<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<itemContainer xmlns="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5 http://omeka.org/schemas/omeka-xml/v5/omeka-xml-5-0.xsd" uri="https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/items?output=omeka-xml&amp;page=57" accessDate="2026-04-21T02:03:19+00:00">
  <miscellaneousContainer>
    <pagination>
      <pageNumber>57</pageNumber>
      <perPage>100</perPage>
      <totalResults>60591</totalResults>
    </pagination>
  </miscellaneousContainer>
  <item itemId="89519" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66653">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4a312e6c0ad205576029e4dc68d34717.jpg</src>
        <authentication>a76df35ff81e791335cd218dba46e518</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468128">
                <text>PSC001_psc2555</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468129">
                <text>Refacing, Trinity (w/Ann &amp; Steve Matthysse)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468130">
                <text>1962-09</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468131">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468132">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468133">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468136">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471028">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473270">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943717">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89518" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66654">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/aee8f0047cf31cac6977bceda7da722c.jpg</src>
        <authentication>8fd17f548161bbf80891ec0a1354bf07</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468117">
                <text>PSC001_psc2554</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468119">
                <text>1962-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468120">
                <text>Ålborg (Denmark)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468121">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468122">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468123">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468126">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471027">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473269">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1696129">
                <text>Viking cemetery near Aalborg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943718">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89517" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66655">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9ccd2daf6152023f6c00fe11542d281d.jpg</src>
        <authentication>0ee11ab5a6e5aeb350d10badea942dd5</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468107">
                <text>PSC001_psc2553</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468108">
                <text>Tintern - Nave</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468109">
                <text>Tintern (Wales)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468110">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468111">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468112">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468115">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471026">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473268">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943719">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89516" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66656">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ae144220f25f7adc3e338925bbaefa21.jpg</src>
        <authentication>7a66e8b956e42318fa60579db6bf3e14</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468097">
                <text>PSC001_psc2552</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468098">
                <text>Tintern Abbey - East Window</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468099">
                <text>Tintern (Wales)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468100">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468101">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468102">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468105">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471025">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473267">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943720">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89515" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66657">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9a3927ea70271c3e4b19f61c653c1115.jpg</src>
        <authentication>58b15854f5775d1fb5d03f492d3c03b5</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468086">
                <text>PSC001_psc2551</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468087">
                <text>Thatched house (Taynton, Berks.)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468088">
                <text>1962-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468089">
                <text>Taynton (Gloucestershire, England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468090">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468091">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468092">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468095">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471024">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473266">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943721">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89514" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66658">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/783820ad219487d95ef739fdddc3215e.jpg</src>
        <authentication>954ccc908d112833991c9fa88a156709</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468076">
                <text>PSC001_psc2550</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468077">
                <text>Regent St. w/Lights</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468078">
                <text>1961-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468079">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468080">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468081">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468084">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471023">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473265">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943722">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89513" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66659">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/74b1c11cc750b3714813e2680c9cc2b5.jpg</src>
        <authentication>aac75e719420c3295975093d5b54d6de</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468065">
                <text>PSC001_psc2549</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468066">
                <text>Donnington Bridge</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468067">
                <text>1961-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468068">
                <text>Oxford (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468069">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468070">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468071">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468074">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471022">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473264">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943723">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89512" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66660">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8b2fd290a90f53896ff43f1321b18a9b.jpg</src>
        <authentication>2b53098ecc4f4d2f014cfeea68e850ac</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468054">
                <text>PSC001_psc2548</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468055">
                <text>Memorial Theater, Stratford</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468056">
                <text>1961-11</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468057">
                <text>Salisbury (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468058">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468059">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468060">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468063">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471021">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473263">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943724">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89511" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66661">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0cf416bcf5c4c785e0549445077c3df9.jpg</src>
        <authentication>1bea7f73da9dd5b0735123ae5e3682fa</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468043">
                <text>PSC001_psc2547</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468044">
                <text>John Harvard House, Stratford</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468045">
                <text>1961-11</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468046">
                <text>Salisbury (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468047">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468048">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468049">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468052">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471020">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473262">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943725">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89510" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66662">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e4aea6bcce3dfa05f443b9c9f7a2285.jpg</src>
        <authentication>9b3d82e746908071eebd754e52f2fb46</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468032">
                <text>PSC001_psc2546</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468033">
                <text>Salisbury Cathedral</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468034">
                <text>1961-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468035">
                <text>Salisbury (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468036">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468037">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468038">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468041">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471019">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473261">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943726">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89509" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66663">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/605d278a69aee6c93da89b7841c1cb69.jpg</src>
        <authentication>87a69a065ed167c3dd0342ed148de132</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468021">
                <text>PSC001_psc2545</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468022">
                <text>Salisbury Cathedral</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468023">
                <text>1961-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468024">
                <text>Salisbury (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468025">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468026">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468027">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468030">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471018">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473260">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943727">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89508" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66664">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/73a6ec9f8934f409f21ccb273dec609c.jpg</src>
        <authentication>38cf189afb5cf0e49e8bea02f177f4a9</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468010">
                <text>PSC001_psc2544</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468011">
                <text>Royal Pavilion at Brighton</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468012">
                <text>1961-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468013">
                <text>Brighton (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468014">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468015">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468016">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468019">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471017">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473259">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943728">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89507" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66665">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/16da9773767debc3b3ba36010dfe41ff.jpg</src>
        <authentication>63ab52c96836f6da635c64810c88395b</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467999">
                <text>PSC001_psc2543</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468000">
                <text>Garden, Oxford College</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468001">
                <text>1962-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468002">
                <text>Oxford (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468003">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468004">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468005">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1468008">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471016">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473258">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943729">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89506" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66666">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f6a8df2e24074adb36460df93d31be8f.jpg</src>
        <authentication>e49d557ed1274913b9520f12b7d733c1</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467988">
                <text>PSC001_psc2542</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467989">
                <text>Church of St Mary the Virgin, Iffley</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467990">
                <text>1961-04-02</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467991">
                <text>Oxford (England)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467992">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467993">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467994">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467997">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471015">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473257">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1648874">
                <text>Church</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1648875">
                <text>Photo taken on an Easter morning</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943730">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89490" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66651">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3319cf726d584f0dbe7d5d313e94dbc9.jpg</src>
        <authentication>7c2b9e7c6320e63789095ddbd17d5704</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467816">
                <text>psc001_psc2541</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467817">
                <text>Dougga</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467818">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467819">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467820">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467821">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467822">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467825">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471014">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473256">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943731">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89489" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66650">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1cc27d03202cec4c557cfc8305ce113d.jpg</src>
        <authentication>0a4a1c80e1e6aa9e0871303bfa3a7544</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467805">
                <text>psc001_psc2540</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467806">
                <text>Walking Toward Temple</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467807">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467808">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467809">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467810">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467811">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467814">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471013">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473255">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943732">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89488" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66649">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/893eb97cdfb2cb96b04dae710ef039ab.jpg</src>
        <authentication>3338d2a477d97fda33d0d4bf900407d4</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467794">
                <text>psc001_psc2539</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467795">
                <text>Bench, Outdoor Roof</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467796">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467797">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467798">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467799">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467800">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467803">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471012">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473254">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943733">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89487" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66648">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8624a7ab9f69d06df152dccca843cf2b.jpg</src>
        <authentication>00d17d3dd64ef86ad8c9c8e8d38706ff</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467783">
                <text>psc001_psc2538</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467784">
                <text>Faïence, Roof Garden</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467785">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467786">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467787">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467788">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467789">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467792">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471011">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473253">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943734">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89486" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66647">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d9bfe2b4f221dcba969f445a9f0a4a7d.jpg</src>
        <authentication>60a7642a1d0ed48dc8caa7905caeae30</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467772">
                <text>psc001_psc2537</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467773">
                <text>Zitouna Mosque</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467774">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467775">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467776">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467777">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467778">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467781">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471010">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473252">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943735">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89485" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66646">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8bd6b724bc757ce6d5f9849d714fd87f.jpg</src>
        <authentication>2b15eea9fd6bf56e1d20bff2f8a51521</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467761">
                <text>psc001_psc2536</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467762">
                <text>Clothes Drying, Utica Behind</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467763">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467764">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467765">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467766">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467767">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467770">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471009">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473251">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943736">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89484" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66645">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/844bbc3870ad15079357ec82cead5ae1.jpg</src>
        <authentication>495ac0497c79d0de157a58738e4e450d</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467750">
                <text>psc001_psc2535</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467751">
                <text>Berber Family, Utica</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467752">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467753">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467754">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467755">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467756">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467759">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471008">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473250">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943737">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89483" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66644">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/07e43fb0e10518e2d10edf8e2877d535.jpg</src>
        <authentication>71e4cc36b1b01d745818c3806680ffdf</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467739">
                <text>psc001_psc2534</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467740">
                <text>Utica Ruins</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467741">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467742">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467743">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467744">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467745">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467748">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471007">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473249">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943738">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89482" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66643">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/765e63c208b1cedeb21ae84c28d7a0fe.jpg</src>
        <authentication>dd6e2ed0de89caf6fc895984eb478644</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467728">
                <text>psc001_psc2533</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467729">
                <text>Hunters' Mosaic</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467730">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467731">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467732">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467733">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467734">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467737">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471006">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473248">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943739">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89481" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66642">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4008d3ecf8dc204cc1537a7878f68cc3.jpg</src>
        <authentication>0cedb141037904e5c1315ba0965d5b04</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467717">
                <text>psc001_psc2532</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467718">
                <text>Carthage Ruins</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467719">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467720">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467721">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467722">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467723">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467726">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471005">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473247">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943740">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89480" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66641">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6b80d7233fab1da6adcbe0c72faab5f2.jpg</src>
        <authentication>cd448b5a21ff27d76f38fa6f93dc82a0</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467706">
                <text>psc001_psc2531</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467707">
                <text>Carthage, Vaults</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467708">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467709">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467710">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467711">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467712">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467715">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471004">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473246">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943741">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89479" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66640">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c9de703f167d1c0a73b6b22bc5e9db35.jpg</src>
        <authentication>026ee152eb5daaca08b35299a68f44d4</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467695">
                <text>psc001_psc2530</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467696">
                <text>Carthage, Inner Harbor</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467697">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467698">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467699">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467700">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467701">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467704">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471003">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473245">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943742">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89478" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66639">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/97bfd59a90271168c0351031367ad899.jpg</src>
        <authentication>83671b0aa8604034e896153578ef8269</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467684">
                <text>psc001_psc2529</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467685">
                <text>Carthage</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467686">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467687">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467688">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467689">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467690">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467693">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471002">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473244">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943743">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89477" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66638">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99ccf9813d19483cde802fcfb98f4372.jpg</src>
        <authentication>f40043e554eaef9f5366efa5edc0449d</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467673">
                <text>psc001_psc2528</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467674">
                <text>Lion Decoration</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467675">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467676">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467677">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467678">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467679">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467682">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471001">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473243">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943744">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89476" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66637">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f3dd61af77cd12e1c40b4d9b27456d6.jpg</src>
        <authentication>c0693a1053d956f665f6dc5c227a032d</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467662">
                <text>psc001_psc2527</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467663">
                <text>Camel, Beach</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467664">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467665">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467666">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467667">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467668">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467671">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1471000">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473242">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943745">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89475" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66636">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0109a10931a1730c3d54688410b79183.jpg</src>
        <authentication>71fe46891e3d082ccd6625f5b28d6ea7</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467651">
                <text>psc001_psc2526</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467652">
                <text>Graveyard, Mausoleum ('52 Uprising)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467653">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467654">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467655">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467656">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467657">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467660">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470999">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473241">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943746">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89474" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66635">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc5e93e722a991fd0952c3a00e3db809.jpg</src>
        <authentication>aaba18c207c419c19bd74b5ed05abdfb</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467640">
                <text>psc001_psc2525</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467641">
                <text>Mobil Sign</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467642">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467643">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467644">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467645">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467646">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467649">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470998">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473240">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943747">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89473" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66634">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b3199536f6949f9a227512d222dbf9d7.jpg</src>
        <authentication>9eb47138b950554cda8c9d89b7931b95</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467629">
                <text>psc001_psc2524</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467630">
                <text>Children, El Djem</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467631">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467632">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467633">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467634">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467635">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467638">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470997">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473239">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943748">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89472" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66633">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/970bcd07e9faf5b82c625f419b948c95.jpg</src>
        <authentication>44264b399fa412206ba11283add27993</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467618">
                <text>psc001_psc2523</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467619">
                <text>Camels on Road</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467620">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467621">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467622">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467623">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467624">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467627">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470996">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473238">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943749">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89471" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66632">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d95d39a64a82181e4f673bf3b33b3182.jpg</src>
        <authentication>2e917cc62cf054d71df14f3a09736798</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467607">
                <text>psc001_psc2522</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467608">
                <text>Camels</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467609">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467610">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467611">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467612">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467613">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467616">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470995">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473237">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943750">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89470" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66631">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6150a160e55f4d7ec45733dc738cbde4.jpg</src>
        <authentication>8d1708059fb6f3f97661df6c57a15b47</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467596">
                <text>psc001_psc2521</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467597">
                <text>Boats, Djerba</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467598">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467599">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467600">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467601">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467602">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467605">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470994">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473236">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943751">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89469" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66630">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6ddb12d7d63ad666ce1c1ce6c0683609.jpg</src>
        <authentication>5e3a43cf43d6f8ff1ac5f44cb94655bc</authentication>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="80">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429519">
                  <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429520">
                  <text>The images in this collection come from 35 mm. Kodachrome slides or .jpg pictures taken by Claude Welch, SUNY Distinguished Professor in the Department of Political Science. He started his teaching career in 1964, directly after completing his doctoral work at Oxford. The images reflect a wide span of his interests and continents, with particular strength in sub-Saharan Africa, Western Europe, India and China. The addition of metadata to this collection is an ongoing project.</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="429521">
                  <text>PC001</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="6">
      <name>Still Image</name>
      <description>A static visual representation. Examples of still images are: paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps.  Recommended best practice is to assign the type "text" to images of textual materials.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467585">
                <text>psc001_psc2520</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467586">
                <text>Village Children</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467587">
                <text>1967-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="38">
            <name>Coverage</name>
            <description>The spatial or temporal topic of the resource, the spatial applicability of the resource, or the jurisdiction under which the resource is relevant</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467588">
                <text>Tunisia</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="39">
            <name>Creator</name>
            <description>An entity primarily responsible for making the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467589">
                <text>Welch, Claude Emerson</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467590">
                <text>Image</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467591">
                <text>image/jpeg</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467594">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1470993">
                <text>Welch-Ludwig Collection</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1473235">
                <text>PSC001</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1943752">
                <text>&lt;a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/"&gt;IN COPYRIGHT - EDUCATIONAL USE PERMITTED&lt;/a&gt;. This Item is protected by copyright and/or related rights. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use. In addition, no permission is required from the rights-holder(s) for educational uses. For other uses, you need to obtain permission from the rights-holder(s). </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89468" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66629">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f5f70bc01ddd4ee52ce93b4825ea644e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>e41ebfba0ddf68fdfca8de3142ce700a</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717480">
                    <text>�Happy .rMothers Day

'

~

OraduatesCongratulations
~

WHERE NICE

{or your

.

HINGS HAPPEN OVER DINNER

PRIVATE IAIQUET ·1001&amp;

....-n

. . . .. . MW( •
lllla.IS lULU· ll'f

ecas.

YIUI IIDITS · TIE

-.u FAIILY

a umElrT1f • • WE cet
lmllt .... a.......

'

Butfalo's National
Phenomenon
0.0. tM A..,._,.. h.re • o r..novtont ._. it .,. only oor~.
pooh ood '••· b.lo ' - ....., _ . ....._, owotdl lot food ood
~ thott con be imoQ'tned..
Sit m th• choW thot Robert Redford .at ln ond be lr•ot.O lib o •tor
hom onty S6..9S pet penon.

£V£AY WEOIIESOAY NIGHT
53.115 IO! all you 0&amp;11 Cltlnkl

(Piua a 13 oz. glau flowtr
pol, youro 10 ~&lt;eepl)

PIERCE AAIIOW Pi..qA •
e..... a Slwldan 0..

833-2186

r

--.....

,.,_-"-----OLD RED 11DLL INN _ ._:._ ___,
Visit tAU d.tm'""6 IN\ ef4}oy rodwll •• tAt&gt;
&amp;LU.:'~r.VtM Ul 011« of dw R ll Du•UI.I Nata.
1\·~pftvot#party......,..Ot.oYJIOfirwda•
Mn pl.u ..._ tNf-1 it~"'-' /TWt S1.95..S~ ,..,..

oUo. ,,...._ l\'tHt..~l"6

I"'OM

, Reservations
Suggested

' .
-633·7878--

'---'·

atwtlla.bk •

..

�I

'

Dining and
-

Listening

Pleasure ·fday 7,8,9 McCOY TYNER • ·
Fri. 1 Sat. at 8:30 &amp; ll:JOSun. at 8 &amp; 11
r •cOUPON•.,
~ - ~~I

I ,
I
I

A.MitY

t(~fAUI""''~

I
I

DELUXE'
CLUB 1.

~NDWIC~

6 Varieties I
1I .(Sandwich
Only) I
1 BUY ONE._ 1

. 1-4-5-)with
·The Resistors

May 11 THE ROACHES
May 12 · Reggae with Majesties

May 14, 15, -·The Everyman Band·
Show at 10 pm
. May 18, Billy Cobham Band
May 19 Tal Mahal

.

.

Tlcl&lt;ett(a.re

u le a t .u Tlcke tro n locations
u well u at the door

DOW 00

For -.or•lnfon~aUoo caU IU··l~JS

,...t

•• u.. ....... ., Boflalo'• ,._..., Dietrict t..W. ............ Ps.c.
n.ut door to ~· ·• krt• lo 1'1tutu
Oa prCllt.... ~rkJAe" Purl St:r.t

'

I GET ONE I
I FREE I
I On pte mk.n I

I

Of

Tolt~o':'.;:!,o"y

-----

!

1

Expires 5129182..11

MARK THESE DATES

3
Satur~ay

ON YOUR CALENDAR ...

4

5

Sunday.

Monday

BU'FFALO~S

1ST ANNUAL
WIN·G FE~TIVAL

CH.ICKEN
Spons_ored by:

JOHN YOUNG'S, Wings'n1hfng_s!

In Central Park Plaza · Main &amp; East Amherst St.
• Chicken Win11. Ki ng &amp; Qu~en Beeutr Pageant
ALi. WELCOME TO ENTER! • A C!ticken Wing Eating Contest. Eac h Dey!
• Independence Day Parade
• Fourth o f July Fl r6iJ!rs--..,
• • ,Gospel Conce'tt'On Sunday ·

•
John Young, lmfMio's Chicken Wing King, ut~nds his best
wishd to all lJB sturknts f or a happy summ~r vacation, •

llB .YOU WERE BEAUTIFUL!!!
'PRICES ~ll:L 40 Wing Pes. ~lng
rc.v,r~t.~D THRU JULY

5

$300

1.75

- JOHN"-YQ UN G • 'The KinK of Wings
2868 Bailey Avenue
837·3G83
•
.4 :tnd JOHN
E. Amh.,.t.

·Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am . 3 amiFrt. 1o

,

OPEN SUNDAYS

~t. 11 am . s am
'

Youtia·s ·wlnp'n- a la openln11t1•r
Ulh In c..r..~ "'** Pfaulll tHin a
·
•

�..............__..........._....
or nut ttUIA .....,

l-,./ ---·--fli.ltt's
1\11 Tll&amp;AillaE
_,.

._.. ...... lllq . . . . . ......

l_'l:.o.l

_l(. _ _

c:-ort. ....--

O...llowm""'llo_..,

S..l'! Qoodctll~~ 1.-tw

.

Joti"'Y N

,

~~

t0tb Wl.fll1e {tauern

.., ....

S1 Drinks.
open to close

47-\Axwy.- _ , .

.,_ v...... llulfoiQ, )4lS .._
,.,.... &amp;tt.-.o. Nt• Yor' 1• 21'

Can Show You How To Get
Your Day Or Night In Court!

T~ (71t)l3t ll1t tcf!tOfi.el,
17111131-3&amp;11, ....._ . Coc&gt;~&lt;"'"'
Hil1 8uttlto, N.Y Tht Sl*rrum

The Suburbs Best
Roast Beef
Sandwich

$1..otnl P..-~. InC (.,.1:01!6 1
~~~Cit~ by IM E"tor~
~ ~JOMotMYfft.att•

·-

"*"" ,.,.Utoul .,... ·~ OOftMtlt ~
,.,.. fCNl.Of~ l51il•taly

TUESDAYS, WEDNES. .YS It THURSDAYS from 3 pm • 6 pm

-.

1 'h Miles lrom
both campuaea

,,.. Sptctrom ts ponied ~ 81-#tttto
Ntwlf~QM Ire.. 1370 $tntca 5L
lull ale, N.v.

BAILEY

\

Chtlt!Ov't!S ,,.. 10 1M Un~t)'
~lmd ON c:GPf.,., C*liiOA

a SHERIDAN

In The Hilll PINAl

836-6152

NYI,'IRG • 222 Talbert
63'6-3052

The New York Public Interest
ResearchQroup Inc. (NYFIRG)
Is a not-for-profit non-partisan.
research and adoocacy
organlzatJon.

USED CARS
'14 Dltwn 1210 W•tcfoiOK\.
4 tpd. onlf"M.OO milH

n,.,•

.,.,.....,....,~dt

4 cyf •tP~~. oatJ)UOO.W.t

'lfV W 0 . . . .

•..-.•Nid

._..,....r.. .-... C~NA

"10 F.,O flnUI He~
4 tpd h-o nt ......_1 .,..., 1t.OOO

Blttennan'l
AulomoUve C.ntet Inc.

71.31 TrJ-nsil Rd. L Amherat

688-$265

-

--........
---::w:---...................
::;t~=.:..- ~

..., DUI'1'U. iiji;,i ......
. . . . . . . . . ...JOJ'5. •

u.. - - f.C-,.

tt:7'1 A.Lf4 "'WEO Alf£T14 0 T Low
E •~ OOftciUOf\.' QM.OO ·-'"
a.ltHt. prn Ult..m~ •ttoto 6 ~~ Ul

,.......

131-lm

187§ FORD MAVERICK
6 cyl. AM Transmission,
power steering, good
cond. Good e~terlor,
65,000 mi. $1675 or, &amp;.0. ·
call 691 ·7396 .

.-OR. SAL( 0111 UJft

.. ,....n_.,...,..._.,_. c.
a..-,Dl-411:

ttVGf: llllll"'lilliiO(.AAlOR. .,_,_

~

...Oc.tlleJ'~~

FOOS8All TA&amp;l£ &amp;Yp.wu OOfl I Hot~ lr$ ll'
"~ Otff1 c.d W..,; M t;J/.Olll

-

lOX. aHwG .,,.0 w.ATlM Wkot""" Glf"•'
~,...1»·1 tol.

KCO..O N)w CttAN.If_ QNiiAIU \10~
..... UIIW•\40

'

......

tgo

............
.............,..,........... ,,...._
,

~

~
~
f.MIAU 11010, :;,SI;;t ... 10 .. .-.-.~~W!J

'*''"
O.,_!o JrOwbit DICf Ul~ - N•IOI •Iwf :Jf..-'
M ••c«tt.rr' COI'I:IoC.O.' f11ct)P ~

OOUilf &amp;fO tor ._,; a,_, CitMII... ~
-

.......................,,

1111111 &amp;.cc

·•o ~...., ONSA" •
~

--"''~-,t.aj,

.,. QiiiO'J

.. ....

....,... 1.-ot.ni ,_, ........... pon ....~

•.-wt.....,~lC: ..... Ut-601\
. . . . OUil~fr. 0~-.~ '"OftCI!IiO~ '"~•''(
tM!iOnMIMCall ~ll....

,...._

WOOOI:H H.IOHT TAIC._l,
C.. t.)UI3 ..,_ uYtftCI,.

tou•

-··

1:1"'*' v_., arM~JrO''
••

...,-..._,.,.,TCM FOfl&amp;AlL

N IIIIIM

~ ~

a.se. .... .tOOI"'- c;.e..._... atm
WOOOOI OKtt ; . -~t:tolflllt ...._.
·-~~~

C4lCULAtOfi:"T.uiaA tt.lt ..- llld...-:» •'
COOAit. 1» QO cal A1·10"'-

AIRPORT
BUS .. TRAIN
FAST SERVICE
AIRPORT TAXI

63~~!?3
/&gt;OW RADIO DISPA rc::HED

'

�FOR SALE

w'-qu•llzer (Mint Con d.)
BANG &amp; Ol.UFUN
BEOGRAM 1000, Uneer
lreclclng turnteble

ICI

l fUD(Nl

-

101

ftUtiU
!fl

IU•fft!h..._

A~ll'i.ICioftOH ' lltNO ACC-£"£0 hu
p,o__.IIM SI• U to! f':.o! ~tOM Ol ~
Oo·IW ""'-' . .. AlA ..........' " ...... MMM.I
~"0"'1PifOchoetoUNU,-4 tU

...... ....

fOINIS
-......
................,.,

tHI1JIIUtf~

v-.-~

ftl'td ............ ,_. ..

_.

._~

..-C...,._JO,~)JIO

.............
.............,...,...,........
..... ,..__,. .. ......
fWl ~tf1' RIIMC( ~ ~'

....

~

..*'•.....,._.
._.,.... .....__,.
•• •~•.-...

....
...........,."-""'

,,.. Gi' •u•~•

,... ~~"""

•-•M G"-G

~ .. Str.CIIIMH'ttl*

roc- .u.rro ...,

COli)

._.. W

-...o ..., c-.

. . . . . . . . . . ~ . . . ... ......... olfi'J ..~

''"'""w~~

Jt • ·~

C.fJ1.1• IPt.t'O

"'"eo.,.,.,
0 Ul """

~~ llMQI.,.,. tiM:~}
~- Olf.c:IOI C~~~t~, ~
:111~

$11 . .1 '-f, NV ,OOii

~

--

~,

~

~

r£M14.11fiB:i:otltC...............,

~lU-fiiiUOID .;..;;.... •.; ....

, ........
.......-..-..
......... ....... .. e..... •
&amp;»., ................
~

~..,......... . ,, ,.

,,,,.y

c.m. ca~ JJ» ...,. .,._.

.-t:H,

- .-.rAinvon HM

atOADO'M

,Uft!HIStflO, ....,. to .,_.,._

C....t. 2»,........cl'l DIF7'11
.:....M-E,: ~ .:3 _._.QOftl a&amp;'•t•n•ll o.-.t!M,

'"'"'•i;...CS.t.lhlU•. a.t•• Cll!'l••o
tWO~ APT . ...r-* tlWI~
~ o..ltl .....

, .. #IC-tlf JoftrOioft.

Jv111e

t.

Wl..,l._. Mt

~
• t7M•HHC..l iW,..,...1 ' """ ll"'lom\lil&lt;Oft
..
$~
.ivi'W;It.l 81Nit

""Jo~~Nai'WO.

--................ ....

tWO l£0ft00M ,t.PAIII1 M(Nt . .~ . ....
~ M$11;
It\~ N-ot 1

-·. .. .

...........'"""-"'t'

,,...~

~AAliiEHfiOil~t

,

IUO('-.,._.~

A•..-.... ~

-~IOIIII W,_

,_..,

)~,-. .._,

Ot.»O FUU..'fiF\.t...hSit£0

St.......u-.N ....~.........
~
oG-51i81elhlrSp,.

•

~, ..... .. ,

"'•'")Ill• '"""' .,_J:

..r.....,.•

fUAHJStt[D TWO lt.QIIIK)C)¥
&amp;tt....._l..f'~

,.,._ 1 13:20 Ill

ua

o.o...... ...,..

~uSeoN- 4
JWtt t 1211'0'\tn._ .,....,,

W•·•

~

1)00

,..,...,WWJ *

..=:,.,.,..::::::n.Jtplll~"'l I,. ,..
~•"•

M•m Ca"'owa tJ60 • ,

US

"''"'..... ~--WI.I. eflll;• ...c4•
·~· .t.lll,.,., • ..,.. . . . . . . . ,..__
1330 00.8311.00. d-6410 ............

Grad!ProteniOnll StCHJ•nts

__

'*"""·

$PAOICM.I$ I,.()Wf.A) C*-"'OOM. """""'L ...0

eppllcalions .,. now IHIIng
taken fo1 Amherat Acrlvlry

CMrers Asslsrenrs (l••rt·
lime, /are alletnoon &amp; • ._.,.
ing hours, "'Hkends d•y &amp;
nigh/.)

l ..............,JIO'CI\.11'111
f:OUft 8011

....,

fVIt!oii:Sht.D ...,.,.._ .....,_

..........,....,....._,,_

•

~W.Ut

t~(~T(J .............. . . . .
.....

~LotOOI't\Mo-~~~-...
I H2-,...~f"~.~

RJAHISMIED riVI:

....... ..,.......
• JMIC

~

,..

~1#11#1 tt.t. ••~·MtC..
~
6oiJ.II)6.( ..~,. . . .

Application s Avail.
18 Capen Hall
between 9 &amp; 4 pm
by May 14th, or
call

ro~CA,.PUS. s 012~ OloiW'O fWIIOIIl
"'-" to • ell ur~fii'IQ , ~ kl!fn".,.; Jvrt.

WALK.

hl U7t00plwa.. . , , . , .

ee0,_oo-..

THAEf

~

HOUSl

•&lt;JMSC Gwaa-. -.fila,

-----......:.-EVERY TUESDAY NIGHTI-- -- - - - Uve Jazz and Ladles Night · No cover charge for the ladles
All ladles bar drinks $1 .00
May 11 , 25
June-S

fdeunn.a

cr~et

N~C~I•W\Q•

-"'1f41.
I ""'"lit

.

I

- - - - E VERY WEDNESDAY · CountrY, Rock N i g h t ! - - - - - fea.-...

May 12, 19

June 16

WESTCHESTER
COUNTY

OZDNE
RANGERS ,

May 26

Juni 2• 9
DRINK SP,ECIALs!
S1 Bar Drinks ....:.. $2 Pitcher
of Beer
.
.....

Ill

_ _ ___;,EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT is BEATlES NIGHT· -- - May 13, 20
IIEATLEs HIOHT · HoOt,_, ta\'O(ioo
June 17
BEACH lOY'S · IIEATLES • OOOAS'$ Ole.
'
•
JulY: 8
DRINK SPECIALS
2 Labatt's Blues $1.50 - S1 Bar Drinks · s2 Pitcher ot Beer
EVERY FRIDAY -

Happy Hour 4 · 9 pm

Any 2 drinks lof price of 1 - f'REE Hors d 'euvres

EVERY SATUR()AY · Happy Hour 8 · 11 pm
Any 2 drinks for the price of 1

..~ ... &amp;lot•W•r Att.. eMh t.«llltl i&lt; IH~

S4SO • , 13r6·3e36. &amp;-t P"'
tlf W1NSPlAA C.t nu•
S l~

fdll

• , 1»·1121, QrUo~ fttOWM

ooW

'dOf\'"'

H()US(: f:OA .IEHt 11 ._111111.1 ~oont lw""

636·2800

'"""'~

!l eiO•,•·---·

Avf &amp;t~ ...... ~ ··~ ..............

tf(ldWAHT(D

"A.60-.,.._
..., [ftll ........li...
......... -~

~.,..

_.......,_UIIIII»~

~~1~~~~;,~~~~1
RECEPTION
Friday, May 7tlt 7 • 10 pm
B•tlturu Ha/4 2nd Floor
2917 Main S~ l•••l'llm•U

:;:::!:::r::~

MlD.
~ " '....,-.,..,...(0
~-·-· H0UM .. lot
'OUflltl8(.DIIIC)(IN
• .-ot ~ ._.... ~ ..........
·· ~ t.l:'l..-:11

...o....w
lOA -...,. ""'' ......... ...,., '
~~ e.t~t.U4JO·

........J'ID5 .............
JUBHibtotED W ,,....., floChiM

......,1'1

6t

~ Oit.-FtM..,.WIQ..Iwwil t.JU~t&amp;

•

-

AOOM f&lt;MI M:Hr

~~~
.,.
...... .:::u~.=:

The Facully of Arrs and t.elters awarded Ctrll/lcares
of Achlevemenr to th~se oulstanding srudem:r for can·
rribulions ro their Deparrmenrs:

AMERICAN STUDIF;S ,
N~mi Dlat-Chaves

Ent}Ua Rivas

Leslie Anne Jeffreys

,.-,
March
J,..c;.. so.ooo-...s
--it..-...--.,.,:_.
..
for
MAitCH
Nuclear ·
Disarmament
MARCH
and
uman Needs
.......,_aod_
June 12 MARCH
.
....,
,...
~

.-.,~

-otdolon-.,bocuolrom
oodol-lopoylof ..... _ _

MARCH

MARCH

MARQt

MARCH ·-~M~owy..,....t~nglo~ -·-v'"""lood.

___
T·------..,

MARCH--~-,....-_,,.........,..
Te _ _ _ ,.. _ _ ...._

ART AND ART EDSTORY
MtugfJI'!I Sawyu

New York City

CLASSICS

NAilCfl
MARCH ............ _ .... _ . . .
Dt
,..._._

_ .. ...,c--.
~

Pattr.Ann Moody

. UnltM N•tJonJ,
a Central PJri ..._'

ENGLISH
JanisGrev1
MODERN LANGUAGES lc LITERATURES
Robert Linquanti

MUSIC

David Bilowus
Christopher Burdick
Lenore Cymemran
THEATRE AND DANC.'
Kristin Norton

May 18
June 1, 15

ATMOSPHERE

tl' MOt.

AAtA f.o ~""' JIC*I'if1"411'11 . h"I'IQ J•nlf'IQ

•o.w- •

Attention

1

....... .................... ....

..

For Fall Semester

~

..

WAU(. 10 CAMPOS. lwll, IY"IId.IW'1 dea-. •
o.tJrOCI'M. I 1&amp;.00 till\ Vhltll'f~, ••••• •«~

HELP
WANTED

... ..

-

OWl

0'14 AM*. . . . . . . ..

v4.u .,\iC.i,n . ...;;; ,.......

~·····
... w.. .... ..... ,. . .. . .

ONE

...,..,

:':.."1:.
-::..~
.---...

..............
.......... .
..........,_
._.,...........
*
..._,. .,. .,. . . , ,.... . ,.,...1
fiiiCiiCNrll ,-OA

c:.e. MiiCL. • Dal o..r.. ...... ....,.... ,.,.. • e. r--. ~w • ., v

~
~M

0011) Ot .. , ,

nllct••!f.r.OII ••'• llfOJtC1t

~

~11

f'CIUHO . . ~ .............. .,,.....,

f0..'JiHf., l~
-;........,

............ .

. . . . . . . . ao'ld . . . . . . . . . .. ~~

NIU' WANflO

drtO¥ P

1

-..,___c:

-~
... tp..a
CAt..OL)iC CAW~$ ......

!4tl"'w"
.., Cit • ••"'- lOt .-ot~ ~vJt CMI ~IPI'I

•rJ.o

"'*"'Mfii:IMt1'c.-

~

Price negotiable • " ""'

~

....... ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1. . . . .

lDit At

cll~nel lm•nr ••trn)

838-5079

....,.., • ..,..

~~
O.:.OIIollf" ............. , .... . . . " " " '

.,!!!'~- -

(Mint Cond.)
NIKKO NB 7011
RECEIVER 10 w•U• ,_,

.. -

IIOOM

l.Ofl t ~D

•"'o;-;;
....
::-.,_,.==::;s..

•oSE lOr's . S•rl••IV

Nancy Wolff

.,..

W~.-11"

.._ VMI&amp;,N.Y. I _ ,

~

•

���loiJrli.,fl- . . . . ~ .......

STOP KAPil! STOP IIIJGGEIUJI

..,,,.za, .......,,,ISW?'Il

• .-:iWIC,.Jtw. .

-"**"'

~.,....... Jw~~,~

4- -

suiUZTTtf't- ...;;.., -,; ...... ~
~~ ' pi"" e1~U- (;Mt IUtiiU

''WHAMilY ..''

-

~~=~~...,_,.,

llfCAPAaTATU AftACUUDtiYANTLY, alltJPD
Aid, L&amp;ATIIUJITft UY «:ua. ...,.-Lnll&amp;J..
,._,.. HOC:
$12.45 ...,..~ ·

~lww;;;: ,-;;;.-- .,. ~
....... . -~f*t'-..o.OIIOOf~.

TWo IUk1:ifrM' ,....- N, ;;.;.....
" 3
~ V90t' ~ -

·· -. ..,. . .

S4N: ISlOtlt

1UiiET ·o-..~~· •cio-ai'";" ''" O.d,ooM
. . .1~ ~,, ao.en.,..,.tt. ~"
..... lvricJ..AowOtM d04...,..tf'lpilll•lllblti-

UI+C~

sUet..if

~

floUt;{f

.._,~.._.,.Oft

&amp;.r~ ff¥~~'/'lt~· ,.~

42l~A-

WPhd
andtheOmni'P~nta

FEMALD lOt

t100PWt.~ hl~t+t-

~·

,~wt.l .

~t.,..,.p!'•

0\lfi!IOO WOMSIQ. ~ .

DAY PARTY

'

0 Hl HOUSE MATE ••"'._, 10 (.Oif!Pht! f
twr,......O toll! btdfollm ~ on M~a.
l itO ~L Aocf. .fi'IO •Oiol ~..t t.4at! Of

hMI31..-oiQ.U"I3Z.IIr.t&amp;
tfOU5E"'ATl WAHTIO. t'~OOtfl 11111~
apt. A.~~ 1W G•~D'fi,~IG

p-.

1

\!

V.OM5C

A. With Brian J . Watker.JI!t
'VSplnnlng!M tuna •. V"

' DRINK SPr:ciALS
2 Lablotta lllues ro.. '1...
l'ttchera ollleer · '2,..
Vod.kll Drinks.,-1"'

beepon~IHIQ

1101* OM tltoc$ MSC

•"''if.....

llln;TEA W4Nlf0 10 lol

~·

~

·=

J-.014 Al:HT ft.- ¥It -1110 ,t.\ll'iV*c
a~Nif+I+.~IW+~•.-.~

n. ...-Rltom '"

1,_ fllllfiiN ifOI'I

~ $3101....;...wiollh~

......,
..

mtJFj $1JI)l,£n£A$

.......r~..,.;.,..., """'"'

011 """'~"~'IIIP WDMSC SIO •

'*10''_,.._ ~

~ell"*""· 141 to 3
latDI .... IJ1 -416.2..

~. ~.

:!:~~~~~~:;,:::t~
HUDEO, ~£As-;-~

hN

~ o;( ~~ ;;;;:;;-;;-._ 5C
Qll Jk... .. as..t...W: atl'ftlfftt.

~ F~ Wit ~ 'in;'.,41sl.O.~.. IIQalfl

. . .2110~11.

:=.~'!"J.~~~~~.:.=
_..
...-SuotW~

104Ali $UO~(TT(A· •~•IJ, C111G ~$Of!\ '" ~
,...JoOI'I - . . . E HorJNvp, sao 1fld. c.w *'
Al-4641,

THMi5UeLETfERs •.w~•;ft$ ""'*' - -

lii!Ooft.lMoetMd!ooiM. DOrc.f\ tactnq ~ fWit

,.,t4 t.li6Mit.

Inexpensive ·S torage
Spaces For Everyone

SUMMER SESSIONS
at LEHMAN COllEGE .
June 28- August 3

Academic
Excellence
v-- is priceless, but

less.'eXpensive
-than you ·think.

L

'*"00111

11'1•1•1 ..... WI

I f U.oi••OOd, W•

A• .01~

--..... ~~8111"~

NOQli. . .,C...

~

Nolt"'"'"

SUMMER SUBLET,
Bdr. Apt. Main &amp;
Amherst,. June·Aug . .
$175/Mo. Shared garden,
call 831·3481 , eves.
838-6734 liter May 9th.

l»&gt;
call e:JS-4311 .,... • p.m
lWO P(CWitU: ~ "'t ~·!.lit 1o111C* ort
MII'\I'IMOja_ lat-.,. DOICPI fk oncj Mil Mi •
&amp;32-61-JO
MAf\JM ~Df'IIDUAL. ,.,_~., ,of. Gr.:t
~alt!

ciMPus: •no'--

SUBUTTEftS wAHfto 1&lt;)1 floJ'* .,_ bit
Julie h·t 10 4~ Jta1 ~ t 51•
4l"'d ; 'fM CMI ,...llo'....,OI 0c;wooM

•.,......

,

110U15EMAt( Nf.tOEOI~foi,itlt••·ihfllllhooli.. ar~

,_..,

~.tJ&amp;QO~ -'I~o~tfi......,IV'nlllliNo&lt;2

....OHGAli Uft'!f.R. ~ t~toe ._.t~Q. ~- .WICI~I37.ql}ll ....... . tf\

MOTH

••tOO".;o~.- "";~,.

~~"""' ...-'

ltS80H- W.. U\ TO-

&lt;*E P£MON •SAP tor 2 ... ad' w:.rt ..,..;~
~.,.er. 11i»411&amp;7

.......

........

ONE 10 GON"-rft: W ~ gw'J
;:.=·4 to~l)ltt tJ fPOI. ,.OOd, ktttW
. .,..,

-w...Nno.

Nm~· _,.,,,.., ~ ~ MlfWIM AtN
hQI'ft Jtol'lf _,..&gt;A+I1)+.tlt, C.!i ~,, '22IOS
!At•-" j Cl"" .,._, 1:'» p40! Olf ollll(ll• P.OB
1111, OK'.-;,~ . Gtolqoa lOOJO.

What would you thi nk i! we told you abO\It a fiJ'II·
c1asa N..._ York City tiberal arts coUeae, fiv~ minutos
(tom the ~tch ..ter border, with a foeulty ~ty
per =I or whom hold doct_ontes, wtth I sylnn 37acno campus and ample putlna fljcilitlcs, with a
daz:tlia&amp; new pedonnina 11t1 c;ente.r, a su·pe.rb new
Ubrary, on.ta wen-equipped academic comput!na
center?
It
lila! a fiJ&gt;O pqce In wblell to tab YOIIJ'
summer couJ10S, and It Is. It's lkrbort K. l..duaaa
: C~in theBroDA' wbere 160 pllcl\lai~IAcl uncler·
p11cluate ~- 11D11111 [rom the Uberal uts
dilclplina to profe-'icinal stuclies- beaift on JUlie 28.
And be..,'asom~thillc you probably cJjcln't bow. F
New York State rHldenll, tuition tJeslns at oaly S3S
per unde..,.dllate credit and Is S7S per a:rad111te
credit. Reaistnlion is June12 and 23.
For moro IAformalion, pl.... 1111 out and mail the
fotmbeloY,orooii(212.)960-813J.
-

""''"Is

SUWllER SESSION INI'ORN.A.T10N
Admbslons orne. ()ln. Smlds)
HelllertH. uhm&amp;~~Colloao

'!11• CitY Un!wftlty ofNft' Ybrlt
Bron&gt;, N..., Yott

~0468

N~----------~--------------~

~~ -------------------------

Oty

Su•--- 1:11'- - - -

_-.tici.

•

�__ ...._

AnJrrt'fiiiiNO&amp;

l(mtL. JOut •·~ ~llfO kat

loU(_ ,

IOoll WfiWtf . ..., ftQIM ''"'

" . ....

......... .,._ ...... ....,.....

..............................
auocn ,...,..,...,,.
oo.

oe 11000

..,_,\lift~·~ 1 ·~ · • ._..
'..,.,~

......,

~

.

.. ,......

~.

lJIIC:A.-o.-tNiftl ... . .., . . MMt
P,k-0.1._..1 ........... ...., ... ~
~ -u... ,..,

-~

tO_., ....
aotl,..,. ''*'"-.....,..,,_.
""'

~

'-" •

............. 'tOttl

.......... ,.-4,

w. ,.

AL:L rented refrigerators must be re turned In the
times state below. All refrigerators must be
returned clean and dry. Bring /D.

Niagara Falls Blvd.
!_nd Sheridan Dr. ·

"!"'''

C::.0..•11M.tt10M

•

lllfl•• ,,.,.

etch

c.,..,..,...,

..

:,::::!:.o~ :--.;&lt;"tJ ~-.. ....

TO~S W. ~_,._......_..,...
~ ~ ...... l ~ ·~ ....._,.r
,..,.,.,.lftlt_.....,,
....,, .. ,
.....0..0· ,,w:., ,. ......... - ....., ...~ s.. Pf:cttllN STAFf Tt\.tM .,.., 1e .,_ .......,
,.., ....
....... ......
~--· · ~--~ .......
.,.,.n,....o'
..........
.....( AI:OO'f r....."',.,,.,......,.,.
.,,..,....dw..t
• "* ....... ,.,..-"
'*"'
s WWlt ""''' ,._ .......
c-.rPAAl(too(

..,... '""" . .

.....

~·,,~,

...._
............ ""-....
-"""*
L.~

~
~

......, ......

ft'-Ut•tov..-.o M'. . . . . . . .

~·" lt ~"" ...,..., .....-. "'~ ~
va.-.lb•...,.,

AI Chum• Emma Tadl
congratulations on your
degrees · yours Emeka.

..

t~HIS .-N'fONU

Wtt..fMJ•II• Iff'&gt;"'

• •If'

lOA!$

wo.:.-............................ ...

.,.,.o

,_ - • fll!IICI\.Iht-')OtP...,.'
ip,.
, . . ?'Olll , . _ tl'l. . . . . ~ .. I~~ .,ov

.......

~N

AtiD Jl~lL.L(

I(Mp ti\IOuefllb-ltLIU.I

Of

"':

~;.}:':,;~ ;:'i.:..~-r.,. l '

J.IN • t

IOJ'U.Iflt.-...·;s.~•~MoMio~••

-..-..o ~·

10~0,.,

TO A[_N( , _

vq-wno am 1 OOMICI

110"""'~"""''-

...

.....~.a...

_..

':loU" GOODG-1'41LO

~~

•«• "'' "'

'""""' .1.11 ... 11,4 1'1·~·

il

OA" 8 -1111 "--

~

,,.iltlht.,~.ato
~..,.,,..

OAN IIOWMAN 'ltiJOP!•"'"' w.. ,' .._..,..._
"'&lt;lt ...~ ~·· .,., ....,., lJ
H[t SPORlS EO'

H.- • ""'' .....,. i.,

PHI l'fdH f fJH

MCAT •LSAT •GMAT
SAT ·OAT ·GRE ·CPA
I,~~T

GMAT
QMAT
M~T
D~T

tJit.tl

WI "''*lt'I&lt;Nt ,....... •••
..... ,............. ot

THE U.S.A
CALL fOil CLASS SCHEDULES
WE'RE "T,4LJ&lt;ING PROUD" ABOUT OUR NEW
BUFFALO SHk CENTER.

LSAT

•

•..,"•• o,.,,

e RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS NOW
e WE CAN ENROLL YOU IN ANY SHJC CENTER IN
e

'

............. il!lP' tr; .... '""' 114 ... S.pt•ltlb" .,.,~

tO CMUCIC ANO C"AIII\,1( I 1111w.• ..,, .. _.._.,.
Ot'(.!•l C.l 5l,e lf""'-0 H.&amp;Ji to . . . .

e

CA.RTS AVAILABLE WITH UB ID.

ltt«

10 EVER•OtH IN SPA.UlOIHC# Mtt •· J
.... -..

H..-.trJL•• Mr~ .... ..

.,.

_,.....

v.r-.. .. "" ....

..... :.) O.o.t

~+1.11'1 'ti.IWI'I•-J•I '1'-••.,ttt lll'..... i!le•
~ .,._, f:~jlj!IO'&gt; ()) Hlllll 1-.1 ~~­

Daisy Waters con·
gratulations Today and
Always lor the degree,
Emeka.

TO " (VIftb ...... 51\t••'I-G"I\

...

.

:v Dt " - .... ,.., • .,. . - . .

. , . . . . . . _. , .... '110" c...-'1

til' .

tK, . .

,..j .......J.~ ~ ·-·~·
'"""''................. "' . . . . . J ..,

tp(i.l.lW$'(11 ~

11f• •• JO'-' C)Jt.t• t . . . . . .,..,,... '"" " '
.........:to"t!:Jio'• "«&amp;~"'~"

10 .tON WH((l(A I • •,. .,, • ,,_..,...,. -:U1
!It~_......... " QoNoth • .at~

""l••··-·

~' COI"' .,._. ' '" ...... , , .
-....fiG •traJ, Goad.._.. •,..... ....... ~
~I"Jtoo~t·• ........... rJ&lt;J .. .,,

o-............ a.

tOt.(l .. QOOOCf.fcllOI••f"CII~t"'"?'OYII

Governors 10 am · 12 Noon · The Grub
Main St. 3 • 6' ~ The" Underground

.,. lltl. .

GU!flr

~

._.l!li ... f'fii411'Cel•.,kJ-.

, ..

·-~

..... ..,..........

ht

a,.

-·~.. ......., s.-~-·''"""''*""
,

-

...._.;:~, .......... ,~

t01oP!f• ••

Ufbu., ([)V.H ANO [ l.. t\.-'t~

... , ....

...... ,. . .......... .....

SUNDAY

-1

SPAUl.OIHC $ GAIN •• ~~ • -..-.

.,,. 10&lt;•

I

IU ONI'I

:~~~c: Te: :~~ :~ ·::~;,.~!':'::

~ Mooe~otC .... 1011f»!•,o.;'

Gl(HN ()(Nt$( Ut ..... llllt~· ••·•
L..J ool"JO'IOIOtMa..J• ... ,Ct.

Ellicott· 12 Noon · 3 pm
Richmond Bldg, 3 Level 2 Lounge

o.,.. ....,,Ml'llll"" IM -...

JOf: VtCI'. JO£

~81$ 6-f(,..,t,.[ .. AVAll.N .lACY
I!I.Ciit~IOO.. IJt4iof!JIIH•tt fl

SATURDAY

~

.,IC:t\A.U. ... ~~.n,-..••

RuSS

ot;r..

.,, ,

.-nlort. .

lt'NOI•t.~.,. ..,._,. M&amp;tl'lt
Al!lte:.... Jo" ....,

!Of m•te\lttffitJ.t• to ~o'"''
UVoUfjll\ "WI"mt!l IJ ~M•tt-.ttJ (....! l f t tl
tuoli.tl'\4

TO~Y.tC.I..

r

•

tOe WIOQ1195c ber dr1nb'

-

PAOOtGAL.. WH "'-OIPlt .. t

tr

REFRIGERATOR
RETURNS

Thursday

hel.....lht-'1'01.1'1 lt'Oitlt 6.tt4

SP(-CtfiiUW I !fltiM. ttl ll'ltU \-~ ,~, A.Mol AI\,

,...

I

2 labatta $1.25
8Sc Ice Picks

··~· ,.._ ~ .... t9lf ... , "'~ ... . ., ...... "'-""
WAJIIliJIIfl •• II 100 . . ,..
fiNI!H:o~'t

• •Pffl'tnC4'~~

'

Wednesd ay·

l&gt;llotl'llfa.w.-~""""""'" ..... ,_.....
....w ...... . . . , . .,. . . ... ~., -~- -s

u ""l()llt eo wAJORt

~
,.

Mexican Nlte 4Sc Tacos
$2.50 Pitchers of beer

,_. .... .,,........, ..
.................................

lH( OUUflON 11- Wtlf ... "'''"' ,.w

.

Tuei day

,....,u..a~

UttOf

Monda~

Ucfles Nlte
SOc Drinks

~,.,._...

w. M j hlrl

....tt\46..,.

Test Date

91!1!:! 1!!11"'

June 16
Oct. 2
June 23
Qct 23
Sel!t· 11
Qct. 9

u t •UQQ
5118
7/22l i l l!
716

5/ 15

7/10!118/ 31

._. •

.---The ·International Executive .,rogram - - •
in- Management &amp; English language
is Now Accepting Applications
for its Summer Program
(June 28 · Aug. f 3, '82)
The School of Management.and the Intensive English Language
Institute of the State University of New York at Buffaloioint/y offer
a seven·weel&lt; International Executive Program in Management and
English Language for executives, administrators, graduate
students or C'andldstes in management,• engineering, geograp/'ly
and other disciplines. Thl:rprJ)gi;up was first offered in 1977 and
has enrolfed partlc/panJ_f-from overOO firms and organizations,· and
from 17 different countries. Sponsored participants have ranged in
age from 26 to over 50 and have included businessmen and wc~men
from all walks of lffe.
The program offers participants an·intensive immersion in a
seven· week interactive p~ogram to gain proficiency In the English
language and in U.S. management practices and culture.

QUAliFJCATIONS •
Applicant'S to this program must satisfy
one of the folfowfng conditions:
1) Have at tpast three years of
\ management e&gt;rperieiJCe or the equivalent,

C PA COURSE AVAILABLE NOWI

2!1Jecvrrently enrplied in or have admission to a U.S.
gradua te program In management; engineering,
geography, or another discipline.
_
3) intend to conduct research in management or
related .areas fn the U.S.
STUDENTS WISHING INFORMATION OR AN APPLICATION
TO THIS PROGRAMMA Y CONTACT:

Mi. Jolleph-A. Chimera/School of M'n.gementllntematlonar
Executive Program In Management &amp; English Language SUNY/at
BuHalo, 133 Crosby,Hall, BuHalo, N ..Y. 14214 • (718) 831·2300
•

.,1

~II p.lrt~t•.,. ,.qulf'H to pof. ., . tdtlqu.tt PtOtiC~ lilt E"fhah
tng~,,lt •• I f.Oif#ftft L'"fW_,. (Mf,. 10CFl«CW 01600,.!

t.,.JM,.

''~by,,. T•lt

o'

�DlU'rtf, s(M..(H.AAO ,.,...,. I
~ ~~
t()l

_.,.1-,0 INfl*

S~~R SESSIONS t982

=-=-..:~=~-z =::·,:; !.7rr!:kK~·y(ft·......-t~·,.

Seorl• h
itrtAHC\' ' 1 . - . . .

' A(Al,. .cJI'to:fl
''IW

..,..0 "•...,.,,

!fit,_ PHI "''QQ'IAt. H4•1...,., \'(loUlt . . ) It ! Uf

fl'lt~~-~.•··••Ott&gt;o•an..lmQ'a:Sw•~n

ll'llvut.lft 1"- Wf'l41t.. • li1fMNI

-'~•

=-=

•

:NA.

l(ARV

;

~.,

100

QACOI.OflAUAHOMft!l~oaW)I(:Iaii!Witlio •tO

:0~G~":~~~a:.,~...: ~c:·· FaA ,._LA

btCOU """I I

~!.at I •

tf&lt;ln\

·~·I'OCI•••' i.Cf'Ot.JaNI;4

Milfl $

II . . .

STUDENTSI!f _

IM.-~II'tA~ ~~~

...... '""''"'·~-~·,

* -' "'- Nlf fiiiCI

r-A-:r:ii=i~iTii:Ui"-1

PtXIE.tnA~~ wr 'tt~at lp!"CCm•.. n,.lt 0.

Dett_,tle_.t,a..

PhOCIIliholtP4(;plecat~I~QP

·'

••••nile

fii"~-~·CIOU(•I, 1 "'U

,_.EAR lOVERS UNnU

.;._ •• oonfll bit

scon. 4lfiM,;, «M'n• bklo-Md ,.,. tlllf"'CJ •

In Person:

ltMo t'OI(I' ~ eeo.e .,.

~CMII~It4C" f'OIIf'~"'.,__, 1+1.1
...
Blt.L MAtK •• •
"'MI'I 1'10

' ~~~OJ~ •

e... •"'""- c.-

AlAH. JOt4

If you havenJt registered by now ·for the 1982 Summer Sessions,
you can still do so by mail or in person.

· '"'.,..., ...... otfca_

tanj ..,.

8MI&lt;f~t0o~OiolflwM:t611.1C"""' Den

6UE, i.AUR!Ii, MMOW .. 6llu..VtN~.o-

•

vow

~;,.:::::.... rc--··"l•o4h. . . =~oa::..~~~~;

June ·1 -.July 9
June 28 - Aug 6
July. U - Aug 20
•

'"'II"...,.....,.,

SfA;F fNI'Ib b II'W ~
lfi¥Jit 1M po ..... r11 ...,_, rw a
t"""f.llrt.....,JNftWIOI'I\'fiO OM
J[F,CV~,.fANCIJI_(I . . OOII'-"'~~~~'•IP

s.m• "*"'4,.,.,. '''"

.,... ""'fi\The~,.....Mt ....!Of..,..OI"'t tlflat
0..,. 1111 «¥Ptf~1 A.s IIOf M:&amp;l .,..,_._,.

Teat yourMH wtth

ltlll-ot'lltlil'e.DM

'o ur NEW material oa:

OOilSf.A.NOLAUAiE,lyn!No~leiiHCtiO . . .

atDtOIJ'O"'IICMI'IOUMMlll..- Ka-.ef"""

.Begins May 24th in the Office of Admissions &amp; Records. (Office
hours are 9 am - 7 pm on Monday &amp; .p am ~ 4:30pm Tuesday . (
-Friday)
·.
\

,....

~-....~

A081H,.,....,.e&amp;I!Mft 1 ptUI
"'~ W'IOOIII

0001;111a1~

lw1.,_

.,...,1\G fle_a\ ;Nl ....it

yOu 'ol\tf)

....

.HW WtHTU:IllO V1tltlt*'a, Wl\•CI•:a. W•i'lleiu '
WNlflelti-Ho 'fOil~...,.
mbMI"J '!'OWl
up~........, •t~ICM ._, Stell!, out Utt tlvw

"*""

Pltitelft,;tU~II'It.po!11CHDIIf,IM,_III\41ftiO

~,·JOI.~

1'0

CVNOE.

ltl•

Ou. . "

u'

~\- «~1-&gt;IIII'IQ lO CtM NIMI al•afl

111e
It!!

mt ~IIMQ '"" NleO """"' ~. tou 1001

Mail Registration:
Must be completed at least one week prior to the Friday before a
course begins·

.

DEAR FAAHIC., H-1
I!'IOfllh ~~
VQU .... Itl~l!J!S~fefai(JIIII •tllol\ ~ ~
bc•t~~~ • •• 1 fcr,oe vo..~ . M&lt;Mr

i

tor....,.,""

PP

NO~,,_., . Ho

filM•

~Ylet.

,.,s.i.

IYIOI._
1$ "'"'""'••
U1C ~'"Q'"- 0."'* a t "UU't&gt;f: at6

IIOQM

W~t~tlll&gt;ll&gt;lf'001He~,.

FIO~"'IMac; T~••t"ttriWIQI&gt;to

(

::.::;.~~~=~~~:::;~~

8uiii!ON\Ibel.t11

-For More lnfe.:
Consult the 1982 Summer Sessions Bulletin &amp; Oass
Schedule
Available at the Office of Admissions &amp; Records
and nume_raus c~mpus sites

Pru.rN..

W, 1010

PAW.~,;.__.... lore. W!IU
I 1114Ao1 w.; !M wmt-tllf
Qtttl ~~
Olt ....t'lllMIC lutl ..... ca,t \.ofl!. JMQ
OOflFA$-A.NO h1E ClAttO "'.see ,-ov ~ lfle

n-

siu

-"""

- KIL~II ~ '!iN:J at 1M $ptclr._,.
(,l'-"-li'ICIW\'OI~W)Iflt~f!Cf.&lt;OI'IWI10UII• ...
AoQet I , . . H~..tl Otters •• •«t•~•

s..-.

liOW)'Ot.ICII'IIU)'~,...,_.OQC

...

HIWI~

oAV'm S:.O. Shut ..~ face~ I un ""~1 rou

Or Call:

" '"';' m;~·· b1 no'l ••1•nc me ~h•ltr

Cutl--

tO THE STAFf I 1\t-le t~•lt Ml'~lla. t11.1t
tit~ at\!! '**a. IO VOI~.~mt~ l3 fN COf'lh:M!IIf

831-2202

t...mo..n

•••I,)Mf'l• c•...

llloi!Jt tt

*"

,....... ,..l..oN!Sothlll.

~·=;=~· ~t--Eic ~~

IOU l!ft!J .,..,

~~

PAOI, If1" J'OUI'

II*IOOU'IO tof l&lt;eJI:f

'''"*~ Ve&gt;u1e •?ft&gt;t ;....,, 10

ll'leOI~

Kelly

HANCV, u

••~ ~~·"-!!Q

* ,,..
,

,

-~

rMf'

••••" ;G~ti!JII~~r~Mot~rr~.~e~~ "' "'lfrtal'l!l "-ltr

AWV,l~£ loP~ • "tlrM*It~ Mid

I

t~o~A~

IOia.QI to Goodi~~Cii. Mif\\OY'

~

uno.

'""""e. l&lt;aoJIJ.

l'f'NOA I. ~URLN, 2!f.&amp;Aooe flefe . . 0Cif"4'

, .. $080R£0111

Tt4(R(

.. t.tP\ ¥a..

T~eoo..

$. •oo I'll,;,; Ci..t.ol~illi!IIIII!IUII

GROOVt:
BOOGIE
.SWING

TY(JST .

.

-tK&gt;PUB?.
LET LOOSE AT. ..

NYC• .

JUNE 9 WED: ·gpM .$10 ~DVANCE, $12 QOOR,~ALES 5t1o. 5114
UB TICKETRON W/fD FREET-SHIRTS•
....·................ ...."-~
- ........._. .

\

USTt N ~ 11• bMn ~, TN

WAHHA

lnlfAV..4SST

-.ve

W£HDAfW 8£AN oklO• ·-~ ......,.• ....,. an:S
.~ai~nne-11\II'U fCM ~ 10 m.).e f!i'tY liiSI

..,.,.. ••utor•"''' ......,.,.

ROCK .
BOP

, .-. .

~et~to" .,...... •td '"'
ll'll.M, 101
111e tt•.a. .,.,~,,~. iltl Stdld q l~Wtt

qQotiQ 10 ''""" \'OY tt!U I!'a AUoe.t

-- r ..
"' ~o.;: =~t:::::.r..~~
t:;!~C:.,~~~
JHf, Goo~ lt,~C- 1t1 ;CNI' c,.;.;. QCIIIII._ i N»t

~ * tt'JQ,.., ~~ eJI.CV~ 810
Bifii,Cjdo:Jivdrattfle.~·"~·"•tnt!:ic.af
~.
.otN ftiOI'IaJ 101 fflalp!ac:lo~
~-an« H!IC , ~I\If'l'f\~1 8ooW

....,,,

~

• AMY SAW£T

..

•

�Al.L DA.'Ab. NIGhl ~~ lM ~t•clflllt

.1!• ~to 8fb C.. ~t.a b

uc-.u.

~A1AL "flM GAHO: t ...... you

.ora

~""

a... a T)l.wlq•Ooft_Ootow 10fflt ~
.._ .,.,.. s.:- • ._ o.wo• ...,...., O••t

wu, otJ.. .. ~ac~ ~-• I
aoc., l - -

~)'

~

,...,ft 011o1

..e

tomL

n.o...~~~~M(Jito.d

--e.\01- ~.. ""'

tOW ¥0" ....
Klfl D(YO ...- '"'"•

~.

~~~-"'*' fat~

¥at6 tu ',tllll bc:M aAd

OL4R JP , 1r~l

Yw ,,...,._Jti'\IQ "

~-- •••~ &amp;.tt ~!"Or~• Oft
• THf I!"''E 1'4.U ~ to"""~ tM I Mil
• •.:.t,icntrte~tt0 8

QI.WU)L

l.lllt'...O•I.~III!I'I'of'l .. lt'l'"'l'O'It-C

.&amp;Efl't..,Vou •Ill ~ • ~ Elfrlor M.O..I
't'QIU .... ~~..,.~ .......... o.
pOUII\em., _ . ., ...

SUE.. I...,.~ ~-tloft~&lt;l't..._..III'I.M
LAIUK,, ,,_ ctowt-, .... dat"'-tletr -~~ It~•
8ci!'I!1 .. 0IIftf, Mt1WrtOfDt~•f11 Rei .

~=£.. I .,.. c. ,.,..__ •• ,,. iowJ •

·_,,1

U'fD. ' - 11":-o.,l'#~ ICI(t.OI~ 11111~ ..
8of'I.J J .. ,~

..

~~ 0::.~

••v

~·•

II• COolf&gt;l

oa- •o

v 'f'Oiol m•._• .,.. ..,..,,, ThaM• IPI' '"'• :eaov:.•' HE-A'"'·... '""'' ' 6ofu·.~;.,
'

.... lti'CI'/ON' . . . Bt&lt;~~

0£.AR ~ W., OlAf. Ar• )'011 I'!J!DPy .-o•J! VAU

I WAHl lO 8£

' "".."'CI(If,OW • ..,.....11

.......

CA$EY-KAPPV· lr.Al~OAV Oro •
"'""'-•~'

~ 10t "'t' I

,..,.,.., *""""" aooet~ •

MeGee'"

'tou "-J DtUtJ CIOIM ~ Vlt-11 lh tl'l•a~
L.o¥• $\lit ••
OEE 1M ~U~If'
I~ ..WI yr

;i •

nat'11o-1'r-t C.•~ ol • ~ ~~
1"'8'\t'fOt.ILII"
STEVEN !(

wtltll't.. ,,..klo.. IM .. Ic;.a;._

JIIW!fj!C; ~ ,,... ~.Dale~ YOI.I 011!'10 IHQ'
ncr•t )'t:-lf' I ~ t""1' ltlfot COI'IItf'lt• ril be • •

"''-+'!"11114 ... """ ...,. llli~ ,.• .,.

....
IG ft05f$ .,, ItO, -.uol•t• , . 01'1141,
Mt~~"'"!Jtlctfoa )'0111-MY C...cal
IONV ..-,c:~I!Jr..-tt.C.. 1 C8
0 J ~t!J.Arrt.A'
~,.,.ct Ct-.~ oi..-... .
~~HIOl CB •
808 5GHOOI.EY 1M A.IJ.. lDo'-• 01.0l lid tl t.

tOY'' •

...

vvt.

"""'114"+"o
,.., -.o Goo
Nf!CI•\&lt;tQa•.- - RU

v.o•-. ~"•' ""' "'

ftc.rm tO. ""'*"•t-.n

M WAL.SH-~•111 'r )''

Plc»t '~DI• ll'litl Ht•
,,. ,.._.,, only eQ~o~~&amp;:MI~ to "••\!IN!. wow 01'11

Of.AMN ' SHEtV.,

•Of•

•• ''"""" Soooe-.u,. tll..,..'rOI.I•,•wo I-U•e •

llll'l:i&lt;ll""'*'ft... ,

t01 ...,..,,..,~

L~EE-TnaM•

IO'l4 •"o

lrft'

~" ,,. .... Al.omlfl'lba1 10 cO•~ lA t,hQ\4 I
Te-.~
JOHN UiCA$ 'f0t.1
lMt'-''" af\:j I
'""" IU\.1 lf!e 0.14 fu "'iN Y'O!.t lo-:. ~"""
JtNW AA( -11 t ~ • ~.. lUi

"'m". ~'~•'"',_$.,...,..,., '""

••a ..,,...;.c,.,

,....r m,

••••"IICI ,..,",

,..,,.._ m,. to!' Mt~-.•.,
ki~..,."'~II'IU .. Oif'f'(Nf:MIJI11411 -"OI:Jntklf'IMet
,,.,, ,~, ba'-•lfi\CI Of'lll'le oc.w M~o~uo ~oe en~t
~·.lo6a) ttom lflt' ''""' god ';lo.w~ lne tolrtet
StVoPONt ,;.. 0o0 ~•t' ~t'

ro:i.,

..,,_..,_..,~to"')

tooJ

iMOtll"'

~lllf!.•

irl~II"Q

.,_.,,

to61 1 LO¥• Ptu+

~

, 0£AR WEtl ~t'' tooe ~~· ~
•0 IRiNA tt ....__. aQrltM 1e•r Loo•~~~~q lnt..-1111
I&lt;J IM! WtnlfNI ......l.I'Ytllll'\,01'11 8fKII ~eo

DE.•fiES110NY Hom.-te~ llllfl..lbhl'l~d

J"! *!)IItie '111"'11 ,.OU m.,- tnlflt, I 11111 lo•• yo.,.

lll'.t ll' "'""'"&gt;tl Fo.evff, MtC.f'oe... PS
..UtNr..: JOt me tflu .s.ummer

~~ ...

c.·~

10 DOREEN. WE,t.$L AND-fiVE. WAO$ QIIIOd
tu&lt;lo •.eu t•» tm,q to •••• ••tl\ • Pol!&gt;,
-.u.AY, JACOVfuNE.AHDANilA-IJI.tt~li.s. 101'

tou• """'.':"'' '"" 'rou •• •••••,.

•••CillffW

Ulill PI ("'~e-1} llcWe .0V. CNf,_.

AHHI( OOOOIE.

jo.i$! .,..,,

t•l I

WI

!Q

'
ole m) tiOOt.

'"••• .,..,.n_a,""""'' t!Of• row, !ioM,, .

JOE. Aile~,...,.~ ';;t.~IIJ 01.11. l aLe
OL

R!.

BOB-It "•~ \I'M'' a Q•tat rt•,•nj .n. nGllOI It~
ue J9U'I •oomMale Yov rt~M. 1 ~ • ~
-~•II 1_....,100., ... l'()l.lfla:Jn I ieJ me !loaiiOW IYI)
l,a.Nf!ltet ....~l"ft'~li HiiPPtG.r·~~!IQ(II

Ktc..l\

..

bUi4 Ar;.D ..,II(E.. GOQCJ I&gt;K:It ne•a

i'" 111'1"'"'

'"•pue• '" 1111:1t• ~!JI'II-IIl~-•

Q.A\110 H ln. 1'1\llfloel ~ ~n M- fi•NUWt"q I
I~ I.JcJII I 'OW 't"'CW'CI O~f ~~ llt.lltl~!

_

~LL ~lOMtriA. lf\ttlh 1\1111~ IWih anJ I re..t1
••·"•OI.tt"'eOtr..lat~at~l Kt"J
lO .tt.t.t. "'" J::t:t~EN~on ,;_ ·~ TNn•.

'"" •• rN:M- ....,yn~lf'IQ *OI'Ifl ..-tw~a J,CI'I

JR1 -The brG
~ Have •

l •• eMtonO g..,,

htl&gt;4 .

O.Ot~

Oteatl•m4' toL~ PwloeKI '"'"

P•Ot.d CIOtrt!.i ..--0 t~ hfill by •M "''' 4CI(

80861£. t al'llr na ve

"""';;0, tot ~

1 IO¥t

you,.IIO'IIIt'f9'U.I~'t'CMl--

RE:OGA.£ MAN. t ,.;,,."11-&lt;0I~ an:t llh!n!rl 04- ltte

o.

"

•n~t ,-u~ ,._ ah;a ra lf0\11'111 Ltk• c.~
~
~ ..,., Pt'ltcl... ~ yow.te W~l\:1, '1'1)1,111

,.....,._,.,_.I'IOwi'II.IIC'I\ 1 10... )'0\1 86ft.lapCiy'an4,

ft'O" """

HNAAA, I t1 ';" VOIJ· -

RAlS FOAEV[ft,_C..,
SCAMPS ARE EXC(lL.EHl
l()Yo(,L ROot~~ ll\ll{i.~o tor all U\elaucll'l.._~1

• CAMP\Ai EOil~-P&gt;io • ln.t\ pou ' " - 10. 0111
"""'· i fl(lpe that ttu~ Ortt&amp;Ofta t WWIIOI q••e)Ot.la
CJ'Won.-, - CIIy l!d~~OI

2. i~t-~a

ttmO ... .!r 10 Mlcl h.llf'IJICIIDOerl.
Cf• .ll.lhtm

ll(l t.n.ln~.. 'Ot ._,, 1114 400:t ""'••

Cf!C!J•I

•

"''t

LJ,e "'"'all

KhS-eat~t •ov I)IAI\ yo.# ((llflllql•~• Clfoca\'•
turt,...l' 111 ..,,~~ to~~ l n1• f.~ """'
•tJIIICI'Itl ' H~ '"" '" CW.e!ano lo.e .S.•

••w

o... , ~

I

~I'NO't
• a.e&lt;t-.rJI,_,._AIQ!'M UMI:J~
10 MY F- YORilF AOOWilS 5~•111•
tehl~ ~

,a....u~ 1 _,.

,.ou

••D&lt;n

••t. MlnOy.

l•uCJbotl

MtiMtOI

,t .•, ...........Oie·,,;;,.,;.-Oftilt c.

LATKO
PRINTING AND .
COPY C&amp;NTtllS
RESUME PROBLEMS?
Let Us Show You ·
samples FREE
Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;
Print It
8ETTER/FASTER/ FOR' L~SS

LATKO

J•r"" ~"'

VUill&gt;~lu ~~&gt;eq••tc
r~,,

~·, ~·'

•orlttt.'"f'Wttl\rilott.a
..,..,,.,....IJ lAw•

,...,., Mll'lll"llel

BRUCJ.. .......~

fur ,.,........ ,,. ...~ Of ....~

,.,..~_, WI MU(.h I~ I

t•

fftl~· ,011 _,.,. . t Itt J11
hoiMfDWI tltoOI'If'r•CI~C.dllf!QniUII t ••~

&amp;.cw.n JMCa
•

RIOl OfffJitEO'

'RE$PON~
I8L£
(YtOUAl lo :lu;ti n•
~_.hnat1011 ~

c.....,

C.••l mo:t 01 lit• .1111\t'"

an:wor

AIOEMS WANTED 10 AI~~
pi"au~qn
~•• ba•~AQ!-IIJ ~tl ~ .5&gt;11 c.u"""""' fAm

!ltit&amp;lG-9610

H~IGH1!l

•

.AVI41U.8U 10 •" Ol)ll'oh- 04 NY

....,., Ce!l.ldl

W-4l0$ (;hue~

-

J.\$1 PAOf:=£5$10HAl. l\&gt;PING 1rt.- t&gt;~rlf'~o.
\~·· ,...~ w "jwlftotll' ··~ Rand.

..,. ~UNCLUSIACO +-tM.,t

AlOE O~fEAlO 'Kvc tu L.A t.e-.. "'-O!Md
I- toll G&lt;wtlact Dl'#ti•IU66702. t.tui&gt;IIMIC::OW~~o.

.

\

.

Park Meadow
'

&lt;

Corner of Parkside and Russell

S C ASH S SUMM.ER iOOO's·MONTHLY
HOnEST ITEM ON THE MARKET HUGE DEMAND • FANTASl'IC "PROFITS
EASY TO SELL • SO S~f1PLE

"ORRYI

DO

THI~ Ut YOOit HOI1ETOW"
BOX 60!
(716) 834-7543

~HAMPt1Y PRODUCTS Buffalo, N.Y. 14ll7

-

MONDAY AND
THURSDAYS
I

.!'Labatts for $1.50

'

�backpage;photo

I

W

hen you

"-l~e

up 1n the

mornina 10 feed horses,
)'Ou can

smell 1he rresh country air and
~hm you waJk coward the bam,
)OU ~ nOthinJ bul Ill Optn field
and t~ sunoundln&amp; lf(C:ft.
A [ann is a ,.ondtrfully quit!,
yu complu pill«. As sdlooi'J end
nc:m and e-e&lt;yonc jumps in !heir
cars to head home on abe Thruway
tal.e soctte' umt to nouee tM
1uscious wiklcrneu found in New

Vorl's farms.

Photos by Laurence T. Rosenthal

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467583">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467561">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-05-07</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467562">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467563">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467564">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467565">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467566">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467567">
                <text>1982-05-07</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467569">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467570">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467571">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467572">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467573">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467574">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n85_19820507</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467575">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467576">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467577">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467578">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467579">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467580">
                <text>v32n85</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467581">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467582">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875878">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89467" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66628">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/df1eaf2fc4b20e90af5a90f69e3f4c76.pdf</src>
        <authentication>5af21a9596bf13edee4991a1c0afda6c</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717479">
                    <text>THE

EORUM

.

Parcei.B development
coming on the horizon;
Fall bookstore due
~1011 1~

doH mMl'
to Pan"Cf B ••I b.l"r lo tna..e • "'lntlk:Mt

cvn)OM. An)"

tft\Nmt&amp;l . •• (.'lr1C't , . ,

••II .-on the:
Amb«..a (. amru' lh•• ""mrntf. b'~
tf \OfM' UIJ olhctlh hi\C
thit"\ &amp;01 all lhal ••ll he under
follet1

A••t.
lhtir

boo~\IO&lt;&lt;

Panel 0
Man)' 'orpor~ttoo\ ar~ looLtnr. uuo the

COn\lf\k-160n on

~''blhl)' ol OJK'fUilJ rna1l uutkh on 1he-~r
land. tollttr corPO&lt;atlon 1~ .-ldcnt ltobc:r&lt;t
· J . R. ~oll&lt;tl. told Th• ~1"'1"""' th•• ~«l.
One t&lt;a&gt;On ohc ( 'hlt.,o-ba!Cd &lt;Ompon)
timed 10 buold un lh&lt; ~,.,...,,.ned l'otctl
ij WI&amp;\ thll I~U 'v.oOUkJ

be Olhtt

bi.Nf'ln.K:S

a&gt; ~&lt;lt.oround La~&lt; ~.Daile " II&gt; &lt;
•ouldn'l tx &lt;p&lt;ndrna ollth• mofl&lt;) lSI .~
milbon) •I •r dtdn't th•n'- 11 ,.ou1d ~ '
,.....,....,..... follett wd
U6 fouodouoii IUBI) PrNdcno John
tar~. •ho '" kn dw"ac or 1h.t tra...'"t ot
land. "'"' tho&lt; Follett •rll l'""c tho&lt;
""""""roaQrlOdoon " •lfonlablc
Nonnhdt-u. (.ann uHJ, hi\ Npnttauon

•1U mo\1 I1Ldy ddl •tl~ oolr cham oulleh
•Uh Jood ('()fT"M'Kiallrld, ff\OTd\

~ l urR'~I mtn-t'\u, •nc.·luck a ~rua 'tnr~ and
'ljC\C'fal IOOIJ O.llblnhtnroi'-

As

far&amp;) ~ny dnC.Iopmtnt ;itound lht
booLscore. Unlvf"f''l) lloo~~ort mana1-cr
John Ftucrborn uld h&lt; hft\ not bo&lt;n
inronotd or illn')' dcllnuc t.."'Atn,n for
l'arcd It, and ( "ann noted oh•• he hope. 10
ht-. mot&lt; 'P"Of"C• si\Only
1\kltovJI\ .,_oihcarn 1Uuo..:10l
h.a\c bttft rcmo"dt• l•nrf w~. t.M1C'
probkm ctw ~;an't be 'oOI\cd h the
f\.'OOOm~
''1"hnt &amp;fc hlrt.l lln\f\. ftH'

""""'In

Interim activity space to
be improved this summer
By TF.RRY CAN ADt:
OunJNH l:.diiM

--------

-------

m...rO't'ttnenls and modlr.catton&lt;~ In
mltflm "udtnt aC!civhy ipa«
in Ha.trlman I tbn,Y. Capen
Lobby and Diefendorf Anne.\ can lx
apcaed om the •um"'&lt;f,
In the Fall,'&lt;tu&lt;knts •rcan look ro,.ard
to a ...,l,.cp~&amp;«mc~~t or n&lt;a»ary
function&gt; that IIJCd 10 lx In Squ11c," SA
President Could! Schodlte'r Wet. tic
p&lt;edkted thai tbc l&lt;tl&gt;pom)' .rucltnt Ul\1011
~ "•Ul looL 4irr......."
Scbachttr hid 'no _.nc. ro. ...............
PfOJ«&lt;S bw has con&gt;u-ed lafomwh ...U.
S&lt;&gt;'tfal ua...... ty lldmrnlttraiO&lt;'. Sludl'!&gt;J
Unions l&gt;trtldor J..- Cr11bc1 has bub
&lt;OO&lt;Iuetl.. a survey or dub&gt; 1114
O&lt;pnu:allon~ t'\lncntly loaued ~n 1~
••mrerun'' ·~ 10 ~" thar ncqh.

1

In

..

,u

••fbn,r "'Otn .. be tn rttc
mMXSJC' ol • lattc wburben amru, Thn
art no1 u\C'\1 tO rk&amp;ltnl •lift WJCtl a itnur
mart.tt." h&lt; -..1&lt;1&lt;4 ( artrr al&gt;o P&lt;l!•red
\IIL&amp;altOG

uul tb,.

o~n' t.'\..\fUilftiC'\

tll•i du t.""'mi: en lJU

'4111 be II tM' "htm Of '-'LKJcAh1., ..!h
J:tntJolf) , rto on~'" hc'ft' l&gt;urft"'a fhr
'ummc,. o11l) 1 tc• thOU\Gnd \.411tknt\ 1rt
let• (. kn lhC'\.C bU\oHIC"\o("\ n\I~C Cf\UU&amp;h
"'~ 10 t..any thC"YU O"C'' duuna t~ hlut
month' •' a btl "iUC'\oltOt.l:· he nplaincd

Carttr

adckd lh.al "'the \.Uncr.t 'lliiC' ur
1M c\:ononh m~Ln m'"' ~o'On'lp:tl\tf'\ -..-.h
ol .,uJs • loatiC' a.nd U"'-&lt;1'\•t,. lnvNmml ••
tolku \oii.O th_. one- ,. •&gt; co help r.a\ot'
1~ ptr.od' "wkl be 10 -'"n1N' m b.:al
,..pen to intonn 'utrou.Wrn• Atn.bd\1 and

lona•a.nda r~nt' of the~ lttt"lnc"'"\C'\.
th~t art natr Uti I ollett ol"' .....t 11 -.-....ld
"JJ\C tbc lJot\~1" srntn ~\r'C)"Urt and
n-:-rn"~tt u ... iii!Q."fi"billt) 10 Ike (OffttnUn11\ :•
Noncthc:feo.•. the future dc-&lt;lr&gt;pmnlt to
P.Jf\'C'l U '-1111 htntC"tt on 1he' 'out\."'C""I ul
•""'rAetK&gt;n and "~'&lt;'"""" ol the I ollcu ·
hoU~Mon: t-curborn oJ6kJ lhttl the""'
\IQr'C •til bt ready b) 1\Uf'U\1 U .tor

'"X!.~tn¥ · 1-lov.c"t:', ft \\Hl noc oprn unul
the c,d ot the motuh . JU\C bdof"C' 1M i;.1H
-••ltqil\.\
:n th( event Ihat lhr nc:• ~ort to. not
r~&lt;h. f.-c·u'bor" '4HJ. a t.UnllnJC'fk.~ pbo
h.l..\- bo.-'11 •urhd UUI "Y.,r"JJ ")' IO ~~
lhf-- IC'\1~ "-"'he"~~. 'lilt." (lin, tt\c:n dtV,I~UIC
a~m bct•t"C"Q p.,ln (H\ \t.Jtn "-'"' """'
lblo.h un AmheN"

a more rmanautar aPrrlftln«

The 111,. blacl aod f')ld doo11 ..oukl
match cxacd)' ~Jth tht door\ a1 tht
enaran« to the Hamn110 -.:afau•a'" This
leads Ntal to btlit\C ••there ., Mltnr hol)t'
visually ror that lobby."
J\Ccaslbllity lor thr ltandlc•wod ;,
presently txlna occomrnodated on
.
Harriman's uiu and

haU~a)'\,

act"'rdin&amp; to

~~=era·~:~,:~.;:.:.·~.;

tht pubUralooru.
.
"ll......llli) PrmllJPJ \C&lt;IIIS 10 lx 00&lt;
aruthat has priont)," Gn.bc1 said. He
-Jiono 001 buruq '*~'"'out !ide Ul''&lt;
otr~CC- bcnux 1t "'1n•unda.red •rt.h
0... of U P'a •alb 1&gt; lldjaafto ro a
boier roocn 1114 need&gt; to k on&lt;ubtled from
.... heat. Gn.bc1 noted. SllodcN
health d safety b Grub&lt;:r'&lt; mom """""'·
Th&lt; oom&lt;lor ~rna to tht Hommon
cafet&lt;rio too c:o~ed. eo:tO&lt;di., to
01 Wt'lf fCVtt•t'!f lhf« qJI.«: ~ItO' IO
C.,b&lt;:r. By mo•i., thr T o&lt;l c orrtee ond
cand)1 count« Into DlcfrndOfr A nnt\ more
a.sa'l1am "ha1 thdr problems. conrrrn~ and
..,..... "ould be ona&lt;k avanoblt 10 "l&lt;t th••
need• OJ&lt;." Crutxr .. plaincd. "Wt •tnt
iiiCI b«omt • t·c udtnt loun.ac;• Grubct
(the ,roupo) to ~no.. they kavc nor tx&lt;n
..id.
for&amp;OII&lt;n."
•
Ubtaioina more 'P.._"e 1\ the \t) tb
Antr revievrfn&amp; mo1o1 oraani1..arton1'
"devcWpmenlllly KII\'IIC' wrnc of the
r&lt;qucslf Grulxr docs not .. ,.. onylhrn¥
r&lt;quiri., ma)or rmo•-etlon •or ~ " Vk~
om1ces Squtr&lt; oflmd," Grub« &lt;ikl
M~aridft f()()(M ..nd lt--rccrralion am 1n
Prdrdcnt for tacllltoa Planllona John tl&lt;al
Wcl thar ,.hllc _,. &lt;&lt;OOVaclon• .. mtx
o..r&lt;Niorf Aruoo •-ould cr•••~ ~-or the:
-'~"'ttCrvb&lt;t•anta.
•
mod&lt; occordr., 10
no nc0ntiJ1a tl u &amp; - may ln•ob&lt; "modc&gt;l
rmovat.-. hl\&lt; p&lt;O~ to hom
•
.-bbula.
maytx
lncxloftl
OUI
•
"I ....-tamly do - ha•~ an)'llai., ••
l*lirioll," C.,btt Aid ""' ,....
aunol." N&lt;al """· ..1\o ............ &lt;l..tc.lt
r&lt;n&lt;WAIIOII IWOJ«&lt;&gt; ''he blaao questiOn" /
.,-oupo' ponrblr l'fOIIOI"b. Fao1illtl
Ptannin.a W\U COIHittUC' mlnor rt&amp;Q't"'IHOtll io •"ho'o f0in1 10 pay for 11," tol..l.._..cd.
Hammaa throqhout ttl«' 1um..mrr u pan
Vi« Pmodnll fc..- Fina"" and
or the oril)nal plan ror Main S.rHt'•
~ lill•-..1 Dot~ ..111 thal'be hi•
. "tlx peoplt on the ~oil" ro do
&lt;tud&lt;nl union r&lt;plr~«mcnt
oketlllon• and mlllO&lt; r&lt;habilrtoHon(." Neal
on cffon to mal t "o much b&lt;tt«
would ha~ 10 SCI th&lt; pnontltJ amol1,&amp;
dcfrnitioo or the tlorrlmon lObby," Neal
detailed plaa&gt; to n&gt;O•t t~c rhtot« entrance
r&lt;nO''••Ion pro)&lt;cu. Ooty noted. llddnlJ
doon to the C~~d of the corndn&lt;. Th&lt; door&gt; thor he: would thc:n·d"""' hiJ ... rr to,...
would '""' orr the •omdor ...... th&lt; lobby lhoso l&gt;liorltoe&gt;. "II W&lt; ba~ th&lt; \laff M

--·plans.

Ooc hurd!&lt; •llodt ..... the 01&gt;&lt;1'... ot
toUtu \IOfC' .,,u nol \OI"e ·~ cbc' tnarLtf

the

n.a.c. "

"""!&gt;'.

Hardman l
;ri"Jed Nl" '

ary
...,..,.,.......

,,~

have tht capecny." M 1illld.

c:.pcn iobtl) '1 poland "!1\0ft~&lt;&gt; ba"" ·

••-••ion

• «&lt;ll'imtioncd io
con~ions by bOch Schacht« and
Grube!". 1 'Wt'rt optonne U1t or that
ana. ..lo makt .at tnOft ..,,._.,,,..c ...and
fc..- "'.,.....mUll 'po&lt;nu•l." Grub&lt;:r &lt;lXI
B&lt;cause or Llx lobb~·· PI"O""'"&gt; to

.._,_and the: Uodcrlraduat&lt; l.tbm).
thi&gt; pOitnloal "" hmoted" he: lidded
''NotbioJ ~n1 a t'OnWtbCK~• bas
~xm ~·ed to ,..aJ 10r c_., '--&gt; ·•
flltu~. Mj(in&lt;lri\OLion. bo&gt;etl on •hat I~
hnrd. is to lco•c b
lrlc 11 1&gt; b&lt;cttutt 11
_,..,to •-or~." lx &lt;a&gt;d
"Then •111 Mrll be • nml rl&gt;f
~~ntrahud ltUcknf\l*t." ocrordtna to

l•"

S&lt;baoht&lt;r, ""'"ann any ,pouible &amp;tudcnr
UDIOII II b!&gt;ih . " The SpiO&lt; II li&gt;O lo.. IO

~

buildln, 10 &gt;Aihl\' •rU&lt;Jmt

need&gt; ... he added

"E\cr)'lhona ~• do niJit no" b r., ""'
'ff:4t f •• Sc.bac;httt ..ect rrprdtna
rmovatibft•. ••SUI Wtot'U fiOt to
N LC any a.atpi"O'I'"tii\IC'IU\ Ihal •OUkJ b«omc
wcta.'sltoWd a v•lon tx bu•~ "
A Suodent Acut•Y C&lt;11t&lt;r \1\ould lx
Ollldor C'OCUint&lt;l- b) s-..., IO be
no.t

~bk

.......,....., "Ilion,. . )dt1 1Dd ,.IJ tx
ad;.cmt to Kno\ L«lllf&lt; llall 011 Lilt
Amhc:nt Campus. Th&lt; build"" ot ~
IO acrommodace All 01111\:lnnmt f01 ,_.
onhtty _.. if fWII!uV " found, Nnl
nl'laincd. He ll&lt;l4llod tlroal or .... "a ......
rantr"~~uy.

&amp;&lt;1
••H more." Sc'*llttr"&lt;...c1

" We'll j ust lx 1\atlt:&gt;Y """ wh-..

1nd lobby for

-

�in short.
quot&lt;.~

H§IHltUI

·-~~
leario• t1w be could """" been opdlccl lad ruQ lound t~~nocent .
10-llle rqlinc, h&lt; • ill be allo~ 10 Jl'oGUII&lt; fll&gt;4
IIOlbina ..;a be pbotd in hu - - ......d. Roklllcld IIDOVIilallle for ct&gt;tiUIItlll Tueodoy

of the da ~

"W,ow...tt'l

·~

__ __• • .. ~•

I

-tiini

an clnltenttal dtlemma"'
- R. Cltoo

..

.

Jolwttl ~•CWW t-t

0 . . . -M - E-.

.... .. .._~

................. ,AitCJIIIrecMr

r-.c;...,.,..eo
o.ya
....., . ._...
__

campus

Trials of Squire protesters to begin

Amntst)' period,ror missing rumilure-

Trilla ltqut thh ....t fot th&lt; l4 JWCiait&gt; c:hoqed '""" CNIItnal
lrapiW r&lt;lulbaa ~ tb&lt; Sq\ltre Hall protnt of Fct&gt;Nw) lA On
Fndoy, Jtod¥ .1o1u1 LoR1110a " dl hnr or th&lt; ca.... of ,,_.
.,...eel, """"" • J::JO LJII m llllllalo Oty Court • 50
~ A-.a&lt; J . . . J_,.. FonDtt •~I h&lt;at tht rematntnJ

•

1ltc Ocpartmc:nt or Pvbb&lt; Safctr .. orrmna. , ..o .. ~k
- y pmod,for .... rei IIIli or
Olu!Y and ocher Scot&lt;
propmy to Ill&lt; Univtmtr,
LH Gl1ffio 1tao proroii&lt;d.
Sludenu ret""'"" pr_.r bet
Mor 11 and Mar 11 ...u 001

"'-'.....c- - -

......

...........__..

........ e....,.,..

...,~

~

-.

~fWI!'O~··

A •• G

III.UO&lt;IC

&amp;IN;

......

~·-

Lo" Frida)- 12 .,.._. •ct&lt; ....ted MJ001liiii&lt;OI
Co&lt;llanplcJoc ~ (ACD) by Lo RillA AC 0. w&lt;r&lt; only
Ofltred 10 , _ prot...m """' ltf4 1101 been OIIYOI&lt;d Ill pt. . IOU.
Sq\IIR Hall prot&lt;IU. t.oRu)411 rtf~ ACO. 10 11 Oilier
del'mdoou wbo ~ucsted lllem. ' - •eck Unovm.tt Prold&lt;nt
Sttven Sompic inlortned th&lt; ...... ~· ottORI&lt;')'&gt; thOl ht ,.ould noc

o.--......
r
...... o.w_

Orifnn bat &lt;1t1~1ed tbol th&lt;f&lt; 1J a 1ooo or 1bout SIS,OOO on
both &lt;llt11puscs-S'IOOO on Maon Sum and s,aooo on

drop anycbarJ&lt;s.
l'omut, "bo will bqin bcori.fta etia on May f~. boo rcponedly

~

Amhtne - in'lol'icd

told tht &lt;kfcodonu tbot ht will)11l lor IS doy• pt.. Roe·an)'Of&gt;&lt;
round aufuy in his court.
All tbase t&lt;C'tfvllta ACDs by LoR- ..... otdc:red 10 appar in
court in umontlu' time with an ouomeyto pr'\•• to the Jud&amp;&lt;
tb.al they bovt oot .rolat&lt;d.JilA: term&gt; or thar dlt'!'IJoal
A mecti.fta lt brioa held tonicht In the Palmtr Room of
Harrinw&gt; Librory lor all arratM and intcr&lt;ll&lt;d " udent, 10
discuss th&lt; upcomlna tnob. Donations lor thelqal del
lund

be lft9led

Of II&gt;YCitlclled
1ltc Fllf&amp;O 0..... Rooa\ and Ckm&lt;nt Lobi&gt;) w\U be .,t&lt;1 lew tlus
K&lt;Oidtna to Sludtnt ~11011 (SA) V'" Pr&lt;IICknt PhiJ.
Ptaruttdb. "We're 1ryina 10 U.O tb&lt; ra~n doWll." h&lt; IOid. noli.ft&amp;
tbol SA would be &lt;Onlrolllna h. ahholl&amp;b no- woo.kl be

r~um,

mannli\J cti~ rC'lun'l stauons

Rosenfeld

•

receive reprimand
Alan Ro..nlcld will r«civ;a ktt~ or rq,rimand from 1~
University .n.. he wa&gt; round lUthy Monday nlcht by'lhe
Pr&lt;Sid..t's Hearina lor th&lt; Mainttno,.. or Public: Oo:dcf or
10

w1ll

moklna hamanlnc phon&lt; colb to rormD UB Prc.td&lt;nt Robert L.

Ktttcr.
The lhird year law audcm, )u11 1 monlh shy ol araduauon.
Wa&gt;, ho1o..-n,Jound not cuflty oflnlerlcrinc ...th lb&lt;
odmlnilitrMb1 or tht Onlm-sity by makina th&lt; calls 10 ,._,.,. It J•
upccud UnivtmiY Pr..!dtnt Sc.-..., B. Samplt ...U ""'"" tb&lt;
Commiuee'J recommmdallon.
Rosenfeld bod ~n clwced "ith moluna obsccn&lt; pbont calb to
Ketter'• - - • cborce ht wiU Mill Iocr In cruntnal court loler
this rrM&gt;nth-..lltr h&lt; .,.., mted by Public S.fay d..n,. tb&lt; last
ni&amp;ht prottst tn Squ11e Hall. ROS&lt;nl&amp;lthtn alkcedtr mode tb&lt;
phonr calb and .... •ub!&lt;qucntl~ orr&lt;IJ&lt;d on rmnt or ht&gt;
ci&amp;Uroom In O'Bnoo Hall.
•
H&lt; eborJ&lt;d •- Unovcnoty ofr100b-AuUtont to tbe PICIIdeot
Ron Slrio and PubliC Solrly DI~YC~C&lt; LH Cnrlin- •oth obutlnc
thar out bOoty oad d&lt;latnlft&amp; '"' cbot*tc:r Both d&lt;ni&lt;d Ill&lt;
~~ Rosc:rtfcld bod •Utftlllltd 10 hove hi&gt; - . , , ddored utl\a •lin
th&lt; crimtnal ~.8&lt;1
broucht belDIY • llltffalo coun Juda&lt;.

.

-r

mo.

be occq&gt;ted.

o...ddllll•s,.. H~

Oo•od'

~we:•

K..rf•AA ltl~l.tukttJtt $petb

-

Carey vetoes to be upheld

~...ernnc WI Wedn&lt;Sdoy's onnounced pobcy. Stnotc M_,&lt;&gt;&lt;ttr
l.c8der Worr.. M. Andtrooo IOid todoytbot tht S..at&lt; •iiuld let
$land Covcmor Huch Cttter'• buds&lt;~ ...,.,.. or S941
millic&gt;a-UidUdioa Sl6 milhon carmorled fO&lt; tht Scllt UOl-.rslly
o f - YO&lt;k (SUNY), t•o miUoon dollart of •ht&lt;h woo meont IOf
UB.
V'OCf Prcwdcnt ror ....._and~~ U..vd Ootr atd
T~ that h&lt; do&lt;l 110&lt; thtnk th&lt; Uni-mnr cao cct bocl tbe
...,o&lt;d money. 11Im: ,. • rNallocatiOII ..,.,. on ,..htn
SUNY tho( eould bcina "!'ft&lt; lundtnc 10 UB, Dot&gt; atd. notona
tbot as lltinp $land ...... Ill&lt; u••_.., wiU bo\'t 10 Clpenenot •
It •ill be up 10 ,.,.
''redll&lt;lion or .lOll pcopl&lt;"
indl"tduoo Deans 10 malre r&lt;COnltllmd..- ror .,.,, ...., f01C11ky
&lt;UI&gt;.

neat,_.

......nt.-ill

'" 04.,.,....~ '

t.ltehMt, ~~...,. . . ~UftNttr"'

HH;.. H

camorl..ti,.... M.M,.,

JM MIItti•.Jtoi~~

Sw:aMM F•t.eutl~ " _.,....,

Ll4i1'._ Conwty##Jroducfi.M
St!WMJ' G•gl.a/Adt'. C00111Utot

H•;w:r

city

~..........,._,

fC.rom.~Adlt&gt;..

Sect"'l7

,,.. $p«ttvm II...,.._, 0,. the
A.a:IOCaa1.0
F ....
S,ndcete, loa AnOeAM Tof~Ml
~.. Col...... fiudlonet

,__S&amp;Mre*

ftt"'

..

.s.r.. """"'., , ..... $Jnciii(AM&gt;d

---10-"'&lt;
.no t;w&amp;e~S "'.... s~ ,,..
s.c-""- .. .t'IOf.........O for "lliliOI'lJI:l

'

~·"""''tlt'~!Ot'tt.Ma

~.:.~~100
lM~MotiiiCI'IereiCMNiirl

u ......... u......,,s......._

____...

ol Nw Yeft M kftllo. .)QI5 ...._
New Yorll421&lt;'
, _ ( 7 1 1 j D I _ . ._

11,..._

Bun-.

"_,.,

(71_.:).._ •• -

.. c:oo,..-.

'"' ..,,_ N..Y lne&amp;o«lr""'

-

CMJI!q .. OttetftNnld br the Edt10J..,..

Chtet

Ollm(

~.oM ot..., 1"-uer

hefetft ~"'-' tfW U OI"t&amp;l OOftllotM ot

.

tM ldtkW~t .. .,~.,

•

, ... $ptrC1Nm .. Oflnted Dr &amp;#4f.to

-

-lnt...ll'0-5&lt;.

8u11Mo. N,Y

house

Olttnbu:ttd ' ' " Wt \M .......,....,.,,,.
CCWM'Ain•tylt""ll OM~ per J*IOn

24 HOUR
·LIBRARIE·
S
.
.

UGL &amp;
Amherst

MS1--

Main St.

WILL NOT CLOSE
UNTIL MAy l!lthl
•

............................................. .
•

: . ~ May 6 JACo PASTORIUS ud
E WORD OF MOUTH - llbow at 8:30 &amp; 11 ~
:
May 7,8.9 McCOY TYNER •
:
: Fri. A Sat. at 8:30 A ll:JOSu. at 8 A

11:

.................. ............................
:

May 11 mE ROCHES • at 8 A 11
~

' ...., u UGC.U wb ... N.u1:rma

..-....... ............
_
--·-··--

llbr W,U 1111: IVDYILIAN lAND . - " ' It
'Ticllea a r . - oa eale at aD ~ locadou

..... -.......
....
.

, .._
.,__-..,_,___

0. ......... .,.... ....... ..,_

:

4

�SCATE will surtace in June
'

BJ SETH COOOCRlLD

" " " -.. don'o loa~ •Y r n l - .mb o lo4
of fOCIIlty ," Molll:r nj'louoocl. He add&lt;d thao
SCAT£'• oth&lt;r purpow ""''o bdp proftsoon belon
Aflrr htnclnt onohin i&lt;:&lt; for moil of lht tcmoon, Ill&amp; oelldllq bt ,.,....,, lbe SC...T£ mub&gt;
tht ·sc,..TE &amp;ulcle iJ r&gt;~P«tocl&lt;o
ohl• ,..,....
11&lt;11 mont Deans.,.. sull hetloanooo "'"''be bool.
ln.)l('l&lt; for Ft•hmon Orientation and Flll add/drop, f'ftlo dtocl'ohe'School of Archltectilft wbkl&gt; told
him they,.... not lnrcr..,ocl bec""tc the qtiC'Itlon•
occordllll 10 Srlldl&lt;nt A&gt;ldaaolon (SI\) olflaals
"We ate cumntly In the proc. . ol nnuhrlll up
,..,, not~ to..otd &lt;be ~r,... Mur
the noluallotu, putt in( it Ullcthcr and I"'IIOJ rt
proleaon who had tlot:~Md "''""" INt lh«&lt; II not
rudy for the •rnrct," Sludcl&gt;t ~ ond T_,IIJ
.-.,~&gt;rim&lt; to ho.odl&lt; the naluadonl ond ltd ~ Is o
E\'aluatioft (SC...TEI Chair Bill Ferro~ . 'lllc ...... or odUClll__, IIIK •
bool. •bidlwu""' pu~ tM llU Jftl, had
"I don't buy that'....,..," "1111a oaJd l'IJMtdli
beca .,,en bult chaoce ol _ . . . llfln'IU f0m1n
oddtd •-• SCAT£ ..,1111._.. would often.,... "'"''
Cllarr qwt Ita KmeSt&lt;r, l&lt;ovma comld&lt;rablt - t
&amp;fin claa and thN Mild oon ohe """""'tcrued fomu
V116oM.
~
. , 10 -"'udeoU1ca't'tDI the: room.
Bw S"' VI« Prc:sldcno Phil Pitnllldll, and obc 1
Acad&lt;mk Arfolrt. Dir«tor&gt;-Dan Moiler and Jom
s~ hopa to t&gt;CiliUIUy how. mbre complcre
Whitefldd- who "'"'"ed Fcno e&gt;pocted ohe boo~ to vn-slon or the t&gt;IIUltiOOI p..bUshed. O.lC lhat
itlducb mou or the couna. Y~ SA exp«u chat It
cuntein I bout 50 pe:rcenl of allche courv UstlnCJ.
SA readily admi11 that SCAT£', pa&lt;t reputation
""'be imPD'IIbk to Ust al,..the cour""' bc&lt;ou« of
hM not b«n po~Hve. 'frlth many uuckntl atlwna
faadty rd~.~etan«, FC1To v.1nt' to make SCATE
that there" not tnoucb &lt;®r&gt;e bstonp C()Jitllrlcd in
mllndator} nut )ftr for lll TA&gt; all\1 OA&gt; • ., It ""
the book "'lllc foct Is, SCATf baJ nor bem Jood
unfca.tiblt roc fll omurocl foculty IO be !orad onto
tnouth to be an adeqiWt tooloo the past," M~kr
u."
adm•tttd, nouna that prniou•..cdJUon' contaancd f11
Act'Of'dJn&amp; to Mt.Utr. SCAT£ dqKoocb on nvckftt
~'chan SO f'"t'r'nl of 1M rouun
1nput ad tiR.Naacc- ··Wr'~t heard a toe of
&lt;CC~pialnu rrom ........,.. obovo reodo&lt;n throuah ohe
or ohe paso probkms os '""' many IIC\Ikr&lt;&gt;
Aod&lt;mic C1rAI'IIIIhoOS&lt;.'' he Jaid. "Students mu&gt;l
ha\c thdr own t~in.&amp; a ·aJuation mcthoch and
11ke 1M taluadvr If a professor says •oo• to SCATL,
prcret not to u\C SCATE. SA toed thl\ )'eA' to ha~
thm it i.s u.p 10 thctn co mcouf'f:,l.r him or brr to 6o
these ~•luatton.\ Included in the book and
( il ''
•
'"'"';fully con&gt;in«d tht School of Man...,.o&lt;no,
. SCATE ants obout SIO,OOO to
ott ,.hh SA
the Colktes and 10me Enaineerina Otponmcnu oo
ha•inJ roccived (lromi,.. from the t..o Acadnnk
coopcoatc.
Vice Pmodcnu to pay lor laso
bur ohq haw y&lt;t
.. We ••n1 to rommunicatt to ttuOents ..-ho eM
to forward the payt'Oentt If cht-)1 don't, SA 'lri~ hl"e:
best and " ocst prornsors ate, ., many frcsnm&lt;n and to pl&lt;t up tbe COJCJ, Whucfodd wd.
• fo/OIIQIJ~ EddtN

----

••rf-

On•

prod

ym.

il $1 •-

----------------------~r-----------------~--------------,
luniversity
Dooot &amp; Sandwich Sh9~ 1 i.;t .K.
1330NiogoroPo.UsBlL..t
f
I 1 A WJl "f'.."J#J
Tonall'OIIda. N~w Yorlr
,,.
1
Buy a Middle Eas tern Sandwleb • Kibbee •
1 l::l~••~•••~r- 837-4453 I

-$1

Kalla • Falafel • lentil &amp; gel a be ver11ge FREE

Il11

Alto lutori11 Pttt'• To.U of tlot llw.L E..l

''==-=F.Wei.Sadwidt..,Diou..IIID-rh

II

I 1

32:U Main Str. .t 1::.\plra Ma) 19181 Open 1 days a w..k
Next to Main St. Campus 832-41666
6 am · 10 pm

I I
I II
I

OFF

Photocopies
jUSt 6C eathJ
83744/53

OFF

s1.0o o~F voua

I

:

PRlNTEDRESUME

:

GOOD TltRU JUNF

I

3018~

~

'----------------------J~-------------------------------..---The International Executive Program - - LONG ISLANDERS

You may be leaving 8'4ffalo, but

you can come home to ...

in Management &amp; English Language
is Now Accepting Applications
for its Summer Program
(June 28 · Aug. 13, '82)

BUFFALO CHICKEN WINGS

••

'-----MASSARO'S - - - - '
Reatouron( and Pizzeria

194 Second St. Mineola, N.Y.
(516)747·212~ .
200 yd•. ,.,_ MJneol• Tnln SraUOn

The School of Management and I he Intensive English Language
Institute of the Slate Umversity of New York at Buffalo /Otntly offer
a seven·weel&lt; lnternanonat Executive Program m Management and
English LanguagQ for executiVes, administrators, graduate
students or candidates In manageme,nt. engineering. geography
and other disciplines. This progfaiJl_.JNJI.§ flfst offered in 1977 and
has enro11ed participants frogy&gt;ller 60 lirfh.s and organizations, and .
from 17 different count,es. Sponsored partictpants have ranged In
age from 26 to over 50 and have .Included busmessmen and women
from all walks of life.
Tne program offers partictpants an mtetrstve tmmersfon m a
seven·weel&lt; interactive progralf) to gam prolictency m the English
language and In U.S. managemenl pracllces and culture

QUALIFICAtiONS ·
Applicants to this program must sat/sty
one of the following conditions:
1) Have at least three years of
man4gement experience or the equtvalent

...........__ M..
.,_AIIII....._,_
~

1bo/o/1Force-·--.o-y,_.,.uoo
... -Colo90
~"'--1bo/o/IF_

...

........
Nt
---·-•.,NtF--

0

... " " 1
-d--.o- --~-·­

. . - .. . . , . -. -

-~

clma
.... --...,.....,_,,-.,.

YOII'I , _ al llo grool

Farce · -

YQIIr

tlloC&gt;I*lO ~• ..., .............,

--~·

_,._OI!Ic«TnoWng--

10---·Nt-·--'fOOII-NtFGrce,.__
-AftdOUitl
YOII'I...
. . . 'fOOI/OOllllnd _

_

YOUIN)Iopjljy

_

• COli ss,o. Clootloe . . _ .. 11~22$,.224
CoOl Colloa

2) t&gt;e cu'&gt;rremty enrolled m or have admission to a U.Sgraduate p1ogram in manag, me"nt;-/Jngineering,
geography, or another dlsclplme
3) Intend to conduct research in managemrmt or
related ar~as In th,e u.s.
STUfENTS WISHING INFORMA TION OR AN APPLICATION
TO THIS PROGRAMMA Y CONTACT:
~ Mr. Joseph A. Chimera/School of Managecnentllntematlonal
Executive Pr~ram In Man~gement I English Langu~ge SUNY/at
Buffalo, 133 Croaby Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. (716) 831·2300

.

/

t::.;:::.

,,:;.:::'t:;:;,~

~::,·~o,·,~~r~ICJM(; Jll (,.,,.,.,,~#It:,.,,.,.

....,. f • ., af

�·e ditorial
Start yourself up
TN quality of a t - hie.

·

·-"9

To meny at thla Unrv~rty. thalia tne mOst
rmportantlaaue on CA'"IJU5,
mo&lt;e than
1u11 bulldonga and SQuare feet of student acltvuy
space.
Moat people, Including Tne New Yotk Times. our .
own Ptealllenl Steven B. S.mple and much of the •
faculty believe that W'e have neglected to remembo'r
that stud..,fl are hate not only to &amp;urvl~t
academically but to p r - IntellectUally, ooc:lally
an~ culturally aa· well.
They n•ve Iailed on the 11• to provrue th•s
atmosphere and, willie this n s beeA aard ad
nauaem, nothong has reauy eve. been oooe.
II could be the'admrnlstration's fault fl toufd be
the ~uelent ~t'a faUlt. It COUld ba the 18utt
of lhe
-lgn. h OOUid be an unlnapjred
facutty'a fault. But one 'group that 1\U ,_taken
any bfatM Ia the atUCI«ot' tllei'IISeMis and lt'a.t1tM
IIIey 11111 They hive ' - " quick to compf1in. but
Slow 10 rKponO
And now the&lt;e Is a host of prOblems on the
ho&lt;lzon-dormltory life, Interim spece 10. the
temporary unions, e centralized faclloty lor
Amherst, 1caoom1c cnange and evatuetoon-tllal
could ellher ma~e lila oreal CK aoom II completely
Thoee will nullure over summe(and flouol$11 on the
Fall.
•
In tho past tnete has been the tendency of '
students to all back and nope that someone else
does somethong to make hie here betlor And mOSI
limes thai somebody has faolec! or been unable to
detover what students want becaU$4! students CIOO 1
do anythong . And most of tile ltme I his C0&lt;11usron
results 1\'nnertol tgn&lt;&gt;&lt;ance arn1 a blonder~ I rom

f

ca-·

•

I

I he atlmlnr$11 11.1 ron.
StUdents are tne only - · a t tnos u,,..,,"~
that can ballet anythrng ICK themset•e• 5o you go home IO&lt; tne summa. think about UB al\d
llltn~ about how 1'011 can mal&lt;e t~os place beller
" s lbout trme you start and atop wa11ong for
..omebody else to cJo IL
.

Orae for the history &amp;ooks
Every acaoamoeyeir is 111ooec! whh dl511ncf
image• of evl!llts wnoCh nave eott18f tOCkad or
hlghiiQlllecllhl penOd.
Veteran• of UB vo~dly rem!mbeo the ye11 of tne
Oteal Thallus hOax, the yea• when the poloce l!orm
troopers 011(111'11\ tne cami):Us the fast )'MI of
football Willi the controverSJII IOir·Wat half•IIIM
llhlloot. the yeat budQel cuts w«etiiO - •
IIIII the Amhe&lt;st Camous lleCllme I ~m
dele«ed and the yea.r HUQh Carey was bfotlkroegeu
by Sluelents on !herr .,..n turf
AlthOugh llUQeniS SUIVlved lhoS ye1o wolnDul
,
navrn:u to remove brtdsnot hom tner• ar~ and legs
we "'ere del.nttefy -&amp;1 war Students wersus
versus actmmtstr.-tiOn

~Student

• some ..oo.ld '""· would Sl'feed ""• ,.otttt,re Ofali!OQ
SOI'!IeiO con5P•re, rn tM namll Of $41-- A
· buofdJng ehe116/led !Of ols mernotoft an~ 101 tne
eutt,.,.t and soc•al aapecta ot atuoent tole 11
enrbodoed. Yet many ho!&gt;e ,.,..,., to ,.., rtl name
agatn. bel:ause they na,. eo the&lt; beelme o-~
on the 51/bjeel 0&lt; lhe foss l l Still paonlulto oear
The wound5 must QUickly hell, noweve&lt;, of a
coordooated effort lot • """"llrtea unoon on the
AtnMrSI Campus II 10 mal8f1SII1tl
Personally, The S/&gt;fK;Itom •urvlved 1 yeao that
many IIIOOQhl, some IIOI&gt;ed. wouta ... our demlee
Out hnancial CIISos cllma•eclrn September but
we've struggled eve&lt;y oay srnce to ~ looeally
so~d T~ sltvet tonong lor u. was 1he mas61•~
suppor1 we ,_,.., hom stu.,.nll wno S!Qned
petet;ons wrote ltiutrs a.n!l t;Otee&lt;:l tr.ea ~eem

On anolhe&lt; front, Tile Sp«trtmt was Cl\1:lecl lor
QMng Doth SIDe-' of the stUdent unron eonu.,. ...,
whiCh too many onterpreted ib 08ofl9 pro.
aUrruneslfatton. 1n~1ea~ ol an aUen'IPI et ObfeehVIty
We were accuse&lt;! of no longer btlng the students
YOice on campus.

lh'"*"'•

fl'was a nell of a yea•

59 drd any!hlnQ posot,e h'!lPftll?

neft1.PaoefS

Stu.,.AI acuvrsm ended rfs dor,.,ant1Jeeadtl - a
•ersua tile 8ulfalo community veosus Reao1n cuts
1 common enemy unlllng a dos~ate commun11y The
Needless to say, of anyone entets the oummeo
Drlak ynsc&amp;thed hom the ltacas, you can be sure
IMy've been.attelldmg UB v•a a oorresponaencv
cou-rse.
'
otnqr t!arts u~known. The ralloot 110 OVO&lt; h s tome
Wllh lltJie r'!llret, &amp;ludents saod goodbye to a ....,
10 ~it-down togefheo and wCKk out a cqmbm.Oplan
weary PttSident Whose mark on lhos Unoversoly will
cor '8 new unoon at Amhe•at One I hal won't oe
easily dosmtsse:J by some but,aucr81 u a cnold s
be more ot a pamfUI,.sc;ar than one of dlshnctoon
fantasy
And gave a cauhous 1&gt;u1 tumultuous Milo to an
onnocent Nebraskan .
We must meet at lhe men~·~ wo~H. d•scu6.S out
...t s not loroet the yeaJ·wnen the tate of our
derterences and mallie 6Ufe 1hat thts eommunll ~A"III •
uno.on became so d~re that stOdenls ore tnouqh
- not fond II necessary to erupt on anqe,

r ~::;:~~~.!=~~ ~~~~:.r~:.~.~-:'n ·:.:::~.· :~':'p$

I

"'""'
c.,•.s
• do 1101 ,,. mtertd w ulleM J!J.U

Educalion, nol
politics

out mr pomt •.lllt"t '' J~V. II
J"O'Itl!d 10 &amp;tU

U~NffQ

tnr•e yHrl lhll t
till' t h•"v. IOllrtd

Ulft

It I~· •111tno.d

,,. btua.m ,.,i-OC:tll~n t

UJCOrlllll.,l

poi1~HJS

-no tOfllfiUllf!t()ry

Wh•.te !&gt;A IIU '*'"'~ to l~nd

t. 'r ~1ACi tJue 10 ill pobltt:ll but

Cancel Kahane

non IHfllllrl ,.,.._,, tHit

" n41
I~;.MJH 01pMJ-r4ilOrtS JuCh
JPWIIIIII :.J4HHttt tii'HOn WIJH:It IS

El&gt;o101

I IJIW OHn MftKm«&lt; , . ,
J,.;usft Stud*ltt Utu0t1 n11 m..,·«&lt;
lfiOOt MH l(lfJIM IS .-..let 10
lJd ""'IW' 0/1 Ally Srh I wor-ld
,,~~. M Ml/Kf fO StudMI
A$1()CI.-tf0tt lllo'llri/9Q Sllldent ( . .S
I() M spftftl IM 11'111 Pilrt&gt;OS~. S.Mef
oomg ro '' •g•mtr lhw Oy·la.,ru ot

"''cHI'It mund•tory IHt
k(IDbt Mttlt

lf•flllt I

""'"•ne 'S me

Vetev.se

ll,()fi.JI nr(/lfiUIOOft

CO/Inet:tfd '"

t~nt ' " ' " 11rwJ

•s

• .-e,ul&amp; O/Hft to litem to puraue

•mptementfl(l lltll
6Pf#CIItC
c•sr• 11nd hU ovb'JoolttHI,t m

~Vnlit

I Mm

,,,,m,_,

ue

:w..,.

"""'w J~CJ • ~~~~

II~IMt.e• tS ••'flfHifl l~'lll•rd,.t_M
•~C) olltt••'' potr'ffflflfl~l

IN'S •nd &amp;IJe 11 101 COIISif~CIN•
~dwc.,on•l

'"""Iliff

Wh.r;t'

•r•""' '

purpose•
II!OIColm King
biU!Jenl

r ---..

lhlf mi'l

to ts tf)e

AC4CI~(C C'-lt~ftoUU

• ffOtH '""' ~'fl't"'&lt;.i KimI_, .-~e
at&amp;.a.tftc •M ~~PI VO/'II

~·~ 1-1 It not t-m• '"' .S.t ro
srop ,H.~tltJI pol1}H:1 .,,,. •tvO.flt

iwrpos~s. nowcvm, SA ' " '

mt~A•s rms gttr~~nce

l.Jts

lo\'hU. tMrtd"ort IIIJWftt •ct'"'h'
'"' pu-o.t;,.,
t~J,Mt no
"""'"" ectwttr ' " s.lt®ta lHI

Jivcf.nts 14Jn"•' lbotJt one of lhl

,,,~,

;...111.,. •'••HI

I.Jtf'IMU lN9'-'' • tettoltll Qto~Pt
10
on ~~~~~ 4 1h I !lfl.o l~ltl 0.

PLoDw'-Of'

spent frY poiiiiCII 01 rer;gious.

to "'"'' ""' ''"'' to tftlorm

to•• '"

,;"'""tltOf'Y ' "' to o,.,g k'•OD'
MM
oJ J•wtsh

.ntot.fltl "' pr~g•t-on ot zi(Jn,SIIPt
11 polo/ ~eo• tdtolofrlton&lt;llono&gt;~~g
ol Jl tttlh ,.,~IOUI I&gt;'Of¥•ms

'"•'nt''"'

Alt., fHfltnp iAOfK/Iy .S htrtfY by
&lt;.: Lklrwnre. l've tJ.eldftl

~ IY"o~

o;n)' tcMdttmtc. an•v~nces

Q~ldfllftfJ

• ''tundflr of Jhe J•wtsh

ll's Academic

IIU~IIHJ lbl

poltltCffl &lt;~nt1 ttltgtqul pur~fl
"'"Y OtniJIJ lhO~Id l&gt;e O~rtnfHI trom
t101hg JO 1\ltry NY,'Ik(J ~OU#d 1M
•tfJd.N lttJm Otlng tHJIUtC41 11dd
,,,relorr
ICJIKIJttg • hllr
J:&gt;IJ pl~n• to &amp;~s• llucltltt

Unt\'~t&amp;ll~

Safely vs. Freedom
,, .,.,,

Ttmpit ,.ou.nt m
./&lt;HouiMI ,.ll~&gt;ougo JOL rhd not

i.lfJ"4i.l• II 1/lft lfiCI lhlf'fl If

~olwc.,ltHtll&lt;t,.,.t.olt

gt}~f!rned

~rpo$•lul MPd ¥mil •• m•miHtl£

1&lt;~4# rfi/X)Iti'Od•tyl~ Jne llflclt

'fOUI'Ioltr,.,._ . . _

Murd..-a

on ,,..

0..1 ••• Mftd o l.q« lot .lot4n
C,t()()dm.," ,,,..

,,,cA-~1., ,_~

tf'O&amp;HRJI tH Y 11,.._ 4/J~ 11Uk
litO••. ~ cortMCif(HI 0.1~

· ,.,, tJoodMin end JOt
F~,,,.,01.

err~urnc•

JOL Htt,.J

t~

o/ p,,..,,,,.,,n 1111-on"
tJ#tfl ()Hot~ r••pons•b-101
mllfd*lmg Nh.dmQ P11esOn4ln
1111111 t(t [tJIOfH I I Wft/f I I
UlftO"II .nidi itt US (1.(1._. lhfl

Oombfll(l ott ,.Nnese ,..,,urant
In NY Clly r.tenti'IJ ~l'rlwl(l(l IUCh

•JHI••

• mijin •• Mr Klbt,.io
Ott
,,. c•mpu• ''not
a11 ''lfVil
•CIII&gt;y SA I

M"'
tn•fkl•tOfy IH

s,.,.,

g&amp;JHHI,MJ) IHit alao •g•;,st '"
..,,., Vf'riiM
ll•ttd' 101 a ltd
-.g•;n., all MJtW n&amp;~mM vatttes 11
it , . , a I I f mot•

tf,. fO PliY lhn

m•n 10 m.A.e a r.cfal IPfiKh 1
tfhll,. ' " '"Y , , _ . , end PHC»•

attd ct&gt;HH~uu lo cou
~ •• 6$~ I rod dem•rod • .,.,
ttl
oi ii-.U o'U'rNnt •r
l&lt;w&gt;~~g _ .

PM...,,.,H)It

llt11 UmptUI

Or' lllldMtl VOCit peers

whO JN,. 1M ..,,.. dtllH!ultlfl$. I.S

ulld«otoro&lt;l&gt;~~g

10,.,...

..

~

rout '''"'"'itM'
'f'OU'
.,,.,.,..,*"••ot ,,.
· ,ope$

101 ,,..

HtltnutHM s tioga
oloo\'1'/f Y'OII tront

..,,H:,.

'"'' ,.,, Hmelf«, will,. •ct~

•J the SA I hiVe ~ltft«/ ¥MN11ble\
••~»"•"ce 1n wotA.mg 10 •id

iiSIOifM_,.I oJ ec•d,m~

,_

'

...__

sntaH

ol '" •rlff«J S«A.Jfllt

•t&amp;~tiMIJ

f

to ,..,

m•rte, now l11tgt 01

•iwf polltltUI ooHtcl~.f"' .,..,_
bn ~'"P4n CO#It~Nt•Oit 10 ltw

rr•

01 tne IS!JjO'a •"' ,.., •Mt do#• 0111
ilfm«&lt; HCWUJIN" .,,

ltllnct'Ctlmp&amp;ll I«VVII'III I f/lOU,.
to ptor~ttt u1 end '"fmntNa .,.
/;1• llrtd dHih flltHIIOtJS
lhel't 11 no dOUbt tft•t illtlud••

lre«JJm ot /Witit»h•l

/H)Inf

"" t Ifill IOW#If.!ll c•mPUI
secunty, 0t"n'I'"Y atucltnll, tt-

~'~''''"'~ '"" 1 MUI of Jtwl•nf.l
would N trrOIJQ/'1 OPIJOJed to

ttHd to M 01o•en ;t tMr

c.~auns oJ • ' tndA!Id11111
O.olfl' ....,. ~ • r - t
..,..,,.., , •••• tafiOt ,,.. ottt•'

ofcatnJ)CJI pllfOft •lt&lt;l on the orn«
to •

qumt nfff•llwt And 11,. "~·

gnev111tCff IIHI that -.nr
tottdblocAa tto

I IN1'9 1.5 "'UCIJ CQtUtoiiiWS)' fi'Uh
10 ,,.. propoul ol • MI«J

CtHJIIJWt!Wd

•• Co DltKtOt ol At.a..t'c All''''
tiU&lt;J#ftiS With I diYftt$•

,.,.rd.

101 . , . , Ntl

- - t:JOit
On-"'""
,...
••Itt

''~

rMc:ttHJg'tour
m•.umvm por.ntl•t

I

,,..

(1Cttfi(J"Sit41tt~n wm~~~

«.~nMCeSUI"y ,,., ol pnrsH:4t~l fl/jffll
til 1H4tll

,J

ChiCI411 10 O#JI l(tl.llf

u polillt»ll)' iiWI~ tndtvidu•li It

\&lt;err ,,,.,. tm• ,, dectf''"'"'0 rn•

ettfHII oJ COftUol WIMed 10 O•

fute/ Oy thi• /)IOJ&gt;Oif,
Ot!MIIt. Jf' t•l•~ 10\11..

~~• ~nJilltlt lllltd«Htg • lludent
lrt~m tt~tnif¥1 tt~r drewnl ;ntO •
,..,hi'I
I "'*WI nty P"iiKHt •rSA 10

ilffft«&lt;I.CUIII'I $41,./y. IIIIUn lhf
rttduC:tltOn ol 111'111. lrt~HSH

~n Ot;4kltp ullludMI lilt

Ottcont.,, MfOIJf stvdM.t s """

m.#IHI'Hs ._.,..,,,,. p/#fv..,., .,,.

Utlt/)f./1 H'C\!rlf\' II WIJh«&lt; Mt'IO

Ow•tl~-1 Ufffet•l ltl" -~-·
•te IWNCIJ -.p lN , . . , 1'01 H¥*

JICIHitf-1 10, II» tl.,jiJtll Bul IM
~ "" fltlr /MIS tiM I IHI II lftll

to cont.ldtt Bottt studflitts •n~~
_ , _ r o • ..

•enr.
,,.. ••wJHt,~- ~·· ""'
St&amp;ldtlttl Q&lt;Mfl,.,.,., IJ IC#I 0~ , ,
stt~tHnta r~

•o.&amp;~••

,,.. Mo~
~ rou

rn. IUW ol
ot •~montr 4 a atrong OM

Ott •1499f'lf~

·--IC

'C.It , ,..,., '"'' H'IC,.i'lllld

,,. ~c:e,.&lt; OtNt~Je,.
""room tin H•mwt•"

A.$tti{t
!Nil..,lilY Student

_.

~~~-

.,, ,,., lJn,.,.,suy ...,0# •M .s

InN lUte ,,,,,. IM

'"'1

COI'Ifl4tf'tl 01 (I

...,,., "'" ., ,,. s.. l~:&gt;iiSQI "

.,,.~ 1

,

wry ~I .fHI Gry

o)IOI&gt;t.f,.., IHI•MIO&lt;O ol/ dury?
A f.COM tnOtf itflpotlifJI

lllt0Wr'04.11MOW

Do¥10 P. Miller
Co-Outc\or A.G.Idemtc Atf't'•

-

,.; ~ftiHHtiiiiOit

ra met~ gt
po!ltteel .c,,.,,,..... , OMs life. on
campus •• "!•11411 ott ~mp"'

'OtM'CIUiiJ _,,, ,,......c.•••• ,.

• /fijfiOfl 10 lite dfWiliCIIICW'

old """"'

o1 O..t

I•~ /... 404)&gt;

oca,n~_. ol.,...~

Cl,tftn

llftostly ~•crer,.,te ot damt
l1¥"#1't:g fOit'tt' 'hOlM/ •••• , . , ...
Pol;ce #tout, 1 "11
~

•nr

.,.,gf/(J.,•n

INI tt._ t:KOtHJa.( t&gt;f
UCUIIt)' Ita•

llfMld

M119lo J
'

tt.~

Unloftr••h SJu.»nt

�op~ed

'

down in~tbe ftood
myl went n.,... rN&amp;'-achnQ.,_.....,_ the oN)'

By BOB SCHOOLEY
d ,_•• I thmfiiOI ~

I '"'""''~'"·

:,•:_--;:~:F:::t:~:=:::;:~v(M; .-

contr.drctort UlltMII"

.

You ultfJMatii'Ki 'fou kn&lt;&gt;flf wMt '' ' m••

to,.,,

QQ,., ~ · •n&lt;J n•a •

c.olf~m" on ,,.. uP-NIH~ or •
llutt.nt MWI/¥PIJf In tiNt mldd• ot •••m weeA wttft ,,,
PIP.,I to b• wtllltJit, tiU(n$ I O 0. lllldltKIIOt, "tl'flf1

COWl 10 0. lttlclt.M/.

tmY WJfce 1"sid1 my ilttlUI ,,,g,ng ,,, •

So. ti.,prte 1

•tmt"irtg 11/,.tto not unll~• Mr 8#11t •·f» ptOitWnd/S.
tm&gt;louftd Of dtOWrt, "l'fl ltll t limP'- 110')' Aliff 111. U
C S t ..ll ~Slid, ofltn I WliiM IHII I rtHd ..10 I»
Crelll-t to otwy• tllfiH~I ...fMH~I ltw Cffl«&lt;1tlr5t~
COiUOitte• lnd ~monlr fllrllfNI 10 Mlil/l"ln

tut»t•Ot~ty.to '"" gt'Nt mut or jhullfttflllfJid whO l~m to
b004a 101 merw tKtHliOit
tn;t ltom '" •uthOI" wtto
,,o,. bo"' TIMOiogy ertd Sc;*"'C• f ~''&lt;'"
o. u Itom
me to ~&gt;gn O£• th• QtHI m1u· ot num,nA;fH1 ltnt 1~

,,,

mtHWott myself

ot•

en:f h•S

Of'lf•te pefton COUI:f S.alll'f - UMIIU

"'$

to pan taw• llfhtrtO~ lht! s.niWtllng smeUy t~antt '¥1t'h(J
tefUM9\IO pey Rintl MOUld be IOfce110 l•'lt nn
M1IM~'t ' nat pltntet•on end CMC.k ~ net• 1'1:t tow
d-Im biiOt• ·~ ••• ~ btl. . ~ .,.,. ,, ..,. 0001:1 01

...,..

:~":n~~=~::.~,, ot 8tau F~

$lU~ ,..,.-,_,, POOh.~

""'*' ,,.,.»"

ovt o t 1~-em
And '1111 btJibOus bell;e-:;t Mlttet ¥''"1oal\t ' tmtrlu··d em
"'~ Pllhttte wntn~ Kff!'CC't\ o• • vo1W R..nl ~ Af'fll ~
Afin's' P11 up tUut tut CMII 1 HI bln~ ....J tJf\ ~()I)'• •"J
lt.no(:"f'O Of't
antJ tlnQ Ul) P~ ~I~" ttour•
a.cr.-mt&lt;nQ Rlonu' Rents• A«tti' - c»al' ~ .. ~ (;01•1•'
Alllhe -.tut.e M iQfiOifO I,.,. VilO(hW8.aa..er ~·hO hiU
ltlteen CtllhWt"' &amp;n3 hec Pt6a• 10 l11 tnoa- tOOl •"-"'"
tu~fltd .n t•h..n C&gt;4aces u oept '" ...,"''" ,.,.,, •••ta~te'

l\t~

p«s.on·• tvocrt-, tht 'Y® c.tn 1JnUuenc•MY·Vsu•Bvt • ou
C:an--Buy-11 IPRtl t Out MllldOI-St '*~fll.r;l H\&amp; poUYIH:Iaf\J

•"- lazv a.goa•s
p4l:a~ No Joos• •
fu.QOI\_.. to h._ flttn l!'ld mitnry Qem~n:.h o .._Reont r~
tenan11. POOf blfQhltf&amp; thAI lhe., wefl.. naJ to ~~ 1Mrt

lWh~lfl the ta rn1e11. colttVIted •II manner of Otub,.,,
StelltOI\S, Pc;~t\1)1e!J , Bowterta&gt;, Bneoeu Clp~ an:Jtnu hke
•n tnl n.earby hC'.:l1.) Tn•\ outtNYa oo~·t":J l aoj•OfJ
i.nft hOmeQru•fl eo ....... un hi~ t)u:tJou~o

t'leiJ tan;1tn;JMO

buat:Jo-A Cfttf'l&amp; ~ c.utN\~J'. OfM M••k.toe.- t~t!l'ed
MO OW\eO .,.,.tMhtaed poflyl.c»ll$ irt Ia~ *11\H'Itlll
wlecl llovfaoo• ~·"'I· .....,••, Pu&lt;qo ion f r Atc:M a ear .And Gtttl w~ 1My Of'deftO tM ••pecJ~•

w••

U l'l~5t

biiCk Ot'll t WIU't tpllda: tll'-8

~lt(-fle5. tnQ•••nfhltj

!S•K'INI•~ ~

from tn&amp; hoteL Or

IIPJI$o(\Q

l'' !ed

Gr0Uf1tl Gro.n.
all 1M ~a:JtH~ nt l"f' ,. l)ta'\U '\.
..11ntt shOf lh&amp;m
It w s • 51!.1 :Jio; lnd ~
Ml!tftf M+lk1oa11 conlll'lue:a&lt;'o Q•ese. to£· u.... u ... t .. ,
lt'ttUa.l fOI nt._., :Jfb(Ot IIW' af~ ~ ~ Ck_, ~ IH I \KC~ t
lne poll•l•t•Ani ltki"J tt'tt't~ Ptl_,et'IUI hi W•~"JW huJJ'f'
a"d GNI!r.J to n.•p tt•m ~ &amp;•e•r W")l «~ to•
COI.il, trom ·UW tltwihOUt. I~ Tht w~l

IIOah

w.,ao....

M••~ton•

tooe-uw. to 6tot.oV~

UfiiOfh,M't. ltfy IM DOI&lt;t •hOM CCIIN'ftl~·l .-.:-.a
~'lll~.~&gt;ncneott paiiM1 of M•Jte« M'•'-H·••t' ~ a t lht

QfO'If'II\Q

..... ICIC. . a gre'N

II

~- -.nv ""'"" ,_...,,.., ......

nappy
Thtn c•m• tht bad l•mes. Fo'••on.,. c•ou01eu
ttllfetttu vattttUtta o f auto. cna ne-w brllfd 011• ~•11.,
1:1\d att ltlt Some Nkf H'li• rtew be•tt
rH~tJ•bte
fOI' Boat.~ Fteuve·a " ' term-ec.onomtG coflapM tbut ' thtt'l._
Ronatd Mc0.1eoon •net hit n•• ty mus.,-.eneoec COI'IOfl•
PYIPOH'I'f CJOtaoned t"e Ptt50•«et~ pit&gt;COtt po;..,~
f&gt;M.i\t Of a..u F"""' •n 1"1 name ol ""Mnc.fOyl Soon
no OM WOI'~ betJUM 1M ner.:b D~Kame Dl4ncl
U 1tltt

.wne.n,..

,., ~ to•

e~''*'
f'I•M:J •atoe twt~s ol tM 'fOUI"O ~· and ·at•ll otner&amp;
1ra.MCS ano O'oom«&lt; them mto cne tuw'a u1omoo.ft they
becMne lney toto for enOff'flOU$ Pf~ll •nd ._.,.,one wl&amp;

P~KtO US Ott tU\0$ ..-.d Spef171h-.r t'!•r·J l.trnett hie
sew•noa Ftmn•rmcut. tney on1,. ate potllvtrl •-tOfttble

he o"f'ttt\eatd ;ou-be ~scr•bt"':.t a bu'bou" rnctuJ•nq
"•' tOI"''';J •••• an~ n4 :~-itJ•AQe l!l(e Jne •
(act~ n'UtUh on tne 13th t~e- tnat •n h•~ tuc:'w~umotr) Ovt de.Jt lan~IOrd M •.r4ff Ptu: ,llnnv &lt;AthutoM
Mtlir.IOUI. COIIKI.O
Rtmts lo :J\1 lhtt 00 tletJ lo
t••urne; to the gr•o; An&lt;J trtnQ'f slum,. ot S.1u Fltouvn anu

Crt.arttJ

..,._.Cftet',.. •"-• ,~auto llOQt .,.,,&lt;f.,hi&amp;Z:WJ

Without luttt•tH ado. lflln a t ..
Once upon • tim~ &amp;-bulbOu:s nor..cl llnJimtl w1th Dn
lfJ060IU\OIV enoH'f'QtJ&amp; Dell'/ ltveiJ ml t'ltl town ot Nauan:~ (

•'••Y" """''.

muly"f'AAUI,..._, reQwttta lor,..,...,, ... Vte• Du•u•rlt
aaw 11 f&amp;MI he ott., •~~ Gocl•"-- ,_

oc.cup1uon ••• o.ac:uq,nq .na mettcutollilJ Dtenn..no

nouuoncnopptld '"'i' ~n~~'"""'-tr~.l.J(fll(.llf'J f liltt"B •n ,.,.,

$I ale ca~a• ot AlfbaNt •'OIP M oo-tot")t

t~

... t •• , • .,.

oKauM CU'-:1 a t .,at&amp;
S lo trw,o lVO •fi ~ lfM
•f"'W
One :;a,;._. Mutu oat.l lt't oil a clltt ~;J ~.&amp;.ttJ N·1 ..,,,., "•ffll
tt.a.ppn,. e .... r; II.. Out tl'ley I ll nad I,_., ~~ 1 r,VttN llu•••
N".n the, tN1rd I he fleW'-

COUf•• Mt•t_,

betOO • ., eoalltauan, •onoreo MftttU4'1e tl.l« ,.

DIG ·f\ACK ATTACK
By Bill MACK

-----

no •tt ROb~lt,.Sheehan.,
Tntt Bo ard Dl Otreeto•s of Sun 8oetd O,e. In~
h1vc c hosen a new EllK Uhvo Oiroelo• and I •
IHI that Wt Sohould elf try to Ulldet:~lana wf10 II 1$ ttlll l&amp;
•uftntng f,oUf &amp;luoent ier~u;e COfpotat.on lnta pOSIIW)n 111o
feiPQMJb4e lot rnum o f &lt;Nnil neppen, •n •tucent

W

therel~ Ns the GPP&lt;MIUftll)lto c~
iM *I~ ltHrtpl are OOfte ~~ UB
The m1n •tiO hii.S lhta poslhOft It I'HJ)OnSrO.. t01 11'16
day to·O.)' opetauon ot Suo Boatd, lu'*•~MI l~e
emPIO'tHS, ovel'&amp;aes the accounting. M'titatlgates tne
needs of the student s. implement•
pfogramt: enu
b4bylltl tt'lt 10 member 8olfO Of DIIOCIOtl On lop ol
this, the m1n mull telerH dillorttncul btlwHn lluO&amp;nt
governmtn11 1no the "'dmtnlsv•uon l 1ne press, the
,
communitY. the State, the tawyert, the ludltbu, litigants..
antt evon themse lv-es
otmotJstv we ate 1alklnQ J.bout one 1en1hc penon
lM que~hcm lS. diU w e ltn:l htm?

4••\'ttnmenl a no

,_w

not,e•:pect anyone to ttwow 1Mmsetws
on • Old of hot coals fOf u.e sal!ie ol StJb 8oerd One 1~
It fs • ltne OJgan~czauon and one that dOH • ku of gooo
out u ahoukl not need tM Netit• ot a
orGet
to aurvrv·t TN opposHe e&gt;.Uentt howe¥~~ ., IOMtthtnQ
el•e If you art go4no to work fOf • lludrtnt group w•th
llmlttd te.awees ~ou cannot expect to tttnt 1n awte We
art no1 taUdng aboul a biQ busl.nus here
1 personart~ t10

"'ton '"

When an OfQit'lllttlon hires ' person for 1 po.snlon
sucn •• lt\11 ol Sub Soard Edoutlve DHtciOf they havt
Hveral tt~• to tl-ke F'ifat tl\e~ ter up a .... en com•uee
'" OfOtf to tlnd and screen candtcllltt. tMy t,.n N•a
1M . .&amp;rctl oommtUH repott 10 IM tu.U bOild tM!r fln~lf'lg
ooo .... lot tPPr-1
The -nl lhon

worn )'IS cw no.

of,;,..,-

The ~"!~PI •••· If the boat-d ¥01" .-... t1 to oft. the ..,0
10 IM ae+lctld and &amp;pPCCP'Ired Clii'IC:IIdl ll- From lhil ~fU,.

II the candidate ac:ctptt tM otter, • conu.ct Ia ant to
the future emp+oy-M lnd then a Ote:Uit'on 11 heto u 10
any cNnoH ltwre m11y ba't't to be cne61. tt Ia 111 •
s11nd111d Optlfltl rtg proced\ift. SomehOw the 8oa1d of
04•acl0fl maf'laoed to cteauoy ea ch and l¥1f'f 11ep.

WM ,n HtecUng • seard'l ~mlctM thtHt was the

noNMI d'ecusslon • • to wno woUld ,o;u on tt\e commute.
It tllfleG out ft~ tM.II In Ihe end tM CIOnVntiiM W&amp;l
atfiPOO&lt;I 01 anybocly- miglll , .. . . , . . . . . ."'0 .....
on !he pot~ ..... Ol &amp;ocur.... DI!OCiot. (Sucllu IO )US!

....,'"" """"""'
The

~

empl&lt;&gt;J" • ...,. ef"'""""'" from • h1 - • on 1ne

commlttH (tH'Ilc" In some way• rnak" • .,..,but 1"'-Y
wttte

a~ect

to 1lt on H'l commlttM to oltet ln,ut They

wtft lgn..-tct TM f't'&amp;n Who htiG the postt~ tor'"'"
yeafl, Ot~nla SliCk, wu ~ ~ allowed t o even otlttt rnpu•
llh&lt;WO~I

IO btl on&lt;t Of lho r00110'1t ht 1011 be lore lht

1 tJO no\ Dtltne M 1 S~af\ lo' ~:I•I'U~ tt.•• Ch•tt.tm• -..
hst Of a eon Ifact to the c::Orporahon I Dlanw tn•
corpor111~ Ia. p~um1no tt.emMiv..s t!'IIO • COff\e• You
•twaya Wlf'l 10 n-ave lh&amp; pO~•t•on ~ pow•• 1n n&amp;QOIIIIW4U•
abc)ul flt'nPIOVmotn '"'d Sal gave- "''' PQ.!.I\0,. to MR
Sheet\al\. AI thl'~ POint t~2J82fiM e:o. &amp;cutlw~ GotPmtiiH

proceu wa completed) &amp;r~d the fell of 1ne comm•H"
could oot f•OVft out &gt;A&gt; no~ lOb •t wa&amp; to call • meettnq
We wbre olf 10 1 Une s tart
The nt)f c.11p wu to navo 1n1s Gommmee o f ;-nembertt
ot the board ano non·volmg employ,eti ~c ,oa11 tho
ca11d•dllot ..no hid sut&gt;ITu!led tesumes lne only ontt..
10 volt on U\1• cOmmniN we1a I he ~n,berii ott he OOet;J
wno have,!Mu o wn QOv&amp;~nl"'"*'*l&amp; to ~f)i alloul {When
rou are a.ppotntett by a &amp;-~udena oov·emmtt~l vout ltwn-.•oo
tfNUSi 10 fottow IN: lint'S oi Wf\el ~~good fOt IM
OQ'Ietnmtnl not .nat dt gooo tot Sob Boat~ ft'-t
WOtO fOf 11 J 'Thettto-e. o il he lout QOVIfn~ll
peu.e•pat~ c&gt;r~ l~

ol '"e eoti)Oc'llte-' •• lllltl IIVII\0 ro ta1l the m en

m.,

commruee 1o I~ e n £qcut!YI

ne8doo to~ the oraan"-•'.an go.nq~ lne COfpotAt...,., ••

ritness
e.,. tne Hm• man~ ol yo\1 gel .~cl\ ne•t t1tiJII ol UH•
*IU hive bHn 60ffed out Tne B;g Ru'• ~•U'I &amp;tUO.ol
~VOfn~~f'S'otH)oard Ono ·~I hat the 1~11em
!.u~ It ma~ not If~ up 10 ua potential bu\ 11 aur"~wn

need~

Th• ottg1n11 se\ectlon of tho '5e4rCh commtUH wa.&amp;
told that ht hid UMn plcked and wa' rnviled 10 tne
meeting ol tl\e full boatd m orde; 'o wllptis. tnt ,utlt:MH
•tarnp ol Inti Board of ~recuM·a. Once •oa•n SOMeOne
stklts thiJr foot tn the cot~~~ moutn ot Suo Got•d

H , . .uy CIOIJ not mallet who Wln&amp; tne ti-Ktton' IM''t Nrll
man tt lhfOUQh IM year Unt...s someone '' ectuauy out
to ~nuoy the Of4ttnt.at'On the orq~aettOt\ .., ... ~
hom l«iomOittnce H wouttt be ll1Ce to see IC:JI9"44
IOI'~Irl"d ~ ~· oui ot lh6 n\l.n-:laiCW'r IM dOUM
but wt Un I t • IMCI II
TM nnat WOf'd CM\ ett ot
t$ s•mpte TN CtMpo~atiQn

0...
WMft lhl man amwd at the monthly me«tnQ of ltw:
booniMIOUNI lll&lt;llln.COfl&gt;l)f_r_byiM
HatCh commett" hAD fatten -.pan~h• man wa. Mt~t

''"!.

N:HN lt'llt tvlf'tnQ' WUI'IoUt I JOb.. A pblnl nHdS 10 bft:
modo i"tero YOU N EVER DO THAT TO A HUMAN BEING!
Vou niWOt ofl_. • man 11 Job unltl you ere f.Ute U\11 I hit

went •nto thl market lor an becuu-ve OtrectOt" whh a
Apecthc .0.1 oJ wt\at they w ltfe k)ol .tnQ tor Wnat '""Y

.

.

wanteu was a p,oteaakln.al ml n-iiRflr and that ' ' woo the-,
Rlfed It rs. QOIOQ to cost • Jot o l moNtY W ~etn., Of not
.suo 8oe1ct neeaa a lull· time man1901 11 a q~uon lOt
anothec columc. one l W111 nol be wuunsa AotMtt
ShMhlt'1 11 1 OfOitaaJonal m~Qtr. H.t w~l bit
oemend~ tnt tM!Mhta ot the cwoteutan~l "'IMGef
The atu':Mint per~t• an.:Sane OOIPGfiiiOn ha;t o.tttt
ftiCOQI\lft wt1o ltwy have heft and tt.M 10 tM occa~
pAl - It&lt; I t.a ..·. . - •~os OI&gt;Kt on &lt;he

A nd 10 the commtttM meets eolln lo otcl\ anottte•
c.aru:u:satL Robelt Sl'l.ehan ll pte'-ea to bt l ~
commtnM•s c~ Thts 11~ care •s ll!lllen 10 bl

:~!.:.M..!ut:!~~::!!:

su••

=:;,• '"- wtecur

Mf ShMftert Wi t Otltf«&lt;lhe JOb fM"tW pa&amp;M(I
N- y could hgu,. our """' ro

a...'""

do.,.•• .-....., $1:--

Op.EG- 10 ooy ...,.,.~~~~~~·I ltll , _ IO 0. t O!!I
• IUt too otten "'• •1111 to w);fi"'tiuers ol compl.ilnt Ot

atlrnlni.ltrati\oft 11\d O"tff IJ\3 6-Sk$ WP'II\ IS De4n,:t ~ 10
get Wt Snetl\an atatltd tn ht$ dUura. Nobody Mowa.

NobociY It In chotgo. A otiogeSII(, lo moOt wn, 1101

oo1n~ bul do no1 find 1M ttme. Somtt1met

htvt the rtta n
a conuact? Great idea l They ask h1m
IO Mild lhO COfi)Orlllon a conlr1C1. W~NQ I I hove
ao"e' heard of anv orgamz__at)9n alfowlng potiN\tlaJ
0
employees drew their o..w.n COf'ltr*t· Thla co rf)Otlli~ orarYov , ..uy hl¥tlo Me wh-at Mr. ShHhel\ sent &amp;ub &amp;oatd

""d""' _ ..,.,..,, Yl&gt;" ..,., IHI lhal )'110 1

••an

Ont lo

•l!l•

s..o eoaro ,.. •

•

h~

the~a Galt no1 atftct you. Howew... I' yOU ere 1

c&gt;ll) 'no

•1uoon1 or t hlo -~~~., ·~- ollecl rou. ll la YOIH

,.,..,.,.. You olt I!I'Y"'0 I*&gt;Oit IO - · - 1~ OCIIVII*
ot 1M lltr.)tnt tKKfW 'The,. do not Hke rtC.elvtng nu.ty
hntetl thal q\lfthon tN tt C)Kl..on&amp;. tf YCMI•IIIt to lhef?l

_,:,,J,.

1,_ 01"" ,.o 11~1n90- ae1 - rntv
-ny

ltave, P~•• ltave, 1.nd my fi'IIOflll, it\1 OOtPO,•I~
oovrno :ro ,..cenr or hlo IRA roliremt~~r olan

we .... thet

~ •1aten1 to wn.et we have 10 Say In the case ot

sloncsa ra
1no1 t11r""
f!«\ple)ytel e.tQfl It hes tift 'ns~ MIUh ~~•J\C:e
rt ll~l MMf•ts.. atdc ...,... vacauon t.moe ·~ 11t

-•10• o
Mr.\ $htehan'a ION o• a contf"act l\ld "'"'eM\ • MC&gt;atltt
neelth JAIUIInt:t. II'- 11'11VriJ\Ct, VIC IliOn. KhtKh.l'-• lidt

II

,Of

*'*

O!rectOt IICh WIS tooklng IOI' .some,hmg d•ltlftnt Wht:t•
I candtOite WN tlneUy CSKU:fed on. the OK IliOn Wh
b.1HU on 9C)Itt1G.t, Not 111CUv Whill 8 $ef'9'ICI COIQOratton

rob 11 his lor lho 1r,1&lt;1ng.

Uu•'

they O...t" t oulte~ 1 bonehea.oe-J mo...e '" IM tu•1 pllrt
Ute mfofl mtq'ht be *Ofk1no 100.)
M~ ll'lett ~~ ptent.,.
the man IO do lN• ._,,. WOIU o•
Suo Bo..-o
m a consra.n1 ~tate ol :.h~:Mt '*"'«! ._... ,,.
• regulf&gt;f ••r Afttt lwt rnonlllS ot te-nt1t1YI ,.,.... ~n·p
IN lempotety E' Kut•ve OlfK:IOt tJOe• not &lt;~••• c.c&gt;m"'" '
ttte ne• man to anylt\H\Q He 1.5 onlf u,.no to ...0 wn•t '"

/

on&lt;lltlll"- ..hal Yf&gt;"l~lnll.. posnJ¥tO&lt; o.oo1...,11 w ~l
have an ettect We c.enoot eJDKt liM Afi"'IJNI PfM.I to
"""" lOCI ... •• (clriOf\OIS .... lom•1t&lt;l ., 1l*t ..._ .. Ill
Yf&gt;" SIOI hill!)' IM . ., . ,...._ ,_., IMr you~ lo
IJPIICI ft WMn I IUAngef t\11$ )'OU IMn llkl nota)
I om no1 golna 1o be ,.,. "'&lt;he Ia" OQ th•• " 1he 1u1
Bog Moe' AII-. I~P\10&lt; IWO dUflnO llle IUmmtfl Do
1101 lei li"teiO poopl• lhlnk Ihal nclbocly IS WOIChlnQ 1\..o
Jhe P•~ and commenl on wha1 you Mt

-

......... - . ""''-""" 5-

�op-ed ..

I

G.UC/T OPtniOn
By CAROl BALZANO

tMant notnMQ The lnenttttup ~ petl4ltcl OWtnO 1M
acatent.. .n\erkn lbanh to Ma Ben 'm not dlUI".,..,
h»'tft I c:n.tl)t4 Holf\fftQ ,.._ ON cou ::J Me s.n. Will

be

h":'-JM:Jn..._ _.,.,~bly

--------tnuf.l
llfmtnat to
oflar. a 0011 one.
1oto me. wmo """"'''
..,,.naJ c:w.ce
co•llcl ...... - k abo&lt;ll n... .,., ..... ,....,.

~----

O

N:

get

Ma been

II iS 1M tm'- 1nrnoa I hal Mau •. 0( at laQ &amp;a~ II\ I
oro on or sam1 Tnar• !&gt;Ow rou '""' 1110 _..,,.,_,.,
llbt1t all d4ICO'f'lf._ ltltt 1ne *OI.MO
•ttOn Bu~

_,.,..,obeleuP'Ckr

l,._l

I

ciO• l'll we Me'* IMM amtlt ""'"f*'*li 111 GnM that
MIUet Wt tl 100
10 fNAt \"*" llronQ To btt"O
the.AJfa!T'ICIIO tM WI Of the fly l nd IN tty WI tne IQe
Ol tM pyt.,UU 0o lh•l and yov wort I n.a.. to .any
a bOul l"'~nat.on. I~ DOI'I UJd

*"'

tauof1-:30n 1 Mr ChAnQe tl toM: wid •~d thefe •••
IOR'I'Mruno ol ttl!~ pre-M"t '" •t *'";ctt maDe the •euneon

- . u-.vmiuc Bvltnet"e ••s NCbfnO ttautn~~t~e- It .at~
U\iftQ:i ...,. as •• t_,. "'"' 181'8 t J\a4 11,....,. ~ tter
t.c. When~ -.e CjUI ~ But fMMOftft
•eten"l there •n O.C tMy ~• sten.. Thll madt ,;
MUM 10 HM tnlO OVf Pf~l ,,..... Ma .amtlie -,.~el

No oH " ' ' 1011 ,,. IOCA l&gt;otront

d,.mottd Cflrteil

••J.,.

.,.,,,.not

I '"' ,.., I'O"Iffl ti'HI M r~nlft ~,,... ,.., f"l&amp;. ,,.
Jl,.ltt 10 f!fli1 obteCf• '~" tM Hilt I. .,,.,f,c-~nl

m&amp;&amp;S~no wv good-·an:;tlt ••-"' 1 t~a Sne took the
'''"',_,, '"'' ""' «a ,,. ..,,.,. CNI '' ,,. P'•uru
wbW•t at tM fM'fd Let, not. «1•1 anoanw- th~" )Nii 1\ "'tee110n IHfla no M11tJfut Orst•nr
''' we oet tOQeln,e~ agatrt
· \
t ptonua.e. liNt sa•d 81.11 I attu~v !trw• the outcome

..res

lenelta wAI mote bla uhlut now tNn lt'le &amp;a.- ume t
P'M heof' lhtM flAil lgG. het I~ Cll.l~ .00 llrnthl' l1k0
a G•ug\hn pofUIH, bfown a~ •Jeek. U.nprtle-nUoui
Ho.-a•t:J U, Pi•~'ttudie•. dep~ttmttnl 110ft toO,

t&lt;M I ·~· n·a

1~

any more

Tn-..1 .-.rct iOII Ol baMtlfl ll'1t &amp;toni II the May 1St
matchlnOC. OM,rtad ·Peoptenolprolns Ooeo1m1

steady boyhtern:t ot tour year a You'd h~tt n tn 0 C..
'hi SIHJ, bOth Ol uS 8SPOUSH\Q the C.liCJ'Hti Ql iChOOI I

a•••

oenet,ts No m auer how nard 11
koop on un111 you
ma ...e 11 Theee )'01f6 100 the wOfdio wo-e supPOflt•• end
moan! SQmot!l h lnQ. AI Of SIIUfdl)l lhly wf!UI SII'\Ciffl~ Dt.ll

compan'Of'\1. 1tow 10 ~n~cker lnd c-uratnQ h11 U'IOugt.l

oe•

beeauH tNIH moment•
'"""~
We dOn 1 know how 10 mtke I hem notd '""" own ONp

We etwaya fail

PfOC8&amp;MI

wo.n M

teH l!lem ltltt•nc. • c.lau•c o--·n·I·U..$,

rtwroto ~ \loud • P-t• nor prOI)Ilell ·· •

,

(

(

By CORDEll SCHACHTE.R
SA Prtoidonl

eons.m... "-'•

hlo be"''IIIIO llnalll..,. of ,,. Spoctlllm• .....,

T
.....
.
- "',......,_1\,

............... '"'- - ' " " ' " 10 Ill lefty--·

of 10m1t ot thl more contrfv.,.,..l .......... that

.......

liolaclln • ..-.u~
t..rl,. _ _ oiO -~-IIIIOOi"'o"
. .,.,._h Ia ~~~- ~loll poliCy no4 IO lund
poll~ ...._ Thio- n o 4 - wo Wll.l noc IUO\d

--··
--&lt;ltd- ao-

...,.,_..._... --. ...

,..,. Su•••l

-~~---IOIIIOOIIIJQI.
- l o l l l o no4
1111 atogillg 1110

'""lllno -

-· G Oo&lt;ciOII UciOr .... o..-t&gt;y "'" Sr.-r
_ _ , ' - ' " " _ . . - - " " Uclcly'o
dO

UIOy diOagtM .... ~

oomo 01 all ol hit ._,..,.nta. I ' - lhtr - · not

CJPPOMd .. t h t - ol ut tormlnQ .,..,·e. lllt Dtclololl ol ,,. s....... ,.,_,,

. ."' yel.f-$1, $2. $3, or s.c--Q. maybe tome etnOUnl in
bet-? NYPIRG ran unoppow!l. W0&lt;1kl 11 lltYe betltn
tor -l&amp;net? •
2. 0o the students want NYP1AG 10 Mve cane
bW&gt;che? Donald-._ NYPIRG"s Slat- Ex_.,.,
0.~01. lito SIOied lllal rl NYPIAG hi$ to follow 1110
same"'... other rnanctatory Kttvlly~o
follow.
UIOy ~-ate ...... To wflat
.,_ld NYPIRG
be 01- IO ciO as~ piMses?.
C. Tile Ooaoion IO ... l f ! e - C&lt;&gt;&lt;&gt;p to
&amp;o.r&lt;l I.
,.. Wo - tOO__.. w;u. RocN&lt;d PaM\. Ptur.-r
ot lht Co&lt;lp; S A - nor be .. 1110- ...,.,nou.
,..,_, .,. ....._"" C:tlOiee. To INa cs.to &amp;32,000 rn callll
1oeno ...... ot-1 lo 1110 Coop. Wo dtct&lt;lecl rn•r""
. . _ , _ , oi!Nt - l l d l l t - by 13,000
-greduotn ~ 10 be In Alorllan&lt;!il. oucn u
I hOM of a e«pCM'abOf\• SUb eo.tct I, f&amp;lhef th).\ ~ lht
hand:&amp; of • atuden1Qo¥emmen1~SA.·"' thta wayt,..
in....IJIIMI IS .PfOIIICI~and tlucltl&gt;l•·c;an IIMI PIIICIIUa
. _,.... albuma. .....,._.,.u_ orr,.. C&lt;&gt;&lt;&gt;P - •
rnlonnacllllal lhNe would be""~'""' main prlOiftlea.

oplniOna.

,., s-.. ItO/ to

o n.. -"'irra'1 ,.-.With ~r...,-w• .,. nor
IUOIINYI'If!O IrK 1,. I~ N4-lc YMr- W..,. nol
10 l!y IO upiotn Wily, .....,...,, MNIOIO W&gt;ltcl '"" OCJinO IO II)' llllcl'hl&lt;lt 1110 1... lllal 1 - mor ho. . W-In wtlleh lhtr did. Wt wovld futl 1*&lt;1 IO bfii&gt;Q lo
probl"""' • • - 1n the dllllwll... In •rao•no
tlohl t _
.. ol q-1101&gt;1 WI lhrM IIIII h a .. abCKit lht • t~ls ,_., Spnngfut. Howovor, '""'' p r - . paltd In
com~iSOn to lt\- pro~ encoortttred ~ a cefiiiQ
lAW'
rodiO t~•rlon oflt!acllll · ou&amp;rance" And In •pi!'e ol, or
I. Wllol Ole! thO NVPIIIG raiO&lt;tMum mNn? How-mucn
-maybe U I f"Uit 01, aM I h. . . PfO~efnJo thil )'t'('
....,.., tllldtnl wonl to conllibult lo NYPI.RG

'*-'"'Y

8 ·-~.... _....,.! Moy ·~

Scl&lt;ingltSI .... pa....r--,bOdy I oxpec1al10nS.

especteltr the raeho &amp;talk»n a Pvbtt't: $-atetr reported one
olthe t.aroetot crow:ts ...., fOf a '"'· lrmo Mtd you need a
l®ntl1n and ptenry of eunstunt

u no1'*"9 .a.., we swcwed that ·a1tt•ent stwtes ot
mvlic.. Ott ak»ng ;uat l;ne ••lh ..en othef. contrary 10
lM OCUf\IOfl ot a certain bM4 tnCJ ot '-"•1 ceru.. ra010
ttattOn Mln\ltl? 'You ott I.

E.,.IM$&lt;10 Sotrd I Euc&lt;Jt,.. OW.Ctor &amp;till1--M

O...CIOO,.&amp;Mr.J'I
cand..,.,.-....
'"*'-by,,;,.
Exttuu..

ComllliiiM nas . - •

ao.ro

lull
01
OuktOIO Ml'OM--IacltiM0-10 . . 0
,_lllona "''""' juoa IT.,.IO&lt;racl._., 0 1 -

r - t O I. . oCI-~-SOt~AI
""'"'" '• -•o--IIU-golngoniOiyoat~.

How lht lloord 01 Olr-ac1010 1111c1 '""-""""
CAnclw:lol• IINOI OOIM to nriOU• l - oC O&lt;nple&gt;rll*ll I

Challl&lt;loo-- ""'"lOtS,,.,...... boono

'*'"''"""'

fltOOI•red •••hOul
01 '"" " 'rlg/11
q-IIOfllo
PIIWIIIItno
h~ own lii'ianc:lol
rtCOtdo
•ronos100 To ciO lflrlh411Q alu 11 ~rprocrlfloer.
tit oonl~ "'"' • fa« conlrtcl wrll be
CJijL 0.. lalllo Sub Board ~Inc. and '"" 10 ~

W
•

-ad

~ttl, 1110 ~~~- Ew~l•• DhciOt Aile&lt;~~~~ no It
a """''" bltno Mel no """"'' • hat hfll uantPiftd •n ane
Pllt he waa ftO\ to bla'f't' •nd wit ahoUtd not be used as
oca_PtOool• ''" pur s~oanr oo..,nment •'m~tt•••._

�' .

-

.-

ASHIN(JTON-

May Day
W
-celebrated here with
a protest- is the
traditional holiday bf
the worker, and one
widely celebrated In
soc~allst countries.
What most Americans
seem to forget or
rather, don't know, Is
· that 'this holiday
origln,ted In the
United' States.

�I

o&lt;i~ &lt;&gt;•
7UB.
,.,,.,oM-"·
d•-'"'""·-"""' """"'"""' •'"''&amp; 1.Eojo1"'""""'

Ro&lt;&gt; ., ""'""'''
oodJOD·'"'

wioh

..,;P"' """ &lt;&gt;{S_.,rt,7 &amp;

A•d ,...,.,

m """""'""·

Rock'n roU stirs·wi·th
S~err &amp;S~err

·.

-.

. ~~'?&gt;~

c~~~·

c'f\~~ ,

I

TH~. SpECT~UM

. , L

'--'·

to advertise .
say good: bye · (\_
sub-let your; apt.
· get· a rid e" home·
.. · .
/ o

\\ILL PUBLISH Lrs LAST ISSL E Tl LL SUMMER
ON. fRIOAV MAY 7TH .

CLASSIFIED AOS WILL 81: TAKEN UNTIL 5

,..

...,ISPLAY AOS T1 Ll 2 P'lt

is

THIS
. ' IT I"OtKSII!I!

pm

..

�ffo~~--~
. '

'

C4pillll CitY of Pon Suwwy ..-.!
1111 . .

baM &amp;l ~o-n 60

m8a SQJ~st-TM Bdllth

•

·Falklands :~~m~~~.
As the Vulcans attacked ·

_,.

enemy alrllelds, Hattlen

•

erupts
l•nt0
.
h
t
s oo rng
war

..

=~.::.sr: and30
Atg~tnllne plane and

•

l11issk

stattons Helicopter ~J~nboom
~ OUI 10 Pon Darwin 10

diw.blt Algenllne ltr~
Na~~~~

ban!Hhil&gt;s lhen lllrned

~1?19 em:"~~~

installations.
Br1Ush pilots reported' that
Argentlne anH·olrcrafl fire was
Ineffective One pilot said, "It
was 11M ftt"""""s nl!jll Tlwrt

end ~Mel~
Unoflbal sourt'ft reponed
that Bntlsh ~haw
bf9&gt;n • landing assault at
seloct areas, ~ to mlnimlu
the lou of men and mater1als II
the British Invade the Islands
Despite Argentine atlbeks 011
!he Bnt!sh lleel. only • • •
frlgole . _ damaged lWportMr;
oboeid che HMS 1-iernti and
bwtrdlle wrilied I..Qndon'6
51al0nent that no Bnlilh plann
' - been r.hot down. desptt~
Argenllna's ns~tanco to the
contrary
Many Arger\tlnt&gt;s bla,.. !he
United States lor 1M as.auh
Buenos Aires officials claltn that
If che United States had not"

I

Sri.- IU support. che .,.- '1lM coly acal.tlld flit cor6:t."
Bnt!sh "-' would"not , _
l'tarnpaYig ....... f&lt;ir • paceful
attacked the.F'al&lt;landt Brttaln
sdution Spain and ~nd
has asked the White Hcus- to • have had dlplomatlc 'PIIIfln!l
glwn

help resupply Its Na11111f the
conflict goes beyond the ~t'•
JO day self·sullldency period

The SIMet Union 6enauncl«&lt;
Bnt.altl for •ts.pred.wn fVu
ScMeu chargRd the Unltt!d
es """" a~~emg England -..1
the necessary a5SISIM'IU to re
establish colonial rule •
Japan has also c:orne to
Bntul's old by ratrlctJng
further Argentino! lmparu and
denying future CTedlt The only
western country Ia oppofe !he
~ olfenstw is Spain.
which Claims that siJ(:h 1111 act

s

matches lor ,._-s owr tt.

disputed Glbraltlll ana. which
remans under British Nle

LbtJn American countrieS .,.
now candea••'9 the lJrtiwd
Scates for che an.dl V--...la
CQrela~a Anwan backw&gt;s of
Britatn \oOIIIh that ol Gefnw1v

sld.lg

,.,th Austrle l-lur9srY

bdore World W• I 11v
8dMan ~t announced
that il Argentino looses. ~t
wing'junla tlwrt will collopw.
reinstilting a rd!JI of tmor
which, they Aid, 1M US would
be held ll!"ponslble lor

Wl'l'e fires and smoke al 011\!1'
thea• ~:

By DAVID dillSI

In reJaliatlon, Argentino

111 a """"' remnscem of
Iarmer days of glory, Great
Britain launched an attack on
the Falkland Islands to save one
o f the lew remaining wst~s ol
Its onoe mighty mopire.
Bnush Vulcan bombers and
Hani'IJ' jets approached the
blands early Sunday monung.
$Inking at the Argentlnt&gt;lwld

UFFArb

l ICYCLE

fi!#lttu soostlt out Bntain'a vast
floWia, ~ a Na~~~~ frigate
' Britain dalms they shot down
two Argentlnt&gt; planes-a Mirage
jet and a Bf!Hsh buUt Canberra
bomber- and disabled 80 ,
percent of !he main airllelds on
the Islands Bnta\n does not
need to use !he airfll&gt;lds Since
ti&gt;Mr Harrier JeiS can takeoll

CITADEL LOCKS S29
188? ~ertei.Ave. - 836·3662
(Hut

llu"n"'* RoosiJ •

SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
• CIF AS UNIVERSITY •
"CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH"

Tho llni¥«Sity oa toc&lt;otod •• Santo DomUigo.

=~::",~~.:.,~u~=~: =--~~::,..~:::
anG I• tully ac:&lt;:&lt;odltod
OPENifoiGS AVAI L.A8LE

t,.

""OUr school la Uat.., In Vol 36, Ho " of the WHO
ciVO&lt;llcle oubllahocl by
WOtld Htalln OrganiZation."
I

~'

I

I

• •

•I

1 1

d

I

"

1

,,

I If A._, 1/NIVfHt..;.IIY (,( •-tOOl (II IV'f Olf il\lf
.
•••

t

I-.!

I''

I
•

,
,,

•

•

•

•I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

·--------~-----------·
STOP RAPE! STOP IJUGGEBS! .

· ttWIIJlMMYTll''
INCAPACITATI8 ATTAC:III!a8 IN8TANn't', C8 8tJPI!B
4lA8, .LI.tTIIEUTTI! lilY CAlli, NOIHI!T8.U.
NON· lOIIC
$12.45 HITPAUI •

1-----euuas••,. Aun..uu----·1
WHAMMY PRODUCTS - BOX 607
BUFFALO, N.Y. 14217, 716) 834·7543

If you like food and
money. you'lllove us.
Cll\llar. shnmp. "'!usselchabhr, pates, tu na, chicken.
tmponed me~~ts and more from the
·

appetizer buffet $3.50 ·
entree from ·$4.95
Wtth yovr French, h3han. o r Seafood ·

G~~:t
TALE,.THE WHALE

3902 Ma le Rd., Amherst 837-2950

SUMMER SESSIONS 1982
June 1 - July 9
June 28 - Aug 6
July 12 ·Aug 20
If you haven't registered by now for the 1982 Summer Sessions, .
·
· you can still do .so by mail or in person.

In P.ersott:
Begins May 24th in the Office of Admissions &amp; Records. (Office
hours are 9 am - 7 pm on Monday &amp; 9 dm - 4:30pm Tuesday
-Friday)
Mail Registration:
Must be completed at least one week· prior to the Friday before a
course begi""
&gt;- __

.

~-

For More Info.:
Consult the 1982 Sur;nmer Sessions Bulletin &amp; Oass
~hedule
~
.
·
.
·
. Avail11ble at the Office of Admissions·&amp; Records
and mumerous campus sites · ·
Or Cilll:
831-2202

�A shift' toward apartheiq?
Racial separation grows·

·-

.... "--1

Ni W

LSAT

ONLY
from 9 ·am -·2 PIT!

JUNE 16

e o.ra-... n•• • t'l'r lln.

a.r..

• I Mlneuw revMw • Z
• Nt. fee for LWt hil
• .,.... tall to~·· .......
e DAre Mo1 II TIME&gt; 6 p•

1330 " ' ' -'" Folie !ll.d.

~~N.V. l4150

:U~ ~CORD OUTLETS

..

END OF SEMESTER SALE
Here's some of the recent ·
reiCIIlSe$ we've just received.

ifiiiiU111 8S1-1022

.. '

r·ROOnE's·,
~~
I OME·R&amp;

-

ASIA

I
I
I

.

WIIO.
.,._ ...
,..,,... ... _
111111 , . Cllllal

DPE!lnJIIZ

AND

I

I
I
I

.BOARD
7ti()t(tJNC.

.....-.

ne.a-d Ou•lef 1s • Stlb-- 1

,.......·s.r.-~

...--~ -

tO ... _ _. --....,,. .... 1M2

..................
ROOTIE'S

.! .&amp;~

I 0.. . . . No. q( 178-AC. I
I
.._. .........
I .
I ·
I

·---,~---·

�...................
. . . .....................
_.
.
.........
. .
.!
= -.:.-:" Z
: Ll franc;;;;,_ ~
- • !
chateau
~
• i

:.

• uoisex

-~

{;

......... . . . _._,i
832· 2560

·Bv THE.SP£CTRUM'S NATlONAl.,DESK
II What is lfle1orgftl US doy 10 noo .. "" • t1Mo1g0b1o ,

-

?

• ~ lSI&gt;"'._

.

-~~"'li"'I

21 What is lho ~· larg&lt;st ~·

..n
fll-0'\"'ll U!I'P'fll

\4 ......M

...,....,

""""""'Wie"""'"""'li"JMdlSI6
.
· -\4 ~'S
\4

.. ~ ~~~"':.~'-::;

,.., ~.oqopo- 6oQ Mw 18
~

""!.., "' JIUI'1II ~ ~ liWQI) P!"'&gt;"' UOJqWJ v u.

•uo6aJQ puo -.w

~lOCI ut

tso6.1f! lOll •tl&gt;"ffl''d "' ....... 84111'1 lllp v (9

· ._uow W01j "

""""'8 ""W IS

..-,.It-.04¥" ""'JIW 01 I

01 pMOddo"' ~ ~· Ofdood...., ()1;1 ~~
UOII011Uil6JO .ooqq") t9UOII.......U) 841 JOf Sf&gt;UVII 011 (£

George
(

'llllqtA6J&lt;ot•Jli'O"'II&lt;p ~~~~

Olll'r"!JJ .,....,

iJIClllfii;\IU o UO'"'IOU Ot/ltP I~ '"II Sll"ll"' (t

Coin Oper•led

-

'IW(Zt

LAUNDRY -

llalvarslty of Dominica

SERVICE -

The Bufta.loruan
'82 ia in!!!!
on

~JOI'I'P~M~(Ot .

._,.~estates?

WoshingJon?
II) What Is aearo~o!w?
12) Name lho location wtlh lhe ~·
rainfall

uo"""
.........

"""'""" ... "'~'"11 .. ~(11

What doa D..O sland fa?
41 Do men people opooil J....,_ a Pu~&gt;
5) WNr:h Stale doa Oomocnllc Slnotor MAlo S..:U.
ro;nsenl?
6) What Is tho natTW ol tho cho lofgost aty ol twO
3)

~~ nations lost SoturdAy.
9) What Is lho capl~l of Mlnoao4.o?
I OJ. What was tho cause ol doalh ol

I

ANSWERS

(\.

M~y

n~

3· 7

\

from 9 ~m · 3 pm
upen lobby. (next to the c~nd y o::o••n•~:o••
~nd on tht lsi floor of Harriman
for' onl y

ooo

$~~

~

Schools of Medicine
•nd Veterinary Medicine

O,.n 7 •m - 11 pm
SeftnOeyooWMI&lt;I

WASH 60c • DRY tOe

NOw .c:cepting ~lor study loading 10 ,
~ lo bell Medical rod YeletNry - Courses ~aug~~~ In English Pfogtam unclof ~
ol ""*"- Dean IAIOmg -.:an C&gt;.fTicWm.
T,_ler Sludds aa:epled Semesler . . . J;iy'..-.c~
NoYetrber 1982.. We an"" ltCUecfled sdlool"and
lisled In W.H.O. Owed~ to:
UnlwnltyoiDomlnlcll
16 Weal32 S1noel. New York, N.Y. 10001.

HIGHLAN D
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

e

e
e

e

RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS NOW
WE CAN ENROLL YOU IN ANY SHK CENTER IN
THE U.S.A
CALL FOR CL-4SS SCHEDULES
WE'RE "TALKING PROUD" ABOUT OUR NEW
BUFFALO SHK CENTER.
I' HI •'f HI

I

1 Jfi

MCAT · LSAT •GMAT
SAT· OAT ·GRE ·CPA
GMAT
GMAT
MCAT

June 16
Oct. 2
June 23'
Oet 23
Sept. 11

QAT

Oct. 9

LSAT
LSAT

!J/ 15
7/ 14 &amp;8/ 30
5118

7/ 22. 9 / 8 '
7/ 6
7/ 10&amp;8/ 31

C ..A COUII&amp;E AVAILAiiLE NOWI

AVAII.ABL£ AT

Ali WEND'YS

IN ERIE A NIAGARA COUNTIES

'

-

�Sports in short.
;us ·t rack.sters·moving
Tht UB _,.., trKI&lt; IOid fltld
,._ portidpoccd le two
tou......,......,..,,.,.pe.~t,.cd;,

f111bluna oocoad • the Boa Fow
Cbampiomhtps 11 &amp;frolo State
and -~ oa Setoi'Nay's
,
SUNYAC~ ..

Cortland Swe.
Ac::rOM tO•ll at l:Jm•ood
A• moe 1 •cc\ - ·111&lt; lkllh' 70
liMI onc-ho!f poont t&lt;&gt;CM - Jllfl
12 shy or u..rroto Stole's finl
p1.11« 1um. Mtl;t Y&lt;riiiiO ,.._cd to
1 cloubl&lt; in til&lt; tOO and 200 m&lt;ltt
dashes. OtMr ••nners 'Atft K~1n

'
I

u

Or.,_ (loft&amp; jump), Paul Kiltdl
-'1. Matt S¢&gt;tak l.T.ot

(polo

put).andRollcn H-

(.._m&lt;rlbt"").

F...ctooua S...r """ til&lt; bcut

•....... -aid ,.,. tho ....~
.. ......... " -• &lt;01111111 OUI

or tho niftr , ...., rtdd

on

lop

5awu1a

for UB • rrr SlU.Cak (ja•din

C...ner

founh, ditcus fifth).
(tnpk JUmp tbml). Yrrano (200
metrr rounh~ Tony Bro..,. (100
m&lt;ln fifth) and 111&lt; 400 meter
rday tnm (founhj.
•

'

'

Butts playoff hopes dashed;
Ithaca, Niagara. thwart UB
The UB men's bucballteam bad a less than
desirablt "'eckend. The Bulls ,.ere lookina •
toward a bcrtb in the NCAA Eastern
Rrsionals, but what is now history
pro-t

"tll'hrlcd when Dan Rallt)' was cut do"'n at tb. . . plate with I"'O QUU.
hhaa it the time was li -S.
The upslan Purple Ea&amp;la from Niaiara
Olb~isc.
.....,. 'us on Sunday. S-1 and 7~. Niapra,
UB'1 home doubkbcaclet apinst Ithaca on
now 8-18, has .. on seven or their lut 10, and
Saturday ended all ~en at one.
U,B dropped to ll-14.
In the f~. pitcher Pete Dudek "tnt
If the Bulls ,.ere victorious o•..,. Buffalo
Slate on Monday and the Bmpls tn turn tate .
li~ inincs without alrin&amp; up a hit. In the
"
~mth the bottom fdl out and he nccdcd rehef '"'o from the lakCfl in Qs,.qo, UB still bas a
hdp to hold onto a 9-6 victory.
chance 10 make the SUNYAC Wc:Rcm Division

may

1J.. niglttca; was a

pt.yoiTs.
10-9 .qucakcr p;u1 Ithaca

In the bottom or the scventh the Bulls came
close to ,.; pin&amp; out !heir 10-6 defiCit. buj "ere

(

_Royals end perfect season;
nine to heac;t.championships
Th~ U B •omen's lrack and fidd team compltltd t.Mir ~rea
season •ith victories In tht Bia Four Champiocships and apiDSI
two Rochester teams.
The Ro~alvollcd o--er tho competition at the Bia Four at
Burralo State. The hosts' 41 points r&lt;ll far shon or US's lOCal
106. Canisius and Niapra, with rdarivdy new proarams,
finitlled •1111 daht .nil sill poi.nu, rcspccrivdy.
'
UB 11 or the u evmu.
RIT posed the biaftlthrm in the Rocham ~ as they
caoM c1o1te to the Royab. 66-U, •hite the Ueiomity or
Rochemr loll '71·Jl.

M ultiple willacn in tbe tbrte ~ were Sandra Davis (tbr«
OfSis, all in tile 100 -en). Terri Merrill (Bi&amp; Four victoria in
tile 100 and 1,~ IIMUI'S) ucl SUe Cbambeilain (8ia,f9ur wins
in the tOO .... h urdles and '400-tr hurdla).
I
Nine Royall quallllcd ror the NAIA R&lt;alonal Cbampioosbi~:
Trida AMH, Chambcrlaln, Sandra O.vis, Divis. Cheryl Gandy, ·
Merrill, Sue PhfUips. Undo Ropa and Laslle Smith. They will
bi eompetllll IIIIi wedcad a1 Eut Stroud$bu~a State Colle&amp;&lt; in
Pm0$ylvanla.

•

·

•_,

-

�classified ads/etc

I

rot'
"'" o.r~*'• No a$ •141ott.t~Qirillf t""""'*"*
No,.,"""'

t;'-A581FiEOS •nO(lC ~yOtotladal fne~t'""' oUoc.e t.2loHtlf~Ha11 ¥ $C Oft ,._... . . . . t"-U. ..,~ ;Of\IM
.,.. IO!oPlln M.otlcli;ttvvF.•IJ..y O.~Me~.,UI;.w.or.tlo~U-p.,_rt~ratl2;00plft lnr(TC fii'lO ' IO"t to Nor.-., COOf

•lfJbCLASSIFt£061ort"'l,._l.,.110" AfitH ... S I~fOrii'W,wtall'ft..c-t&lt;J..O ~0-Ht"'I.WO.t~
..oHf A h ~I'IIUU btpeiCS•, .O~a!'U ( l'hHP'IU' 1._,. ad tfi'.,.,'!Oft tlll...-ld •'-9-. . COCY 'lftN .0 • nt•
.., .HOUHlUit',1t- ..

_
..,.......__ .....

llt"'Ut."l " t..- ,.,._._..,,

\1•~11.·

\t-~

'T'•t• ."'

,...,... ,...,. .. ._.,__...,..........
""• •"" 1.-.;tlll,.. • ._..
~.GtW..U~

\I..-)

IIH . , . . ,. M - ·
,,_..... w ""-" ~....~ .., .. "''"'"....... "'

............
,,_m~---~---,_
.................
~1~ !!": ::=..:: =-~~=~ .~::
.................. -"".

~'Ml'*

0"'

Allw6COg,.,.. IJI»ft •

._..,..,. ,.,.

o;wJI

.

A~''"tfW-IUII

fOIJIII

at~

....... ... ..

WUG11l io I tO It! c-.-1 ~. JV lei ...... , NO

\oonlit • ..,,.., tf.\101111 ... I •

I oM•
•Uollll
-·~... ~ f,'tiii'Jf'lql_......... ... -••,...,.........
,..._,,.._,..,_, .v-"41• -'-" l.ft ~~ ...~ .1

131 2.01'

....... ...lfiii ..... QD~I.a.,....•••""~'''
1-'i\l ''"rlill't UIH.Aiol "" Jt • •di"'IO ......

.,,.,

.., .. 0~ . ••~.... , Wfl:fl lfloll

n ..........

fQfi ~\.I C&gt;
~·· ,J

._.. ...,..._.,............

--··"

.~

'0('. . . . . . . . . .

,.,....,.,._.

.......... , .........

,_ ,.,.
,....
.. .,.., ..... """'.._. ........ .

..
,..., ...

. . . ollo•r·IU

c.

__.

I

ill" II"",,.• ,....

1&lt;.-....

.... ......, ... ,.,

~ lol l~w~

v

,,,, .._

....... .,.u_.-.•u.,,&gt;

·-·l"f••· •··~,·· ~

\1..,

...........

t~•

h,,.,,~

t\Hit\,HIO,\U.,Htl•,..,~to~
-~ -~
"'-'-

.,..._.... ........ ,._....
..... _ -·•• ~I''"" T- "-~ •·
lilt

..............

"..........,~

" ..... •:.. .u-... . ,...

..... n-,

"'""'•

1e

"·\-1:.

"'-""C"'

• •II

.....,... ...

'''t ,,,...... e_.

u.-~~ ~
,,._ ..... - u..\-..lii..W'w. ........ , ....... \ . _

.....

.....

~

I
Nl&lt;l ....

,;..._"L ~....... u ••,. .
~

·~

c:;.o.,.,

\ 7) C.

..... ;,..,, .....;~ ......
aD-..6M

....,_"'._~....

bo._. ,

110 t.t Afl't[M. to• •P'tf'ICI '"'"
10 cl'll..,, 1• 01• •KW~t• IIIAl~
1fA(6 &amp;.1;.)0'11fOV•J""'-W"'P It
tO \,IJOIM'J A... XI""&lt;ft A-141~

~~o-• t-

P~trolled

liQI'oted parking for 2500 calSJ

../

Jf,

'

.

.lwtJ

·~~... ·~
....

!ft,..,.,~._-....,.;o

~L ........),. '-II · - ... ( ........... tc.o

.

~ ~ ~~ ·r~~·f.,~~~~: ~~·~ ~~~\1•' I~

\

~

o '' t

I

r.•

UolO f\11\11 ~~" a lt" acoe•W•\ ••~
(.OIIQ•tOOfl Gilt &amp;111~ ..... lOt o.....

..

.

.

.,..

HElPWANHD

~Gt~~-~

..........,...,. .....
, . . .......... ~ .......... .oc .. , ......
1....,.,.......-4 ,,.. C$"C o-ttf'l' ,.,...,....-.
~·-••~~-.-...ele

~w

~....... s-,-.ww, k 'f 1110'
ltUOfN1 lMM'f'}'lfNl Al$t~1 A.Nt

19ogM

lfi~6Qifl lnci.IOCill fNI'I.IOtl ocaJIIOI\' l.,_li.tblt
hlol H..IIII!IM Hill A-.c:•IIOM . .. ~"' lOt
MM""'I 'I CIM3!"'1e JOt ~ ~~ 0

~·-

AIRPORT
BUS .. TRAIN

it-I J

tiU !U.,\\'h "Tlllit,t&lt;o't t " ' ' ' " " ...-..
,........ 1~ •.._.. ,, ., ........ , \&amp;..... ~

FAST SERVICE
AIRPORT TAXI

=~c,"=~~-=~~~=-.
·~~~..:
............
......................
. .......
....
..........
.,.........
............ ,...J.A..,... ....................- ",.......~

...,..~,

"~,_.

"', .-4 ......

_~""'

,.,.,...,,_. "~'

... .11 .... "" .'•C

633-1473

.......,...,"' . . . . Ulll t oll.w r,._

f ..~ otl'llll ''""' ,....,.•

..,1'!'1 ~•

••

"TTwR&lt;ilahlrO..."
NOW RADIO DISPA T01ED

!\J"I)k~

~IH'~&gt;..\I.I'~&gt;"Tt-11.. ""'It II'--- ~..,.
k~ ... . .... ............ J..htlrf .... tl••..... ""'-'llf
..... . . ........ _tool .... ,~~~.,, .... '""

........ ,....._....... ,.,....,.... . . . . . ... .

............................ -

:!:.~~~:-

r-------------,
FOR S~LE

lOCT &amp; ~

\.oat

AT Of'£H ~+DC
,...,.. DIMM,.·.l.t.

~

...... ... ......... .. . .

"t•~C...flbr.,ISI....

'nlere'8 a better war

LOIT 1ll6 ..... ~~ Q,_.$ t1 rw.oUM
.... ...,t)f OI .... JM, QO't*W'
MWAlm f'Ofll RETUfW 0~ WAU.Il ~!Nl

to See
thla8Wimert
' America
....
..

IO J W~"'ofll.tUIIIO'I•W.,;l . . . ., .

.-;a IOiortt!MIIli..OO,

BOSfi 90f'S · Series IV
wlequelizet (Mint Cond-)
BANG &amp; OLUF.SEN

'OUfrtO .ciOH ...
01 &amp;U-,JOI

~

' Now thitsdloot's out, tilce some~ OU\ to see America.
And a SJ'NI way to~ it is on Greyhound Mth ~·The Greyhound Ameripass is your paHpOd tq unlimitl!d
travel in the U.S. and Canada. J:or one economlcal price, you get
the freedom o( over lOO,IXXl miles of Greyhound routes coast to •
coast. And }'Oitcan get an Ameripass for 7, 15, or~ days.
Uyou'regoingstraight home, don't forget'bout
Greyhound's ronvenient schedules. No mattft where you're going.
1 chances are Greyhound's going there.
............_ So this su~ leave your car at home and go G~d

~·'TI• ~ &lt;.,
~·

•' •

t•

I.

I

• .,.,..... .,... t'-

t~

&amp;lc:ul............

Ofl

1• .... .,_.

~.. . .

10 ......

~AM

8000, Llneet
t iiCitlngtutnteb;.
(Mint Cond.)
NIKKO NR 1019

RECEIVER 10 wells pet
channel (many e.rru)

Price negolleble · """

... - ~7&amp; • ..., .......

---

UIAAIAI.O ~~ . ~~

,~. .............._,,...,...JIIIO,..
""""' .. C."'-""0 .....
...,.,...
.......

O!Cb
t.lfloQ

lj)JlOO.U1· "'l0.£».000~

...-w. ....... ~ ,.,
.._. ,......o. .... _.........
zii(OIIIIOOM"'

~

C..UaRM «&lt;C -.,... .........,.
.. 10ft AlftN~i-.,.1111"1 ... -~0
"-•t •Wil. ~"~" WOW5C l)~t

iii'ACiJI.&amp;t..O'f1ift)~ tf,j'tNf•"'toJ ~
~--.... -""'PG'Cf\..lttl1

,.;...,.eo J
~

-~ w-" .,._.,,_

,.,.. f U20 . , ·~·

•*'

..;

witli-an Aineripass.
For more information, caD your'local Gleyhoand agent.

L------------' •r~HJ~~,~--­
J¥114 , .. . , . .,
l.,.,YW~..... At-' 01.;;..,

..._•.,~ ..~w~

..........

,.,,~,umr.-.£~JI"''\IIIIEN1. 1~ ........,
~
~-

.....,...,.,......_
........
W'JMIC

'

837.{,644

MUSIC:

~-- al ...... .;..to ........... ..
. . . , ....,~-~ . . . ..........Jo iKO

\

&amp;all
...,.....

n()M(h .

......

_.

~ 9'

"""'....,.._. "'NN!ft ....... ~ .,... w_..o

·• •

P'•'"''" '"•

. ....'f".......... h~-Locr· , .......... ~ ·~
t .. W.Uihnoll~ 41tl~,.,.,u , , \It ,..~.10011
HIM U\11\ f4ttiQ. U. •wW ~~ .,...., n.

. ......

Grut

c-.•c.- Ntt#... Ul111t
G~

....,..

AoUI~" ~ .,.t ~'~tOM ••i~

c.• ~

~.~,

u ..........

'
HAPPY HOUR

loiiiS4

._... IQo Oto4

. , , i'"IHQ AND WAnAt.!)~
~· ........ Ul1JOi

, ,._. ...
~t... J_..

,....,;l•t-1 IV&lt;·• \W' ll1•'"''""ttll•ool·• "'
,,.., •·' 11 ..... ...... ,, .. ,,1,._.,..,,,"•• ,...,...""
,..
..,,.. Jw• ,..,..,.,
,..,_,~~.Mo.,,.., ,

$1 B ar Drinks- $2 Pitclwr of Beer

f!EATLES NIGHT

1""'l~ 1(06 Df;fS$lR .... , - "' •aW.
.,........... IOood'l....... ~ ..............

'"""''"-''·"'.._.._&gt;111«."....
.. - Q ......... , ...., _ ....... ..
\l'tll ... I lilt.... , . _.. ..... '"......

Ill~

• JWi.IAU,

~''"''
kf ... ,
"'"'····""'" ......_ ......... , . ...'"41 ....
1·•· ............ ....~· ...... l.fl .......
.. _ ... , "~""W ''""''"'"' hot . I .\ ..o•l ••
~ • I-'ll
'""II • "'"'I \,.. I \11 \1 ll 111 111; ' , ,,.,,.,
loo \\ oi'IIIOC N..c-t • v 1.0.. IIM'flt ~,..., \1 t '"I

,.

~'··~I

'w

\t..... t l!.ll ~tnof•\U-\t't;t•-''·•"-•

,,1)

'"'

HUOl -[~(AAf'OA lot .... ~WI
._,~,_.,..C&lt;oi!J•Jo(ll'l flttetNIQOf•""oe t • •G•r
tlt3171"1 ....
'"-~11 "' 01 ~l!lf&amp;l~ £»5

..':.'!~~=:·\.:;;....:~=::. ·;~;.:::1 ~:· ..~.-.

....

'"'"'

R(IFIIIICiliiiAtOIIt

flll'll!lt.l~lOit b
~;~ ... '1-IDOII'

fill N \1 \lin th t.,U u ,.,,. """'""~~~'

. . . . . -"' ........ .:.,. . . .... ton- .......

JJ~ dd:co-aa''""~

$2 Pitcher of Beer - $1 Bar Drinks
2 Labatt's Blue $1.50

&amp;.11. ,..

,moo. ao u •.....,.

••••- -'"".._..,.IA-•1.-.
......
.... ~ ..."'~'"'_,_ ........... ~J ....... ~

'•T&gt; ••,__,. ........ .,..,. ...._,.J.,...

UISIOO

:t!4

l A• f.ot t\.U(

\IU ,.., l L t H . . . ....,.,
•rto•c
..._, ._..,._., ... ...-.:tlwl .. l ..... C""'•*t.-

,,,._._.........

~All(
...,.OCifllt. ~
..-~otMIIc.,..........,,,
~

lUOWIU 4J&lt;'I{Ct;I)AUMI(I T !1•14 t • l ) 10, 1•
l&lt;lo10 """"' ,......._ NO iiiOfU..,..- •"~

o..tl

.,~.~- .

t ll

•orr

Thura. May 6th

.,.J,..,....

l~o~~..-. ....

1\ '("IM ............

O«&lt;14.l81~""'
tof J)l)l,. l.tlo(.

.,}

•.-...&amp;.llll' • ou....... ~~ .. ~- •'"111•"•••"'"""
................. . . . . . _ ..,.. .... ~ \1.....
-.-~ _.....,
...,.._ .. , , . , . _ . . , _ , .

..t.1t 1'!'"•1fJIMI4i • • ,.._

.,..&amp;»tJ.If

......,.,l V(Hl '-A.lL Hlot

··-.-..r~l'tt-.. - -

Drink Specials

CtiM
b oc.

t t Clfl'4... '*"'~

...

WOOO(N Ofl•

,,.............~

ti l 14

!r31

OZONE RANGERS

G,tlol • (t!(.

P»W•'"'' ;.»''

...o. ~

...~

I _. ..... ....._._......"""""'......, ..... ,........

~""

:&amp;'
:':-~~=....-:~~
....... c. ...........

Wed. May Sth

...... ,.. ,..... •»t•' ,....... ..- .....u

....

....

~

presents

\t.-~~·

..............,_

.......,..., • .,..,__

liOWrt

HOUKF'OAAI"' lf ... .sra, ;~ '""'

,..,.........tO .C:AU..._.)
*'"""" ...'
.............

Jeoo Har...,.

n•• .U¥ot-ill tn,.. •.,....... tt..~
,..,_..... 1llo Ari•U....._h_....., . . .....

111 1

teaM G,.,..,

.,-AMIII(HI W....,R

, 837·2278

""\"l•w'
·~"-'""""
~
~,.. ....... ..
,.,.,.a;.,
.. . ,_.,._.._
.. ,..._ "--''
...... .l

...... - · · · . . . . . . .

UM•

, *~

INSURANCE
GUIDANCE CENTER

....... ,.-....u.. ...... ..._......,,.....~,

,. • .,.,..._. , ""'""""-"" .-1'111

•Jo•""

..

Vf'AL-. 10 (I•M"-'8 1.-11 (.,.,.,.,.., CltoAII &lt;1
o.JrOOfoo~ l l l!l.OI) ~&lt;t ..L&lt;M ..,
··~

...

Cycle lnsur•nclt ---.
lowest R•tn

" - • ' • " ' . , . . . . . l e _ .... ..............,_
J

""~••oo

t!IHI COwlf • •~.o
\~"- UA!fttaMl 1M.

'f-""""fl~t
Jl'\ttt'14"' •IW .,._ - • •on w• ,.,,o.huu ..
r·•~~......a

,,,,.._,,.. -....v

ro.ooo 11 100 m-wr

rt71 AU A AOwltO A' l•ll4 0 1 ._,. ,..,,..:_

tt-,nJI 'flo. ...,. ...,. ..

~.,

... \l

~

.........

ueuubt. 41 ... 0C*I ...,JWitoo.,.... ..,."""""' .. , .._ c..,.,_,

ltlatllt..,.,, .................._~

•• ~...,. ~+ ot t-).tti..IJO .._,,...

tNs.r-cttwnt' ~ftW

~Of'c&amp;flt- ...,110-ot ~ ...._ wtt ~ d _ . . . ltrw
~,.-(,..,ftO!f
•~ty•or.,.,. .. •or~ '" "~kJ~W'f
tcW~ t.....
'~~· I'Wt .. ......... qolofii'M.~t01t110Qrl0ft&lt;M~IOR

a~ ~ UIAJ.ts

~·-s "M '.a r.. -"""' .11
------~~~~----------

�HEAR 0 ISRAEl.

,,.........
~~,

/--

._.,.~.

ea11t1.._

___. ..... tNt -....

- ...ll4

..._,.., ......... -. ......c. c.....,...
......... •

. . .•

'0U"- ,._o.AOO. ..............
•u""''Ptlo .,:..,...
....._IAJIO.,,
..,...,.....,

.oUIC

::..,.01' -..,, . . .

........ ......,...., Ult.....,.
. . . . . .JIII3a. A...... ..__.,
~[o

GJ.oQ.JO.

atll:I~...._ MIC .........,_. , .. .....
...... . , . , . , . .$4

_..
,,,.. ''"' ....

....... ......,.......,..

._.., ~~~
.w~:~ -~
~
~·~.....,., 1Nt1•
ilvl"'l. II(])ROOt.( c.M ......,.. •:NtC
&lt;ldt.ISC.e~.....,....,;..,.

. .........

~

~·

• ..,...,..,.,. '"""t ...1'1~ a•N ~ W f
..........,.._'"""~"-'!tot~
•
M)()M fat~ JllNl

HQ.O\IItf l~f"GOif'li'Qf.,.,...... Oie!l•
,...,...""f'\1-DI'*' SIO' IJIIoi&amp;J

. ... CM-•eu._..

fO

r """'•,..•
.,...,..

c;o...II'\(T(

wpf":"f "

.... .....,_ CM;t

(~M~Iof •I.IO?

~•~&gt;•r

...

M()IIIOQIII4t1~--- ...........

MOUIOMT£ WANTID • ~ ~
~ •L..w.. c.o.w.. ...............,., c:..-

...

ON(

...,..

.,,.,. _.

• .-w...lfiMt.q.._.w tor 5ooft~
~

f'IOOiol-iAlE HUDlO loo , . .

WOU$[JU.lt W.A~ED 2-~

.... ""'-" r~
ti«&lt;Dt~A I»-Qll ..... ....

................ -

..,...u' WOti':K

et ... JoeU,...._

'"l ttA.lf

~ tiNM Oft

...........

IUII.Il"TIM WAHTfl) ~ ~

,_,.. -.u

......... ~en•
,.,.._( I"(W/tUI tor 110011

.;u., ;:;;. ' '

-.,~
...,.... WUtftC -

&amp;Jt~ .at-G:!G

..

.......... ~~,..

~!UII.lTTIJia ..u.oio-;:;;;;..,-;;...

YWO ' lirUI..r tQ.~M.•••·nu -~
=...--~

. . .....

....__..!!'~

0Hl FI~~" •..... W
,..,.._......--.c~··

VIC........,_.,.. ~

. . . . . . . . .............

,......... ~

,....,.,....,.,...,,...."t:.~~&amp;:u...&amp;ta.

fllllOID 14 ~...-. ._.

_ . ,. . ,

,~

~...,..,

JUif A totO" 110' AND AIMJ' .,._ - - - - . .

.............
.,_ ,..........,.,... ,.....,...
.....

fOUfl
.0 ,:""*"~lO ..,... lllllllol"
~..-.. .....................,
~ .......-. ......... u..
FO.it-~ ,~..,.. .... ::.'~~~-=·...:::
~= c.-.... ... ..... ~=.:.:.·1."' o-r...-HoUa
'*""' ·~ ..., .J t4C)U$(MA1( h ((Of.O . . . . . . . . . ......

.........,.

=~ft 'U"H~lO
......... --~ P~""'
.-......
~·'* ' '"' ..........-..
;(VAll svaunu.

, ........ c..tt DUIIO.
l WONUDtDlO CIC)Iln\11(1;;;;:"..,.

,.CJUiitueJ1.

ortl~&gt;Q........

(.alol....

,.. ~.

..... ....,__ ,.... - w ,.....,.

'Ufll11fi1HI0

__.................... .._ . . . ..... _.,.,...

V.IIIIO(~tfi"'IW~IOt~ " - '

tor .,_,,"

,......_. - . . . 01 Ald. UMA1f

~IWNOI'O
J"( .Mu . . . .tUTt W,\lll fU) too~­

.call

" TWO~III!CIOid

l'l(tOfO

~..._.

17!H285
H~f 110"--0W
~ .........

.......... ..,.,,.....,
......

ntfO HOUI(.W.•TU

Fora-P'n.TIIII
JEWISH all£

. . . .._.. .,...,..

1\&gt;t

Go"•~

,_.,....J

...........,

-

1-UI UI fOft IUW. Wiflt t.q . . . .....

...,.....,..,._or.,. c:.,..n .... -

..., .. "'*" ................ ,....... '""

T'ftO ~ A'"I'NVAIL.( ............ ~
""~ ... ~ N$ ~~~ -" ......
~..,...,....

c;...t»412l

••-w.-......
........ • .......

~. 1 '10...._Cflllf~a"-••"'
rtkAI,L TO
4 ~ """*'"~

t;((DI.D ........

~UO"~P5Ql..._

&amp;»AJI\·~~

c::oMr..ot.

IUil.£1 A#.t.lmllot1

. ........

...

~

.....t•lll
ull!

~~,._.~.._.(Mif"JN

•

~

&amp;UiotMU' 51Ji lf1 -1 '"""• •IIIWJC
""'...,."' "'.. a,.g. n•~JJd...,.,

-E
......

..................._..

IO'tMNl.._,..._ ,,...... , .

A~

IIIIa

...,.......,.,...,.......,..., ,~

~...._.

r• . ,.. no castles new
nslons In Bulfolo. BUT
o II &amp;8 Hlghgot•.

T h e Ull lmalt oH...e• mpua
~ H. S.• I Umm.t • Ub4itl
•••ll•bte M•y 16. WnMf.
ory.,, dlthwas.Mf. l.rge yatd,
s,_elovs rootM. ...-y cM•n.

WDMSC, we un 00 on &amp; on.
bUI lltlng ls btUe-1.ng. Your
Mom oNOUkf appt~Wt. but Clon"l

C.Ow

n.r. &amp;he'll

•••• II \1111.

Whfln YCMJ 111 1M tlCKI•• you
won'l belie ve lh;.pr~.

CALL 833-4519 ANYTIM E!
.IUik.Cllt.A W!Ufi(O IO 1111 tout ~
_,.,, i t ~•ood, W 1 u,•ilt...-.s ""

1)140"10

~ NoN that we're

not ptl!yln'
fooCbaJI anymo&lt;e. we spend more
trme poppon' tops oft cans ol Ute
Beer hom M1t1er than poppm'
quarterbackS
liCK: B~t I&lt;J110&lt;1Ie topiC ol c;on.

versatl()(l oYer a covple o1 Ute
Beers rs shUthe art ol playrn·
defense
~ Yeah

Th6boggerwe•

lhe harder ll1ey Jel,
liCK: Very true

Becna bog helps

gNe )OU poesence What 1cau
wrnrwrg lhrough lfliJmldaiiOfl

~ But )OU also halle to'p!ay
smart L1ke watchrng the guy in
front ol )OU for a lrp. Somet.mes the
pootJon of a guard'S leet'ft 1~1 )OU
where hes gonna go once the
bah rs hoked Feet car) tell )OU a lol
1guess lhats wtry shoeS halle
tongues
liCK: But sman guys remember
they're on a 1~ W:&gt;n&lt; With a
pat\nef Try 10 draw pl¥15 so
maybe he can get through.
Ths.tec;trnoque also workS wei
wtlen)OU want 10 get a Ute~

in a croNded bar

LA~t ot'E NO~ IH'II'I'Ifflt .w.•W.•
,,.,.,. l\ll...tJ~eat •~Mo*&amp;C Ofl;llfl . . ~..-...
Ot•..,ll:l S.l.$0• IJ1 .. 111f

ol the smartest things )OU can do

IUMW[A Wlk.l"l WCl- 10 3 . - .

~ And dr~nkir\' Ute Beer os one

Because Ute'S less l1~on', so 11 'li'OO't
slow )OU doNn
IICIC: SU~~r Ande-;enthoughwe're
not ptaywl' ah'ymom alter years
ol eatin' up quarterbaCkS ots noce
to oetax wrth lhegoeat taste of
Ute Beer.

~ You moghl say we'w

from

gone

l'ol!e&lt;s to Ute

Butkus?

LIMOn " ...

u,.,.,~

.

,...JM.SC.

..

:~~=· ~~ ~

......

......""' ..oW&amp;C.
,,...
1-. I• O M'~'"""
...,.. ... ...,...
.............
•• ..,."'IIIIYal .......... e..
IV tr,j,WfR SV"-ll-W.e•" &amp;IIMt
~-~_.

1 \lll..(t ONI IIIIOOiro!li

.,._

~

~·I'OM,.......,.

.._.,oM:.,.

llO()frll fOR Jll(ltll. t.a&amp;
180•
......-~ t.ll ' - - ' Y I)I.4IW

--

.....UJ~ ....... rA...........-~

.....,.........,. . IJIIC,....~CM

~

~~ 1.=:-::."':.;~
. ....
................
,.... .....,....
133-Sn3
ea1.ae10
y...., dl_...,, Clrd lor 10%
oil any - · II ••lld wit~

"''·-'

�MJBUl • llDAOOM ~ W'DWIC ~~~

fl~Gfoi!T~

,~._._.,...,..,.,...,TV,..ce Maaa.

.~~-..." OOMMSea..-•"'!r'.... N

U O • IMO
tWO

,.;o..._.,.,.;;,,_,.. """' MillO'.....
v..,..,... ...
...... JII'Wh!OI'

3r11't..,_.Oili'WIIIIt

~ttutl.l7. .

~~ DC)w.st .. li'?i...,.,..

,..~-.

ll:lllW :U

sUau• 40" iuw.wrtt ' • " .,. .., •.,"'
~.,.,.._~c.-.... ··~.._...
• ~ Mt WSC ·•_... ......,. ..... ....,_.. ""

~_,_......

.........

b ..

................ ..... ....... ............ a-. u,.,,
.........,. ...._. ..............., ::-.:..::..."'=== =
...................
...... ,....... -.c.....,n..-.

..,..,~w~~

~,...

_ ............

~

--

..... ,..oa.

tl H. DICIIW. ~-

~:.!'!*~
•HN-.,-.c• o, .....-.c .._...,.,...,. Me
f.li'•••....!!o-"'""!!!"'-"!"-"'!'-1

.,.. ON

()UAW( ...... ,_,...,... IIW

..............
, "• · a l'ltU.O •

""~

....

f'l•u Slloe aop•ir
47 KH•ore Avo.

,_OiiOfritU

,.., ""''!'~...-"" , •• ,,. _ ,

::2:':~...,. WOM8C , ,~,_. •

t-

JU"'f TO MIGU$1 ,.,.-~.,_.,; _.,..,_... PI&lt;•

, . . .• • • ~.,.,.,.,. ....... lt1 ....

,[AI()NAl

,;;:,-:'..,. . . -... ., - ....,

~

,SHO=O~~':!:D

....

~.

'ot,.. ,..~ ....... ,oo-t
•.,.•• .,..,_., • ...,..,..,....,. ..,.,..,ou.a..
M_-c( ..... ....

_.o&lt;._,.,.,....,

~~

,.....t.._.. ... .._ ..........

,.,._ _....,""'

,~.tot.

.... htM't·•·. ~- ~....,... ~ Wl:f
'"'-w,_ •...,.t~.,••••'~
-...c.,.«~
i'"M·
. ....,_Go"""1o011

For Fall Semester
Attention
GridiPtoleU,ot1al Studems
app)lcations are now being
tshen for Amnerst Activity
Centers Assistants. (Part·
time, late afternoon §,pvonmg nours, weekends day &amp;
11/ght.)

Applications Avail.
18 Capen Hall
between 9 &amp; 4 pm
by May .14th, or
call

636-2800

Mll~.C.Muitrl•lol~

• ••

\I.

loti ••tilt •

fl

Hill.-... 1l"11n;uor 100P.IC'*"G&lt;; •00
0

U:?:.!.,.~'"'- f:~Mt, ~··~~·,~::.•

a.,.....

•

'-

S.U( I_..,,.,.....~·~ lot\01o4111 JwNII~t*
0{,\--CIHO't, W.~IIIIN...... OII'Jofl",._,"
10 1 ""'• ~loll tt~n ~OM ll•l;t., P• wt

,,...,.» ,.,. ,...

!..&amp;,

I!Miat!Qft ... Olfllloi-'J

fli... J'r;,M;IP..h .. ~ . .ltt

CIND' HA,.., l'tlrt ltfii'I";.OAVI AI
l(•!flr

"••11'1 J-. Jvl'oft IQfoo ilih&lt;O

Oft! Citt~V

LA"""- n-....-u tot l*l'llt l«ft .,.,:••&lt;' .,~

' "' "'•.ov•••o"' ' ~~,,
o..n.... Ut•• a t.l~l ·~ .,. lOIJ
h ....~ .. - . ...J.it.t~lytCo,

GllNH

JI~O.

tfl&lt;o,_....,...,,...e.to
AHHA

\ot.e

Gi l 10 .._,. IOIIM'MI ..

._,..N 51lhf•~[ V o\U'I'IUN
.,...,.., . . ..,.., a\~ • ""~

SCIIC• . .

.,,...........
.... ""--~·-- .. ....,

·-

1("""•~AfriYO"'£11·~·t..-.OI.tltl'

.........,. .............,~..J , ..........

..

~:~..:(:..!:, c."6.!'-Q~~~....
MKO,=l .MD
lll[ll(ll()fr.Sik( lfd)tVIOUAl to ..... Ut

........ ..,.o.o.c..
f" •

~

__.., lc.

Botwf• " " "
OIAMST J()ttAHN IM••• 11tf••! C*J.c)l'll l4
,.~~... OH" to ~ on. ~ • 01 . .1 cu~·
~l!hl

UHn.-

~~~NI;I I

e.pr.-o:J~tGICl..J~~·It1

aon.:aJ...-,

~ ·-:.:~':. "'~ """

,_.. ..

I'W

'QWIIII•"''

----

.......... ....,_

\

PAMI'tl

-lfli(J•tl'l~

·

1~t

:r;•

t•..,. '

1110'••• fiiC'

..,.~,.

1Vflll5f - ...o'ht!Of'IIIA

f •tl

Dl.J4:W ,,...,.. . ,

111!1111-

....................
c;....,,

•t • ~tt~·

'*

...

all

lhO~oio

..- .
......,....,. 1 ''""
..TYPIHG
,... , ,.,.1'oCIQ&amp;o,__...,."""
..'1ti'Jt

.

, ..., PAOf(~AI. 1YfiiiN0 1 hPI' toa•ltll.
~,....

..... lll)

....... ,

.........

..

,..w.;~

.............
........

~

CM'

1YPfN() 'lflt'YICt "' mr
'•~ .CCIII' IMf
''-~''"*'""'Mi(J"l
·~
~ ~ •h• tao 111M

..~

MAUA£01 CONUH _,,.I d &gt; ,,_.
1 tltl Squwe

University Press
60 S. Harriman

Tl.nC)III "'""1[0 totO( IN . , .... .._..
___. ... -· ~&amp;»8»

fV~NCo

t~ ~t

the basement

......,.".,....,.,..

JHOU.:

• IIU... CHRIS. JAY. &lt;411't

stairs in

..........y

D-.-li"!~W -+w•••o&lt;•.....,_
I~ II'IV;.Ifll" OO•III·"~ h '" ltlttlt. •111il
:M.-1 ..... "c.• ....... :Jr ...... \111"1~'01111.

OH
'I(GONO
floo•
~~~~lktq-ff\MIQ. 'Or "'....0 "" 111t1h3.1'

a~w~~-.ol""-'"

down

-- -·-

..,~. wa1n

-·

tO

is

•IOifUl&amp;

AU f'l'l"'£.1

838.41

..~

.........

.......
.,.......c.,,,,....
,,..,..,.,..
,.,
......._._...
...,.,. .......
....,.,
IYPI..ct OON(

At. U•lvonl tJ Plar.•

tt 11iPW'!lN 1M

OUtCKCOPV

. ...-

~··~~c..~

47 K•••ore 'lvo.

i41111Qt&lt;ll .......

00(1 ''"'"
.to!l.;oldllo

.•

II&lt;)' Cluoolo.•t a La""*7 ..._..,..in/UMI

.~v

~"""

r'O'IIJIIIIII""""~II

HELP
WANTED

_

......_~"'lltrrn....-sA141A

Jllli W(MitiG_ ltkJMI~........
,.,...ION ~ • .,..,....,_....,..IHC.o . . . ToNY~ caotGl~ 1)1~

••.,o~ , ....~ ......... u- ......... '10¥1........

~2~...,.,...-bt

SUPER FAST l'lliHTING

......... DoortoOOiit'......_~........,

"•• ~

SUMJi1-W AH1l0 ~Siell ,.,..,.,.

...,~•~cema•

~e.-Nit

IJ,,.... .

~t31.ll1
-' ·
•
rouR Jf~OOW lltfi"•PU ..... , "

:?:..~~~.·=

.......

.,...,.lXI'
MSS,v• ...._.._..,-...oe
ww.cau....,.........,.....,..to.....,.
.,..,--=--- c. ...., - ,.,.., *""' ,....

' aveunllll HttOf.O to .....,...,. J
~....., WOMSC. &amp;10•

btk.o1

..

!&gt;~

R101WANTtO

T\I¥0WAT#UOt.,..._,to~•-tt~

•J? , ....

10

AV41t.AA( 10 ajj pM!tt -' HV "-""

c...........

(:.11131.&amp;1W

&amp;y.,...&amp;U. .

.

w~

are open

9:30 am • $,:00 pm
Monday -

Friday

831 -2588
a di¥wJon of JUb...board one. WK ,
'fOUl otudo&lt;&gt;t - · corpor&gt;lion

r -_______.____________________~. . .

\.AAM[ l.r~IIMN+. . bft..~ai*tJ ..._.

PAIJI., ~lor,....W ...

,_,.,l~t- 1~1

"(QGA( M.AH ·~01--.M~:~IIIW\i.dtlote

_,YOII,_ • ...,...oww:t
..... .....,........ fOI.I ..... . .,......... l
a..,_---"""',..,...... u.o. .. l\a!IIO,
~~

.

Ll'tt~&amp;;e~ a

~

(

W~itr l.AI..IMN 'tlfOIOt' Newt ....... ~
,._,~

. .

·~~ ... -$i"oot"...

="':~ ~ =~
....,.._ Tlll!t DOt• .t. ~
4

._,.,

IJ'IIt

S CASH S SUMMER 1000's MONTHLY

HOTTEST ITEM 0" 1HE MfiRKET·HUQE DEMfi"D $ FflftTfiSTIC PROFITS
EfiSY TO SEI.L • SO SIMPLE

HORRYI

~•untllotw--•or•~ Rtv

ifUO(_Hl Ol~lS

sr..... UL..._ Jtt

II 00 lac••t•llt:

,. .. ,.

Oa•'C" Me"

1.....,.)-W•:»• ll)o~l3l«&lt;It

..... .......

M-

DO -THIS'" YOOit HOMETOwtt

WHAMMY PRODUCTS - BOX 607
'B•ffalo, N.Y. 1(111 - (716) 834·7543

., ~

WArttiA
GROOVE
BOOGIE

SWING
TWIST
ROCK

'•
•

I'

'

..

~UB?

,

LET LOOsE AT. .•

.•
B'WAY,45 ST NYC.
JUNE 9 WED. · 9PM $10 ADVANCE, $12 DOOR,.sALES 5110 • 5114
(

.fJB·TICKETRON Will~ FREE

T-~IRTS.

�EI::.LICOTT
By GAlt\
•~filnl

t

:."T••Itllo

tJIIlfNI\

Lduor

to \lt.MJ)

face an over-haul in livin"g arrangements

pubhcaliorb and '\.Ur'\(')' h\ Uni\r:r,it)'

HOU)If\1.

~"il-.: Uti orr...-w~ •rff ~o.'ikN."n lut'

num

~ .. '"

ptQbkm" from an admtnt,ltall\~ \
1. rhc
:....t) ..~ ~N (Of 1•o "corl.' IU \.'On~ ~~

~dr.uu
,.,..-..~ Jn.l fina...-UJ
&lt;:omrk\, the

r-"-

'
I
That center of student life has proQiems, and oou~

..

"uckn" . .

ho •~ trk.--liotd to .. JOt.:1 Ha"""' !!"
m.P• lllr':kl the athlc1K' rrtinckd
Tht hfN)I&lt; area&gt; •nil lx frol)1 lnd chr« vp '" aU
quad,..,..., ~"'&lt;~'~ Spavld•"' "hcK all .._._.. and

§OI:Ialazina or

otdmant)lt211t.. t htncuons would be- MO\"CCI
"t'ommc'f'(\lhzauon" rs ciccd as tht thud C'kmc-nt of 1M
uHill.lttO" •rthtn LUk"'OI.
.
doian
..oluuon. alooJ Wlth tht roo&gt;OII&lt;Iatoon of man~
Afle1 ••Jto&amp;c: llb)in, .. •a• u.)('\.) (f;~l.,· tr..u,lt'f ._.,Kkf,h
sruck'n1 untOn t)'pr IC'lrVtltei. Tbc r(,o.n crcdth 1h~
• of I f1\1hlfHil\."ft1al l.)t,.t&amp;n ant.~ l'lanunl i~JaH' r~o.&gt;tc.-o~~'\.1 a 11n.d k)otona 11110 lttr at tht c."Omp3c\:)• .a r("'rot\k-RI ..unc)l "Atb
rro()\)"1 vutlmin,. thr« p111Hu~ "4)1ut f11'·
ualen. lllit.'OII ro.idcnt• \\1,.'ft' a,laJ IU ,,•...,, 10 1~ \IIJIIJy', ~ico llr a possible replacemnu (or ~utrt Upll. and •~ •
unirted Jtudtnt tJnlon for the entire 1\mhC'rM C.. ampu,, .
find tfl¥,'t al that point.
t .tllnll l:llh."OII ··";'h liulc \(Ut"lt~'ll, '~"~ ~~ 'tht'
A cornmtu,-ielly oprr.._ed rnraurant lounae t."bukl txunh.:r'11) ·~ bfl'-"'' ~i.al ~n\1 l•nan,,ul hubihtk.._,·· the.
Sc"C'n umJcrl)ln&amp; prubfem, \H'~ fdenli ii\.'\J by the 'IIUU). ptac«J '4ilhu1 lht lnntr dort of LM' Or\t ~cl O( the
rtf"')n.dt-\cltJP' a \k)iv wluuon '"'h '\trarumnc 'l)k
•tth ntWlhc "4-i(,·Ofk'q)h Q.nd lo• '-C'If"4."1t."-'f0 I~ m~l
'-'Omplex. U)rna 1ht ~p:K'c curremly ~:~-upted b) the Nrao
h'mw.:· a~ u.. nl:Mn ,"'mponcru
~rovmmon ,vrnrlaint about donn hfc m pankut.ft.\
r«rcauon room as a r~n1 ror the Wtlkcn\rOf'l Pub.
lk"'l$nt.\ltu r.:pl:;a.:&lt; the flOfnt.al \lofm h'tnl' .tn.IUf\."Nt."1U.
A bmh('d ··rrta:~om or ~hok"t''' •a' .lh.o ..-.tN, l.lu&lt; 10
~ pouobclu~ abo &lt;.miS or ropbo:on&amp;lht &gt;Cudcnl club'"""
i\ •\.XI~ r;~.r ;adjoin in, .. ~'\:'upt&lt;'d roonh '0 thJt ~ •uukl
a conu•mally ()C)rfttcd rase food rblauram . An aurroma1~~.:
bolh ""'"'nc ...,o.. dJI\&amp;311: 0\«llfllad. ot flO\ a.,."\
N ..uu.;~bk tor 01 ~ud) ;nc:-;~ :anJ 1th.· utht'r ''" """~ tOnu ,;r
t&gt;..anl•na ,....,.., and pos~al wrvn ,.-ould bo locaccd there
Accordrn1 10 tht rtopOn. tn.lrntc."nJ.rt..~ ~o.-omrt;linh :md
..·ntnl;aunnror If\ •ns ;sra. R""'"" 11\a\ ~· 3JJ1Jull"\\ a ..d~ ~ f«'hRI'\ O( &amp;oftdlnhS ~tft fO.f.IOtNbk for ;) J-4L-i. O( ••...at~ also.
JoJd•nC3~ot) .
or o-ncr....ttrp or rtspomlbiht)•::.and J b("l. ol .. a i,('ft)&lt; or
An ••f'Sknual aspea. •• 1M rtpOn YaJb ol thl:) th~rd
''llfc.")t\k \reas... •h•..·h \jU\kfth •oukl 'ohuth,,-r- hJ 11, ... ,'Otnmunn\, .. rnpt'\,_1i\d) . Boch"''OttkJ kacJ to \:tnd;da..m.
ekmC'nl '\1\&gt;0UkJ bt thrt q&gt;rultuCCIOR Of a d.r«t paih\ll'a)' •
• run nina from 1he ~~ Far&amp;e rccrcallion arC'• past P1.rcci
'" '" lht ~·\·~nd JC\.'Ommcndo.t•,m . ,_, rC"Iatl\d} nc\\ '-'04'h:~o.'f'I'C,
,.~ anotht'f n\.ljor probkm tuml'd out en~ '"'t.mon.
tht.''-1." t1rcJ' ""H•IJ N: ph~ ..~.,u~ kl"nciriabl&lt; ''""~ ,,...i,J..onh
bo1h ph)'k.' :llllnd so.."iaL Although u~n,('IOnahon ''
s follclt 8ookscorr co the Loci.:"~~"' areot
•
,.,,ut\J ··m.t n3;~~ lh'-'ir o"n Hlfl.'" 3to.'\.\)l't.lin, h) the r~por1.
:.\-:&amp;llublt ttom l:llicou ro i:U\)' 01het Utll\c."t'll)' 101.·auon
Cloimins that l:lllcon has b&lt;en a ""hiJhly "&gt;ibl&lt; corccc
lh«c h hut~: immtd1at.: \'Onta\"1. ;\lad ot &gt;.~llequmc
')IU~knh in th&lt;K' ~u~a) '"" 'UI&gt;I"'''-&lt;tll)fhJr~ '4-,rn,· h~Jbt,~
r crilics." 1ht tcpc)fl cxplaintd 1ha1 1ht Mudy confirmed
,,, •nl,.h.,l ••t ~Uing ~~ "lht."'ll'-' .. '" 1h~ -:m tr,~nnltnl. On..•
h:.ntlin- """' auriburc.'d to ...t&gt;mpl:ruu' :lbC)III tht l:td \)I
spteifk problems trom many sour«S. btforc altcmprins ro
,.,.tmrtc $h cu h a (\O"tblt ~n(;; fur " \l.tt'l..un.a St3n,nl'"'" ' 'o('f\ 1\.Y.. and ru.·~ivil~ "ithm I:Ui...'OII .
• con}ldtr tolurtont. A thr« \lltotk compuctt "oCotn:h ••) u~

A

lin&gt; )GU.Ioo¥
rwoMnt'b

&gt;1ud)

Olcht

r..;n, ct.r UIK'Oia

tiQU•Jn&amp; OffKY and 1hc lkpann~t

J

backpage;Univet~ity

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467559">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467537">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-05-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467538">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467539">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467540">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467541">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467542">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467543">
                <text>1982-05-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467545">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467546">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467547">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467548">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467549">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467550">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n84_19820505</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467551">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467552">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467553">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467554">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467555">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467556">
                <text>v32n84</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467557">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467558">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875879">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89466" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66627">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/80ad0449245bd2b8032cf21362b87725.pdf</src>
        <authentication>57d76f71a3beddbc5e0029195c31d05f</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717333">
                    <text>�in short.~
O.PV&lt; n!y COWIUY I

_,_!(,....,._
0~

quote of t he day

"T

' .... , 1112

wollkl alit with lh&lt; ckvil"

WOID&amp;Jil.··

c ampus

Juda&lt;s ror th&lt; )6 erurid Ill this r&lt;ar'• &lt;OG!p&lt;tlllon tndud&lt;d
En.Uo!h Pml'"""'"' Mu Wlcl&lt;en, Ana Haskell, John l.opll and
Melissa Bania of tlx Unlwnity Ubnria. This J&lt;ll's winntn
will orr... publk
rrom !heir WO&lt;k on w.&amp;~'y. r&gt;lay ),
at I p.m. Adlloiuion is (r« and a rect.p~ion w\11

SWJ clears Ballard

New financial aid policy

-Arg&lt;ntin&lt; Admiral JM&amp;&lt; F.-.p

University &lt;;ounctJ Studau rC'J)feStatativc- Trav11

loYnd

BaJ!

was
udcnt

auUty or miSt&lt;P&lt;nmtation ol power b) th&lt;
WICk Judnuy (SWJ) F'rid_, ......una in CopeD hall.
j...U..S
ba&gt;Cd their verdict Oft mcondusiV&lt; and circwn&gt;tant..J oMCknc&lt;
~bmi ued by th&lt; pWntifl, Slucki&gt;t Sandni Simons••
Simons daim&lt;d thll Ballard 111«1 hi$ posouon on th&lt; Univtnlty
Couna1 in.approprl111tly durina a convcr$.1tiOn wnh htt. at whi&lt;::h
lime Simons clll.inu:d 1h1J Ballard dt'dartd her fu)ptnded from
school. Ballard, wHo eo-&lt;kl&lt;ndril hinucll, cxpr..&gt;ed 511rprlse thllt
th&lt; incident rcsult&lt;d on a trial. "I think they should haV&lt;Ihtown it
out," Ballard said.
Altl&gt;ou&amp;b tlx ronuovasy "didn't do a lol lor ch&lt; u udcnt
r&lt;prna&gt;Wi..,' s cr&lt;doboht) (on th&lt; Uoi,enrty 'Council)" , Ballard
docs not loraer any rq&gt;&lt;f&lt;lluions rrom th&lt; Council or th&lt; audcot
body. Balllord said h&lt; ,.., rnswr&lt;d or &gt;tutknt'&gt; ronlitlntc&lt; in him
by a 1hro":S or .iu-pponcrs who au end«! tht htarina.
not

r

Poetry prizes awatded

The UB Ezoa1ish Dopanm&lt;nt has r&lt;C&lt;tttly announced th&lt; winDers
of th&lt; annual poetry and &lt;r.-atlv&lt; writina awatds, Fint prize of tlx
Academy of American PO«s Collca&lt; PO«ry Cont&lt;SI wall 10
undaaraduat&lt; sopbomorc Mod&gt;ad J. h-... Hononobl&lt; mmtioM
"«&lt; a,.atd&lt;d junoor Enaltll1 major Stcv&lt; Griffith, and araduot&lt;
~tuden~t Paul Hoa•n and Michil21"Tcrpin.
Other aw~rds inc1ud&lt;'dlht&gt; Anbur Axelrod Memorial ·•ror

sianifican1 achievcmcnl In podry by an undcfaraduatc," also.eJve:n
•

read•••

8owm&amp;I'IIMao.,Int fdttor

kill Gac&gt;tldl......_

to lvu: and the Seribblcr's Prize, won by Ellen Dian&lt; SmoliMkY
(or "th&lt; b&lt;SI picoe of es&lt;lll•• wricina by an und&lt;r&amp;rad••••

rcaow.

lOitO&lt;

M.ltOI'W" Si'tii'Yei!Att Orit.c:tOf
lJ$1; K..fH9AP't .ttt DirK•

·- ~

GatySt•rnl~ C...,..t
EIIMn ~fHIWU

l.olf Sc.nultd.tniSttl'lf C.Mpvt F..w

t&lt;I'V'n Anl.,lkleiC-opr
Stci't AUtNCOititfbullnt
R !Cf\110 Cf'IQNConfriNtl"f

The F'utlo&lt;ial Aid Office r&lt;klls&lt;d lbh inlormaclon Friday.
n.c F'UW&gt;Cial Aid orr... and s.uc~ero Ao&lt;Ouocs orr...
anOOWICCd lhat a D&lt;W pOll(}' will b&lt; imtiluted for Fall 1912 m
'"""" Pd Grant chedt1. Pd Grant &lt;h«b will b&lt; maikd to
studmcs aftt(,the rounb ....k or d .....
day of lh• drop
and add P&lt;rio4. 11&gt;&lt; scmcscor'• P&lt;ll Cirant chtck wolltflnt b&lt; 111«1
to clear ~ny OUI$1andina chara&lt;s that the Jlud&lt;nt mi1ht l\ave on
their account, I.e., 1ufdon,. lea, room, boNd, rtc.
• If th&lt;re is a cash b.&gt;lance len afior chara&lt;S at&lt; dcdu&lt;ted, lh&lt;
student wtfl ,_... a relund ch&lt;elt. 11&gt;&lt; dt«l wiU b&lt; mail&lt;d to
th&lt;ir local address. so Uudmlt sbould b&lt; m1&amp;UI 10 updat&lt; their
local addr.... wkh 11x Admiuiotu and Records orr....
In tlx po.st. SIUdmlS ......-...ith&lt;ir chcc:ks dur\ns tlx lint wed:
of &lt;Wscs 0&lt; as soon as th&lt;Y ~ ft1ist&lt;rcd lor 12 cr&lt;dit houn '
and "&lt;r&lt; 'required to ~ !heir char&amp;es wh&lt;n th&lt;y
!heir
bOI.
Con.scqucntJy, it wu pou:iblc for nudents 10 r«"Clve a muimunf
Pell Grant ch&lt;ek and drop b&lt;iow iix cr&lt;dit hours (hall·time) or
ean«llll OOUr1C$ wbicll would re&amp;ult in a Pdl Oranc ovapaymcnt
or indiaible payment. Th&lt; majority or SUNY instocuclons do not
iuuc any F'UWICial Aid Award clt&lt;da uotilafi&lt;r the drop and add
period ror chis reasoo.
Bccawc tlx 8£00/PeD Cirant ch&lt;cb will not be availabit uruil'
a rt&lt;r drop and add period, it will b&lt; necessan' for students to
make arransanencs for money n«ded, to P.,y olf&lt;ampu•
.._proses. Student will also b&lt; notili&lt;d by mail ahoUI the n&lt;W
t 982-lll PeU Orant dhburscm&lt;nt policy.

- lh&lt;""'

,.....V&lt;d

AJ •nC K~~u..,

0 1'tiCICzlftai/1 Hblolft

\.U Pev.mfl .......

.,..,. .......,..tlol\"'
0.-nd s

ou .~PMfott•,..r

L.eurenot T f'Q.seor"~lf\liVIIItotoortP'Ir

Jon M. Ot•IIS.ootft
l(~ln A.. klueoiKIAnl.sra"l Spoilt
O...dra MJnmiAtta
l OI'Iy Gra~ll'tdk:

MCMM f ~Sw c..tniN.IUfiO
~frey N

GMt~ ,.,,.,..,.,

J~t~ M•IIti ~A~Mf,.....
~lMM F l.scusl~ ......

,.,

Laurtt Co«ootlyJ~fkM

Sl't•l..f G)Q!,IIAft'. CoontiM'Ot
Nl'nC'f Krotnp.ar&amp;/Aift'. SKtef•t)'

1M Sp«trum

Is ~ Oy

lhl

$_, u._T_

AMOCl&amp;tld Pr.ss. Fl4id Hew""'*

synooc.... ~.. .s.Mce U,_-ted Futut• S,...oc;tiM
111\:1 \lftlttcl Press Syndc;a1L ,..

SIHICtNm .. fePftsenltd tot nauona~
1Mr1 16i~ ~ Commul'lielltonl • n CJ
A~l l!ng SeNtcea lo Sl~ta. I ~

-

Clfc!JII•lion

J

•••oe: 20.100

1M $p«tN m OHICet 11'1 IOC•Itct In
62 H.n~ Utnly, S111e Un~• r

Ollm(

.. ..........
".....
u•••·,.,._ .__
, .,.... au+t~ New '101,~"'""'
tAl,..

t-

(ltt113t-3tiiii, .......... Cooynor.t
1111 lkt·ll-'o. N.Y. TIW ~t\M'/'1

house

SIUOIU\1 Pet~, tnc... E"dOflal
pohcy ._ Ot*MineO 0y lhl EdltOI·ln

Onltl. Aepubucauon• otany n\IUir
htrtw. Wflthoui,I,M tJprtu eot~Hnl ot
IM EdUOf..~l Ia a.IIJCII'f

forbl-dOtn.
•
fH $pKIIUftJ IS pri,.ecl by 8ufltlo
H4rw~a.&amp; tnc;.. 1310 SomKt ~
aufiiiO. N Y.
O. suat~Uted tree to
~,.,...,...

uw ~t

one c:oor c*" .-.on

e RtSEIWE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS NOW
e WE CAN ENROLL YOU IN ANY SHK CENTER IN
e

e

THE U.S.A.
CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULES
WE'RE " TALXING PROUD" ABOUT OUR NEW
6UFFALO SHK CENTER.
; I i i i '/,1 I

I •

14

MCAT ·LSAT •GMAT
SAT· OAT· GRE ·CPA
.................. ,. . . mil
........ Z. 3&amp;4 - ' t ca-. Moll-TbufS / 0.., &amp; lftlllllt

Te!l Ol!e
lSAT
LSAT
GMAT
GMAT

lftfttltti iiiCI . . . _ IIIMl twfce eliCit .....

Tlle SuAww- at Ktngsb«ouglo
Commontti C4lege o1tets a al ..,. 120
colegreredit courses ill me liberal aru;
sciences. busineSS. ·~ and perlomtno

•1fiS-i&gt;CiudiiiQ reaulreo courses lor ••
pre·protOSSIOrlal proorams.

Swlmmino and

..,nba.,q at Kin!ISOO',Mh's

pri'ale beodl. 011 ... JIOintc- is port ot

lito s.-... s&amp;tdies recrealion prooram o10nJ1
....dt ... ~~poal. .......
weather ....,
reporDy
hater and ouldoor ~

c:cua.-

Gf!E

IQogsbanllgll's- 67 iCfO seascle

MCAT
OAT

=:=c:..~::.;:=ebal
ua._.a!IOO-OIIIy &amp; llllnutes lroril tho Boll

~

...... ...,._
..... ...,,..
.......
......--1
.. ,

(N VC Resldef1ISI

~ IHFOAMRION CENTER

Plus&amp;~

Applit.lltlon

-----

4 / 21&amp;6/ 15
711 4&amp;8/ 30
5118
7122 &amp; 9 / 8
4120
7/ 8
711 0&amp;8131

CPA COU8SE AVAILABLE N OW!

Plll&lt;way, Or&gt;_. PI'I(IRO aviOiabfe,

1.n T-·$35.00 ... eMIL

.
· o
·----------------------------·rt.~~

June18
Oc!. 2
June 23
Oct. 23
June l-2
Sep!. 11
OC1 9

cl1 1

0 Summer Sulldln

I

�Budget negotiations end;
Legislature to start over-rides
By SETH II . ALLEN
CUnrrllnulng Editor

,
'

fLScal year that started April 1. The govtfllor aruld
block the StaLe'• SJ.S billion bonoWingiiy r&lt;fuslng
co ce-rtify that the budget is in balance. Such a move
would not uffffi SUNY, t~e spo~•n ;ajd, only

There i1 a good chance:: lhaf SUNY will receive the
516 miHion the lesista.1ure alloco.ued, but Gov~nor •
dl) openuion and school diJtriccs would be alftcu~d.
Hugh L. Carey vecoed, from the State budget lase
Another problem lJ that t&lt;tr)' ~ aft&lt;r April I the
month, orncials ot UB and Albli!ly sold Friduy.
budget is.'\uc.- remains unsettled the State looses money
Afrcr mu\:.h differeocc of opinion about the
Tn interest earnings. There is a lime l01,1. from when
Governor's proposed budget, the Leg.i.slaru.re p35St'd
the St;ue p:ays out moneY and· \\hen it r«th~
it5 own ve"'ion-onc that conrain.s almost ont billion
revenue1o.. dollars more in expenditures. Carey then vetotd S900
lfery )'t"ar tht State mwt borrow money to fUnd
million in .spel\din&amp; bills rnduciing a t2A million in
~t'Jol distrku llnd without the money the distrlcc.s
higher education rcstor:uion package.
mu.u cicher rrly on money Jdt ovu from last year or
lcgishuive leaden announced Wednesday thai they
borroW-u!uaJly at a highC1' intcrcsl rate chan the
will ~top trying td tompromi$c: with the Governor
Stott docs.
~
and btgin ovcr~riding his vetoes this anernoon
, Tht SUNY budget-with the $16 'mollion in
according to the Blljfolo Courier Express. Carey met
vctoes.-is Sl .l biiUon. Carey•.s vetoed:
with leaders Thursdi)' mOrning.
• five million dollars for preM:nt employees:
A .spokesman in the governor's press orfice cold • • Five million dollal'$" fo r Hrcduction of (rae(ional
Th~ Spt't.·trum that ne&amp;otialioru are ··at an iropMM."
..•lnl;"
I
"We seem rarthcr ;pan now chan at any time," he
e Tuilion waivers or S2..7 mHlion:
said.
e Maintenan« and operations expen.sts of $2..6
The spokesman said thar the legisloturc'.s bud,gec
million: 411d
was OUl or balance by "l.SOO million. The State
e The entire Sl.6 mHUon State Univcnily
Constitution dic-tate.~! that the budget mus1 ~
Supplemcntol Tuition Assistant&lt; (SUSTA) Propam.
balanced. He noted that some Republicans in the
US's budget for nut )'tar js approximately SilO
Lcgis:larure want to guaran.l tc a. .. rollover .. inro the
millirfo. or which about two million dollan luis betn
nt:(l fiscal year- an amoun1 that h is dcttrmined one
vetoed. Vice Presldtnl for Finance and Management
yertr muse bt spent the nexr year .
Edward Dot)' said. Some or the money tha t was
vetOtd is for student aid, but most goa-to operarions
C are'y dots not want the next aovcrnor to have to
:and maintenance. Th~ chances for an over-ride or all •
deal with rollovers, the: spokesman 5.3.id, explaining
of the vetoes afftctin&amp; SUNY aT&lt; fairly sood.
rh:u former Governor Nelson Roc:kdeller almm-r
The Govempr could .stop state ageflcit$ (rom
caused the Sute-:&gt;long with New Y~ City-co go
spending money if enough of his vetoes are
...
b3nkrupt by us.iog rollovers.
overridden 10 throw !he budget our balance, Ooty
He: said that he CXpttt~ 3H of the governor's \'ctoes ,.;d, addinG that SUNY could be lndirt&lt;tly affected
to be. ovC"r-ridden by the Lcgblaturc. If that happens,
by ..such ;r Carey mo\'t-l'hrough actions such aJ the
Ne" York State wiJI have a $2.7 billion budget for the hiring freeze imposed on SUNY in mid-February.

or

Vlee Pluid•nllcw F1Mnclal •tid M anagement £d'watd Ooty
Upl ltW SIIC

tho~I

Lftgl&amp;lilture w11f tttsl ot~ h;gr"r CKiuc•t•on

po~c• •ge

.:···············································.
:

...
..
...
..
..

VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

To drive the Amherst Van servicing

UGL (Amherst to Ellicott) from
midn ite till 6 am

l=or more information contact
Jerry Olsen at the SA Office

.~
..~

Inexpensive Storage
Spaces For Everyone

..

..
.

.

~

636-2950

-~
....: ••...•••...••.........••....•••••••............
.:.

T~~

- - - - - un: - - - - Jazz

with

M•t 4 67tb AVE. BAND

· ··· ~ ·········••! ••········ · ·· ·········:

•

May 6 JACO PASTORIUS and
:
·WORD OF MOUTH - show at 8?~ &amp; 11 :
:
•
May 7,8,9 McCOY 'TYNER! Fri. &amp; Sat. at 8:30
&amp; 11:30Suo. at 8 &amp; 11 :
.

.

.

'

.................................................:
:

May 11 THE ROCHES • at 8 &amp; 11
May l l REGCAE with tile MAJF;STJCS
May 14,15 TRE EVERYMAN BAND · show ot10

Tickets are pow 'on aal e at all 1;1ck~ron locations
•
as weel aa at the door
For mori lafof'I!Nt~ ca.U IS4·14l5
lb t k twart af Bi.Jffalo'• T~f.,. D'•troct ~•elda TMelw Pl a~lf'
t'fttht apt ~ to Slid'• a.lfa lo T'IM:afu
On. pc......._. ,..rkM~ ._ P•tl Sc:teft

71 · SH.ERIDA~ . DR:·
lolo&lt;&gt;OO)I.S"hi•Y 196Z".
4

~-''""' · 3

�editorial
Think before you speak

From Jimmy Grllfln to Bethlehem Steel w orkers
to Amherst resitl~nt s opposi ng tile lntercampJJ.S
b fkeway. the lrru~ge ol UB students ts that ot a
bup~n ol ratllcal, lonq·haired, unkempt social
qu,ks. An odd ily to be feared, not w orth the ume
10 undetstand..
Prnpornling the exa ct reasons Why students ore
held In such low esteem 1s dlllcull since everyone
nurtures theu o wn prejudice&amp; and s teteotypeoa.
l-lowevar , It would be sale to say that tile ca mpu~
rrots ol yesteryear are visions still fresh In the •
m1nds of many Bultatcmians.
local re~ldents have passed juuyement on ,
stu:l enls, a verdrct not easily rescrnded We-ar
QUIIIY ol questlonmg authorrty swelhng ""''
Reagan protest ra llle$, d,seoverlnQ IOKtC wastes 111
the N iagara River, ano be111g o bno&lt;~ous when I-I ugh
Carey comes to to wn. And yes, let's not forget that
UB 1s 1esponsll&gt;te 101 turn1nq 1nnoce111 sons and
daughters lhto Commurust s ant~ JUnkres. ·
A much too prevalent Bullalo attttu:te rs I hat UB
Shoulti be for the exclusive use of Wes\e•n Now
York collegrans. r10d1ng th1S·81eo ol tnose snot&gt;Oy
long l slande&lt;s. As II local students aren' t
amblfiOVS. nor tak e drugs or whatever elst! Lon~'
lslsn~J ers are supposed 10 do
Are students truly a lungus on thl:-. commumty'5
t&gt;acks•de. wuh no rede~m1ng vutues lo enhance the
Bull41o area? Nol tn the least, accor~lnQ 10 an
econom•c report by the Regronal Eco nom1c
Asststance Center. II alltne studen.l s at UB, so
&lt;lesprsed 1n_many quarters, decrded not to take I he
aouse o l local resrdents an:t Instead QO to so'!le
o tner SUNY Centet. thrs area·s economy would be
:leaH a paratyzol•g blow.
Area busmesses are able to.successtulfy llounsh
due 10 1he S.$.4 million rn drfftcl bUb-mess volume

feed

I

aHtlbutell to UB students. Yet 1111s ltgure ts 1ust the
t1p olthe proverbial Iceberg. Twenty thousand
Western New Yorkers owe their jobs to this hotbed
o t anti·aoclal activism, In Mdltlon, a total ot $294
million. In direct and rndlrect expenditures by
University personnel, stude'lts and v1srtors keep
tn1s area I rom drowntnjlln a sea ol red In~ and
unemployment.
Nol mentioned in the s tu~y are the oenelrc1a1
a llects wh1ch UniversitY students, o nce graduated,
have on Erie Cj&gt;llnty s'llconom y. UB alumni-many
ol whom are unmlgrant Long Islanders-sit on the
Board ol Directors ot loca l banks and constitute
the bulk o l this areas most prominent
en1repeneurs, artists and craflsmen. AI a recent
Amherst Town Board '!leetlng on the Bll&lt;.eway. the
subject ot Councilman a nd UB Pro lessor lawrence
Southwick's oonlllct o t Interest arose. lHtle did me
accusers realize I hat the rna)orrty ot Boar~
members were elthei1JB a lumnr or sat on vatro~s
University commi ttees,
Also not mentioned were the ln::Jifect advantages
liB b iters to area busrness wnl ch are not easily
converted to staltslrcal ao11a1s and cents. Whe~ a
lirm 1s havtnp trouble with ns computer system.
Unrverslly manageruent professors are calleO 1n as
consult ants. When a new structure 1S to be erected
'"downtown Butlalo. HIS UB archl~e&lt;:.lure students
and I acuity who do much ol the del\1gn worK. When
area culture is boasred by lo"al potrlicians, they
seldom forget to menhon the UB Center for l'neatre
Research or, ShakliSpeare In the Park,
Students are not smelly veliTun. We are
Innovative bu sine s~'!len , progressive phllospners.
exc111ng engmeers and avan1.garde artLSts. We are
a community within a commUnity Yet 1~1 us all not
forget I hal our mutual exlstance IS dependent ot
o ur togetherness There 1S lillie room tor at1ena1ton
or unw~rranted abus&amp;.

More isolation /
The N iagara Frontier Trancportatlon Authority
(NFTA) Is reluctant to say why II wants to sacrllfce
a sta tion hom the LRRT Project. discarding a very
Important stop on the
mile main
line-especially lor University a rea residents ana
UB consumers.
The LaSalle underground station could be-a
!fansler point lor those wanting to go to th~
"'nawandas and hopefully one day the Amherst
Campus. Bul, NFTA and the City ol Bulla.l o have
Qotten greedy, lool\lng to UP9raoe the downtown
m all. while Ignoring this area.
Deleting the station will cause a number ol
pJobfems ttle least ot which is increased costs, o f
between SID and S38 mi llion-this on a project
with cost overruns ot £44 million, an\CS a completion
date tnree years away.
I
~1Jh no LaSalle station. Tonawanoas residenls
will be forced to travel 1.4 miles downtown to
Amherst Street ..:and possi bly lurther down to
H umbolt Street-In order to get on a.n uptown t&lt;aln
to I he Unlverslly further Isolating the Un!Versliy.
The original purpose ot the LRRT was to gel
people downlown, but oy eliminating the station
that would prov•de the most downtC\Wn pedestarn
ttallio, the NFTA n urts not only the UniverSity area,
but the downto"'n redeVelopment as well.
The~e are seribus problems. bUt NFTA remains
1
silent. There are o tner ways I nat the Cily can raise
trie St2.2 million In castr that n requires to r the
downtown pedestraln mall. II could Uoat JO.year
oonds, tor Instance.
To delete t~e LaSalle s1a110n wilhoul lurther
study would be a rash gest~re that would hun both
the City and tiC University. by further i&amp;otatlng area
residents and.UB~tudenls, proven big spenders,
1rom a downlownoadly In neeo ol help.

6.•

Bus us!
E thiOI~

We'.re trying

AI' the arguments use In rtJ91J'd
to stur!enl ~ntJ ClJmpus sttcumy
safety, 1 ttJet rns t otf·camQ&amp;$
bu~og would n~lp sl/e~1ate eomr
,ollllt! problems I leellhilt by
tJIIhiJt payJng some nomm11 fetJ, ()r
perhlps mctudmg It In the studtml

The .~p~·trJJm Feedbac-k pages h.ilVt been beseigt:d~ '-'ith lt1Jcr.s
Ihe~· re-w Wt:eks.Sinc.: tbc Mays Issue w:UI be- the la.st rqular
cdhinn o f the semester, the Fttdbac-k oa~e.. w1U be C'.\l&gt;andt"d
today 11nd Wednesday in a. cffon to accomod~te- thc-1ot'U minute
rush. Of course.. we: may 001 bt able lo putJiiih .all of our r~adcrs'
diatribes. wiltlcisms aud pofgnan1 vitwpoiniJ..
So stay tun.ed fOJ lhc summer edition~ of Thr SJHCirum for the

back

ac11vuy le• or fJstng otnlr

publication u~ all rcmainfng teuers.

A rare one
I rvould fll..e to commend _, most
(JU I&amp;Ibndmg ptoiDSSOI rh.J( I

~tlfJ

lht good lorJunt ol nawng uus

re~enue&amp; whtoh t he unlvetstty hrn
IJDsoiO&amp;d, oil c;;mpus bCJSing
could and 3/IOUid be provided. Thi5
would fJIVP llttt sl vdenrs mme
acceiSiblluy (O thf! $UHounding
communny. I!Spttetslly m me
wlntDr ri)OfJif'ls. m wllfCIJ U1it

Ralf-assed Springfest
Edit Of.

piJ&amp;f Stttntt&amp;l~' k1s $mctHtJ fn(el€'$1

m ma '!i.t udents was so reltt~smng
m today$ hecr,e. !J(eule wot/fl In
rum. n1s swdentl had a deep
o"ec,on Q n~ re5peot Jar lift
prolound Anowlttt1gtt Ollt{),
«tucators .shauld ta.,e nour Of the
""r~m~rk.Gb/1! llUrlb'Uies ol R'chBrt1
A . Jones• .so that once agarn l't'e
can il/lleet ittal tt " worlhwhtle 10
oe pott o1'111e human rae~.

RO&lt;htile ~··•~ow
GradiJiJte Studenl

SltJdtUliS tend 10 nlbtiTnltD

0 t\ enougn ts

tmor~gn

Racist speaker

1t~m ouuaged ut lhe 'oct mat
lnl&amp; schot&gt;l hu .,er to get 11 Dtma
lot Sprmgle-$1. 1am not ,;lll.mg
DbaUI bl1y

grttat

n.tme DAna. bul

IMst a band_ 1/ttel that t./11$ t$ "
ren~tiQn on how our sChool Is
nfn 1 am lun ous. •nd finl up Wllft
the • ptnhy oJ our 8/udont
govtttnmom Tr11s scnoot nu some
27.000 undtugrads paymg mont~y
lor school/fig, Wh;cn mc/uCie$
swdent aonvmes. lney wem snd

am

In te$pOnse 10 tile bariJIJrlc IJMJ
prot&gt;boly communtstioly Insp ired
ottack on my editorial I Clift tJo
rtothlttg our teet .SOlly lot these
mtJ.QUtded Mftd A4P!SO$itphlftC (looA
111ft up Scoltyl mdN/de;als Oh, ,.,,
lndlvld utJJs In Que5 tton 616 not
metely lours. bu t looo~aus In my

oooA
You use tfle sumpre ol Squ,re
Hall. lhfi,Stlutnon wus up 10111ve
yea rs, Why dJdn'l llltl'f do snyl hlng
8bOvl U thon, No. you get all

" Bitch rat&amp;" trerm for protester
Scollylto &amp;cteam artd f11Ske
perttcl .tUe$ ocJt ol themselves In
Ute lew monthl before me tJCiiJttl

Sqwro -.:tosing. Any'Yty. what's
wtong with Dlllltmdorl Annot-1
mot my lllc!y lllflfe.
In ctoslng, .Jonath&gt;n Swill
fl~dy

hilS Ill• copytlgM. lltmln

wrtd Scott.: " VouVe got a tot to
lfiBtn, $OfL'"

wasn't enougn They men movea
Spung lect to Amherst CJJmpu$.
wm~n otwstHt a llttltJ commotl(m
Now they t•ll us we hav~ no :&gt;and
lo pt~rlnrm, Let me temlhd y&lt;W lftBI
the Gr~g Kihn Battd Is no btg t ime
Ollnd, Oul we all il9fftl JfS better
than nolhlng, wnlcn Is wl)at !/liB
nowttavtt
One HJBB lltBI thl&amp; ~tl,denr Ciimtt
up w1th was to col/ttl • m•ff!
SJ.OO at In&amp; l(ftt tJoor, wmch m wrn
would hive gwen us enough
mon11y to trsve almost •nYbcxty
Alter all our go(flnmem IS 411WI_.YS"
comp/lllnlng ilbo._ul a taclc, of
'7'0'16Y· lteilltz.e tt takn a QffJIJt
deBt Ol Umc., e/lott -and A1oney to
Otgsnde something lllle
SprJngleJt, but bemg }he lergelt
SUN 'I scnoot SIIOUitl m68n
something, MaylHt I hey should
have mstJe AOme plait$ In ca.se
somethtng like tiUE hB'ppenod.
I Anow t em Just Bffofft•r nuth~t
In I hi$ Unflletslty IJUI I IHI I must
ahow my oulrBge as wei/as my

4,. Thf60KJ'VIn_. ~~-.~ !-'•r UllU'

"

We' re okay
EtiiiOf.

Lately I've t&gt;efJit llttatlng mBfly
P*o/Jfe criticize The Specttum on
how IXJ9''"~ tne article-$ 1111ve been
wr~tr.n lhfs semester and how
thert,.s nothmg to teed but SA
.squilbb/es 1 advemsem&amp;nt5, a nd

tJVDnt&amp; ;,nO Onnglng r•ctsNerroll$1

oaa new$Jei•Un.g to the aoc;;11111e

Sp&amp;a/t.~/8 ~UCI1 il$ Ro0t11 Mtt'r
l(dhlifJe 1r1ue ut UB cumpus on
M !4y !Jtn} 01 l01mer tmmlnal:; srx:tt

on mls campus WtU, I ern ttrecl ol
hfliUing mis omuude about olJr
scnool pape~ 'l(e &amp;hoUid t~&amp;pect
The Sf)eetrum to1 tryttJg
il Ufls paper Is doing as poor lOb

:: )~~~':v~!:c:J·..,:,~~eh~: ~h,t!f1,es
sCJpport of ma1or1ty ol ue·s

as $Dme ptH:JpM sttem to thm-.

SIVCflntS (liS $flOwn oy ti!C~nt
~ole of lour I() one fur
NVPtRG~ 11 spends Students'

lhlrr I .suggest

relelfmdum

money n«? unpopular speail• tJ
$UcfJ 8S Mfm.Ji!bane (unpopu/8r
even among Jl~$ lfJPmsefvr!s) "

Bnd Gtudon Ltddy
We VIJitNJ far SA ofl;cets to o~
out representstlVt' not ourr~Jers

I 1/lloultJ lll..e to 'Call lot $Uppoll ol
NYPIRG ;md condttmn4110rt OJ
S.4 t.s lundmg ll!t Mllr KiJhBnt and
G Liddy'&amp; speecn
At tne qnd. I would hit.!' ,to point
· I

OUI tnli il SA I@J)det$ WI$/J t O
&amp;ol';e StudtJht lpathy tow•rtJ SA
mev should listen to -s tudem
volct!s&gt;t~~nd~demartd5 rsth•i than
!Jpcndlffg $lvd6nt lees I t m~;rt ow~
w~r(f(.

t:(JIIctllff IOI Whfl 1111/tt &amp;tud(fflt

unity Is Wtt

BIIIIIM&lt;!tt "
Untv,.slly StUdetll

.

I
t11$tvrbed by Ute b~flii'IIDr
Ol .SA Olf,CeiS tn lt!QI/f(/ IO (/ftllr
trtt.ttmcmt ot NVPIRG IllS.' .
dtSgtllllng tiiBI WIHII! I /lily r:/;ny fO
lunrJ N YPIRG. iln utgunuauon
flllfiiCit 5eNS&amp; d$ Vdn_guard of
student ond c:ommunur f Jphts,
tney t$AJ sp11na ten6 ol t lfousands
Of CIOjlars on on~·dfly 1HH11 OIBSI

too/t a w~y our UniOn. Out lhBt

Communistic attack -

Seoi I Auman
Un1versuv Studetll

.~ .

th~Y

Change It

Alter 111. lhP p•per 1stor the
.student commUnity. Oi~d
suggestions 10o1he papet on wrJin
Interests you lnSif:(ld ol bad
mb41lh1fiQ u . The Spec-uum tJIWtJy&amp;
seems to oe advrmlstng lor wulel$
to tom tne pilper: 11 lf¥1 peoplq who
hav• this tow esteem 101 the papet
• thlnlt, the)' o-sn do "Iter. ple111e
tee# /lee to try,
I 11wa~s read The Spuc11um 11nd
I •ntOY readWJg-1(, 01 cour4e. thl$
Is JUS I m'l opinion, bull Nllft~tl
The Specllum hl5 tiled lo g l~e the
mo$1 mlorm•tfiJn In all l r5 tJftlcl~s­

Ler.. stop bad moultrlng • """"'
lhiJII IIPtennts tlltt 1tvd•nt• of t18
Jnd $(Iff helplltJI fb mske it the
Ott$1

."

_..,

J, McBride

Oni~t~e, ~ily

Studen•

Muri&lt;ll ~oin~
Univershv Studenl

�dUC/T OPJn~en
By TONY SMITH

Conlefence Charnptontf'ups,

Former BssAetWII C.pteln

D

Tom Patsont

M V P West

0tVt$10n,

unng ~~ cou•se ot ltwt 198\-82 bnkttotll
M6SOf'l, much hiO Deren satd conc.tnJ.ng tne
Jlltot'd ·conHO\'ersy bel ..ween C:O.cn 8111
HUQhe&amp; •nd aeveral membefs ot tne vata••v teams he ha
coacMa Most of I he thscussK&gt;n n.as centtftd around tho
so-called ·•antmausr•c•· 'reatrnonl or ptaroera Oy Hugh6S.

I

Rather 1han categorically refute much ol thit

mtslnlormauon, false sta.temorJt&amp; and rheto••cal Jabs at
t1ugnes' rnterpersonal retaiiOMhlps and tnte-g.rlt)' wi th h i$
pta't&amp;rs. I cFJOon to tt•SCU$$ wh•t hiS Oton &amp;ec:ompt15he::t
sJnct he haa arrrwett
T~ Stall urwters.ty Atnleuc Confer•nc:e ol New Yor~.
ot '*hteh UB ..a a mM'!Otf ·~ rec:ognated ~t•onally as th~
bo-51 oaskctball conference come&gt;euno" on the O.vt510n 1H
ktwet tn ,,... c.ountry Since lhe 1919- \Q&amp;O MilOt\, IM
con terence nli been !iplll 1nto 1'111'0 ~1w•••on1 e•st anu
wei t UB a recorCI competing'"' tile Wnt O.v1StOO IS
ou~&amp;tandlng

• ~1·82 SUN V Ccmterenoe Champ•. NCAA Ea51etn
RegloniiS bid, Runner up Wos1 Ot ~t.Sion , John f="IUI)attiCS!
All Conto, ence.
'
• 188081 We$' Dtw•S•on co·chamn•on• thtrd place SUN Y

• 't979-IO Un::fttt•ted West Otv•~ · Hale Bo"'te All
Conter~ . S.ll tfUQ"-s eo.cn o1 tn• ..,.., SUNY Conllfenc:t

In $P•Itt 01 au the "'"''"'Otmiltan reponed 1n YIH®S
c:•mpus pubhcauon&amp; oy d•1tetcn1 t.o~.ue6.6, UB t~nOt'l
Coac~ B•U HuQMI has beCOme rc.ocoqn1zed '" tho
conference and Suue as trul~ a potNtH to be tOCli;Of'led
Wlll'l. Mlybo a moro tomno st,tUs.Hc ts lhel2-i SUNY
ConlerencettteOf'd UB h&amp;$ ov'r ,,... oast thret ¥fillS, best
o¥erallte&lt;:Ofd •n conte1tnce play,

A

na yet Ill ot l't\I.S rntounatlon •s tead•llf l'ilillb'o It OM;
ChOOae$ to ...k wtflha.b.. proof '•ttler lh.ao haten to and
comment upon -..ntounats mnuenooand ~•O.•ate
mt55Utttnent6-9;11 HUQlwi IS a PIW"SQUy i,l'\d mentall'f 6emlntUn(t

coact\.

He . . .u only the best '"an athlete, tJlPKHno ••
much ellort ana dliCIPflne from -a ptlyt• as ne demands
trom t'ltmsen u ta~e.s spec\al people to meet the
(challenge• ne POSH 101 h•s pla~erti These people
balanc:o ae.uon•tet. SpOrts.. and personal QOifllnlo a

t:lngt.~la' ovott tor &amp;voces&amp; The 1eSvll o l that quu1 un011
the tutetate ot Hughes speaks. lor Itself. Some would

rtave·p
~tevetn11 ILUge numDffS ol ptayers .,.... leU
IN: $QUad because ol Huches IIIIIUtle lOW at~ somt'
Pllye1S 'The t•utl\ ,. many ol tn.e P,_.yets mttf'lt~ IJ

'"'"'"C beCause ol Hughes d'~ so beQ~e ot .ca~a
•NM.gtOthly. harcHy niS llull
Fuuneunofe, some players. were aueo~ 10 naw&lt;~ Qutl
who wore nenr on th• squad ~ ev~ pat11CiPIII'd 1n
1ryoYii Sucn laiN lllltmtf'll$ prll'lte:J tn lf\t'CartiPU5o
rne.ttla l.s damaplng no1 ooly to Ute lnlegriiV o~Hugnts
and n1s P{OQtJm, but 1119 U10H ptaver.s wno havu or .are
"ow ent0Vf'0 p.lfltCipauon tn tporls al UB.
Wn)' no1 tl'rlnl toiiOHIJS ana optnton~ applauding the •
•ueeess ol John Fltz,patJIC~ . Katon Hendtr&amp;ort. l&lt;.ewtf\
Mc.M•Itan, andttte other members ol SUNY Conlefence
Cha.rnptOns~ UB But'-'" Stoues.. oase:J o, 11t1~IK&gt;n$ Of
1~ m1sm•Ofmetl on IM: dl$10C.han(..O only Ge$Uor tne
«.maoe ot 14iCUU nv tht pll .,et$ -.I'd Coach HUQMS.. The

::~;!~:,'=1:·~=:~~·.C::f~~~~~to tht
s.ucc.e.u. 1 n®e thlt the Un•Ve1&amp;tly community
·.vin come to 11'11!: t~ew AtLmo• Arena ana suppou tM
deJentllng SUNY conlcrM~ce cr,amps. 1 lh•"k 1"e 1ovo1 ot

rec:rut"nq

p iJIV Will bft 8• CIItnQ and ~euunq the UniYOr&amp;lly Will

wolcotne and con11dGr a valuaot; a-s~et tons rvputatton
as a leader'" •thQI15IiC anti athletiC en:Je-•vofS

,

oPen recut\
'''*' '""

lhr" Pltii&lt;:UIII oall nappetlfd to De the
ot a
o••Hculer &amp;l&amp;sorl Tht!re's only one vugln ""' '" ,,.,.

n01mal year. ol

w

hill eteantng oul my closet, gelling ready to

"o" m)' oe arana ffiC\11 OtiiOf ltlt eummer, 1

cam' across an l nltl~ujno 1ouv•n1r of mltlt
that crtllea some lnteruting lhovgtlts

Ren,tmbe' tne 1981 basebalt a.ua.on? The clfe'ldtul
.,••, 1na1 •• eh&amp;lactett:ze:i by I he: 1nl1mous .-uke oYet h ee
ao~Y comoenut6on ~torhteh tut ··Am..-'C.a s P..l ttmelnto 1111'0 mlnt·seaspn"S. As most ol rou know b'r' now, theout HI ot lht MCOntt MASOfl was C.tlmO"~Sty Slltlett
bt '" AII·Sitt game In Clevel•nd· A game 1ha1 was
_
OttdiC:l.led to rn.e tans I~ wattinv oul the t lulrte anu
showlnil thclt SUPI&gt;Oft.

• Welt, 1 happened 10 bo thete In attondonco and

lottunalt tf\OUQt'l to eaten Ke:r, Sing l ol~ 1 oome tUn ban

1

oil ot rom Se1ver.. And now with thiS SMton undtt way.

I
teet comjMIIId to ttead lo Toronto wl'\tn Sk\Qieton i.nd tl!s
1eammat~ are playing tne Blue J1y•a oame. to see rt ne

"'ou.ld iutograph my ba!L
•
8ut 'l't'hy do I want IO do thl&amp;1 t haled I he llt.ke INS Ill

11 11000 lot So reahsue,.lly, WllhOUtttoiShi~e I n....,
W®ld hlvi hliS i,_ dtS~SUJe of C)OIM'IItnQ lhil
meaninole"n one-of-...k•nd souwj,h Now t know thaa
plenty ol lhHI mementos are bt1ttd out eectl Y'tlr. ou'

bUeb~U L

T h iS btlnga me 10 my pres-ent Otlemmu I can't tltlp but
too--. Into the luture ol ano thet spoll-footbon-ond 1
don'l toresat bflgnt 11'\lng.s.. W•th tne rHull ot the recctnl
Tom 'Cousineau estlsode With the- Bulla to 8ms. mr crystal
true-batt tntonM tM that " " aoency con.J)ef)Uiiqt'II'S
tomfnQ to CHO IOOiball. h t\a.s IQ In Of1)el 10 l)lotte- IM teems •• an '&lt;We and WOfShlp, hom JhOH d'abOttcal
worlt• ot smer' ass playe' aoenta.
WUh J~rn Wals-h serving as Cot.lsmeau t ~l)'et aoent In
I he nogotlallbnt ol his ertterlng the NaitO,_,, Footoau
league (NFL) alter • lhJee year lour o1 tl'lt Canatl~tn
Footbatlleague CCFl), tno 8tll5 .su11e1 ed a ser~us btow
that cot~ l d ptove detumentall!l tho ieapue. II CouSineau
hatl OflterGI.J the NFL belore hls.thrn veat conttaet wltn
rho Mootleat Alo\.IOites 119''Ctd and &amp;loood w tttl "'he
Ctevelend Btownt, tho Bills woukl nav• tec.lved ptare•
compon.sl hOI"' I rom tM B•owrt$ Bultnstud. Cou11ne1u
we!"IIQ 1ne h'Qhelt b'dOe' anu tne 8 1115, ._.~ 0""'ltl1't'11'

rlgh!O on ""' Nfl. I)OIIIlfoe!OUsr 111•1• """"""
CSe-tetan~ • thltd, lltlf\, al'ld etotltn rCMJO:t PtCkS ovet tn•
ne:..t \ttrM years are not equiwaJeftl to Cous•nMu
No" ,,., Wllllll hU •~ in hil drtam ol
brlnotnt tree
to pro toolbill, tnt numb6f' ot

•a•ncr

coueoe p iiJ'et• thll •l!.tp to the CFL alter I'll' wee~ •
tffalliS hngeftnc:t bite a Oat~ cloud OYet the h~8'd'5 ol NFL
o w(lerfO tttat fetua..e to pul t,e. $14,5 mtll•on Ihoy fl~ttve
ttom tei&amp;YttUOtl annuauv 1n1o the qood of theh tftlm
Vf'llo,lunattly tor 8uflalo. Ralph WJISOf'l, the o wntf of the
BUts. Is ~ Ol ' om
'

basebaJI strtlle. pteoare .yours.ett. My basebaU te41t 11 Uke
INs; The rl.at I' L98)' n.. frCFL 0 ..(1el$. f'l Ofdef lo lltntt
ltw tnhnue possJblllllel ol t~t·a.u -aenta, atull.o
1cw ~.alton .ag11ns1 the pla.)'fll$. Thete " no
sohJJM&gt;n. Play teeume4 and l Ot IM flta111tne tl'lt ..aoue
e"DOiien&lt;:es a st~llt season. On Tha.,ksofvlnQ O.y, lt\41
$ttt0n::l t1Qhi·Qame seuon oe,emon1ou.s;ty commence•
,vlll'l an AU· Star game "'IOf the tans" In Oeu~t.
Chrl$ Bah• lucks a tlelcJ poal lot , he lltst potnts ot th•
sea.son. The bpll d•scends to tt'!a stal'lds, and 10 an~
bet)o!U, 1 ttn't ttlore amono 80.000 otl\e' umbtageoue
$J)eciii01S.. 8u1 aaron••n•noiY. I"'Obody gtaD$ lOt lhtt btU
But tnen aqaut. who ~ld wane a souven~r 10 11m1na
th.em eM su.ch a d4aou.suno. unwante4. aMt u~'Y
oome? Fan~ WO&lt;IIo ptOC&gt;obly be ,.IICII " - t1 IUCfl •
oame .._.,. newer pta yeo
•
As we all sra.nd atoun1f 1tanng at tl'le ball, ~'!Mftno
whO •• gol1&gt;glo pic~ K up, 1 Un•llr pounce on 11. I ouns
t~ a sueliltH lot IOWMitt;.
•

�feedback
Exit G inger!)'

f
Not a clone

,,.. c.tr m I tiNt# ul m•

F;n.alty tttr
car iff front ll'tf,J 40M/o &amp;WJISf1 fiJIO
U..1lly lind I mo~ ~long lm1gmt

tlas il'n.,orte e-ve~ teen

my lrtgM
wn&lt;~

""M" Ifie gate a1m

tlf•c•ndt!d and suucli. tnt reat

dutct1ons. on how to flAil I rom lite
galla otme um~Drs-Jl'f purA!flg
tots., L.usi we~ll. 1Wus leavmp me

)runt. 01 my Cll' App;~1•nUy. ontt

J- IJfDtJI Jol o&lt;~~hen the Cal 1ft IIQftl Of

IU1fl WMI lOt (h" fi•UI Blltl (0

nt~

mu:rr ,,mtmoer•tn tBmlm "
cerlt~lft

wn waumg lot ,Jn oppomfnt'

11m11 rn enret B~lley Avt" f ~u1•
•tm """"' up, .so 1 rollfl!d oJIO
the

dt$1tmttt Olick m the v;,u

rJeJc.nCI. una 11 fh•n t••d'IIOt ,;
nuw C••Ctt'

QJt~ thlu•ge • .Sdl~ dtJtlin e~ltom

Jo.L.Imm
Uw~eiA'I

Sludl•\1

1 flo

no- JIIIJPOII

lfl~ ptoposH

Oudget 1«111Ctton6"' 11t1 to
#hl&lt;»niJ 01 C(JIIfgl$

CDngtus n•• afft•dr m.ae
tmptHtilnt eliunoe• "'
progr.uns Lilt ijliJf ·s

'"'se

tfiCOIJC:II(,tOn Otll 11$1/IOIISne&lt;t •
flHC1S lflt I~ Studtlnl ltJdnS,

msllfuted u 6 p•tctrtl toan
Of4fllftBI1Dn IH, ngmcnea
tep•tm~m tf'Oiiltftmttms. iJPCI
tnCifiiSCU1 lhf

HHtJtt~l

I lilt Oil

IO:Iftf 10 plrtnll II 01/10
f!Sifll&gt;(tJ~ new mcqm~

''""'"on1 on P.U gtfnU
AI tf'fll ,,,.,. , '"'""' •e n~a to

SCA U ComnmrrtH to compMte
tne Sprrng "''-'•lions SCA IE '$ i1
Un,.etsur wHH qrw~.. publl$1ttld

'tl•t•ult 1rtd pt.Wnt •&amp;us. ot ~~
•ttl ptOOt•m~ by f»&gt;P,. whO fOl't I
tHII'f nHd UStllance But I cH&gt;ft r

Sludfnl$ lind 11)1 ptOien.orl II IS

s •cuon IIIS..Itad I ·a ''WII"
ett01t1 Jo ,«Jtice 6l~t Jo.n

m.- p•runult~J '"f.IY nm o• ,.,,
mgn mat 1 hiillf " ' ' dU~tiJ ana
tllut I I111Vt1 J /fOWN tire

(elt~rmm..tt•on

fftf! tlmfl

C..!! lUi

llrcd

Mv no~~mw

r.s S.,lv&lt;JitJtt! t..
Vttr•nr• 'I "' '!J,!.''"9 ttus 1~111!1 to
•·•HI ''" .t cnup1~ ol re-.tsons lfl-$1 1

»

111111 '"tid oil I f!H ~Konc:f I lt~ ~t&gt;

, • .., t•ptnmn_s 1

~~ot~k11•"'-e

tu """'

wtro~l tl

'""es'
~nrwuJn 1 lltD l11t:t tff!lt. smce

Deuertmc•n ut.Occupal•of'!al
lllt'ri'~~ Pnrhtp Shannon

to Vo~te

AtKIIJitly I ,rwu'-1 "'•• ~lew
ll••f"' tmrtt •"S""t',..g I .,.ppl'f'd -cJ
Ill# (~,,p.,tllf)flo~J I"&amp;~&lt;IP'f
'-'•P.J,trtPIU ldl 'rt"Jt ,_,tt1 I got
t•ttH;tt&lt;J , fllfl notteel so l.ldO
fUHH'V.,, bttCwt,se 1 ~nt"flr' tile" m.n
.tl lfi.JI llmt I (/10 "fJt hdV~ I he
:;u 1 d~c,de&lt;J ill m,;t

nl mv ht$1 IIJICII()n I

mr llo~tUf'f

,.,.rl cuncrnltutf'd'"'

,H IJI tnt "llrntJ II) flO t&gt;tlltl Iff Ill
tne wlf!o~S f/l..tl f w.,;s ~clo.mg 1ft SO
1/Jo~t ONid get t~CCt'Pittd
,,e
tJ~wrtrnwtt h&amp;W" 4'ft~ ~.nng rM

'"'0

m~ crcJm•UH1n~ pi~S$

tw•
"•4mt»rs
liM

(h

au f'.._

Ill t:uHI a.MmOtf4)nf11
~rtd

1, tg~t wO.lut

•

HtJtrUCfOIS WIIIICC.R,I

.J,,st o.cu•.lt yoc, wcatpt "
un
OtSII Ol Ill$' 0' her

In,.
'"""'"'fl
tt tfl11t P.tsnn ;•
m lflr lhJffliJ/f OS()fiCI

fJf•lnl lllo~l I -NUtJI&lt;I GPPI'f apa1fl tlttS
\10,,, ~I) mv gn.JI lnl&amp; PR&amp;t YIIM
"11'- In $llt'f1Qiffet, iiS mttny UtetiJ
••' P'OlliDie so
10 fftiJ•Imtto mv
clt.mt:to:s ul 11'"'"9 uuo th~

ym, 1110 m.~Amgt~ mg m1sta~t~e rl

y&amp;.Jr

Aflrt my Jt'fl"CIKHJ Jilst ye~r 1

Attfw lnftt lhul I Nanted lo
b«&lt;ifH! .;tt 0 I _.nd I _.._,,
aet.,mtnH 10 drJ f'/fi'Vtftmg 1
t.Vflld

tv otcumr on. SO lor

IIWJ

CJ 1 tkp.,rtm•nt ~~ II.Him()('e MbtJ
~~~~~~~01•

-"'''""9 tt •fleM.ttC~ I

..ts.o c.mc~nlr•ted on rt~tSittg my
9'•'"*'' My nyerulf 01~9«1 Jor llll
''' '"" ~""' tS()pnomon 'll!iltJ c1l'ld
my'''~ nmt-sittr
ye.:.rtmy
l••ftlltf ';tNJfl t$ tJ0Ulll 3 4f Lo~$1
stmt"l'tf!, f l~ t•l1 fll ., Jaz1 und
til/JIM tit.llfbl C(JUI$~ fletl! :n UH
UIIOtiQit Hit Life tVOIAShnps

""$

t..'Uiftntty litiS semesret 1 iHff a
IIJlJCtllng AUISI#nt lor u
c;omp.~rltiYtr llHmaie An#tomy

!f,,_.,.,,

""" ~ JopCft
lnr bo"vm Jtne rs smee l.Jst

'(WI It'/ t/11$ /)0f$f1n bitCOnlfr (J(l 0 r
II II
OIJit•l UIMI i .JhOt'rtHJ llllt
tleSJre 1 s"owttd thu dCitttm;n.;uon
m tm"' 111.11111 m •/lr~l11ng IO &lt;ltOtl• IO
O&lt;J ortt~, t~nd mo~t tmponanrty. 1
snnt~~lld 1n111 1 .-m not ' Qu'"''
1 n1..-e vn&amp; otnfH ot~tllton
~.sn I 11 SHm; Ott 11(/tCUiouS IO

m.,-

&lt;ICCf'PI S•tnPiy "" ,,. IU$JS fJ/ ,,.
"'""'"~tHhtr of c.,d.,...,J., to only
t~ccrpt 50 .Siud4trtiS w•t o.qus•

ra.. Mil¥ c.n ~~ v C(Y; .. ,, itt~mbtaf

1 ri!CerrNJ a

'"'o

rrlit I ,...,. OHn '1\0I;.,mg my d$S
oil domg ' ' wfit•s I couNt;,
.-vrt~,,~ lnd ''1'"9 my hardest
OtJC.,u$f I tHII'( "'irtllld 10 1Jt1 ;n

fO lltl ~P411m.,f rM dllfrtMU
m my ~II•I&amp;~&lt;M lll'ld ties-'* Jlu5 yNr

01 oppoJ"d to JaJt v~t•r JS
•mm•n&amp;• 11 ofl• co,•cttv to~ec

Mt m.., ,,,.,,1 9Nr .md then my

"'' lh1S yNr, the tleg'H to tNtucn 1

lHJttlltld rni qtt(Jimccmons and
mDrf'Utd m~ ttfJndfngs 1tt •JI
flte.ll i$ ltiJdlfy Jtpp.IHtml
llttll WIJ~ was I lf'Jf!CUX1 "~ rhiS
Yfll I rtlllly snowt1 that I Wlnle&lt;l
somtthlnp . but yOu have d*m•d

;i

ltom mt ; 1~111'1 f&gt;4_/ifVf. "'"' 1ft
1n11 Pllll tOr I n•ve dorHI
•"f?lfll/fQ I IKJ$$JOI')i COCJ#d lo
m11tmw m'l ctttn&lt;»a ol getfirlg
.nto ,,.,. H/Httm•nt' Wby calf't
1""'-ltSNitiJII?
All )'OUI -nfotrrtlltott IO lh.
ldmiSJIOM ptOCft• ;s all Itt

numt»&gt;J. r•nAJr.gs., pwc.nu,.s.
•ltd t:om/1411., ttaek&gt;cir .,..,,.
Why ctn•t tiMir H • hum•n~t•rJ•n
aq»et to conakl«- for admJulons
ln1r11d ot thtJ• cold-. t~etmicel!
II(Hr&amp;Ottll ttflm~t._? Oof.rn•t It
mt&amp;n • nythlng Uta/, .v.n ,ough

t&gt;OJIIive ot ntgfiiiYe, und ltup

U;ese cm;c;sms '" mmc wfJen
Pt.PtJflnR lOt future Co6Jrses

rne,~ tl~l

.supportm t.:ungteu lui ma_tof new
tedUCIH)I'II In 4td lOt h1gh~t
eductmon

of ~do~~f"tl ' ' tll'lllif" Vo" ate
IUIIJIItl} .. wuy f/0/rftl nt PQIMIII/1
()cCJ.t/NiiOtlill rftfJta/I'JII Jlmply

D~use "'''" ''""•" I fnOCJQI'
Cilduvers. fm•l nwttlly 1eems
re"t's''" und 11 does not n·em
IU•munUUIIUfl Y~tS I 1m " "'V oJIJgl'r'

llllil IJitfr .;JI my ltiJtO wo'" anti
uymg llli$ otmg my r.cond t1me
.. tot~nd. thin yo" Jtlll dttefded not
to

uCt;~pl

yo_. un

~II lftr um~

Ot Svff' '""' I wtli t19hl to /)ltS~C#

PtOfl'•"'' "'"' ntlp gtv. All

su~dtttrl • toN opport,.mtv '"

c:ommw

tn~,

JK:r.. ktmp
MIMT'bet ot

m• I d(JI'J I 4now Wllfit I

tlt~Ve 10 do m ptnttt to yo" people
m~l t ttu11e wr,t;f tt ,;;Aes 10 or •n
Occ4.p.;,msn.. tm.,-.,p;,, 11 •~•
SO unt.r, ICI , . . lhat •II my Mid
&lt;IW)IP, t~rtd 11t!ltfm~ttltl()n

flll41 to,

n.r11g1tt {'/#It 11 II WISII'I. b'/
'•tf'CIIng m1- mut s ltO ... tll'lt
I 4m llyWlg to IH' OOj«ttvf fliOWVI
•" lftiS~ o~.~t

'' s •o .,.,,. '"'d rm

"''" vnorr .,rtd 1 IHI 'imdlct;~

1

wuttl olO litO"' yot, tn;,t you m•cJe,

019 m,1111Ae In m1ecnng me,
lJctCitiS• IIHII Cln O.com• i111

r,

f,(t:fiUtnr 0
I nti J f~IIIV Nl~ve
llrrJI I prov«&lt;t hud UJe

quttiiiiCllftQnl IIICI61itf'j in

oltttJr

to get•ccepttd 8ut, tn 'flltnC*. I

.;utu t (J4J '"" dtlttrentty

All t 'm

Sit'llnU II, tn•t IIIII biii'Ve Men
lh1ufl9/l •nd 1&gt;1/l"f• dOfJ•· •M •II
/'Wt •ccomp/Jalled • rtd pro..,;, 1
IHI you ~~tftf t~~rong Ullf/«tlng

m•lhtl lfll"

~NY

bt 1 bJt fltt5/J,

Out I flld IO pft ' " ' " IH.ngs oil
my CIN~I tN ' ' ' ' IMy
Ctlllh
me I ••nl you to AI'HJw ttow held
l'vf 1t1ttd •nd I cllllnt t'CHIIO A/tOII't
now
7'ft.lttA )'OU for ll. ftff
, . '""' 10 fHd I hi$ ,.,.,, atKJ ,(
'IOU (HI h4,t if, ( WOUkllpptiiC~Itf
~ MSPQnlf

w04JkJ

I,•.,

UniVIHliiV S l udenl

ThiS "'''

SCI, c.

WIS d"tte-led

or newt, etteiH s~

wcr

PtosKJent Pltll Ptpnltetllt Pn;l
fJSStJfriHI • /)OJI(I~ IIIII net1 no
IOUnd~ti(Jn and DCJttl tl tO I po.nt

"'"e'to tht SCA TE f;Oflfmm••

-

Conc,us

DOitJA,.t WtlhCHJI 111• dtltgenl
lllorts ol f'ml •nd "•'"'~ "'·~"~
.SCA fE ""0111d Stilt N In a Slat• Ol

conttJJHJn
Tnt,. IS IIIlO 1111 ICitdtmte Std~
to SC.Ar£ Tn1t tiJIA. WI$

Da on NYPIRG

t;noettiJ~tt

or lntJ Polmc11
sc,enct c:rumpu11on. JJt Cliudi

Ed!tOt

Concem11d youtn ol today In
Amtr,c•n IIO'tl I HCUIIbt {&gt;f8Ct! 1ft ,

Jocterr

lhiil

nu neta

no Othet genrtatlon
lls/eadt~s oJ

Wt,

1omouow 11c laotd "Witn

nucle~t

nofoeautt hHIIn mre111mng land
•nd w•t., pOIIut;on ana &amp;eJHJus

eoonom;c condutons. all oJ """''"

to '"* poiJ,tHIIIy '"''
'"'Y n•••
• lt~turr to,_ ltua.n m
Wf'

pOint

II IOCJftrds t•mbty O.pr•nilt9 10
m1ny oJ .,, entl il
oacA •nr1
flO notftrng thttrr wtlt o. rto
IOM()ffO'f'lll IOf OUI t:n•idt•n an4 OUt

w• '''

Cltti&lt;Jrcm·• chtldttn
Manv of uS' try a(td l'pfrllor oot
lut111e II ,.. lite sm111 and
OIIJiJnlt#d Wft W0rlo ""11/1 1/IOUpSIhiJI c.1n ltgnt l&gt;iiCA as a cotleDtrve

'"'"fl'

W&amp; woril on
mttt calf-be _
cnln{ltd lOOn. end &lt;N fl wortt on •
lhtnQJ '"'' oh•t(gt' wtll come more
slowty tO Wmte we /the not
lltllldy made t he WOtkJ •
wonde'lJJt enfl 'owely pMu. wn~r
do now QIVtf ulaom~ ol the
Ofll~ SHIOUI fKJpe OCJI t:nt/dt~n ·s
tl!lldte1J m1y •v~ ttew._

w•

How ""'• ' ' ' CM•ng toklthM
NVPIRG. '"• m110r con.sumer and
M 11'ronmentallobb.- ;, the St•tf'
tnat IS OfQirtll#lfl lnd ditKifd Oy
studemr ;, O.lng IMOflllfl oil
umput fiJI SA s•ys IMI /tiVPIRG
1.1 not lt:Counttb~ '" ' theu
lpndmg. o.Jt IIH/teVP Otlterwtst
fne SA, 1ft m~ OPiftiOn, d~ltnPd to
lund NYPI/lG. m lhtli&lt;e ol$ol'(1
•..,l.iJ...dftM 6UPPOII, OeCftJif"llt~ty 1e.et

toO
'"'SA c•nnot

I hit 0/QtJnltlWOn IS

lnde~ndent

control NYPIAG ' ' they see 111. no
mener ..,,., tne ptacti~IJflll, so
NYPIRO mil&lt; I go II 11 $1ft 1011
potmca cloud Ihe rwl Juue ne,e
~,.,IS to utge 1U ltudenr

'"'J

10 IUppoll the Ne.w YOlk PuOIK:
tnl.,-llt ~...,CII G1oup SO lhlt

•• m.r '"1 on ,,_. us umpus 11

''*

you do not Mow what we
comettfWI out 11 you do not
do U lor yowUit, do it ttY to11r
t:ltUdrtn II 1 ,mpoflent '"" we
worll towJird~' Jutllfe tor ~m.

•oout,

Wt~lctt IJt l.VtiC/1 di)O-'rttd IJI lhtt
m ;mv dllltuem ttlchlng

lttCI!IJIQ&amp;IU Utld IVI(U4J(IQffJ USed
Iff 'IIIIIHtl tlniVItiSUICtS Ellth

ruesdty. n• t&gt;'o"g"r m lrclut•t•
ltom 'ilmOIJI I$Pff'CIS Ol OUI'
Untv•rJII'f to t/Utd wtttr uJ lr was
fit*'' SJfiCfftly lml P.llrM~ 1/'tal
"'e OOII;n«&lt;•n •t:Hfmlc IUtnlng
••twrt«tte to t4HrteH!e wrth rwt

"''"'~ ol ,.. SCA 1£
p&amp;lOitCIIIOn

'"'' Y*"'· tny co-ora•nltor ,,. ••
Wmslow •nd m~s•ll 110~ to ;;,ah
""PD"'"' Jlllllfl wrtn SCArE Ottr
mu,or fiO•I '' to get tot~l
Vmv•tllt'f pltiiCI~tHJII m me
f!/ilullf•on ptOCfSI ThiS la$11 IS

moll dtlllcult

Jlld

w•

cannol

e;p•ct lo succH&lt;I wl(hout it total
tftlmtJI/ott

Out t••rrl llllttllt compleuon
PIJJVIng lltl .nlt.eld wo hhll# lh*
At:ldemrc
c•mmur~•.
hlfOed oy D•rt M#le~ tnr1 Jim

All''"

Wnul~eld In ,., Olltlteld

w• 11111e

1/t&lt;e •nt~r• undttgtldu~r•
t,..,W~g fO ~101m 1111

popi;IAtl()tt

~IIUIIIOttS ol tn•" t•specrw•
e~~.u-es P~ttnt; e.tl~ •trd

IHhng IM mo.lt OrUI$*S 111ft•
SCAr£ oontlftlf/H II IM'f c•n
SfiCUUIUfl'/ P4JOI1Sif a ~lett

wr,ICtt 11 ~f~t~l tO rlt•
I.Jnw&amp;fSU'/. lllett 111, ~u,u,: ,.,,

mtght not ht~rt •• mucn
1111 ro lthon c•nnofbe •ll•ctwe
wit hOld ' " ' ptut•clpfllon lo rOO
percent of ""' mtuuctota a1 UB
We t~Bfltl ttuu tflo'• •mv 1&gt;6 ll-4wt&gt;
m OCATE but wo hiWI t11ed 10
create ' " evaluation lorm t'!thiOh Is
ldfHll.lllf •nd pertatn8 to'"
CIISSfll W• WfiCOIM 'fOUl

.,.

r:rmc~m•

us

•rw:J ~,~ rou to

~~ont•

II 1/IIIS,t 01/10•
At , , tlffff , I 'llf'OUid lit.r

to

lftAn" all lite In~true-tor• tn•t

t&gt;Ofl-1«1 m Se.t Tf Yout limo
lnd UndH,IIHIJDf f/11'11 •twlr• bft
•PP-fKJ"ed ro tiiOJ• ptO/eUOIS
lfl.ll ChO.ff f'OI IO Hti..Cil&gt;ft•. f t

smctrety 1t0fH '"'' ~ov w;#

l'fCOftJidet lot tuJure .,.illu•Oons

R_,•miHU1 IDt IHm I• ~011ntlng

oo you
,

S•'•••or• C. Dw1nte

C:OfJS,uCflolt CIIIICiSm, be II

I WhfC}t mHI&amp; 1'111~ ~I ""H"J. li
pre,.r;ng to P"l&gt;liltl 4 !1«1 PIQ*

ldut:•lton

lflf'fl

I'"''' tne tUii1'D« ol iHoJHe you-c.tn

~tr r-4t 1 ""~' 11 WGAJnt~ '" ti'H'
rfiJJPttt~/ ljlflflflt

lc~clrlmg

tne

evafusuons 11 1 lOll'"' ol

mto CQnttdersOon
not 11Hm 10 oe mucn

1/UU lWHitn

I)IPrt:fnfi,.S ilfHJ

~·on

,_,,.!1'1

t:Nssrs 1nd m8lt11Cif#l
the'f
/,., , . , SOIIIK/IIJI On /~e Olliff
tt•ntJ. u ;s our nope lftlt)

tremendo111 linanc''' tJutden On
mtdd/CI mcomt tamlliC#S, snd o&amp;,
SU1d1m ild plogto~mw n~tf!d to tB~e

m• n..mJn •&amp;l&gt;*tl ot

,,,,,,c:,ons

d~l),l,flmtJffl lflt$

stt~dftnt lo1n1 '"• ctnl oJ •
COIIIIJI ecluCII1041 puts i

''lttmyupm
11, ""'~~~~...IStt, I~ "'ust '"'I'Oit•nt

lt19t1

•s

need&amp; test

lor IM OH!flll ol bOih ,,..

mttndfld to Mlp slud•nt~ p;c:l me

fOI

SuppOtl lflt PfOPOSfil new
11$1/ICIIOill Itt llrt

EJIIOI 11 Nvlc. 1 he tolloN•I"'Q Jeller
t~til&gt; lllttu -.etn 10 Chauman ot the

One~ lgllft u 1a ume lOt me

Y•tflt

.,._,.,,,,uJI ~~ •ll«.fl Ust

Not just a number

Yeah team
Etl1101

Debra J, Koll
Un1Yorai1Y Stu~t

8111 F•rro
SCATE Cllollma".

�·feedback

DoucfJe'bags hne
mearung
Couche tonEllllor:

lhOilld not be wlewed as

rtpr•••matlvo ol the Mtlle llmi/1(
o/
A.lternattwe Press PtK.Iaflly

"t•

IHIUU$1 ol our coJiectl'll/f we,.,,.
I taw p-.oplfl ~ da not IU fltl
ftO/ms of S(H!It~/y fltfs Mll"l$ Ul
11/ttnetw• Thou wJto go untltH

28 r he Wtlter• 1.d' Whll putpose
Dol.llr;l hive oeen ••rvfil b'f
ptesem;ng uddy wlfh 1 d11Ponble
-douelle o.g We//. 111111. "hll

Edllol.

purpose IS mere It&gt;' somtor~e to
throw OIOOd on ,,. P«tllgOII-1
Yo&amp;~ go on to Sfl'l that tfle •et

ot N•w Yor1 hi.- tNf:M reiJir*IOJe
~$1 I tom •n •.nnwt i1tlte.~t ot
$2 Olil101t
C1ry- IVd 1 M.lr IJIH
1&gt;&lt;1/ron do/lor svrp/os m 1981
WIJ;Ie ot'Wr C#H!$ ~I'JIOI
~netnnd 10 P#fC.ftl •nnual/y
Votl• 1 lfltt•ll.-d 2 petcem on

w,,,., auOitlntlll tv1dence..

Wherp Wfltfl you QUYI dUring
WIJUuYJole, m • PHtpuoescent

drwtrJtl group under out own

of the Altern1nve Ne~~rs ColitctiVe
Hutlle«f thll wuh the nlrt ol ther
new cons-etval'fm on r:.miHJS
onclutt;.ng thlt ,. our ow11 &amp;tudem

t¥Orltmg&amp; 41gainsr m.tny fllrtiUJiPI
'Ill l'hiMSJe 10 /KO(JUOII I
COitll$1fnt MHK/y llhltSplpH lhll
l$ft.l/h~(

,.,,.y•r• ''" OUI#Jde

ptac41.mto

tlv ,..,.,_''

wtM«/,

a Uftn''''''Y wh•r• •"en

Reynold•

tnctud«&lt; m my mouon whrcn
lUI JC.c.plftl 0, IH cotnlftiUN
.., . ttut PfOVISKM thiU , , . GSA
UICIJIIW Commm•t••e llr•stiC
lt'fd rmmed~te m-tsurts tot~rerd
SuO B.oa_rd COI't«rn"'g I•CII of
nrv;c•s by our o.-n r~llln«/legll
&amp;lt!ll I WQQt-$1 tltll w~ lower n••t
r•ar·s Suo Botfltl itiiDCIUon tJy (In
MJulvBtent .amount GSA nu Jpent
~~~

C1ty By

••s no swpnse 10 ~·'

fttat 1 rus roo lind~ common

rou guys wtHJkJ lu tn
Cand~

tltr

tn. mi)Of IO#Jt New Vot4 Cty

lhll OIMtwiJe W®ld IUtn lhll

Whit

Student Employoes\ Umott
Otganmng Committe. mcludfld 1
s:J.OOO lin• lor Htfl~l 4tNrw• Tno
GSA IJIS encum~tfld 1 10111 ol
$$.000 lor oul''"' ~at·~ thlll

.Sey. IIJI WIQI I dog. Only.
ftacr;on ol New Votl.. State

gov«nmentJ 111e ANC hi~ 1 tiOid

ltki.S .some lwmM artd brtghtntss

1/Ye ,.mi'!Hf"r ot OtJf llsaf YHr
On• PtQ/&gt;0111 from lht Gradu•t•

n,g,..,

l.fayl:H! ;'"maturity Ills tht' mold

Ql.lifllfJCt lnd lite fflliJONI'( 0/ ()Ut

•nd ti«.KHtJOUdgel •llouttan• tot

New

ifYerage, ovtr lllellf$1 4 '(tliUJ
I he C;ry d1d 9fll some help lrom
the Stitt tCotm ""IOIJtH, aid ~o
ldt~caltonJ tJut to mfet Mil
the Statt bttled out lh~ CttY ,s\to

t

mastutoatnt'l dre1m?

On ./.pt# 21, tM Grtd'.Jite
$tuc1«1t ASJOCIIt~ FmtltCf
Commmee ll6d tta ftnll mHtmg

costs

tha. •houkl h1v. O.ded up m)'
ifclf".ns

IOtttlmenfs. not thf! edrtonll
pollcie&amp; of the ANC. We area

Cl/y

t,.

.-.nom'&gt; Furtn.rmore you st•t•

fire IMpttiUing th111r oWn

Free lunch

Rlf1/lrdlnf1 Mfyor Koch·

Sir!« ht'a I&gt;Hn HI olf!QJ, tho

was meA.mnglfls MeMm.ngteu 101

our n1m1 wtJen ertg•g;ng m JU(Jh
IUIIIel$ •ciS as prestmllng G
Gotdon Llfldy with do,H;het bfiQI

10 lh#$ llntWII$1I'f

Remarkable mayor

Thl1 11 • reply to the lllletpflntttd In The S~ t um on A.prU

The lffWIPOrt&amp;IOie C/#$1/tss ICtl
ot 1 lfw'mf.tmbtr&amp; of the CXJII~tivi

df$po.Jtllon for tll'l resident$

,

David C. Htlh••ty
Mt'mbe1, The AllhemutiYD News
Colleellve

ANCmemoor

lor 13wy.ttr IH&amp;. Ttu.t comfl ' ' 1

I'm' wtJ•n SwD Board hiS

Life on the decline

tflllu•stod an

Uterus• '" 1neu

bildQftl ftMCHdtng 041r COrtUICIUII
OOI~IIHJIJ$ 01 Ctf.WIU I mtgltt IHI
dtlllfMIIy a~ I tn• 61/UitiOit II •
~"'rd l1ppes too• me 10 ltJ~

EthtOt
,,..,, filS bHn 1 lot ol

dt.Jcc.ulon thiS tust .,,,,on 1111

llllchae1 J . C.Mtau.o
Membet GSA Fananco Comm111ee

dtclme ol fire qvalit'l of atudt.tH
life" SUNYA8 Thtt Squ;re IIIIJI

ttrved •s D aualysr and
opuomlz«&lt;IIUt enrlr• probllm 7ttfl
former studtmt union now atlnds
tmpry and gutted a6 • srmbol of
VICIOf'y /01 the KelliN

ldm,tustratHM. A$ anne•es

~re

Don' l forget Main
Slreet •

lOin dOIIIn and tntJrl IIHS . , .

l~c.Q

oil, tne M•m StrHI

C•miHI• anv~tonm•m c•n o.
etrar•ctetfl«&lt;•s t»mg con/us"
willt 1 populatHJn ol dtsgrunt~

lludenrs. P•liodlt e•plosJon /rom
tne "'PHi trans•t proJect. wtt;ctt

O••y. Amn•rst "'"t' oe ,,.

~-

.1nah biJ1Idmgs and raule

..

wlttdovn, seem to symbol;c•llr
oxemplllylftl leellngs olunr111

•twtuff! of UB •· W• .,. •ll•w•re
oJ
&amp;tated mowt to the
tundtll- thete are signs ,;,d
s tones ot 11 e.verywtiert ~mottay.
u will oe a lfNtiJt'l. Out not '(ell
Meanwtn~ we SludMtl l1vmg 1n
M1m 5trHitttsldenc• hills " '

'"*

,,., ,,

Tho S4mpte admlntsltallon , , ,

.,., to demonsmue adequlte
conc•rn lor me decllnmg qu11Uo;

t'111Citlf'f9 trttJ VIII Ill)' diiiJ'PHI

I''' on lhe Ma1n Sueet C.mpus
,,.,_,,,on
of

from OW Met' pt•oe

11 '"'"''•'"' tmfl • student umon
lfJt Amherst C.mpu&amp;

StfHt C.mpus. hotMIUJeiOt
manr 01 u.s $1,11

1nd tnat autl,c,~m looa swweea
llflllft Otten 111 up.,, Harrtman
LIIJrlf'f ilnd Dt•lttndotg ~nnox
Wltol lf?ls admlnsluanon Iaiii to

A~ a two. gomg on lhHtt-VHf
'*.S'tletll ot Pr,tch•ra 11a11 lwff;cJt

rfalue ;s that the lo"lt of Squue

.Jround me. Mainttmln co 11
t(JI(flm•l. to put u mildly. und up- •
lr.~ m genetiJf Ills •II bul Cflrl$ed

m1ny consider • lilttt wors• lllltn
CllsiiJ) see my dorm tallmg upan

r

H i ll mtJI(U lhf /o$$ of a VlliiJI'/ 0/

WhiCh onctt
htlpld to m1_.e studfl.ltt life
o.araole and 11 umes MJOYIIJitt
Food MfVICe -.as 1ust one aS!J*Ct

Slf'YICIJ lnd faCIIiliS$

To arm or

I

ot Souue Hau·s conmbut#Oit to
~rufHnt '''•· Tf'loUunds ot peopHt

Foiled again

ut«fl,. lt.-tf'lsUJia,, HilS
Loung•, •nd the Dllfiard room on •

Editor ~

lutUI'fl p111n1 of moYmg moll oltho
ct.,s•r oul 10 Amhcr11. lam al.so
IWIIIt Ol lhf IIJCI lhlft there tUIJ
Pllltnlly lfi0Uf4ttds ol fHOpft
,.._lng lult-nme cours•load•
.,IUtfy on the M a/ft Sr'"t
CampUs In mo.tt cas.es; due to

I regret the recent lo2• o/ tfle

lilt

RKtn.tl Co·op 1nt1 srmp•thfz• with

111 studem• who'"' I HUng th• lull
••umt ol lhl ellect• thgll it'&amp;
CltiS&amp;d In their pookllt. Mu•k
~eems to tHt • p~e•ruretot• rtt.ose
from tuiJ.scneduMa. r.,m Pf,.ts.

lndff• •ma.

JHV;c•s of • student union wniC.tt
" " 1upposet1ty •r•plot:ed" Sqwo
Hill.

gomg to hawe to aunwtd•r to the

''urgent. &amp;nee

r-•r•. the new admfnT.ctratlon
mu1t tel oo• to r&amp;eufy tht
/HObhHnJ 1rtd rescut some t ype ol
.stutNnt u.mty t~~hllelt Is &amp;till
I«OMIIOitl. the ld'tetn IIIKtl ol
fllnonng the d._mm1 t'XIfltd " ' " "
HtctWII«&lt; .,IKHnt ilp.thy •nd
eH&lt;rnollotlond lite pouH&gt;~/1'1 ol
declining enrollment.

h/(/h pnus ol bit/ 1Nr)U/O&lt;/ul'/nf1

CotrrP' "'e• 10

purcltest the mualc
tn• t I realty muft ha~, '"" ts 1
big inc:onvententt to mt. u I ht ve
10 travel a contldttlbl• d11t1nce t o
n•ch the n.,,.., out~t. Wlttn the
Co-op wor operollng alii hod to do

l .....,

stop In vrlllt.e I

to cl••s.

rm

WII 01'1

m)' WIY

mf••

sure QODM
""Co-op. It
SMtn$ fiiiMn.-wtr ltiJd«ttt lind

""lnfl on
,.,.'I

_,.,~~~ng -~•
'' ~t.s , ...., ..

C.II!PfiS.

from " ' •

MllfleiRo!M)
Philip llltnlloM
~nlVtHally Stlrfltnl

r111s IS a cumtt.
AA0$1 ObWIOU.SI'f f~Sf M ltn
SmHn Dornu. fiSPfiCJIII~ rne llilds
,,, o.mg ShO'Y«&lt; urtdet to cwt

T,_ ltmlng ol PuOIH; 58111'1 n•1

AI lhe Co-op OU&lt; nNIIlo CIWP lnd
lnt &lt;rO/tmln&lt;O _ . OspK/o~
lrf!lndly to ,,. CCIIIOtn«$ NOtlllllm

Tha altuallon

to arm

future..

,..,.,,, como up -sr~m TMrtr 011/y

tlml COIJflfltltiS. it II IUS I ltOI
IHS~olelor .wen llud.,u ro tr•'HI
10 Amhtnt M otttw to uu ,,..

th• move to Amtterlt wilf not oe
compiflllld tor • t te;ut , , ,, to 11v1

n~t

• I•• to/HI f•~u HI rn;s Issue OtN

dltfy ,,,,_,._

1om I WI,. ol "'" tJniVetslly'a

IO 08 .. AAIU1

Unlve1111y SlY-I

,.

JH~dae--AmM~•IIEnteottJG
ov.rnor£ Aft~ all. witt PIJI
mto the oldt&amp;l Alam StrHt dorm a

mo,.r

,, th•t moal AJOI;c S.t•tr ow~,:,
w.•nt t6 Cltty 2. gun• AnOj'lt., l•ct
IS)hll Public Solo/y Is a group ol

~:~~::,~tHI,

no'fltl wh•n $(Jm«Jily 'f

Jt t75.0fl per cfovl&gt;lo, (or In/a
year Is the b*JI and tJnl!j fNion

~~~ ~·.-::,~,lc~,ri0",0;:: :~:.~::.'

un-wln IHtCiiJif mnocent peop'e
'ftiU 0. AWe&lt;/ I do not fHIIbls 11

f .( fremely v~IKI complaint lfllitllt
IIJI OUIW•rd ~tlgenc• ev;(JMCM

tru• 1/Hf the onl'l lime ~ gun wm
oe dn•n oy Pubh4$ S.tery ts wM-tt
l1f• 01 (IHJ 11/e o/ MIOlhH i&amp;
d11e"ttt)'
1M Aey l:ssue~

'"'"t'iii;;d

1$ . , . , , . , QIHtl

cr~m••

tleJ~

1110,.,,

TINre are ,.,,sues to

IUJI/1011 botlt lldi.S.. I t1o not leel

Public S.ltly llllvlng gons will

,,,..,. my Clttmce' ot tJelng
l lltcked nor do.rl teet that they ~~~~
uvo my 1/rt II I'm ollacJ&lt;ed. !om
Wllhn(/ IO IJCCOPI IIIOIIJCI lhl/ 11 I

'"' •ttacAefl, Pilblie Safety ""'"
rtghtl~ OOSei'WW ,,...lfPed from

•

tete diJtlnc..
Jeiiii•Un!VtHSIIy Sludenl

ell 0. •

memory?

ftlghl'f motiVatttl

Some atudtntl (HI arming If

IM#.t

tt~tlll

rn /lieU doniiS.

,.,,.,,sng,

by Vn/'t-ly

Yes. ,,.,. $lilt.,. I'Mntr of

~

lfudlttlrwno Choose

to,.,..,, on

th• AA•Jn SIIHI C.lfiP4JI. Ind.
Nllf'lf U or nol,

.some 01 u1 ' " "

cnooae·thtt thffH smelltH dorms
A6 lite dorm , . ,., lncte.tse, the
cJ.eanll,..ss. Mlintenance, up-kttp.
,.ltty, I.CUrtly. •nd QMMI I

con&lt;Prlon ol MSC d&lt;&gt;&lt;m• ...
t1pklly TMt's nor fnt~non, tM t"a
left' ft .. lllflh I~ dOl'"
6/!Jd&lt;MII-SOIM rt~- ollhe
I

,_,_,$

•nd , _ , o1 doll•ra
. .Ch dl oa P&lt;lllnlo 1. . ayrttm IO&lt;

Vnl'ttrolty Hcu""ll

.... ._

UOI¥tlllly S lu~tfll

�Despite
cold
and
. icy
•
publi·city,
Spring fest
endures
for
almost

7000

... .

-

.t

.
-

...~~
r....

~

'

tl

l(,

~

/.r :

"~ · '
'

'

at
Baird
Point
THE

MARINES
HAV E LANDED
The Manne Coprs 01/•cer

selectton team wJIJ vts" tne
Umvers•rr of Buffalo campus on We&lt;tnesday, May Sfh
locate&lt;! m the Mam &amp;
Amherst Campuses from
am un/114 pm C8teer oppot·

tumttes ar• •v•,t•ble

iff

Fmance, Data Systems,
Transportation. fnfanrry
and P1/ar Fl•ghl Trammg

CA LL COLUCT:

(716)
846-4911 or 4913

A

'trowd of about 7000
-braved cold .. ~atht.r
and defied
bad pre-fest publicity 10 111end
UB's annual end of the school
year bash-Springfest-givina
the traditional send off a
oost ivt review.

sons. but the public addras
system failed live minutrs later
and the band was suddenly
$!kneed. By I :30, the sound
,problrms wrre cleared up and
aerording to UlJAB Divi&gt;ion
Oiroctor Lois \ Va ldman, was
due to an electriical foul-up.

After somr minor probl ems
"ith the ampli licot ion system.
Springfest got under way at
the Amherst Campus' Baird
Point Saturday at about on&lt;
p.m. with the music or 80S.
Spring fest -the annual evrnt
usually h&lt;ld in th&lt; Squire

Some C ity Ba nd - Rick
Jame•' back-up group-played
nexr and "a. followed by an
unsehrduled soul group that
baued out two songs quickly.
Eddi&lt; Shaw and the Wo lfaang
and L&lt;Siir w.,., form:illy of
New Mountaia, also h&lt;lped
form th• back drop for th•
afternoon of fun and clouds.

FounUlin

area--a~ ~mplttt

"ith ~.music and food and
twn fe.aturtd a carm,al.

It was sponsored by th&lt;

University Union Aclivities
Board(UUAB), thr
Undergaduat&lt; St udrnt
Association(SA) and vario us
other on campus groups.
80S rolled into the fi rst

Th&lt; first regular
Fm-Summerfest was hdd at
Baird Point- to b&lt; held
undrrneath th&lt; pillars
bordr(ing Lak&lt; LaSalle at
Amhe~t rocieved positi ve
impressions fro m the students '
who showed ,up 10 celrbrate

2.4 HOUR
LIBRARIES .
.

UGL &amp;
Amherst

..

. MSL " \

Main St.

WILL NOT CLOSE
..
UNTil MAY 14th!
BiOII!#&gt;I to you by: The Student Auoc.. OepL of
Ulniles, Graduate S tudent Assoc., ZBT Fraltmlty, MUiard
Fllmort College S tudent A ssoc. Community Actlo!1 Corp(AnllRape, The Curr..t Bt The Specbum.,

the bqinninc of finals and the
•nd of school.
SA added a carni•al.
complt1e v.ith rides and a
ferris wheel 10 the bills this
year. but the hravily advertised
aoldrest was nowher&lt; 10 b&lt;
fou nd .
"The show went wrll this
year considering all rhe
dirriculties." Waldman added .
SA and UUAB found
them&lt;ehrs withou• a ban(! a
wecl b&lt;fore the show after the
Greg Kihn band bo"'ed out.
"!t "rnl areal, all I could
ha&gt;e asked for " oun," SA
Sprin&amp;fest coordinator Dianna
Derha~ added.
But drsplle the cold "eather
and th&lt; lack of a tru&lt; "namr"
band, the mood seemed caught
by on&lt; studenr. "ll had the
spirit of t he people, it 's ali,·&lt;."
Junior Dan Rossi said. " l t's a
good event ro get together a nd
party. "

Photos by Oav•d S &lt;

" You can not change a person, but you
can provide an atmosphere that helps a
person to f eel comfortable enough to risk
change."

The Community Service Corps
needs college graduates to serve
the needy for one year in
progfams ranging from pre K to
refugee resettlement~ The C$.C.
offers housiDg, transportation,
health insurance and stipend.

For further info. write:

c.s.c.

1654 W. Onondap St.
Syracuse, N. Y.
- 1J104

�r·ROOTIE'S·l

Dil!'

.,~ONE FREE ~
o..w. OM.

tfCW.W'~~p
..;u ...

,..a-.,.-

Wmt nelS COUPOif

EXIIRES 12/31/&amp;2
VWD AHYTUII

.. .,., .... ,.o..cw..

ROOTIE'S
,.,~

Milltnport Hwy. II

J

Campb•D Blvd.
On• lillie No. 'qf UB·AC.

t-- -

l allio

.........

,...,. ., ~

·611-QIOO. - --·

StUDENT AID.

____.

.,......,.,....._
~--

Tho Nt F...,. tw 1 - P'OCI'III!· tho~
l'n&gt;grMI. Tho Nt ~ . . .-v
$1100 •

you-

e..arr-

-~.,...-~

-

·--·---Ofll'f'(CM&gt;Ioj-11·
• .,...mojo&lt; lo -

-~__.,_.

11
1JMt Nt
CIUmo your
....,
~.... complolll-..., -~~~ ......- ·
""""*''~. nmucn"""•·
You"l , _

tho

Forco - -

-you.,-. you'I-OIIicer Trob&gt;g-or.d

,._.,__otlijtF_I.....
,
1&lt;u _ .

- · --.,Nt~ollar. Y""_,-,

Fn1 out II tho -!rom
Nt Forco r IOdly. Y"""l ho4pyourMIIor.d..,.. 'fOAl ccuntty.

c.u SSO...Charli• u- •• 71~226/4224.
Coli Colloct.

�REAC report notes widespread ~~~:~~!f.~;~~~'.n~~~lbu
1
~B· econom1c impact on region ~~;;~:~:;;:~~:=~~.

By GARY SJERN
A$$/swnt Clllflf'I'S EdittN

Allbough most area
residents realize that UB is a
major Buffalo employer, a
repan. by me Resional
Economic Assutance ~nter
(REAC) revealed thar the

cateaory. Wuhout any housing

Thus. this group contributed
to local pusiness for the year.
University's students were ·
responsible for SS4 million in
direct busioess·volume for
19&amp;0. The study investipted
UB'$ economic impace on Erie
County.
Students were-divided lllto
three categories for the study,
me f}rst of which were !bose

living in UB's dormitories and
tlfose living with their patents.
A Student Survey by me .

~Tiae total

•

e%pendituna within
county by ~he
Vnioenfty acting as
corpomtion, and by
i hl .faculty, •lqff. (
11tudenta and ~.

Ene

Many of UB's student who
aro not from the area 81\.d
chose not to livo in the dorms,
make use of rental housing
throughout Erio County. This
group, estimated at over
10,000, spent an averago of
Sl,439 o n housing in 19&amp;0.
They al&amp;o had non-housing
expenditures, of course, which
necessitated an additional
student outlay of ~23 mi~lon .
The third group for th~
study was compOsed of thoso
students living outside Erie
Couotly and oommutlnglo me
University. The 1,303 stu~nts
in ttys category accounted for
S 1,686,000 (n expenditures
within the

The 27,000 $1Udents who
auend UB also.helped to draw
vjsilors to Et_ie Coanly.
Sludems llllracted 130,000
such iiftlividuals 10 UB in 19&amp;0
and added yet ano1her SIO
million to the econ~my.

Or ~ur$e, many or those

visitors were here 10 ... me
Universily's vast facuii.Y and
staff, 32 perctnt of which live
in rental housing in Erie
County. Food, clotbin&amp; and •
transpOrtation were included in
the non-housing expenditures
of the University related,
lotaling oxer S67.8 miiUon.
Housing expendi1ures was a
••mere" S4.S milHon. .
Although und&lt;r nine percent
of UB's staff and faculty live
outside of Erie Coumy. they
still spend an average or
$4,680 within 1he country,
totaling S1.8 million for tbe

year.
The tolal expendi1ures
-?t~in ~rie C~unty by 1he

UnaverSJIY acung as a
corporatjon, and by its faculty,
staff; students, and visilors,
came out 10 $167.8. The
University itself spenl over S29
million, after subtracting the
S96 million in compensation 10
faculty, slaff and students.
The overall dutribution of
direct spending in Erie Coun1y
from UB source&amp;..iloliloi.44
percent facul1y an"i!Slarr .
purchases, 32 'percent student '
purchases, 18 percent
University purchases and six
percen1 visilor purchas&lt;:(l.

The Buffalonian

SUMMER SESSIONS 1982
June 1 - July 9
June 28 - Aug 6
':July 12-- Aug 20
lf you haven't registered by now for the 1982 Summer Sessions,
you can still do so by mail or in person.
I

·'82 is in!!!!
on sale
APril 26 · 30 and May 3 . 7
from ~ am · 3 pm
in Capen Lobby. (next to the candy counter)
and on the 1st floor of Harriman
for only

"$1000

In Person:
Begins May 24th in the.Ofjice of Admissipns &amp; Record$. (Office
llours are 9 am - 7 pm on Monday &amp; 9·am .- 4:3Q.pm Tuesday ·.,. -Friday)
Mail Registration:
Must be cgmpleted at least one "!;!,'e ek prior to tile Friday before a
course begins

For More Info.:
l .
Consult the 1982- Summer Sessions·Bulledn-&amp; Class
Schedule

Available at the Of,fice of Admissiorrs &amp; _Records
and numerous campus sites
Or Call:
831-1101

~
ft'\o'WI,MN\Nio·*RE -YOU· Avvvvw~
Freshman, Sop~omore or Junior?
Do you have a car?
Then

TH~ SpECT~UM .
n~

you to work ·in our ·
Advertising Dept.
_as a ·sal~sperson!

MAKE $ $ $ $ AND GAIN
EXPERIENCE.
Stop in 86S Harriman o~
~ Jan or Jeff at '\.
IIIWINIMIWW'WWI83}-3681 WIMMIWOWIM~

�Area businesses suffer
little pain aft(:!r Squl_re
D&lt;•&lt;lopmei11 'Ascncy (AIDA) h•••
found ahernali-..e means for f1no.ndng1 -with i\JOA illre..dy
151uing IU (rec banditO build tilt
The dosing of Squire Hall laSI
Folleu books10re. Ahhough I he
month and the gradual cran.srer of
bond'6 intiresl ratt" is pe:sa~ co
11}t:- ~tudcnt popula1ion to AmherSt tht" prime lending rate, ana.Jy'scs ~er
are: having Y3J'ious effttU on loco.! • an average tate or 12 percent in
business.
the long run, \\ilich the
On Main Street, .some .swrescorporacion can arford co pay.
have upeticnccd a decrease i.n
··ay &amp;i"ing Follett the money,
&lt;ales. Kcn·Poul l)akery. in
Amherst g.ainl pcrman~m job;.,
Upiversit)' Plaz.a, 'A:U doing "'t.Cll
cons. ruction work, 11 ne"' .service
wilh studenu until Squ1rr: s-hut
to Lhe community. and ;a
down. "We noticed that ~incc
pos.~1bility of rontinufii education
March, the p&gt;Iking lol has btcn
relattd rcven~/' Caner oid.
emptying out sooner than bdorc," A!OA ~&lt;ill I
o help moSI
said Sheila Czosck, 1he bakery
bu~ineMfi if ey ca..n 'crve themana.aer.
bc5t inlerau or the .:area. "and
She said that wilhout a true
Pared B doe&gt; ...
)Judent union, •jstudent.s have Leu
r~ason to·stay on c.ampw;, or ncar
problem rhat ·had 10 be
it, at1d just go home ~··
ovucomt WM conMructioo cos:u.
P .J. Bottoms has bendillcd
Th~ t heapes• bul!dinjl on Ihe
•
from the closina of Squire. Cathy
Amhcrs1 Carnpu.s was bujh :u SIOO
Ringger, a bane:nder, say.s chat
pe-r square feet, coo hiab for most
over the las~ month. lunch sales
f.'Omp.anie5 10 rn\'CSl in Parct:l 8,
arc up SO perttnt -ah hough I here is Can., added. \Vi1h 1he compklfon
stiU the normal crowd a1 night and
of Folleu 's store, ••v•c'IJ prove to
on lhe wcckcnd;,
those who are lookin.g at P3rcc:l 8
Bill Jacobbi, manager of The
that it can bt done for bctwcc.n · ..
library on Bailey Avenue, al.so
~=l~~~~uyc fc:cL, ., Caner
has food and lunch business abo~c­
normal, ahhough liquor sal($ have
Enrollmcn• is also up. desphe
remained the same. Jacobbi
!&gt;Orne ~simlstic (orecms
bdieves that ••swdents are.setkin&amp;
previously. ••Mort and more
an a1terna1ive to on campus
companies are now look..ing at on
rood,· · and are no1 coming just to
dnnl:.
By DAVID deLIS!
Notlorrol Editor

A~other

campus devt.loPm~t as desirabll:
and profitable," Caner asserted.
UBF h:u already concaCied
several inu:r~tcd

comPanln who

looked al Parro B oY&lt;:r 1he pOSI
three years. They ~A'erc .&amp;enl rcporu
on Follt:tt's construction. as well
as anicl« from lhe campus

newspapers.
Carter said that some
pouibilitics inClude a dru, store,
fa.sc food that .serves hamburgers
and ho1 dogs and .sit down

rr~uuranu~ with compl~t menus.
from saea,k to pizu and beer . .. !n
the fulure, they'll bt nothing
btutr on a hot day than to'ao to
Parcel 8 ror a ~ and wings on a
patio ovtr1ooking ahe l~c: and
Baird Poinl :· Caner &gt;atd.
SfltctnJ corporations Will must
m:dy bt national organizarions
and 1101 small busint$5CS. Canerreasoned tliat "wt ntcd rirmswith
good financial track r«ords who'l.l
bt able to suppon cheir faclHiies."

~le added, "We'll bt btuer orf in
the lonJ run thl:s way."
As lor .. I he eff&lt;Cls or I he loss
of Squire, Qmcr Ylid Cht \mpttU1
10 finolly bqin• Parcel~ nOI
rclated. "We got over'(be
financial s:tumblin.&amp;.blocks: which
kepi compllllics wary of being lhe
fint,"" Caner said. Jn addition.
"wilh 1he hcan of UB a1 AmhcrSI,
and not Main S1reer. Squire ha$
had no trrt'C1; on 1purring, the
d&lt;vclopmem or Parcel B ...

-

But

most buiinesses in the Malrt
Sacet Campus area, however.

t-.avc remained-the same.
AccordinA co Mjke Pearson -at
Ulbrich's. .. W~ already had a
large shan of srudent customen- 10
begin wi1h, providing Rr,•kt'S that
1hc bookSlorc on C&gt;Jnpu&gt; could
not provide." The bookstore, now
relocated in Parker. lost ovet 40
per.:em of lheir sales space when it
was forced to &lt;lbandon Squire.
McDonald's also claim~ co have
had no increase in revenue that
could be attributed 10 Squire and
Tina Hirsch from Third Base said
their sales have remained constanl
abo.
At the Amherst Campus, signs
lor lhe devtlopmcnl of Parcel 8
arc brightening as companies. look
imo movin&amp; on cargpus.
John Caner. PrC$idenl of lhc
UB Founda1ion (U8f), lold The
Sptclrum several problems which
had previously inhibited private
business from setling al UB ha,•e

been solved. Firsl. is the

qu~tion

of lnt~rcM rate!~. Wllh Lhe prime
le-nding rate at 18 perct:nt. it is too
e~nsivc to borrow.,. Caner said.
To help on-campus stores. UBF
and Amhe.r~t 1ndusrrial

c{~~8l;ts~~~:~e]·
837·2278

I'

I NSURANCE

[

a~"t:,c~~~e:0r1~R
t!W.w~efnoQton •·"~

I

HELP
WANTED

50°/o· CASH

is being' paid for books *

For Fall Semester

THAT ARE BEING US~D SUMMER AND FALL ~EMESTERS.

Atten tion

•Provide.d

Grad/Proltl$$10ffBi Studenu

UNIVERSITY rB.OOKSTORES

AppJicatlons Avail.
18 Capen Hall ·
between 9 &amp; 4 pm
by May 14th, or
I

..

.~ -

Cl)tRISTOPHER BALDY HALL
JOSEPH ~LLICOTT COMPLEX
PARt&lt;ER HALL'· ROOM 38

call

'636·2800

ln~trut;;tor has ordered it.

Pre·prlced paperbac/fs, G.overnment P~bllcations
and reprints are excluded.

applications are now being
taken lor Amherst )l.ctlvlly
Centers Assistants. {Part·
time, late afternoon &lt;l even·
lng hours. weekends day &amp;
night.)

I

..

I!

..................,

-

�,-------TAU BETA PI- - - TtiE NATIONAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY

Congratulations to the New York Nu
Spring 1982 Initiates:
GRADUATE STUDENTS:
Kim Auyeung
Oarmtrdeep Bhatia
Gordon Chen

Chorng·Fub Uu
Rose Maria Trapasso

~---------~---------i

~

FREI!• EYEGLASS :·

I

FRAMI!S '
pv-. f•-··
BcxJ

I 4b on p,...,,_

•

. .......

-

IAAIIiclnllmftcJ!

1

~~

I 'With
of prOKrlplJoe
I ~·-· Cbooooo from Mon~
I (lo_.t
S.lccled F..biCNt
with r.d dolo),
I ' Prof.SolonoiE~~tE..Ju•u'l9.50

I
I

~

83!1 41844

1

I

-.

L--··•••••••••••••••••••••

UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS:
Richard A tlanas/o
James Baird
Doris Berkowitz
Hugh Burns
Carol Calla
Andreas ChrysaUs
Mary Clare
An Dang
Curt DeGrolf
Ste~en DeNies
Patrick Dowd
Susan Duffy

OPPORTlii11£S

,

rJ.

UA
--

Edward Graesser
Michael Harrison
Robert Hill
P. Thomas Hutchmgs
Daniel Janisch
Paul Johnson
Sussan Khoubyari

:1-u

Stephen Kreidler
KwoJcwaiLau
Brian Moll
Amlr Mehrdad
DuoNgow
Ste~en Olszewski
Sucheta Pandit
Gregory Pentelc
To~a Rein horn
Donald Saxer
Mlcliae/ Sen uta
Gregory Smith
Cheng Lee T~h
Christopher Tormey
David Val/ell
Bonnie Vanclieri
Guy Whalen
Jelfrey Witllinger
• Thomas Yorker

Teacher of the Year:
DR. THOMAS W. WEBER
Sophomore Scholarship Winners:
Ronald Jankowski - Kathleen Kokolus

.---The nternational Execut1ve Program-in Management &amp; English Language
is Now Accepting Applications ·
for its Summer .Program
I

•

(June 28 · Aug. 13, '82)

The School of Management and the Intensive English Language
Institute of the State University of New York at Buffalo jointly offer
e seven· week International Executive Program in Management and
English- Language for executives, administrators, graduate
students or candidates in management, engfneerlng, geography
and o ther disciplires. This program was first offered in 1977 anti
has enrolled participants from over 60 firms and organizations. and
from 17 different countries. Sponsored participants have r~nged ljl
age from 26 to over qO and have included 6usinessmen and wbrrren
from all walks of life.
.
The program offers participants an in tensive Immersion in a
seven-week interactive program to gain proficiency In the English
language and in U.S. management practices and culture.

QUALIFICATIONS ·
Applicants to this program must s"atisfy
.one of the following conditions:
1} Have at least three years of
management experience or t{le equivale'nt
2) be currently enrolled in or have admission to a U.S,
graduate program in management, engineering,
geography, or another discipline.
3) Intend to conduct research in management or
relatttd areas In the U.S.
STUDENTS WISHING IN FORMAT/ON OR AN APPLICA T/ON
TO THIS PROGRAM MAY CONTACT:
.
Mr. Joseph A. Chimera/School of Managementllntematio!}al
Ei!ecutlve Program in Management &amp; English tanguage SUNY/at
Buffalo, 133 Crosby Hall, Buffalo, N.Y. 14214 • (716) 831·230(1

12 .r.. .;__ ,..,_,,...,_

FORQUALHD

UE.c:otl£GE=ltS
TO 1tAtlt SP£CIAL
110N IH THE
NEW YORK CITY PtiiUC SCitOOlS

BE IN THE
FOREFRONT
OFTODAY'S

TECHNOLOOY
AS AN AIR
FORCE
ENGINEER
Our eQ1ioeerina oflicen are plannlnc and
designing tdmomlw'• wcapoo S)'SftmS today.
Many are seeing lhar ideas and concepts
materialize. They have tbe finest, stalb-Of·
the-art equipment to test their theories. The
world~ cnvlronmmt Is coodudve to research.
And Air Force experience Is secood to oooe.
You can be part or thJs dynamic team II you
han an qloeeriog degree. Your lint ltep
l1rilJ be Offioer Tralnlna School. Help us shape
our futuft as we help you Slart youn. Be an.
eogiDeaUia o1!icer In the Air Force. Contllct
your Air- Force re&lt;iruiter at 716-633-4225/
~224 ••SSgt. Chari~Call ~lect.

~

lJ'(011:1CXJ~"'
,..,.._,.,.,.~

ATTENTION GRADUATE
SENATORS!

'oqpooooooooooooooooooooooo~

LAST SENATE
MEETING
.
~

MAY 5th

7:PM

-

SENA"TE
. TALBERT
CHAMBERS
Beer· will be served
AU Graduate Students Welcome

I•

�Area residents attack LRRT plan
By SETH H. ALLEN

Without t~ laSaiJeot"''tion.
e\Wf other 1raJn 101na

Conmbunn~ £/JiliN

hoYte\CJ,

N~'TA 1111 III&amp;&lt;T&lt;d 11W1)
roidnttJ or the UniV&lt;nit) HCI&amp;hu
am b) aarMna to uParadc: a
do•nlown ptdt~tllan maU at 1M
expense: or one or the oua.nally
planned iUUfOIU- 1 niOVt that
would makt UB len occes•ible to
tome ana rc)1dcnu ,
The Liaht Rail Rapid TroJUit
projtt1 (LRRT) was suppo~ to

Upi0-.11 •ould CO IO I~ ShO'Ihott&lt;
P•rk sta1i0t1. A disad&gt;anc.,.,

Rotc OO&lt;&lt;d, •ould bt ct.at thO'I&lt;
"'ho ""'"'&lt;d to co to UB rrom the

iona'l'"andas ~Aoould ha\C 10 so
downtoWilin 10 rilbrt Amh""
Str&lt;n or Humbol1 Sum ond t~n
lake: anochn- train u~own

W hen comacced Friday ror
comment, chrce NfiA
hu:lude an undcraround .sunion a~t official.s- LRRT lnformulion
Offic&lt;T ·larry Schieber.
the corner or UStllc A\•cnue and
Main Su«t and a. $12 m1n1on maU Spokesman Rich Plno •nd
RePrescntaLi\'t' &lt;ifdon
was p11U1ncd f'br downtown
B"Holo. In 1978 the City Plannina Thompson-d«fl cd c.ommcnt
and
r&lt;Pt&gt;t&lt;d call• to N~'TA
Oi&gt;ision, 1hm headed by
Chairmon Raymond G:allo&amp;h&lt;r'•
l.awr&lt;n« Quon, decided to
om~ v.a-c not rnurncd.
"parade the pion. cnl&amp;riJOI the
Roat m.ainwntd lhtft arc leu
man to • S4l million raoJuy
Th&lt; Urban M... TraruPOI1atoon t~PQJsh&lt;t '*Jf) the City coukl
h»c
rai«d Sll million ror ~~
A~mimstratton (UMTA). t~
do•nrOYr'll mall and 1ha1 chc on f)
f&lt;d&lt;TII IJCOC) th•t ~ Pll) IDI (ow
reason the La.Salk unckraround
liftlu or the &lt;O&gt;t or the LRRT
n:mon "'M dddrd from the planj
proj«1, had 10 ll)t)rovc the SJO
W;b polilic.U. .. ! am rather butrr
mdhon plart c:hlnJc for 1he mall.
about wKat hu hoppcn&lt;d," Rotc
But UMTA told Nloaara honticr
franspona110n AUihOnly (NfT1-\ ) '"id. "The people or this city ha•c
been h•d.''
ofl1{'"1als lhal it 140uld not do so
LaSalle A•·enue Ulock Club
unl..s the City or Uurralo
Rtprt:sc:ntatjvc Pau( Sitti sold 1h1u
p rO\'Idt&lt;f M)lliC Of I he n1011C)',
the
LaSalle &gt;l31ion v.ould bt th&lt;
accordlni to LaSalle 1\"cnuc

on&lt; used b) the Jr&lt;:aleR numb&lt;T
or people. wltb the acq&gt;Cion or
the Nation at 1hc downtovrrn met
or~~

lu&gt;c.

Amhm&lt; To,., Supervisor John
Sharpe maintained the« ,..., no
woy that the LRRT can 'b&lt; "COR
drtct,"c" "ilhout tk L&amp;SaDc
undCT&amp;JOU:nd stlllion. Rott: aareed:

"The ori~Utol conc:cpt or • l.aSall•
undcraround "tarion rnust bt
nuumalntd •.::

Unl\..,.,;,y Hcialm B..tn.-..
Ar.soc .. tlon Pr..ident Mil&lt;e V.
M&lt;Tanda said that the LaSalle
under&amp;round sunion &gt;Aould cost
l20 minion and co de.ltte lt Would
CO&gt;l S22 million. Aaordi"' to
Mnanda, di!CMdin&amp;thc .uauon
-.ould rKM. U\'"r any money. blU
-...·ou~ inuad CO$l ••o million

dotlar•4 lltt~ tumou1 .. oukl tost
mllhon. he odd&lt;d, &gt;endinJ

~ Sit

up c""ftt funber.
"Tins Rapld T"""i' ,.;n bt t~
b1"&lt;&gt;1 derocic tor 11\Y city su.,...,.)
S)'item) in tbe- country•' ir 1hc:
LaSalle undrt&amp;J'Ound Station is nm
CO\U

includ&lt;d, Meranda prcdict&lt;d,
addlna th.. the S442 million,
LRRT Projttt already ha.s co&gt;t
o~ttrJ.111~ of S44 million, and ts i llll
J5 months from its einccted
eomplclion date...

Uloc.k Club Trt::uuu:r David Rotc.

He noted that UMTA and the
Nt-IA thr:n'rcathtd 11 t.-omprornix

&gt;AhefC the fcdtfiii(CO(')' rund
~ ould rund the uparoded mall II

UB RECORD OUTLETS

the NFTA :&amp;Jff'Cd 10 dtlttt tbt -

tJDdttaround LaSaUc \littOn rrom
ohe LRRT ProJCCI
•

END OF SEMEsTER SALE

TM LaSalle stiltOn would ha\r

Here's some of the recenc
releases we've just received.

o..st SIS 2 mlllao·n 10 buLkl. Ro1r

noun1 that dekun, ''

\.31J.

no"' - ar1cr '-Onlt of the "'Or.._ of 11
h:h :~lrtad) bern donr- •ould

Sl2.2 m1llion Hr t'f)l:untd
that money U\'ed .... ould so

"'3\C

-

10¥. 11rds 1he SJO million lncrra.)(d
nuJII \"'l&gt;Sh. Or I he rtmtllfUn~ S17,g

ASIA

tmllion., Sl4.2 million "'ouJd come:
I rom lht" rrdcral sovcrnmtnl and
B.6 molllon rrom lh&lt; Stott
gO\C'rnmrnl -~·tnch mUl l 11'\31ch
r &lt;dcral runds rot I he trarml
proJect by lS p&lt;rttnt .
I( on «t&lt;n..on of the LRRT to
aht Tona~anda-' and J)MSib1) tbcAmhcna C.mpw- wdl be built, a }
On&amp;Jn•Uy pbnncd the d&lt;kllon o(
ill&lt; LaSalle und&lt;raround &gt;lotion
•oukl mean th~c another abo\c
ground &gt;!Ilion costln&amp; Sl7 million
•ould ha\c to be cormrucccd. The
most likel) ploco '' 11 Shoshone
p-ark. a quanc:t.mllc rrom LaS311e:
and Main. ICC'OrdinJ to Rotc who
cxplaincd 1 thal Q fh•c mtllion dollar

all

AND
AI DlllftOIII
Tltt Pollee

REO Stwftl"'tt60n
Elvis CtHtdJo

Pout MtCartnty
Simon &amp; GQ,funkd

Clrllrlots of Ffn sound tr11c/i

Eric Clllpton

Tbt Record Outl&lt;t is I suti-Board I
Student Service Oraonwulon

'•

'' tur~ut " \\'OUid 1150 hJVC 10 bt'
built so 1ht train (()UkJ tum 90

dear..,., The ShoJhonc park
suuic:m would hi\'C to ~·ait until
Fednal money for tht Toniwand:~

:··············································:

c.MC"fllion becomes 1\'adabl~. ht
Ajd, and innatio:a 'could
~tually ni.K 1hat to.Jt from Sl7
million 10 s~s mollion.
Witl\ the laSilk uncUtvound
saat•on one erajn woukl run
bct"'cm 1~ UB Mlln Slrcct
Jillion and do~'niOYfn 8u(faJo,
•ith a .H-paralt train to the
Tonawanda--' ctoppins at the
LaS.IIe station, Rotc said.
Passencers rrom the Tohawandas
wou1d chen be able 10 au down an
csc:ulator 10 lht undcraorund part
or Ihe Slat iOn where- 11\Crc COUld be

o trajn 10 UB or dowmown.

.~ "COVER ·DESIGN" .~
..~ CONTEST
..i
i
.
.
!
:
The Student Association is sponsorl~ o ·eouer·
: Design• contest for the 1982-83 S.A. Student Hond- :

Con.ltrucUon contiftun on Unf..,..hr tttUo;n'
tRFH '""" ,..,s Httmd achftlll'•

: book.

Any student may submit an 8" by 5" design entry

.~fore the

•

,....................................................................... :
WHERE NICE THINGS HAPPEN OVER DINNER
RA~

T. . _.. CKMT ROOM COCiftM. LOUNOI:
fl.A.l (X)UASf 0t AlA..eAA1E
TAAl' OVf ·llJHCHU..I DINNVI'$
S£A fOOO • TUtV 6 $1JIIW'

l~EOHS • ~RS •

• PIWro4£~ •STEAIC• ~

• A.ET MiGNON-. CHIU)fW:N S U CHU

. ·
·

PRIVATE WOUET lOOMS
·

.•. . ·
-

....-ra

WOIIIU . IOWlJII
UUS· MY ICWIII

111$1101'

:

TOUINOm· nE au FAMY
a urru liT If ai W£ coa
lftllt ~ - ~ .._,

..

depdline:

.

:

MAY 3rd at 3 pm
TODAY- 111 Tolbert Hall, AC

!

*AWARD*
IFOR WINNING
CQVERI

:

Wirulen wiD be --.ae~d

:

~
•

:

\SYRACU.
SE RESTAURANT
~: ~ "'.::::.:::
c.-rro:=~~~~
~ 835:.5060 '
~-10

•AUY AY.

j

Weacly at

.

~

•

~

:

--~~~~_...................~~--------....--~~~--------~~~~~~~ ·· ···· ······ ~· · •! •!······ ~· · ····· ······~········

�classified ads/ etc
Cc..ASSifiEOS an6ETC tNybepiKHII Tht&amp;cMIC:H"""''oH-c.,121 H.••~ HaM. USC Oll&lt;el\o\.lr$are8
~ m to s p m ~Y tfW\i F141)' O..OHnu .,, ~r. W~ ~ f:1.oty •• 1)-()0 p m tor E:"TC ...a

I

c;.h(IC.io; Of money Otdeo tor lull p.eyment No «1~..._.,11 ot llilf'ftOft' lnt ~ 1,_. Soklll.ll"! ~ IM
to ..O•I any ~ Ho 1efunas .,. o·~f'O!\ on c.tJUf~ .o w• ~~ m•\e t:llt'• ~ ,, teo-~. ~nw­
• 301orCLASStfiE DSlOf1Jtoet'IC(I.otUOI'I Rtln .. t $ 1 ~-Of 1"-lffi~,l 1., 411010t:I'KI 10fCHeiiC..,..od!I!Or* ~~~~ OCMtS 1'1011"\M'Nt.r.clOnlt•O.f•lt' lOt MIJtlfDft.. t--.CfC)IIOif'"'odwct!~)'aGPeQ.,.."Br.rwl• ltt'JtOI
Mlf&lt;l AM.._,,~ be ~lid II'IMk'l rtC-t £•1'- eMICtlhetocJ 1-npiWI(WI.O' Mnda ttg.oteCI)C)follt!e'IIS-,.tf'la t.~Qit Ulll rt ftoncMft&lt;l valueJ.M• OUe 10 I'(DOQt»ph if l'flfl'l&gt;

~...0\."HC:I!:M~
U£ADU&lt;trf£5 lw ~

a.,\la~n...__u~

,...........
.. ..........
• ...,_.,., _. r-ne.x .. .......
............. ... __, •••""".,.c-.....
• t·•••....-.o.-w...,
., ...
.........
......,.__
..........." _,,.,.....
w.v-.

~

Am ............ .., ~· ...

WA,A&lt;JC!IU, "-f .. lllif it-' A..,....., .......

........
....
.......... ..,............, .....

~,

~-

~

~

~...,.
~

~d.&lt;~'-- ............ ~ .... . . .

~.

~-U.IAUTT ED

~~:=;:..-.:~~~

~

CL.'"rii- n.

~ ...,_~

M,._.....,.~

.....
.,....,..lht_..__

'"' 1114 , ............ ..... .....,._.,.,..

n,.,... • • ~ • , . . .. ........._

-

~

c•

'-~~-····

\.H:~ffi

N.......,.. nt.,,._,liJr.t
-\ 'tttUMk'Uiofl' •

..

~ ""'- ...

iifr. 18M t»•I'O•A1'l0\ ._. ....... MAGI)

..............

11oe U. 5\l'l: M &amp;.n.la .,. .... It ftkl..
. . . . . . . . . . t\.tn.. ~ ...............

U..IC~t"-.. a..boo&gt;ll.al.•*li&amp;M-

. ... __..._..._

--..............

~

ot:.\LI't.. Wrnt ntL .\41i0t4 • • .._,_..
~-a... ,_ A - - U . . A4W!'flllll •
l..

~ttAt"....\llk,......wt.tO.
S 0 ' - J - . c)M. SU!\Y •• .......

u.-..

.......

--..~

''"'~'---

""...........
ttl»M.&amp;rt .......
H..ltw """.,. .... .......,_ . . . ._,,....

..,..,..~t·...u.._.~"'t~a,.

•-'-'4"11•11 lhot l••'-tt f • N•••·lr'l-•l
Un............. ni.,Qilllt
~0, ..T .,- 'IAM'r ACADEMY WI~
~~

...........,....-...'-'.............,....
,.~,

"""",.,...~,

\1...-r:el
,,.,..... .. .........
••IQ ...... ,.,_a..r.t.l ........
' •t .... Wt.MM&amp; i•
~"_. h1o.,._. u... ............ ,.., ...... tal• '*"- c::-..,.,...
...._.tt.4oal'-c
""'"''IN• Allrt.. Tif;1•1177·1Jloli

A._..~

lloly .W.,

l_,..t

-'hWc.-~

N_.._.,..._. ,_~ .,.

...u.c. . ..........., 1.30 . ,.., . . . fl~Mj_

....

..

~~~u......,._ ,

~

... oo,._.

Dll WARJlf.N H nt())IAS, thwMUI of Urw
o.pt_ ~ J..-.uc.t £"~ • • \M SU~'t' '"
8~&amp;-tt..lo .... ·~ ......... ,...,.,.....~ ~
,__. "'-"" ,._, '-'"' •n.n.IV. . . . .borr I,

MTUut..s1- t..WP'LOYMBHT, ~- N,Pt

. .,. .......,..u............... .,..l.........
t,._AI_.•..._Mit....a&amp;.

JI(LJ"-U.fl"-A~J; ...... ..

.. ttiiJI
lift. -..,t.UCK~IOI'S-, ..

LATKO ... ................
.......

RESUME PROBLEMS?

Let Us Show You
$amples FREE
Then Let Us
Ty.,..et &amp;
Print It
BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS

LATKO

3171 MM St. 1611 N;.,. f ..t-. 81.._
I
INO. ~

!$o..

~
~
~
~itlt ... I.......&amp;C'....-U1't.IIM
J ...... ~}It . . . . . . -~}. J.t

..

.......-......_ww.. ........·

Uill
.,..,.

......................... ......
C"'TI

.,.....
...u J . . '"
..... Jilrl~~P .......................... ...

\.ol..\IA\ A~~IICA..' - )lt.51CiA'$- t•

u.

~~~·~~~~~~~A~

Tldt.v•~t•ferMwballlls.J ... ~ano..-.~,....-

-

c:..--;::_·~~~=~

........... ,a.-.
.....

( . . t ... tt.c!•()(flce•W.ll71Mr~

M4Atu.-,tit~AIU•: 1-. II:EADIMtS Al'fD SO.SO
... . , .•• \f,_y1•ttp.• ~ ··~

&amp;1. ....... ~ M " - - I l l

T.-..n o..Anotfor,.......i-M.elrllll7 •

u,.. u.... 11 c.-.a,....,

V.t7.,.-;;T"~r,
" " •na.w, MOM.. ~IC:w

1"1r:Uu~,..

..

""'"'"'••Utor~......... ~

CMI.SII SEJIYICU

Atct!A LA~AS'T&amp;R:;i1iUE~~t'TS :CITAL
_ . ._.., \h yEht~A,~a ,
~
lieu~~ ...ubtud... ,~.._

a . • " ..._ o:NNflll\c ~"'
~== !';\.·:r~-~~..:::

::::::--n:..
~

... .,_.Jt .......

,..,-.. ...........~ ....., :t .... ,. ....

n_•

IU.
MfAC lllw~~~~&amp; ~-·••-...
"'t"IIOS ADYI!i0k8 . . , .. U•t ,_,- II, ..
.... .... -....-...llillf~... ......-. .. ..,.

&lt;~L'\A M......

.,~

;:;::-;.. \~ 'l't--:..t.~a

c..- ,., ...........

Oppari~•U.

l'flt '\IW l'tUit

AUUOO. •
...,_

.................. ..._ ..... ~u.

~~~~••tt

.... ~M
n...._ . .. .wn. J..,.

~ -A~_._..
\.Ire ..........w) ~....

Hilrt.,_ •

I~~

........,..,.... tAit,at&amp;.tt.a.~ .. . . . - - ..
.... , . - twM~o~,. '--' • - ....... ~

~

I 0

,

. ..... _. ....

Jl I

...,_.. ._.._

p.-. • ., ......... ,.f.l4UII...,._.w

ltEXUALITY

~

............... ~'-"'"•W..... ......
.,....,_. .....'lfi».MW•••"tC...,..lS
'M)\ Its., A.,.S 6 UX'Tl.. .:S
•

at ~ " "

............., ...........,. bH.' Tm4 ._.,.

PlliNTINC A'ND
COPY C~NtXIlS

•1~ ._nh•lll i9
r..a.d . .........

~

~,

1."41 . ) . .

nlll O'L' a • U. • ..,tit

........ ................
....,_

,....,_

~......... ~~~. ... .......

.............
,.,.,..........
.. .,. \.,".........
..,

...-.n .w....-........ ~ .... ,,

lol•~•fiiiSIIotiiM~ ~·"_..

CIMCM' K liLOUI) MUIJILE· .,__ t1.ep br

1. . . s-:., al\,AW T - Wtw.t. tn
,_.......,. ...... ......._,.......,._._,. •T
',._ u ·a. •"" 1-.. ut •1t Mil .... A.._

___. .. ..........,.,,.. l""""' "·~ ~ .c:r,..!:,~,.::;.:.;.:

... II....... Haii~,..W.I~tlot
H•nWIIIM llrMdilflt IIW fllltc ...-.,.,._ •
lo.ll)..ol:t

''Oh'

J~U I.H'1'\J".t:~1 M=-K•Jw-:.-;;-;.•

PW!Ic .._.~ Y• .._.. lftt. ttl

,.,.._ll) putLr•).... llll,..,_,.,~···&amp;

...."'..,.."""'' r~''" ·111~'- .. ~r. ~c.,.

..

'''"""'~.,.., wold-~~~"~-.

.tl lli .,,,,.w ••ul..,blretl.,.Jn&lt;~S.~drllt
Ulllfii!IUII.-. J'N 'I'•"""'~II•Il•M·ttUwUeor
llkUAlJ'AA\ HAUIUl . . , - ;....
Uol.

sa..n-

rtw... "" both.,..,._. •• '"..w....., T"1tiM't.li '* u...
.,.nootw...tlllu •""",wtw ~
"f'ftiw ....W.-. n. ... ,_rtt4k)

~

•IIIII

•• .,......

~1\ll"lllt.\

\1".)11. 14 't•tJip111'1'1ww

"''""''*&gt; M•u-o.. ;UO•M•l Ul.. TlN&gt;~

••"'L""'"-TIHin..tn_.~ )l••·'t.:l

t.~ rMG •v..ii.Wr

•-' n •"' p•

l:..t

...... IT":!o kot "'" .......,

I t \It \W\IJ-'' llft,t: t U. \1 - U.rk

r...-.p

.... , ...................... .,, .......... dll.of..
• : ..... ~t

..

\ lt\4tltU

'-1.\lbl,._.t~...,,._.

,.

...- ..
..... ""........

tllrii~-Tc\"t*-,_
-~_.....,.,.

.... -

.:•·•····················
.
TRAVEL HOUSE !
:

ot Western N•w YOft Inc.

:

REPRESENTING:

•

• Ai rlines • Amtrak

!

•

: •

:
•

Tours • Ctulsa.s

•

• C1r Rent1ls • Hotel

:

:

• BuiiGre,hound

•

Ticket Agent

:

• Youth Hostel Agents
At Tr• ftll ~•

.
...
.s

.,..n.wt

~~ tftll p«aOI'I•I lti\'IU

COMES FIRST!

4430 Bailey Ave.

..
. .................•....
Amhe-.t

835·2141

•

Thete'-Mta.lrec.h.,....,...,.~ :
AU10M01CVf

IW ~V-I &amp;.NO """'• 000' 1.10~ ~·b. ""'Jo.
-'Ill' sa~o • ,,~,-..,
litU('; ,,,~ ••..J; ••, ••,,....,0,.,.. lhlf'O•IJO QI#J
''"N• IOIK&lt;l It Ul() 8&amp;1W1
l'ift OONOA JlL ~ W.
GoeQ Pt•:JI!"

''"..,"0'1

111 oiL'•IU~.l61

• UA•ltn JHI!Itt "" Ul\ So89 h\ld. I 100
!f•"'·•a• b••~o~totl· ••11•1..~ C. 10' • ..,.
Jo•f!Q"ollfi.....,•II08""'r.J'\boa.toil'~~e•l

&lt;N"'!! C.e14 •r1w,.Jao••
1111\

vw

,.. . . Wle&gt;tJ , ...

'\A,alll

Or~.

~.~..,... . il&gt;l-...~
~SA4,~,.on

lA$' G\IITAII oo:us Utt'I;H••" V••f
IU
...... c;.,.l.)t..3i2f OH"''~

'•'l

eot.ift Rt\OtO IUoOIAl.l ·~ aiNJ

~&lt;~~'*
f'lw1h' llOS

Otet-.,•t~

OflUSllll

161:1,._

"'"" !fo ~ ·~ CkC* ,....• ...,......~

. . . . ..li'YJol

..

lA,.Gl llUl "lffUG(IIIi.UOA Gout
c...-.»4• ()- • LAOO e.t &amp;lt .....
~·~Wt ""AT(IilllD ,...... ~ 6

--~·""""~""'»- W..C•~U$1

'01' . .\ l .........tOI'I&lt;iltt.ll'OO ....; . _ " ' ' '

........,..; c:...........

,_.,......,._...,.r,,

"'&lt;.............

~

.......

"'b.

.....__~_.....,._

c....~-1)1·1~

"'YYl lltlf."J'f(.(fllltfOA .,UI ,....,... Wi •
a~
. ' -"" ONJO .....,_ Catil31 ~
.l~O -~~~

....
..... ...,. , ..........
.......
"".......,......,....!t..,

00 - M . -

,.0111" 'OCIMAl..L t o\81.E I t""
..~ ...- ~~ C..IIIJ:OI7JM

W"flMlO

.v. N.,M .,,....,_

~......,,

'""ltt~'o ' "

C..•.:W.~t;Ja.~t..._,M~

IOJt ltMfrCO 6 t.IAM"ts&amp;

c.•J·'""' ,.,....~.w tV06-

lo~t ~

""*

G,..,

Ht.ICl NP:MllMo\101'1 ~ ..,.. ~ en
w.c.i....I C\ItiJ!II'I" Pl&lt;•n"'UUtt•t»&gt;t C.,Ctl~

••t»Nt-.. 'f V¥

0. t~p"' O;t~C&gt;po-.£»5

ftlc,.......... O!Ho.J _,

STARTS MAY 7th AT A THEAT~E NI:AR YOU

fi!QI'It • • •, •

Alf;A.IG(l'AlOA I~ ._... G&lt;MrJ COWJtlelt!
~J ,..,. ~""'

•oom c..11 N.ata~•• an ant

,R'I,

'"')'Mil!!• U I.

ON[ MIUNO
li(~.t
,,... le•f,Dll• l)t.UI1 ~

.. .

fi.lt

•

�..

*"'"•'"*"

t=UUIAU. 1AIM.l O•• •
~..,....,,

Itt C11H

~

.,.~ ""'

OoJf..l., 5tlf0 OOUIU lltO a1t0
. - C..R&lt;ft•lbftltt

···o-u......

Rfi"'G!"-'lO'l-J t """"'
~
S.OII~~~.... ~~ A11W'ta.66C.
EociU,,.IN

,..,."""'*.,.,
.....,..___&amp;ol"t ........................
~[N&amp;Sllt

.......

RO "'-AfTIIIU6($ ........... """ .._,. 71
M.M CMft ~,K.,..,..INW4

u..

LA-.o.l Cl.lAH N(JIGl"-'lCM'
,..a~

... c•·a•..arM

"oU

A._,.IOM\C"' li)I.IIM

LUOWtG .t "'(C( DfltiM "11

~It

,, •• o.ator

_,_ .....

..e.••

..,,

'-'"'cu ''' """•

ttXItll1tltMl.zt..tO

~ ... C.,.. ,
..,...,.. . a~

. . . . . . . . ,...,.,.....,.. . . . . telfl . . lll!t
I'll. . . . . , ....... ~

--~C.---f!IIUW

HOIICU

l¥w0 loUIL.ltlEAS

......

,;~o,J~u;al

!~..~~~w 0~~0~.....7~!

. . . . . . ,.,_..,.....,..

UAJI1 ..(NT

ltA ...... sc~

ro• " IKT

tt0\4f..,,_l( WUII[O

~

!loU

J ......,._

fwf!..,_,,Qt••l,..._

~WOitAitll'wt•ISI

tout

,':!":

Wh ,..,..,,~J.wo\holl 110• t'l\(lflll'll)lu•~•"•••

IWO tillll.£0(~ tll!lll.lrJ IU Cuft•PM"' 3
.__.~'"IIOC" JOJtotSe qoo Awa•lableb-:011

. . ,.,.1

TWO fatalE

~AilS

...._... ..,... ~• ......,

........ t,_.
"~

HOI

..,.,....,..Mc....ilao••t...,,..C:41tiJ!I!"QI•,...,,.,Iol...

~tott

ClOY tO

•wlillilrttot•lll-6t14
AP-AJH'-'Uol'f f'Ofll " [H f I btllf!IIOIII WIN* olt
-''1'•1 Ollft.of!O lill~n,.,...., Uh..htl ~o~~c;l.r.Mt\1

,,..~

~"'-'n-J-~··....,..

AOO"' JOI' suec.n

o... .-..... ... ....
c.-o.."--.'""'"'-"•

[ •..,.. ...t ..... ....,. ..-.s.-,~

._..

'0U" I(OAO()IIIt lv&gt;,I•"'U .,..,.,.._

~(qo)S SlUOf.NI ••·"tlti,.MttofJ tr.tj lot
JIPf"-...QIII"OIIIf"'"" Vt"~ l••
• • • ltOM

-·

OHI' fOUR

.,.....
.........

w-..~

1100"' n••.OOI' J111.. 1..1 C.lt Jl.tl

M~

HOUSEM AT(

u••!lf'.J to COII'IPI•te ,..,, ••

~''"'.,"'

u•:t'Qilfl''

""""''~...

)01

l.!l.

G,tlf

Mr•.

t.•MM

~:M~
10 a;..MPL(,l
~!#It "'~
..,.,""'dlia S110"

......,.....

lllOOIIriS
~

t.,u,

..,~

ft

·~ ..d, -~.

.... .&amp;)0

....

tw:UMnh....... -~ ......
'f(AA~

.,....,lottflot:s.l,

~•

........ MttO..t""
.. ............... ,.;:..,.
...... .......
_,~JO

,__...,. - · - ..

'"-

)...tft

··~ c-..........

.....Dt'f" ,,..,. ..,..,P c:~"' .--~~ Jwloou
.-"N"""'"' C...O...QI..»llt!Ofllfllu
HAPPY lt"I HO.t.'t 815 it~_,t'* i1W ~"'0 "'l
·~llo.I¥\I W

~~~l't 8(11., ' ' ' " .,,

" • · 88&amp;.~··

...~... c...
~~

-

.. -..........

~.

~

Hh• WIT~ NIUWU .,._.,,._......

. ,.,.... .. '"·

!Jt .. ~

~

.........

.,.,~

O,tlllll....~

· -......10111 .. lwlc:

INO'IO IIIROCU61H0 A160 r..-.NG ..,....

.......,r.,.

C9o411lrtll~...,..,tJI«N.l

lottiiiO &gt; ~l'- 6 II,.,. UNt:S ....,.M..t~
....'lJI~
c;, \t .......J ..... .....-..
• ~A+ •·~ ~·v H • .... DroOl to ~Not w-•o(;t

:s..-..

•"'''• ..........., c • .,.._ICeiJ c.,t~IQ(;,IIf•.,
f.3oM.1tl

Ill'","""

w,

0(1 1' IJAitH"$ " ' me -· .,,Q.,! f'w "01'1 •
~~--illlt" •INI I"!I.U,., ~~... "" 111!:1014 ''"'' ' ~·.,.»• U!t L~Qirt.....OJ l)JOQI.tt
.to l4Wiool"
MOTiit._ IMUC...Cib. .,. talt(;&amp;l lu•l '""
1f\ANtAC1~$ 1"f$,..K:_I,.......,,J,;J/110.• 1 a,...._, co.' uz llrt mw.4
... 0..
·~,
~..clt:lwd •"'JJO.onl
l'lu..., • ., , ...,.• ...,.,ewo..,.Jriloi~H~~tt A.~£ WWI:ftt. ~Wl •~ '-• 'Oo t. ....,_.
,..,..,,~ a ' \"'.,. h
t.u.l.t
I?OoO.o.-~~.. -..~
- ...
•...., f;A)C4Nol
~
... ...-~
IUTlo·lt-.1 ....~•

'"'fNII"

.... .., ....

_

~~

......

o4l t.JIIVN-.&lt;ti•,....._., ...__...,.
•"--loltl-0•-•tl ......
WOOU• 01-. _.. ..._. Otr-&gt;t. ~ -..•••

llltw'\ :1.1 ~

. . . . ...,.,.••mt•..
._......,~

....

w•~

~c.

I

....tt&amp;»

c.,._.,...,._.

'""'-'".. ''"'' ''"'' Gf;,,.,.
NOIMFI_It(O
fUOttlt. AYAILII•U ,If \;It ~,,,. o1
c.. ..__,.,}._'U--Q(&amp;tr-~

II

II! IDl WANTlO

\

'VI'l• '""'.,."

•...,..

~Do

l'lwl••

Ml'oQI\,. GQoJ . .. 0..
OtUI ......~ Owom"-

10 THE QUTH (Ifa

1

~IUO(H1'01$COVN I:, ""..,....,. f'\lt.. ~.-41 1
l.&amp;.UJ .......~ .......... ~U ...,.,. l_dlt,

GOOtt ~ ..

til••·••" •~

~

H~.

•.......................
_... CoM--·
Su,_s,::'J/·5(1

10

g..-

H 'I

Hif~ VoArllllO Vfi# -

...

.... "' - ·

-~.........-..~

hl'£111111'. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..._
~ .. - l a l

...,...

tbJ ~~A",.... t ,,,_ "''"

.........

'&lt;""'- ......... ~ "" ""'

11..,.... ,....., ... , _
~.,...,.,.
1 'l ...
..................... _ . . . . . .liCln

l•rr..t
~,

. . . ..,....••

,,..

··~.

•'-" .......... ~,. #jJ tWo)

I ,,......,, ,...,pt~ ~~~~;•....tf•lllt. ,........,. ·~
u...... .• ~wntl

QI)-

._. A.FUA L W"'ll • Ulltt-t l li&gt;l.e ,,,.; C"'• l~t

aaaa ••c ,.... ,~._.b!II.IW'nt ,.ou..,..

~,.._,~ CM!oo~M~&amp;

fttRUf:£W...t.U:o..-JOIII't.:aohOIWI~,..Ofl
......""""• F""'ot5~ W'Wca&lt;MI II'~
s-oo~.

RABBI
MEIR
KAHANE

sw

"'-" J 'oo)

•tr,,..

Ir

M u•....,--'-11&amp;1'
I
_! · B!IY 2 SUJN[S tor S2.2S ot ~

IW11t
J.M4f

Ofil~MAll.._,~..,..,W~
~r.t
~
~

1ttRU &amp;fOIIIOOW l0Wl "
l Yf u!w.., ilt4!ta3 Vot~CO

An Evening With

~·

&amp;.»811

IUoMI~_&amp;:al-otJ&amp;

present

..

~ fOI' IIV.'41- ·~ ,..., &lt;0~

- . . . . ....... , IW, ~ ~

Ctt

6l·~·l)t..$\JO

I·················----~
-"!"!

•ow•iA•• ...........
-.,'I)QIIIro
c. • ._. _.,...,,,.._,_

...... ~~............ wse

f_._.. .... .. wsc

4

JSU and JDL

····'*""· , ...

~ltf-"OIIt~£"~.....
~~.,..

~E.,a.Tt._.,..,...,~•·w~
.._--«.-,~-.J
~......... , olt-- IJ\4lD1

c........ J_. ..........

'-'loG ...... •oe&lt;lot'*'llllt

..... llol

t.:bJII)

c~I3111N

~

IO!!t ~U W"" f~ ' h • O (lll~tii(.M

t.oUGU:I

~,

. ., ........... "'-t.OI'I ...... . . . . t4 . . .
~

lv ,,_ t

..-Jr.~

...,.~, ~"" )11;1 ..,~·- . . . . . . .

.IW!W '""' I W eM• J o.&amp;U-4.1.49

a

._......

taii'I.OltC C4UIII"UU lot!NIIT ..Y "'•''"

c;...oq._,.,. e.-...

5u••

$!,iotfl~[" SU8l£T- W~t~ •
• .1¥$G.
~........... tiSwtc:N~-...... . . . , , .

FREE POPCORN

""'

•

...,.IC

c.-.~

C:...•tU~

GOIJH:i(I..Oit$ AltoeiillhOo• tit ~.,.,..,
C•'lill'
Qw.~•••J c~•
1~
ac:e-.o.te, t.Mte~• •••••~ N~!l,..liNt'l U $
N , 1r.-;1 fWO~I Cotott(l A....C•Jti!On u4
~W~~,.,.,
~''"aH"
•·~~, .,.

~o•

~~~ ON( KOICJOU "" ~ • •at.JC.

HU.' WAMfiO

htf eDul(VAJIIO "-""-"

JIIJlO

C...J_...~ .......

COFFEE DRINKS

tm, -.P 11)1 O••t

COIQ.toOII e..ll Alt

-'t'liD•"" .. .....

~

~ltlUb• ...,4111TlO &amp;.ltl -

STARTING 11:30

I • U, li•li

Uo)O 1"1'1&amp;1 C,I!\IU!tt,• !t K~IIQI"If.l, t\CIUI..,t

••...,...,s...c........,ntXIl

..,.~.,,.

DANCE MUSIC

WUSIC

AI-.."''•

~~,.,.

HflfiASSOftUO .,rv..,.c,r.,tto,t• Dtll.•nl•J
tO~

,..,..,.....,_

.....
,.....,... _.....,..,..,_.......,.-..........AMI

uotilll:30

. , ..,... • ...;~ fNII''*"-

ItO-~_.

•

W,.NlfD,-•et.e~~DI·
~--'-'-·lo~
qf~Nt.,...f'

No Loud Musk

...,"lJO'IlJ'.aot&amp;

l....oorl

SUILfl

TONIGHT
STUDY NIGHT!

&amp;Urdt-

r~o~t~t

W'OMSC,,.. lbt•

1)!8,

Iill!~.JIBI

~

W..4HIO!U1-'M7
iUilmt RS ~ 10 :! tor
UIHI. . ~"'

w -.c.:uo ...,.,. ...

ilt001ottolA1( WANr£0, 1«0 QeJ•OOM
...,_...~ooo,tM ..-.1""*"4 ..... ~. "'-'

Cit......... """"

c.-

.,.J,._IlllOril

St1UO C.. ..._.,

.

~,-m-,.

-IWlO A.• .UIIH)f1

SUIW.(M-[Awv.NlfO ......... N~•hc:c
!t to •utt• IteM t-. M$C .,.

q•""

~IW....,_...t

~.,

" Jlmerlc•n Jud•l•m
a rellston, • culture and
" wQy of l!f~"

.... ,»

..~l'.,.,,~lll.tflll

WAHt(D--$ulllttl...... ~. t01 t't ltl!et
~~ff"&lt;.•I'I'I OO\ W .-...--•A•I f"'o.-.,.;t.

u..,. "'"u "''" '"MUol..,. c."

ltOM
l,loe3&amp;)9_ ... . . ~

~ .t.V.t.~Bl.£ '"'' •WI'M!I4ll w0111toc:*l t ll

Tuesday, May 4t h
at 8 P.m

Woldnutn T h eater
·Adm. SJ
7~e4etl

IV,IIbkl It

the JSU OfiiC••

no '•''»'' H•ll

1\a.bbl ~·"*be hf-Aord~

Vf" t.l t!'l!lf-'"(lliiiiJIII'fi_!...,.,..J U&gt;iiJI41jol

fEMAll- $U&amp;UIIfA • ani•J Jwn• hi,
..,,~"'"
&lt;N,.I H4!e,ll' Ol3el

'"'""l'llt:.l

A. HO~. ~PlJU~Pwom

JUS1
,.,..
.......,.,roo.,... c,,,.&amp;l,.. lilt
~HH 'I'

4-...&amp;MII"' $1'11..,U

1 11~-.....1

~
,...,,.o,.,..
...-.t.»tt.»
USION 4

~~'

,....._.,.,...,..

tWO I(~ AI'AifM(J(f W'JMsC"" a.
.._.,_,_ liOf 1m,a tUIIOOf 'If • WMI flw!4

e-.-.

.__ 11~ ~·~"'~.,... . .
!l!llli-Hl•·...~
fOUf'l alCJA()OM l llllfi,.MG .;IIMtll 1 mole
~tlf!Cimt)uli. UAO' .. •M ~I.JIO'

l\iiON _ .,_;

MI W.t l

19'"W'II9~ Ut.!61Mt tori-~.

I)~AD ti'IC."'r:lti'ICI All \ll!h~··· f\ltl'll,ll.t4.

,,.,.,u

UW ..JIIIW!fl lhtJ!tl\l

P'fl...Ofj,WOa.t~ , , ,• •

:;·~a~~u,:;:!:::'~=;
t.»«Jn•••t, .. .,......

.,...~miDtJ
.. .

..

I

*" .
......... ..-a.t

IWO. fA11'1A.Sl.C ~ ••_.... •
OW'IG'I,..,..,.~

...Hie~~
,.UIU$110t11 .a . . .~ ..... ~-,_.

ActwtoM . hli!l)

SI"ACIOU$ OC'Itl M:lriOOM -cl..

"-"'•oe!IID'..... ,., ........

Cit.. . ,. . . .

1~0 SUIIlftlfltS •.-..J ............ , . . . .
- ~~., Clel»4ti&amp;.WO ..... ~
SJ8l_(Tl£AW-".H1-[0H'II~ ...... . .

a. w--.....c- ..._.....,.. ...., ,Itt,.,,~,.

SWL.El ONE AIOC»oo ...._....,. tto .,.._
• .IMSC" ~ Ulf) 13't 4111
$UII..El1 E.AS W.t.NUO ... It t•Hh'"" CI

...

~,.,,o~

jt1 1a1o., ""'"'"4.li-55tl

fllSC~Itrw
...,~.._

SPMXIUS kOIJS.E: Ofl U""'" OM 01 1'*'0
tOOIII~IO~I A••II• Dit.I!.!MI M u.t"l btl,._!
'510~t••• C•116Jio41 ~ 1&amp;.t3 to4~~;t ...-

Ill 1\)1

1WO SU8t.tTTlR&amp; WloNili!O ~If' II.•""•

Trt:AU 8l.0N)()M • -'~~'"-"l""l.Hfll, ...Ut\t!ICI
UJO' l:l«Y ...MJIIII'-1'1' MC1,111I ~ . M17MI

rtm tWOOI'•t«Mt. U. 5o460.
,sUeimE.RSWioH1(0150a~ll

f'IV[

Ht9

Bf~• ..;" "" ,WIWW~.

I,.,

C*l hiNt,

Me.............. . .

A;AIItiWIJI'T WAHT[D

&lt;*£ OR 1WO -f'OOM _.,~ · ~

....

WOMSet............... ~,. 1)1~

Sh(.h M~

c..,.,.._.. ~_K:

··~l4y ..,..._,.,. .... "' -'~~o~~~. c.t
~ ....... ,......,... ,..... M).4IIO&amp;

'''"' "'V't.AiilllC ..... ~............ ~

~~~ttt t tl&amp;t.»lln

ffVf N(IAC)()I4.
c:MM ·~tl'

.-.sc ...,_ ..,..~

w.uou.•2..tm

ru~Wt$-I(DUoo.""~........ s.

The Black Sheep of

. "M.S(;

Oil .,,~1 JJAr~lriQ """' f, ..,167j0
FOf\ ..(HT
Oil S.,Jity, )
.,.,~ f111~ilf!W lJ..I WftltOt ab4ll0 oo
PfiiOIIIJ'QlS A..-.M /llll4 1

a..;.,n,,.

'10USi

-

~LiqUors
,_ .

;,.,.!..tile '"

TWO lA.AQ [ fiOOMI
o.iw••
1\ilfll!lhto t'IOI.IM ~mol\ ~M.SC C.~t 1~10•

'"""IK*

F Wf I(Oft00'-4 !UI',..,...It ......,...
l..tMt!y ••OKIDIJ11•1 ~ J!i\1. -~~·

~ 1-fOM)OM fllill""""" """"'

.,,..,
• ;J

...."'

w .....

~~ ...

-"QAieot

••..s~Wt.

HU OLIO """'tiH(O ~ 101 ~

or.,.,..._._ .._,.. ._•..,. a»ml.

AI)(JUJ.Y.wtA81.1~.......,....,...; n r
~

.....

~.,...(!-

......_,,.
II£WtlfVt_,.., ·~ .... - , . ..

.......

WDtdC

~,..,.~

~

11~.

~

ll,llh£ TOAl.ICiUSI...,....,.......,....... 111"'-f
ftiiiQUNI::4,c..w ....,J.......... . .
TWO ~f NU0€0.., _......... ........ . .

....
........

~

....,.. .-CJI

I&amp;OH . -

rv

v.~-t---f!ld ~-- ... ,_

111100".....,.,
- surea.n.* ..,.ow.
.

pOo'4, 1-..o M~IIIOOI';IIIM

~~~

..,...7~
rwo FIOOio'.$ roM

.,.,_,.

Ull

SUui..ETTfJII! WAHTto One """lilt .,.... ~om

~ ·._'!'f!~·· ~tM~ ~"!'~~~t
FOURBEDfl00'4~•..V.•.ne

A one hundred P.roof porency dursimmm
just below thesuifacc.Yet, it'sso.vnooth and
&amp;vodUI, it's unlike any Canadim liguoc )'Oil
have ever wud. Saaighr, mixed, oc on the
rodcs, Yukon Jade. is auly'a blade.
sheep. A spirit unto itsdf.

\Ukon~.

100 Proof. Strong and~

• , __ _ _ _ _ _ _
._M«.._
..........._
~__.-.
,.,_U.
..........
__:;...:;..;_..;_
_.....
_..;__..;.
_......_a-..
_ _ _.;.:.
_M
_··.t.ro...
_ _:_.._
_ _ _ _ _ _ _-J

III'OthlSC.~~: alt

�backpage;sport&amp;

I

PEP.SI

IMPROVEMEN.TS
Rotary Field's decline is well known,
but Pepsi Colci will piCk up the tab for a

.
By JON DIAT
s,-tsEditor

n aare&lt;menl has bten reached betv.een 1he
UB Athletic Department and Pepsi Cola
ror 1he purchase or a new, sophiscicaced
scoreboard ror Rotary fidd.
"The board has bten ordered and bo~rully ic will
be installed by the roocball sea.s on." UB athle1ic
direCtor Edwin Muto said. "We are ''ery happy chat
~epsi can do chis."
The new sooreboard which replaces the riearly 30
year old one will include diaical readout and can keep
score for all spores. including times ror crack and
field events.
"I'm really happy,'' said UB women's track Coach
Doris Clay. "It should bt btnoficial-to tht kids. in
that they will be able to see their times hell«;"

A

T be scoreboard was alven to the alhletic

t new SGQreboard.
~

department, afler Pepsi signed a four year contract
whh food servioe. The scoreboard was never
discussed in the food service negoti~ions and was
ay~ co only after the conuacc was completed.
"It ,..as •-oluncary china that Pepsi did," Muto
said. "We inquired if we could purchase one, and
P9&gt;Si was nice enough en hdp us," he added . Pepsi
will pick up the "tab." ror the scoreboard, which
will total approximately $6,000.
"Pepsi Cola is very community minded," said
Pepsi sales manager Ron Stasio. "We gee many
orrers. and we do supply many scoreboards, but we
must curn down a few. ln l.jB's case we felt ic would
be a aood idea to provide one since ic will benefic UB
tuhlealcs in many ways-!' ...... ___
.. ...
Problems arose in the early scages or chc
scoreboard ncgociacions in chac Sullc University or
New York regulations prohibit advcrtisina on campus
unless approved by chc University President . Buc che
problem was alleviated when former President l!obcrt
Keller supported chc Pepsi scorobO;ard.

"It was cleared through Assisllnc to eli~ President
Ronald Stein's orlioe firsc,' Muto said . "An chen ic
was approved by Keller."
While n6c 'only brin&amp;ina improved cosmetic
change$ co tht! ~i.,ot rcctd, the new clock should
provid&lt; advanta&amp;"S 10 the spons thee utilize Rotary.
"It will bt mote accurate in sornt sense,· • Clay
~id. "It wiD have constant runnina time v.hich is a
big htlp to the coach and the runner for her timing."
Clay noted tbat while the clock will have chat
advantaae. it js still the watch held by the ofricial
that will be the time used ror the r&lt;eords .
Clay expressed kratitude~or chose involved in •
obtaining che.scoreboard since she sai.d Chat not many &gt;
improvements have been done recently for chose
teams th~J!Se Rocary Field.
''With the new facilities being built on Amhmc,"
Clay said, "ic 's nico co see chat they still care about
tht other places where competition takes plaoe. It's a
real lift co th&lt; team."
"It really should benefic ever)oo&lt;." Muto added.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467535">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467513">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-05-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467514">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467515">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467516">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467517">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467518">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467519">
                <text>1982-05-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467521">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467522">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467523">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467524">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467525">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467526">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n83_19820503</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467527">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467528">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467529">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467530">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467531">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467532">
                <text>v32n83</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467533">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467534">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875880">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89465" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66626">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cb1fd93ae14baa39cee18b6d69a2287f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>0a927a6b03a7cb247714ba006dcfa21a</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717334">
                    <text>Volume 1 Number 'Z1 For tile wee1t of AjWM 30 • May 7

_ _ _-Jby Bob Schooley

T

BPC oomo o~ piii&gt;IICIIy and
found tJitellent IPf-" •n wn'c" to
OJChtbn tnlff wotkl
Thll year Unclt UB stvttef'ltl
con r inutn~ the artlatylum
CCM'I!"'KI!on. From May l ~th to the
29th 1ne occ-a..onatfy 11unn1no and
alwtJ'I 11\ttrHtlno rhte~ &gt;NOftc of
n.ne Art 'grads
bl on
Chipler ~1M noflh 5fde MCtron Of

N menttlly 111.

An
Tho delintlrons oleactl •
111 l ubjec:t to che~t , History
prove&amp; this; In the 1950s doctors
PtUCt•bed ShOCk ttlerapy almott
as hequanUy a t asonrn bu1 the

••If

·&lt;Wonoer O.uo proveu: not ao
uutul ano loday this etectr'c cure
JS ule1l .... sparingly, etgar Allen
Poe d•ed a.n unknown but wet
stowly rebOrn aslu.,ary ' " ' "
d\anged and IOday frwes Oft the
SMI'vt:s arul H"' the m•nda ol many:

RIChl':t

"""""'"' liOn

.. n.nog~s-nav cu.ue-to
e-apenl"r'\\lnl a no tvploft thai
w.tu~ n4tf ~· • •lh an
V~l-lbtt W'M'Mtdtacy Md tnef'Q'Y.
....., m1--ect mr.ha w•tapos;;t~J.
ol antfNI •maqe.ry wtHll'l~n
hquret. 'htt Mlt"ll Mtfl, . , 000'1
supe,ftetalfv en)oyaDie ani! ~II\
!.lel•tno •nlo as commenblry On
Homo '$OO•en na1ure Maurer a
Go.,e~ easos- · •hde• o t tlnt:Jian}
eatpel5 projetleU oo models and

Demons end Ev•l Sc&gt;mla but
to::Jay•s doctors bttme lnttnlly on
..abnOrmal" c:.nll~ lnd a.exuaJ
deve'OJ)ment C•n aochtton to other
factors), V•nceot Van Gogh's ea1ly
plecet met w•th dorisron and
laughter but by the tlmt he
commltled suicide hiS sp.erk h atl
caupht IHe and hiS alnce grown,
bnngmQ Qrau;e and conflln~.uou
or nrs talents
•ccepto~

11'\tm PhOIOQtapi'Htd Pllf'lfft'j tn

bliid. and wn•te In~
pltnll'd ~ lu.trlt, htt COoc;efn w•t"

tn.e

and ••te vern. Whe"

wa.s the 1111 time someone you
know w as e:.orc•MCJ'? Of tngesto:l

tmmut l~ we·•••m•n.e. ••
e~•m•ne aru:t act on our

n a1uattotu• on- a oa1ty basas-one
aar you -h• tt
btJt the next
:la y~ ••oos.es.you to ll'loe

,.,u

lhhll tnat it. lheloruou• Monk an::J

UB -thesis eXhibit:

!;0

new art in an &lt;?ld asylum

wnat ·e tno spec•••

:~g~','; :t'~,:~~:1f.u1~,~~·:~/wo

&lt;:t.mtnt lotklott naa. It thal att

ole• tntJiy tflQIQtno

!:•.,:&gt;~:~ ~~~~,!:~,:;, n~':,.,
¢Vn$•1.tl Ol PolatOtJ SX 70 phOto.
moun1e:1 on tlNN ~ ~~
MIUIH • bfu-.t'l ..Otll, nl.n:b lfV
tutm5 ~~'
onto rtw
~. ttn•"'Q tn• two·~~
COfT'H lti\Q lht' pt\01~ IO Uy motl
trtl~' , , . , ()014tbly G01,;1j by

hq"''"

)OU r•e·val·u·•t•

connecuon DtiNeetl menllf •linen

o~;Me

1coo1.

rt.onw.•,MruueHirt

Uuta Maur..

.senous naltvc•nogens w,..le
hSltWHng 10 S.,~trtl ~1,.0t ~'''· nothlno '"our It,_ •s

S...I~"''

l .ura Maut., &amp; WOt1\ •no.c-.ates a

"' 1ne M o~~"' Agu 1M menially Ill
•t&lt;t lho&lt;&gt;ght IO be pouaHd by

The unacoep1ee1 oecomes

M&amp;fHI to U,.

11\t-m~t•M

Rusem11 v K l.yonr. My
•enJM•tlfl'!o noat re•pec;l for

lf'lmgs Wnen one wallt..l
a aonq a litHI atttt \Ha an Obftte1

..----:---=------------, r-----------:'-------""1 ~r~~o u~~u~:~;n:~rJ~O~po~~~~e ~
1

louiOuso LeuUto, Thome&amp; Alva

Ub P4HO QOautiiUI IU'Il' SOtrte 01
her '\CulptutelpamHr•Qt ulCOif)(frate
!Juett tm,•kelr otemef'tt a&amp; duck
""-ull:a. Jttld outts anu dog t;kulls

E.:J•son, AlbeH E•n-llttn Clt'ltf II

10 .t

U\V&amp;niOf$ a.nO ICtftnhlll lf8 not
an•s ' '· -.no,,,,, Svo Baueu. the
•tore mentton«2 Poe anCI Van

Lyons de$Cu0fos 1-5 ··not morbid CN
IJeJ)f85t;tRQ bUI l i thUC.tutal

Bfltst:tt a11 c•azy. wunen Wtlhilm
8unoughs, IQQy Pop, Her"' 01

lpptOC.altOOI 01 IM l tQflthCif1l

kHm He• pooc:hanl lo- cun•nv
an-J tO'::ftnQ ,.. c~tr• canvas

Gogh. Antfy Warhol anJ counuess
OI~S.

Secon~ty.

poopo. who $11bKllbe

tol't$1U.N:"Or'l~ llia w ~

hypoiM't.lll INI •·oentuS (IOf

U10se *"0 bet'lve '" suc.n a

eoncec:u) meeta "'"""'''- tthllo,
lr on the CltCII Tht~
behe'¥'e a eetta•n amount of

61 POff'll

controt an:t erattsmans~ p rn otf'WH
&amp;fUS HIPPt ICCI'Oenll and
conK.OUii elfofl tlfumlna ta the
commonplace that ollen goes
unnoHc.etl t~ pure bNutuul form
olthmn ..

overlaP91ng IIIMYIIabte. Th~tdly,
art thet Is •nacceutble to and/or

Ignored by thl miSIII IS-, like
tnsanHy. regarded 11 suepect,

~~rl::~~!~;~~~~~.,!~'"'o~11r:vc:uct

M athew S~r s rtcef\t WOfk
ot POt HIIfl: ··Head
po«UII\i mat •ntent:•lr tl'le tact,

cont.~sh~

anlsts-end locmtes-are bOtn not

m-ade

The veracity 01 th~se btllefs Is

~e•

~,o:~:=~'·,:~~~~~~;!ng
1

te.., Jeta1l1 Nf\tte auempttnQ to
._llo• more tmoiiOf'lal ..,,~ct A

rnllfHhno t • tuotUOtt •., a,n
.nurgumo setting. the tn.esrs WOfk

CiOtnCMHaoh 10 Van GoQ.h I _...,

pQIIII.tS tt
unhutth_.

ol n'M UB All QfiCJI in ,,.._
Rteh.a~-SOft ButiOtng on IM
grounds ot 1ne Bulfato Ptyctuatrfc
Cenlt&lt; (BPC).
Atc.hatdson Is the ltlfkrngly
Goth~, auafgru-out-ot ..·honor·
mOY~ ...,,._, ol connected

In ll&gt;e

ml~at

tact

~~:==~:o'1.:::~~~0:~!':"

~xpe~inwnta ~111\ percept .on a nd
Hftll work wfU lckl Ha 'iOI' and
:frYtrsuy to hta ahere of the

ollht

ftll.hibtt.

Patnttt Kate Ant~t;a.on, whOSe

centrally located Admlnlatratlon

1nSO•raUon comn Irom "tM mood

Bull ~lnol

hoa t&gt;een unoccupl~
slnot li73 (beefUat ol r~ucllon a

I'm In and the ctothos I put on In

'--ts~~;~ln:;,~::•,~o:~~~~~=

in tht number of ln·pattent•1 a.
result ol chqts In paychlatttc
dogma) and 11 now ralttlf rumtown
onty .servea to ed1t to Ita
appeaUngty myttettous quaRries.
USI year I gr&lt;M.Ip of UB All
s.h10ctnta ~ICO"Iefed t.ne un1.1Md

tbOut ouo own - k . We anould all
back· and tntoY our stuff and
torpa1 about lhe unimportent
commematy ot other-s.. l..Gdc tor

ll&gt;e Mmono·&gt;"- eonvUMJ and

onm

space In PKha.rdton and

Pa"' Nugent • large Pa.&amp;ntmga ot

lpt)&lt;OC:IIII"O Ill Ill g a lltory~lke

COUP..I H'l li'KU\IfUnQ
J•IUOIIOnS. Ron Conljlllo 0 -

quohlott -Pienly ol hghl (proolcltcl
b)' IM num«ous W1nctows on the
-lh sl"-) i&gt;l*11Y ol wall ~·· a
cenatn tntlm.ey, eoae. IOf

,,_mg, qUiet IUIIOund..,gs ano .&amp;
lorlh..-IMY a.ttlnQed with BPC to
mertet~Yet

tMse arHslf utlllt.O pert of the
nogltocl~ Roc:IIOIOIOII BuiiOin~
(H.H. RICihar~oon belno one ol 111e
most acctetmed Amertcen
lf'Chi~IC I I ol ftiGtM'\I•vln1IOI), liJIVI

la.b'l.al\d r"'I

AlsO a•.ac.no tnt AJcl\afdSOn
8Ut'cki\Q' walla ..,u oe tn.- otten

grounds••The
that the ~est
end ol R lchor~'IOn (beyon~ tnt

use lrMt a.rea. In OM deft

t •pta+nea To,._the

IISJ 01 I hitl bO~y pOfltllt II htt~f •
Wo•"-•no Irom p~101 ot t11emts,
I\Or Iaroe thiCk bftJ•htolfoker. •mpatt

AJI of ..-h'Ch Dungs up an

b&lt;JII~•noo

lfle

tnv•r~t to play • r~ Th t.~­
et...nent ol nott-controt
acceontuaJttt.ll'CW'I ~o
e-t••n•"'J wht .. c;ontreShrtg hff

IO 'llttOYS "'CuCuflf beJ ..fl

!d81 S

""'que mennetf one wtuch

obol..tlt, P"'IOO&lt;OIIhefletci'IOI
Thomas Md.aUQfthO and ThMya
Gomtt w1M inlr._, ~IIQI&gt;t and

..
0

0

f

c.ha1tenot

-. ,..,..,."IJI"O

oollec:tiOn ol _,.,
Ul'o o S.IhuM Hall All ..!1111111onw.IJh a nlllory. N o - m•oe.
P&lt;~uet&lt;loogl\1 t&gt;ere "'

••cuM lot not

tMM

• No
Ol••nD
-pie 0 et~anc:o IO Ole- you. to
anglf you. Gua~enteed no1 to bot'e.

�Don't let

our type"
orne a

rare one.
Donate

,

.
sa-me oJd story.
'

.

ihese coJlQqe gu~
love uo'-&lt; a~n.q

S7lci t'osS l.fOL.C DU
in the ·mo t'n ing.

(\

/

Blood.

+

C~ABAD

HOUSE

CLOSING
BRUNCH
l

:bagels ~·
Sunday, May 2nd
at 1:00 pro

3292 Main St.

o\98\Bee&lt; -

byMilota..wingCo•• ~.v.ls.

ti

I

The Buffalonian
'82 is in!!U

on~

• April 26 -' 30 and May 3 · 7
. from 9 am · 3 Pm ·
in Ca~n lobby, (next to the candy counter
and on the '1st floo,.~; of Harriman
for onlY"
:

I
WEDNESDAY

MAY 12Tll AT

·_ . .'tt'l.2.1!...S&amp;tiWS

I

J:
u

II adonceclllcbta are llmltad In euppljo. WI*!
gone,11cketa.wlil ba higher. Get,_ adoancadlict&lt;• , _
•

ON SALE AT ALL FESTIVAL OUTLE.TS.

is
.down
stairs in
the basement

........ .

University Press .
·. · 60 S. Harriman

.........

...........-y
...MMHy

~··--·
We are open
9:30 am - S:OO pm
Monday - Friday
831 -2588'
a~ of ,..._,i one, Inc.•
)'0011' .....,._

----~----------------·

corporo&lt;ion

�It's no joke

i
•i

I

I
!

A

brief •tateme&lt;nt, fedte5 and genttemen. \
Those or us who re.ad the saoas ot ~tc- bootf .-dventurat'l
$~1-d ktlow bv now lh~t violence 11 a lactot ln auch
IIOrles. in \no hends of ll\e foUl' eotor pag-'s' bMt en.ronlcleta, vlolenee 1$
.sttown fOf What It 11, and not glorflied In Jhe manner. sav. ot John Wa~
lllms. Tl'\e accta.med au1hot ot Marvel'a D".r:/fVII, Ftank M iller, mldl't an

:~~~!:~cs~':":,~~h~::a~~~~~~=t

:S~u;~ ~~:~~~~e,

;t::11
1;:
and
WOOt,er In trte sattoUoned mutdet of war, mugging an-d ra91 in uman
lilreetsf ot cultural ii\IOieta.ne.o. l~a scars run Oee.p, thct cost •• h\ph and.

::,:,~e;o.":V:::t~ VI~~~nee, '" Whatever tbrm, is ~t a ga~j 11
Mat'lol Gomtea' G.'

0 Is gung·ho militarism Incarnate, rehecuho In&amp;
Jt,

•uJt\.l.aes or tne bOgu"S ~tahsls an-d olhtt falth·tWIS1f:fs who have

di~ped ti'M:Jr hands deep\y lnto the natiOn's control and our tivea. It IS
what's reas.t neede!l. A$ a "mill~)'" comic It beata tar ••ss •mpect on
proJecting the natute of VtOitneNnan tile D.C. wtr HUes of lha 60's o;
even the otd wa, olayground .11'11Jcs or rt'le Sgt. Fury oom'ct, wtllte
placing far more emphasis on tho mechanized glory ot kUhn g.

It '$ bad tf)OUgh lhat such comte is choSen by Marvel to be tneh ""'TV·
ptomotecJ magazine, •specially when they have more encompassing (and
• well·se.Hing) acHon set[~J;JUce DlrlHievl/and Ttre FantastiC Fo#J' which
merll SUCil lucrative midra e."posure. But tnen, tn the Bullpen BulletIna
eolt~mn tor the past mo(lth's MarvoJs, Edltor·1n·Ctllet J im Stlootet refers
to how "teffHic.. ne feels- tne conEept ts-, even deKut?tng G.~.Jo• '• first
155418 as • oollector15 i1eml TO make mane's worse rs Shooter's twto f
'Ciescrlphon ot weaponry ami Jonclfoo tn
Jott: tmagtne a gun whiCh
.automatteaur alms whereYer you look and destroys any targel your eyes
are focusect on when you say ·•bang" 1n1o vour helmet mike." While It ts
tne duty of an 4!dttor to convey tne a tory 10 the s1reets, and the dUIV ol a
s-ala,\peraon to pcomoto .ttut proctuc1, tile line must draw HseU when one
makes a .statement. npecJi!lly 1n a youth·d.,ected medta. tfllt abteelty
g lol'llle$ an lr\$trume.n1 ol mur&lt;fef •
• 11 ma)t wen be thai G. I Jo• wilt be a coneotor's Hem. ll may well oe
that the magazine ls -a pooular s-ell&amp;r. Antf '' cou1Q, then, be a .sa-d
:
atetemenf on the doterkxalion of human fortHt~de taclng lh~s naHon ol
-ours. ihi.s rs a ehOIC&amp;that we all mus1 make, •nd live b'f.
0t ll•e wllh.
-M ichl~ f Hopi. Ins

G.-

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;___ _.,y M. Faust
WOOEHOUSE ON CRIME: A OOZEN TALES OF
FIE.N OISH CUNNING, by P.G. Wodehouse.
foteword by Issac As/mov (282 'pp.l Tick not and
Fields.
THE LAST LAUGH, by S.J. Per11,1man (192 pp,),
Simon and Schuster.
he late ainger·songwriter Jim Croce
produced a total ol tt\ree albums In hi-s
brief c•reet (not counting a oosthumol45
teleas.e ot some nve recordings. and an .album he
recorded in the aarly 1960s with hJs wife, fngrhS). ·
Ftom these throe~ h l5 teeot cf Iabe) w.aa abte to cull no
tewer than three sepcuate ooUeotions, none o r which
col'ltalned any prev'ously unrelease&lt;l materra•. Slnc;e
fhen. I have soen any number ot fepaekaglnga of
Croce's matOflal, uaualty sold through "speclaJ
lelevt&amp;lon olfer5." A.tr of -his h om only three cw1g,nal

T

album5.
We can ooly hope that the marke'ling people

tiUe$ in

8tl~a'n

and America, and you'v8400t a markel

jUSt screaming for exploitation
Wodrhouse on c;,1me could btl the 11rs1 example ol
such a tren~. A $Ingle collection ol stOfiG$ by P.G.W.
on th&amp; subject ol ertme Is a .silly propoaitton to begin
w1th, as almost -all of his tales nad a certain element
ol ttte not.qulte·up·ancf-..up about them. Aod. ottnouQh
I didn' t realize tills Irom .&amp;C•nnlng the title$ oe,eln
a.ntnolOQ!Ud, 1 had lndeecs pceYfOU$1V re.ad all of
tha&amp;.e s-tories. But, (and this •s the f-act that
Un5crliplllous m•rkeUng types could I Urn 10 tnelr
pecuniary gain) I laughed as moch and a s loYttly the

. - - - - - - - OLD RED IIULL IN!'C - - - - Visit thil cltormlng llll'l. enjoy coe•toll$ itt tltv
Dl" ~ In on t of the R.R.I)ifmtR COI1L

R.GJJ.M.JJ.-,.

Ntunf'~ prluott po.rty ~m&amp;. Oucr 20 fi'J~ df,.
n~-rs pfuJ aka cort• lt~m.• from

ciuoon m•nu. No,..•mokifaR

th"d and tounh time~ around as I had the. htst. We
c.an only hope that Some auru1sHc publisner acquires
the r1ghts to tne complete W&lt;U"'s and fssuea them as
such: I know lew people who have been ablu to lu81
through a volume by Wodehoua.e w1thout becotmng
hopeJess addfctt;., and we can bvt pray tl'lat
bookieiiOfl allow u&amp; to maintain this nabH Wtll'lll"'
reasonable flt'lanclatlfmfts.

su~lecl

W hne ·on the
ol 'deceaS&lt;IU humoUIISIO who •
identltieO themsetves by their initials rather than by •

refpons1ble fOf these collections don't gel hold ol t,he
cop)'rights to tho works or the I.a.to P.G. woaehouse:
{PIOC"!OUOc;ed "Wood·tloU5e", for tho bBt1Bfll or you

Reservations
Suggested

-633-7878-

"'w

l:tO::'::;:,h':;;ifg~•w;:r:;~~~·r.::~~r:.i~~~:::::,,

='~~~t!~.~oh:::~r~ ~~:=~~ :=•e~y,

upt

8326 Main Street . _....,.,.,.,.,.It H.l.. ,..,,.,,.,.. N. y

'---------------.----------J
If you like food and

their Christian names (n•ce segue. eh?). we have the
llnat collect\On ot wfitll"'gs from the late S.J.
Perelman, Tfle Le-.1 L•ugh, Pen!ffman was wotklng on
A.ngtoph11es). Wodotlouse wrotNt,adtiY fOr O'I'Ot
• his autobiography oil he lime ol l\ls dulh~ lho)ew
$0V'ent~ years, ch~.unlng 'ou1 stories. novels. Btoadway cheptei5 lle had .eompleted• .whlcf'l Include$
snows, essays. a.nd Whet .ttave·~ou: an 1ncomplet_e set
rem1ni$Ceneea on Dorothy Parker. tho M atx. Brothors.
of nls flctk&gt;n ot'C:uples en enUre bookc-ase at the
•ncr Sem Goldwyn, are reaiUred hf!1'e, Thf! bulk oe the
I
• downtown llbrafy. It the same tactlca are apJ)Ued 10
book consists of anlcle5 thai ,orlglnalty appeared In
t~ls body olwork as W6teto the Ctoce eatelogue, we
The New Yo,ker during the late 1970's.. •'ve aiW'ays.
cQ.uld very soon be fact no a a~ere paper shortage.
leltthat Pe-relman's humour.llke that ol WOOdy Allen.
was better awreclated aloud-thaf is, as fUm
T his fs not .so lar·fetched
tt ma)' soUnd. N.ew
dialogue. Perelman wrote M-.'8tal of the MI!X
collections b)l W odehou se u• ually sell r.apeetably,
BrotheJs' best mottu-Mo_n Key 8tJ$Intu.
th818 being anv noi'Tiber of afflek)nados I IWiyS eager
to discover a
adveniure concerning Bfnoo Uttle,
Oofy Pl'os.ser, the Drones Ofub, Mr. Mulllner. or mos1
screen petsonu astumed. Not only I he etfgant
nons.en_
. . of Grouchcfs dk:-Uon but the Brott._,.,
general s.plrll of unleashed anareby can be tracatt to
navigate his w•y In and o ut o' varJous $M:lal and
Pe~m1n's atyle. Oo peper. tills sutlers 1 bli II you
amato"( enllngloments with ll!e al&lt;l ol his l allhlul
lei your attentlOA flag f&lt;H mOfe lha.n a momeflt, His
manHrvant, Jeovea. Olterr la the tlrne you'tl flr,d
• touilletons," as ho ll~•d to c.ll tl!em (too~ II
youraell hetf·Way through such a plum beto,a
you don't know what II moana-1 llao to) usually
rocalilno that y&lt;iii'Ye road lti&gt;OIO&lt;e-w~leh loso.ena
begin with one $lJbjeCI, abruptly ott l ~o
...__
your p1eaaura lo ,..,..ding H nol a whit.. Than~s to
5011\ethtng entirely dlllorent, and end Just as lhoy
·
various PSS stwJwlngs of WocMhouae lnthok)gl•a,
••...,.. to 1&gt;0 Q'lll!erlJ&gt;o 1 lull hood ol steam. Uko most
new tans aJe regularly produced. Add to these factors
of Pefetman'a wrUing, Th!f. L•Jt .L.eugh requlftS a UtUe
,,. contuak)n ceus.d by the tact I hal much of
anenUon\on tNt pari of the reatter, bUt tfs inapWed
WOdehouse'e work was pt;bllshed under dlfhwent
i illlnen and worth tho ellort.

~5

13.95. Sprrittl lam· '
ttvol141blt.

I"'OPI'

money. you'lllove us.
caviar. shrimp, mu,ssel cfiablls. pates. tuna, chicken.
. imporled mectts and more from the

appetizer buffet $3.50
entree from $4.95
with

your French. llalian•.or

G ......

Sfalood

5P.M .

TA~E'"e!

3902 Maple Rd., Amherst 837-2950

�I
.-"'

Christiane F. smacks of absur.d ity, lacks. of :Bowie
_..,.....__ _ _ _,.y Deirdre Ma~ l n

to qo live wtth big batt papa But these
ctrC\4tfi.Siances alone are not 5ut!Jcleru

'AI lwel'te It WIS ffiiSCBta. At

'e.s.ons: as rat a • I'm corteern«J, 1ot ooe so
.,ouoQ to embtace k•cks so ewpd(l$1ve,
e~o11c. and ::tangerOtli. tn my tla_y l!.le wa11ec1

tn•rk!en, eyeShaOOw. Then she
tool~~ to I he I'HOh school."
Thl$ •$ '!"hat would be punted on a promo
·poster weJe • lhm to be mado of my eatfy

"\

aoote&amp;Gence. The .souhdt•acli: woOtd
probably ooast I he l•ll.u of EHoo John-he
was pre-tty popular When I wa5 e P•rnply

1eerfe11e.
•
.aut to be pam tully honest. a celluto•d
version ot my' days of yore wouto not

aurac1 many c•nema goer~ " Times tHhl
changed-toctay's youth t$ bOfed. borea 1 •
bofeef. A.no bOr&amp;dom, tn COOJUncHon with
peer pressu•u. is often· the eatalyat tor
behavior eh.aracterlzed by ••treme and
ShOC'tfr'IQ experimentaHon. So ed rem•. '"
fact, thal the poster lot the release
Ch1lsllane F. read~. ''At twelve It was angel
· ttusL At Ulirteen, hero•n Then She took to
the· street5:' II you lhlnk thiS Is the tale oJ
an BIYP•Cal teen. let 11 be lmown 1na1 tt'te
oostet 1111so ela•m&amp; that 11 ts " The fmage of a

gene,atlon." Not m·m·m-my generation.
that s tor sure.
Cntdlilme F •s a 1981 German picture
that can Ol'lly be descnbed as a dts.aster.
II''&amp; ku'td 01 like watoruno a vers1on ol Go
A sA A/Ice, Panic"' NHdts Patk, af'd a bad
film aboul peer pressure tyou ttnow, 111e
aU roii~J 1010 one. Even a magntlleanl
sou.oo t,ac~ by David Bowie and a brlel
cameo appearance ol the acuon ••~e li
~

•

~o

ones they shb.N .n 811'1 grade health class)

J)tacc

suneen. ·~
fl 's at 1ne cosmopoiUin diSCO .. The

""'" we were ar teasl

Soun~ · W1\efem Ctmsuane emb•rks on tuw
O'J)'SSfl'Ct Ol !hug$., leA. and fOCk·r)-tOII. She
starts. oil t31ong the miJQ stufl. angel dust
An~ 11 ~ ,e sne. m&amp;el$ O.llav, a member
ot IM p posue se.a-, who beooflle.5 her
DaFt net en adoiHcent ttecattenoe
The dtcttes are never enttlno. Oe1fev na$
a 111100 on tus hand wnlc;h he ga\l'e to
f'hmseH- .. 1 waS-boteU," ne 5hn.l,g5. h - .
lollowt..sull tflen. that Chuarrana,tn lhe
1}1101!&amp; 01 OeUev worshiP. dOes the same
ToQether tney toam abOut with Ulllt pats.
tntJ :Jo zany things ltk.e v&amp;r..tfiiiJZfOG
shopping malls· Ootlev •&amp; ltle more
a:1venturou5 ot the paif, and ne opl$ to lry
I he orntf\OtJS •·H tus1. Th•s 15. a:urprl51ng; ne
•oo's 111o.e suctt a meA boy ·•If you l aMe that
stuH, Chosttane wams... , If fli!Ver spe-,k to
vou aQam. • He tef(e.s- the stull

•

c hH!Sifane F IS i1 lean watl WhO wantS
aesperately to grow up-qu•ckly. Her bc.il.
luen;l Cass1e atrutJ1 ha!. ··terriiiC bOOb$,
clearly an tn:Hcat•on tnal at lhHteen st'le is
more than quahhed 10 sert~e ato ChriSI!ane·s
tour gutde OJ Berlin mQni' IUe. '
ihe-te's somfth1ng extremely thSiaSielul
aboUt si!etnQ a gtrl so youno willing to c•s1
hef5ell U\IO the meat grlndet. l1'£ a suong
SU11ement abOul cuuent SOCietal more5 and
theH 1nlluence on the yOtlnQ. Yet a lhtSIOns
ate math! 10 the lact thai ChfiSttane has
..home' P•obtems-dlvorced patents. hatred

L tet ous..ttcrome. has
lace the hotrof of
see1n!l Oflllev lhllt\ ano1ner woman a1 the
Oavrd Bowie co11cert ThtS a~r ementtonea
musical gentu$ 15 Ihe only por.ltrVe: a&amp;pecl
ot I he ftlm, bOth literally and fat 1he ma1n
Charecle( hersell the him~ soundu•ck
cons•sh ertt•rety ot Bowte tnd 8ow•e1Eno
compos•hons, llle most detlghUul ol WhiCh
15 a German version ot lllv SOflg 'Heroes. '
Cht1~t1ane ne,::.elf nasa $1labte co11KIIOJ1
ol 8owte atoum:.. antt sne a:lso wear$ .a ..
1acke1 wtth 'BOWIE omblazonett on the

{Now do you •emembe, Naill'\ Ctass?)
-'oam. an owJ\d c::ttche, made all the more
"umoroU$ hy ll'le tact tr,at tne 111m t1
tJubDeCI, and the. voices are £!mpt, too oJd
to !OUt I th&amp;Se voung actofl. I t&gt;eUeve Emlbt
8ocg01ne was useo lor the vca=e ol D~HI!'V
01 course sne CH'IIV 190k 1he drug to tnetlt
the- ap;»ovaf ot OeUav antS tlls cohOC"I5.
When Y,e tater appears 1t •·The Soundwr.us.l~ beyol'1:t belief .a.rttl r,p eccuses- her o1
~ng a lk)ozy •nd • loof to tlaobte tn aucn
lh•O:Qs. ~he repl~. "t only .....anl&amp;a ro know
wna• (Ou I MI. Thl&amp; .sol tens hiS nard Hille
hean a bit and f\e whisks her ofl to bed.
whefc, like an)' other lh\rteen yel.f old
ooupte on the verge offornteatiJ11i1. ttley
diSCU!&gt;.$ hOW h.e PfOsltiU\85 htm'sd(f 10 men
co aupport has t'l&amp;btt.
ju51 a tab. f'le
deo,ares. an-d fOils over F\.lf1her oo tnto IMt

-ws

111m. as Ctmsu.-oe·.s inlaluahon wnf'lthe
chug •• bfrCc)r'Jlii'\G more pronounceo, twt
stetniy ad~•!&gt;e-a, " \'ou musl never become a
1un l\1e~ ~ don·l wan1 you 10 die. These

H oweve•. Ma!Tla F

·s~tJons wncm atle:

""~'s her ottsptm_g spt/--iled on rne

~~~~~~.~to:,~~r;:t ~o ~~:c.;:~:j~~::~n
1

1\ef ehlld, or pulltng her tnlo a fehiJ.b center,
the mot he' manages to tocate Celie¥ antt
bftngs h•m home so tn•t 1he two love blfds

lean oo through with-draw al together. She·s
such a swell mom th.at she ev-en provtd&amp;S:
them Wtll'\ Wine o.nd valium to tle.fp -all&amp;ll,te
peirfs of w••:;jom eomtnQ hom someone
ttle p.ams ot lf115 twrnWc ~porletlCe . Thej.
~ho dOttSn't ev&amp;n took old enough to shave • wnll'!e, •hey moan, ttley crawJ~on lheu __)
pfovutca unmlen'!l~d comtc. IDIIef •n venous
~~~~~ e.s hl!!e •ep111es. They also $!liver a, tot,,.
spars througttout tt'le enhre-lr oJ Lhe 111m.
tf,a-11 bf~•nt Dr•efs and entt up '" a slate ot
'llomn soaJ\~ DUPhOfla
peoole do die tn ;th s- I1Jm Vouno
A.ntJ ~aturaJ t y tiler emerge from IJHS er.-pt
aauns, lt~e.nas- o1 Olt•suana·.s and 06ttev's.,
h~e Oo~and M aue -al the Resurutctlon •
• lhtll1 lace&amp; appearing on tne cover of the
crusa~no lo uve. ttlelr fallen playmates
newspc.pe1 ~hlch c-t es Ihem a$ befng drug
" YOU'RE CLEANP"' one ollhttlt buttdiM •
casu tile$ n) an et~et mcteasmg narcoliC ·
qa.s:ps Cht~st1&amp;ne nod.$ 5eJeneJy. Aitct ~ou
phenomena no one can e•plau'l, The

Some

Qhouhsh

qualny ol

can ::to 1t, 1001 W&amp; 111 t&gt;e a real cleau'

those ponray1ng the

1unktos, and th-e realtsm u1 tho scenes
durlnq whiC;t'! thoy shaot up l5 nothlftO stwrt

qang-ma~De JU&amp;1 5l'f'IOke a Utfle

graS$J

fi'.S rene&lt;J.~eO Poll~ Puutbu~ad buOO!U

TtHs

tu'"

ol $l"arll. &amp;nU tlauowtnQ The fmaQery IS
uotor_gellab'e, tne me5s.a,;e cte.r Th~s is

was. the eue that 11 was 1he au-:fjctf!ee·$
tovomu. _

back tic• DtQ·Ii'urll 1s Detog peJI'tulled to see

not a oes1rab1e e.k•s~enoe

lfle"man perlorm ftve, an::r tne lhrf!e or so
mmu1es l haJ Bowie 1s '" sne tum c'oonrng
..Slat tar, 10 Station· t!t- w11hou1 a ooubt the
h •qnhqnt ol lhe p1c1ure. It ts also Bowie
wtlo wab lhe b•Q dra~ lot the 111m. 1t

Utile Chusllane~ ol coutstt, bocome$ a
netoln addtcl. She rs eve-nrualty lotced 10
ptosllhJte her-seU ln one IOfm or ~nolheJ .
She ev«~ QJY'es a hand job 10 • revolllng,
slobbeung pud. all I&lt;M 1he .sake ol Dec lev,
w~ot some reason can't aflous a ftx. 4 '1
:J1d '' 104' you, she weep.s. B•dly AU the
acitno In th•s 111m 11 done bldly~ Knsty
M oN1c hol ttus NaH• Br..rnkhorst am~l
Mean~M~ll le, 1 lound myself wondering
throughout the film, wnat s going on back

No. the tUm ooes.n't en!i thete. But I Oon 1
wam to apoll 11 an::i gtv&amp; away the en!i~n.Q.
rne.re-'s a mOfal to t&gt;e found tn cru~r;•n• F
somewhe1e. Ma)'be the moral ts•.. t~l hie
tS rnearttrtgfe,n w+lhout Oav+ct Bow•e? Th.at
pol lead$ to the hard stutf" IJeally couldn't
~l't' 9ut as IIBill~ tne.ater, the pf"oprlelor
ot tno mov1e nous.e a sked me wr.a1 1
t~U&gt;Qht
tnct film, I h emmed and
hitweU-•tter all, he had fel me '" lOt
10 revte.v the p ictul e " It wn a real p1ece 01
!!thll, huh?' he gunned. -i g11nne-;t blck. He

auJtelloe reaction to hiS appearance on I he
6•1ver $01Gefl tti&lt; an aecuraie gauge.
squeate:J, apglautlrJ. and fe1gned
SWOOf'Hr'I.Q

People

,

Cht1s11ane ners.eu has her fl«st sampling

ol dope alter the show.

wt'!IC!1She

~----iiiii-iliiiiii!i'-....iiiiiiiiii-iiiiiilliilliiilliiliiloi-;;.:;;;.;;;;.:;;,;~;;..-oiiiiiiioi'•
•";;;•;o"ii?"'i
Doesn'l

your not·for·prolit
ttudent semce
corporation

ch•.noe thai ha&amp; taken place m net titHe
cllervb? Appa r ~tly not ~ But here one mus-t
tfn•d caretull)'-in cau.s of juvenlle"Ciohnqu~cy· u Is ouen the pa1ent .vho t:t
btame-tt. at teast m pan, ror the ehttd's
undHif&amp;ble behlvtor. Th1s- li- nOt IIIf to do
One must lake ttw tel lily of the motner 1nto
aeeount-.she worM to .su.pporl tJers.etr JLnrJ
her ~augntvr . Famihll k)ve Js t)._se:j rn pan
on tru-S&gt;t. Perh•p• 1\ Ius• never ocwned to
Cnritt1ane 5 motflerthal 11er en••o ~outd be
al\~wt~ere et.se bUt &amp;Ghoof ctuung 1ne ::tay

her mornm

oouce lhtt

o•

ve•

:nmJ •l . ldn.ln't,

SUB BOARD ONE, INC.
112 Talbert Hall
SUNY at Ouffalo
Amherst, N.Y. 14260

IS THROWING A PARTY
FOR YOU!!!!
FRIDAY :... APRIL 30
Diefendorf Amtex

Beers Start at 8 pm

I /

,. /
'\~tectric .
.

Muaic By

~

. April 30 Les McCann Quartet ..

.................. ,..................~ ~
• sh:_ow at 9 &amp;..11:30 •

~Bo

I

.May

t&amp;-2·

..
..

: An evening a1th Dave Brubeck :
!
·Show at 9 &amp;'11:30:
rt ··· ···~· ·······!························=
M:ap 6 JACO PASTORIUS- Sbow. at 8:30 at 11

May 7,8,9 McCoy Tyner
May 11 The Roach...
Tlckela ere llOW Oil .... at.tiTicloeuoa locatio.,..

! ! ! F R E ~E ! ! !

--------

...,..-... _....... ... ..._
.................... ,..... _,_,_
..-·.-....,_
0 . -...........
aawee.l aa at the door

__...

�Personal Best:
lesbian sport?

•(tdopenaent mdiVJ&lt;h.taJa) nave chosen e1cn otner
a.~mp,e, d~rect,

Wti~Ut I he camera butting In hke !lOme 11'P* of

- - - - - - - - -...DY Cerol Baluno
"I hone6tfy nevet thought ;, Wit o lesbltn 111m
wn•n I read /fiB scnpt. T_het word ~BJ.n-you heat ''
m some context trtd u IOtmdl ..to ~rvers•. so wtong
Whit I sa~ ¥n tne 1cript wf!ff! two p.apte •nd they
.ate both lnnoctn1$ In some way.. It It • very S/Jifty

time .for them •motlonauy. And thet rllal#O"$.!

.seemed ni}Ufll 11 dJdn't •••m mOJt:Jid or Jo,; ,,.
(Manal Hcmmlngwa_y. a1ar of Personal
.st. 1n a
R~lfing Stone IntervieW)

D

on•t IC1d yourself. This Is a m,..Pvle abOut
~esblans, though 100 word Is nevet
.menuoned~ ~d abOve all, ft I.s abOur
athlehcs. /emafe atnleJ•s. ana the wofld of natk and
liar~ w~ic~ mey ln~abll. CMa C.hlll (played by
Mar•el He-mingway) and Tory Skinnor(ptayett Oy real·
life ea.Qtympic pentathl61te P•tllce Donnelly) •Je the
two women athletes who become fueoCJ$ and IOVefs.,
working IOQethOf 101 a .shot at I he Olympics under rho
d0m1neerlng/leeung tule of a coach who pits- the IWO
pontathletes agamst one other, pushing ihom
roward.s eompel-ttion m the Qlymp1c Tnal&amp;. h rttSultr.

:;ab~~~·:t~'n'.~~~~~·~:~~~~hlp tong before they

Qr-ar:mlc. 1$
tuan and romanucany erotiC-dOne

treefy. Theh 5c)Ve•mak.t0g, lllOUQh 00(

rver

ih.e.re ••e reasons, of course. as to the nature ot
the b1eak·up, 01'18$ that Robert Towne (writer. d!f&amp;ctor
an~ nrot~ucur ot Personal Best) melle obvious as bOth
cha•&amp;ctttl$ ctevelop. Chtls and Tory are bOth at •n
emotional CtO&amp;.s•roads 10 lhetr 11ves when tney first
take up al'ld t&gt;acome lo~eHo Ch11s aom1res Tory lot
her sell·conhdenc.e, somatl;llng whiCh she he,cell
lacks at the on·set ollfteir relationship. Ana Tory
sees 1n Chris an untapped re-ser\'Oif of potential
whtch the older woman des;tes. With Tory's
ertcouragemeot and love, Chris beCome.- !I
" ctHtrnp•on" ana after three yeer&amp; ol a hve·in
relatton5-htp, Cf'lus breaks up lhe'OIIJir to e•p.orfepce
thtnQs on her o~n. mcludlnp the lll&lt;,ng ot a miJie
tovtH .
'
.
According to Robett Towne, "This movJe IS abOut
everything I 've aver to~eo In women•• •· What Towne
soughr lot In thiS film and achieved (I"U s.ay lhat tor
now} Is the dear and definll1ve PICture ol women
athletes: at work and at play. Tctdate. this is the besl
modern day 111m abOut uack and tietd to have been
mad~.Chtulots of Fmt not excluded.

W

1ttl cinemalographer M ICha;l Chapman'$
luxu,IOU$ uses ol elo&amp;e•ups anCI slow mouon
sequences, Towne gots to display tho orollclsm of
the sport'" a manner that'a as natural to the atnlete
as ts a confident swagger. As Vllll ge Voice c:ritic .
Lauue Stone eipla1ns, ~' Towne ttles (my emphasis) to
get temtnism rights.''
Nevef, throughout the entue movie, does Towne try
and present 11\8 love scene (and theta 13 only one) as
smully. voyeurJsHc pornography. Al1mte.rpretation
like lhat can be made soJe.ly oo the grou11d1 that
tesblan love scenes are ones wtHttl pornography ,..,,
repeatedly used as a means ot perpettJallno the ~
eallea " hwnlnlne mystique.'' Suet! pornOQrapnlc IOY'G•
making, whether hetero--or homo-sexual, is done
primarily lo de11lgrate women, and as lesbian tem1msl
Adnenne Aich writes, '"to devotd women ol emotional
oontut or fnd1vidual personahly: used es.senUally as
e sexual commodity to be consumed by meles."
That aforemenHonctd tove scene ts- one that.
contradicts ilny aspects of VOyeiJri.sm and
pornography. tor Chti5 a.nd Tory (both strong and

S.P't

G1ant&amp;d, t~y are'" k»vtt, rhotJgh llke. rhe wcwd
tesbtan. fove IS nev.tt mentlone,ct In the film. One
• wooders. do lesbtans ran in lOwe? Some crlhcs h~e
atso rebeUed at ,,.. steam...oom wquences. where
womef'\ athletes •'• vfewed reiAx•nO-ir'l tne nua.
One ~rate-catlitl clatmeD mat IM women fn these
5~tmes are l•ealeu as "a.e.-: ob}OCt5," That thisls

:e:~~n~nal :~~:e";::~•.!!' ::=~~:.~: thti

sauna r6omS-? Does ne have any Idea as to the 'llllortd

tha.t those women ltve In'? Otwtavsty not, tor ttus
mO&lt;Je ol tr.ought suppo.ses thai women (not Detno
.real athletes. ot coutn) havo no f!Qht !o 1~ same
pt~vuoge as their male oountJtrp.af'ls (i.e. winding
down after a na•d day'.s wotk).
T owne tnumphs here, althOLIJ3h 11 Is not ..oecattse
tie's stlowmo nude women. Rather, he his choa-eo 10
portray wtomenln one facet ot ltleh natureI $18181
Wf\ere. they are at tum&amp; ba'#tdy attd ••mbuncttaus.
Ottsplle setvb,lou-5-eppe.afinoes marked by· Jlppllng
musclf)S, tneae are WOmtfl wf\0 .are 8!.50 " lemin!Fle.'•
g1K-eful a.nd.g~nt,e. Fol" the weft·lfAll"'ed athlete. the •
att ol aJOtl~am becomms Jn~Jesllnqu•shable. trom
spott, or as Stone-point&amp; out, •·the Unes dtvtdlng se ~+.
an:2 sport ate easily bJurred." lf'le body and the
vie-tortes It can ach1eve are t~ir tra!iemartcs. lh11 IS
Townes crowntng actuewement, the o,e he 11 most
ptoud of and mOst note'D tor a S- wltl'less.&amp;tf by the
OO«Uevlew5 Psts.onol Be.$I he.s rec.atvad ,.,• .sougtll
to pottra't women piriHHilt•lz~ oy· a geore o'
phytUcal movem•nt. wtth IIUidtty and lnten$1\)' paired '
to the phyaleal and psychological. Here afe bl!aU\•Iul
-suong women wtth &amp;VIff)' camera angle ocupslng the!t
\IUinetabduy and cockiness. to the sualning IWitcl't of
tendons. It's ttlese rhythms which embody theu
powetplay,
•
1lhtnk lhat Roben Towne ma~e&amp;- a good use'"
point as to lloW the avouJance ot plgeon·hollng (i.e.
oommg lesblaol5m) can become tllSastrous.. •
·untortuoately, more plgeorHlollng mu$1 oocor 19
uncover what nas ceen Clone ana Why 11 1\as taken
place. I havo to agree W1th Stone that P~t&amp;onaJ Best
l!i more about •·people obsessed W•th span , than
sex." Th-a,t•s fine. What t •t.rongly dlsal')ree wUtt
thouutt 1S hOY( easuy Chris's affair With Tor~
transcen-ds any tabehng altogether becautek&lt;Q1ris 11
young e.nd oxpeum~tfng '
full sexual menu:·

Mayt&gt;e n would be lair to $8y that artuf thfee yeilt'$

ol a 1'\eavy·duty atJa" ane jusl dldrn know that tttose
leelfngs ot k»ve, dependence ana sexoa• gratshCatlon
came trom hef et'()orging nomosexuathy. Her halllng
an aUafr Wtth another woman otwlousty dfdn't
damage her'heteroa.e•uat lovemakrng (and Why
should lt),Towne doet aptly break down the·otd myth
that tos-btana are women who can't get men. 0t that
having • gay relationship doe.so't mean that one Clln'l
maKe IQve to ttlc opposite~-. anCI ·viCe·vecse.
However paclliatt ro'fne ana the ctiHC$ leel abOut
thett oelng "no rigid sex !denlltles''tn tne lilm, tt soon
becomes ovetvlhatmlngly 8\lld&amp;ntthat tne reaull$ ot
not vefballyjusiHylng Ihe. relauon&amp;h•p damage$ tho
Y&amp;lidily oil he OQ(Jple's afla1r {tnd future lesbian
ones) adding only chagrin, contempt an'O the funher
d~nlal ot w"omen's·sexual, soctal antt pofiUcat ·
dahneattons 1n a ....sigh .. ~ patnarehat5ocrety.
Therefore. lowne's greatest llaw in pr.s1nting
such a !esbtan reJatlon.,nlp is that tile atlau becomes
ao ambtguOu$ notion. 11 t&amp; alm0$t as il 1t were
ru.lrtwoa '"a half·Uont. support•ng the evfdonce of
cr•llc Viuo Russo that, " The tesolan utlatlonshlp Ia so
ltOUbled II' S never fealty legllimtzett, and cne
emotional aspect of the g1r1s· relationship fs seen n
dispensable." I would have to agree Wllh Ruaso.
Thare ls no vocal ctlsagreement made towa,as the
couple ~Y lellow tnai'nmates a.n~ competitors. lt'llt

only piObl@fT'I the women run up aoamst " 1t,a
prOddlflg motneN,ear tlom10aHoft ol the1r coach wt'lo
seems to JJ.~•;e hiS oemanus mel lot exee11e.nce 1n
track by emler nav1ng them a1 eactt othet!t tnroat.s or
Ill e.actl othets. ~s. II 's wnf'l this combo ol tove anti
btutal uy that the eoach unspal'1ngly shoW5 h•s re•gn
tn lh~r hvos·a I act WhiCh was detnmeotalm 1he
Ore.akup nus (:i nor to say that ctllh!'f "WOmen nevttt
nact ttte boiiOCt\s to tell lhe•r coactt oil. They did.
many ltmet,

I

htelth"t mucn olltl"'e amD•.QU•tY m ti'HS releuon$hfp
Is due to the W'Qrld or .spoilS It &amp; -a known teet (11
little pubfj("lzed) that nomo&amp;D)1Uahty IS preVAlent In
&amp;pofts. Maybe '" S9Qrts suctt relat1onsh1p5 are
codr:Ued o..-er and ~ept capsuhzed; the love of U\e
same _genders' bOdy •s seen as natural (lor ilts)-but
GO'tl 'orbrtt tl'\ey ceu It fesbtao.srill Cf•~· 8 look at
811iy .,fea.n Kmg}. No or,e's up !l'liJ'Tf\• over the•r affau,
but one sees the aen1a1 01 le6~a.msm il$ a prochiCI ol
le11 (homophobia}. Fot these women 1t ' sli~e betng
cursed With the double W'hamm~ · thll most lemale
toek.s are c•st as masculine alreaDy, 1nd II any
a:jm111e:1 to a bl·homosexuatnv they would IO!;.e the1r
tem1n1ty altogethet. Thu; 1S wh" I perceive. to· be thell
IUSOOH'JQ.

•

One ot the bl~HJest tears of losbta.ns by bOlt'! se•es
lhe •oea o1 oo.mpul$0fy n~terC$Pualtty-H'Iill (in
lesbtanifem•ntst theory) neleroseJtua.lily 1S an
tn.&amp;lltollon anti ttot ~n Innate prete.-e"ce.. U •• that
Freudlln lea.J ptOYalant tn
male&amp;, Whal woutd hfe
~ for a woman Without my
In her? Still
liveable. tess ptessuted ooys
Though Towne maket. a" woman's se)CIFleSS (ChHa
antJ Toryt a tuncnon ol shelf power," he ttoe-s lf1tHalty
diSprove th~ power by hav1ng thtm break·up and
havtng Chrts hntJ 1 man. Orymp1c athletes Of not, thai
11na1 ~ubm1ss•on ol wom.ens powe~-r;ghts cartnot be.
In hi$ wm and laf\la$y, totally oa•l"!ed,
~~:~' wut be opemn_g at the 0&gt;tv1n
t$

pe"''

.·········•······· ····························•··.
.. "COVER -DESIGN" .E
24 HOUR
.. CONTEST
.
.
..•'
LIBRAR'JES
..•
.
...
.
s·
.. U·G L
...
·M SL
&amp;
.
..
.. Am·h erst
MAY 3rd at 3 pm .
M·a in St .
.

·E

E

The Student Association is sponsoring .a "Couer-

:

I

: Designa contest for the 1982-83 S.A. Student Hand~

: book.

Any student may submit an 8" by
before the drodline:

design entry

lll' Talbert Hall, A C

:

~

..

*AWARD*
FOR WINNING COVER'

I

:

Winneta wW be &amp;1\Aounced

:

WEDNESDAY, MAY 5th

•

:

~

..
.
:

:

:: ~
~
For IIU&gt;r~ U.1onaatloll call
:
:
Weady &amp;t 688-H50
...•.......•......... ......•....................:

Wll:.L NOT CLOSE
UNTIL
MAY 14th!
..

Brought to yo0 by: The 5!11dent Ass~.. Dept of
Ubraries, Graduot~ Student Assdc., ZBT FU~temity, Millard
FUlmore College Student Assoc. Communlty Action Corp.!AntiRape. The Cunm(&amp; The Spectrum.
.

-

�.I

I
I l
I

.I

_ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __oyTonyGrajeda

T

here '' much disegrHmtPfltlconfulk&gt;J1 overJI,Jtr how htllthy the

'q,c•l muste ·~tcene·· ts In Buffalo. Ihtr• cetlllnt~ ttlltl '"
~stonlslling

amouttt ol dfwlt41ty, II,.Cfllly wh., ont
. ·
dttety,
how loud the

consld.tts the city's •cc.l,t•llng
Ptoudly~Tt1Jong4RttVftlltzetlon

'''''of
mn

no,,,,.,

shit
A nlid out dJ
' . : .It wty to ,.;ce;we Bllo 'a mut~c 11 wrtethe,r 011\0I ''
IUitltnS '"1 ro
ot uu~nty .Aitllougn u m•r o. lmposaJO'- to conte&amp;t
whit 11 ..ougln ' end WffJtt ,..,.,.,, 1 IIU atltl 11 to conskfet or~g;natuy ••

.a.omtthlng 1n1t~ted oytn hoMst'l 1n purauing lnd.ndtm IC1Hs TM.se
k:IHI mulf "'""~ m.,-e ··qu.litr'' 01 • tttt.,,lnm.nt ' A group''
moti"~IS _,,,., gwe In to '""'ttl/ con.,ttcttonlli:.ont,.lnll (re•d rootst

01 lltrf don't fllW m The diiiiCUlly OIIM ,,., In dji(;M~J~IIfl tfte fjlf(}
fll tht.llltiJIIIC$ ol ottgUJIIIIY 11 QUit• ,,. lrdUOUI liSA Wf»n delllnQ
W~~llfl a m.o,um-rock'n'toll-tflat,. conJtantlr ff1tutglllllf'9 ttJelf
•
For mstlf'J"". two of~~ tJK&gt;SI mt,.fllttg oand• HJ 8/lo-EJ«troman.

""''" ,,.w

•cr.

w,,, '"

mcrecltb¥ 1we
and the Ct11ht#S.
ucet•r
JOUttd11Q LP OUI-4r., 111 my opmJon,(Uit I tid trtn$patttJI Tn-q IJIPUI

to be d .opmg utto a pool ol ~lllhll ~~ ,.,,., v;t;bM r~gnr now (1..e.
whu•waaned funk and syntiHJanc. pop). wh~&lt;eh may 01 may not oe •
chafitlt&gt;le way ol saying " 1nflf#tJced by ••
Tttere 111, ttowrv.,, two 81/o-basad binds wtrH;h n.n bHn
adWtnturousty onglnal since thllr InceptionI PIPit F'"' and ColfH
Selie, rwo groups ot onglnal thlnl{tfl, htvt I VOidi&lt;J.atlthe trend•
bearing down on tfi• conttmporaty mulfcltn, t111vlng lnJtnd tor those
elusive lndt~ndent ;deas wl'uch 1p1wn cttlfhlt'f.
Thl$ July, CotiH Scat• wU/ tHt c.l4t&gt;ratlng lhtlt lit II 1nnweraary IS a
"'"'' Tne JIX'Person oand has recently comp,.ttd some demo I&amp;JHS at
thl Bulfalo Collegft of Muslcll l&lt;now'-dge ftUdiO, 1nd have one ttacJc.
"The Sclfe Song." $lated lOt;,., fatHI'I compUat;on L.P tHing put'
IOflethtr by QOOtdinatOt Tom C.t1nd11
H'''"'''"· • few of""" mote ttanchtnt Obf~IIIO'I.S ;s guuarlst P•m
Edtelc·Tr«eue, NSSISt Altdtte Grit end VOC:IIIII Stf'll Hauglt

-

ATIITUDE-Coffee Scare as themselves:
Pattt: We're not ttylno to be something we'''"" 1 c"n't play wttat I
"don"l teel. And th.al's true for all of ua ••
Andrea: Each member of the band •• very much aware ol how ~ervone
etM •• teehno. we·re a W1Y passionate band • . I pour my ~art out

-wrotlngaiO&lt;III

:!!~~~:.~:;~k=:=-f~~rouallaaongdQesn'tcomeotf

----•-!••••••••••----•••-•••--•

St- . Alt01 you'\oe put~ mucn Into a - -..,oung and atJ-Ing and
~~-you h&amp;¥e to be lond of catetue not 10 c. O¥tft1 sen&amp;itrM ~f rt
lalla.

bO
~-

-~

o

~
.&lt;lJ

I

=:;!:;.~~:,;:,~o:.~:·~~~~',':;,:c;::,.~.:,:;.,~.

gonna

meA• them feel wnat you're talking abcMII.

Patti: We"re a very tyrlcal band. Our 10n01 atl ptW_,n-et KCOUI\IS bUt
they could apply to other people't oituatlont too.
A.ndf"ea: f think we're a fun band, but we alto went people to extend
:~~='~:~ewhat-there nea to be . , txel\lnge You can't~ a \'CI

It

St- : A lol ol ban~ are lolling Hlely Into catogorlu b&lt;lt we'rt~.Just nS t that easy to ~n dOwn.
Patti: When people as~ me ~h.lt IOf1 of mualc w e pie~. a uy. "Oflgioal. " •
I really can't tabel it. We've been ctasaHtea •• 1'1\e:&gt;N .wave" but wttat
does that reatty mean? There·a too much emphaaA&amp; now on dlvrslon

=::,~~~:.::at anybodY loollo llka 0111 In
want to linow what ltoey'ro thinking

•

tha

audlanc:a. IJU.t

�..

.T HE SCENE-'Cool Detachment' and the
loss of support:
Stewe: II'J pretty discouraging

_

Andrea: .ThC!Ke's ~lillie enthu"i\Sm tor I~bands late-1~~ At umes we
have to cueate ou.r own enthusiasm , .. th'ere has to be something -o

'

PIUif At Ofle time you could 00 to McVap' t and people would actually be
eheo:rlng, but lt'.s •tmost not cool to stJpport the bands anymout.
Andr. .: At the Conllnontal, you'll get the "!!d person out who'll COIM up

to yov and sa )I "Gee:, I love you, I teally mean Ill'' bol they won't go
anywhefe else to see )'Ou.
PatU: ~&gt;House or Mlrrora.. was written last summer Wheh the btg "blitz''
tnlng wat going on .. lt waa suddeniy cool to be distant, to be noniiSSOCIIIIve. But ttlese peopta.are denying themaelves oi so

much •••

au they're worrying about Is how t,.ey ·1~.

·

I

IMpLICIT FE"\!NISM-(The' kinr1hat doesn't
, oeat 'One 9ver the head With a tirade):

.

~pusgolng .

.. ·

Steve: Veal\, they lland back and watch lnsteao ot parHclpaung. There's
v&amp;ry little interaction between the audience -and tt~e biln::f. trs·cotaAndrll: There ere dlfler&amp;nt approaches to audience mteracttoh olller'
ttl an &lt;Jancing.-but there comes a hme when you realize that you' ¥8 been
tall(tng to • bunch ol people for a WhOle year and they're not llsten•no to
you • .
·
•
P1UI: It ooes bOth ways: II thefe's ~ penon tn the audience wno
cornea lip ~o me and sa~s. " Tt'laJ &amp;
really toucnatt me in some WilY, ·
tnefl that night has bf!en wotth tl
1 tflere are mghts when you Anow
you've played bltJiy and yet these people cOmpliment you aflywaySteve;_:.ll's mechenlc•t
,
An~ rea: Somtllmes you ha~e to queatlon Lhe~r slnceflty . •
,. •

•

Andrea: Eat It on, no OO! .look U$ Mtlous&amp;y because we were )Qis.t hwo
g1ri~ writing music
:
~
, •
PetJ_l: lt 1&amp; &lt;Seflnhety 1 mal• envrronmenl, and you nave to Itt in 10 ll
without. ot course, expJoittn.g yourself.
Andrea: For a long lime tl'us wa.s a band whoctfe the women were cafbng
the shots, I hough evcwyone '• contrfbu110g now~
Petti: Peopte have come up to me ano aaltt "You're a -.ery 0000 FEM_Al£
ouitattt-t!' tryfng to 1-fneerefy compUmettl ~. btJt "'" I&amp; not the potnL
Steve!- lt'a l.rying to pvt together two .Unrelated atulbutes
PaUl: l'rn finally gelling respect from people as 1 w.;ter-hom otnet
Danaa a~ mus1cia.ns. lhey'U ask me my opin1on now . And wnlt ooos me
" that n tJoesn' t take a CefUnri sex to be able 10 perform. There a.re women ou1 there woo won' t pick up an Instrument •net lhey're 1uSl bemg
P•ettidlced agalnll th~m.sefwes.
Andtu: Alutudl'_.s have changed some•llat. U nothlnv ~$&amp; • ·~e ;tln&amp;tt
'50mc afhstle cceOibJIIty, for whatever that's WOI1h
Patti: An~ yet we &amp;ren~ wrHjn~SOf'\Q!t WhiCh nave obv.ous 50l.Hcu..:..tt1Jr
a Qirl wrote Hu,, a gu) w.ote t ar. Thete na&amp; to rx: somethln;g lett to the
1maq!naHon That s par! of our omance

... And dealing with the local rock commerce:
PaUl: It's har.d to lose l'nO(IOV: and to not t'lave etAposure, anU 10 still naYe
SPirit.

Steve:
T"ere'
s very httlething.
unltyarnooo
ana bands,
also. the..bands· •s wha1
. • • • • - - - - - - - - - - - •- - • • • • • • - - - - - - - - - - • - •
P1tt1: It'&amp;
an eeonomic
The competition
betwe-en
makes H dlftlcult. Everyone wants a weekend ntgnt at the Continental
because It's a gauranteed draw. But lfs hard IO 'share tl')e OOOrcttarge
with an opening group when you're payil'\g for the P.A. system •rn:t then
get 30 peopfe·on a weeknfght. And we're trying 10 record ..
Steve: It we spent !'S much Hme wfillng songs as we do on the phone,
and moving ana running aJound. we'd ..nave a thousand songs.
•
Andrea: AJI ol the time and energy wfiput In going atter things. It can
catch up to you and then it bec:ol"f\es a pomt ot tos.ng thjngs as .weltPatti: You lose your respect &amp;Ome:Hmes •••
Steve: ·cause wo nave to klsa op. ~·~~&lt;now?
Patti: Untortunatetyl tne people Who are In contro~ of the music know
very tlute about the music. Club-owrutrs ate •n a posnion of controlling
the music and thev are the people who know what beer sells and whicn
vltteo games to Q~Y · It 's really hard to take when they tell 'IOU "Well, 1
~on't think r.• .gonna g.fve you a weekend night" or ··ttton'~ think t'rn
gonna let you play here b&amp;cau$$ people don't drink ..as ltercely JO y01JJ

'

FUHirE-Potenliai/Reco'rding~Epilogue
If the" Is sny IJdiiU:e thiS hiJCiii oould offer the S.C. II at ihl• tunctur~,
the group's life. '' would bft to calm I fie ltntton get'.,ated o"'
saxophomst 1..~ Devsntltr's conmbullotts as • wrue' ~ 'Crfif'Vf t~ns;on ..
Is app.,tmtly tuW'fng at liJe b8nd's framtt worlt, •ggravatftl no lou by
thelt fru&amp;tratioh ov~r s'ow acceptance ilnd r.ecogmtron •
le•'a su and flute worlf may be seen as • wdk Jmk fotno~. but tne
marvefous Interlace betwHn
suophone and TreJa;ne's synrha:"'CI
treat'ient$ Is lntJisfHn5lble. rne two msttuments striAe a r11e o•l•nce
bBtwHn hot emollonaftsm and cool c•lcvleOons. with t.~·.s wmd often
hber•tlnr'ftelalntJ"&amp; l ecnnotoglcat lmpedimerus TtJere·s 1 ~ut
conlrontillon on their demo ot "S«:reJ$ In PaNJ Blue." eech Jnstrom,m
hypnottz;ng the olber, While on ..boor F•rm... LH\s $Oft sax work
•nhances mstead of intruding upon Steve's voc.sli, Wll_ich, by the w1y,
ere mote ptonounced here than durmg thft live ah6w. On .'' TIItt Scare
Song ... as wetle.t ..hbor F•un," ell ol the instrument~ at thtt malstlnco
ol Andie Qilt$ bass rmd Reid Brown's drums. ar'e pt~lled loi'WBrft wutJ
no hesitatiOn whatsoever Any unsfllfllng oualllif'IS ol the $01J9 emanate
ocJt o/ the ly!IC$ thflm&amp;el&gt;;es. not t()e delivery.
What tloes Coi/H Scare dtlsrre lor lite limes ahellrl"
Ste.-: A place 10 do wttat we want. some 1oom to oh•v- tHl
auUience ••.
Patti: We wan1 to stay .cuoun:t-we wan! the music to la&amp;t
Andrea: Someone 10 understand us . • .
'
•

me

music.··
Andrea: I f&amp;el s.ome ot our cynicism fs Justified . . .
Stew•: The mu.slc scene .sucks. •

-I
,I
I
I
I
I
I

Sc8tlng the m.atHt

.,,'3 J0 hOI 1ft

•

h~ -••

·-----------------------------------HISTORY, HERSTORY, THEIRSTORY:

Patti: M y last band, Empty Oes~s. wll~ Te•&lt;Y Sullivan, bro-e up In Sept.
1980, I knew what I wanted Co do after lha,t but I here were.. so few people
around olfering any en.couragement. II was rough •• .
Andrtl: 1 was just kicking atou-nd with different people, bul no one was
really taking to rny muslcal1deas too well. And then Bob Kozak got Path ,..
and 1 together . . . I had never wotked with another woman before. n
WIS hard OQing at first . . •
•
•
P•ttJ: When we finally got that lirst song out, ..MeMn th8 Cop:· ttllngs
began to fall in place.
Andrea: And then H was a probfem of finding a Yocallst •. •
Stewt: I moved here from Albany after school1n '78.
Andrea: Yeah. He alwaya sang In tne backseaj of thf! car on lt)e way
down to the ContlnentaiSto•o:-"Get Otl ol M y Cloud"r
·
Andrea: •. . then tt~ere was the rhythm machlne~stlnt •.. lmmedtataly
alt.er that. though. o a...e Meinur helped out finding a drummer-tnat's
men Retd (Brown) came ln.
Petti: And then we met l&amp;e Uke a ~eek before our first gig and rte asJced
10 play with us.
• · Andrea: An!t rlglli after we began playing out, Steve TreCasse (alkla
Trt1alne) ata.rted to come and see us.
Patti: Yeah, Tretatne approached us an&lt;t seJo, ··1 have to p lay * lth you."
Stave: tie"' really quite an accomplished mus,cltn-recording and all
th•at - and wit wete pretty thrill.ct that he wanted to torn . ~ definitely
'add'ed some experience.
~
v
Petti; He altered us. a little ~ •• tilled us outArMitea: ••• adding modltlcitnons here and there. ·
PetU: A11d SCove (H augh) Is Wf1tlng now, even Ihough he hesn' t st arted
reeding music~ yal . • •
•
Stew; I'U num a me40dV an.d work It out trorn thero..
AhdNe: EVeryone is 5tir11ng to create •• ~ and ttl at la how CoHee Scare
evoMng •• • .

. '!

L

�•

186

I
,/

BuggiH Adventures In Modern Recording

lhO II*CkO ollhe poH!Cn MC6&amp;MI'f IO! lhO ~""' Ol 1&gt;01&gt;
1l&gt;e B&lt;JQiln dod 10 .... I !011\oor P!.YII ~ayo

(Carrere/CBS)

T fl\'01' Hocn 1n parucular seems •o rtave ~ "'

TM Story So F4r~ Trpor Hom ana Goof! Downes.
WOfiOng un9et the name of Tho 8uggle•. h~ ~ mti&lt;J'
Brlttah htl 1n 1V80 wnn ·•Video Kltttd ant Aad•O Star,'
I rom lh.elr fh .. atbum Tltt A~ ol Plink When Vn
IJndet•ent lt.s umpteenth Cand appattntly la&amp;t)
perrru.Hatlon, thtly rectuHed Hotn •nd Oowna to
ftl&gt;l..,. 111e de,.rt~ Jon A&lt;ld«- ""' Rtc:lt
5

noqlltvoly lnfhtf,_ by hlslot&gt;u•o

.::J: (!S:=~Th~~

• ::U.~~n~MVC:t v":

'"'"'Mee
11 noc ~eat.)
On tn4 wno... '' you do l•ke etecttQooPOC). the elbum

'*''"

has •• meny htgOttghts . , tf~1tattona.. The eodl to
•·v.,muuon Santta, · for IMtlooe. •• a nifty UybO&amp;fd
tllnCatnlllon ot the Glenn MU.er Band Anelt,.
'ttta.lon nt:rt ol ..~am •
(•htctl flrlt
IPSMittd on Ora a). 11 sopertaf to the v .. tt.,tton
The beat 1n1logy II 10 10cc; &lt;Nhe,tal The 8tJgQIU
flfll 1lbum wn reminiscent ol that 01n0 1n na

Somllwnete"tn the mttltt of all that 1 Mcorut
&amp;.ioo"H atburn, Aa~nhJrN Ht Modtrn R«:otdmg.
wu put log.etrm. trevor Hotn tpt)elrl throug.hOut
the album's e{gt~t tra~a. whftl Oowntl 11 only on
half ot chem. (The: r*""''J~' ttatutas Stmon Ott low
lnd John S1ncl1h) Prldtcllbly, IM ,um tla5 a
dtl,otnteta IH11ng The:re·a notl'lii\Q on 1tr~WntutH M
Mod«rt R«.ord'ft9 nearty es tnteeuou• •• ..VideO •

camera..

or~tMt lllte. Advenlures m Modettt RtcOtdtltfll•
dOter to the lf't/elecucMuc exper.,...nt• ot Kevfn
Ooot•y amt LOI Cr~ ln both eaNI I PftiMrtd the
1~. and the IIUW WOV~ tufl@f l . . . il ncM tOt IN
emptied com~utotl

IC•IIetlfhe Ratite S111. f?IO&amp;IIy bKIUM of us
W\11\leACe on hvltlq vp IO tll lilt. S,nthH'ltolS and

dOmtnate.

tt.ctron~

m-um macrun« th•t. comb.n«&lt; wtlh tl'le

Pete~

v. . Ho now

(;atofut _,.....,. wol-.ng on gloM 1&gt;&lt;11'1)0 10 """&lt;1
YOko·a ·St&lt;attng on lhtn Ice.- l&gt;ul 1110 put !&gt;OM ollho

• non-Yn Ion~ a..-. and a majOf lour 1l&gt;e of"""'
was'* a commerc..al aJbceta. r-o......w. and Yes
bfo"-• up. Geoff Oownt:t. IJong
tJ·Y" gu,taus.t
Slt¥1 ~•• na• sinCe oont on to fOfm Asfa. •

kly~ds

w~h

.ajngt tn a rugn•• teg!stet than on tl'\t Qtt~tiOUa album.
u IJ he'• st1flap1ng Jon AI}Otfl&gt;Qn. Horn'a lyr!C6
reme•n lnlHQulng, •I 1 llltle mort obtu.e ,,.,, betore
l.tnft~ , for eum(Jle. seem• to oe at the a.ttne llf'l'l&lt;e
1bout botn t..ennr 8ruce 11\d John Lennon lnd aoou1
• .,,,.. ol ·~ (The CO'Ief att " • ta~ll on Vot&lt;o
0no 1 SHron 01 Gl•n, and tile lyf&gt;l:

•• prov.cted by ahl

tacit ot a "&amp;trong bHs hnt on molt o4 tN IOI"\\S. tobs
lt\eu app1oacn to the btg S ts iris.eresuno

·s.•

011tltf \lltnlra •tono n~y 11 a1ocomouve pace
tJn'Otlun•t•ly, H lsn'l enhanced any b~ tne

cacophony or Qroan.s. glggle.s and wtHIPttta that are
~·••'" to lol you AAow HIHI/y Is a song abOut SEX
~ iytiO.a l i t ortal for a favQtt. Or;oemJII\Q upon how
tseptl"fed you ere t'•lunnQ d!IGO dolfta» to a ~111 of
va' ._ 1 p.erson•l faYOtt&amp;e of m•"')

It's Time To Think 'About
Summer Jobs!

ConffiMf), in~-01 IS t .....l

The Jewlell c.nter eamp. ~w..
t::~Ac&gt;c&gt;eltlonol naltallle • •
~IIIIa,

I Molnt..,.nce Stall.

CAMP LAK ELAN ~ · •
resident camp In .Franklinville, N.Y.
CAMP. CENTERLAND •
Day ca mp in Elma, N.Y.
KIDDIE CAMP •
Pre·sc:hool camp at the Jewish Center,
Amherst Bldg.
Valuable 'experience for those In Education, Social
Work , 11ni1 Human Sell'lce Protenioms.

Call 688-4033, ext. 55 for further Information.

e
e
e
e

RtSERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS NOW
WE CAN ENROLL YOU IN ANY SHK CENTER IN
THE U.S.A
CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULES
WE'RE "TALKING PROUD" ABOUT OUR NEW
BUFFALO SHK CENTER.
:1,1 l .',1 I

I

pet'ftfMf)'?- · Settdy Ftlt'M. hmp.a. 1'ong.. IUM'pl•fl!Q
IO 0. IIM\"-y ot'Sh. but h'JI\tld 11 fillS lfll Of! HS stealy
t.ce TN11 ts some controuea c1a,.,.., Dla)'~
..,"" 10 bfNtl: up arte monotooy ol Almonct tet~tno us.,

eo..,..torat

,,,

MCAT •LSAT •GMAT
SAT· OAT· GRE ·CPA

Ill &amp;bOul heiVY bfeAlh•fl9 AQ'Itn, WI t\aYI tO ef!OI.Ifl
1~ apo,ldtCI. U'lroaty laughs ol a womai' I at.~ppo..M
11'a tNre to remtnd us lhal l,.&amp;ub.tkt mlll&amp;t ••
neught~ Tr~anl( God we're spared 1 tun ou1 ••mutated
Wanker·fell on v•nyt.
• "
Th• oot Old houors ttH•t anH. both mentaUy and

SOFT CELL Non·Stop Erotic 04b&amp;r&amp;l (Sire)

pny ..cally, ffom GOing ,,..., ni,.....IO·flve dlfloCI 11 ~II
w•th tn ''Ffuauauon:· Compiet• w11,.. stuHtrl anD
ol 1
P&lt;OOUCIIC&lt;\ liM In OIIICIOI)', AI""""' 10..-tllllle
P'JOhl oo ,,.. ....~.. He INn uo "~' oown tne
roR to oetn•se. maktftg aute ro &amp;tOP It flWfY atgn

lo'aloirly lash......,.. lo""""""" Solo Celllnese
daya. Never mJnd tM IK.t thll wnen ''latoted love..

poll · - lhe ..., i l ..... ~··
.......
clul~
I m IJO'"il bald •. , 1 am nolloclr''J. AI the
• song 11:»1 hi he'lwl.s, .. ,
to cl;e. at'ld you belle-19

oouncttno toHs t"At ~II to mu'ld tl\e

LS.AT
LSAT
GM.AT
GM.AT
GRE
MCAT

OAT

June 'I S
Oct. 2
June 23
Oct. 23
June 12
Sept, !1
Oct 9

.-.,t

wu hrll heard I'W!ofyOnf had mutup.. mustgi-SfTls-.

ct'loo.ino to •o.note that It ~N&amp;I basieany no more tn•n
m+ndleu eleclt01X)p achtock. Once 1M -sono
managed to find a nlcht on lht AM airwaves, vlsiOI'ls
ot Amet•ca'.s yovngef te.ny scr. .rnlos bopping to the
mechantred beat c1anced •n ovr htlda-we ac:ted hke
mom hatt just po-t hllet on out plltH and pt~sti.U ~h
the YISM)Il trnJ trte muak: twty, quiCkJy II was ttme
once 101m to puJI oursef\.n u" bf ot.~r PH"-do ansy·
taHs~ boOtstraps and hnd enoL"-• b&amp;fli), Of altKtm, oc
lorm.. tnat wasn't tft o anget or ~~no IM
eteclton6C oo•ale or t~mauu
Which. as a P'tt. m a way Non-slop ErotiC C.luret.
the t1eb&lt;ulaJoum by Soh CeU,
realty
. tSn t • • that
• bad. It's no1 lh.ll

ntm AU '" all il's a wondeflul '''b\lte to,,. unsa.kod
antt thtl txpk»41ed, one Kt1t .... W'Otlld •ut~ty hive.
1!"-01:1
All.natk)(t at a subjec:t again •eara ill sy('lthtstzect
noad •n "Bedtlll!t.'' and meets U9 With Ha old frlettd.
bOredom, in ..cnlps On My Shoulder.'' TM tatter ts
•atner 'I'OttNntat In naaute, antS Almond does •
woncttlh.ll tmpertoOatkW\ ol a tobolitlld 8auy
Manuow 11 '""" 10 be abras.rwe bUt fsn ·•
adm.rlhat I&amp;UIIllllt - Tetotlld L.ow t cant hetp
11-t m a suckr tor tnose "our~.,_ l·wor'tw"9-you
trta\-me ........ ubbtlft.out·rii.O ...-•• f'M)ut·,.OU· type
1~1 11.110 enpy chose · ~111ld-eometruno~
now-oo-e•ay· nurnbefs. wniCh It: PltclMty 'trtt\tt · -s.y
tietto, W1ve Goodbye"
We all n..c "-'"'*Otc enU·

'ISPOf'lJtble lor the eteclronlc lnd acouahc

1 QUtll pauos are tn Ofdef when YO\! COOII!Jel tnt
tact lhet two people lfl ruponttble for NO/tf$top
Erotic C1Nrtt. Purely hom a production pehu ol
Y._w. thll ts quite a feat- So what II the alb4Jm'a
sterility and allttnaOon lscontrtv.d? Whit lan't tf'tlse
d•ra? 11'1 your basic tnOff&amp;Mive etectrontc enaavor.
t don t fftt It's tau to compal'e Sort Cell to the tika:s
ol Ulltlv,u. or O. M 0 .-heH.I.hoM OUYI Ire ..,IOC/1/f

•u

OOOd, ~~th&amp;r . bul t·m Mt oomplatntno 11 thit tJO•nt.
Our I*&lt;&gt; sof1 seuers. M 'rc Al~ 'ana Oavta Ball.
heve managed 10 put taoet!ler nine latrty dlvet"se
tr1Ck6, gtYing us .synchton&amp;zed acenar6oa of
everything ra{'glng from kinky aex 10 gro_wlpg~
G~ven the HOht mood or drug, you Cl(f11+nK- can'\
comp111n about a tac" of Vltltty.
-../
.41montt "anttMS the ~Is,, while Bell ''
tnt"uments.. Between IM IWO of them. they cover

tnOat ot our JI'IOttte mourt-1.1*'-hon. 1rus1rauon,
M•uahty, artG the ever pt»ullt IOC"C Ol unreQUtted

tovtilus-t Wh«8

T..!!!...Qm.

.m•

woutlt tnut:tc: be . .anoul

•s.

k&gt;"• aongs on occaston.

·

Soft eet• 0,.,.. us tnUht-t.rld.ed medtOCftty at 1
docent prtce. •h!Cft .., ana of 1tsett may f'Ot
nect'N.,,Iy be I baO ti'UJlg

tne constant

tecyc:hng and regurgftltKWt ol tnema?

412! 8, 5 / 15

7114&amp;8/ 30
5118
7/ 22 &amp; 9/ 8
4/ 20

bKka "1m up on hls latest eflon Sl-.p~lllt, wh,CI1,
far •• 1n1a tevrewer 11s concerned, 1\11 t ii'Qinded oo
all eount1 to aet a no• slanttard for conrempcwll"t'

•a.

mUIIC",
S~w•l• . 1 lteftlnQ r~ordtng , 11a"dt up to
·~ated ltaltfiii'\QI because of th• many uPetll n

716
7110&amp;8131

••&lt;Ota "'· Not only do lhe mus~os ~•Y llttolu~y .,

...,.lg..,.tlng a • ..,.,, ol tocllnlqueo. 11u1

"*' pam

are,,,. . . Into 1 lorrnat 11\al c:onvev• ptK,IirOft

CPA COUll BE AVAILABLE IIIOWI

....,1\,.. II~ ktOMduaJlstte c:.&lt;M"tnbUI~t-INfr

E.actt ptaytng rwuls new tnnovauons
nlOt:tcUu\11\lp, an-~nts entl tonQWf•llng The
OO&lt;Jnd '*"Gfl tromtougll molodlaa alleod by ono ~­
eage of a Mltl:t ShiQeCI string MCUon1 to qo+elc

o-o var'-tiOR$
1n

OTHER

r(IIIR'

f-.... r•• hlt f·BlE

GRE PSYCH · GRE BID ·MAT· PC.~T
OCAT ·VAT ·TOEFL MSKP · NMB

guitar licks opllltl'l)lnoo a pool of rolling Fender
Rhodes. to 1 maje5tlc tneme soatir'lg OYer 1 pulaauno
b•u l!ne.
the llbum debula • speetaUy m•d• Sllttooaste,
gu1tar I hi I prcnu»s a criSP alte,nauve to
taller
tones ot CafltQf''a lonQIIme ..baseDeH m•tt tf\.e

tr.

VQE·ECFMG·FLEX·NDB Nlt

Ga~

E$-335 Cat1ton, a

mu~1an'a

my..cia"·

GOUftl 11\41 htttner 'Mth pq;tfUJ ¥IllatiOnS~ &amp; lnemtl
until he t.ta tty ••th a t~M trecboaro IIOite tf\lt
ar~

the lltea:t)o na~ty atten.tM ..,,
Th• MillY k~ttabte ltbuf'n miQht be PAIMd ott

...,toony. "'uuk type product"'" a tt• only a
L.llry C111tont cr••m 01 the L..A gull tria\ c~ and
Mown IOO hi,. WOtl&lt; W11h Slt!'!lf 0... and Jon I Mitch~.
~~ 1010 ln 1078 w.th an •W;cHing bano. hta cta.ssto
Qulllt ~and JSOf1'Wt catchy lun.a The "me a•ouP

•s a

QU~\

h5t.n. bvt CtoMt .sc:ruuny r..,..,, a_
tt mtetltgent,
-tty cro.ll*&lt;' ollering thot .,,u.,.." s~wotk ,
toilet -.a;ttl'l~fon ot •n~Of1e·s m"atcalatore

- Rlehlrd Vou

�Judy Collins Ttmes ol Our LJves (Eiektra)
John Denver Snsons of the Hean (RCA)
Simon and Garfunbl The Concrut in Central Park (Warner
Bros)
8

For e while In the tale 1950s and early 60s, II looked as 11 folk
music was going 10 be the dOminant trend of I he second half ot
I he century. The b1g roct. and rollartJ ol the lime hall yet to reach
mass acc;,ptance: while some oil he tonOt did well, few of the
tlllsts beCame houselloltl names until mucll tale&lt;. Our peers ot
'"'enty years ago weren't go&lt;ng to concerts by ~ock Berry, Utili
RICI\ard or Jll&lt;"f Lee Lewis, but to $e8 The K1~on Trio, Joan
Baez, and Pett~r . Paul &amp; Mary. E..,tually. Dylan went electnc,
The Beatles ~t 1""'ertca, and a whole generatron of fokslngoll
lotjnd tttemul..s ouldated, So what does an old lolk1e do? a)
ReUre (usually to make a comeback later, when nostalgia hlle), b)
Slick to ttls/hor •deals and remain on the vanishing colfeehouse
circuit (admirable. but unC&lt;Hnmerctat· wnen was the lasl Irma you
heard Tom Paxton on the ratl•o?); p) Adapl
Ju:Jy Colhns, Simon and Garlllnkel, and Jolin Derwer. •n
varying degreas. wr~&lt;e all progen)' of the folk .,., and are shll
around tO:Say because 111 c:flose OPIIOO (cl. 01 course,' •n Sr &amp;
Gao ·s case, tt wasn 1 theu aho•ce: alter thau f11s1 (lolkjalourl&gt;,
Wednesday Motnrng 3 A M~ bombed and they retreated I rom the
music scene the11 pro:Sucer look one of the songs, cwerdubbed
an eleclrlc ~ss, gulta• ana drumS( on I he acoustic track. and
made "The Soupds ol Silence·• a n'ilnlber one hit. Aller many
more hits and muon mess appeaf, they split ••P In 1970.
The Concetl In Central ParR. the duo's long.awa•te:l reunOOtl
album to be perlectly objective, ooesn t have a wnote lot lo
recommend •t. All of the ~its are here, and while lhey sound just
as good as e•er they aon'l ~nd much d•lferent The band •s
occa"!;ionally oblrusiYe, espectalty RIChard Tee's anno~mg
electric plano, tne best lracls are thO encores wuh Paul on &amp;olo
gutlar. (One ekcepuon: " The Boxer:· remarkably restrained and
eas•ly the hlghliQhl ol the albumJ Not included Is " The Lale
Great Johriny Ace," a new song that Simon premtere:l al the .
show. Presumably, II was le!t notlo fll In wllh the noslalglc
moot! ol the real ol the albUm. Reports are lhal Somon and
Garlunkel are planning on recording stu:l•o malenal together
aga•n; Concetlln ~trat Park shows thai lhey are sOU viable u

a dUO.

Recordeo •n t98t, tn•s

Jol'ln.Derwer, on 1ne otner hand, dlcln'l nave mucll gOlng lor
him to begin wltn. As a member ol the Chad Mitchell Trio tn lhe
mid-60s. he demonslreled lhal most nocassary quality ol a good
lolkle- a sly sense ol salire. (Hard to believe, Isn't It?) H is early
solo albums had some good spols, ol nothing memorable-at
best he was amusing , at worst unoblruSive Then, In the early
70s. he became a huge top lolly s~ss and comm•lle:lthe one
unforgiveable sw he starte:l to take h1ms~ll serrously. It's been
downhill aver &amp;loU. Denver shll hu a lOt ot lans-th•s new
"Album, Seasons otthe Hean. r0$e h1gn on the chB11s for a lew
weeKS-bul with tunk like ltus he's not !table to make any new
ones. While he deserves credit lor dumping his lormer
collaborators. Sill Danoll ,and Tally NlverJ (the duo responsible
lor ''AIIerrtoon Dollghl"), his lyric&amp; are s•mpllstic, pompOus. and
lull ol references 10 est , of whlch,he Is an adherent. There's
nothing here that you naven't neard before. or would ever wanl to

,

reteas.e attesls 10 lhe chully ot

K.ul'ln s musrcal means an:;1
en:Ss Much ol I he work ol I hi&amp;
Coltrane atumnus ano hrs
Quartel rs t1ke the vmtage

sessrons or 8•11
tn:seett the btack and

R1ver:itJ~e
E"a.n~

... rute cove' pholo has I he cte""'

cui !10&gt; took 0 1 the atoum
cover~ ot tha\ era
E•cepl lor the sell PIIOdiSIIC
· Mex•co. lhe album ltoats
atOnq wllh rnelodrc

pormulallon&amp;. Lighl . well·

vorcett pteno chords a'e

hear agam.

•ntersperse:J with .a
•ympalhelic •nythm secl•on

Jutty Coll1ns was a more dlfect product o f the folk moYement
In I he early 60s. she was a ran~1ng member olthe cotrere thll
•oclu&lt;le:l Joan Buz, Bob Dylan. 1'1111 Och&amp; and Pete Seeger She
ha~ had her ups and dOwns In popularity, t&gt;ul has been
p&lt;lrlormtng-and adaphng-sleadlly lor over twenty years now.
As a classically tra:toett.aopta~. Collins made a cons'ciooe
decision In t h.. !!).lti·60S 10 expaiisl her career from lolk
Jroobadour to p&lt;ip-ltt srnger. This Is her 19th album, and 15 being
Kuhn a •uccess llt .ECM. He 's
promote:~ as a braaklluough ol so&lt;ts To anyone who has been
debl to Monk a1 a PIAnist , •s
hlled with qutck contrapuntual netd •n h•gh repute because of lollowing her work over lhe'last &lt;lecacM. Times ot OU1 Uves.
while a little glossier, Is no d1llerent from her previous WOtll,
hnes. The song stands out w1lh h•s cteflsman·hke syntheSIS
mo:lern P•ano styles ltke thOSe although equally as good. Olthe artiSIS o•acusse:s nere, Collins
liS complex mleriOC~•ng tell
ol Evans en:J McCoy l~ner
nas retained lhe least ot her roots. The songs are loosely
an::t ught nand maneuvefS.
thematic and meticulously arranged, similar to Art Garfunkere
ThiS albUm IS lyPICII Of
-lien l&lt;leter eolo work but with a great deal more personal Involvement. Mosl
are ori ginal compositions, with one aong by Anna McGarrigle
arrangements ol l ho sonps, however, teave
(lhe lovely "Sun Son'1. and one Andrew lloyd Weber adapt ation
The In nocent s (Bo ardwalk)
much. to be desired, sounding all too slmliaJ
ol a T.S. Eliot poem, " Memory." II I had to name a l\fOblem with
The singing Is otthe shaky. nervous type thAI Is this albUm, II would be that the songs are a lit lie too clellcele: I
An absence ol harmony Is epperenl oo lhls
:l•sc: eve&lt;yooe tiles to play lhe same thmg. The not easy to lclenhfy w11h. T111s distorts the lyrics prelerre&lt;l her lasl album, RunnlfiiJ For M~ Llle. whiCh hac! ell ol
and ma~es them Impossible to hear. and wit""
the virtues ol Times o/ Our Lrles alOng wnn a sense of urgency
bind so..nds almost too light, wllh the rhythm
1n the vocals and arrangements. Stilt. •t's hard to tnink of anyone
belling alf~e oo an ol lhe lnslruments. There Is they are discernable, they soun:S rather
tnslocere.
(
who has been around lor so tong and matured as gracelully es
a charecter that atmost alwaya happens when
The record overall has e two-dtmensional
Ju!ly Collms.
two or more musicians come together: that trail
sound
to
It,
an
electronic
sound
l
hatls
not
Is missing on t)lls album.
natural. The album sounds more like .it cam&amp;
- M Faull
. As ler as musicianship Is concerned. lhe
out a computer, partially the resul) ol using
drummer should return to his friendly
digital
recordlf'g
techniques.
neighborhood music store since he sounds like
cardboard. Although the bess Ia too ltat . the
F:'=·=Th=e=============·=-se
=='=h=H=.=A=t=t.,
=;'I ,..--------------~!IIIO~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!keyboards and guitar playing are good

ao:J Sherta Jordan s .nttmaae
¥OCal t11c~s Kuhn an:J Jordan
are 10 an alter hows mootS on
cool nUillbers like "Turn.to
Goi:J .. 0 1her JUnes d t5play
Kuhn's tolling Jremolos and
brtlltant treble ramblings. H,11
approach 10 the blues ranges
lrom slow and pensive ("The
Drmk1nQ Son41'')to last 111!1
abstraclrt Remember You·)
Hts ve&lt;soon ol " Well You
Needn·r. wn•cn 111us1ra1es nts

o•

_

.....

PRE-SPRI"GFEST BAS"I
9:00 pm • Friday
' £VUy WEDNESDAY NIGHT
U.~ lor all you can drlnkT
~ a tlOl.. glasal­

pot, yovro.to k -1)
I'IEI!C£ AllllCJW PlAZA
e...... •• Ot.

133-2188•

" COULD BE. BE.TTER
THAN SPRJNGFEST"

fiLL YOU Cfl" DRI"K
S DOLLAR DO"RTIO"

1 5 MERRIMAC ·

~TOP

RAPE! STO~ MUGGERS!

t~WIIAMMY "'''
INCAPACITATU AnACUIUIINIITOTLY, Cl .tiPD
LIA1111U1TI UY CUI. NMH.DIIAL.
NOIV· J'OlUC
$12.45 .......... ·
11-----·IA~ AYAD.AaUI - - - - - 1 1

.:u.

/ WHAMMY PRODUCTS ,.- BOX 807
BUFFALO N.Y. 14217, 718 834·7543
r,I04i.,, 30 •0:~• ttit2 r"-''*~Pt~a-..._·g •
~

�Roy's
Coffeehouse
.
.-'
.,
winds down just fine .
Geoff Ba.,ley-Herr/men Lounge-April 2.4

II was the good ooe.
Toots and the Maytats. one of the p remiere
bands olth&amp; We&gt;&lt;ld,led by one ·or tho foundrng
lllhetl or the Raggae. took the rubbltr1Centltd
courts of Clark Gym Into the p&lt;tme nails of
muatell tudgement. Led by the legendiiY
Frltde&lt;tck "Toots" Hibbert. ot was wlll~ o-watt
boOgre and enhghtenment, taking the
mullrludes ramming and walling wllh every
golden note and comely shommoy Even the
bratnmushlng acous1rcs of the oveHrabllld
system tell down to the sweet. swoot f'l'•ta
sound smoothing out the patchwork of
switchboards onto a human network of Lcwe and
Truth dlnctng out the Right.
Toots oo.;red ot out wrth ••Pfesoure Drop" Md
never let It stop, felling the IOCintallon use ant~
groove to one and all, lhe call or the Btooll
tilling the night ~n-an lnslstenl chant. The

Here's the latest newsilash: The 1982 CoffeehOuSe seuon
endect Just like II began. basking In the brttllanee ol another
slerlong
blues perle&gt;&lt;mer. And while sonMI might consrder thai
1
news,u's been pretty much th811108 old (I&gt;Ul pleasant) llory at
the Coffeehouse gatherings alnca January Last SllurOats
aeason llnale wrth Dlues guotati51Jsinger Geofl a.rtley was no
exception.
Bll11ey Is a highly talented mustclan (just like Andy Cohen and
Marc Black proved earlier tn the year) • . he cloea a lot to keep
his aUdience l ntereslltd (see abO•e parentheses) ••. hla o wrt
compositions are olten quite topl'i:at (go back two
j)fetnren rise 10 the pulse. SISiren atop the
parentheses) ••• and some ot hfs music Is down right Iunny
ptalform goatwe ancient, swaying molloos
l(~u'Ve got the rdea~
beckoning oower. The hour fs dread pulse
lAtt of wtoiclt rellects very well on Colleehouse organllera trOftl
:lance trance awakening the dormant upr'ls•
the Un1vet!ilty Unoon Actovllles Board who coorolnata events like
and commanding the shaggy baldheads to lay
lhrs.
But hooestly toll&lt;&amp;, Colloehotose pet'la&lt;mances are enough
tow and Dlow. By "Funky Kingston." even the
to gove any ltl&gt;clg•ng revoewer- a complex about swMI·aounding
waakhell1a 111 dancing for their lives, or
odjeclhles.
lrantlcally S&lt;~azchtno lor ttoeor bO&lt;rOW&amp;d tan.
Now lhe bas~st dances lhlt mad hmbo, lee!
Yes. Bartley - • hll reputation as Ill\ e•callent blues
performe&lt;. Pfomot8fa referred to'hlm ua ''hot ~~~a&amp; guitarist
and lingers knollong the myriad crosswalk
and slnger7"~1 lhal'a really a bll crude (as wtfl • • a hUla off
Wloete, a s Toot a would tell us l ater. " Rulafaro
Wse) lor so
ne of thla 111en1.
use lhe Reggu to call the wayward home:· II
What sets
rttey apart from o ther Coffeehouse performers ol
was a illuat c•ll to the BlOod, and It was the
• this ooasoo 15 hls golden voice. He possesses one o f those
blOOds who filled the center floor with Spirll
voices thai could tul~meone to steep on a warm night before
and l;iol~ Flro. The Love was In the everywhere.
final exams. It's mellow enough to turn something as obnoJious
The Power breathed wllh care.
as "Did You Ever Wake Up With Butt Frogs On Your Mind" ~n
II was a sophllllcaloon of roots and
boOgte-woogie
rhythm no tess) Into a flowllf}' melOdy. II he can
contemporal oneness reminding' us where the
make bOOgle-woogte BOUnd so gracelul, Imagine what he does
Dance truly sings, and ho* It joyously spaaloa
wtth
ctusit
~ues.
rock ana a lew of hls own romanllc:
These are the reap;ng waters. Lei lhey who stir
prepare themsetvaa to swom. to1e
compositionsOf course, even • Tony Bennell voice can have 111 drawblcks.
Just how blue can a blues number be without an egontzingly
painful whine? Nobody seemed upset With It lhougt&gt;
Bartley's knockout punch Is a dynamite gullerlharmoolca
comblnallon. While most lltgular Colreehouse customers have
heard II all belore (guitar/harmonica duets are standard
equipment wilh most blues singers~ his performance was good
enough to warrant two onoe&gt;&lt;os.
·
Overall, a go eat way to closeout what has beetT (entertainment
wise) a superb Coffeehouse season.

SUMMER JOBS IN THE SUN!

Surprise Lake Camp
A member agency of, the FIH!erallon of
Jewish Philanthropies
Larry Coryell/Michal
Urbani ak- Tra/famadore Cafe-Apr// 22
In his broef Introduction, Trali propnetor Ed
Lawson p&lt;oml~ an acoustic doet. But the
meeting between guitarist Larry Coryell and
Polish vlollnlst Michal Urbanlax provided all the
necesMry lngrltdlents of a frat party oeer blast:
loudness, tastelessness and plenty or muscle
ltedng.
Coryell was t he worst olfondor: his OYa.llon
acoustic gull~r was cran~ed 10 speaker·rlpplng
voiU!M- Qlien ptoduolng an unintelligible
rumble. His tt1togy ol flamenco tunes which
aetved as his solo spot turnltd Into a sell·
consctCK:S bit of llag-wavrng; he literally
hammered out the characteristic 6/4 Dulllight
syncopJ~tlon In such a manner thll shouts of
ole - d 10 be the response he was lOOking
lor. In a similar llllln. h is arrangement of Rllvat's
" Bolero," allematety syncopated 1nd pl ttoral,
leaturltd aorne reilly lfl\'enllve herrnonlllng
between violin and guil lr before he turnltd ) he
out c horuses Into a rock'n'tofl free·for•all t hat
would even have had 8o Derek running for
cover. How._, a medley o f Ho11ca Sliver's
"Siller S.dla/Song o f M.Y Father" -dllkly funky
and dissonant and Including tongue-In-cheek
quota&amp; from " Tea For fljo" -arul Coryell's own
trtouteto his wife " Miss Julle"-showculng

·breathtaking slllngs ol harmoorcs resembling
l he sound of a hammered dulclme&lt;-dosptayed
the duet on a Deller light.
UrWnlak's playong was less ptoblemaiiCII,
althO\I!Ih the narsh and metallic tone of his
elactrlc violin seemed rnapp&lt;opriate lor much of
tne material, especially the Django
ReonhardiiStepflane Grappelll chestnut " Nuage"
that sound!Hl like the French Hot Club 1\leots
the NASA Space Cantor. And thera were lar 1.00
many o f h is multipurpose "fltghl ol thO
bumblebee" flourishes that seem lo beer no
immediate relallonshllfliO the context. Ano
Where were thO Polish folk root&amp; that have
IU&lt;nlshed Urbaniak wllh mucn of his musical
personaioty? By far hll mostlnterestong
contnbullon was lhe pe&lt;IOdic ptuc;king ot wss
notes on hiS llve·strtng viOion lhlll approJimated
a stand·uP bus.
But utllm.lety the most distressing f-1 ol
the performance was the miJ&lt;OJSe of the duet
concept . Instead of opening lines of
, spontaneous communication qr slmstllvttly
magn ifying the nuances available 10 their
respeollve Instruments, Coryell and Urbanlell
allemptltd to appall bigger than life. It was like
w•tchtng an 1108\len collision of two aoto acta
A tot ol muscle ttexrng.

GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS
PffiOtn\llfiO
.,.. ..._ ...................

fW•*11'0ftl.

*Wto. liftJo

EARN COLLEGE CREDIT
while wortlng at camp
Contact; Carol S.lgel 80 Slh Ave. N.Y., N .Y. 10011
Phone: (212) 1124-3131

Presented b y
Harvey &amp;' COI1ty
THIS MONDAYI

May 3-8 PM
"Kleinhans
Music Hall
1no1her

97·ROCK

1

- gavld .4.-CQ!!!.atoc•

agar

WHERE NICE THINGS H.APPElol OYER DINNER

----COIMI' -coan-.~
_,. ~·llf
YM
TIE -.u
PIIYATE IAIOUET .......,..,._ IPOit--a.--.

__
_
_
_

.. "'"'

o..eoo-~o--c-.,

,~ .. ~- · ,Ull COUMI'...-~1 (

1MI OUt • LUJCMI.I &amp;·DNCM
IIA POOO· TUN" &amp; 1UW
•,.... Ml • • n M • CHOf'S
• I'ILrT IIMONON • CHill~ Uf:HU

111m-

~

Nay

AUnlf Ill • at WI Cll

with apeclalgueau:

Fraalde a The K.Doc:.._ta

May 11·B: pm, Sheas Buffalo

Tickets on Sale Now
at all outlets 118ted alloft

The Chatlie Daniels Ban

�Napoleon

fl you haven't blown your mind out by the end of exams,
Shea's Bulfato Theater will give you a chance to redeem
starting May t 2 through 17 when it presents "Napoleon, Abel
Ganee's massive 1927 silent 111m. Acclaimed as a cinematic
rQvolution when first premiered in Paris, "Napoleon" was the
l'ltst film to employ wide·screen effects, as well as intercutung
and other modern editing techniques.
Resurrected t&gt;y British film historian Kevin Brownlow. a
reconstructed version of the long-lost film was completed under
the auspices of Francis Ford Coppola. whose Omnl Zoetrope
Studies re·released the film two years ago to rave reviews.
The four·ancl·a·hall nour film feat~s a new muslcel score by
Carmine Coppola, Francis' lather, a the Buttalo screening will
lealjlre a tl().pleee symphony orcheSt a. For the llrst time In
year'J. Shea's Buttalo will fulllll its original role as a bona tide
movla palace. ,
Tickets for this "event" start at $9 and are available at the
Harriman Ubrary ticket otlice, Shea's, and Central Ticket
located at 210 Oelaware Ave..

\

..

I

I

poetry etc. collective
Antelope, a new poetry and arts·
lco•llecti·ve, will be sponsoring a reading
mike at the Schuper House,
1802 Niagara Street. The
rone5"""'"'&lt;" ' will take place May 15 at 8
feature area poets and
artists stated to attend will
of. Locating
of the Textile Bridge

Moody Street

Davi d Griamen
TM music of mandolinist David Grisman Is
special that it has been granted its own
Dawg Music. What Oawg Music Is is
bl end of French Hot Club jau a Ia
Reiinhardl/Stephar1e Grappelll, Texas
Ia Bob Wills. Bluegrass a Ia Bill
and an oomph distilled I rom Dawg's
nickname) various contemporary
OJ&gt;era, Great American Music
Old and In the Way (with Jerry Gaicta).
slew of ses~lon work with the likes ol

Irregulars, a Jack Kerouac newsletter;
Michael F. Hopkins, author of The Fourlh
Man, who teaches a course in Jazz and
Jattpoetry at U.S. (and who w ill be
leatu~ed with noted pla~ight Ed Smith In
a May 13th readiog at The, Latin Gallery,
208 Hudson St.); ·and Michael S. Newkirk, .
stalwart poet lor the Alternative Press and
! he originator of Just Antelope.
The microphone will be open to poets
and musicians wishing to perform. Taste
the free wind that the Antelope dares to
ride.

Dolly Parton,
and Jim Messina. What t;&gt;awg Music does Is
make you gri n on amazement with its Innocent
virtuosity, lis timely llashbecks, end its
eelebrationi)l the string bend tradition.
Rounding out Grisman's string band lor his
Buff State appearance on Saturday, May 7 will
be Darol Anger on violin, cello and vlolectra;
Mike Marshall. on manoolln, guitar and violin;
and Rob Wasserman on bass. As a rou h
translation of hili most recent LP Mond Mando
Indicates, the Show promises to be a " rid ol
mandololn." And a whOle lot mor&amp;...

did ,time with Url;rh Heep, King Crimson and UK.
And Downes, the least known of the group, has
worked with the lll&lt;es of rauer·day Ye~ and the
They named themselves Asia, they explain,
because they like the sound of the worq. That's muiU·mllllon record·¥111ng Buggies.
Asia will be (ldlng their hit debut album (o'?..
as good a reason as any. It also makes the
the 'Same name) intp Kleinhans this Monday at
point that, like their name, Asia wants to be a
8 p.m. But hqw they will stretch a single album
light sound.
But or course, with the likes ofSteve Howe,' of material Into a lull set anyone's
Palmer, Jolin Wetlon and Geoff Downes it guess-they have sworn o f heavy sQio
numbers, saying tljat egos have.c:hiSIJOYed their
will be tough to gel listeners to t hink ot them
as a banlt,and not as Steve Howe, Carl Palmer, previous groups. niey just want to maKe goo:!
music.
,
John Welton and Geotf Downes. They have all
Openl n~ lor Asia will be Jbhnny and the
been main. characters In the story ol •
progressive rock. Howe, by these estimations, • Distractions. which should be promising In
themselves. The concen Is spOnsored by
.I
ts the finest guitarist rock can call Its own.
and
and tickets are available
Palmer has worke:l with ELP, and M clrums like

Asia

'f

,nt• Plllll l'!llili 1110..-,._
liltlUll·Cllllll@j Jllf Pllf """ Ulllli.U o1
IIIUII . . .. toa ·lildl
UIIIIIJI · 1111~ II D11
far,_ llmUI IICIII · bl ~ lllf ISI-1-IIYIII

tl....,.,

'*-~ llfll- ·lndi~ -IIIIHI

·~POJ-...,~ ~

--.-------·----

�&amp;!IN~

&amp; THE PERILS

- ..............

.,., ...,.,.

....,.

J - II KEW LIAT: . . .. ....,....

NEW

.hlltt U..Gt&amp;AT: ....... _.Jot .......
........ ~owlllemRitt......_M•t

...,............

.'JtOYS
From._ Toronto!

.

r:ROOnE'S·,

SUn.

Moy2

~ ·Din!~

RADIO FREE EUROPE

ONE FREE

WED- SAT

!Wit 0.

., a.-W...J

MIXED DRiNKS_2 F.OR THE PRICE

~

............... . . .

Wll111HIS OOUPOII

EXPIRES l?JJJ/82

.... ,.....

V.WO AHYT111E

OE:f .JHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS·STOLEY' S

.... .,

~

ROOTIE'
S
,., R.-

I'
I
I

Milltrsport t!W}'. ol ,
tampbeu Blvd.
Ono Mil• No. qf QB-AC.

I
I

,...,.,. ,.........

----611-0100.---!

Hyou thii.k a "one-~e-shell"is-r r---...,
. •oyster lover's ~
yau'r8 not ready

,o; ::

On an oyster, a.one-piece shell
would be big trouble.
But with Memo&lt;ex cassenes.
ot's a big bel1efit.
Using ultra high,frequency
sound. we sonicalty IOeld the two
halves o/f!Ne&lt;Y Memotex cassette to form a single, SOlid cassette shell.
This single-un~ construc1ion
gives Memorex cassenesa struc·
tural rigidity wllo&lt;;h Is cr~icallo
• precise tape-to-head contact

.

WI~

-·-- ~
...

Test ~ yourself. Hold a
Memorex cassene on bolh ends
and twist. Noelce how rigid the
ca5$ede IS. How it resists tlexi~.

t

I

....."LM.••" ~
MEMOREX

OF SHAMPOOI

;::

=ce i.

Coupon Explra

-~5£.!!'!!::-r·
....
- c . . d · G&lt;M

~OfF.., .-·

..

.................

I

...... T=-.:::.=:.
..~
....,.....,._
....... -......
a33-sm
131.ea10

v- ell._, ..,., 1o&lt; 10%
' olfany-kYolldllllo_,l

,..

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467511">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467487">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-04-30</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467488">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467489">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467490">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467491">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467492">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467493">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467494">
                <text>1982-04-30</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467496">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467497">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467498">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467499">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467500">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467501">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467502">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n27_19820430</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467503">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467504">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467505">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467506">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467507">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467508">
                <text>v01n27</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467509">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467510">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875881">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89464" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66625">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e138d1cbfcb22aba03444bebb928ed0e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>ec31964386a4f71b6cab71dac6057af8</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717335">
                    <text>lHE

s

-

That's the effect President Ronald

DEVASTATIN-G

Reagan's budget cuts will have on
Western New York

Thc:rt iS anger from those who are
lhao a Canisou&gt; College orlidal .aid
advt:'TSCIY a(fccled by Reagan cuos and
1ha1 the institution wt;mld lose onetheir compraints should be dircctcd ~t
lhTrd ol' it\ ~ ludrnh if Reagan's
their (ederal rcpre&gt;cntativts~
rroposcd &lt;Uts are pa sed by Congres•.
be governor 's Task Force on
Congr.-..&lt;. &gt;uggestcd Cro». 'We ~
Nei~hborhood Legal Services.
t.h e Federal Budget-composed
shoul,d not sio back and'ii&gt;tcn to
&lt;lirn:IOJ Gcort;l' County said that hiS
of teprcsentatives from
organil-&lt;~t ion -a ner losing 2S p&lt;rcent
Cro~.
someone who tells us what to do."
various state gove.rnmtnt
Mental Health Ofliet! ~eprHt"ntati"c
or iO&gt; fl'tlcral funding in 1982-w\11 not
Stat&lt; Agencies should not light
1
departmen'ti - held • public meetlng
rc.....,ive any mont) from the
among themselves for fu'nds , she said,
~etcr Krnm~ r a.arttd: 'We are not
Tuesday at the Buffalo Psycbintric
going to play dead and &gt;cctpl the
government 111 19~3 . County noted that
but must work together to light
Qntrr to draw attention to Presidrnt
program cuts rhat have urlpple
fed&lt;ral budge! cuts."
he can no longer afford co oake any
• Reagan's budget cuts and their
When
peopU,
arc
out
to
·work,
and
c~~
into ramily c.-oun,..
eff«:ts" throughout the &lt;eonomy.
probable effect on Erie County's
they cannot go to Sl'hool or afford
Mortga1\&lt; forodo•ures have doubled
Substance Abuse Services Divosion
abi!ity tO COme OUt of the economic
Spokts~n Dave Poll&lt;y said ohst the ' help, society's cOst$ go up, Roberts
t1cross the country and have incr~sed
recession.
government should change priorities to said.·Pcople arc being "taxed into
tourfold in Erie County. he said,
New York St~tt High&lt;r Education
focus' more on social programs and
wHrsre roles." ne asserted, noting that
adding that th&lt;t&lt;l'are many people wbo
Services Corporation (NYSHESC)
are not able 10 kO:"Cp up payments on &amp;
working people-who arc decreasing in
no1ed that the task force will no1 give
Dolores Cross, President and Task
up trying to get back funds that were
number- are' having to pay for a
house or C'.u at tht samt lime- that lhcir
rorce Chaifp&lt;rson, warned that
greater amount of people who cannot
unemployment benefiu are running
cut for 1982.
proposed budget CUts of S1.80 million
"In a time of great need," Labor
lindj~s.
'
oul.
A m~ber of tht audience, Francis
"We " an inOucnce the system,"
in education in the not two years '
Dcpartm&lt;nt Represcntalive Jack Curtin
would effect some 4.S million Students. said, "we are tallung about cutting
Kramer said, adding thao the
lngel, raued-lllc question of ..v~iit
She said that changes in eligibility
back resources in a time where we need would happen to th.ose who lind that
\Q.I!CJ'n ment should be run from th&lt;
they d6 not have enough money 1o
bottom up by ordinary citizens, not
requirements for loans would eliminate more. no1 less."
400,000· college students from the
Social Scrvi~es Department
survive. One welfare recipient told the
rrom the top down by poliliciam.
Task Force, "we are not at a country
spokesman Lowell Roberts maintained
Tbe S1.4 million that the Buffalo
program.
City
She noted that the White House's
School District received in 1982
that IIScal policy must correspond to a
club. This is a life and death situation."
proposal to decrease by six percent the long·trrm strategy. "Shortsighted
will, be cut \O $600,000 if 1he Reacan
amount that the federal government
very month in Erie County. over
budgtl is approved . School District
budget cuts will not h&lt;lp," he added,
2,200,pcople run·oul or unemployment
gives to New York State for Medicaid
Representative Marylin Rosenblat said
noting that a )5 percent cut in federal
that Buffalo has done a ·lot to improve
costs would result in an increase or $20 money goin~ to mental heallh
benefits, interjected ·Amy Near, a
.million in additional health care costs
rtprescntative of Erie County
its sebool sySjtm as of late. "Where
programs_would tV&lt;ntually result in
to State residents.
threefold increase in costs. The costs
can we bring in S7 million above the
Legisjator Lchrfohan . She noted that
The State will lost SilO million in
such circumstan= mean a loss in
would not be decreased, he e~lained,
11M millioJI we need !.!) op&lt;rate?" she
purchasing pow&lt;r which can cause
the Aid to Families with Dependent
but the burden or having to pay them
asked.
businesses to rail, adding that the
would be shi(led from the county to
·children (ACDC) Program if the
NYSHESC $pokesman Raymond
Reagan .administration plan is
the S1ateand local governmcnn. Social . l'OUnty C8nf!Ot OJ"Pt "systematic
Kesp&lt;r said that Burfalo and ~ocllesler
·cuts'' in its program$.
are going to be hit bard by Reaaan
services m115t be kept at a certain level
approved·. She predicted that 730,000
families in New York Sl2te will be
Aid to higher education wiU be cut
if the economy is to bounce back,
cuts' and warned thai "you peopk have
affeeted b)' C)ltS in thO:" fOod Stamp
Crousaid.
by 40 per~cno, Near said; explaining
to .speak oUt a• ev~ry opponuni1y:•
By SE.TH H. ALLEN
CoJttrlbutinx Editor

T

Program.

Burralo's unemployment rate or 14
percent W(!uld go up after public
service employmenl is tcrmina.lrd.and
its uainlng programs cut. accordin~ to

E

J

. ("(.

.

.

�........

"itt short.

__ ,..,
I
V-12
"
M -12
Jolwtll ........ . . . . . . Ciiilef

...._r_
,...,._
o.t\&amp;&gt;.11\lf'W ......... ~

s..no_....

quote' of the day
' ' N o doubt alcohol, tobacco, and

.

s~ fonh, arc'thlnp

Ihat a saint must avoid, but "lnthood Is also a

thi~ that

human bcin&amp;smust avoid."

for a year b&lt;fore you bec:om&lt; pcald&lt;nl," Rcicben oold Lord.
Vice Pttsidffil for F'ananoe and M~t~acemmr·lldwatd Doty was
elected FSA Vice Prcsidcnr •hll&lt; his ...Utanc Leonard Snyd« was
chosen Treasum~h by ""~'"'"· The Student AsoodtiUOn
(SA)'s ~ to th&lt; boord, Pet&lt;r Rando, wu ld&lt;t'led
Kaftary.

Sn)'Cicr outlin&lt;d the fl mi!Uon o,pcrauna budlcl•o rhe - d •
FSA "was llnanoaiiY fatr~eady" th6 )'&lt;at. ~ budjn
c:all• IO&lt; a ftve pere&lt;:OI ,.,.,...., on Food and
Scm«
{FVS) boon! conuaa pr1« and a oncn pere&lt;:nt ~"' full
lime FVS c:mployMS' salat,.. to lMp poe&lt;: v.ilh ASm1 Sllndaod of
hvlnJ COS!•· •
~ boon! aarMd to d«rat&lt; rht rccommardcd pri&lt;c or rood
conrracu by....., doUan on rhc • uaacstlon by ManaJ&lt;rn&lt;nl
Profouar John lloor. fVS O.t«''or Donald H.ooie &lt;l&lt;t&gt;«lS all

• DO(inJ

campus _
The Spectrum makes AIIJ.merican
Tltt S/&gt;tctrum has onc.: .,.in achltv the hishcst ratina
po..lblc for.• collca&lt; ncwSPIIX'. The I'Jsoc:llled Coll&lt;jliatc Prw
(ACPl located at the Uni~ily or MlnntsOia. has awarded Tlrt
$tH'l'trum AH·American st.alUS v.ilh n~c marks or distinuioo for
th&lt; S!&gt;rins 1981 sematn.
Tlrt S/&gt;tctn;m wu cired for ou1&gt;1ondona ncws r&lt;portin&amp;.
lllrol\i&lt;s. pbotosrapl\y, reaoutu aod spons COVCfll&lt;.
.
0nl) 44 of lht natioft's ~ COIJca&lt; ..... _ . tOICfcd lt1 lh&lt;
c:ompttollon
•"'!olar maRS of c!ulirottion, aococdri\IIO
Pout O..yt or ACP. and only thrM 111 New Y&lt;&gt;&lt;k Stole. TM
Sptrt"'m's ........,plislvn&lt;n! is "JIIIrocanr, Manqina Editor S&lt;th
(ioodc:hold said, since: ~~ J&gt;iiP&lt;" b nor supponed by a Joumolism
Otpanmnu, u are rTIOll ~k&amp;U '" tbt competicion.
Tht orh&lt;r New York Stare &gt;ehools ochl&lt;"ln&amp; the same
dlstlnc:tlon arc St. John's UniverSitY and
Bonaventure
Unlvouhy.

r«a"'' '

sr

Two week Spring Break possible
Slucknu will have an e.un -'&lt; or vacaoon lUIIe at Spnna
Brak if Ill&lt; Srud2ht Assoc:ialoon (SA) MWmbly has irs '!fly. AI
Wednesday aliemoon's t:D«Una in tho: Talb&lt;n Senao• ~
"en,
lhc As.scmbly passed a motion r«&lt;mm(ftdan&amp; ,_. .. . lOt t'11.-....,.
Scnalc Exec\ltivc Com mill"' run her explore rhc proposed plan.

vmcr,..

facihtlcs to atl&lt;a$1 breal even lhb yell v.ith 11\e .,.,..,.ion or
~ Harrun.111 Cafa~na.
/\
FSA ., rtatatioo optf'llion wu ..~ed" by ~ulrt't
dosina wicloour replac&lt;:m&lt;nt or th&lt; bowti111 alleys and orh&lt;r pmc
room flldltti&lt;s, xcordma 10 Snydts A pmo room has bMn
plo«d Ill Farzo at&gt;d .. apected to orrm ....,. or t9o• _.

..-

Etr.oo~ ,

......--....
c._,.....
..._ ..........

_........,__.

..-~
...,c.-..-..oawd Cla,akat#NI.wn
Ul Ptt~FN itHN
~•¥td deUsfiH•UoNI
djtYMI S. OfllftaiPIHifotr• pnr

LAw tnQI T. RuMrHt\I.,,._Ofoer•Pfll)'

Jon u O...t/Spans
~

A.. litfwg~~J/AUhiUIIIW IJOtts

Oetrore .. "' ... AJts
Ton,~lllltllk

..

...... c:oo _ _

cit y

Man.tp.~

Jeffrey N. c.ntot.th. .,.

Testing will start

Jtn Malltl lanotA~f#l'lf M•ll•"'

Testina ror Dioxin&lt;&gt;-&amp; &lt;h&lt;mlcal iuspecrcd or oausina
•-r-v.illtakc place at Hook« Cltcmk:als IISd PlaStics
Cosporarion's NO&lt;lh Tonawanda Plant, spokestnan for Stftr
Health Co&lt;nmiuior&gt;cr David Axdtnd said.
~ Ntw YO&lt;k S&lt;at&lt; Envi&lt;c&gt;nJnd&gt;Ul ConsavarM&gt;n Oq&gt;artmcnr
annoVDC&lt;d tills mot1th that it had tocaJed trata olrh&lt; .-...1

Sw:AAM

ffSQ.Is/~ctlolt

......,.,

l.alitte Conwa'lfProdt/ltilolt
SN~ GIQII.afA..f . CoontWior

.._,_............,.

on,!,.~\::!:or~.::::.,;_.., at oi:";Stat&lt;'&gt;
dtcision as they wanted rcsllna to
other sncs near 111&lt; plant

,.k• platt., ccrurn I\O&lt;rott and
f~~ot SMctr&amp;lm 11

-

.....0 bY lhl
Auodatto PrtH. F"••lel NP"Ip.apet

Aecordina 10 SA Academic Affairs Director Jim WhitOdd, lh&lt;

.rr.

••II

_

c..,_,

G.,y Sttmt.Ualt,..M

-~-...

Syndlcatt , Los A.t11 TIIMt
Symkllt, ColleG!.alt .;eldi!Mt
s-.tee Un.t«i fNhMtt Syncrte•ltcl
Un•tto ,.,.. . SyndiCitt rn•
~m la r~ttd few natkJIN&amp;

fltully croup is i~vcstiplina
ru.lbility .or the plan and
"hetb&lt;t 10 comJ)&lt;ll51.1e for the urra -~ by reduc:in4 the

scrncsl&lt;r break by a wMk or by extend ina the school year a wee~
The A.Uembly voted ro r«&lt;mmcnd shonmioa lhe Winoor. brcak.
Whitfo&lt;ld also said thai his comnuucc b w&lt;&gt;&lt;kina on a Study
•hkh "ould s:ptQfy the quabliauons........,. for a Tcadrinl
1101 b&lt; ready f&lt;&gt;&lt; pcumtation
I'Jsurant. H• said the rtpon
unrll Scpcanba.
In CMMI busious, the MWmbiY h&lt;\d a d•!&lt;USSioo on the pro'•
and coer'• or piU$/minllf cradlna. Und&lt;r rh&lt;proposcd oyst&lt;fO, an
"A" "ould b&lt;oquivaknrroa 4.0, A-(3.1), 8+ (3.3), 8 ().0), and
so on. Scvoral Assembly members wne hcshanrto endorse rbc
plan, obJ«tina obar ovcnollarades may b&lt; towc.-ed if rhe scheme i&gt;
impleonenred. Co·Academic Affair&gt; Dir..,.or Dan Mitior said thai
the plan will nor b&lt; voted on by rh&lt; Faculty Scnare Ul\111 nul year
and that he ls solicitin&amp; st~cnc s.cndmc:nll on tbt issue.
'

Natg.w4H S..W)'_;.IAtt 01. ...,
Uta l(.tallnQIA. .'I At1 0JtMte~

__ . , c:o.w..-·--

*"'

ma rk russell

A~.vng

Waher Mondalc (r&lt;fn&lt;mbet'l) is pnna up for rhe loom"''
battle •llh Teddy, ., ht 101 ....,. doaruma $~lou. Unfonoblaldy.
~ 101 '!'&lt;"'from Jimmy Cantt.

S...C. to 14~ Inc

c.-..r1on --».rOO
r,. $pt&lt;r""" oiltON.,.. eoe..eo '"

62 HamfN!n Ltbr~. &amp;ttote~Jnfv.-~o~ ty
oiNtwY~ttl!kJttMG, 3"31Sf.tlln

Mondak's biuosr tas~ Is 10 make e&gt;..-ybody for~tt rhar ht .,.,
had anYthina to do wrlh the Can&lt;r administration. H&lt;'ll be rhr
OJ'$1 ~andidalt in history 10 soy- "Elect mt-t•n had no
e~perience.''

Stree1, Bufl. . Hew Y'Ofk' 14.)U
tt..phone: (111)831.3111 t&gt;drto•~• •·
(116j8:!1-1, ~MU CooVf"'rH
1881 8Uifllo, N.V. The SplcUUM
SttOent Peuocttc••· 1no.. Eolt~~
potley •s dttetmin«S by lht Editor-In

Cruel Flepu:bf~CM.ont of at~)' rNCt.,
lwfe.n Wlll'IOUI 1M . . CIHM ~ 01

·-

... E&gt;irONM:II'-' ....,ICily

Fria wed oo complain thai nobody knew'"'"' ht .,._. Tocla),
com ploW that obey do.

~

Lord selected FSA President

~

_ . , .•• 1310-SI
'""
prii\I.IO oy " ' " -

~halO.

~ Faaally

S&lt;udcnl A.-lation (FSA) Board of Oii&lt;Clors met
Wedr.uday 10 sdecl David Lord as Praicknt and appro¥&lt; nut
year'• proposed byd&amp;&lt;'•·
Lord ran unopposed dupitc an aucmpc by Physics ond
Astronomy Professor Jonatha,n Rrichcn 10 flnd a candidate with
&lt;nore FSA experience. "!think ~· ouahr 10 ...-•e on rhls board

So, rh• ~rau ha&gt;&lt; altcady bqun lh&lt;ir atnJ)II&amp;n. ~ way
they see- il. it's never too,tarly 10 Jttf~estruct.

SPRINGFEST
'

NY

Oll:trQded lrM to lhe LlniiiWMt
eommUI'tltr'l""" one coPY
penon

'*

Los Anftl~ Tim« Synd'JI'l! _

AND

CARNIVAL

PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED
NO GLASS CONTAINERS
PARKING ONLY W DESIGNA TED
AREAS
ill be towed

RAIN LOCATION:

Claril Gym
2:30 pm
Doors Open
Tickets $2 at
'Harriman Tic ket Office

BUS SCHEDULE

CAMPUS .BUS SERVICE
· PROVIDED

Ellicott Express - 12:05 - 7:15
(8ua 1. .,. E11k:oll

TQ BAIRD POJNT

.,.ry 10 min.)

Main St · 11:50 - 7:45
/

(Bue le•ve• Mpln St. every 25 min.)

�Stude!'lt Association &amp; UUAB
present

American Studies course attempts to
inter-relate fem inism and disciplines
By DEIRDRE MARTIN
Arts Editor
'fhe intrr-re la tion or feminism and the
traditional disciplines-such as the ans. science,
otc.-is no doubt a topic that a sood numbor
of peoplo havo nevor oven,thought about.
Womon as subjects, feminist scholarship, and
female ""~on thoories and mahods of
thouaht have all, .. it bin the past 10 years,
brouaht to auention a number of questions a.s
~~oell a.s conclusoons that should not be isnored.
And now ,. 0 n•t be . This tall, an American
Studies course entitled "Feminism and Tbe
Traditional Disciplines" will be offored 10
student~ who seek 1 difforont perspectivo on
uoeir major neld or study. Tho course. designed
by Lit Kennedy, will oxpose those enrolled "to
the ._ckin&amp; aspect$ of women in academic$."

History ~partmtm will give insight on
"images of women In 19th century painlina"
and Susan Carpenter addresses " women and
law. "
This framework allows for an expert to
lecture on their pa(ticular diseipUne, and thdr
rese&amp;~ch has dlsdosed about women. It will also
provode analysis of different asp&lt;Qs of this
rnearch, l)nd bow this has brought ehanaes on
the lo'l:s of "'omon.

I

l

F
E

Kennedy, who is also involved in Womon 's
Studies Collet~e. formulated the idea for such a
class woll ovor threo years aao. She said,
howevor, that "Women 's Studies Collet~&lt; ba.s
been so consistontly ovor-worked that thor&lt; wu
oover a chanct for mt to tnac:i it." Tht
addit.i on of Ruth Meyerowitz u"o-ordinator
this year hdped ease the burden and slot
•
oncouraa&lt;d Kennody to pursue implementation
of the course. The result, after cart ful.plaoninJ
and consideration, is an extremoly diverse
syllabus and intorestin&amp; approach which is a far
cry from your traditional lecture course.

bettor function in thdr maj=," said Kennedy.
Certainly it is unique in that it int~tes
fctninist scholarship ";ith conventional fields of
study. lt also serveHlie purpose of introducing
those taking the class 10 the notion of
Interdisciplinary work, something manj
studtnu have never had exposure to before.
The use or the word "feminism" in the
course.title does not mean it is a lecture sories
desianed solely for women. Men are oncouraged
to take the class as well. Incited, "it Is a &amp;ood
course for thoro 10 take," Kennedy declared.
"It "'ould raise thrir consciousness."
. The faculty ha.&lt; been extremely supportive or
the course and the reasoning behind it,
especially those ,.ho have volunteered to
commit themselves 10 lceturing,·accordin&amp; to
Kennedy. They are doing it in their free time,
and are not bdng paid. "Onct asain, it's an
example of womon doing volunteer work," )he
explained.
·

Basic&amp;lly, "Feminism and Tht Traditional
Disciplines" will bring toaether' UB 5cholars
whose work in their chosen field 'typifies
feminist c riticism as well as contributions. Tht
course deals with four major areas-the
humanities, the social scionces, life and natural
icience. and femi nism and th&lt; professions.
From each section a difforent lecturer will
speal&lt; on a panicular aspect of women in
culture. For example, Carol :umc1 of tho An

"Feminism and the Traditionall]iseiplino$,"
although it is listed as American Studies. 309, is
also cross listod with Women's St udies. Should
~-.
the B.A . propo's al for Wc;omcn's Studies be '.. ·
approved, it will be a require&lt;~ course for the
Womtn 's Studies major. At any rat&lt;, the
lmportanct or such a class cannot be
Cernlral begins •t 11 em
ovorest imated. "It will be an invaluable
• BHr pours 81 NOON!
expent11Ce for those wbo enroll," Kennedy
SJ\TURDA V MA V h
smiled . "I have confidence in thBl."

CFC &amp;

'

SA p res~-=~-=:=~-=:=~-=•

t

CFC 10' KM race at 10 em,

'

BAIRD

2nd Annual 1O·K Race
Saturd ay, May 1st
10:00 am

P·O INT

pplicatlons available at

fe&amp;w~\t\c;)'·

CFC office • 452 Fargo Quad
• nd

" 805" . 1 pm

SOME CITY F RIENDS • 3 pm

SA office · 11 1 Talbert

LESLIE WEST - 5:30 pm

Reglttratlon will tHt accepted the dey of the race, first come, first
s erve basis. Limited openings
•

CFC- 636-2346
For further Info call - - - - - -

-

:s

''I feolot is a clan that wiU enable students 10

or

SA- 636-2950

EDDIE SHAW&amp;
THE WOLFGANG - (Close)

~
.. ~-------------------------1
Co-Spouored by:

"'

~.c~~=-==-=~~~=-==-=~-==-==~-

OSA. FSA. - A.C.~.I.O.N.

..

�·. There are many ways to learn jpurrialism . .~
1

•

.
.There 's the summer
.

corret{Pon:dence\ .
chool system·. .
I

J
'

I

There :'salso_the
new improved .

.

..

''Abe Lincoln' '·.method.

· ,·But the best
YJay is .to
.
Learn By Doing! · . ·
.

~

.

.

'

.

Learn .fouma!ism and Write For,

R~giste~ English 202 SPE
C&lt;;&gt;urseNo.43590~

,9"HE·
.EOR · M

·.

.

Tu- Th'3: 3.0-4:45
MSC

3 Credit Hours
4 .- - -·.friJ.,. 3 0 - 1112 '

I

.~1~--

·.

.

/

I

�-WESTWORLD VIDEO GAME-'W---.

PAilTV TIME 1
TuesdaY. May 4th

Pope
objects to
,Ross.berg
Plan

•

Play a ll game. en many tlmu a. yo!' ...,,.h.

J UST $1 per hour lll (Mtn. l - n)
P laying Times:

3172 Ma in St .
(No&gt;rt t oG,... .u
TIMtalft)

11 • • · 2pm / 5p•·8 ptD

2 pm • 5 ....,18 ptD · II ptD

•

By S E.I H H. ALLEN
ContribuOng Edl1or

S CASH S SUMMER 1000's MO NTHLY

he obj«'l!. to 1hc proposed

"OnEST ITEM 0" T"E MARKET HCIQE DEMA"D • FA"T"STIC PROFITS
. r\ EAsY T() SELL · SO SIMPLE

Ac.adcmic Plan btcausc it i.s based
on ~n unrcaJistic assumptiOn or

HURRY!

The Cbairman of the facuhy
~nate Academic Plapning
CommitS« \!lid W~nesday that

1)0 THIS '" YO(IR HOMETOW"

'ilable bud&amp;tb for upc:omill&amp; )Inn,

WHAMM Y PRODUCTS ·- BOX 607
Buffalo , N.Y. 14117' (716) 834·7543 1

The a..~:sumplion is rooted in •
Vkt Pre!iidenl for Academif
Affair~ Roben Ross.bcr&amp;~, plan,
li"tory Profe&gt;sor Rob&lt;rt Pope
\illd, no1ing rhal "~table.. means
bc-mg able to afrord 1hc same

..)

~LAST CHANCE:i:
" :::r:::Jt~
TO DONATE

or lin~ CYCf)' ~C3f, and b
no1 "''\."t'$:l.arily a dollar tnm. Hr

Oumbtr

told the lac.'uhy Senate Exccutivr
Comm•Utc: thot the bSumption
was •·mval1d," ahhoogh he
believ« much of the Plan is

American
Red Cross

li\"1:CJ)I3blc-.

Pooc -.uld he docs not OtJr«
\\lth RoJo~~~· \ ..ab)()lut~ •
~ornmnmt'nt 10

no

ret~nchmcnt. ••

C\pla.lnmg tho.t the Vice prn,idcnt'.)
l.lctcrmtnalion 10 ha'e :1 bal3n\.~
um~cr~o~ty-and

t"3'\1tr for gr3&lt;.1UIIIe\ 10 find jobs.
He \31tl he- did nm know •~whot Is
out I hen·." when Pope
lnctrruptl"d. ·•at the end of the
dq;r('C'~··

·

S&lt;pt&lt;'tllb&lt;r 12 " 'ould be a b&lt;uer
Manlrg d1ut. An) ~w&lt;Jmt that
\'Orne\ 10 \(hOOI in Au_ru~t i~

'"wrc" )'," he .added.
Bolh '-tUdem~ iOd ,Dl'Uhy Ol'ed

not a ··sul'f

Wifll.crt loU~ested ma.kin3
a two~ w'-"C'- Spring br~k'. Popco
a fhc-)'ea r proa;rarn,
~id, maintammg 1~1 lw t..-annot
"tlh pan or lht finot )'tar in lhe
l"':ilch up \\1th all of hi\ \\'Or~ in .
rropo&gt;al tby Rossberal College of JUM one w~~
~)'cholog) '?f'O'fc-.MJr :r:. Cohen
An' and Scltntf".
A!&gt;'tOClcue En~fis:h Professor
Popc.- ddtndcd the idea ol tm
nored tha1 SO rtft.."Cnt of 1he
Ma\ W1cli:en ..;aid that it is a
An~o :)nd Scien'"fii Collqc. noting . Umvthily"r. non-j'k:'rMJnnell'0\.1~
m1 sta ~c co proj«t "table budgeu,
thot it 1\ ntf'dtd to allow small
G-O to bracing, addin~ thai 11 would
notmg 1hat University f:lresident
dt~nmcnts to survive. He satd •
~'c a tol of rnone)' 10 clo...c
•
Slt\tn San\plt ha't warned to
tha• Ro&lt;&gt;b&lt;r&amp;'s office has made o
..;llool ""'"'..," o...,.,nb&lt;r :!.) and
"fool out for the yars ahead."
~iOCC'fC' tffon 3t lr)'lng noc 10 &amp;h•t
Jiluo.aty lJ. Popt ~il.l1he e~tt"J
ony depOlnmtnl an unfair
The ROS'Ciberg plan proposes 10 ret • m~ l'Ould bt 1-ad.~ on -a1 lht' end
:lllo(,:are 100 lints, not all or wh1ch
ol the Spring \tmeMc-r. ·
advantatt '" 1hc plan.
arr facuhy posuions. in order to·
Coll&lt;!la S&lt;nator L.. Dryden
The nt\\' Part..&lt;cl 8 Book-Mort
t:orrn.1 resource imbaJancn in
- compla lflrd abou1 the idea of
v.-ill devore ,,CXX&gt; .~oquarc fett to
sctcing
up
tht
ta.sk
roret
to
study
cC'rtam facuhies.
1r3de books. of whil·h thtrt would
l'ope said he did nol S&lt;t how
The Coil&lt;&amp;&lt;&gt; in the summer. H&lt;
be I2.000 Iota! books. POP&lt;' &gt;aid.
Ke»&gt;b&lt;rs'&gt; plan would deal wiLh
\a.id the -.;ummer is a "pkutiar"
e~ptainin&amp; that the ltorc bas l ,IOO
timt for such -a tasL ror« 10
the imbalan«" bdwt en uppe-r and
trade book&lt; -o.rar that they will
IO"'-tt division i ludencs in mtain
operate.' The Ta.sl fon:n are
sdt.
dt:panmcnts and the Univtrsity as
designed 10 'tudy' unaln.
A liM of trode book&gt; has been
3 whole ... , am not 511ying they
dcpanmen1.s \ingltd out by
di,.tributf'd 10 chc: racully to
( Roub«g) wam 10 bury the
Ro.ubC'r&amp; to be -a(fa-lcd under hi~
dccermint wh~ou othtt books wUf
problem, bu1 I do not tee bow
plan.
be" di~played for 10alt- a1 I he .!.Core,
thty art gomg to .solve it:•
he added. He 'Bid the way the new
P ope called the 1982·83
Book&gt;tOn: ba&gt; been laid OUI.
Ma~hematics Pr.,fe$SOr Jerry
Academic Calendar:.. "'di1as1er."
people: rou\t wo.l~ r~l tht trade
Rbing, quesciontd whelher Lht
lt I~ n01 riJ.ht to bcg(n on Auguit
boot\ •n order 10 "('' to l h~
academic plan would make it
•·c -shirh a~d mug.111." .
29. he "'d, cxplaininJ; thou
Tt\.·h"-i .. nor dearly linked to hh
at..'3demi\' plan. "!do no1 Sec then~h on the*bones 10 make that a
t..'l&lt;:arcr Vl\iOn." Popr l.3id.

Cngin~rio.g

...---wANTED---.....--.
For The Summer

+

...

BLOOD

DRIVE

Monday, May 3
Capen Room 10
from ~0 am ·. 4 pm
Sponsored by : Circle K, TKe ,
Clifford Furnas Coll~ge

Register TODAY in Capen Lobby
from 9 am · 4 pm

aom.EVw lULL

Summer Racquetball

~
m!lil

SpeCtacular!
*ON SALE NOW I

('T,j6) 833·5226

1185 Ntagara'Fan. Blvd.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14226 - - - - - - - - TOTAL
PACKAGE
VALUED
AT OVER
' 150
NOW JUST

2995
.

Research Assistants for Psycho/oR_y
. Independent Stud,y
\

0

~WORK STUDY STUDENTS'

Call 831-3072 -No· E~rience necessary ,
all ~ajors welcome.

RESEARCH ON Coiillict,
power, sex differ~ces arid more.

FULL MEMBERSHIP atl&lt;&gt;&lt;~r r acquebatt
clubs f'om May 1 untU Sept~ &amp;. '82
NEW WILSON FORCE 250 RACQUET
0 '1" Wlloon Tru Blue A""'!uotto.tt
TAREE WEEI( LESSON SERIES
One Woet Fllne10 C.Otor ~hl p
TWENTY 11 COURT1II$COUNT COUPONS
Racquotto.M 811190 Cant
120 MEMBERSHIP GIFT CERTIFICATE

$35.00
21.95
.2.00
24.tS
10.00
20.00
20.00
20.00

·I

I
I
I
I
..... TOTAl VALUE
$153.90 I
MEMBERSHIP ALSO VALID A-T = t I

COURTS &amp; EASTERN • '=""...;,co;;"~•
HILLS RAC QUET CENTER -.:.~ - .

14 WAll

----

---~M·-~--Fnct.ay, JO April 1M2 , The $pectfum

5

�editorial

I

Some Uncle
In his llrst days in ofjlce Pr.estdent Ronald
Reagan compared ~lmsell to Fran~lln D. -RoGsevelt
by stating thpt he, like Roosevelt, was taking over
the nation during a time ol great economrc strile.
maintaining that his Reaganomics was just a new
Now Deal. Reagan's new economic POlley, tre said,
is designed to help Americana, to raise the qualitY,
ol life for all throull_h an tmproved standard ol •
11vrng. •
•
An improved standard ol living Includes jobs,
allordable heaUh care, ed; ,lion and tood lo the
stomach. The Presrdent pr ised these thrngs.
Sorry Uncle Ron, we thr you failed. Ana don't

care.

~

'Look around ¥Ou-at your parents, brothers.
srslers and your trlends-how many olthem are
beller olf under Reagan, the Republican Senate
an~ the Conserva!ive-orlenied House tha.n they
were two years ago? How many people do you
know who nave lost tnelr fOb since January i961?
Ano, lor a bigger challenge, do you know anybody
who has· found a rob because ol ReaganorTIIcs?
Probably not.
Why? Because Reaganomics fUSt does not work.
The absurdity of thrs new eoonomrc system was

displayed In the Information provrded by tM
Governor's Task Force ott Federal Budget cuts
whiCh presenteo some frightening statlsltcs for the
future of Western New York.
Most signrlicanlly:
• New York State-plague:1 wlfh high rnflallon an:1
unemployment anti a budget crisis of rts own-wrll
have to reaCh into lis own colfers, nd provrde an
extra $20 million tor health care tunds Which are
berng cut by lh&amp; Feaerat Government. Where will
this money come trom-certaJnfy not the Atd for
Famllles wrth Dependent Chlldren funds jACOC~
• Washrngton •s culling the ACOC program rn New
York State by $110 million. This money will have to
come from the State. llut not hom the Food Stamp
'
•
Program, and
• .Thrs year, because ol ReaganomrGS\730,000
families will nave to be dropped from file State
Food Stamp Program. We hope thts doeS not cause
you to lose your mrnd srnce mental heallh servrces
• are being cut 35 percent
,
We don't have to say anything more about the
ofhlcls of the Reagan student loan cuts 011 the
ltves of UB stu&lt;lents, You ~ow all too well. But the
effect ol lhe roan cuts on Western New York asstateo rn the UB economic lmp.a cl rePOrt reteaseo\

"'

Monday Dy tne Regional Eci&gt;nomie Assistance
Center Is staggering.
ACCOrding to the rePOrt. the average UB student
infuses ove1 S1.500 each Into the local econom~ lor
a total of over S50 million. This does not Include
the money spent by the University for servtces or
the dollars Droughlrn bY visitors or I he economic
Impact ol faculty an~ stall, whiCh all togetheT
added over SSOO million to the local economy. To
top thrs olf, UB employs 20.000 West~n New
Yotkers making II one of Erie County's top
employers.
Tne cuts In student loans wrll mean tess people
will be able to attend UB wnrcn wrll reduce tnese'
healthy statlstl~ an:1 further cripple an already
alltng Buff aiD ec*&gt;nom,y. H Is not JUSt the college
ktd !rom out ol town who rs going to be hurl but
ewery person In Buffalo and the surroundrng
COJTimUI'\IIIe$.

Re-aganom1cs)s a failure and .every Amer.can 1s
paying for {!. Uotortunatery ror the people ol
Western New York-once healthy economy whose
arde&lt;l the depressed regrons aro.Unll the nauon-we·
are now taking I he brunt of this ),allure.
Remember the conglessronat .elections ooma
Novembet...
"
•

(

c

-

feed·
back

It was supposed to be
f unny .
Editor.

Free speecb for all
· A few WHk$ ago. i1 group of
ttudems apprCHJched vs about thtt •
possibility ol provUJtng B place on
~•mpu$ fOf"RAbt&gt;t Melr l&lt;.ah Bneto
spuk. We BgtHd to tl , llf WI IHI
ell P«&lt;P~ have the ngtu to speelc,
lf'ld •wpres$ thfllf

The
fnvotv.m•nt oltlle Jew,$h Stvdem

students,

•t

·~·•·

PlasJdent, Jew1ah StUden~

Ut~lon

DavtdKoer&gt;ig

Vloe Pr..idenl, Jewllh 61uclent
UniDn

.

.-

Building blues
Being 11 commutttr. I •m fnling
the tull•t7ect of the cloamg of
Squire Hall. HO"f, comlrrg•to
s.cho.l JS sometMng that t do very
m~lnic411y...Th•r•'• no tun tor
me on ,;1mpua anymom; gomg to
clau and lttlwfng lhtt ptfPfnises of
UB l mmfld16teJy lftMWal'ds ' ' ait
th•t •ppHr( lett lot me to do.
Without SquiJe Hall, whlell w•s
to m• the umpus 't centerpiece
lot $0CII/lnte.rmi"gling, 1,/HI UB
has lost oM ol1ts mosKt
eppe•ling es.seu .at the student$'
eK,pense. This Is very ud because
I h6H .,olutn with o t httr
commutlng swdenll ~~tho s are my
~t6pH:ttvt .w1 'lflry sttrlo ly
consld«&lt;nq ttlnslerJing to
mer
Unl~sity.

~

Alii can sly is Squire Hauls
missMJ sotely by commuten and
untH we ~In f buUdtng Oft the
M1ln StrHI C.mpus ihll '11ft r;4n

uJe to put fli 04.11 $(Udttpt •
01genlz•tlons Into, so tflat we
won'tlliWJ. to tHrch tor t./tem ont'\.
tWo e.mpus.s._ It will continue to
tH • lonely •nd tJtrren Al•ln S.tre•l

C.mpus.
~ thWeiM«v

-I

1

~1ewpo/nt$.

Union in •"ang~ng fot a room d011s
not consmute en 6ndorsement of
AICbt KlhlfHI'SIICIIOnS. In tili,
the lfidershfp ol ""' Jewtt/1
Stflflent UniOn Is oppcned to most
ol hfs· viewpoints We do tHI,
llot~NYer. that th6 J~w1s11 Student
Umon Is obligated to $•tv• tM
Jnterats of Jewish
lnd
th.,.ro,. w~ hiV~ •grNd to
lacllil•r• his ·~•~tng etiJB.
Nef(hflr IM JilwiSh Studfffll Un,on,
SA. nor lf!Y ot!HN group'"'
spending mandllory student lee
money ln ctm.necuorr with this
fl'lttnt.
R1bbJ KahaM w.J/1 SIHJI!'I #bout
AmtHia.n Judslsm, •s 11 telipfon. •
outture, and 1 woy of /If~. on
Tuesday, M1y t •t q p.m., !n the
Wofdrrtan ThNter. Adm1$11on Is
• Sf. tlci&lt;tlf may I» purchuod ar
the Herrlm.1n Tlck•t Office. and
thl JSU 0/l[ce, 220 Tsll»tr IIIII.
A brief quutlon and •nswer
period wUIIoUow R1bbi Klhln•'s
tpHCh, wlllch will provkM an
opportunity tor an lnlf!tO&amp;(/ng
dialogue b e l - R•bbl Klhll!e
and /WOp/e With OfJPOI/Itfl
'llewpolnt~. We hope '"'' e~on•
w~~o Is interested will oom• he•r
nim

•

- - . F - . »AO'II11G:

Oddly snougn, I conski., Bttl
Mack to be my friend, Yes, lilt I
who wrote thd,. lttltDt m Tne
Sc&gt;eo.tr~,~m not long ag~ dammng
8111 Howevert 1n~one wno know-s
ttttner Bill or 1 qu1c"IY teaiJzes we
are good lnend&amp; who entoy
prar;ticaJ tol!i's Tn11 letrer was 1
one II you •rtJ one ol me IIUJd~rs
who thought I WI$ being senout,
you falf&amp;d to grasp tlte humor of
sucn intennonall; ridiCulous
sratsments· such es ••Chess
'
offend$ me.·· In the future, will
ll"f to bring my sstue down to you1
leWIS.
Bifl'5 latttSI column dttllt ~IIIJ
sbonJt:m coverage by Sub S.O.rd I,
Inc. For two yean. I WI&amp; a
·
mernben of the Board of Direcotrs
Bf/lfl'"thJ.s-qutn~,.lon came up esch
For tho$r.tlmes. t ~ted Fn
t•WJt 01 m.andltory COVf'llge tor
1111/ous tUJons: and although 1
con~kler Plty#elt a llberel, 1 tri«J
not to let that b• BfJY son of

'-_y.,,,

Ifill &amp;On.

A$ I hflve said tlpeat«Jiy to
&lt;Dthtrs. there IS no argCJmant to
say We should •top tundfnq •

QIOIJP. or policy $Imply t&gt;ecavse
some pooplff might flnd ,,
"'ob/ec-tJon.bte." Jewfah.student
tee monies go to aupportfng the
_prganlnlion ol Ar•b Stites, 1nd
v;c. WlfSB. To c•rry lfte anilogy
lurth&amp;r, II 1om.oo• does not IIQ
folic music-If h8 finDs It
•·unconsc:iOnabt. ...- then. w.11
shpu16 s•t up • rystem UJ r.&lt;~uce
or change hi$ Ieee to reflect hJs
t•tu&amp;lng t9 suppon"'Fr.ltkfesl.
ObViousty, lh(J'IS ridiculocJ&amp; and
COI'I/Utfng. We IJII llvtt In ; wOrld
slm!lsr 10 lhis:-we pey ,.._, wh.lch
I&gt;uy bomb•, •fld by buying • canof errtJ..ItHZ;, we &amp;UppPrt otJemlcal
com~nMs W/10 bury to#c WIJJifll

""''Perhap•.
"om••·

tJ)dfl, - .

lludel llelney
Unlwersl(y Student

thould m•k•

r,..,•.,.

cove,.~•n option?
many ptO~I with thi1. Fl,.t,
lew men will opt foi lhfl pl•n and
m•ny wo"'en wfll nor, thus r•lalng

tM ,..tu tor thou

Wf)o

do. This fa

dlacrlmfn•tory. Blll ol/flfl • pl•n
.,.,..,.YOU Clln ChOOie t.tWHn

'

more hcnpllal covtt~ege or til•
abortiort r;o.,ereqe. wnlch ~ms
Ill(• a iJoOd Idea 8111 sm~ OJII$
4Ht sent to I he nOme tddre$~.
Whit does a wom11.o till her
partnts wh•n they e5k h&amp;,. for tlltt
r:t"fsr&amp;nett bfli'tVABn a plan A ano
pt1n 8? tt could oe a suc~cy
SiiCJBiton More unpotlantly. 1
tflm4 ilff! the cons-IQutn~es ot no/
cnoosmg tn• dovttrage
A qilic;.. talk w11h any member ol
me S6x Ed Center wW ~en yo111
eyeJ. 1nere Vfl "'any cases m

Whrcn i woman

fmd~ "tr$ell

pregnam untu,pectfldly, tither
tftlltions with " ' ' IJoyltlflfld WtN'II
tuntret than sM thoughr..ner
contraceptive d1d Ro;"work. or she
wa• a 'Ileum of rap&amp;. Had Shll not
liken the covetagtt (a dec1slol) she
must make lrt S&amp;pttmberJ she
would oe l01ced to continue the
pt/lf}nancy luU ttrm. whtth., she
ll~es II or not. (I am dolliHJr-.t~l-y
skJtUqg tffe ls$Ufl Ot mor~lt ,.,.,.
How~tH~
making fler accept
the covttlge, stt• Is atw1y.t
as$urtHI of • chok» should me
need ~ri~tt.
do not forget
thlt the-same inlu.rance.plan
CO'I•r• ••pen&amp;fiS the mother incurs
ff 5J)e eleot$10 have lh• b•by.
CMIJrly. rhfs 1s • ~rado-,~ We
ate, ,n t/fect, mandating all
women to eccept the eovetaqttto
tNt$ we h•r lrHdom of cttoic•. if
Ihe Jltuatlon ~rises, By na'~(ng
makts
ply into the pool
+
1
UndiJISC(Jftl$ lhe philosophy lhlt 1/
likes- two to tango-tht!fefor.. we
men share lh• costs o/ •utter

or

P'*•••

de&lt;;lllon.

In lhort, 1 thin~ w• could All be
• bft more toleranc ol som'tont 4
et.st'l vHtwa. IN they conservatiYe
or IHI«M. In anothtr lettw Jn The
Spectrum on lacing rno Big Moo
At,clc, Scott Wo,cott quotfd
Wlo$1011 Chmclli/1 to suppott his
St•ndJ,OitJt. /1o,..,W. the QIJOte {fl
lull ;" •.s folkJW$:

To be young ona 091 be llbe&lt;ol
is 10 not have a t)eaft;
To be old ana not be o

r:onset,ative ls to not r\ave • tH•fn.
it

'"**" me •ngry to ml.,quot•

• t•moua sQUrce ao •s to ,.,istll

Into •om•tbJnQ It 11 not, ewrn 'f I
egrN wlrh II. And I'm IU,. 81/i and
I WI# IJaH mUCh to dlsl,.. I boUt.

�op-ed
GUC/T OPiniOn

'

campus e¥enl To make mauers 8'Yon worse. wu tne
art•cle rn Mond1)"s The .$p#H;trum When SOf"'"Mtt.hlng goes
Yrtto ng In the .s-t ~nt oovernmef't. the a tudent s hava a
.so, she was, in fACI, br~lng the conua cl w11n 11'\e Gr e~ t~ghl to know. Tttoe)' nave a r•ont to kno"' WfiO 1:$ ,,·usu.e~
K1hn Band (S'f'ce. st\1, t~ever contacted UUAB, she never 8 ttltlr ''POwer:· and who es m1au sing our (s t u~t,.,
~••W).
money.
"A safety quntlon" had nothing to.do'wUh •h6
fn Tn• Spectrum SA m acle it seem liken wa~ ell the
cancellation ot...l he Greg l(•hn 8.at')~ 11 w as Oranna'&amp;c
band's fault anti lh.a.' SA fn&amp;rely cancelled. This ,,_ ftl• •
breach of conttact. But the story t akes anothef turn.
The bilt'l:l. (KJhn),. wasn' t all too helpful (bands n~er are),
Whlt8 Dianna wae. go•ng DenlnO UUA8' s tla ~ SO war.
btJI Dianna anti Pel Of made thu~s. worse by rmsu !lfng
Peter H l•shma n (ol Sub-Bollrd I)
Uleh POWer.
He nad mado conta ct W•lh th~ StOf'le Ctty B and. and
I am a se11•or '" thts unJvcHstty andV\IVe no funner
ma~ them an olfet to play &amp;J the Fest lhls was ai&amp;O a
.sta~ m II Howe\let, I tH:IIrt'fe Jhal lhelstUOfnt s tlt'fe •
Dfeaetl ol t&lt;lhn'$ 004\.'•c:t.
• ~~ to t~.now lht: facts wMnever someUung wrong
pens mvot¥tng theJr mone). (Ma rt ~a lory fEte$, ol
D lanrua lurtttered ma!'Hl8f$ by o•v•no
•
c •se)~
•
petm•.sston to pay the band $3,000'
tn I his column. I merocy waru 10 Itt the -stud&amp;~ t l' f!l; now
All of' ttl I$ Wllf'lqul con i aCting UU~B . which ptorootesIM!: lhHh1 f uon't know It The Specu um recol¥ed all ot tho
conoerls year round. a nd who has cons.aant com ao~ with
ract!i, but I d1-d.'
t~e ageol4
V1a boof(•ng agents and UUAB. t hitYe helpe-d the
Why did this n appen? Bec-aurte 01 two people' s desire
-stut1em5 $81! yet anol her m t.suse o l thetr tuntts.
to tulhllthe" noe:cJs at the eJtpe.nse o l the .st vctent5,
I can only ,hOpe l hal Spr~ttQiest w•ll surv1~• U'H$ r.or,.,~e
Dianna ano PtHet decide 10 play ..concert promol et,
lne1-cson1, and I hat s tutlen.l$ a•e oow aware o l two ol~he ­
while US gats no one 10 play at the yea.fs biggest oo-..
peop le Who "'l'l~)e" then s.tudent mandatory toes:

mOtel) l n the process..

By MARC C.OHEN
University s tudent

It . . .mt ttlat M1u

llethak moved behind UUAs·s back

fi nd tried 10 .Qat a et&gt;SPQC'ISOtShiP lor tho Fest. ln do•.ng

I

'm writing this Guest Opinion ~&gt;ecauu of an

appaJeot " cover up" in the Student

~seoc.atton

(SA).
At 1 past planner anc;f o rgan1ter o t Spring illlil Fa !I
test.s, t believe tttat 1 tla..,o onough e)Cperlise In tnese
a teas 10. know that somethmg was wrong with t ~cu
iH11Clte ln Monday's The S~J«trum
Alter some carolul tnvestJgaHOII. 1 nave found out the
t~a/Jeasons why Sprmglest was alty~ost neto w llflOUt
b011d5 ..
8eeauae ol an ex-SA Vice Pte.sloem·s efforts to

f'

become a COflC-ert pro"'ouu. allld a totella9k or
commumcauon, tho &amp;tocso,ts ot US almost ended. up w11t1
OO.IB.Sl.

The et·SA .-.aclc that I 'm referring to IS the cuHont Fes1

coordrnator D•anna Oerhak.
.Alth ough already dtsmtssed trom the SA two years ago.
M•ss Derh&amp;k has now reappea.te'd, to haunt"the $\Udents
o f UB, Not ot~ l y did Dianna tty to take comple te contro l ot
l'!ls year's Springiest but she lost US t wo ban45 (maybe

t11t~tlman

-

....
~
go. He shouldn*t roll h is oyes arou nd wh~tn we go to
• ..glit inlo COllege wl\y do you lhink Poll &amp;:1 ro a b&lt;JIIshit
naru1'• · bu' 1 gu•n-ne doed b.-cauJe , ana g~ts o n h ll
maJOr vll"t)' CJoet i1 upset you lhat I w~ol t o teave .school7
n•rv•• sometlm•S. llltfl .we all do. He worh ~ •ry. v.ry
hlrd. and he gets armo_yed wfi•n he'$ mefJ. Do you
/ h.tv. not hlfed every boyfriend y04.1 h ave lwtr hld- wst
ow do Planes fly can you push me one more
undtrstand?
alA your mother. Wh y was I up~et? Ohrl don't
Hme can I stay up late can 1ha¥e a sip of you•
How cOme you never Usten to me woy· earn I go steady
.\now
wtrrm I wes: your·~ g irls didn't come hOme
beer what doos stall meao wtw does nana live
why do I ha¥e to loAm lhls wh•t good fs il go,no 10 d o me
drunk and bol ll about it. M1y~ I'm Just not u~ 10 If.
t.ere Why can' t I watch mOfe T.V. c,en Santa bring two
wnen
I'm
twenty
Why
do
you
1hinlc
I
jual
hang
out
how
YOu
won't
fell
the SAT._. and you wHI ~~Into
bikes tor Christ.mas why do we QO to ChUfCtl wt'ly
we
come you don' t bohe¥e me when I 1e11 you thai Pal's
collfl'lle-You 're B brlght, lnteiiiQMt girl and wtt're ~
GUC! God why do yoU go to work?
molh&amp;f lol.s her Slay oul past etevin how come you don' t
p;oud of ~•I)' thing you've
I don't think Poll Sell$ "
Thtty're tun by fuel. We ftav• to go ~JOW. No, It's- a {resdy
lrusl me wttrcan*\ I have a panr hore .my can't John oo
• bulls:hlt major. ll"s your tn• Jor IIJd '{our money--study
pest your DftdJime. You're too smtllto ta-e &amp;Ips of bH~
with me when I babysJt?
\
Wl'll lfl\'lf YOIJ lik•. We'W (I IStld you (O be In lndivldUII,
If isn't ~ood lor you. Don't Sly thst wotd, It Isn't vsry
remember.,
you r .llfe, &amp;WHthe lft. If you want to le•~
nice. Seceuse tftiS' fl her home. You wstch enough T.v.
P lea Bt tloP yei/Jng , I refuse to
JPfHIJc 10 you unlil
school, thlt '• your d«:JsJon. Your mother and I h•ve~
.u It 111. One blAe /$ OfiOUgh,,.-nd be$Jde5, how do you
you
stop
thet
.yelling
,
1
do
lirttm.
1
lfston
111
tPe
time.
So
never
stopptld
you
from dOif)g w!Jet
wHnt.
mam
know Sante 11 r~en goi ng to bri ng you anythillg 111 all?
now you ltsum to me You can't go stN dY(beeause you're
thing II fhat you llke yourFilJII.,_ilnd t"• t you're hiPPY~
Vou "ayen't been"" th8lQood. We go to cnurch
(ust too young. Who tNtr he•rd of • thlne~ye•r
old
beciUU ••• It 's-a way of thanking God. We c1n 't see
QOlng steady? W•lt until you get Into the h h school
God tHtclluse he'$ Invisible. but he can •Jwllys soe us. I
before you Mgln CfJislng boy:&amp; arouftd. t don't
what
wort be(;au'e 1 IJ~e to,
good httunlng the quadratic lormut• #&amp; gofng to ao you
All of • sudllorr q llQ}/9/Iing ~topped. tr wu lo(/JU~ t
Will he be mad that I d ldo•t llnlsh my homew01k mom
- when ~ou're twenty, b)JI rl,ght now yov IIUin't twnty, and
was .&amp;Upposedly equip/Hid to
all the an&amp;w•ra on my
what II h~ doeso·t ll ke his birthday P •~•eot WI&gt; ~ did he
rigtH
not~r.
it'a
rttQulrtd
tltlt
yOd
IHm
lt.
I
tto
not
thtnk
own.
Too bad I came to the reelltatlon tnet 11d &amp;s»nt
o i•e 1he dog oway why can•• he be al my birthday party
that you ;ust 1J11ng out. But whit do you do? It's not
twenty yur.- of my Ufe $py/ng. I know the lace by
how come he gels mad when I say I wan't a tro:i'nlng bfa
prylng,..ltoney. fl'• {tJSt conctm, Vo1.1r moiher end t love
heart-twlbous nos•. poCkmark~ ~s-dld ~cne rut,.,
how come Silly goes to football games how come lle'
you, and we 1/Jce to Anow where you .,.. th1t'5 aiL, I
tria social fila a.t a youth? Unes on thl foreftNd, near the
always rolls his ayes around whenever we go to nan a's?
ey. .. rne tangible &amp;igmr ot ,,.. ~trtng or w/odom?
t:Jtlleve lhlt P4t's mother letr M r • tat out past e~ven.
Ht'll,. m•d onl~ 11 he think&amp; you didn't try to dO the
But you aren't P11, 1ndl'm not P11 11 mother. I'm your
wot1t Of course he'll If~• the birthdey prennt-'jou m1de
To Cl!OIIIh blindly. nmo IO l llr( OIA/"f/ queotfonl
tether. and m~ deugltter I$
st1ylng Otlt tiNt late. I do
11 yow..., ond you S/IOIJ/d be Yery pfO&lt;Id ol lt. He nod 10
ageln. As In elder he W'a-4 slweysj&gt;btigated to provide th•
tfUII you. But I
Wlnt. rmch of tH'I1•gw• here in
giwlthe dog owoy, you r tittle sf llor 11 11/0'IJIC lo 1/le llog.
answ.,·s. As • matu,. youth, 14hould pow ,.spi,ot h f.the hotJse. 88pecl elly •Iter we Justllni&amp;hfld r H.cor•tlng.
vo·u ltnow thet, so srop crying. H11 c•n't be 11 ycwr
•1/en... bui ll,.,_ rno no /uotJ.I~IIOM tor rny
They'd destroy the ptac.. The ('fason Jof!n ca.n not flO
bff'lhday p•rty bet;ause he works during the day, and IJI
voyeutism. Pr•ctlclng tn• thrH- ru'-• of larntlltf •
babya/11/ng wtrn you"!• obvlou• to
It dO..n•t too•
C.fn't lust
off wo;J(-hf'U oe homf fn time lot "$Uppt~r
regrll-no t ( cuse4, n• ••u~. and no maMng up tor ~tnt
rltJhl, ""'" Jl you •r• going ateady or wnete~•r tM flell
srv:J c•k•, &amp;o ltop pouting. He thinks 'Jvli're too YCJ'!ng to
time. So hit 's 1ft and walt. For the booil to come out or
YOU Wi n I to CliN t. ThirtMtr yHrl old • , . •
be WOtf'(lng ebOul bre•. and •o do I. Fathers don't ~~ram
lor""' madl for r..V. mo&lt;tl • • MNnwhlle, It'$ (Uat •
to set their 1/ttHI girls grow Up· too lilt, you l!now. Silty
Would you mi~d ttlliop me whv. you have holed O'IOJY
ttolce. /Higglng tor;l-oo. For &amp;Jitho car&lt;lo nevw Mnl
l&gt;oy It lend I hove ever had why dilt you QOISO upaotfaat
gOO$ wlln dotJtly to lootiHI/1 glmH /HI«uu ho IIKN
111 the &amp;bo&lt;tlve lllompto I I &amp;mb&lt;aCI"ff &amp;II the kiiM&amp;
oig~tl wa~n·tthat drunk wh1tl1 I tali tho SAra and d01ft .
ground Into the dirt.
lootbl/1. YoU don't 1/kl It, .to thwe's no ,.,son lot rou to .

By tt;IRDRE MARTIN

\

(

u

H

earn

done.

•~•n

,.5

rou

r,.

•"*

•

don.,

t•-•

"9'

m•.

f""

�I

WeU done
,/

Ethl~

No democracy

Apt~

On Tlu.trodoy • ._"!!
15,
,_my
tour 'f"r-otd 1011 •nd I
,.,.••_.,.,I'CJ •ftlll not llltd
oex~ld

eiCIJ OIIHN Ill Hl,mln
I t11tl4• to than• ell the 41udtntl .

Untonun.tflr. dfeiaiOnl tfNt ,,..

made eM camput thll

JT)I IIItenanct •nd IICUIIIY /HIOP•
fJtiiP«/ tool 101, l nd

.,o

SUCCitSIIUII'IIIIId ltim

Dredgi ng up !he pas1,

b.com• }utt 1noth11 •'~•ryday

a 11,.., d••l of puOIIclty •nd
lfOtiSII /l'tl P«Jplt lnW&gt;IVId ~{()(I
•ndmg W1th lht uiOm111 IPflhtii#C
IIIIIIXII WltiCit Ml blcomt OUIII
cf'l•r•c,.natic ot tht "104Jn~

UntYO(JIIy Studtn l

M1111y. CtHtJICI&amp;Ite
ondl :wnt;gftl 11e1. drtlt«&lt; '"
wn
IIJgn llm;Ms •fKI lniiiPfJOII
•• moat Ollfcnl t " to rout
rutUtantp •no ••Pf'&lt;l QuiMyand
ptOIU.-ott~l IOUfrt~il, from IM
umpus · Mrgesr ~*'PI~»'
- lnCQnCIIJIIV'e

Alt•t monlh$ Of f;p SffliU to
m• effo"' of variOUS iludMt
Pf®IN ettd go.,.,nments '" the
SIN Squwe C.Mp.t~Qn me tfll•

co'Ora ot 1ne Specuum make
m•mu"'-' Ano.-, '" t-o

•••,.m•lf
t F•OI\I"'f 18 lrKI

.,.I'KH?HHIJ

Eot.talty d iJ/,.Ufttg WIJ rout
,,.,, Ht 11t1.1ttees IIH1e«~.
IM mlllt poiftl ol IIHI fttittOI..II m

~Vddfft

«lltot,..IS

,,.nd.,

,-, me •MJ ol • n1r(l to~g"'
c•mp.~rgtt.

,.,,.,#HI, mcldent•llr. or

grou und., A/ttl non reporting on
me JUri ot lht Spectrum (He
Gue11 Op1mon Ftt)fulty 26), me
"atudtmt'' newsp1pet devouu

~It

t"'INftn •.J _,ho ,_.,.. dr«~t«J most

oluus ac•d•m;c ""' ro
.. Sou,e tllort

tilt SIW!

ObttJCtiW l nt1 ,.$p0rtl lbte
IOUUJIIIIm? Mudl lmgmp imd

pnorll'fiPICt '" two consecutive
1$Silt'.S to JUVMIIe Attempt&amp; to
sm#!ltlf" a J lfong l nd cones,~e

perSOf'l

~~ndttttU,

I'd Clll 11

Ag91o Mtdlvo
UniYtfl lty I IU"dent

1 tudent m o vement 't'out

•• . , . ,.,

to

Mt•t NNidtog Ap111 21 Th41
S.()&amp;ettum. t'tt• tlhtt llf the t:rli.P I
C#n pouibly Jtlnd Ill tHd one

moNt

,,,;ere on fiO't!l I'm m

Informed and don 't Ct rt aoout
Clo.Jing. NuciHr Wl r,
Ron.ald RHgen, • nd £1 S4rvedor.

Squ'''

t'd prob•OI'f Oo •teA
ltlr lri•nd&amp; and I '"'" to Mnow
quU• •lot mote 11tan thtl wrttfHS of
The Sp&amp;cttum
1mldtl ,, to

ao ,.m no t HhtfHitt l 'w

• nd Ill~ I IIMdfd tWO OthfN'
COI •

.s. bOt h U elMg

I 6/fldMt

umcn
A student umon ,. not
neceu•ry 101" '""~'' ro (111M,

1 "" wmmq m ttler•nc• to the

lhe '"''"''' comm,ee ·,-

retOmm.,dltion to llop lufJdtng
tltt' New Yor* PuOitc lntereJt
R.u~• Otovp (NYPIRG) n wolf

I I S.tUrdl'( I SeMte ntftlUJQ
IPP'OWHtg , , . commmH's

raocomm.rKIItK&gt;n
0, MltC/1 10 U , IMII2.

fteeuons

1/t.,. n.ld lot SA

eJK.Uft~ oU~CAI lttc:lud«&lt;m

theSe tiKtHJnt Wll IM NYPIRG
teftnlttdum Wh_, lflt resull• wete

••ou"''"'· ,.. •w,.,, -., of VB

e-l.ctH thtH , . . oilleers 1od
ovtrwtrttmmgt'l tpprov«J the

r•l•t•ndum or 1 lour 10 one
lnlfgin to dlar~arfl such a
lteti$11C OIJI(PIOIII$ the

mlfllt that

SA '' ttPJittntltt~ of " '

C'OnttiPVMCy lr I' IPPitf.nt I fUll II

stud•nt mtndat• /Of lite f.Jtiltent;e
of NYPIRG II O•log tlt$r"'J•rrlw by
tiN SA S.Mt• lnd rrfiSUI.,
tn Frld.y ., "ft\e Spectrum. Enc
FtP«&lt;rHn wu q110t«J •• uymg.
lttf 8f9'"~11HM II ItO I SMYing

tM umpu1

commumty - 1M

lllhilf IO iftWII'9IIf Itt- ptO/«IS
-~Non by NYI'IRG oumpt,,.,

'"'SA

11(11J,.,I ni"O* l ftd lnCOtf«l Jlt
tJJ,.~ng. With som• 40 ~'«'*'' of
US Sftxl«t/1 irwmg tn
N... ~Oil:

tn.

metrOptti/Jten ,,.., ,;,,,. tt•nsu
*041111 oe 1
to 1~ Ho•
un lit. Fn.dm•n~ Mgum.nt btt:

eotte.,,

.J.Ub$ilnl;.tfH11 S.sfdtl, NYPtRG
lUis .reven ~o.r eampus11 In

tM ,,., City. ol coural Juett 1
study 11 'mporllnt
On S.turday't mHtlftg. Mt
Fr,«Jm•n c/eJmfl(/ SA dOl$ not
tun(l poMI~I otQilfllllWons It

detptJrlds 011 on•'s defmmo, ot
..poltttcar I'm sure NYPIRO ,. not
a po/HICII ptoilp II fir U I m
concerned, bUt tfltft.lr an
.auut10n11 otglnl11110n Studeftts

not on/)' tr~lenct COI'CfP" ,,..,
, . , , I bout

1(1 poht~ell IC~,

out'""'" c,_,, ~ro&amp;~nltH"thW
um• end Mlort

tn conc"'saon. 1 pomt to ,,. SA
sp«lttellly ,,. PfHmble

B~lJIMIL

,,, 1noonJP4ttM&lt;» '" ,,. pollti'C.t

*hle/1 Rlls IOf tht

,,.,. With thOUIIndl ol $ludftnls
rec..wmg fAPHCh ,.,..,,.,,

~grldU•tl

" PIOIJ(U«J CUll 10 th" ptO(Jflm

woutd m1k1 ruulolt paymMts all
Ihe mort dllllcutt lot thO$e JHIOP/ft
ltl'fPIRO fl wort..mg. 10 fHtJVtml
.tucn 1 ctefflmtntat policy. Does

not fAP llfVt thf "CI'"PIJI
~ommunlty''" Yllf Alle&lt;:tlng the

"ctmtwt community'" es

•r•
the toxic "''"'' '"'' ,,. o.'"ll
dumpiHI ut tht NIIQitl

w~t.

Riwt II Mr

f1i«&lt;m11n lnd the SA S.Mit tlo
not dt~t~il ...,., /ltffl ,,., lltY•
nothing to IHr IHit ,,.,. ,.., ot CIS
wi'JO tlo ~~~ '"'filii hne IO Htn~
""n ,,. S....to -~· NYPIRG's

...,f.,.

~tiWI

t'f'Ofl . .,,, .,,;, ,,.

of t•oiJ8 I(U-!1 01/IOf
/&gt;fOt"ll lh•l Iff! OOI"!f - k N on
01 /VYPIRG lncllltJo ptUiv,. on
lnwr•nc. oomp1n1ea to lOW«

001•

th~ •uto

ktturence pr•mlumt tor

JtudfHIII, •MJ • program ot

dlyt•m•
ttud.nt to

and ,..sponriOIIIt;.s ol the
ttudentl to the unJ"""Ity, tl"lt
Communuy and tht wo,ld. .lnd
provifh for • l"Ofdtlt lnttlleGtuel
and cwlturll M•Joprntnt ot
atudMIS
••All ot whiCh (IIVPIRG
dofJ&amp;-WfJit 1"- ctna,t• dld.wl• In
MitJIII« IO tlut lllid«ftt M•

1-

cot~JitluMt&amp;l end ,,. communuy
at Mtv-~ SA dots 'llflflt SA w..nt-.
r•rrJ- of, .. m•x&gt;&lt;lry·•
WJaiHtl ltsete •r• t'i/10 optKM•

• -

· fiJMI /VVPIRO fo# , . .

What ,_, ~•urr 11 peop,.
11ullmg to Qet rOgethttj po o"t ltrtJ
tr•v•' good ltm• So If tltl
"ildmmllltlllon w1nt1 Soc.mt tel
tfffHn nev. '' Tflett ,, , plflnty of
ottrtr tltlngs to do tnan going to
Squire.
Sine• t wa• ltX, peoplt ttiVtt
DfHM ltl/tn.p me IOOUI lilt b'Q Na
oomb, lnd hOw wltll-ft '"' nnt ltvt
or tO'~"'' ttt.y would dt~U0'1ffl•
"**fld Well I'm ,g I'JQW end I've
done. • lot of ,.,dint. lnd no* I'm

"'IKHt'

convttte«&lt;, ttJ•t nucle~r
a,. tM Ottly thing lh.tl AHP tH
from belllg oppress«/ oy •
dH:I.ICK ANt,. yelling lttd
.scte•~PJtt~~•t Conf~Wumett.

,,. Presllth(lt .,, 1'101 era.,_ tilt
oppoStllolt'llrifwon tlrfllt 1/Wy
llt1ttk IS /1, IMII')OW lfJI

JN0/•111111 Should UP"H
~ lor Ron~ R••~n. 111 tiHI

"'"*

comptalnu ,,., PIIOP'•gauJSt him. '" tttt tfiiOnJ lltll t
di&lt;ln•t vote lor /tim But tomebody

=~d ~:,' ;:~ ~;: =~~~ •,~:•net. I
Cllmpatgn promiJt.s- not ~II M T
f&gt;ObO&lt;Jy'o ootlect• .., woy•
HIJI"fbod'l compltlnlng? On M 'a
cuttmg the gtHI IOC-"1 p!OgtiMS..
tM on•s IMI QIVI ptt()p#t no
ttteet~IM to PIM I~ lftf lututt 01'
thei, cmidren·• b«4uN Vnc,.
Slm will gw.
1 PMJIOit lrtd
weil•r• •ttd lood ctemp6. tftd

'"'m

• t1Y!OUifJ ~·• 11101 , . ., nN&lt;I So

.cMIMik 'lftt 01/MIOW tl'l• h;gtt
flthtllon lhll wt etlt our .-cted
olllaal•

Jotttoy M. H Assembty Oommuntc.ettoral
CommhtH

lotg« .ltltxlt ,, ,,,.,
'Fmllft El S.N,t101, lltd hOw wt
un JU41tl'l SID million ;n m""'ty
$Upport EJ,.C;fll'l In I country
that r~en 1'1 111d 10 pe~cenr o/ tne
voling po lll10n tlttCt 0
go~ernmen

to dtaw tiP •

con.H;ti.IOon
1'111'1 tot•ll'l
tlntttltlllllblt. wny tttete'• • 1m111
numt»r ot fight wing gutulllll~
WhO c•n run ttte country muctt
o.mu without us ltttp 0t how
aOO~;t tMs• otne, le'* guy1 wtto
run IM country ~JfZW. &amp;nould thtiy
, . aiJo't'i«&lt; to eoilknut '41011
tltrnll so B~t tiiM U$ ~ P'CJ"II'IQ
th• S-ltfh9f lhftf ""Ybf' IIHHe wtJI

r

be • IJ/IrltOift I UCOH&amp;IOn ol tl«;t;ona

.

becoiM 11/&gt;Jtll ott•' IM OltQiteiPIUI
dea1iott1 '"" .,. ltiMJttd down,
put up •omellght, attd ,,.niO(gtlt

.
i

about lt.

This"'' ~t to t

top 1).

Whtre I• tht d•mocr~cr' Its
'IOfY

simple W•, 10• SIIXIfflll , •

Yotld 4·1 In flJ VOt of NYPIRO 'I
extsrenc• httr• on campuJ_ WI
If•"~• votlld, and now lt .aHms
-appvtr~t 11111 It fl the obiNJttion
oJ OUtllflcr.d llu&lt;htnt
reprn.entetltt•l (SAJ to otnctlll/y
,,,_..,, theat ttitlwa A a ter • •
n t re con«rnld, N YPIRG couto
o. s.p41ndmg th•lf m~ 011 t&gt;Hr
and www. twt II _.._ the IIUdtttt•

!Ole In laWN ol 11/'C/t ' "
OtpMUIIJoit.
10 01 II Tllrf IS
1 m•tttf ol PtitW;ipll t..,'anot
fotgel thliJ II II IM ll~tc lltlt
k.np IM Un'tifrJity bWIMJI
Who the hell ,,. tht'1 to (ell us
tto, to $-Pend a.~r loury lour

''*"

,II

bvcb??
Jt mlphl Jutpfllf
~M to
A:now lhll It Is cuuenltr oostfng
VB IQII&gt;O S25.000 IO fl..I tllw
f1t•nhoun on '"' Amlttrll

•om•

c•mws yHrly. when It anoukl be
seii·$UIIIcl.nt Tfl /1 fa lull ont
doll•r•
•••ted on'"''flY
ootlt t:1mpuats

e• ampt. of tht
lH!irpg

Wtth tiN Mlng CHit oJ non·

.,.,gy

JM•wttn. twls..
eort.J«YitHHJ fa • vlt•t compotMnt.
'' ..,. .,. to looA lotw1fd to •
succ;;nstul future ThiS. •• ~ 11

1rtd

t•ll buy IW'ItytJJHtg I ftMH1 no• ~M

f/!1.,,.,. of
theUmvenlt'l
COmmunity m1mt1;n t"'
n.Cf$$8f"' and ptO{Hf obllpapottl
"'ptomote me gtnf-tll

Cha.ptw,..,.. Ott umpus

WI (II" UltlwHIIfY commUflll'tl

,,;;nA.

FndJy, A.pfll 16 lttlct~ cOncemfng

u-... SQu'fl HeN•M now ,,.

•.tst~ng

Keep lbe bomb

col~.

"wwttn_Jl.L(!!_HJn ·· dtllmg wllfl oil
c•mf&gt;IJs SluCfl1tll. Jttowmg ttrom
ways to u 've •n•tgy und monty It
the umtttlm• Are
Sl!Mtors tMt blind,,., the'1 ' ' '
Wl/llfiQ to 19nor~ thl ifrteruu ol
lh..,r own CMIIIIUtntl? AI litiS
Mr Frtff'dmlt,., c111m thl l ltud,.s
on New York. Clf'1 miSS "'"'" do
not COI'tC«Jf US. I IW~d 11111

ltwni,.S
he t~ltt,.f OO&lt;Hou.sl'f,
Jttg to th• ttct~nl 1'11hl

lft-pf to 1&lt;1mo.. NYPI/10 1

also lfi~IH IOOUI tn. COCintty

Fund or Fine

1/Jr:r,hout liM

end now"'

o.-,.s-r;on """'' to o. to
tn. s tudent ''IH•••ntlll~•

'22}

out

occuu•nc• Tnt dtciJJOI'Ittf»&gt;ve.s

111\o Rudtln-1

unprottt•IOntl pllnOng of
mtslesdtng ;ntormlhOft,

•"~'

Un~it't t:ornmunlly go thtough •
ptOCHI lhlt IHml to fiiVI

;n £1 S../Y#dot 101 rNnr .,_.,.
com.. tn$1Hd ol Cl'l#l WitS

to

JooopllloPteto
Unr~ettlt'r' Scud«~l

COIJI"Umft' ptOIKI~
TWo&lt;m llffl NYPIRO '•

lf'td /&gt;OIIflclf
l"inolp/o
aruaofc:onG'«lt
T,. 1/rJdy lhff NYI'IRG , _ . , ,
di$C/osod rog•rrJI"!f litO IO&lt;/o
_.,,,., btmg dump«~ Into ,,.,
Nl•g•rt RiVet wu • m•Jor
btll4throvg" lor 111 ol ua In the

Wes.tetn New 'York 1111 Student•
throughout the IIIII paid lor t!JII

..,,,.,..co ·

and will btnellt from It a a wtll.
W•ll ••• hollis , •
wh«e

you com• lt~?.Aittt 111.

we f i t au cJtllfnJ ot thlluturef
NVPtRG •s- t strong IO«»
t1'11041ghoul our tlate ln&lt;lls tlpkJ/'y
gfowl"!f !OrOUf}hout , .. COlin try II
encou'~Wtg to lnow ttt•t

&amp;Hma

lft*t It f ttcxMrJt Otglftltlt1019
tMt voice-s o.Jr ~~,...,.,, •nd uan
JJOIJIJUI telorm tO mtkt OUI
socitlty • Otlfff OM now eM ICK

g.netat10n6)0 ~·
PIHIO doo~ Hlf&gt;NYPIIIG 1J0 Wo
nHd HYPIRG 11 muCJt I I lhty

ttlled us. OUt Stnttt 1/totlld bt
~senong '"' 80 Pltc•m
mo/otl!y !Oat Ooll•••l• NVPIRO.
Addlton Morlla

Mlch. .l A. Or. .n
UolvtHaflr S1uden1s

-

�SPRING INTE.RMURAL
/
REFJJNDS

OLICE BLOlTER

Refunds may be picked up
in room 113, Clark Hall, starting
Monday, April 19

unknown pcr10n(1) rcmovtd a. ease
bap. Aj&gt;prOJCimate value-S I SO,

.

or plaaic trash

Red Jacked no. 6-Criminal MiKhicf: A male
ropons !hot un~nown penon(s) broke dorm Wlndo'l'

valued at approx.im.Jttly UOO.
' Parking Lot 2-Pttil Larceny Arrest: A male
rtpofb that t~rM males broll;c into a schOol bus.

,

Tuesday, April 20
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
MFAC. Uve:l 3- Petit l.ar~cny~ Patrol

report~

that

pcnonCs) unknown took 1\\0 tt'ltphone rectivers
valued at approxlmately S20 ca.t~h.
·
Baldy Hall-Grand urceny: i\ female repon&gt; 1ha1
unknown pc:rson(s) havt removed ten po\ttr.$ froni

different locations.
Child Center Plawound-Criminlll Mi.lchiof: A
female reports thai person(s) unknown cut ch:sin 10 a
,_wjng.
Porter no. 7-Au. HanlSJIRcnt : A remalc reports
that ~c hQ.S recrivt:d Jta.rassing phone calls from
pcrson(s) unknown.
Parking Lot Z-Criminlll Mischi&lt;f: A female
rcporcs that pc:rson(s) unknown auempttd t.o pop the
ignuion in her vehicle,
Rkhmond-F:slse Bomb Threat : Patrol rcporu
th;u disparchtr r~ci\·ed phone call rrorn unknown
pcr-..on(S) stating thatthc.rt: Will a bomb in Rlc.hmond.
127 fargo-Agg. Har-assment: A QlSil' rcporc.&amp; that
llc ce-:el.,.c a thretJ:tcnins phone c:1ln from person(s)
u.U...nown.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

Fartx&gt;r-Petit laruny: A rnalc reporc.s that
unlnown person(s) removed various dtntal ·
equipment rrom his lotktr, Vahle or stolen
propcr1y-SZAO.
Ha)'CS A-Petir Larceny: A female reports that
·unlnown pcrson(s) rcmo.,.ed calculator from desL.
Abbo11 Bike Compound-P&lt;~jt Bike: A male
r~ports 1ha1 unknown pe:non{s) took his bicyclt
'~ l u&lt;d 41 S200.
TownS&lt;nd Hall, Room 3120-(;rand larceny: A
(cmaJc rcpons thal unknown pcuon(sl removed her
purse con1aining c:redh cards and personal papcu.
Schodkopff-Petit Lun:eny: A fcmalc&gt;repor1s that
pcrson(s) unknown removed a backgammon SoH from
cloSt-d valutd $70. Purse was also ia.ke:n but
rcrovett:d 01\ third Ooor.
Goodyear-Au. Harassment: A female reports
that she has been rettivin&amp; hara»lng phone calls
from person(s) unknown .
W&lt;dntsday, April 2 1
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
ParkiniLot 5A-Crimlnal Mischief: An
unidentified person repon$ thai pttson(s) unknown
placed a garbage can ·on Chevrokt owned by a male

cau.sins SC'Veral scrarches.
Wil ~eson-Au. Harassment: A female reports
chat We received harassing phone call ronn maJc.
Wilkeson no. 3 Hallway, Sth Aoor-Criminal
Mischler: Patrol reporiJ finding.a hole in the wall.
Value of damap property _5100.

We
need

your

type.
Donate
Blood.

+

American
Red Cross

•r...,..__....,....,."'-""'

'~0\)~~--

•

MONDAYS &amp; WEDNESDAYS

that she receiVed rhrcatenins pho~ call from
pmon(s) un~nown .
Main &amp; Bailey-Criminal Misdlior: A male "poru

ONLYI
.from 9. am -2 pm

thar vaJ.,.e stem waJ taken from front tires on hb
VC'hicla.
•
Ooodrear-Harassment: A...female rcpotU that her
door was covt:rtd with .Jhavin&amp; cream by prrson(s)
u.n~nown.

Butler 8-Criminal Misthier: A (anal&lt; r&lt;ports chal
two unknown white lnaJes broke door 'klndow~
ShermanS/Lot-Criminal Mischief: un~nown
c-ustodian reports 1ba1 cwo unknown miiJes kn()(:kc:&lt;l

ovt:r barriCT5 and remo\'Cd road sians.

!JsUandJOt
n

Thur&gt;day, April 2l
i"'ORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
~
Parldog Lot 5-Auempled P&lt;tit weeny: A rcmalo
reports that unknOwn perwn($) autmpted to e:ruer

vehicle.
Strvi« Area Parkins Loa-t:rimi'nal Mi&amp;clticr:.A
male rtporu th:u unlnown pcnon(s) loosentd the
bolls to lc:fl front tire or his vehicle.

\

Ur - - - -An

I.

present

Eve~ng Wit h - - - - ,

_RABBI MEIR KAHANE

..

" Ametican Judaism

· a teUgion, a culture and

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTli:
Goodyear &amp; Clement Mallroom- P&lt;!it urc...,y: A

a

male reporu that unt.nown pcrson(s) broke bo~ and
took letter rontainins SIOO &lt;Mb.
Schocllkopr-Crimi""l MU&lt;hlef: A male repor1s
thai pcn;on(s) unknown kicked or punched ln the
door ~pliuing the "'ood and loosening the Joe~.
Damii&amp;C valUed at SIOO.

w~y

of life"

Tuesday, May 4th at 8 pm
Waldman Theater · Adm. $1
Tickets available at Hamman Ticket Office,
and lhe JSU 'otllce. 220 Talbert Hall.

friday. April 23
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

Pont:r-Criminal Mi.$Chicr: A male reports ahat
~non(s) unknown Lhrcw hb clock rodio out of

window,
Porter 8. l.ev&lt;l 4-Burslary: A male reports that
person(s) unknown &gt;tolo wall&lt;~ oontainin&amp; SJO and
gold chain valued at S7S.
•
forao oo. 2. Room 429-Au. Harassm&lt;nt: A
rcmale report&gt; that •he r«&lt;:ived h•ru&lt;illl pbone &lt;all$
from pcr5i0n(•) unknown.
Wilkoson Laundry Room F 106-Petit Larc&lt;ny: A
remale rcpoits that unknown person(s) tciok S207
wonh of clothes from washer and dry«.
SOlJTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Schodlkopf Lounge, Iso floor-Criminal M ischief:
A rcmale reports that unknown person(s) dc:stroy&lt;d •
Monark &lt;O&lt;ktalltablc,
MacDonald Hall-Assault: 'A (emal&lt; rcpons that
she was assaulted by a male. She was taken ro
ECMC and released.
Nuclear Bullding Wall Focina A&lt;heson--Oiminal
Mlsc:hief: A mal&lt; repons that unt nown persoh(s)
•
sprayed red paint on wall.

~

COMMUTER
.BRE~KFAST

, .

·G~·

Friday, April ~Oth '
Main St~ Campus
Harrim~ Banking Rotunda
Co~e and· enjoy 15c Dounts
1
and

*

Mon·d ay, May 3 until
Wednf!sday, May 26th on

·SOUTH CAMPYS REPORTS;
Harriman Money-Matie-Hai'IJSO!ont: Disput&lt;
developed between two studeniJ and wu settled
amonpl themselves. ·
Parker AniiCli-Criminal Mischief: A female
reporu thB! unknown person(V broke wlndo..-.
Tower Lot-Crimo ~a) M.iscb.id: A male reporu
that pcr$0o(s) unknown dam~&amp;ed tbe hubclp and
s1olc val"t stem from lire on hU vehkk.
AbbOII L&lt;n-A.u. Hir..,.,.&lt;nt: A femal• reporu

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
OoOk-Peui weeny: A mal&lt; r&lt;poru that

~REE~. *

Coffee • Te&amp; •. Hot Chocol&amp;te

.

:······· · ···· · ·······~················· ·· ·· · ····:

.~
i.:
.

.:

VOLUNTEERS
NEEDED

:

To dtive the Amherst Van servicing

:

UGL (Amherst to Ellicott) from
midnjte till 6 am

.!!.

For more information contact
Jerry-G~se"'-.at the SA Office

!

....

·.. ,. -

:
:

.

636-2.950

..:~

: ..

!

.
:

!
:

~

:·

..
.
: .••••...... ..., ...... ....•.•.•.•.•............
.

~

~

I;;~sif~"t;l

~s591C::'~tso~JI
Plut ,( 1............
_ . . . ,, ,_ .... I;.,_,... ..

~

~.....IJll.
'

~~ ~~~]

,.,..,.,30,.;..,,1182.Tho- .....•
---IICOU~---

�classified ads/etc
1\JUCrt,-~TAtFTiHI_,_ _ _ ... _
Mll ......... l'O.fii-Ofl;c.W . . »• _,_..

IJIJooCUl.'AtlMKSHiJP;_...~

""".\4., ,..........., ,..,..J ..

I

ll\ 41 W.l\o(.U-'1 "-l

_.-

._...~

.........

.1.~ u.M\lf ...,... "'- kahwt

.t.;;.

J
,._.., ,...,-u.,.-. ,._ ..,...,_. .. ~~.-~--~~c.\~===
~z-.~!c;.;!::;~r=:.,:-!
. _ { - A - U .. ~'---~41-l•_. ' I fd..,•~··~ ·l.itdNP~I~ f..,'",.,..T~
N\IHJ
Of(J(" •a.J ttw , .._,......_.....,I
Ottd
-~..._

QIJ

II*'

:!!_'~:!• t~~~~~~~M-;-i.:Hi ~...,
::""'
::..::":'":..U_S_E_D_C_A
_R_S___'I
Tth ~tl .e-n en ... .- .cc.,u..
.,..,_u....,; _.. .__...... A~~7 4 O•t•lll'f' lh_tO H•~L
~ ....... •&amp;o.D-41t~HA .. 1T.. t1•

~J:--n.=-r-"-":~!no.:-C:
rttiL.OaPtn ur"!i ~.__.,.,..

................... ....,.,....""...........
............

~._,.._.

.. ..,__

==:-...:-::.~.::~

.. ,.,..

~........,.,...;,..~w.,...

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY
SUMMERSCHOOL

.u...-.... ••

· ---~ l4.00""*'"

~:.~.::=~::.....
·-~

WFot~~r...uH~

ak\.,.,...ft'a

AAnomotJ.... c-t• Inc.

lll.a.t ...~ ~

=:-:~:1~==
:::::.~~.;..-=~

7N1TrenthlhtE.Amherlt

ao .....

...,..,.. ....,..... , __...,...eliiiW.,_ • ....... .......

Wrltcn Conrercooc.

•t
n...,.a......._
o.,.....,..,,.....,.

HOMIt
ln-.-ood Tra--JmtlOUIC

~~~~~·~Jt-..~.;
1i~~ftt...A111110.-•pa•U.

~=-.:~~

CIKC\.£ k oLDi:)DtUYC-8klod .MolrAt-.W
M-CII
s .. tO

:.~~~ . . -~C..,.kMY.al

a RllVIC&amp;S M Hi1W.
,,..,. ... , • ,. .....
'"'&amp;-. ........ ,._
........ ...,.a. . . ,.....,.,c...,......._
Dl~'HER

..HABRAT

C.-s..ion-luoc 21·11111""

.... l!IJI

.....................................
::.·::.':..
·~UI'i'Vt ..q-ttlu.£L s-..r

s-ods--July 14-IIUJ11tt17
AUOAD

. . . _ _ U.S.5.1L • Rllllllll

.......,.,at...,

, ....... c.,..

Ova 200 lfldu.ece. and unckraradWitt co..rMI
~ Pre-M11 2•·June II
Finl sa.ioa-June J.July tJ
EfPt·-u er.. S&lt;aion -June 9-A.u,,,.,. r.:;:;;,:

Oioft. F..-. Fread~

•

I p.a

.............. . .

•..................
...,. ._ --...
r• "12

r--. tlal7'1101iu&gt;

&lt;we-lt-1-4

4U'HA LAW IDA D&amp;t.TA __._.. ..... ......

Trier, Wcio.Getwluy ·Getman
I!Oly, a..-oll""-'oc1 Fioldtnp
Greece. Ufc and lbouaht m Anntn1 Grecu
Loten~Y Tow
SIND MOU: INPOilMATIOI'I

c.A&lt;*-·~:_.,::-:=::,....
::----~

,._.

on:tw Cura ......, ,......_.&amp;..~~&amp;
..... ~ ...... -fllu.aa...
lta

w...._

..

-

0.,..,......1. ~"-.. J.ltltl ...

,.,... ...................
......,.l,..,._.....,.._,.
fnMt .. ,_,. lie r -

1'1•~----------------------------~­

l l..•L &amp; - :

PAKUrTM BniUBrfni ASSOC "'""' ~
di..,_ h.iWftl «11l1U. o4 &amp;.he tt.b Yo.

A~----------------------~---------"'-:to:--:ssc=tt: - - - -- - - - - ZIP - - - - -

,...nAt....... ,, ~""...... , . _ _ . . . . . . •lPOfl.tiiiL 'GI d Gl ... AJ1 palti.YI.... M1 ~

........ ., lllM .._.,.. u..ir

~H•lli

Pul o-d 1

~Unl..,litr

....... .,.., .......... w .... . S.&amp;:o.,..

(1112) 62S-J006

:~~~i,.·"c;~"'-:;..,;;:u,::~:..,•"'•"TS~AU
~.-,.,

--u-·---=-=--...-"
w~

M.il)' '· ,01.,...,., A--.

D.C. :10057

a-

'h, 1: ......

.... ""''".... ,....... .......

~~,...___ IIIII .... t:a.n.o..f• .... ~

35

.....
=-=--==-~~--­
•t.apc._ _T........_
AAJCA~

STVOIO'I"'h A:iS.lC. ....c.&amp;. to&amp;

IIO'V\IS, A8T'i .. LIX'TtlUS
P1A'O m.:o...vr ar.ctT.u.

Long Islanders:
Make the most of Summer '82

•........, Atrila

...... H.&amp;.AC
•
ST\!Or.....,.- o.sewlll..£ ~111'. ......
. .c-c.-..HA.AC• ....... AIM-.W., l
• • , . . ..... Ill:. ........ ~t.2p-.. ...

"""""' .... AC

==~ '::::~:...
--llt ,..,

.,, ...w 01 o•

''7'0 OiOIMOI'll
toM c~~
. ...oo.c.. ..,.tUU0.7lGP•

~

DUiflll

lot'*

7) &amp;tGOO ' U CMtoito~(ll l L_.., a.A
CettalfW\.

tfT.J'OIIO..,.TAHGW.t.Ctt t - . . . c . -

-

......, MI ._., ltoOO or ...- ....,
GIOA»

- ' -·

tiUCl ol ..... ,

ltU Y W

__.

•---o

f OR SAl [ uR hfNT

f~ &amp;All -~

~

W.fAA. .....

..... , ,....,_..,.. c... &amp;l4.lla

..... .........._

JWO M:CUrHHG QUI atAIM ......~-;

"""''011.. .,..._.,..

u.iowto ol Pl[Cf M,IM .Of-;';,,._ In)
••olO."·~ ~· ..,~~

•G•ll_

...o••-ct'-'"
.._

toM ._..,. . . 00 ll' J't!Jt AU tOll
1lRU~MOA1(0.0IJ'-",WIIII! I' ...._l•1'111
iO~ 4il010•f'ICI'I..,.,.tt6

lAAOt CU.AH Qw-.. rtlh4"-';;--~1Ct
IWICIOtl...,

c.- ~»&amp;eM

r~ &amp;All ••n
UtlWt Jattllf
llfoc.ft"'teeO.-... UII ....~•
HD~...,.

ON•

t.»

a),.,

,• .,.._..,

ao- ..,... Wid,....._.

•

........,,.,._.._,., .. aoeo

. ~Mt'n,

AV/IoltAII.l

0..1 .U... ...

~c.......-.

--FJtS
lAfiiDLC4l.AH . .,.IIIQ.UU.fOI'ttorMlt,..

............ c.u,. .

KD MAnN:Ia.Q. IO~"'""'p::;;,
11 11 XI ~ .,... •«l~N~f' - . - . .
',',1
1 17

~..~~~~~

",..

~

"'o''i'!O

r

...................,.t.,....
cwnc..

~

II 441

~

.,a.-t.tta

c.a.c.

MAU

QM4 £1**&amp;. N .... . , .U

.,.__~......,~~'!-.:----:--,,--­
niN,_.~~III7· --m.. .ttS~.....
~~~\;;. • ....-~~-A4ril0.

TWO SUIIIIER SESSDIS (DAY 1111 EYEiiM):
.._ 7 II Jt11t t IIIII J11r 12 II AUIIIIf 13.
&amp;I'll ., .. 11 Cllllla.

ul"tcii'X .. CIIlKSIIOP.•p.a.ApriiJt. W•J

I, ..tiW~~t t.U--".tt.Jt,. MJC. 'ndttu-

!':::...t::'!::t....... If. ......

-Af111-...... .... _...,.,...-.,

~·~

"0*

-ura....H.a.AC. .:-....._.-....••

FOR ALL INFORMAnON ENABUNG YOU TO
REGISTER BY .TELEPHONE, CALL TOLL FREE

................... a....H.a. Ml,yl.
~ ....... , . .. . _ nJ. a-... ....,. 2,.

800-832-1181

n.u.. "'-'- x.l. ~- ,...,.. •

HlriOaY Ot'THE ¥WMI.LD--rwt 1~ , .....

,._ l .. l....,......flt.a.MSC-Afd)l , ....
li p• •llliii.I;MIIaa ~~~4Qolf

...~ IM\Cuwflo........ ·•••~~.MG.,..,.,
' " 1110, ''''"'UhU ;.JI'ttl'l t:W"fwre i~""'
~~Mif~~C:0..1ac4 fllorl

... .

~U~ow~~c-.(ltfiOII'"""o.t!f.»t121

•.•

\Mf i JOUMO

t._O.t

~

oc:ww ••n •"' . . - ...~
W.'\.,... ....... CM tDI46I1

lOll ~ """"' .... .;;:;-;;;
~

... -

N O TI C E ~

.,

..

9'0W-'" . . . ,,.., ,.,....,.. . . ,,.. .,.....,..

\IU'-r'Y JIYTIJC)N AI'UTHB HOL.YCRAil..ll

e.ce.•h!'NI•
~· "" M.l' .. .. .0 • "'
c.-..~~~,~..,~t-M lm ..-~..,.,..

ted, ............ _,..,...,,. ,......,Einu..
Ar ... .411"11. hMIOp-..aed~ I ...
u..o~t 11•1.~8(' ...

Ill..\~'~

MUtN!oTMS

"JJrtlO

bt\~MTf:r~

p.....,MIIII,~I. t::.tlii.._L.AC'titt...,. •""""'~..,._,J

~..::-;,-:-;'.:;.-:'1:;y~~-=:

.... ,_.tllliMII
~

~ .,~!!(......

\

. ..

.,.

ITl\1')\'.A"-iHU
'ON( "'UhO n.P nc&lt;ICU _..,...,..,. U.l. M
~ . . . .,.., G141SIJ " - -

r........-. ....... A~•lPJ• , ,..... ~.,.
~~Ate-M-.11.

-

--l(ltl ~

fOP M1l0 NV&amp; CO.f:D ~.,;;-c:a;;

,.......,..._..... ............. ,p.-.

;::-,.;,:-·.!,....~..~a--':'!.=
...
;::,,.,-__,,.,._
.,.,.._

•""•!ICif'l

Ptftofltlltl ,.... . ..,.., ......... , .. 11J5
Ho.tQI'., . .,ft~ !'iO,.,.,...C...ICI!NM.

~~l!.~-~ell,oii.H.n...,.

~

~

ll ...._ Ul ,.._

Ar...s. ..... -nc.,. ......

J,~:.;~,.\

" . . . _ . ""'--' ' - ' - ..... At;.~

FRIDAY

dll ........... OW"'-&gt;t ... W.,t._
J"-W~Kil~ ,..,.1.;;;;;-:-........

Disco with
D.J. Eric

r.l'fi OP TKE C'ITY ~-

l;liO ....

~41~.:,':::

n:..":!!..::

t ~

...... UAAC
\,oA\ f"QWW..l"iftWA."CE-n.iate,_.._

.......... ......,_,.......,.,....,....._
..

,.._,.

r . ..t

C#P.\~-~ ....... -

,_ ... ..,.~.-.- ..,..,.,.__,.,

~~~~.:,.o::•~:;,;::-=,~=-..=,.-=T"'o""•-,•
~-~""""'-"'~
&amp;...nw,..,o.
,...._. u...... r..,..~.

c.:t :t ..

~~

10. ~ . ...

tcto.

~~ =~~.r:t;;,u.,~

10 ThO a6octr..,., ,,..., , J0 -'P&lt;II IliN'

..-,.-.

aUGiiil -.....~._. ;;;n.,~

Torkuw•~,._.,.......__..,

Dowling

MON... FRI.

---

,
="~~'!~,.:.0
":..,-=~::
~00 ll1UU . .10te.00t011a1).4$6.i

tH·t'f'AW- OU"A'l QuAflTt'iT, I p-., A,f111
. . ~ ClllrMe ..,._..,... £lldc.L AC

at your hometown ·college.

9 a.m. to 9 p.m.

c-,..

"-=r-~---- u

•

O•ronl. E.,.Jand· -AdmmmlobOn
()uioo. ~ • S,Onish

Of col:

~

AUl~NI

......
._.........
Eallioftu • Forri&amp;n Lana._

Six·-

S88-9265

~~_.r. _...,.,...,....

.....,~.,.

1-.

............,_
. ..._._.. ...............
77V.w o...., • ...,...~•

SATURDAY
Rock New
W•Ye Oldies

SUNDAY
Rock &amp; Disco

�Ari'iif~Md!~
-;~

-~ iftlll'!lfl4!¢,.._)0tMt Mti, Jt.~l'r~

"~--

. . . . .$1

-.~!oM\1~

.,•• pr••ttt.o

f/f r \ AMf'US HOlJSING
rwQ I[Of'I()OM AP.t..A1ME..T ~ ~
, ..."' . . . lclf , . . . . , ld'oDI ,..., W\ltl ""' ....

t\'Nit 1'00'1'1 114CIIQrlno Of-H_.u04.M Ofl,.,t.G

c."* .- um• ....-w"'•

f0Ufii~A~J,.;;;1.4 IS

.,._,

""'" r.iMSC l Oll:JtacJ~~~~~o~

trQ, , .."'•

• fOVR I(OfiiOOM ,;,.T .t6 M•nWt~~.c!, .0...-

,_...,

1111.,~ SAOO.OO'*"wtWtltd. •••·•~.;...,...

ONC Qlit"""TY.O ROOM

WOMSC- lOt sum~ Ot . (Ill l&gt;«uPI II&lt;t'
6)1 4$1t,.P.t\lll,

ei~XWi M~

flilfl.41'1td
~. MCt.Oflh ... . . Olil111lt1

~·

"J:•'

liUtEE 8£DAOOM APAAt M( m a, 6oJ,un.;e
13:1D'. U.~· Mht l...n. It,&amp;, ~wntr. l ll lltt

t.ISION WA\)(" TO C~toM

~. 1lt00tf1Ch,mltr.Q•IW11111-. hllt~o-.l'lld,

1:)).1~

~anc:ttt.IO_.f\411! tlilf,, lalllfl;1~ t~ht ... l\0

s~

re•r .,.,.

t

Ci•ao ~;~~•'llf'r-1

&amp;&gt;A ....
Nit ( R)O~ BEOADOM .,..11""""1 ,w)....SC 1!1
t.I"'M A~lttltM: AI"" lal C.tll I:M_. JH
fOUR BED'lOOtll F"t.HtNISHiiO ..ao•t~l. I
~ ·•~" .,.....,. Campw-..
tu s. en 3907

'*'

'~IY41

L4~~t.(

J.()tiR A(DIWOMS,. !JiiMnQ toorn,

~.,...~, S.t(;0". 011146f,~

......,

t:UR,.t$t1EO
"U~

,-OuR

,,;;"rt-""'

8EO_.OO._..

.kll'lt' I&amp;L UIIR IJ$ flfO. Jt.lf 7i7t

(NG\.£WOOO • bHrO(II'n •lfN·IIOifflo..II'IH, (;10M

to ,..$C, 3 o.dlloom
Wnl't\*HI!flqs

~7:.!~;::~u ·•~

Mil...,_ ~~lllf!Wt"'*'-lff'"'99

totn~ tlA

Cu!lt• Sue«!

B.oVLEt' H(Wm A'-E.A.. 2 ~ 11411!1•
•~&lt;•"'II~. 10 l'tlt.,\,1111 -... 111 10 M$C 13)-D.ll;

ii0"tt+l." T-~uC11tE~

..,. 'b..t~rtl .._,., ,,.,.

~uiiiC»..l71.\, dM40

=m:~;::.t:;~,.::..,~ ~~:.~~:...~:~~=..::

C.l

n"""-'C

f'*'• t;,

~·

=

r ,,_

•.folfWsl~•f'I'!Odlt. ~-tta

::!!o..~:.:0.2...=

~~~~~~~~-B\ri"""~.,.. :::,;,~,..:~~~tl~.:::,~.!:.:::' ~Pf!$"• o,"."'1(: '"'Pia•••o"• "'~ \.=fvNst.,._,..,.,_.-fc__-,;• ..._
TWO~M ~UqR-;,,;.~,,~.t. u,.,,...,_,,
~I"P!HG OOWHStAni il~ ~ lctMI,. :. . "·IJl
,_t:.•
-- • .,-..,..,-.., ~.·,•.
=~ .::-:.;::::-=~.~~
~
Et.iOt
~JS « * \0 JoOI" f'P'If:~ c:-" Alh • ,...,Nif,sb, ._ .,...,
C:PP!H-.q

DIANA

\ ,...- ; . , , ;.,_.,.

II..

: . -..

~t~~~~tk ·[
·-~~;~;~:.~] : .: ::::.: .~i~~:~.~~
MlirifA w.A.firu)

-a.IOOHarfem ~

=~~~~~:·::=",=.::: ~ttH~l:-T~..::..":':.~I~-=
..., M"IC

..,.tf'l~

"'..:iOI••~··

Filii!

iUSt 4

-

GUI~~.!'c'i~~:T~R

ICI~M I»Ciioom

tu 11n

•oterMIPI·~·~'M'"'..,~*

C..!l ll$1121

1yp,sr- ,..• ...,.., r..w. ,..*M!eOtt, ""!'

ll'JJ.OO

WESlU .,_OU,.DA1\oN Ftl\al PICIIC" lol i'le

..:" ,.lOt..,...., stoo

'«' :.!o~"~!~u!':~~

t.tS80N - 8UVI1111l,(:.._,.~QUI•t,.3~:iifll)m
apt lw.ntwintal'le:U, • ~M S.C. CltP•hno

"*''

OfA~I'!OW!E.I f"''tOC"*I~;;;;;..,..,...._,

'"0"¥1~NQti6lM .W_..,.~A.. ('fl.b!IP

"'*liMf'l' .,.,,., =:,::,,~.:~:u="~ '~""""~

1Ct14~

FIVE

WNfiiQ_s.,.;;;;o:.-:;;;.,~ ••~WM

~~+'
""". "'"' ca•• m.z1t'J•"&lt;~ ~.........
11
111

°

11Qi Sit.!.- AHD JUMP 11om ,tptewn
f'\Oil~ PtiU flliOOIIt""' C.&lt;i

fO\oi OICJI

~

l#.e IM'J

~

""

108L£flfMIA'AtHf0 S.

ffiOI!ti'ICI'!Iol5 futlr

'"'""",....,. ..:ll!ISC ...~~1--41•1

AIO£R WAHltD lu 11..,10f"!J

s.,t.U .,..,. l»l~
1

at

l.Mit t

w...~~

c.c-

W.""''J

7D

&amp;;t11&gt;f1• PI-2

~-····--··········---~
..,
II JYI'I
l248 .... s.r..t ~ "- U.8J

_.....,

I

,..... komtllhr.J
o\.'114111

=•:.... .,_,.., ,._ ';.

f...--

L.o.th
.._,
\.... , .... .
--............

. . . . . . . . . . ._

I

..
...._.~
.. -

Buy 2 Supen for $2..25 or
10 Supers lor $9.50

o;.:;.: lI

. . .. .

~

\'tAI'fllD -~ 10 flloi tr.Jt"l Noel

1110

o-t-

houM IM'
C.•l 110110 P""'' &amp;1J.&lt;II91 ~to..v

'''"''
l'NQ ~ f:OA !itUMioi(R ~U~£'t. I.J"'r..»fl
... ~.

s~mo

.

m~

1"PEE F£MALd NUOEO 10"1\IOIIt NNM 111'1
~ ~~ t:tl•ntJI

"''"-'01"•1

CAtal t.ouS.t..l.,j,~ tr.amt.'"" """"'• Mloiwo.
(tal W•fli&gt;IM•• tel&lt; '"'ml'l•r •utthll IW"I
III!Qtit,.tJI• Gi•lllr-tlfXII
, •
BtAUllrtJt. TWO 8tDftOOM ~e~•tm.nt foJ J:.IIOllll~ ,r.,,,, l\1"''~ WDMSC. S,•I)Mio '

"'''''·· 1315'-.t4JI

•Jo&gt;.A.Hl(Q • tfc:MJfiJ SUUL£ n ERS

tl)!

fltt*¥

t\ill'lo~l 'llwM t.ut~~~•IOI\ U.~~ WOWSC

C.!l 61&amp;4180"" W.!tTb

==;

..

i:.~~~~~~:~~=~·~ ~:.

$u....wfA $l;at.it 2 ~~ ;o;c;-~; ~.
l l c..~ c.tl ..,, ..w
s;AClOVS HOUSE 011 ~ ~ 9' f
tOuft!t. IC • UNI Av•!l•t)le .1\ll'le

STUO(HT OI$CO\Ii\l,.&amp;. &amp;h""'j.'IIIIC ~ul bloOM
11 00 aaa...tate H• •r o...n~

"*'

o-"""

le~~~ILI•,~I\I#OI•f', 1l5~tfii&gt;C01W (IQ0 1

AI"P\..E ...OV'EM

aoec••• Jf&gt; Htw Ton.· Laillll

, _,,_.~ ""0 hC&lt;f&gt;ll't, l\j~, tl\._,,., _ "'·~·
t aMI\'I!Citii'IO•I'UoO."'ee

•o

M&gt;it.t 1M Mtl'l

f

"N

SiOIMIII()Co.IN C.ll&amp;:l1411&amp; ll1--4!1.)f~n..
SUBL£l1ERi: W4Hl(0 ,;;-~pte.;,. l tl4
no..... Of'l v~ f"Vtl., ca~pett.::t aiY.l

'*-

Jr,;rfl~ Co6of,CI!Mltlrl~ O.!.~ttN

ntqOtJIM. C..IJ ll3-&lt;C&amp;U

TWO $U81..f11t:AS o~~&gt;•fltt-;i, ~II' $Ut•t •MI•
MQOU..OO.. Ilol~

SUIH..£1 Otie-~ MMIA..q: 190 ~n
•:1"'4$Ci.s60'h!lo l,.ll&lt;\-6ll-tJ7a.

Hi~U

'*

flY[

toooot. "'"'' ,;-;iij

8EDA00fol, dlnfii!Q

U'Cifltf'lO,

piiA. fiSt 7. ., 13l.WI.

8f0f100~~ ;;-,;~-.-....~lkliiQ

O.!ii"'U,

ttc~Mtt 1 •l'l«o'll.:f I S25 Dki$ . . . .§1 4

IWb LARGE RooM$ ,~;,~01•-:; ~*'ll••

.,..,.

'"''""""""

~. 5 mon • OM5C

Col_, ~aW.I\IIIQl

01'1; ltm~.~:W,M$C, J.-

NltE HOUSE.-

Itt

l~aiMII, ,IIflf\.~ IM

"''""~

r tVE 8£DR00tls; - d,.SC,

Wl!flt
~ , .. ,~!'1. 53&amp;~. 191.f1t5.

fUA Nl5tlt:O $--6 o~fm- t;~;., -H. IIr. -.S~ .
•JMSC.,OIIaltet4 1»'•~1\0. M• 1,0.;1(-6116

fO~

~·· •cs•

••j"

ft[ORQOM rtJRtii5Hf0 H04Jsr
.~. hi;.,.. c.r,.olb. SG'", . . . ..

.,,*l, Jl1.")f(J7

JOUR AHO ,:tVE 6~. •0~ Uti

6l1-IJ61! 1JI'" 'C).nl
H7 WINS'f:ol'\, lO i,oto~ c;.wn,pu'

A,....,. 'DOll\'

•W"I1 SIWW.tn2.

!~~!!~~s10w!:!:!'~'''C:'~~

89l.7810ot Ar;,mg.S611
fWO SU&amp;I.£11(~
fiV'I\of" ()n W·~'-"'"'

.....~...sc

.,,~.

l)tJ&amp;l(f~ ~.l c;JeMI 'oom ml toom
u~:~pet 0r1 11 Mtfltl'lliC" WDMSC A1tr!l
"''QOl!ICMe..C.II !:i...e •t ~
SIJI&gt;tN ~ "SP4GIOU$ _... ,_01001'1 ~1111Wf11
' "'"'''tile !ii!P-81'", $ 160' Q•~...-.. ttUl»&gt;\1

or•tt"-'

WDMSG &amp;lf lt\16
H'•O SA FUAHJSW£0. ~flol\.,_.1 P.i1-ao~
C&gt;llt~ ··~-. ltol\1 nf'C!Ol...bte.. .II.II*AII!Qt~SI

Jlieco+fllfit. IJs-tiOll. ~.lal~•''om titiO•I

"'•"'
r'WO FANl4snG

iiliiiaO"'-

UPPEAOliss.ooAAo. -..w.i;,t.;-CQmPr.,. ·3
011~•0011' •Pt oil "EI\Qil•ood. Fu!Ais"•"·
llo ~ttabile ommt!lt!a lel) S I00.13166CI ~~1'0.._

"'"t..t.' GftAO&amp;,;ft$TUoti'Nl,-~~~;;..,
• lfMSC. ~~ ~s &amp;37·tl2•

Reel

low

"'

~ IUI;Iftl

FOI fiiiQfe ortto. c.a!IIJ1401:$

AL s! I !- NO• lrtll

~1\11.._

"'..-."301

J.c;...;,t ~~~ ;-~I OOM'I ....IN d'''

la1ko

F(MAi.e NEf:DE:O tocom;i..lel;;.;_.d ~~

or.~!k.~~~. P2~ ·-

AOOM A.VAIV.DU., l'\lc.IY 1\ll'nttne:J !WWM.

o~E.-it!REE ~i ;..-.;;;M.¥;os.Qt1.

1hl " " ' .._

OtiJCI.. oce.Ueiiiii, 'Mtlgt.m.tld H/,VtC•• ndlllt
Jw\.r:IOn'"lfi'""'O~~'"""ii!• • t Loot~ tOt " f"'~t
'WI.IoQtUI ~ 't0111 ~...... Ol.tne.

Aoofrl ••

stroo fiO ...s-. •6t.tSC. I344t8fi

'r(MI~e
N"t.,
do ior JIOUI'

~l•-..,n~ Cllloll ,..

l\lfl\161'«1

~IITING ANDcomtll CEIITBIS

~

M3MSC, c:tll &amp;ll..Qt"--

...,,""!-

.

A0o..t"S •.,••!~

PI'ICII'I ntNworo fl! o(ll'lftO(;tlo•

PERSONA L

1\CNMMifl IWOO'II'Iea $10',tll·f.f6l.

'-'IMfl:lfdf.. W'~

.MD ~

W•"'it-o ··~· '"''"~_,,.,
Ml!tt~mat. • .,_..10111! .,._.., "''

sueLE1ftR
•;:.a•ti'I\WM ~

A0oM ..OA AlHt"'

~~teE. OlJt£t """'UI!r.t ,OQ!In
.= :::,.,'",'::- =-::.,:.::,:c:,.

aNi Fouif R0c»i5:,

Mf~tm.f

WA.HliEO !Of OIIVI•M

Call 636-4-'tl,.

lvJi;~_, ~~

"""

t«AtO"•I:M. Q$.8140

SUPER FAST PRINTI NG

'

QUICK COPY

::!'!!!'~ ~~~~~~~~::~
~ lg ~SC. Aet'll SilO pl\1• lolh!•t.ofL ~
·~·"!?!~''!!....ld ----HOUSEMAlE HEEDED ttro otrt_.. ~-..

•OICI!OW, Clalfl. , oll'ut~Cf aNI dr~f U..,..l,
mo'J&gt;tOII, .-,.IIaeoleJWI\e ttc. I12Si'ma. , ~

aR.\o

F£MAlf, ;,;::;;;;o;:;,~ic:

~00f"l lilfi'I~, I06', a:J.t.(llel.

-,

'

..............
,.,
......

-The Blacks~ of

1"111 . . . .

~At~~....
""., Nott.n!O-M'I ,..,... ltOI;Wmo Ala t364661

,(MAlE GMiikW

i

~aqJbJ;S.

Q WIIJ

01 136-?.349

!o!OusiMA'if NE£Diofo 1-;-M-OIN~tl~ mNMQ.,
OUofloltoci• WDMSC 636-~.

~

'

OHfHEiDfoio-~) Oldr~ ;PC!41' ~
Mtnoff'tc. WOMSG, 11~

&amp;314:..

fiOOMM,.,TE-w~;.JiD.
towtlll~.. ap•••••nl, ,... ,

tre•- c.ll Ot~

t.;q c;-.;;;om
K•I'II!IOI"e •""

Col"""' O..t:li&amp;WO. AMI • S17t-!O. call .IOAA.
Cl...5_.,, , . ,, ...1'1tfi91-47J.71K.
AO&lt;:iM.tMiia Ht(0ED .,.. -~~';,..J

11\&lt;tiUt•otrv'MC. '"tNtflto;l.carpelt::11 fl.!~
(II~..,.,. Sill• taw t.~IIL. .,,..,..,,

Fitio~·~r ~ GR..."o

.,...,.

.Sruoi.NTtO co101Pi•1•
"'"M$(, SJ;J'. Jvrte Ill,

lli'!'l~ 3 0t apt

G~ . 1"101\ ..~

to

cr;,.\p.~;

-t:,...,..

QIIMC, l·~ ~M•l fCt M~ liG Wa5f\tt,
~. 2 O&amp;lfl.to, !)~'WI ~e. ti•~Mer ~

l.M.M IIJI Sltp, ""II 01" .Z., 0.00!1101 Ho "U
-&amp;:ll..... &amp;a»~

~...,,WAHi'tO

,-;.;,;,.,..

~.

''-'~ .,, •••I•O&gt;tl 'oh.IN Itt., W:I¥SC:.
O!•WO Pflltlffed, l la:Q" eel &amp;1S4!7I • 11• 6

UES-s,otn. 1f10M 'CIOI"
tfllfl• aCtQt;tf1' "t.U¥t

1$ tl'lal •••

.,o..t ' "'"t.w. oua

'1'0"' -"IU

•

HEIOl.t~a,.:. tot IMOit-110\lll't'IUSt lt tfiiOI\1 Cit'
to ,.O

Oil Ott

w• ,.

eeltttt•U"~

at\MYet..,'" 1 1cwt ,cw l*r't
no41~rC~C.t.~td

tn·nu.

l&gt;f'~_.ed, ~.

.;,or

nN, IOCfl'l tlS "'"""wt.." F(JI ton&gt;~'

qt&amp;M I'ofYWIO ~SIOO OJIW'I(I~

,ow..-111"

Ant:NfiOH~CASl-oi '"Cu)'• &amp; Dot&gt;ll. ~~

Boo,•. WN $r.J.e, ~"• W!W'-'"'l Cll.n . •IC
II•:J.ttt ll,l.A.G £ ~i-i~&gt;ottly .. ltfn•lst

E. Non""'~ ,.,,._.,.l JJ s·oo D"" •• '
1 OONI$ ANV'O Nn ttn~oal• ltt~ttl; P.;r•

'"'""0
'• m•Je.r1..,_!.-t 10
II'IIOt,iOn ~. II tf\1....._,

.,
.....
Sftfbtvft

~I&gt; 4&gt;! rl.h
Ul' l,.M •I

..... ~t;.o:·~

..;;, -~-d

'"·~ C~l o..,. a)~-3630 ·~ Mto

WIIJ\.
atu. wt11nAAtlt" ~.
·~to..-, .oor~•St.I'..,."L.

ld I(Jrl!e 10 oo out

.uu.iAw ;,,., tclfiOI ~~ ~ -...... "'
.u•LiiA)AfUMitil\-.,~t-61.11111\L.
...
..iu.mt" W~Nf(D klif oiMq.t tolltft 11'1 ~ RO&amp;IH-M tl'l• ~~Or Dlri!d- (;oo0filtl4tld, !10
IIOuM clctM t:. MSC. l.ma-

A one hundred
~tency !hatWm
just below the surhce. Yet, it's so smooth and.
_Bavorful, it's unlike any Canadian liquor,you
ha~ evet' taSted. Saa.ight, mixed, OC' on tbe
rocks, '(ulcon Jadt is"ttuly a black
$heep. A 3pirit unto iuelf.

f tilt

,,E. snomU.i ~N Bul;.;._; eo.r:f ~•..

to-o ....,. 10 01 lr&gt;e ..... tl 01 fOVf !IlL
wctor"7*"""

U.

...

\Ukonf4.
and

100 Proof.~
/

Sinootb.
'

14••

'

Fnoay.lO Ao!l~l!l$2 . Tile -IN"'

11

�I

backpagejsports

I

,
(

UB
tames
Bengals;
splits
with
Lions
By Kt:'VlN A. KRUEGER

winnina RBI and never looked ba~k. Peniford's two game. Havina a no-hiner through S 213 inninas and
RBI's were a rarity since he was hill«! in three trips ended with a three hiner. Bart struck out 10 ba n ers ,
10 the plate. They were also matched by Dou&amp; Ol~ncludln&amp; the last six he faced.
114' UB men's butball team (13· 10) took
as he scot boole two ru"!'ers to cap the scorina.AI Warrinaton and Keith Carango both·had RBI
· tht« QUI of four pmes in their mini·
sinJks for Penn State. UB's lone run came off the
In the second pme'UB bi'Okc away early and had
homestand early this week swecpina
a seven run lead by the fifth.
stisk of Rudy Petti ford.
Grq Miller led the rout with two hiu and three'
!n the niahtcap, the Lions roatcd to a 2~ lead on
BufAolo Slate and splittinatwo aames with
fonnidable Penn Slate Univuslty.
RBI's. Pitcher Dan Radley l"ent six inninas. pvc up result of a S«&lt;nd inning homer by Jeff Simcox.
On TUC$day the Bulls made aood in the SUNYAC one run and struck out eight .
The first of the Bulls' t"-o bad bteaks came in tbc
. In the doublc114'ader. Paul Mary collected four bits third. Tim Kraska, on an anempt 10 throw out a
"and inas by defcatlna their aosstowo rivals S·l a¥
8-1.
in dahL at bats and Olsson went three for six.
ba.scrunner. lost ariP of the ball IUid pegaed pitcher
In the fifth innins of tile first anme the Buils sent
"They (Buffalo Scare) stayed with us," Borowicz
Greg Orange in the ribs. Orange was not hurt on the
10 men 10 the plate compiling four runs. That was
sllid, "until those big Innings when we broke the
Ouky play.
.
.
more than enough for Rick Maronski 10 work with
door open."
'
The second run came in the fifth . On a surt double
and the reliever picked up the win .
"There was aocid pitching, excellent pitching.
pll'Y situation a line drive by Slate's 9c!b D'Ambrosio
UB opened the scoring when Rudy Pouiford
When you have pitching that aood. it overcomes all
hit the lidd umpire resulting in a &amp;r\)und rule-sinale.
kinds of adversity," the coach added .
Tbc one run that resulted from the
pvc the
sacrifiCed in Oefte Dude.k in the first innina. In
UB 'jtas also stcalina bases ~nd always looked
Lions the lead apin at .l-2.
bet~ the •~o. Paul Mary doubled to pu! Dudek
on third. Dudek tva~tually went four for four and
towards that extra 90 feet on ¥so hi~.
.. Another bia inning put the game away as the Bulls
"When you run like that,"~ explained. •
tallied four times in the fifth. With '"o ouu Dan
scored twice. •
.
Radley tn)kd..-b d Ores Miller singled as the balled
Buffalo Scatetied it and one in the fifth when Joe "You may act '"'o or three thrown out, but
in t'A-o runs apiece.
eveatuall.y you put a lot of pressure on defense and
DeCapua's sinJk knocked in Ken Askew. After the
next b auer walked, Head Coach Ray Borowicz lifted possibly cause some errors."
"The bia innings-come because the hiuina comes
starter Tim Hardin&amp; in favor of Maronski.
, _
Wedn~ay the Bulls and the Niuany Lions
in breaks," Borowle1 ~aid, " We &amp;ct three or four
Hardina had the Bcnaals in check whh only two
entertained the Peelle Field crowd with some aood
guys strinaina the bau together at a time. Then, three
hits in the Orlt four inninas, but leO the aame with
ball. The first aame wu a pitcherllluel endina in
or fclur other·auys start hilling."
the baJCs loaded. Maronski sJrutk out the ensuin&amp;
favor of Penn Slate, 2-1, but the second pme
Orange lOOk the win and Mike Bdlaman was
hilter for the final out .
sho•ed the Bulls at their best. Overcomina all types
pelted for the loss in relief.
"I didn' t feel comfortable out there," Hardin&amp;
or bad breals, they beat their opponents 6-3.
" This was a aood ball dub. We struaalcd a bit,"
said, "It was very cold ow and it's been a while sin«
In the opener Mike Power scauercd six hits, struck Borowicz oaid.
otll KWn'ilnd cocnplcted 1M pmc &amp;ivina up no
I've thrown.''
"This feellt\J was nothing 10 compare," he
earoed runs. Impressive as it may have seoned it was continued. W.lkina 10 the locker room, " ThereJs
UB pvc Buffalo Slate at\ even colder shoulder as
Rudy Pettiford drove in Dan Railey to act the pmc not aood enouah. Lion Tom Ban also completed his nothina like It after a same like thiJ."
Assistont Sport&gt; Editor

T

rwco

/

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467485">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467463">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-30</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467464">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467465">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467466">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467467">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467468">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467469">
                <text>1982-04-30</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467471">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467472">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467473">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467474">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467475">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467476">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n82_19820430</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467477">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467478">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467479">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467480">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467481">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467482">
                <text>v32n82</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467483">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467484">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875882">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89463" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66624">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/06c44a8af537f2a8354fd9b55859d867.pdf</src>
        <authentication>9daa6c39cb6409565ff91a8a4a957403</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717336">
                    <text>'

I

Dressed (o thrill,.
IU')'I..,.,..

Tw.tdot7 ~)ww:u1 nw ftnt tiftw moM
IVX. for o.u prOt,,
You ~y h11vt:n1t Jtvm mUt:h ~ totht l.l~ futdon
.._ tMI\, lit 116.-d ........, oo 1&lt;..-p up with aawol laohion. ,....,. lo • wldo
v4fitty ol. both cot~tf'Mporaty and tnc:Utk~N.t att&amp;. co chooet from and •hfn
choosfna an outOr lor lhe Mfalr ihtt rtqUim fonn.~l •ttft. You will wMt to
choow a twwdo that ioluhlonoblt and~ tboo JOII wiD Ml &lt;0111fonoblo
Wlth. T..,.... LTD ol Buffalo o/hn all ol the ...... ....,. In 1'!""'1_, alMa
with kno.....•l&gt;lt fW&gt;ion c-..ltanb to http you ....Jo.o your eM!«
Tu•qo. l'wmcrfy Wolllnd &amp;r.. ,..,..a l5 r n n - wu the lit&gt;~ wholeult
r......l ............ In the us. TI"Y JUpplMd thro........ t l.he and to all the

CBilrng
-[~ Pllijtg &lt;troghtotts

......... Bulblo.
ConYm.tioMII_y fwmaJ war • Uin wa• a COMtf'¥atrvt- IJT1 or bid NXcdo.
Mr. Wil&amp;m Wolldnd founder of T"""o- the'ilrot to t.ltrodu~ brill&gt;..,.
~·OR to•form.tJ fashton. H• lfarttd Wlth veen and Mown w Wit tfw. pioneer
of pa&gt;C&lt;I oolo&lt; tu• .. ouch u lllht """- hll!&lt; ~ ....., pilll&lt;. o&lt;ht&lt; com~
fol~ .1.nd that- MW colon bK.mt 1M ltftld in~ 1lw: l.rmd it 1\0\1'"
aofn&amp; bade to the tudiiiooal IT&lt;)'; blodt and Alwn. l
Moot of lt.,m&gt;W lin&lt;o which Tu.qo writs .,. from "Alter SV ,..,,_,the
b ttft a~ thtf"'S ilvtr ~.. wAk:h Is • ulwr ttft:1 tua with a weMem Jtyk mat
tNt is pkaltd"' tht b.ck.. Tlw ""&amp;quirr" h an t'!Cdusiw al TUJCtBO. 1"h.b .Mail is •
vv-uoon ol tht -a...c StroiJH"' or Mormna JWt, wom with a .tift~" ntek tit
ill'ld m;atchTt\1 parUt can bt rmttd D a rtaular $Uh NC'h u ant would M'l-r for

~.

&lt;tt'as~iOI\ g ectiOtt guppQe•~ettt to

THE SpECTit~U"'
cAp!tiQ28. 1982

ct&lt;t~duatjon,

1

Anoc.hf.r ,,~_..Y mwhich Twcqo Is vuy .-rendy Is wit.h the- red tit- and
cumbtrbund for dw holiday lUton. JO. TUT'IInow., pner;~l ~ wa tM firM
to lotood- this "11&lt;. In the Fall of 1910 he •J&gt;P&lt;OOCII&lt;'d "11/t&lt;r Silt ~.tr''
one! ""l.o&lt;d W"'" • bout th&lt;_. colo&lt; n&lt;l lOT fGmwl a«&lt;M&gt;rlei. bot they ~"'

1ntu~f'd . Rn.Uy, Sa.n1~n..lof C~Ufomr... dedcJf'd they wouk! nw;lc.( N:cJ.
=-:::~=~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;":;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;11 (OVtt'of
~C"UMorltl
•nd Twcep m.dt: m p•rt of eMit ]Jrw. Aftf't thrr •pponid oa ttw
Grnlf~um,- Q.larlnl h btc.lmr a n,.tio.,;a.l croau~ Euth W'md .nd Fire

-

4lnd R.k'k l.tmn won M tl.s ~nd cum~nck on tM Cr•mmy aw~nk which
lhq purch.aied lit Tu,.~.
l
Tu.udoi art n&lt;K for mt'J\ onJy. Twcq'lr"•Jso often Wot'M1J$ tul(f'dol. white or
black ,.,,, brini ..p&lt;dally n...n~,..
OM of tht tnmt unPqut ltnnp about TU¥t¥' k tht ittrno..phtft' of tbt. Mort al\d
hpw it dflftn Form othtr ruu•ltto~. 1M .ito~ 'b fuUy c.rptted wuh trKl:

·

::":!;'.:::::}~=w~~N=':rs~~~h~~~%~~«1~~,

Jl)d ded:dt whkh""5ty.. bts.t ~mtt~t• thtm.

Tuxeso don other 1ntfftfihn&amp; thin&amp;"C beside~ H11in1 ptUI)~ for tux~. Such •
printing concut names on tM bxk of diGMt J~hts. Among socnt of t.ht:
COftt'frtt. &lt;1~ tht: Rollin&amp; Stonts,
Gei.l:s;~ ..7«1 Nusm.t, YH. .and Boston. Tltt:w
Wfrt' tokf "II t_M CON:'trt). o( Whk:h Ill~ Wtnl tO loal Chl.nt.ia. Tiwy Mf

J.

alto pbnnr"' to &gt;Oil Susu R.y Lcono.-d Jock.,. to b&lt;ncf• the"I.\Wmio oo&lt;l&lt;ty.
Many famous Pf'OP~ Mw corn« ro T uxqo fur lhdr fornul wnr ~htn they
wert: i.n town, such~ Ell~ C".c:M.IId. Jarnn Cun, O,J. Sim~ •nd tbt: t-ntW
' 19'78 NHL ..U"'$br lt:lm.
Twt&lt;to hat fow kodons. Univtnlly Mau,. l:&gt;l:l•wtrc: Road ln Sht:rid..n l'tau..
Tnn~tt Ro.d .K"rrM for ttw E..ct:fn HIU Mall and in
5cntca M•U Anno. The. .
pritn: r.lnp from $19,95 IO 31.9S. Tuxeao is .1: arowin&amp; C'Om,.,ny with. briah-1
fu'ture. l"My .~: rt still 1n wholnak and ._~ pb.nning to co:xp;and m•J to Rochftlco:r,
Syr.1&lt;UJ&lt;andl\l~y .
•

t,_.

~---------------------~
1
Sew· &amp; Sew
1
'I
I
1
Lt~ather • Fur
I
1
Custom Madt! and Repair~d
1
I

I

Allel'lllltlons

I Ught to heavy duty custom sewing I
·lI u09 Elmwood &lt;onr r.....
884-4400 I
1
1

Open M oo. - Sat. from 10 am - 6 pm

·----~----------------­
************************************
Ool. .

.•:
Jt ,

.,.... .

: \Jrtisex

~

• I!! fl"CCncee cut.

i•

chateau

2s6o MAIN STREET

:

Jt

= ...c--"':;~. . 3: -~ •i
..

-

:a..

•

...

lf

• ,..~ ·. ~-

i

832·2560

i

-.;"'~

•

111.****·*****************************..

If you like food and
money. you'll love us.
caviar, shrimp. mussel cha~ pilles. tuna, chicken,
· . imported meats and more from the

appetizer buf-fet $3.50
entree from s·4.95

&lt;:\_

with your French. Italian. or Sea food

G w·~

1'ALE,•THE WHALE
3902 Ma le Rd., Amherst837-2950

�Head start for ·
Sp.ring Fashion
Of all stuons, SpMg"is ot..
Um• of yur Wt all look fo&lt;WM&lt;I
to. lo 'inuno ..., qn Anally shed
ohoughto of wlno.or lor·on. mort

yur.

!t also means a time for oe~ '

lumon, and what could bo •
botttr cha"'.• than a n&lt;w hai.r
dHignl
Th« Staff at TM Hair FoNm art

rxperts in tot~! hair carr. 'Wr

-' l?&gt;lse

'1 TVy

1016 Elm•uod I~Hei I
!i.SlO Ma.ln Ml-SS21 •
o.u t;SO .. t~o 1..._

_ don't makt'tho m~•k• of
impoojns t propackog&lt;d wyle on
somoonol7it do.on't fit.• Your
hair dtslgn sho"ld
your life
sty~. mirror your . nallly, •nd
btiially fit you as person. For
Spring/ Suii\J'n&lt;r 1982 the foshlon

f:'

message we try to gel ac.r01s to
our dients is that hair doa not

ft:ly on length~ color or cutls.
What is Important Is oho shopo,
omd how 1t provldes tu.:tW't'. Our
philosphy ot our ..Jon rs tp IO'lJ&lt;l
o"bout the hair style ol the month
and start ..arching lor the look

thal's.you now. Wheill\er your
change this Spring is • n.w wosh'n
wear perm, hi·lightins or Just a
super h41r cut,.now it the t.imr of
year tb make: a new you! Wt
.
should all keep our hair fashion ••
current at pos.siblt, and tht Hair
Fol"\lm wUI give you oil the help

Chain's lndill Boullqu• n 3184
Main St. next to Gr~.da TheatN!.

you trY)' nted. ConsultatiOns .are
lrte, and anybody con have one

AU our gormenll art imported
from India ond1ad&lt; from 100%
pun- giiUU: QOtt - nothi.ng
,.
•ynthetic. With • chansing trond
toward natural foods, natural
cotton has boon in d .....nd. W•
are the only storo carryfn8 this
JMrChandiw within walking
cl~once to the M.lin Str...

H

prtferably by appointmont
(837-5007) to di&lt;atSS your hair

cleslgn.

-.

S3 CE·R TIFICATE 83

ComP"5.
Cui pricft art' mo,.. than
\
rNsonablt no tap high..- than
.
S9.99, we even have a iop lor 99-1
Most of our drastJ ~re prices "- ·

Thia Certificate entitlea the holder to $3 OH hi• or her next
0.. ~ pn OllfOM•r
. faahion cut and ot~en aervicea! u.;
... M.,. 12, 198Z

under $15.00, the highest is 519.99
All our clothing is hand
w~ble. and is the coolew thiz&gt;3

e PN&lt;ilidtt Haircuffi"'f
• Colori,., H~hlifhli,.
• c.llo,Nme Colorlnf
• Cuatom~ed Perming

' 850 Niagara Fa U.s Blvd. · 837-5007
ISP-:....:_.:..__=.....
___;________

___.J

I.

~,

3

.:.an wear in the wmmu.

·uNISEX ADVENTURE

PLUS! To keep )lOur hair in p eat
aha~ recei.,.,·a complimentary 8 oz. boltle ol
~ ahompoo ul prcciriOJI hair«~!.

------..I

s ·:
.....
I
.
._.
\

~u

.,:..-J,;,.

Stop ito
.., Saloa ,...

....
.

Fl~

c-ltotioa
wcaU lw
u appoia-1

883-8920

10%

e

OFF

~

:9

Any"'Se~ce

~·

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
"I
I
I

fronk )
,..r.
stylist
·onot
rno''
(Jnlt
Iirette
•

)'IOI

.,.

e ~tiiSI
cotor
• !)&amp;111ecl

•

rt&lt;inf.

fret po.

Serving Buffalo and Suburbs
I
UNISEX- "The Complete Look"
~:·F~·
I
S.Lt . . ·S tI -1 -t
- ;- - .--------- ;,n;n:P::Jor~=Y I
Sltl. .U'S
I 1·,
STUDENT Rtg. Mo•• - So\•eJr.s•• l·
lll!fD-...
I I
~SPECIAL Now $25oo
I
3 c~ocn &amp;om
1 I
(M'tth this Coupon)
•
{J
2~3-~ua.
...
or
IIISC
~n;..,
J/ 11181 J
-~rf---..1

with tbho coupont l

:u;:

·);fiuJ;·.·

....

---------~------------TOM ANB VICTOR ARE BACK. •.
. . • AND HAPPY TO B,!O ON !?ELAWARE.!

presents
Wed.

Summer .S treet Stompers

. We spedaUU

Thurs.

Beatles Night
"A TRIBU'I'E.TO THE BEATLES"

Drink Specials $1 lbr Drinks . $l Pltckrs or ~r

Cove.- Chora• Sl.OO

Friday,
-HAPPY HO\JR!
4 • 9 pm • anr 2 drinks for p(ke or 1
FREE HORS' Dfi;UVRES

in Europao Color

T..:bn.ics1..,d Slyling

�..... ,..,.
I
---------------------~,

I

Plaza Slloe Repair

836-4041

31M Main SL
(Granada Theotro Olstrlcl)

·10°/o .OFF ,
on aU

DRESSES
,:-

latllortloofS..,...

IESEIYATlOIIS 136-2992
Mondav Nite
Malic oi!M SO'• &amp; 66'1

61 ICE NINE .

••• .,.so

.

IUI::~UAY

l.. r I Nu,'
~''" MIH MARRI1111 I'"
,, 1..

H,:l,

Hu\ ( Jne Dnnk &amp; ( •' t .'

llnuh!· ClnJ•·r (lr \\
:'iL

111~,

41

Wednesday Nlte
LADIES NrrE
$3.95 All you ean drink
lot the ladieo !Bar Items)
R«:ei.- So.tt.'micr
FlOIIlC' Pot Clew

2 Mble Sirlp Shows·
Th11r~d"\

u ,,h

Nit•·

HABf

Friday &amp; Saturday
Nltes

PanvNues

M&lt;\J'

·

I
I

* ON SALE NOW 1 II

·

1 1185 Niagara Falls Blvd.
I Buflalo, N.Y. 14226

· TOTAL PACKAGE

VAllElAT=~

2995

The CELEBA TES

· r . LAST PERFORMANCE!

'

s:~\\\,

I!INE &amp;

TH~ PERILS

..

'hila . . . . . . . . . .

t;&amp;1.9 ~.The El~~ob ··- -·- - - -

,.._

• I \ FULL MEMBERSHIP 11 IO&lt;Jr rocquoball
clubs hom a.tl•y 1 until S.pt. 61 •&amp;2.
NEW WILSON FORCE 250 RACQUET
One Wll10~ Tru Blue Aaeq_u t\baU
THREE WEEK LESSON SERIES
TWENTY S1 COURT DISCOUNT COUPOitiS

837.Sil4o41832·2075
[;Jh. Hra. 11~. Mon • Sal. ~

fOr 1.1 • C-.; o- O..ft.

Spe'ct~utarh

(716)

01\8 WNk Fil-s Cen'lot Mombe&lt;shlp

. Expires S/1/82

............

WEDNESDAY SPE&lt;IALS

"ot

• INDIA BOUTIQUE

z ~r.......r

I

MIXED DRINKS
2 for tb~ price of 1
ALL·

P" CHAIN'S

Summer Racquetball :

1lilmut,lelid,83~226
I&amp;•. .

Dr) CJU.J•,;I ~ Llu•fry ....
Uf...,. ae,~in AINfo '

47 Kebmore 4ve.
At Unlvenity Prau

WDT!JWIIEW YQII' ~a.

I sooLBVARD •w.

47 Kenmore Ave.
SHOES RE,AIRED &amp;
SHOES DYED

Racquelba~ Bingo Card
$20 MEMB, RSHIP GIFT CERllFlCATE
,

TOTAL VAl~E

S35.DO
21.95

2.00
24.95
tO.DO
20.00
_ ) :1¢.00
... . 20.00

1
I

I

J

�.
-171 hbl ~
· ~0
e.1-

·---------------.------:-~

II ·

P .O.D.E.R.
Elect\onS"

834-94141

'

~ trom M SC ~

Briag this ad and your student I~ D.
and get lO'Jo Dlsc~unr
on your om purchase!

I
I

The Latin Organization
at U.B. will.'hold its
· elections on

I

I
1
I

I

L-~-------~-----------J
P•••••••··~•-•••••••1

I FRill!. EYBGLASS I
II · ~~~til. ;.,_ FRAMI:S
:I
...--r~p~~oo

FRIDAY, APRIL 30th ·
in rm 201 Talbert Hall
at 3:3lpll;l
Estudlar y Luchar

.,.T .
UNIVERSITY PLAZA ·

I
I
I

o1

1

Lo-.Ciooooe-Na~

1 =.!:=-!..~

1 .,...,__. E,. e.-. ll9.50

-.

..._ii.

1 Uob""
:..... ~

~~

I
~

Spring
shoe ·
fashions
un spriJ&gt;3 lruly ~ ""~ at ""'-!
lf· tM WGther is any indkation it
to bo. U JO now is the limo
to spork up yow wardrobe with •

now pair oE.Ihoos.
Thot old qua&lt;tlon of what';.

new and what II tht Lltost wl\lon

I irprobably youl'llra thousJ&gt;ts.
at th&lt;&gt; Cobbtor Shop w• • •
~ I !Wrt
recommend " p•it that fits your
I li(t'
5tylt with colo.r to compljment
.·
_ I you.

L••••••••••••!~~J!i •••••• f

~ .,. .,.ny types of new
casuals with the new look
d~ to.tal&lt;t yw throush you.r
&lt;Lly. Boat shoes !lUI MW1Y In cLltk
brown or to .add ~ tou.c.h of
f~. ~ MW natural or ice •
cn.•m oolor'u ~··
to will

mmd

Pul M'W UiC to -yow luo~

hJ8h

Sand;do
or low d.,.ndina
on yow tlftds and hemliM. Cuto
Uttlo - Undies" koop you on th&lt;&gt;

so or tho hlshtt hHitd Oty

San&lt;Llts lor tluot night on the
town. Espalrill.. 3rt always •n

usy w•y to put that touch ol
•color to yo~~r IUmJ'l\tr hm. slid..
att back -and preU.ier than ever.
with &amp;c.ylts that wiJJ ~ur
.-Is from the a....t f1111"'11""
mo to

tht dttssier- eveninp~

~

Remember you crt number one:
at tht Cobblet Shoe.-011d your
w•y of lift In shoes is our n~mto..

Wn a dream trip b

·

Plus a fabuloUs nevv

. Besson-Gobbi sports car.l,OOO prizes bfaling ttGQOOO!
Grand Prlze-$10,000 lnp for lwo to Los
Angeles! Pius on exciting new $18.900 Besson·
Gobbi cor. one of the first available in the U.S.A!
Prestigious hotel occommodotrons. A gala Holly·
- wood premiere. Lunch at o famous movie studio.
And a visit to the set of o mollie or TV shCIVol.
$eci&gt;nd Prize -A "Beautiful Weekend" in New
York vqlued Ql $5.000. Winner receives a personal
hair and lace consultation. Plus Broadway show
tickets, luxury hotel accommodations. meals and
01r lore lor lwo.
5 Third Prize• - $2,000 for Designer Wardrobes.
10 Fourth Prizes-Sony Stereo Equipment. .
25 Fifth Prizes- Diamond Necklaces. V3 carat
diamond on o 16-inch 141&lt;-gold chain.
100 Sixth Prtzes- Seiko Quartz Tonk Watches.
300 Seventh Prlze1-Giono Vanderbilt Totes.
600 Eighth Prize• - Scholl Exewse Sondols
and Exercise Sandal T-Shirts.
Official Rules
I. To enter, ccwnplete this form or print yo0r nome. address,

ond ZJP code on o 3" ~ 5" poece of paper.

2. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. Enter os' olten as 'f04J
wisll. but eoch entry must be moiled sepdrotely to.
"Sll:P INTO A DREAM" Sweepstokes. •
P.O. Boi&lt; 7961.
Chicogo. Illinois 60680
3. All entries must be postmarked on or before AUSJust
-Sl , 1912, ond r~~Cerved no loter thon September ts; 1982,
to be eligoble to win, No! responso~ for mosdelovered moil.
All entries become the property or Scholl, Inc. ond will not
• be re1umed. The chances orwinningdependonthenumbeo
ci entries received . .&amp;. ,PRIZES: I Grand Prize1 1 Second
Prize, 5 ThortiPriz:es, 10 Foo)rtiJ Prize, 25 Fifth Prozes. 100
SiiCII&gt; Prizes. 300 SeYenth Prizes. 600 EigNll PrUes-10.2
prizes on all. ~ Grqnd Pna mwt be IOJcen within one

year. ot o time ogr!'EOble to Sc;holl ond winner. Winners
will be $eleded in o rondom drOwing conducted by on
independent judging ogency, Whose decisions will be finol.
Only one prize per ~sehold. No pme substitutions will
be ollowed. Prizes ore not tronsferotii~Cl}LVol~ol oil
. prizes os $117,300. 5. Winne&lt;S·will b¥respoioso~ any
federal. slate, or locol to•es. S~tokes is open to oil
~idents or tile United Stores. except emplovee$ ol Sc;holl,
its offiloated compc.noes or agencies. their lmnoediote
families. ond where prohobited by low. All federal, Stote,
loco! loW$ ond reglllotions apply. Proof or etogibility roo'(
be required. 6. Sweep:;tokes entries thot ore in onywoy
illegible. irregular or not in conformiTy with tl!ese rules will
be retected and treated os void. 7. Grond and Second
pnze winner} must sign on oppropriole woiver olliobihly,
and if they ore under 18yeorsologe. must beoccomponied
, by porent'or legal guardia!'· 8. For o hst ol prize winne~.
send o self-oddressed envelope to: Wonne&lt;s Lost, Scholl
"Siep Into A .Dream" Sweepstakes. P.O. Box 7332.
Chicago. Illinois 60680. After N&lt;wember I, 1982.
T .,..,-SI..,onto
--------------~
1~--!1&gt;!~
.. ~
Aer...,;s_..,...,
1..

I
"-..
~
I'
I :-...
, _1.
I CAy, SJolo.Z
•
I
I fnter as oll!m as you - " . but n-ail each entoy "''''rotely to: I
I
"Step lnta A Dream" s-o.ta~t... I
I
7961 ~--&gt;Chlc:aga, Illinois 60610.
I
I
Olf10cl enroy bloou ore obo O..Ootoble o• · I
I
Scholl EoercoseSordol ~
I
I
.
I

:
II

~~a.r~:

4P·lI
b1erci5e 5crc:Xt

__.___
. .:-:-:.: ____ J

'v oURCOST

$25.99
I -\1111\11 H . ._,

__-......-·--...
..-SIIOl._,

-£.--

- N . Y.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467461">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467438">
                <text>Spectrum, The, "Fashions" 1982-04-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467439">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467440">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467441">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467442">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467443">
                <text>"Spring Fashions '82"</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467444">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467445">
                <text>1982-04-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467447">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467448">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467449">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467450">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467451">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467452">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32nXX_1982_fashions</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467453">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467454">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467455">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467456">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467457">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467458">
                <text>v32nXX</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467459">
                <text>4</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467460">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875883">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89462" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66623">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc09c211b1fc8ff02ad039a9110dd3c8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>06259fa462bfa221a586e4b44268b998</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717337">
                    <text>Some City to headline
Saturday-'s Springfest
By TERRY CAN ADE
Culflll'dU/IIM

n...u

pnn1 r""'•ll""'~&gt; hM
1 11m1
.ot 1f11:r SII\&lt;ICIII ~ion {SAl
and Unl\tf'tl)' Union Ac.1t\IIY

S

lloard (UUAB) nttmbero aar«:d upon a
ahrer bind cord 1h11 tHeu1-es Ric.._ Jam~·
ba~~croun~ 'lnatr&lt;. Some Cny Fromds.
Atcompanyln&amp; Some t'ny Frorncl&lt;' O•n'.
~ urtdt will ~ th(' hravc mnll1 a uhar ol .
~lit

Wtll ,

Wt~l

IS

a Vtltran or tht: rooL

Mountain. ramou.s ror I heir
rcrordma J•Mts.sis.s1ppi Qu«n." and ehe-ir
apaxarana: ar rh&lt; 1960'• Woorhtod
JrGUp

Ft!~th,al.

Snr1al opc.ons ror

ll'l~

third band l\(fe

oaxn ar prm umr Ed~J&lt; Sit&gt; .. ond
Wolfpn4 ""'SA ond UUAB's fiN &lt;lloi«.
ond a bod ~"' ~ for th&lt; b•nd The
ora.anualtOnt, ••II asl Sna\.din&amp;cT and then
" " Crrr~ -.!tould Sit&gt;~ d«:hn&lt;
Some Clry ~romd&gt; o rd•nanl) &amp;on b) &amp;he
namr ~oM C'n)' Band but ror cptura~ ual
rt":l\00\ their name had 10 be ahrtc:d.
"TM) art unde:rconlriC'I 10 J11m~ and
-:an'1 ,tall)' ¥0 o l f ;md pcrrorm ror u.),"'SA
Spunares1 Coordinntor Oltlnna Ocrhul.

'ald. She- uth.ltJ that tht name wo~
modUicd 10 pren:nl hr~.u:h or ~~ mrac1 und
th~t th~ b;tnl.i v.ill rtnuun the \arne.
Wh•lc tht band l\ ablco 10 rtlay James'
material. 11 v.itl focu' on 0111•na1 matt'riaJ,
at.."C'Ofdlfl$ to Gnduatc Saodtnt Msocl3tf0f'l
~tudc:nl

Aflalrs Vt« Prrstdcnt

P~rr

I

Hlnbmao. He or111....Ut •"Ofltacted th&lt;
.,.,..., lor Spnnaf&lt;il and noted rhal rh&lt;
..ill JQ) , •• ~. r&lt;sP&lt; and~
onmttd mo~.
Hlr"hman

mt'l

b.tnd rMmbtr (h..",ir

Abron •n rh&lt; Cmu•l

Par~

Cnll oftrr •

rc:rrorman&lt;'t' 114-0 "-«'-' 1,0, bou&amp;hl htm a
drink, and 11\ ~td htm "hC"'hrr ht\ band 'llriJ
mtern~td in pe:rformmt 11 8aJrd Poim Ma)
1, Wtulc Al&gt;lon r\plo•ncd ru Hor&gt;lmt•n
lh~l Jamn •ould ncn b4: tnlttffi~, 1h~
band Y..:J\,
"!I hapaxncd o•e&lt;niaJ!r," Hiohm•n \lid.

T~ band "'II pf.lf lor 60 ro 7S minot&lt;.&gt;
tn dtnJ one tneotr. u,,;ordm&amp; 10
H• hman. 8«-auK the band must be
hnt&gt;ltrd b) s p.m It "'" h&lt; &gt;«&lt;nd oo rh&lt;
,.,d Dnh.t~ P&lt;ed"ud Some C'n~ Fnrncb ·
~111 be on ...,. bt l r m robe fQifo,.rd

a-....,._." "-...........,.

•

b) Wnc .

Formw set

Jamt'lo aftd lht ~ontCII)' lbnd arc'" W
;,rr~ ('l't'1K1k--inl rot • -...orkl tour. H~rshman

~'1...,...,,.0'9•S."'9't"S 1 .,..1t~O.-~C«,.

rtpontd

..Thtrt"\ IIlii!~~ I

()0\~biht)'"'

thou Jamn could \hov. \If' It the f"-cnc,
IJ&lt;fha~ &gt;ald. Whil&lt; lilrshman
ocL.no"tedlf'(l then- 'il.trt ..vlr}tt'IJ rumors··
dn:ul:auna ebou1 1 ~pont •ntOu ' ~ppeanttK-C
b)'

JQJOC''-,

"aU ~C ~a n

WI)' IS S().5(),"

So~c C..'tl)' fotl('_n&lt;h ¥~':!" tC'n(iiiiVtly .dattd
~lrh &amp;he Grca Klhn Bond bur ~&lt;rr

ro pi{)

&lt;ctar&lt;h&lt;~ from tho lln&lt;llll "' Kihn's """&lt;51.

The' Kthn .tlfft.tMnl ltU rhrouth ~llf'f

#

SA ond UUAB dC\&amp;d«&lt; IJ3Uht th&lt; h&lt;o•)
rudtu promouon du.111td by thC' b;.1nd'"'
ilg&lt;1\b. D&lt;Th•~ hod aurhontrd Gary .
tr\lumpf' 10 lnH"\4If:""lt v.htthtt WGRQ 97~
Rod. and WZIR "Cff' lntc-tc--trd Ul ~nteu
tt ~o"'·)(l()O.)(Jnna rcl~ll)on\1\lp Y.1fh lht
..audcm&amp;rouf)\ l Or the m~~~~.-11 1 aunu.-ainn.
Soon alrcr~aod, 91 Me&gt;&lt;~ bqton ""'"'

Kihn lubkqu&lt;nrly rrful&lt;d ro play ar

\"'ffifT\ef('l:lb \1:11UI.IIhat II 'l'h 'pon~nn@. a

Saturday'., ou&amp;doo' cvC'nl and SA and
UUAB rc-\"Clntatttd Ahlon to arr:.ncr

Spnn1fN at U B ..,.,1hou1 on) "'"tt.Jf:'nt &amp;lOUf'l
authorlauon .
" Thtrt ma.) bt 11\c ,.,01~1~l tor :a

drta&amp;l&gt; lor Some C'ny Fr&amp;&lt;ncl&lt; ro ploy.

lHE.

"'~'"''·" Dnh•~ "'"' 'Whm l.ihn ,.tlrd
""' 01 Srnn&amp;tCil, V7 Roc~ rrponrdb o&amp;rrd
t.."(»'!Ul"K'f~l" '"lh~l tmpftcd lht C\MI "'"'
..:Jn~,.•cUro, ·•

Ocrh.Jd

\.llt.h

Yl Ro.. ~ Pt'bhtn)

l)m.x1or Larr) Nonon \\a, unt.\!flll;.ftlc tor
~o'Omm~t. but 97 Rod. ~opoL.c"JX"r'iCHl'­
no ~no\\ IN~ ol iJn) Scmngf~l
t..'UmmerclJI ...
~'t'n: pthtrlnlllapC' 01 thc:-

"''Pf""""c:d

commcn"iat.. they an.· tJOflll." CXrhiL \::lid.
She (\f'l:aJncd thJI lht h.IJ"'('\ ......·rc bct"l
n1;Jtk.• 11om lht bro:u.J""""" 10 l'f"N:OI to SA·.,
J;,")t'f 10 bt' u\C"CC J\ ~\•bit r'\tdtn.."""t

EORUM

Rossberg plan specifics, assumptions chal·lenged
"ll is a sul\sranrial under-r•king. They h••• don&lt; a
&amp;ood analysrs ...irh rile numbers." Social Sc•enct\
Dean John Naylor. v.h= racuh) conroms m•ny
drpanm'enr&gt; slated to ~ disrupted, pr••~ th&lt;
process as "a legillmate e&gt;;&lt;erdse conducted "'"h

ra~.ullies v.ould ;uffrr '" losmr pro,.r•rn• b}
amalpmauon." Am and Lett&lt;" Dean Jomn
llunn • • plarnc:d.
'

"One hundred lino •s nuhrr h&lt;»)," ' •)lor
\8rd. "The se&gt;&lt;:~llc:d donor facult&amp;t\ &lt;'Oin only ' ' "
;o much at a time." Ht nora! thai "h•lr •n
1mbalanee did t\ist, he qunlloned •l• 'oC'&lt;Ot).

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • •ddins that rhr problem in En1in«nn1 ~•• srearor
than 1ha1 in tht o•hC"r thrt'C arc.as-U ~,
Arch irccturt and Managtll\enr .

"I atill need ro be persuaded ~hat the
rekoont pain the' profeujonal schoolt

.

.

would IIU(fer is equal to the releoant pain
the core

cmn~

facultia would IIU(fer

"

in toling progarm by amalgamation.

- Arts and Letters
Dean James Bunn
Arts • nd t.A11_,t On, .tamet &amp;unn
Commttnlf of Aoi.JOWQ tc•fl•mle pl•fl

By St.I H GOODCH ILD
Manotiffl Erlttor
he academic plan nina process so far has
rctti•ed hlah marks rrom Uni\'nsity
officials, allhouaJt many uprrssrd doubt
o•.,. its spccirtcs.
.
The opa~ nature or Vice President for Aea&lt;kmic.'
Affairs llo~n Rossbtfi'J process was ~iud. bJ.
many hl\r questioned whether the stVtrity or
rC$0uree re-aUoc:orion and lite dme span with which
th;ae&lt;ual implrmcntarion, would occur.
"Ar t he mosr aentrallcvel, I his is the ~st and
mo~r $Cr ious'plannin&amp; - n In Acadmic Affai rs,"
Continulna Ed ucation Dean .J ames BlackhurM said. ·

T

deliberate speed ."
ll0$Sbera'$ orfice has bcc:n work in&amp; on the pl3n
ror o•er a year and is planning a 198l
implcm&lt;ntarioo. The draft document .:-alb ror
alrrrin&amp; rhe University's academic wucture ~and
proposes strarrgic:s for addre$$ing the Uni&gt;&lt;rstty's
rnourct 1mbal~ in the high demand areas-roo
many students for too r..J faculty.
Wh1lr many said they had no P&lt;Oblems "'rth
Ross~a·s propowd resrructurina ir\ tht'Ory, thoy
oxpres~ed doubt as to " hrther t h&lt; re-alloc:arlon was
nettSsary to th&lt; d~rct that Ross~&amp; has
proposed . " I srill nctd to ~ persuaded that thS.
rcl~vanr pain t he professional schools would surrrr
b equal to the r&lt;larive pain rh• core t}lmpus

B ur Naylor said th at some departments in his
fj1Cuhr1m&lt;kl.milar problem; wlrh resource
tmbalances. bOt nor on the Slime dc:srcr "' on
E11gineerins. Hr added thar t'hcse dcpartmenr. ore
yudying~h• Ros.~rs plan and h••• nor bcc:n
pleased.
" Some unit&gt; have drvrloped problems on a smaOrr
'leal&lt; and rhcy rcet sac:nr!Ced for rhc bt'nrlit·or
others." he raplained.
Accordin&amp; ro Blackhurst, "the real q~ron" 1S
rhc speed that tit&lt; Viee Prcst.dmr P.rocetds "ith rhe
rr-alloc:ation effortS. Ros.~ra ha&lt;l rmphasued tllar
ir .. ould rake rrom three ro rt•e )car~ to omplcmrnr
rh&lt; rt-allocarion .
Clo~ly rird in with rhis problem ;, rhe Acadomrc
Afrnin' assumption tbot UB will have o \llblr
Starr 'budget O\'cr the ric;;r five Ytlr$, with $Om&lt;
lkarlS prrdicting.(llc:_budgerary shuauon will

"'or.sen. rather than improOJe or cvm stay the- same.
"I thinlc wt'll be lucky tO'havr a stablr budact,"
Bunn r&lt;plained. "II would ~ fooli\f11 ro ossumr
olhuwise: .. "'
Ounna Rossber&amp;'s roasuhatron ... irh rhr Dean$
on th&lt; plan, many said that usum r t~¥ a saablc Slarr
budsrt would .be clancerous and some ~ rnd of
Oex•bility sbould ~buRt rn.
Two of the tbrce c""' campus Deans "hose
r...,ultirs ...ould b&lt;'.afreaed commrnred rhar the
•d•a or tteatina a Collqc or Ans and Sco~ v.-as
sound in theory " n d 1har they h~d no real
opposition to it. Natur~l Sci&lt;n«$ and Mathernaj:lcs
• -

CHAUENOE- 4 '

..

�iri short~
quote of the day

lAE5fHJIUI
"
I'M ca&lt;c Mtnu from an rnddcnt in•ol"ln&amp; "udent Sandra
S.mon. in •11icb 1M a11qc&gt; rlw llollotd IIJtd his pouuon on rile
Uno•&lt;nitr CoW&gt;Cd
and lilo cl.,tn&lt;d rlw he
d«lar&lt;d he&lt; ""P&lt;nckd Ballard, •bo did noc $P&lt;al. at the

'"""'""""''ely

"~Woman b the ~ of the world."
-

YokoOno

campus
Action meets
Tht ACTION (A COmmiu~ 10 lmpro.,;. Oo..:ampus Nmb)
counal mes Monday 10 sdea Jrm Br&lt;)lln &lt;hlirJ&gt;tr&gt;Ofl of rht
dormitory roprCIICnllll.. body.

a

atrlllfiiJ1ftll, mtr&lt;t'd • noc auarr piH throuah h,. &lt;X&gt;U~~a.l Ol"d
Ktmpd.
Ktmprl rtqu&lt;irod that lh&lt; hcarlna bo do.td bur prOSt&lt;uror
Jonathon Han araut'd that "this is 1 • ..., of prcuUar iDitr..r ro
1~ Uno&gt;q&gt;lty Community" and thai rbJs is "I a&gt;mpdlma "'""'"
• !Of tht C'OWt 10 lt&lt;p tht...., oprn." Tht thrcc SWJ JUMICU.
afl&lt;r I Ilion dtllbccllloa, ..,...., lo lht oprn b&lt;onJ1a Fn&lt;by

mark russell

GSA referendum passes

Therdorc.. the RC"'Xoobbcans "ffll br lauMhmaan all-out dnvc to
r&lt;eruH m&lt;lf&lt; blik'l mtmb&lt;rs. Tht dri .. woll bo co~rdirnllt'd b) lh&lt;
Republican publk rtlalloos firm, Pnbody, f•tnnam. Pitrpont,l
Karttm II Jabbor

--

b&lt;cornt ll!t~ aroduott Khoolro jO&lt;n SASU. follo~oona Stony
Brook. Cutkr sprcubrod rhal GSA., EM &lt;mal Affau; Vte&lt;
Prcsidmt "ould bo OSA 's SASU ddtpre

lAP'W'ftE~t

...,.....,_

~

_

U.n Kutj'IOf......'l Att C».ctot
Terry~C'"'pw

Gflry Stef!VAIM-&amp;Ial C.~t

E•toMn '--c..,.,. F••rw.t

._ .....

lon!clwlt.dA -~TH-

AJan c. ~~c-·rrlbfl•'eo

O.vtd Ollfkll~.....,....
W Petr.notf::t:.,
O...Q!OtUMif

o...cr s 0\r....,__.,..,

..,

~-,--

Jon M 0.11/s,wta:

K.e't&gt;n A KI~IA.aal•l•nt $pont
Deirdre UamniAm

• Tony0t•141d61tfiillk
Me,_... f "••1\W.IMtC..~

•u

&amp;cause no II.Udt:llnn
induckd In lht GSA ( OIUikUhOft ror
refetmcla validat &gt;On- llttOrdina to GSA ,T reuurer Gary Cutler, rhc
qursDon •til ~ pu1 bdort cbt GSA Smatt for il$ inCcrptcUtion.
f'~ ptT&lt;tftl Of tht lfOdU41e $1Ud&lt;nl papulation pll1icij101t'd II\ lht
vote thai $1ipulatfd an incrcalot' •n lht &amp;raduatc .studan mandiiOO'
f&lt;e by Si.$0.
, Should rho Stnare d&lt;cide rhe referendum is valid, UB "ould

----......
Jo1vt K

s-_.._,_

-~.-....

Tht Republican hl&lt;l'lrchy has ••pr&lt;S&gt;td &lt;oa«m o•.r rh&lt;
C'toslon of blac:l SUPI&gt;On wlrhln lht pany. A lara• ptrccnraa&lt;"
a ¥ina and 1 lno.. bolh of thtm will be mo»od.

Tht Groduolt Srudtnl Awxlarion (GSA) p&gt;U&lt;d a resoiUiion ro
join the S1udm1 ASJO&lt;qrion of the Sra1&lt; Unl&gt;oniry (SASU). 237

.,.

H-.. tl

S.Ch Alteni'Cofilf~

Bralin .,.ill•ll on lht IIMtr·Rtsldence Council Bfi nru (IRCB)
Boo~d of Oir&lt;erors'" well as lht Scud&lt;nl As.soti11lon Stn1lt
ACTION 11bltd m&lt;MOOIIS to,... prkts ,and .,.U.. for lh&lt; rides •.nd
ollr1&lt;1!0Mih&lt;y art paniaUy fuodma fO&lt; S!&gt;rifllfcsr.

10 77,

-~·- /

v...~,

Ont of tbt ads lll!lt'd 11 bbd Dcmoerou .. m say, "Ttr&lt;d or'
bnn• liken fat aranrod7 Join tbe Rcpublibn• and we ,uarant~
1h11

ar e\"ffY rally. rvtryont wiU know your ftiiJ\1:'. u

"l.arcll on today 10 lht pany or l•neoln and Strom Thurmond.
1 name. 1n fan. you"rt mof'C

Wnh "'· )'0\l*rc: DOC a ou:mber but
rhao rhar . You•re a color."

'

.....

.lallrey H CaniOf'l•....,_.• .,,,...,.,

' ~~ Mllltlt.tnOIA~tlltf .. , ,,._,
&amp;uMI ftiC\ISI~~tloft llfiN,.,
Uur.. Cotrw•yf~
SbttW, G.g~Aft._ Coof6NW

H-11-U..-

Ballard arraignedUnivn-shy Council S1ucknt rtpt~tacivc Travi~ Ballard was
arraipod bolo« rhe Student Wide Judiciary (SWJ) Monday
C'veninc on dar~ or mincpracn~alion 9f P'"'(f". A hc:anna"
scheduled IO&lt; Fnday 11 6 P!fl'" tht Capm HaU Confermtt

.

AauoUy, rhtT&lt; arc many blod Republicu"' and tbty arc tnd«d
or soul food •• one blod-cyod pra '" rhdr

~ spc031. lMir Idea
ntanJnt.

7M SiPteh• IS~ Dp tM
As.tco-...0: Pru' Fteld He•~
$ynd6Ut .. l.o&amp; Angetes T'"*

Room.

Synd~~e~le, Collf!Odt• He.ac~tl,..

SeNK;e Unlttd Featllre$ Synelfetlld
MO Un•tf'CI Preas Syndot1la. FM

SPKtn~m r• r•p~•sented '&lt;W nat.onat
~~~~AO ~ Commlln!UIION tnc1

~Ut.lnf~IOS.""""' ""C...c:..,qtiOn.,."'C~. ,oo

TM SP«IfWft ofltea "ti t toc.ttd 1ft

82 tta111m1n Lnwwy, Stato tJnJ~Itl';
of Nt-.w YOt' It 8u1Wo.3&amp;36 M ~

s,,..,. euu-. H•• vonc 14·214

f - Clllf'l_,. _.,,_~

(71fl!lll_l ..._~._.

1.18&lt;&gt;11oto.I&lt;V
St~l

Tho_,_

.._IOdiGif, tnc... ~lOt...

pohc-y .. 0111"""'*' l)y thl EO•IOf_.,..

et... t

~C.eJCW'IS

ot W\J' tnaUtf

heletn Wtl~l .the '"'"•n c.onMI'II o'

IM EOIIOf'I"'-CI'IICII ft •lnclly

tofbtdOI'n
111• S.0.CftUm II PflfttiCf C'lr BuflliO
N.... ~MS tf'IIC , U70 Senea St

Butt eto.H'f

,.,lOft

Df:t.IJ!ibUttd If. . 10 IM OM., ..Ir
comm\l!n41V""~IJ Oftt 0091 C*

SPRINGFEST

AND

CARNIVAL

PROOF OF AGE REQUIRED
NO GLASS CONTAINERS · ~
PARKING ONLY IN DESIGNATED
AREAS ·
will be towed

CAMPUS BUS SERVICE
PROVIDED
TO BAIRD POINT

. BUS SCHEDULE
Ellicott Express .. 12:05 - 7:15
Ellicott euery 10 min.'
Main St - ll:So -. 7:45
(Bus leaves Main St. eve 45 min.)
(Bus leaves

_,

�STUDENT, ASSOCIATION
presents:

/

•
\

Moynihan announces re-election bid
people in danger first, then worry
about who is going to pay. ror it.''
Supttfund is a fed(ial program in
which money is spent to cle:a.n up
Senator Danie-l Patrick
IO:Ilic dumping .si&amp;hts without
Moynihan (D·i'iew York). up for g.oin,g arter the corporations that
re--election la1er this year, stop~ created 1hem.
in Buffalo (or a press conferencC"
Moynihan accus«&lt;ch(
at che Scacler Hoed Monday
Republicans in the executi\'C:
morning as pan of a ll&lt;ily
• branch or the FtdcraJ aovcmmc:nl
statewide tour that concluded tfir or crt'ating the •·most .severe man.·
same night in Rochester.
n111de economic r«ession since the
Buffalo Mayor Jam&lt;S D. Griffin 1930s." !n Niag.ara Coumy. he
began the conferenct" by giving his e"pJajned, uritmployment has
endorsement 10 the candidate. He reac~.I4.S percent-lht same as
welcomed the Senator IQ "our
ics 1935 level-and Buffalo has
cicy" by d&lt;elaring, "Everybody is macch&lt;d its 1933 hiih or 11
on yovr side. Dan. because you
percent. Moynihan said tht
.hav&lt; don&lt; a good job .... Lec us
toonomic policies of lh&lt; Reagan
hope wr have another viccory in
administration-which ht abo
Wescem New York for Se-nator,
blamed for the hia.hes' intcrC$1
Moynihan.''
rates in history- is the cause of
these double--digit unemployment
Moynihan said lhat he was
ratt.S.
••proud' ' to be 11 ca.ndidact for
Unjtcd Stat ~ Senator in New
The Senator said that the
York State. He nol~ that .six
Nonheasr is being "wrecked'' by
years ago- at the begjnning of hit lht gOvtmment'S mishandling. of"
che eeonomy.
present term-he promised tht
O t)' of Buffalo rhat he would save
We have good mcn-ouc ch&lt;r&lt;
who want to work, and we art
lhe PrudentiaJ Building. so that
the pioneering suucture could
buyina subway cars from J•pan,"
bring couri.s~s to tht Queen City.
he complain&lt;d. "W&lt; can do s_o
• Moynihan said ror the pa.sc five
much better, •• he said, adding that
years he bas b«n cryina co a&lt;l the damage don&lt; by&gt; ch&lt; Republican
Scare Highway Authority to
administration must ~ revcr$Cd.
remove aU tolls from the Thruway "! propost to undo those
by·offering ch&lt;m SSOO million, and wrongs."
that this year he finaUy sue«cded.
.
N oting that he was glad che
Scnacor
in Buffalo, LaFalce
M~ynihan address.ed tht
'problem or toxic wastet as one
a.lso &lt;ndors«&lt; Moynihan.
chat W central to Erie aAd Niapra
"Scqacor Moyni~an has play&lt;d a
Cou.ntit$, notlns thac che area has substantial role ln trying to
revitalize our economy.'' Lafal«
had a long hiscory or chemical
dumpins.,C\'en berorc anyone
said. Tim RU$$trS, Administrative
rnHz.ed thac ic was dangerous.
Assis1a.n1 in Moynihan's orr~«,
"One man, (Copgr&lt;SSmari) John uprcssed similar sc:nlimtnts: .. We
will b. eminrocly beuer orr wich
Laratce. made 1he coun.try realize.
and : was proud ro join him In lhe Moyn.i han in orticc,"Ruucrs said.
He ~ured ahc audience that
SuJ)&lt;1'fund l&lt;sislacion," ch&lt;
St:natOr said. "You 1ood after 1he Moynihan is conc:em&lt;d wilh all

By SETH H. ALLEN
Contribuling Erlflor

was

r

II

issue1, \\hethcr rhey are local,
imc-rnalionul or. ..cosmlc."
"\Vt: vrc goina to be tbe.rc in
years to &lt;.~me,'' The Sroaror
\'Owt:d, ..Wt '"-orc:.a lot about thisSuuc:;•
ln rtrming to. increased rem;ion
O'ti lh&lt; Falkland lsbnds,
Moynihan )tiid .. We s-hould nor
underestimate the pos~ibility of
-.·ar... He ntaintained that the

United Slates s.tiould have
supported the United Nations'
stand of condcmnin.a Argenlina
and Itt that \.'OUntry know ••¥t'e
suppon Bricain." Moynihgan
mentioned chac n did not help che
peace tffon when the ~ess
d&lt;S&lt;:ribed che Arg&lt;ntin.-'
govrmment as ••a bunch of
thugs."
Ru.ssers said Ihat if lht New
Right tat&amp;t'ts the Senator, he eould
be outs~nt in his campaian by -a
10 10 one margln. Moynihan
txplaintd thar hc has $1.2 million
iR the bank 31 present CO COUnter
that pOtential polittc3llhreat. "
Th&lt; Unic&lt;d Scates should look
at 1he Falklands crisis, Moynihan
demanded, &lt;Is a "Tesc of NATO
(i'lonh American Treaty
Or&amp;anization). Would we stand
• by an ally?"
He said 1hc United States should"
TCC'O&amp;niu rhat the Falklands is a
caw whttt Argentina is dtarl)l
wrons and &gt;hollld h&lt; deah wich ..,
an awessor. The Stna1or said
chac S&lt;cr&lt;IOty of SIOI&lt; Alexander
Hais should eravel co the
Araencin&lt; &lt;apical or Buenos Nrts
to in(orm the Ccntnal American
aovemmcnt tharthe Unhcd States
stands bdtJnd lhe Uaiaed Nitio•s'
vote tct"'condemn tM Argentine
regime. The United Stales should
"noc ao down chert and s~y 'W&lt;
arc going 10 help you out.' I
object to the ronrcnt or his
(Haia's) messaa•:"

~IIC==oiiC==oiiC=:;:IIIC=·

II

CFC &amp; SA present:

Saturday, May 1st
10:00 am

.I

..

Carnival begins at 11 am
Beer pours it NOON '

Si \Tl}HUA\' M 1\ \' • "'
CFC 10 KM race at 10 am

BAI.RD
:P,.O I.NT

2nd Annual 1O·K Race

-.

.

'---.),

pp #cations available at

'

CFC office - 452 Fargo quad
and

.-

.

.

SA offic.e - 11J Talbert

-

.

. .

I

Regis tration will be accepted the day of the- race, first come, first
serve basis. Limited openings
For further info cali - - - - - -

Co-sponsored by:
: U UAB - GSA - F'SA
A.C.T.J.O.N .

.

'

CFC-

636-2346
or
SA- 636-2950
~

•W•~·~· 2&amp; ~~~ 188:2 . TM $c)eclfUm .
\i1 f~, .. ,,.

·v

""loti ~_."

3

"M&lt; • .. , t~vt

�Challenged· - - - - ,
Dean OuWayne Andnson was una&gt;'&amp;llable for '
comment.
"I bav~ can vuscd the faculty and met no ·
substantial objection to the p&lt;illd ple!l." Naylor
noted. 8Jackhunt said that ttl&lt;! Collqe could hdp
Improve ulldttaraduate education by bnnama
toaahn the cuniculum aod structure into one

1rea.

"A t.the moat (enerai leoe~ thil il the
b eat and m oet terioUs plan"fg wen in

Academic Affain. l t ira .ubt t.cmtial
u ndertalcing. "
-Continuirt~ot Edu cation

D ean Jam es Blackhurst
A &lt;wrding

the Deans. opposition ;, e\J)CC1ed to
anvol...,ts some w:ry rmo1i911a1
i~sue5 and many urc anxious that il will r6uh in
the elimination ol theor programs. One of the
depa)'tments that has been singled out hos been
Communi&lt;'llloon&gt;. but its Chairman, Gerald
Goldhabc:r.
he" con rodent he .. ,II be: able 10
O\"comr the ncyall\t aspa."'ts and s.aH· the
program.
"The Dcparoment obviou&gt;ly belie'&lt;&gt; that a ca-.
can be made for it' qualit y and &lt;entrality unct
demand," Goldhabcr said. " We bc:lleve "e are
sousht after both b y traditional· student' and non·
traditional srudcnt\. Y.'t arc: coofidtnl tht ·
10

the plan since

11

•••d

Oepartmc-ru v.tll,ur\ht:•
Others in\ohcd 1n tht conUO\'ft'SiaJ Stl1ion
1!-&gt;&lt;hich d&lt;1ool the specific area• to be:
affected-&gt;&lt;'rrc una(,ailable fo r comment Monday,
no t r&lt;lurning phone coils 10 thcir offke or were out \
or ro .. n .
The Faculty Senate should discuss the tssuc in an
atmosphere that can .-amine the entire pocture,
accord ing to Bunn. Blaclr.hurst tJrptC1S "t&lt;trcme
concern and 1 &gt;&lt;ould be: son or surprised 1f thtte

"asn·l Sttious 1mronant con\·ersalion aboul it. n
Naylor admi11ed that anxiety exists in the
Department of Communicative Disorders and in
Communication, althou&amp;h he refused to discuss
publicly the Department's fatn.
While Rossooa's plan looks to the future, Bunn
said he Is c~med that what haPIXfiS durin&amp; tht
onrerim is also Important , A ponion or the Vice
President's document is devoted to improvma the
Univnsity's recruitment in ttl&lt;! Libc:ral Ans so that
U B remains a comprthensive Univer$ily ,and not
one devoted oolely to the techno loaies.
"What do you do In the next three yea~s until
ttl&lt;! rtcfuitmentlmaae is changed?" Bunn asked,
notingt~at UB must do somethins 10 a11111ct
Libnal Ans majors ro the University 10 keep th05t
1
programs' enrollments up, ••en tbouah the
institution ha&gt; a reputation for nnphasizins
engineering .

BLACK STUDENT UNION

MASS MEETING
Thursday, April 29th
at 4:30pm

Fargo 2nd Floor Lounge

BE THERE!!!!

Sam.ple tells ·euffalo jo~rnalists 1 he
had good press rapport in Nebras~a
By JON M . DIAT
$pt&gt;n1 f.diUN

Speaking bc:fore the annual Siam• Delta Cht
dlnnn meetlna Monday t\tnin&amp; at the new
,Cent&lt;£ for Tomorrow, UB President %'-&lt;n B.
Sample was welcomed by the local media and
press.
Sample covned a wide ranae of topics. and
hoped that II&lt;! will "&amp;et along "'dl with ttl&lt;!
media" in Buffalo. Sample indicated that his
pre-oious tJrp&lt;tkiiCes &gt;&lt;llh tbe press,. ... "'ny
aood" in Nebras~a and Chicago. He bc:llcvn
that:"so far, t he local press has done a "IQod
and foir job".
\
Samplt proceeded 10 outline goals and
problems that fa&lt;"C tht University. Whik
ample is still adjusung to rht Uni,crsity, he
has ....:n raced "''th "man) chollenges". He
clln the prob~ or • split campus and the
mo\lng or Squire Hall "ttl&lt;! main obstacles 10
campus sn-enity.
.
u!l"s iough to uprOQI tradations of O\-Cr one
hundred years," Sample •aid. "And l fed that
"'• &gt;&lt;ill &gt;1i1Hacc problems ah&lt;!ad."
Sample noted that tht&gt; 1S the forst rime that
on established unl'tnity has a&lt;.'tuall) "pulled
up '" roots" and mo'ed 10 4nolhn locauon
Sample said that "many other schools arc
loo~ma to sec hov; u "ork$." "l thin~ when' the pla nner&gt; of the 1960&gt;
dedd&lt;'CI on the move 10 Amhem," Samp)c

saod, ,;the) never took into acrount th&lt;
disrupti&gt;&lt; tnOuence ttl&lt;! movina of tim campus
.. ould ha\e on the •tr) bean and soul or thl\
tnslitution. *'
In improving UB, Sample told tht audtence
that he hopes to toughen admission policies.
"Not that the adml~sions aren't aood now,"
commented Sample. "They are, but we "'lnl to
impro•e on th&lt;!m 10 &amp;&lt;1 the bc:st posstble
bert ...
Wlulc Sample datms t~at admisSions are
"tough". he hopes that II touaher poiiC)I "ould
ensu~ a '"stronaer university. ••
SaQlple also wants 10 strengthen both the
"reality and the pnception of UB a; a m•Jor
r~aKh univcniiY of national repute." Sample
abo 'hopes lO "tmpro\etht quolity or
undngraduate student fife at our Un.-&lt;r&gt;ll) ."
.-.nd foMII) ro "t'&lt;pand ch&lt; public Krviee r~
of'UB'" Western )'o,cw York, rspcci•ll&gt; '""h
rnP¢! 10 revuahttn&amp; the economy of'thi;
arca .l •
!n regard~ 10 transportation, Sample
admiued that he ~new "•try tittle" or the
proposed Amhcrsr-Maon Strm btkt"l) .
Ho.. c-er, II&lt;! .. a. "'ny intnested" tn tht
P&lt;*Stbiht) of ha&gt;~n&amp; ttl&lt;! ne-. Rapod Tronsu
S)St~oina to Amherst .
"There are alot of possibilities here at UB,"
Sampl• said. ~· we have many goal$ to

""dent

tlchitvt."'

�-

Britain-Argentina scrap over the little islands:
Georgian group re-taken .by Her Majesty's Navy
By DAVID d~LISI
he Falkland lsl~nds
crisis has frnally
pt&gt;aked, with Btlllsh
heliCopter forces rCCilptut1ng the
South Georgia lsll&gt;nd, 800 miles
eaJ 1of tile Falklands.
The British stormed the
northern port ol Grytvtken,
forcing an early surrender ol
Argmtina's defense squad after
only two houn ol banlr Britain
sustained no casualties,
althou!tt BU&lt;IIOI Am ~s
-&lt;&gt;ne of their submllnnes was
sewrely damaged and an
unspecified number of soldiers

T

was Injured

In London, ~ Mints lor
Matgaret Thatclw.r and Defense

Mlnlster John ~~ recelwd a
telegram !rom the victorious
fleet that rebel: •Be pleased IO
lnfotm Her MajeSty the while
ensign flies alongside llw Union
Jack in South Geofgla, God

suspended Mendn also plims
Argmtina's failure to Withdraw
to meet with the O.gan~tion
the 9.000 troops~ In
ol American States (OAS) 10
the area was a~cady In vlolatlon
Heir a mutual defense treaty
of the r&lt;ISO!utlon, making It null
time, Argentina has no pla~s to against Britain Desplt"
and void.
send reinforcements.,
" - _Thatcher's &lt;:01'[1,.,..,1 that a
·. 'The question that Is now
.save t~ Queen,"
peooeful solution Is unlikely, \. . _ mo.t lmmedlaie Is whethet
fn Argontina'' capUal dty, the T he submarine, a US.buUt
Menocz told reporters, 'I think'Great Britain will use South
ruling junta conc:oded that
wssel in the Guppy class called Wfl can pnMmt the conllict,
G&lt;!Qrglo as a b4se to retake the
England has Indeed captured
the Santa Fe was attacked &amp;om yet:
Falkland Island$ By 1110151
the port but said that army
the air whUe British Marines
measuru, the fllli"Y Is pepared
farces aN resisting the
landed. Argenllne ollk:lals claim A gmrtna has a.lso called upon, lor such an assault British
~t. hloder1ng furlher
the attadc on the sub was
the United NationS for
~ in the fleet have been
advances by Brltbh lor=
supe&lt;!k.ous lxicause the ·
assts'lance. The UN had pa.ssed llalned to.,.,..,_,.. the 15,000
this boast by Argl!ntlna, submarine W/J1 unloading
a r~tlon IJilling both sides to mile jagged c:oastbne, as ...oe~ as
US rrdlltary experts see Bntllh
~only-food. rnedldne
rcltatn from using force. Buenos combat the ~peeled Argentino!
SCM!rei!J\ly returned to South
and mail-and was not~ of
Aires claims that the South
res!Stanc.
Geoq;a by the end of the week. a defense force.
~ Island raid was a
If Britain beliews It must
Argmllne Forrlgl&gt; Minister
The reason: there are s\11 ty.onc
flbglant breac:h, and ~Is
altllc:k to ,.m the Islands, U Is
ships In the task f«ce. Including Nlcarnour Costa Mendez h4s
~ltlst Entpnd shruld be
f!kely to be bloody Argentina
two fully equlppl'd, modC!rn air
annou~ th4t talk~ with
li'nplemented. London
has stationed 9,000 mm to
craft earners with ·• complomomt LonOon h4ve been Indefinitely
responded by claiming that
• - f AUCLAI'RI peee t

Oesp;,.,

of Harrl&lt;!f fighters. Defending
the lsland are 44 Argl!nllne
$01diers with a mo&lt;tat team and
• crippled submarine, At tpts

�~~ffJffW~I1l§l\
5
Falklands
·--~
!J&gt;ald
tho!m In addition. llv

Argent~ Air Foroe-68 Sky

Hawl&lt;s and 19 Mlr"9" jets-are

_.Jeacly In the event of another
closh Also In place are hea"Y'
artllkrty unlls and light tank
platooou
T he ~onment would also
~ ollutle help The lslaiids are

bare and rod(y, Wlth IUIR corm:
Strong winds, bog and nearly
COliS tan! cloud cowr would
hmlf or prevent paratroop0's
from larldlng, RetJ!n's Leslie

down 10 Ius death In li&lt;!CXlnds •
In Brtl1lln's f.wcr ,.,, spt'Cially
lrlllned troops who are
01poll1enced moilntaaneer• and
skiers and who could dHcend
Dowd says another hazard b
at night lila rOpes from
"cO!Icealed elephant seal
hcllcopte.s 54!\l'eral hundred le&lt;!t
wallows-deep pits fuU o1
, 1t1 the air. BribSh p;locs 10111 also
slou!jled seal skin and waste. • w flying rlw mort&gt; advMad
which could suck a sddict
wr11c:al lilkeoll Harrier ~·

*

WESlWORLD VIDE_O~AME

~

PAJlTY TIMt:
~ Tuesday, May 4th

· Ploy all games as many Umes as you wish.

JUST $1 per hournt

(Mto. 3 .....,,.,

•

•

By THE SPECTRUM'S NATIONAL D ESK

England's superior Navy shoulct
IX! o.ble 10 wU) most ~ battle.
with Argmtlnll US Sccrctli!Y of
State Alexander Halg Is hoping
to reach an &amp;JV-t lx!tw«'fl
the 'two nations by llv weekend
lx!fore the conflict escalate&gt; to
an aU out war In the Sooth
Allantic.

Pia!ling Tlmes:

Mon-S.t.
11am • lp• / Spm·8ptD
2pm · 5pml8-·11- 10am · 6pm
(

COilJIUTI!R AffAIRS
COUNCIL JII!I!TING
TBURSBA l', APRIL %9TB
AT 3:00 PH
.
114 TALBERT AC
TO Bl! DISCUSSEDt
TORONTO TRIP RI!VJEW
SUIOIEil PROJECT
NllWSLJ!TTEil

. . .U.B.

~~

Baseball
l~f·ormation
1. U.B. snapped the ·s game winning
them.

us•·'""'K of Fredonia by defeating
u -. 2 and 10 ·'4 on April 24.

· 2. Bulls meet the Nittany Lions of
Penn. State. TODA V, Wednesday, April
28th ~H-pm~ Peele Field.

.....--

'

.

Friday,-.April 30th
Main -st. Campus
H~an 8a,n k.il\g Rotunda
Come a.nd·enjoy 15c Dounts

and

* FllEE *

Coffee • Tea • Hot Chocolate
8 ,... -

.... . -,..»~t!lll:

�(?~1!11@[~
I

Lond9n tightens the economic
s:crews. on Besieged Arge~tina

~ · BLACK STUDENT UNION

dE

• In elections for

By DAVID deLIS!

next years officials
Wednesday &amp; Thursday r\ AprJl 28th and 29th
Wednesday
H~rriman ,10 am · 5 pm
Capen Lobby 10 aiJI . 5 pm

f Thursday
Harrima'110 am · 3:30 pm
Capen Lo~by 10 am · 3:30pm

Surprise Lake Camp
A member agency of the Federation o f
Jewish Philanthropies

GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS
(WattthOnl, IOMIS, IllS &amp; CtlltS peflormlng
art$, c•mp4~ lt'ct h ~king1 tPQfitJ
CW•r 100 • cttt In be•utltuJ Pu~m County

EARN COLLEGE CREDIT
while working at camp
Contact: Carol Selgel80 5th Ave. N.Y., N.Y. 10011
Phone: (Z1Z) 924-3131

24 HOUR
~

LI~RARIES

MSL.
UGL &amp;
\M ain-st.
Amherst
·WILL.NOT CLOSEUNTIL MAY 14th!
.

•

'!~ ,

"I

(.

,

,

.,-

,.

'

~)

u

Brought to you by: The St6dent Assoc.. Dept. of
UbrMle$, Graduate Student Assoc., ZST Fraternity, MUiotd
FUlmore Col. Student Ass&lt;Jf.. ~nlly Action Cotp/Antl·
Rap&lt;!. 1lw Current &amp; The Spectnml.

AVAILABI..E AT AU. WENDY'S
IN ERlE AND 'NIAGARA COUN'nESI

' .

�~~1rffr)J·~}

.

.

WAJ1tMTOf1 fle~U GO ~OUnD ,
US intelligence caught napping by Argentines
"QQJR HEJGHSORS MUST HElP
I

KEEP THE

BRITISH FROM ~ORJIN6-00R PEACE•

e

?

c

----------------------~
luniversit~ Donut &amp; Sandw ich Sho~ .

Ia~
S~tes

-tter for thor Un!U'd

•

One again. us intelllgtr-«

The B!uHalonian

agencies W&lt;!f1! ca~t napping
Uke the debacle In Iran llvce

'82 is in!!!!

years OQO, the Falkland lslan~
c:rtsls came as a totoJ surprise
to the Whlte Hoose
President Regan should Mw
boen told long ago that trouble
was b«!wwng O\l9f thfi tlny
Islands in the South Atlan11t.
Even In a police state bke •

on sale
April 26 - 30 and May 3 · 7
from 9 am · 3 pm
in Ca pen lobby. (next to the ca nd y counter)
and on the 1st floor of Harriman
for only

-

.
I

$1000
~
~

"

l

ASSEMBLY

AGENDA
Final Auembly meeting
the year will be

of

TO PAY
Wednaday, April 28th
at 4:00pm

'

Talbert Senate CMmbera

.

'

·,

-

By JACK ANDERSON

I
AND JOE SPEAR
I
Buy 1 Falafel and get the
~
I
2nd at \fz Price! !
l W
ASHINGTON-The
I
· '
6howclown between
I
Al.. toatari., Pett'• T-' a1 u.. IGM.. Eaot
I
Argentina a.nd ar1taln
1
F.Wtl, s.~ DitiMt aa.l o.-m
I 0110 !he Fi!olkland Islands MS
1
I some of-1110&gt; comic aspa:u ol
I 3234 Main Strut E&gt;plfas SIIIIZ
Open 1 days 1 weelt I an old Mane Brc!hers or PeiA!r
Ne xt to Ma in Sf. C.mpus 132-6666
6 a m · 10 pm I Se&amp;rs ~ But !here Is lint'
I·-----,;.. .. _______________ J reature of the episode thall:s no

horns ol a dilemma 1-141 didn't
want to alienate Argenrlna But
at the same time.. he couldn't
alfor:d to let the British down.
They Mve always boen our
most dependable ally So
whatl!ller M did or didn't do,
the United State&gt; was likely to
~nd up losing.
All this could haw been
aiiOided If the president had
veen giwn adequate
intelligence I( he had known

what was coming far mou~ Ul
advance. he mf!jlt Milt! been
able to prevent lhe Faltland
Islands vwasoon Instead. his
appeal to the Argonllne leader
Argentina, a ml!ltaJy action ol
this siu could hardly Mile boen was simply an embarra"ment
kept a cornplete secret.·.
By then, Gen. Galtlerl couldn't
Where were our eyes and
Mve called bad his troops
ears In Buenos Aires when
wen if,fieNKr~ to. One
Pf.P.....,tions for: the lnvallan
aiJMn,an American president
was let clown by his lntelllgenc:..
were Being made?'
The Reagan admnlstJation
seMces.
has boen c:Ultiva~ tho
Meanwhile, .w haw learned
Argentine military junta for
that Argentina may be v.1li,g to
more than a year now And
caD oH Its cx:cupation ol the
the Argentine generals have
Falk!and Islands. This Is ~~
been doing their best to makq
Seaetaril of Statr Alexander
fncnds In Washlngion. They
Halg confided to President
hiiYe even olfq-ed to help In the Reagan, according to a
CIA's elforiS to destabllize the
transcript of thelr con~~~asatJon.
Halg told the pt'etldent IMI
gowmment ol N~
Surely there must M\19 been the Argentinians probebly
would
be willing to withclri&gt;w
saneone close~ to lhe
and accept an lntematlon!IJ
Argenllne tnmtaJy n1m to lind
out ~twas abouto~q~. peacekeepio&gt;g force 01'1 the
islands. • Haig addtd.
Or at least soineone. nther In
Buenos Aires or here In
"1ne Argentlnlans bre a ijtlle
Washington, with eJlOU!#!
more flexible than the British.knowledge ol the situation to
The President saki tM ~~
f9Jre out that an anned
fear was IMI a mllllllfY
Invasion was likely.
'\
confrontation might occur
Vet by the time Reagan
before an agn!eml!nt can lie
learned IAihat was Mppming. It reached. British warships a~
was toq late for: !hi. United
now patrolltng the Falkland
States tio do anything aboutiL
waiA!rS, and Reagan suggested
The pt"eSident callid Gen
"they"' watt! a okirmish to saw
faa."
•
'teopoldo Fortunailo Gal!lm
and tried to get him to call off
Haig ~ that II would be
tho invasion. It waJ CTAICh too
dlfflaJlt to get the Boimh n.t
Iaiii: tho lmeslon had alrQ!y/
tp puU back. The KCretarv said:
, "'They Intend to rtmllln In lprQ,
unlll the peacekeeping ron:.
R.gBn - thus left 01'1 the

-.....

arrives.'"

The Presldenrs lnstJUctlol\5 •
tQ. Halg were: "'o ~~ you
can. Don't put pt"eSsure on
elther country I bdeve you'w
got your work CUI out for you."
The President also told Haig
he was surprlsqd that the
BriHsh reacted so belatedly to
the Invasion, because they had
a nuclear submaMe In the area
monilorlf1!1 the Argentino!
mU!tary mouements
. HEADLINES AND
•
FOOTNOTES. Is the flev
Jeny Falwell, leader of thor
c:ontJOV0slal Moral MaJ0111Y,
running out of rnatYilY? He
recently sent out a despqrate
plea for funds to linonce his
monthly rM!wslelll'f, whlc;h
prOtliOie$ his c:onse"(atlve social
views. He Is asking for the
contributions to pay for hb

$80,000-an-lssue costs He
ewn asked us for money. And.
lnclclendy. Falwel damed he
needed the funds by Apr111 5 at
the la.test-the same day hb
ta&gt;&lt;e. were due.
-Jack Woc*y, tM chief
lcbby\st for the EnvlrOI'li'Oimtal
protection 1\ger!cy, kept hlt1'1!1
political appoint- . ewn
thougtllhe EPA budget was
-ely slashed. It """'
became &amp;wart'flt that nol
~

money was available to
pay- !he additloo61 ~
so Woc*y had to flre or
reassl!JI 17 ol thor people he
Md just hlred.
~ -Uncle Sam demands his
money on llmt! every Apnl 15.
but he Is tardy In paying many
of his own bills A recent
federal audit discloMs that
rwan, $10 billoo QIAIC!d by the
!J(M!I'I'ltnel't CM!J a stx·month
period was paid latv The
biggest losers: already alhng
sma! bustnesws A law
requiring the go;wemrne:nt 10 pay
bills 01'1 llmR tw '-"
introduced tn Coowas.

�~NniNJl~m~

. " h•
.
~
A mazon danger
z~es treasure ~··.. ~ciiii~;a·;:~·;~;;·c;;ii~9;····i
.o1 numerous precrous metals ~
· .continues its · . · i
I

By oAvrot~eusr ·

pr~proopocuoml&lt;ln!~lllgot

In legend. 8 DoracJg was a dty where evtn the
streets _.. paved In gojd. In lho steaming jungles of

tho AIM.ron, Brazil. d-ot so.arch lor B Dorado
oontlnues today as peq&gt;le .eel&lt; their lclrrunos.
The A!Mzon Is two mlDion square .!niles of untamed
land sllllllted 1n ~Northern part ol Brazil. It ts moot
larnoojs lor Its plronho-flllod r1wr by the oame 'IP·
Lyf1!g untappod are such prodouJ metals n~
nid&lt;le, c~ tin and bol.lxite. Hl!j&gt; !J'I(Ie 1r&lt;&gt;n en 15
pjentllul ~ to meet world demand lor centurioo.
Unlorrunacoly. the fU9!I'&lt;I ,honlll!r has t.en winning
•lnst man's Jnvaslon to harwsc these r1r:h ~.
US Swel, the Ford Motor Company, and most recmtly
b4Di0Mire Darilel Ludwig. who $Mk $1 blUion Into on
UIISualOSsful agro-lndustrlal c:ornplex, haw,all failed In
the harsh envtronmonc,

'J mtead o.f a promiled land,

(he government,

ranchers.and multi-national
companiea which are thire for
' rea.on. ' .
th. e aame
Also there to prollt from tlw land are 10 mtlllon
SO!tdors who lwve
llocktd to the.,.... lnsteafl
of • proml$ed land, many find that avery day Is a
ll!$$0!1 In survival. They battle not only tho tx.tile
jungle but also lht 90"'1"'mont, ranchers and
multinational componlo.s v.&lt;Nch .are there for the s.amo
reason.

""'"'"N

P

~

===s':...."i.:n~~!'.!'"..;""

F or the Brazilian 90'1'1"'"""'~ the A!Mzon \SIts most

sunda'l.•

been coratwck'd on the Al'(laZQl RMr &lt;In an otlempt •
to lap d-ot polo!nt101100 n011ionl411owatts of
hydroelecu1c !halls there, at the

e

students and.eldetly

The gowmment Clrlginolly tiolpod llw - t s to
settle the A!Mzon. l'"amtlles ....,. glwn homos fl'd
250 oaes olland. os well as oa:as to~
compkttd roods. tncbllng the I ,600 mile T,.,..

(

J&gt;f~Hf

\

. Will be held in Farflo Bldg. No. 6--'
\
2nd Floor Lounge
~ ·
Any Questioe_tall CFC Office at 6j&amp;n46

ACCOUNTING MAJORS:
YOU CAN't PULl AN
AU.-NIGH'I'ER FOR THE
CPAEXAM .

must Ill 0f11111Ued,
COIIIjnlllllllvt and etllcttnt.'
PERSOMIWOUifSK'f hDl lhOwn aw 30,000 OCXIllllllng
majors hOw to (lllb!X**.,.,rllldtopcas bblgglll...d

"*"'(212)895-5899

,

I

J~
I. ONE.Dins'
FREE
Wit~

., cw. Wilp
,.;u,,.,,...._,
......
, lTI!I ntiS COWOII.

EXI'IRF..S l7J3l/B2
V.WD AHYTDI£
........ t . o . CW..

ROOTIE'S
,_,._
l

'I
·I

, Mlllusport Hwy. at
t~UBivd .

On• Mlr. No. qf UB-AC.

,_., ... ,.......
~- ..--~ 611..()100. .,;_-

GRE

MCAT
OAT

.

PERSON/WOLINSKY CPA REVIEW COURSES
4 ROOSEVElT AI E 80~ E • PORI JfffERSON Sl ~ ~'

E

u==.:::·~

J-ccYUI!I IIIICI1UI

.837-8022

Any stuQ.ent may submit an 8' by 5" design entry :

:

:• be/ore the deadline:, .__I·

OTHER COURSES AVA I LABLE

f~

,

The Sttident Association is spo(lsoring o "Cooer: Design~ contest for the 1982-83 S.A. Student Hand: book.

.:.
!
:

from Bout~vard Mall

·It&gt;

E

CPA co'UIISE AVAI.LABL.E NOWI,

II Acr~

1'

...••...........•..............................•.
.
.
"COVER
-DESIGN"
:
..
. CONTEST
E
.

4121 &amp;5/ 15
711 4&amp;8/ 30
5118
7/ 22 &amp; 9/ 8
4120
7/ 8
7/ 10&amp;8/ 31

GRE PSYCH · GRE 810 ·MAT · PCAT
OCAT ·VAT ·TOEFL · MSKP · NMB
VQE·ECFMG·FLEX·NDB·NLE
tJ l(fiiOoJt"""'•··-...
11. 1330 Ntaga,. FallS Blvd.

f516)473-8200

o.-.NowYOfto ..,,_..,_..~

aasses BeQin
June 16
Ootl 2
June 23
Oot. 23
June 12
Se 1. 11
Oct 9

-

Not for a 19~ hour test
on an enth accounllng
cunlculurn. .
JINpanJIIon II CNdal. It

'

f OH

Linda Nichols will

FOR tlllJHDtATE NtSftiiS TO AU. YOUR QUI:ITIONS, CALL:

MCAT •LSAT •GMAT
SAT·DAT·GRE ·CPA
r-

io d8J• ·

present a seminar &amp; game on aging

lamlfles had lived for sewn Y"''fS, A lawyer at Bnuil's
Para land lruntutl! says l(s :o s1mplo law or physjcs
that J)levails: two bodlei canno1 OCC\II&gt;Y tlw some
space at the """"' dmo:
.
Tlw&gt;qll4tters have ltled suits to keep the land In
mpoose. d-ot poosonts hove hod tnw homos
bulkloztd. their dtinl&lt;lng watct poisoned. tholr dlllcren
killed by hatd gUnmen. To date. lht remaining lamllies
.,.. tri • small comt'J of the cMspull!d area pn:mlslng to
defund wlwt they bellow. Is tholrs.
Tlw Brazilian gowmment ol Pfaidont Goneral Joao
Baptisla FlgUehtdo plbCC$ the bl.&gt;mo lor much ol the
bloodshed on tho. Roman Catholic: Church.
5uppc&gt;s«jly, the Church hos been ~ settlors
no( 10 9i"" toto tho demands or tho. grilel,__che
Brazilian slang lor the land s~ -e.en to the
polr\t of beihg on the ollensc. New.Wft'k reports that II
11 were not for the Churd\, ·u.. stra&gt;ts or 8 Dorado
would not he liOod wtlh blood."
To help tho settleis •""' tho gnlefms. the
gowmment hos eslablt$hed the Aragua-Toconlins
ExOOJtive ~Group (GETAT! 1o pdioe thestrNts
and patrol me jungle. For moot who go there to find •
betteT life, tho. only thing they fild 15 m.o.. cruelty,
and heorcache.
'

l'f/f

\

" ftll8'#3-

t-' "

A!1111Z01l Highway. A docado ol turbulence In Btosllla
hos Jaoppt&lt;j these plans, "-ing ll'MY - · to
lend lor t~. Wllh squaners setthng " " they ple.ue. llw gowmment cannoc keep track ol
wliote they aro and subsequently """" sdd the land.

THE 1,/. S.A.
CALL FOil CLASS SCHEDULES
WE'll£ " TALKING PIIOUO" ABOUT DUll NEW
BUFFALO SHIC CENlEII.
.

LSAT
LSAT
GMAT
GMAT

Quilting Bee with

I!X~olthepeq&gt;le,

e IIESEIIVE YOUII PLACE IN CLASS NOW
e WE CAN ENROLL YOU IN ANY SHK CENTER IN .
e

., . -

ftll8'f •

Q,.,

mmt they battle the ho.tile
~

~·•••• •••••••••• •• ••• ••••••••••••• ••••••••••;:

now""'"

cas&lt;! lrlvoh.eo·on oreb known as Pou Seal or
"Dry Sticlc"ln tho Southern AIMlOO. Two !ipl'CUiatod ·
purchased 18.000 acres upon which 164 peasant

le880n in lftlroival. Not only
}ungle,but

F.·One-to·One Program with the:
A ed
•:
~
g

I:

nollonwldt. To fuel Its Cl1gillal....,...,.. pllw In d-ot
Rifles fl'd sb&lt;des, the! ogo1n dwlng d-ot sewnlles lor
~ethanol pr&lt;9am to rcplace expenslve oil tmports,
t l w - - had to borrow money, Tlwy
~ than S62' bUbon'lind despea!dy . - l lht cash to
.,.y iL To ladlila~ ltv action, Bto~ 15 allowing

(\

·

0

•."

.:.
:
•

MAY 3rd at 3 pm

:

111 Talbert Hall, AC

~

*AWARD*
FOR WINNING COVER!

I

:

Waftaera 'fill be aaaouaced

:

WEDMESDAY, MAY Stk

.
A ~--

:

~

:

.
:

.1'00' -lalcp-..... call
:
:
Weadr·"t ......50
:
................................................

�elei!Jin"". Dim the li&amp;hts, pia&lt;'&lt; a ~ew candl~
around. clo~e your eyes and Hamman llimo&lt;t
beoomes a faint ! hldow of the R:u.
Hours: 8 a .m. to 10 p.m . .,..,~d•y.: grill
clo&gt;e&gt; at 9 p.m.
II a.m . to S p.m . Saturday; grill tlo&gt;"' al
4 ~. 11).

Oo&gt;ed Sunday\,

•

G oodyl\ar

Oief anne"
\

t you are tooLing fo r n ni&lt;"&lt;' quiet
~la&lt;-c to ta.L• a date for lino food and
~inc. a okt vi,..~ and o romantic
..ctung, the llocfmdort Ann"" t11Ung Ia&lt;. .) "
on•· ot t~c '"'' pin""' }011 ~hould go to.
Uul it you "';fnl a \.'UP or cpff~, 3 ba,gcl or
\O in~ "iOrt ot ..:u~t:·IH.t,: food \HBPP\."&lt;i i n piOI\tic
lhi,,i, lh!.! rlJ..:c . !r i"t 001 1hc t'ood lh:.u ~ould
mJL.~. on~ rCt.'.ommcrid th•~ pia~.·..~ for the Srub
h..:r~.· ' ' ndthcr ~ood not bad-il '&lt;t ju't tht: \Orl
ol \tult that on~ bu)' to Iiiii heir ~u)m,u.-h ~ 11h
:mc.J aide them O\Ct until they get hom\.' untl 4."tJI1
\\hll' u p 'o m~.· ma~.~;:troni a nd .: h \:~~. 11 ,, th~
"'''-'tllna; '.:uing 01 Dh.' l t:nl.lort Anne~ th-;Jt m-uL."'-.
th" phu..·t' \lh:h :m \."nti\.'mg ..:.1ting emporium.
N\.''ltlcd m"thc I..':CIH~r
\.'Uiflr'Hf\ and
'urround&lt;'&lt;l b), \\hut cl,.,, lh&lt; lli&lt;ftncJortiQOp,
Joe .md Jan~.· .. lutknr 1."aft \it at an)· ont" o tf
...c,nul t.:ufeu:ri&gt;J 'll )'le tubiC'' and ''ut"h bu~ loatJ,
nl ...tudcm' drin.• drdc' around Ihem . Wh~r~..·
d,..c tc&gt;uld ...u..:h u thing hurpcn! And, \\hat '\
morr , )(h:att-d ~ tr:H~o.'}!.i..·ully ~h i1 h, \lUt..l i..'f\ 1~ of
1r

1

a

or

.ell ra"'C'\,·crcec:h • .:olor.... und C\' erl ;1 varict).of
'~'-"'"' tlr"' through on t~tr \\ uy 10 or frorn
...·atchml;! thl" Uful'Bi rCT'bu,. ~ f they 110 10 UU.
~ou mil!,hl sc1.· them .

A.. alr.::td) mt•ntionl.!'d, 1hcn.· L' nottHnt!
'l'""dal to ~oa) ~tbout th~.· food. !t io, nldth.:r
''Orlh rot' tnt:. ubout or rug~ins on. Uag,:l . .:
"·: • ~ '-", ()Ofl, ..-otlct'. \otlalh, k.: cn:um. broikd
~rud . and ptu:t\ ar..- lh..- o,pcctahu.."\ o l tht'

S

ituatod in the quaint buildl.n s ol
Goodyt'ar Hall is the famed eatin&amp;
L'S1ablishmenl Of (ood .«!&lt;VIC• •
While nor being listed in the Mobil Tra,et
Guide, food &gt;ff\•i.oc prepare. a wide vnrle1y 01
.cuisine ror the palate. Unfortunatclyc th&lt;
qualit) " poo...
The poor rasiing le11uc&lt; seems to havt been
put through a s hredder, "hUe th• salad
dr~&gt;ing; are 01 rhe fo\IC gallon variety. Starting
the meal with soup, however, can be a sood
idea a~ th•y tend. 10 be well made, despite an
oo,-:~sional soup a Ia Campbell'•·
Main ,·our~ t~nd to be rather lacl,lu&gt;ter.
Sp;oghflli a nd Italian di&gt;h&lt;&gt; tend to be bland.
The roasr beef is dry on most visits. ~&lt;hile 1hc
·
chicken :tn~ fish ore onconsistcnt. More
-uurnr ion should ~ (laid to tintr details, or in
most cases. n•" rocipes. A$ for "•&amp;•tables, on
the whole they lend Co be over...-ooked and
W31(ry.

Desserrs, "hile appealing to the eye, re nd to
be tasteles&gt; and boring. Srkk with fresh fruit
a nd o:orr.. for dessen .
• No bar i&gt; lotiltod in the food service, ond
admiuanoe is only fo r tho"" "ho c-arr} the elite
"'meul ..:ard. •· No l ipping.

l:h:ihn . Thl' mo~• d"4t(lpomting a~ rw.-c t of
L&gt;trhmdort Ann""'-'' lood '' th"· ...ch."\:'tion ol

pit:n•'· 1 he ..-h..-.t[X''' .,lk..:. dh.'~'~·
not a' uilnbk und th.: cu,tomcr

j ...

u ... unll~

mu'' dole 0111

C\1 n1

t.: han~e

to pay for pcppt:roni or

mu .. hroom flii..La, ofr..:n cli-.tuo,t.:ful. And i1 ''
oflrn coltl or burnl. l:lut ; till , II 1111~ )OU ur.
Uu1, thi' '' u uni"cr'h) t:'J I ~h:rha anl.l ~'*'t hou
i t'' n..·;~ll) ok.
j-!~

....

. .

.

.

.

~

~

N onon Cafeteria

T

he Norton Cafeteria is the biggesr
•ating fndlit)' of the Amhem

·C~mp~• a nd if a long wait is
bearable , then Norton p rovides 3 bene r than

avrragt spo1 .

•

The wid&lt; &gt;election in~)udcs &lt;Vtrythi ng from
to hot· food·to exciting entrees.
Fresh fruit ls availa\lk, a rare feature at U B.
Norton is ont of Amherst'&gt; better
&lt;l tablishments beca use if orrers food, a
plea5.ant atmo~phcre and a legitimate place to
meet friends and socialize over the moming
paper before the classes.
milksl!a~es

(

Harrima n
" what have they done to my Rat , ma7"
No one is brave cmough.Ao e\'~n
suggest that Harriman
Cafeteria could be" substitute for the defunct
Rathskeller, but it obviously is destinod\o ta~~
up some of t he slac k . Harriman is, after all, the
only place. on the Main Str..t .Campus that
serves b«r-although BudweiStr on drali and
tx!ttlod Labntt's is not much of a variety.
Unfortunately, the Squire Hall movers didn't
accidentally drop the Rat's grill on the way 10
Harriman and put it mercifully out of
commjssion . Yes, grease faD$, the Rat burger
still lives. Take the grease out of the burger "nd
all th.at remains is a dry buffalo chip.
The rest of the emr.. bears some
resemblance to what momma used to make, but
one bite will di,J)('I all illusions. The Cl&lt;Orbitant
prices also don't make the food easy ro
swallow. Tea continu6 its moreoric rise to 30
oents J)('r styrofoam cup which is ridiculous
considering a su()('nnarket box of 100 bass goes
for $2. T hat's two cerus a baa. In addition, a
griUed cheese l&gt; 75 cents. How much c:aJ) two
pieces of bread a nd cheese cost?
The only faciOrS saVing Harriman from
look ing like a cafe~ma, thus making it a
bearable p i - to pth~ with friends, art! tht
chandeliers. and orher vestiges or its former

'fcr r:!~~"::C::~;:~:~:~~t,.-~

-"···

Feeding an army of finicl

-

,

·-

-

By CARY STERN
Assistunt C'ump14s Eduor

hilt the UB Food and Vending Servi"" "cannot be •
touched" b)' any other State University, according lo
Dirrctor Donald Hosie, he feels thar bort'dom h the
&gt;y5tem's great'e" problem at this point in the semester.
After being forcod to cat the same types of foods in &lt;h&lt; ~ahh
environment tor one or two semestC'rs-. studcni.S on rood sent~..
ltart 10 complain about the food, Hosie &gt;Sid. " They need ~
change in atmosphere," ht S:1ld , "so WC try 10 COli&gt;e Up Wllll_
monotony breaken twiC&lt; a month. "
. ·
Thus, mOSI of the &gt;lUdCOt feedback which food service r&lt;&lt;CIIl&gt;
• • thi&gt; lime of the year i&gt; ne&amp;ative. "Many fema1o who c•n'l Ill
into their bathing suiti comph&gt;in. We respond to rho~ 8'"'•""'~
that ate lcgilimatc a nd ;pecilic." Hosie said.
Ho&gt;it i. on a oommiuce romposed of Srate Food Servkc
dirtcror., whi~h IOU I&gt; I he facilities of \•ariou&gt; campuses., The
4ualit&gt;' and service at UB is t'Pmpara tively tbe best, HoMe
believe.,
Some 80 percent of rhe food s~rved is termod "short order
foot!," and ,. prepared in the various umt~. The rOJ&gt;t l&gt; prepar&lt;.t
in the Statler Commissary oa the Amhe,-.t Campus. JJ is·thcr&lt;
thai saJ.adl are prepared, u wdl as extended entr~.

W

''They do some of t he worL at the CorumiMary," .s iad Kurcn
Stieffenhofer, who works at the Richmo nd Cafeteria, in tht
Ellicon Complex. "For iMtance, they cut the !&gt;alad.s and p;J&lt;k"l'&lt;
them, and we put i1 all together when it gets here." .
r The-food....served at all the cafeteriBli is basically the sam&lt;,
•.._. - Hosie believ~. nlrhough he condodod that thert- arc "minor
differences." "In one or two units, the cook is recognized a&gt;
.bcina. u~l• io make the food more acceptable." Hosie said. "!t
d&lt;penr!S on where a cafe~eria is located ." ln Rod Jacl&lt;OI
Quadrangle, for instanc&lt;, whe;e
foreign students reside ,

Ridge Lea

Tirrln Room
or tho&gt;e who want 10 lunch 'fith the
Univtrsity's elite, tht Tiffin ~oom
ha&gt; the proper
,
....,____
a tmosphere to shake hands with the beautiful
.
,PeOPle a nd grab ~ c.redible conversation .
, Unfortumuely. the food i~ not as good a s the

F

conv~rsa c ion.

The burgers are weak, the salads dry, a nd the
menu is path t~ically weak . Drinks are sort_ed.
but the mebu is so skimpy that unless you liL•
cold food and service then you should hop over
this plact'.
1
·
The only advantage$ arc the alcohol, the
peanut butt« pic and lh• Qict, rriendly
waltrC$St$ who" brin&amp; I he Jood to the rable. But
the minuses in this case outweight the pluses.
A hint for studenlS-g&lt;~ a.n administrator to
bring you to lunch, mao~ .bave charae aocOf9liS
for more than willin&amp; to pay yoor way to a1ess·
·than satisfying meal and be !ffn by thelr
colieagues iuochin1 'jllirh an ae~ual· •t~dent.

F

or those who ha"• ever been to this
campus and gbuen hu ngrt pouring
· over computer printouts and psych
&lt;xperimems. there·is a cafrteria at UB's lonely
campus. But if you haven't found It, don't
bad, it opens la1e and closes early.
The Ri dge Lea cafeteria is in reality very
small and orfrrs a lmost nothing to ear that is
noi in a packaJlUI!Jll wrapped in celophane for
mas. con.sumption. There are cold drinks and a
sm.all candy counter, bu1 nothing too good.
Stay away from th~ chili.

r.,.,;

Crofts
he C rof!-' Hall cafeteria serves iho~
isolated in the southern·corner or the
Amhrrst campus.
The selo:tion ~r food is limited to dry,
prefabricated submarines, some fairly decenr
hot soups and an array of other prepac kaged
food service aoodies. The surroundings are
moM appropriately boring and lifeless yel the
staff that serves frdm 8 a.m . to 2 p.m. art
.friendly.

T

Vending mo

T

h&lt;) are
throu~ h
(or t~ &lt; •

it to life. They
campu~:.s
Themachino
rodds-pastrie
rea, hot choco
yogurrs and fr
Some of the
also a vailabk •
Student O ub i
unlike the •en•
charges more.
example, is JO
bur &lt;W cents ar
35 ornts ouisic
ones from the
hand dispensl:!

Food $ef\k
for the cost ol
differmtt' bell
treat! and drir
ou~ers.

�Tal~rt

Porltr

T

-.

he Amh&lt;rsl Campus IS a &gt;rmle plarr
bUt lflcrC IS OM lrtl lhll bUSilCS II
luJKh lim&lt;. OM area 1ha1
· .
has tou of CM:IImtenl and lois or arta1 food
and 1ha1 JS 1bt Talbtn Bullpen (and let's not ·
foratt Ddi ll).
AI prime busines.~ lime. 1h&lt; o.n u hopping·
wilh aclivily, much hkc a Nc&gt;~ VorL Cily &gt;pal
wilh an tncredibl&lt; amy of quality food, ho1.
cold and in·btl ... «n. The hl&amp;hlilhl il 1he
sandwich roun1cr, "'hicb prep•res &gt;lud&lt;nl·
111&gt;prred sand10icht&gt; and hta_. on lhc
IIIJtediCOu that h•~• quahly 10 ma1ch lbt
quan1uy.
Bul lhrre's morr. Hat rO&amp;.&lt;t bttf, ptua and
1he standard offmn&amp;s are avaloable bul ... hal
mak•• I his locale lh&lt; cream of lh&lt; ,,.op u 1he
drh armospbcrc and the more Ihan enjoyable
sandwiche.. An cKira 1reat os 1hcir brcad crum
which are sold ocea~ionully by t~ bagful.
The prices are ehrap (aboul S .2S for a hup.h
.. ndwkh) and lhert a load~ ot e oites 10 ·
trtolc the besl sand" och money and ume can
buy on the Amhcnt Carnpu&gt; or any campu)·

~ub

shop

, 1\..T rsllcd qu~Jy)~-lund lbe Elorouc»rn
1,)4

oo 111&lt; Porlcr Caf-.a, Ello..·ou, n 1bt
Ponrr Sub Shop. Optn
•
1r0m lOp m. 10 la.m. dunn&amp; th&lt; .... L.,. ""b
t\len&lt;led .. o:cktnd bouu. 1he Sub ~op .... ~a
'"""Y of sand .. ochn. !nduaed 1n 1hh hst arc
roa'' beef, ham, ~"iss, amertean, rno~olonc.
Jnd mou;~rtflu \'h«~ • .r..alamt rurlo.t)', luna and
an) &lt;Ontbfnauons lhrreof. They al&gt;o come
&amp;arnl'hed .. uh ltiiiJ'"· IOmalo, p!dlc&lt;, OOIOR&gt;,
or~aoo • .all • "'}'«ial .,.. ....., .. (Otl and
""taorl •• oo •"ra char&amp;&lt;.
Thr qua~1y ol tbt meat &lt;ompared 10 orhcr
ddt operauons •• UB, &gt;IKh •• Nonon Dhrrt.t
und Ihe Tal~n Bull Pen. oppear.. 10 bt lb&lt;
'a me. allhou@h lhrrc apoea" 10 bt a dollnen'"
tk-t\\"ocn the \."Old \!:Uf\ \,1\4.-d an Ihe lood ~oniJ1Kf

talth."fl.to., ~nd tb~ f\JJ ""o

Tl" '""&lt;\"~~:hr.. are rra&gt;an.obl) JHI&lt;cd •nd 1h~

h u'uully '..:r)' t:ootJ. lht: P,·uh.•r Sub'iho(l -AhO '-"'nt;.,in' -an t~o.t&gt; (.•rcum 'hop. lc.~turing

..,.f\ l ~o.'¢

""'h u.'mpllnf dch"""'"'"' llel,oun \\all,.,

(nl.l~ lrL"\h) Jnd \CC ~rc-.Jm ~;h

Th~o.· ...oh h.:t
..:omo:»rahtr 10 v.ho~l h ~"f\N u1
1hc -urroundont ~ommunu). lhOuth "' •
,.,.,,,..,-r•bl) lo"cr pmr. \ ..rn~ll '""" W
'".:m' .md u lo.r~c.. 75 ~c.-n1, . \ .. nou.,. toppm~"'
hLI.' lr~h I run Jnd t.:hfX'O'I3h: tut.l~r..· ~r..."' .ul.ohlt lor J \loJ?hl &lt;h1lr~e:
~H' Jm ~n&lt;'CJ •~

J

---

~:

cy students no easy chore

·

•

-

•

-

· t-r·-11

.

'

1 r-

•

,

Cov-food
lh~rr

" • nffil for &gt;ligh1ly d1ffrren~ cooLing !han in othrr dorm,
The- m:tnultf\ 3l each unit arc gh rn form IIi 10 adhtrt' Lo. and
art lh&lt;n t\l)&lt;'&lt;'ted ~L• chang&lt;&gt; accordinc 10 1bt needs of lh&lt;
\IUdC'OI).

I'"'"'

Thr
01 lh&lt; IOcxh boon&amp; R"ed ha•• chonged &gt;~ilh 1hr
r~onom). Ho;1c "'id. oil hough pasro h•~ r&lt;maoned 1hrlrost
&lt;'\J'CR&lt;hc lood. Chre&gt;e, ho"C\o.e r. IS an t\3ntplr or a food Ihal
h:.t\ \tt'n d drannuk ri~ in price over 1ht last llvt )'~ars.
l-IOMC C\ptCI' lhC prk&lt; Of fOOd Scrvict 10 rl~e by 5 per6c:n1 for
nc\1 \Cmc\tcr, \\luch will be the smallest mcrea"tC "incc .ht h3~
boon here. "II" &lt;&lt;pecially fair ~on;idenna I hal our calendar ,.;u
be c\lrndcd one \lotc~ neAt srme-s1er." Food \tr\'ict aucmpb to
brraL r•rn ond 10 m~1 the budget of 1hr I·Q,Ull) Sludenl
A•-.o.oauon (I SAl "We do ne&lt;d sufJ)Iu&lt;&gt;. 1houp, 10 ompro-.
la..:lllllt", ... tiOSIC added.

l::llicou Food
1Chmond and ~ed JncL&lt;1 lafciCna&gt;
.Jil'ovldt lbc mas. productd cho" for
I he dj&gt;rmles on con1ra.:1. The salod
and dcsstn bars arr 1h• m~on onracllon$ h«e
""'"""' llud&lt;nls can fill1hcor la&lt;X\
onlrrminably a1 lunch and donnrr.
The hours arc nat con•enocnl lor all "udenl\

R
U)

The· \UI~d Jnd UC\\Crl&lt; bors offrrcd b) load '"'' "" have a I&lt;a
help&lt;d sa•e money . Abou1 40 percenl of I he &gt;Glad and d~r1
1ha1 "'"given 10 ra'h Sludenl befor~ 1he bat\ "a&gt; thrown ou1 .
'"\Vt htl\t b~cn ublc to cut out C\cessht ''a-.rc:• H(hic 'iaid.
""nd "• h3\'t bttn ablr 10 incrcaso 1hc quam11y of ,\a lad and
tl~\\err lor ch~ v.ho , .. ant it ."
Whol "I he l&gt;•lli!CSI. problrm with 1hc lood &gt;rnil'&lt;' ~ys1rrn
acrordonc 10 somronr who "orLs 1hcrc? "We oncn run oul ol
lh&lt; maon mc~l btl ore oll1he Sludrnls ha'c talen." Suclfenhoflrr
.,..,d . "Peoplr "ho &lt;'Omc in a11hr end should bt abl• 10 ea1 1hc
'~me

rhin.a a!t all Ihe rest."

!t h 1hc FSA Board of Dor"'IOr&gt; 1ha1 ;, rnpon&gt;iblt 1o mrr1
\\llh 1ht lood service administralion 10 implement nc'' idea~. ''A
combona1ion or facuhy and s1udrnn maLn lor wmc MOOd

idea;," Ho~ie b('Heves.
·
"Our mana£"" arc also supposed to bt availablr in 1hc dining
rooms," he saod, "in order 10 1aLe immedialr rel&gt;ponS&lt;S from the
s1ud&lt;n1&gt;. The managers can m&lt;ct onrr per ,. .. L 10 di~s the
menu&gt; ~nd impltm&lt;nl Itt" ideas. "

·auoncd everywhere
u1 lhe Unovcrsily, walling
Janer or dime thai "ill bring
nc lht vendin&amp; machines on
rom&lt; on a vantty of

can&lt;ly. milL, soda pop, ~·rr-· •irt C'rtal1}.

lc, chid.cn soup,

ot .
&gt;roducts 1ha1 rhcy dispcnst art
food sc...,icc oullrts, liLc Ihe
1he Ellitou Comple~. But
ng mochines, the S1uden1 Club
' chocolale brownie, for
&lt;nrs at a Harriman machine,
lhc Club. Thr same bro,.ni&lt; is
Lockwood Library, and 1hc
aocbines arc laraer rbaJt 1hr

ones.
claims 1hu rhr u1ra money is
is no
:rn tbt cellophane wrapped
' in the machines or'!' the
~rsonncl, and I hal lhrrc

h~ Go••rnors cafetena, to.-aled
btnca1h 1he dormilory. is OOI. . .o
local&lt;. !n ordrr to find 11, on
..&amp;0 lhrouah an uuricalt 5)$1rrlt or hall .. &amp;)&gt; and
s1aorway~. on whtcb 1h&lt;re or&lt; no calcteroa stgru.
Thr Cio•rrnoro fadlit) dc:ics no1 chara• a
proct for each ilrm. 1~1ead, lh&lt; user ruher has
10 go on u semc:srcr·long meal plan or muS\ pa)
• S&lt;l prk~ ror each meal. The hem str•cd most
Olltn i&gt; U\UOI!y hamburaen, hOI do&amp;• Or piU.a
A disad•anlai&lt; is thai ohen a1 6!30 at niJhl,
a her Ihey SlOp serving dinncr, all, lhtliab!J. in
lht ca1ona area arr 1urned oH, allo"'o!IJ
la1ccomcrs imle umc 10 ut.
~ Is a pub on lhr Olbcr side of J.be dorm,
calltd "The WiM Cdlar." 11 scnes bttr, win&lt;,
sandwkhes and cltkt.cn winl'-,.hicb lbe
cooks admiuingly pride on makina unusually
hoi.

T

man) arc: in class dunnclunch ~t\ICC

3nd,

•uh Jh( coming ¥-&lt;arm '4tathc:r. not man) artconcerned about inlrrruplln&amp; lheor ba&gt;Letball
flame.&lt; 10 ca1ch dinner. BreaLIO&gt;I "tough ICI
wake up for.
Red JncLcl gels I he edge lor 11&gt; corl5i&gt;leney
of hoving brownies and blur ch..,..r &gt;alad
dres,in&amp;. Richmond's Ira Lin&amp; pope&gt; cau;r 1he
rug to ha•• a mild&lt;") smell .
For lh&lt; Food s.,.,;.,. dOlt, Spauldolll! Dimlll!
Room can bt rtnled for aourmct co1rred
formal affairs. This t\perlrn..~ u mo\1
rt"ardong and d~plny&lt; food
~•
b&lt;&gt;t.
The WUL...,n Pub " a convcnoncnl r'dllnt! and
dnnkin&amp; place on c¥npu&lt; and. dr&lt;pllr ies fairly
hogh food prkes, is gcnerall) u good deal.
ihr dollar h&lt;'&lt;'r is lht bt$1 deal ror: ~:::-:::----..
\uli&gt;racliop arter a lon' ni&amp;hl lnJh• librory,
The Pub's Slutly nigh1 i~ a l'Ommendblt
1nnovat1on.
Uls1 )tar lhc J&gt;ub had mort proniouonal
noah!&gt; and hosled larger cro&gt;~d&gt;. bu1 S:uurda)
no&amp;hll seill a1uact a &amp;ood numbtr of rocL ran•
10 1be dane&lt; floor and •he Slime o~ lfU&lt; for I he
Frtd•&gt; noghl disco cro&gt;~d.

r

•

:'1° --- --

'

-

't'IT

..._

"""« '"

' a lellltt Food
or rhe 'laned &gt;rudcnt &gt;~ho's olr&lt;ady
IS m10~1cs late to clan or "ho
COR\IUnlly s~ips meals, food \Cl'VOCt
'Uicllhe&gt; providrs nouri~hmrm 10 "hold over"
umil dinnrr. S.vcn such "sa~tllilc SlalloM" a"'
l~aled around 1h&lt; Amhcrst and Moon Slretl
umpu&gt;o&gt;, oflrnns a varitly of 11\ly HOI&lt; 19
"'lta1c rv&lt;D thr mos1 ra•cllous opPctile
Allhoup 1be 1radi1ional sit do&gt;~ n ""en
eour;e supper ni&amp;ht bt lad.1ng, thai ponabl&lt;
tal&lt;roc&gt; carry ,.ilb lhtm 1hr corh&lt;nltnrr or
ea1101 ·•on Ihe run." Frosh fruit or a sandwlcb
os available for tho nulritionally orientaled,
wholt chip&gt;, prcu.cls and Coke alve 1he junk·
food junkir his "li~."
Cofrrr and tea r&lt;main o ld favori1~. whilr
yoaun and bagels (Served \\ilh real buller, l'm
1old) run ou1 the many. For I he "d&amp;hl ·
ronsclou!l coed$, C'Oil~e chrrsc and luna add
dash 10 d1t1 debpl. Bul IO really CUI I bose
• caloroes. i~op the douahnal&gt; and cooLea, and

F

W

hilc Lh&lt;( food a1 lh&lt;R cash fadlhoes is
no1 Ihe 'grealtsl, a dorm Sludem
"~uld lot'-1&gt;&amp;&lt;4.pr6$&lt;d 10 fincj 1 'lnore
&lt;'On\tnoenl place 10 Sluff hts f~tt.
The Sub Sbop os open unto! 3 a.m. on
"~~ends and I a.m. durin&amp; 1he "eeL. :rbr
food al the Sub Shop ,. "'•" do~ by 1hr
&lt;ludcnl worl ers. The varicly of loads maL~
lht fodlily rtfrcshini-jis i1 offcrs icc cream. .
subs and beer. The s1c'ak sub wi1h tho:csc is the
q,fesl btl and pick a sofl prettel wilh 1he
chalts•.
·
lfh~ club leaves much 10 bt desired on ru
•P«d or servirr and qualily of food. This
raci!;ty calers"lo Ellicou's hamburaer and &amp;rill
cro,.d. Of COutS&lt; 111&lt; food is arusy, butlbe
con,eru&lt;nrr or Iakins a sbon ,.alk from any
dorm room 10 gtl a meal os rnlieina. The Oub
do~ a1 II p.m., bul sufdenls "'bo are S«Ling
(clOd al !hal lime would bt btllrr off hrading
f9r lht Porter •ub shop which open~ ar 10 p.m.

1010 cia&lt;&gt;.

�editorial
Equal stomach rights
A review ol various Food Service cateterlas
does not constitute 11n Investigation. Nor was
the Intention to viciously malign or blindly
praise Its many aspects. Y't some type of
guicSance ls needed tor students since entlees
at thls University are so Inconsistent.
11 Is easy to polariote UB lood llljf two
groups-the mouth waterers and~fi• stomach
pumpers-the rest Is too bland to categotlze.
Students· are served ;t varlety ol culinary
delights ranging lrom the delicious
sandwiches at the Talbert Bull Pen to the
greasy hampurgers ol Harriman. Why, we ask,
must the Main Street Campus resodents be
forced to endure food Items such as the

I

r

i

ANC Immature

-? TIIIO&lt;:t/IMII._~

...,..,.
-----olcottu
.... __ _
..
,.._,"""'(
- - _ptOII(/Iy,__
back· ---6.n!Prl&gt;edo----·-dltl
~UH no

Editor.

feed

Compounding the taste problem Is the hogh
cost which students must pay for these
Interior products. A well·rounded meal Is not
atlordable for those students who work hard
to pay lor books, tuition and rent. No wonder
students don't eat well-there's only so many
brownies one can eat.
Labor and utilities expenses must t&gt;e
lnCOfpotated Into the price of a good, but on
many Instances lhe final price Is outlandish
This is particularly galling since Food
Service's Intent Is just to break even, and
have a li llie Iell over td improve Its tacltltes.
not the rood. Food SerJice maintains thalli
would not rip ott students-yet the generally
lorgetable and over priced food demonstrated
that students are not gelling their money's
wortp.

aforementioned burgers and Dletendort
Annex's pizza with moldy green cheese? At
the same time, Amherst students are free to
enJOY a lunch without having to use an Atka·,
Settz.er cha~~ar.
.
1
Food Servoce has demonstrated that Ills
possoble to serve a patatabte product and
e~en otter s~oalty foods lor foreign
students. Such etlorts a re laudable yet
contrast sharply whh Food Service' s allempts
at feeling barely edible food to hungry Main
Street students. And !.h ere's not much ol an
allernattva. Students olten don't have ttl' ),0
to 20 minutes 11 would tal&lt;e to walk to thert~st
lood joints acro&amp;S the street-whose menus
were probably prepared by former Food
Service employees.

ertempt was mat» to

ffp/lln tl,_lr IC(Jonl II t,.y hltl

1M Attematwe Ptess:tANC) one. ~~·10..,

""Y""*'''

-

.,.,~--

-~--

IMI oom~tMC» hldftt.ng •Jrh

-....-- ~-tvm'f

c.w..mtr•llllft. I 11111 ~ 10 f/1

'"'""-""''""'--

G Gonion tlddy go,. on c.mpus.

, . IOIIIII*fi by (he UniWit'ail'f

., .. _ _ o/lfiiAII-"" tommuttity
"'"'· pruoMOd Mr. Liddy wl rh

two

J r .,.. E. Schaf9o
AnditW ,,,_

IIIIo- Olf&gt;W IMn " ' - 0 oomjlllrlw

Thanks, Dave

lacl4 ot ,.,P*C!.,!j' • lt®•l«&lt;g•,.

R - O.PttcOio

EdtiOI

ra 11"• to tr..nk. Ot-.. Oft••tO tor

No &amp;!Ins!

I~IIH&gt;g Of1

PIUitl, I$ It eltiSI$,

as It IIJlt

I

thlnA you 1nd your SUbJtiC(~.
1ogetlter. In U1ose lour sing,.
you fotmH 11 beautUul
bond too. u.n by •If Th1nlu
lr~mes.

Finally
~o(ding ~~~~ Allon'a •ttrclo
/tom AprU '"· 1982 «iJIICit oflht
Spec)'Um ml«/ .. ,'llt.,ty-/our HCHJI

lJl)f•,,.•

Ptopos•t Clo$1 to
lmpletMntltton 101 FrMII...

t rh;n• u • e..lKHit ttme "''s

Un,.,.,.lt'l ttlnld conCflfnmg ''''"
"'''" tM llullents t'rtt SICA •nd
OrW ol fHNflng •boUt tne loss 01
g1m ol ecCJN~tlon ot the Dental
scnoot SQIJifl ' ' closed. ao now
mo~

t am ~rned o'lfr tltt r«»nt
conuov•t•'l ot arming tnt
Um~trslly

Police. I th/rtlt be/Oft I

t1tctSIOtt Is mad• I&amp; to whether or
not t;tniYetstty Pollee Jfi()(Jid cerry

could t'tOt PflriUI

ttt.~

HYPtAG E.&lt;ecutrte -IOf OOMid
Ross_ uytng to oon¥•not ttud«trs
et UB thll SA ecKUtiH.a I f f

aua/tant c:»y

loot. 00 they IHIO gun would
meki t/lelr JOO
M•r~ they
should 10m Welgnt Watcntrs.

••actmg OfJ lthttf} o" "

•••lfH?

Along wtrh lupp/ylflg • bftlar
guns, ttJey should Urat •• •• t loo• .. force. thrtahocJid m•••
adJV.Stm.,t• within the campus
T,. hghrlnfl stoof/ld . . lml&gt;'ov.d
l(ltproved tipoff,
upon and mo,. phon#ls aiJOUid be
F•nt oil. the numHt of oiiK:MI
pl4c«J
H'ipr.rn. ~IIOIIS Belt~
SIKWid be tnt;IHIH lfKJ tl»y
ut-r~uards uno. tl•fft to control
shocJJO be OUIIIIlftl It Unwws;ry
,,. onronng ,,.
PobCe (HI U llowgh ...
dormllonea Roomm11t com,pllints
~ncountl( MOUQfl ..MIMI lh,..ll"
to /USIIIY tl'l~f..Uttylrtg gurtt. tiJtfJ shtwld bt t•••n mort s.rltJuJiy.
wh11ue tnere omc.n who cannot These tlfftC{II • lew tnlngs Jl•lt
sttoul&lt;l 111 rltOQrtlled
do the11 /Ob. Ont/tmllt of/left
Maybfl ll'tl$ 111 thll h4&amp; (0 b~
"f wovfd only obtfiVf Jtom 11
done-they won't •now unttl Jh,y'-sal• diJtance', when ulced how
wrwld respond to ' ''~ call ·· lfY. I WtxJid 111ft to Itt t ~
uiuvtrcJiy lwt I do not IHI ,,.,
I&amp; .sne 1dmiwng thlt bfetuu.Me
ts • ,.,.,. ,,. could f'H't ..
g11ns ere " " .,,..,, Guns mm1te
lftr WhiCh IM lkllvwllt)'
·o~.,., t Mrge m1M" ·~ II our
co~r~mumty .MouftCJ no1 Jtaveto lrte
hW:s a,. so fftda~ th•n wily

on from hete- not

sit •nd •cJtlr lbo4Jt lt. Get out 11hd
do .f.Ometnlng lor 1 new union
My point Is, novlng 11010nu
O/Hf1 t4 hours • t:Uy Is the llflt
moww tW ' " " lnYO/Ytog IM
oll.cl•lt •r uus Untw'W'~Jryafld tne
JtUdeniJ W()(l.U)Q

,,. Qlfleen J,te lhll prorec:rlftO us~ With
I J $he U'flft9 tiNt I fUn wtwlitl
~DiehM to t10 ~~~ 100' Mayo.

Good examplts

Sus•n Bahlnv
Untvtfl4ty S.uoen1

or smoAing

m non-smolung ,,.,,, t.ney result

In restrit:Oons w/ucn mhiOit tiNI

a'rNfiY consc;ent.Hw• m1101ily 1nd

,
J•mes

Ee~~m•,.,,.·, ~~

lorott l;tHary .mployHs to ~nd
mOt\ ol thel.r v'"''~ tfme

,.,_. to.._ pol..,iltg-4MJacU.r;.s. r~me f(fJd

mo The $j&gt;ecttum. Alrllouglo moio
tHIU:JttS fJN ,_,.

'"" would bettellt the &amp;tu&lt;Hntt I'd

COIJII!i#nll04/111, ff II ltW Mt
E.cnrn1111n po•fll• out 11111 theltw
r&amp;J~S..WI do If"'/ 10 .nloree (Of I

{lbtlrlttlot uylng ro m•k• U8 •
,.,., Unlw•nuy.
L•l'• iH l/'le 24 hoor bbtlltlt5
and m1ny motelm~m•nr•
,,,..,,ling the ttucMnts

Ooldoti. Phllond Elkl 011

lfosa t-,.lm$ that since ..C.rll/1«1

PiJbl'c Accounta.rtl&amp;. not .mplom
by ,,. Ol'paniZ•tton. •IJd,t ,,.,
~~

anntUity.

Llbtl,..l

co'n~;nlenct or tho•• whO.,,
study;ng and l~t " " ptfll~a,;on

ol the coU.ctlont ' ' ' a bUild oy
some 11 ;, 1110 rtu• that such

atwsu d/tttlrt lundl /rom . . .,,
mo. I~ r t l ..

they,.,_

trN,.,M,. e!Pd
pt0111KiffP9 •..rr..c.,. atvc~Mts and
I•CIIIty Ond lhlltltey, 1-0te.
trom bu'tlltf

male tiN L.•t:Nif,., ,.upond~
io ,,. putpOCtiOI ""lell IIIey ote
m t -. w n.rner ll&gt;u••• I n muftllll"ff rneg•V~•. tllndl~lmg

1tudy toom• 01 1~11or1. •nNicmg

and,,.,. nftW

quHtiOnt!d any moMIIty l;gu,.,
II ' ' ltriPff JUIIIIIC•tfon to/~ "
21.000 IIUdent• to IMY J I 4$ Ond
not know whete It p•t Luclulr
we,,. proteclN from lltl• I'IPfl ol
in1upptoprlat1on a.t out/mild ;n th•

'

Mendatory &amp;ud•nt FH

Guldellnu. Etlc FtHtdmln. •

,,..,u,.r ol SA. ts $itnt*f doing en
un-e,.pect_, JOlJ ot .,fou;ement
WhO ,

tM,r right m;tHJ

~

ol an SA E•«~~t'" doktQ

IPHrd
,,...,

tob? Eric: Is. and rtoof/ld""

food Into thl llbfltiiS.

All 01 us fiiiiJO por~ ,, ,,,
t.torat~e&amp; wwe enoou"~ or

rne
"

ne would SH th•t ft41 11 •
wN.t end 1nv1lld •rvumtttt Mr

eommtlfld«&lt;
AJIO U1

tM Aptri2t IUCJe

IPJ&gt;tl•lbtl II leltet

.,,

-14/l'f m th. . . rS•r• or
&amp;liNeAl. be mucn 0.11&amp;~

I IN

cucul4tJon

IIJQ tel«fftCC Of
~ervk:e

liN LiOtlf~ lltO.Uid Oe I lOCI/

point ol stvdtnt •clivuy We a11

glad that ~•Y ' " ltltvUy Ulld;
that's wNt the~ art lot But lilte
M r, EchtNIIan. we ,,. dlauess«&lt;

m•t some HtdNHJull$ ' " '

eotrtP«I«J 10 ICI llrapotfJJO/y.
and •• ,,_.,~ ,,_.m fttlfiiOI
nil "'"'"' 1ttd lOin "'"" tum kit

Ufg"''/ ~Oflty u-. to """""'
f'HPOI'IJM ettd ro MCoa~
oiiHHS 10 foliO"' 1/&gt;W Otomplo

"'

Saklklaa RoW

Otftctot of Ul'lt\ersHy l..lbrar-ies

trom

GIM
Fnyer, NYPIRG Still Sa.td '
Repr~sentettve .

t.lh..,.-.,,mng tor an outcome
11•• ro tn•nA ll!e SA om1 ,,.

Ron woufd $ImPly 'OOk

uy;ng.

at tit• poll~ ltJt•m It c1n bt

s,.

apa~tr

w;sne.s of tM ltudentJ "
11 ,.,,
whor

••!d.

EdUOI

Moe mutt

cataroiuc •t•t•~ On tht CIOWt •••

jMrl.mg tb•ta And..,., 11&gt;0&lt;11
l i N - ollrctH11 TMy OWIOin/f

/he OOc:l(jMge o/1. .1

Wednlldty•• The Spectrum. I
belteve rou uught lhe ~Min •nd
0.1UI'1 ol lJIIIet- IS it move&amp;'• .U It

Wow I picked liP TM Sc&gt;ect,.m
ot Apnl21 ond nootly r.lltnro •

she .sltOclld alld to .,,,,,,. rM

'"' •P'*"dld p/toiOfJ~pll~ - ·

Look elsewhere

UoJve:s-ty St~ta

Mt. Fr•r•r c111me•

thlt 1 ..cl..r barometer ol trUdtnr
opiniOn" wa.s lllustrlt«&lt;

by'"'
NVPtRG ,.,.,..,dum WffH;It Wll
"''«!on dur;ng the r.c.nt SA

~tloft PfNiOd How uciNr"' Cln
""' H. fl ~ lh•n 10 l)efC*"'l ot
111e s1uoen1 poputotoon- 11010&lt;11
Mt F~ up, •8() /HI-I o1
IIJOSI .rtud«u.s•• wotN Y•t TIJII
pms the numi'Jef 11 1 lilt,. M-11
then 2.000, or, 1round ,..,.,
percent ol the studtntJ. Whll Mnd •
of 1 t"Cieer 08tomtt«"•Ja thll?
Mt Ros.a and Mr. F,.yer /tiVI
convenf•ntly J)Hc.a riNiir
PIOPOQMOdo li'f'IJIIIIIHIOOJaty IO give
thl IIIUs/lrt lpptlfl~ ol IIJppOII
M1y1&gt;e 1'011 con 100/fOme oiiM
loltl .some o1 ,,.,. ,,.,., twt ~ou
c.,.' tool 111 lhl Jollr ell 1M 11mo
Go lind _ . . , . otner '"'"

lrvdoniS IO poy '(OUt U h f f $ UiwMS _ t _

H-ard Ftlod
Ul"'hllt8tly Stuoenl

�op-ed
By BILL MACK

0

nee in a whtle evetryltllng worKs-.
Liitelv the Slltelef'tt AssocJalton (SA) nas boen
under il lOt ol life fcu·an)trung lt'l.iU anyone can
tnlnk ot Mo&amp;ll)' llle u:fusat to lund N'IPtRG. "to. n us !5
not goptno lobe a 1e1un of U'lat 1.ssue. wnat lhl$¥ o•no
to t)e •.s a tewlew ol an SA event ot Apul 20, whe
Watetoate came to Sullato
·

Theta are some wn9 .-ay that G. Gordon ltddy ' ' no1 .,
well person. that thts m•n ' ' notn.1ng more than a
co,mon o'tmu'\al anti that he Should not be encoutagcd
10 make money by speaking aDoul tH$ cmnes.. More
specll!caHy. the SA should not have spent mandatory lee
monoy lxtrtg1ng this man to US. Wen, a.s u.suill, there .are
two SJdes to 1hls 1s.sue. The people who~' to &amp;ee
L1dd)l at the Kno¥ Lech.;re Hall are. lor the mo~t part,
uy•no thai tn.ey have hnally gouen somath•I'\Q lo• l tleH
money. You may dl.$agcee w!lh what the man Delle-vi:5
but you cettamty dO not 00 tl to h ltt face
G. Gordon Lithft has wuueo a book GOne&amp;(f'llnQ hiS lfte
antt his Involvement •n the Watergate tKaak·ln, for thOse
out there who are too young 10 remem~r, UddV
eaugn1 In tht olf•ces ot tl"!e. Oe~raltc NatiOnal
Committee and he wa5n't there to drop ofll"!l$
oont,ibutLon. Tt)e book Willi$. tilled w1th s10rtes. ot a m•n
we would not want daUng our stster. He I' palnlully
gr-aphic tn descflbing what he was w llhng to 00 In the
Interest of ·•nallona• seeurny."' One of the l hiOQSi thai he
clatms to hawe dOne tlnd alter hearing him speak I hntl H
dlfflcutt not to bet. eve tuml':$ hold h is hand over the
llame of a candle until he could 5moJt Skin burn•ng, To
me ttus sountJ$ u~e the aclloll 01 1 man whose etevatordoe5 not oo to tne top Hoot,

w.

T he book Is decewmg. L}dtJy ts onf! ot tne. best

~pu!Ytts tnal l have ever heatd. You do 1'\0I hove to
agree- w 11h {he man to appreciate whal he IS. saying. You
~now that he beUtrVM everyll'11ng he 1&amp; saymg onll that he

lha1 11 was ""possible 10 undersiiM what was betng

:e':!~,:t: ~"~!~u'!:t:::!~e ~:: ,'.~·,e~~~t~:~oc:;me&amp; 1

$0.

wt'\en o speatcar ts lotcetlto answer Quest tons from an&amp;
floor. Aha. mqntha oJ .$Peatdng, yew can be sure. lle nas
an$.we•ed .almost all the qu~Uons that cotJKl oome up
They may bt WOtd~ • lillie o.VIetcoHY but lhey .a,re au
Hte hOme quesHon'- Nothtoo fazed n 1m. The on1v thinq

that seu l'um oil. eooordlno ~~rumor.

t.S

H you .sa~

aovthtno abOUt hts. .famll'f~ H~a tamlly, anouo~. nal•
nottl•ng to :Jo w ith .a" yth~ng tie tlas dCH'ta and therefore
.$houltl be kept OUI ol the deoate l.h)lway.
Tna IOPtc lof the evttnlng was ''Governmttnt:
Percephon vs. Aeaht.y' .. It oeeame a lecture on the fl.ate
al lhe Ame;r1c-an (l"'llltary and tntelhOef'l;t. l•OdV lb
harDcore mthtar~ . He C:OI1\pO.teS1JS and Sov•et weaponsone lor Ot'!l. He ts hlrdCOle 1n1elttganc!e. He bett~es
that we snould be rxea"lng mto emtHufea a ntS la;lo.tno
ifllormal.on out. Ltd::ly I&amp; Ihe pet foot man for the Raagan
admtntstrauon I f tie we•e not a conv1chJ.d felon he mtQhl
even be offete;:i a rob tn tho admlni5Uallon.
The people !N1'IO went 10 see G. GordOn L1ddy featni~.
tlthey were paying attenhon at all, tr.ey tearned. They
probatlly, tltouoht they learned more abOut !he Amencan
mtll1illy, It tt mo,c lllcety tttey IOIIOGD •nat tl'le m•lltan5ts
0 1 ttte Un1ted Slates are nol a group o l mindless dOlls:.
They learne-d that theta are people out there that are
b•tgr1ter tt'liln the average American 61 even tne a've,•oe
college s tuUMt ~ Tha)' tea1ne.:J 11\at u·rrouotl the treedom
ot S"Peech you can heat thtngs that you woulct neyer hear
01 he:r~1se on a coUdQe ca:mpus trvch as us.

~a,

Y ou would not
11 ottlerw•wll because tnore iH!
too mat\)' peop~e wtlo do no1 dare sey h. I afT't -sulre that
Uddv does not give a hoot w~at you or I thin" u t hun. He
has hiS opinion and he IS Wtlhng to tell you Whaf u IS.

Tt\ere 1a no tissue tha.lts oH limur He diDn' t s$r.•t1 the
quet.r.on~-Pcept wf1ell tl'le quest10n3: were flO slupt:f

a6kttd

H~t lh•f'~r. f'le 15 "Uhl and he I$ wJU•il9 to teil you

Th&amp;fe was e QfOUP ot people who watted out s.c:kt ttle
lecture nau prolestloo UtiCSy's. 1ppeanu~o. ThOr deim
th81 11 t5 d.s.gusung Lh"l mandltQ[Y tea .,.,. 'u sed 10
tuna a et•mm••· Whoc1e w8fe lb~ peoofo. ~n TimothY
l.ei'Y CjJme JO U9'11 At lce51 VI~~ •re ,lA~ 10 5a.)' wl"lll
th•y bettewe. evon tf 11 ts tlypo.:m\1~'·

w1&amp;-

rne- bouom tme ot the 8"/ttnfno
~b1a lne tectUt&gt;e
went oil wllf\ only l~ "ormalteehniCII screw·ups
\ lfiiCltophorHtfl. that become vmpluggMI). Thete was a
Utl4tn &amp;mount ol tosp~t tor What the man had to Sa)l
fno screams trom the authencc No J"eeiOI~~) - Ltddy pv~ t
i11iCito a tHejts-contorenee lattu l hat he telt thai he had
tecetved a warm tOCIPt ton from tne aud1ence.. He lla:J
Whe.rt he was tuf"'ny We IJughetl. (He comp.a•e:f J~t1~e
John S1r1ca·-s 10 10 room temperal~tt~re) Wtten he cam~
bact~, to a ~ueahon w•ttla blllnD retort we•
.-J
ilpptauaou-~1 , I dtdn 1 n wa$ my Qve$liOn an.tt.t tuftS
:~~~:~~:eo
mef\tat st~b•lily.
g roup tearntHI

"{'"

Ttut

Jntl

•$

The SA Spea~er&amp; BJ.u.eau $uppose!i 10 Uflno a w1de
•.enoo ot speakers to ChiS campus, both 10 eduCIItt .a"d
ente.naltl. lUI We:doesday 11 d!d Doth. Ke•th P~ uerson
ch.alffnan of the Speake.' I B ureau. d1a hi$ 10b well l td.dy
also d1tt hi.&amp; Job well.
The p.eopld Who ptanned the pubhctty d•d Hl.tlf toO well. Secur•ty d.O..t- .r )Ob well, (Although IM gu~ sllndlng
next to the Door weartfi.O lne venetH~oat artd tuo~my • lot
uke an F81a gent was -,:tethaps over tiDing 11) The
protesters were puceto1 ano the quesHon• ware ortlert)l
Once 1n a while everything wor\l:s
lne n1gn pom1 t()' SA was- 4f'le- t.ct tnat Ihe t&amp;ecure sottJ
out

dUC/T OPiniOn
By ROY KELVIN
UUAB Cofleehouso Chair
have JUSt ltnlshed reading thfl revaew ol Foll&lt;fest
t982lo the- Apffl23 edition ol Tntt Sp&amp;etr.um and
am woncterlng H I was at the same show that
MUSfs. Anterline and Schooley auendod.
.. To start oil, l coultt nave sworn there WIIS more 10 the

I

Fest than IU51 two concerts. Somewt1ere-1n the bac~ ol
my mind 1 remember a free craft .show on Fr1day
alternoon. Say, w&amp;s.n"l theYe a heit. ..siand•no·toom only
Invitational Open Mike show Ihal ewen1no also? Arid tree
1'1'1li$1Clan's workshops and a tree childr~tn's program on
Sun:Say as- wljl'l Didn't 1 attend all those tning.s?
Sorneumes J.wortder ,about the all·too noticeable
couelauon between lre&lt;~uency ol reviews and ll"e:Cluenev
ol coffiplementary tthat means tree, ~o u s plaln tolk)
ticket s grvcfi to reportlfs. Something quUe !ioerous
happens when 10urnaii$1S s1art thrt ~ng o,.lhe ••flinge
benefits.. (ltH Uckets.. Interviews wtlh pofformeu;., etc.• o'
thelr JOb and lose SIQhl ol the tune-t•on tt1afr e aupposetl
to pertorm: The causative order seems 10 chango lrom;
• I've got a rov•ew to wntc, thecetoce free tickets, an
Hlter••ew, ond rny pamc1pat1on'" tho event as a whole
w1U help me carry out this functlon.'• to, " Wow. I r oall~
like Doc Watson end John Seburlan, and I'm a
jOurnaliSt. Thatefo re, 1 can get !teo tlcl\el~, a c:tumce to
meet thf!rn and hang o ut, and. _ .oh voah1 I've also 001 to
get a review In Qy Wedne$day."
•
M i. Anl etline, d!O yoo tjke SaUJfda Y''6 «how 04' not?
None of u$ can uUt. We weren't llstenmg to' · ·gntcfle.s..
duttng 50tos, tool'tln\1 !Of m!Sp,ints ol petlotmer's names
(I.e. R1ck1Giclc; LaCtaue) caused by euors tn QUI own
pUblication's stafl, nOf -did we get to s.ee Doc ana Merle
'
at AfiPIII~ tall year~ While we. all realize that Clark Gym ..
Isn' t lhe c a rnegie Hall ot -ecousUc pettecuon and that I he
Fmmortt Room t~ ·obwiousJy out oi teach, we uncMustoo1;1
that the bot:t wa~ made 01 what was available and 1 1 a

to d,miii-;,!t11'$'"'1~~5t8DIISh 001 tnleQIItY?H
' ..,. Ttfe $(Jflcltvm shOultf loot\ Into IUflfliJ Franels Specke. ·
bac~ lrom the Reponer. I saw Spec1o;er a\ IVery Fol"-fut
echvlly. and hom hiS Obvtous enlhu~ta sm would .acc.ept
vocals In • sttUctute as large and inUmldallng as Clark
and'te&amp;Q~I !'len hiS mo st btling ctJitCI&amp;fJ\ over eilhlf Mr.
Gym? The UUA B $00ild pe•&amp;on.,(!1 ha5 .some ot trut tmest
A.nterllno ot Schoolay's highest acclaim. Mr. Speck~t
sound equipment available today, and has advanced In
conveved more about tne lest•watt •n one. sJmpte
leap$ and bOUnd$ In mattetlflO it.S potenHal!i. l certeJnly
of -SeYert photooraphs a!'\d a lew para.orapht" ol copy than
don't know anyone that could have dnne • beuor mllr:
ell net Antorllnc or Senoole)l OOiJI4 muster In •n enure
unfjt, those conttit~11.s-. .1\ll::l .s ''' t:5 people "str-ummo·· bOO lito In&amp; e.-It$, Mr . Antertlne, are you·sura ~ou weu! -at the
The vel) txmom hne, dear reader. ' ' that ou, -Sludent
same conc~fl as the rest ol us? Aoyone can u.uc.IZtt, Mr.
pubhcaliOP$ have got to-slllrf glwtng a Shit abOut what ·s
AtHl!tllne, but onry il leoN can cr11•c1ze con-structively.
happemng at our own SChool Ovei'Whelfl'lng pesstml&amp;tTl
more than reatonable S3.!JO adnlts&amp;on puce found little
Jolt -aboul wntcn to compfatn.
Ante what about the Almsuong-eOgan Banet? Oo you
thlflk. ift an eaa:y I ask lO m1l(e sevotl ii"'SUument$ an:s

couaoe

A

f'td vou, Mr. Schoote)', you would have U t~.ed to see. a
tam Ot a1 least ''m-eager fla,monies-" be'1wMn mu~ctans
Wnere weta yOu on Sunday afternoon, when trut
·
Armstrono·Booan Suing Band, Euc Anoer¥n, and Altle
naum wete jammu..g away 'ogettle! au auecnooo tong 1n
O•efenUotl Annex? No1 only was thl~a hee~etftllilt, bul
the mustctaf'l$ tl}en"lselt~E!S voluoteeredtheJr serv•oea 6t no
ch11ge, In the ''lrue .sptrlt' ol fOlk-unlike some reporter~
who equate lree Ot~enl$ wtth worthies$" evoent 5.
Sccaus.e John Sebastian played an electric- QUIIilr
dur•ng Sunttay s $how yp\1 c;ha(ged that UUAB $t\oUI::t .. ,..,.
establish the lnlegrily ot folktest" or drop the tal$e
puHense.' Oo you hofleslly ttunk, I flat we .hawlng~H@r lo
do When organ,zl ng an evef'lt a s lnvotved as Fotklut than
to la•surely spend an 11111noon wlttl Joh'l SobasHan and
~ lea cas.uiu~ remartc, ··Ot). by the way. Jonrt, please
don•t brln.Q your alectr'c _guu~r on Sunday? " I did not
~now Sebasuan hatS bfoughl an otK:trk:'gutt•f uotH abOul
A hatl·hour balore h6 wont on, and I mu!Jt admll I was a
bit ap~ehen&amp;lve. Onee ne we.nt on lhoy.gh, f)i!i C!Ur-cut
protesstooa lism and good humor m•de il au so Uivlal
th"a.t it. wasrfl e~ a &amp;opfc worttl d fscuss,ng. Nol onty
lhll, but because one mua:Kt1n Qo\11 of about 2• (eigt}l ot
wtlu:.h you happened to miss at Friday' s ~n M t~e) u.~
an etect r~ QUitar In a few $OOQS1 you have \he auclclty

and the. " What'-S Tn +t tor 1"081.. Khool ol ,aurnallsm ts
OeltrO)IIng our Kn:ool"~ acHliilies- at'ICJ lhe euorts ot man~.
many people

Cat~ M~

We

are not the Tr'allamado"e
Farner's Place,
Ur~c1o.S1"' $.,or tl'le Bottalo Memo.,at Audilonum. W•
don' t nBve aeousuca..,. por).ecl condlllons. or Uawto.ss
tl.Qhlit.f'ld 50vnd tines. We'do have, however. a bunch ot
$1Uden\s mak1ng the best llt1U'I wnat w e·ve gd'l and
provunng qualtl y oottntalnmeru 'at remarkably low prices..
U MKsrs, Mterhne and Schooley on1)' re.atl.zod an the
people. hard wotk. and non-e-.1sten1 wages that 00 Into
oroouetng an event 111\e F..olkJeGt. As e pal8bte, If we
scaled down the e ttons ol all these ,people 10 the effotl
A(lterlll\e and Schooley put Into w,lh"O tholt respective
rev1ews. Folk'fel1 '82 woul::t have amount.U 10 aoout 10 ot
15 people $11\lftQ on a curb .somewMr~ liatenmg to old
bOOtlegs ol Bob Dylan
fle.estaOIIsh Ill&lt;! lolegrlly ol Folkful?ll Rea~ Mt.
Specker's re•lew. MV oh r M e. .ra. Ml..~ne on&lt;J
Scboot•v. you both missed the 11th Annual B\fllato
Fofklesl by a mile.. I ts essence ll'u not UPOO • $I age.. ltee
tickets. and an obligatory rt"'tew. tt•-s e a.mlle on a f•ce, a
oood friend, .. ,CI an enJoyeb4• w8e~O"I'ld a t your own
school.
change. Ana-oil. y ... lhefe' s 11&gt;11ooc too.

'"'a

~. 211 Aot··~lll2 Tlot Sotc.ll...

13

...

�feedback

I
The BlueBird blues
ECIItor.
BltJeBttd onvmg ut the dHd ol
night Tlkttnost MAe,. wltHt

Fading dreapt

~""
l.Ntn to Dflve

.lllltttllOtt l!«ljUOt!IS ol SocMI

S.CUmy a.n.1us·

On s.prom~&gt;« r. UIBI •

tHtW

UoN WII/H$Ud Dy IM ,.,.~Itt I
g~nrntnr

•dmmrsttatton.

,

•

,., my'''
1 ·~s only
IM

""''""9 for

ot4f SAA~L STEP FOR AGGRESSION,
ONe GIANT LEAP ft&gt;R FREEJ&gt;OM

81114!8•rd IO'Wm.W

~

8lU£8tRO ORtVl'
8W£8fRO FlY"

tffHJtmg SoCJt! Security S tudlfH

Sllfltll,.,

--

fllocli... M oy I. 1982: S IUdMI

,..,.,,, ro oe phl ttld out oy Aplll

11186
NO o.tltiUS C.tn H ~ld IOI lftl
months ot Mar. JuM, July •nd
~u~Sf 1912. 19r8'311tta f9r84 A

l3't~ /Mff:•nt cur

••en 'I*''

s.t1ttmo.t 1982 benel;ts .rMH 0.
cut eg1111 •nome-~ 25 petctnr
All l(mg 1 toll I cut lot 1982 58 1/3
pe~cenr

&amp;ttft"'t

wm not b e alleutd '""

students l ttendmg Summer

RESPONSE
EelII Of:
t would like to r•1pond to lht
IJPril 9th tette,.,o '"' ~ltor ot The
$pec1rurn trom ,,. org1nlt1tk&gt;n of

Stmllltr
PIJmpflltt• ··How rec enr ChilngtS
S4tcvt~ty may tlf.ct you
nt~mt:HH' O.S. tOJCU (Jtn 1982). may

A'i'b Studerus Thtf crtuclz«&lt;
ltrte f'S ..I.'J$c.ISN11t• COtJduCt ..

0. pld-«1 up ,

felt« began ..,,,,. tl'lt h,.tlln~tns
HMQ •k.eMd 101M Jf~flll wno

'" &amp;Jc,,,

'(0411 /'IIHIIJI

Soc~t S.Cvmy OffiCII

Soc,.IS.C..my w¥P{oc.d"'
IIIKI August 14. J9.b to tnHI
•n~

tcmue uue•ts to wMer s

Kononuc •oct.lfll'f C81h
pJ~ymentJ jfe

bemg made and

/IOVt Ottn m•de by lndfv;flvfl
wor~tJrs. t o the Soc,.I Secuflt y
FJJntJ with the 1111pren purpose ol

ucurlng Soc;el tnsutance
prot.-ctlon How•vet. litiS pttstnl
Adfnlt'HSir.ttion IHIS ,,_ nHfJ 10
diSCOfltlttCJ~ so'"e ~ttd all• tnltmg
o,,., coverilgttS' ,,. tne Soc~t
S«v"'' Ptogram Setvlee• p1K1

101 ~nd not tully tecewfHI'
Soc1•t Secur,ry ''Not Clwm'1'
It ' ' an E.cononuc Secur.ty
lnsc,ttnce Putt:hBSIId wllh
conmOlJIIOIJ$ oy wor;,er&amp; from tlte
Govemmenr wilh Good Ft1th b'f
bOth Plt1ie1, and unrll now nu

tHHn nonoted

Students Cuts m Socl" S.cu,ty
and Sll.ldeniS

l~ns

towW ··~•ttlulty

dtmonsrraung"" P•Mttln,.ns Tht

were"'''"'tn.ar Wuten
Ktltl S"'' In ,
attfl1 on •

•dd,tlon,

Amnrsty tntem•tJOnal to
mvttsllglte '''''" num1n tJQflll
yiOIBUons

rne vvmers dtstfllf hlg" m tlflll
ldr thiJII use of polltiCII ffftttltit
Wh&amp;n u com•s to obJKtlvlty,
IJOWIIV.,-. thiJ'fllj/lld mistrlbfl( •
1 am tamil''' wltfl bOift th• l(etJt
Still* lnCI&lt;htnt lfld th• PtltiJimiln
Slfuftl()(t 1 w as ' " urKHtgradulle

•nett '"*Kent Stilt ltu&lt;#MII WtiiiJ

•died'and ~rtlc,t»t" ~ tn.lnt,.
• •r mowment Aeglrdlttg tne

numtNI.MooYe

I'"' teAt pi~en mo~e ufllau

tttmcuons upon 1M stUt:»nl s
IH'tatte,..l aottuy 10 atu•ln • lltgh~
~uta lion An A..mHiean dtH,.

was ami "'" ts a

Col•

Educauon lot low., and mttld,.

moome l•miU•$ Th's
.Adm•"lstr•uon wtshet 11 lo remlln
as such, a dream an empty tho•m
WtUt yout CongressmM and
S~lltor.s, Ltt yovr l~ttllngs oe
._nown It is your Futur•' Thll ;s
_6ft

tleetiOll te•t

Name willwkl by tequHl

ahM • ._.,an t;OIIIttl« tM
, , .mettts ol Amntary
tnt.rnatlonaJ tift tr..ll liftfl«. lite
~ltillltOtt

Sma1.
To ll'ltcen tt1e Pttetlll•llttl to the
r&lt;ent State ;Wdtnlt 1ml studtl1lS
"' thej~nt/&gt;.war movement ., Itt
1tltont to 1nose o f us whO were
tnolf.,~tt&lt;f by l'lurntnltlrC values
•rPtJ•m~ grOtJP•
Tbe Kent St•,. lludtt~ts

;ntormetlon might 0e an•m«J 1rom

•rrv

called upon AmMIIy lrttltfnltlonat ..
t o mY•sng•t• the llt.tel, WtJ"r

whiCtt c"' •ctOSf aiJ ttiiH&gt;nlltt~s

not eleglbte 101 Stild~l
l~ns rne pr•s«Mt
AdmlniSitatiOit IHIS tl)tf l/II·Oult1 be
doub,. .oeggmg (So was the tetm
p lvtfJ w/tffl CllllfiQ ~tud•nt
ln iOJmlltiOII"t•ntet Tolf ft••
number r.ti00-638-6100
WMshmgton, D C.) More

"''I'IJ

the M1ddJ• flat end hlvt ¥1tllfH1

srudef'lt rKHting Soctal &amp;Eamty
IJfttrNIIIS IS

w1tf"

P•lestimatt .SilUII~ I Mll"e liVed '"

the west San~. Oez• attd ""'

Stu~ts

t.01ns Ell.ct Octob«
1911 on• ol the ch~s '• ,,.., •

5I The K_,l Stilt Jtuda.n" dKI
rJOt c.N ~~ .,. deJttw:t;on of •nr
tHmoc:r.cy and Olftltnrt oJrOUid not
n•ve c•lled for,,.. ettiJfm,nlliOit
of the onltt democrtcy Itt.. tne
Mlddlo Eul/tct611/
6) The Kent Stitt lludtl)l$ ·
would heve tttld to t llttgt• mor•l _
• st1fKI1rd They would htve
OOJ«:IH I~ hum•n rJgiUI
•-ti&lt;H!s tfO'Irdr.os or pohiiCIIt
•IIUJaliOn 11/atiiS. 00/ft In aMI OCII
ol ~emm.nt. OfMIJiy CUIICII« tl'te
Jan.,, gcwwnmtttl
w'iQI11;o,s
ocetJr ,..,., ,, sold•ra ,,. punJJ~
101 mrscont~uct How mtnr Arabs
curlclled
Arlb
gowtrnm~nt tot OfHrtl'l Pfllftteutlng
ns Jewish clnzens? Anwlf S•d•l
critlcil•d lhe t..lt&gt;y..,.,, Synent and
t11nlans lot theu ~traclrltf Tlfete
~p}J#ots ro O• ,.,,. 100m lor
numentsm In tM Ar.b world
on the. ;.,sua ol ~ JJtOIII
sr..n&lt;tarriiOt ,,,,,; and Ateoa

a rtd tM

Pa/ft,n;aM ere tJOI compaflt&gt;l(t
tor th• follO wing

,,.to,,

11 Tile K•nt Slllo •ludonll
would "ot be allltl1ttd with an

organnatton llkt the PLO wltiCh
IJIS .$II$ $1(fll~y, tnd hi I
clafmed re~ponslbtllty tor. ,,..
murder ol school ch'td"n lttll!tl&amp;
aM Olhfl' lnnOCMI P«'P~
2) Tttt Kent 6tatt atucMntc
'I!IOUid MN motJI~ IM dHth ol

the Arab world'S

Q'*'''''ot ltfiS

statesman and n~;manllf
centu~-AffWif S.dll AIOII
PilestrnJans eppJ.eudH rnr
t SSiiSSinatiOII

31 The Kent Stitt ltUdentJ
would noVfl protso dint IP47 UN
Pa;llnon Plan wfllch war to have
created bOih an Arab 11nd a Jewrsh
• st•l• 1n Paletllne pivlng ootn
groups s•ll-detffmlnttlon
US
ond the USSR opptfJ•«&lt; liN P~n
TIJ• ECJI'OR*tn ttiiiOI'II IPfHov.d II
• nd II was PI IS. It tnt UN
t srael"s pro~r110111l gowtniMift
I ISO YOied "YH t WhO opptn«&lt;

rtt•

lhls flltt w~h would hiN g~

ttomet.nds lot oorn. Paltllltt~n
~r10s 1nd Jewa? 11 w11 r•tectiHJ
Oy rne Pa.Jtmlln Alibi lnd Oy . ,

A fib nation• who woulel not
to•atfllhe e•l•t•no- ol • Jew;sb

DPIHJ'"'

, , , ., (flow-c.ou~ on•
Jf'W'I/.$h IJOIIMitnd Oltf'y IWO ....,
,,,., thft door• to Autcltwltl ww.

c!oUd?)
4) Tb•l&lt;tnl

St11e atudf!llll ,d td

no• ,....., f1Ht Jm..nc~l aftd p0$,tic.tl
of OPEC or&gt;d l&lt;)lltO ol rno
.,.;,,IJIMt, mo.s-1 ;nt~ul
fllfloitl likt S.udl AfiOII. I&lt;VWIII

,..."'ll

OM Uby•lwt&gt;lch 11'0
dlclarOt•hrpll

ot Ar•b llud&amp;nts

Ban~ conduct J AmM$1y
mttmanonal, wnlcn evatuete.s 1ha
status of hvm•n rlghll throughclft
tile worlt1 11 lalrty ••
insm ution. I• m•Mng ongoing
•sse:ssnMniS oltsr~•t and tl'te
AnO (:O(in/1,_1 Co#ISIIItlltly. IMY
MY• 1041114 ,,.,,
tnt gr~p

•rrr

''"ong

oMhe world 1 mostlllgnnt
viO,.ton o1 human t'flltts ,,.. r,-.o.
Syrl•. Libyl 1nd Iran l111el. Wf)Q w
t wife of tht MICIOSOOP~ SC.f\ltmy
WHfl WhiCh het COIKIUCI Is
ob~etwd (douol• •'tlndlrd/. wu
lound to pur 1~ l llnd•tds ol
( .....--..
Amn.sty lnt«nlt/Oftt/
ArlO atud.,tJs who Jtudy 11 LIB ,
• .,. ea.p«/1°1 groop Olp«JP,.
Tlt•r come lronJ «JtJC.at«&lt; II'Id
-to-dolo mil- Itt 1/le Atob
wa~ld 1h.-y•rt w illmg to tlud'( '"

a c.ou.ntry whk fl,.. ,.,,.,.,only

SlfOffg ally ,,., att t~tflff"ff to
come IO 1 tJnt~U'fltl Hew Yotll
~t•t• ~lch tltty Anow " ' ' • l•tge
JtJwiSri pOpultt1on These 11crou
Suggast "'" .Artb ttudtnts llete
tepreseltt tht most IIOerallnd
educated group In rne Ar•O
communll'y Vel '"'" #elltt da.s

notrun.g mo,. thin fNttOt

'"*

politH:41 tltel,tH: whiCh ha.s come
o.~t of Syrra. lfMI lnd Libyl /01

dKMiu II • ......... 1$ tO . .

IHmed-lfOm '""~I •m
al,.id it must b.e 1 •obMmg OM

u•

fOtlfiOSt of
who~ 101
,.~c.e •nd w•t~« 101
Ot1&gt;Ptt

•'I

,,

tne Mkldlt E1111 I belle¥• lhill the
Kent St•t• ttvdfiJll w®l&lt;l hi ve
hoptHJ willa w thll ~dt t wu not

an ••c•ptiOfl In ,,. Mldd,. East..11

tn• ,.,,.,Itom the Organlzttlon ol

Arao Stti_,.,. ,.preaentJ '"'
jx..Jt;on ol "'' Ar.b communur-s
lututeiHdMJitiP I"" alratd tMt
Sldll m•t,(tiW bHn an ~~~tfOII
or&gt;d to,. optlmiOIIc about
lf'Od,_tjO(t M UWI Atl/1 WOIId t$ 10

benliw

' Violent' speaker
Editor:
I was outnge:d to I'Hd tMt
•Ill VIlli
8ullll lo In Older lo MclUre .tl U8.- I
t&lt;'rl$ lnget«&lt; f'VefJ rrtOre 10 MM
tMt the Hwtt•I#On umt from ,,..
Jtwrsh St~l Unton wft;clf 11

··AaDb, .. MW Kllt.1M

•porrs01«1 or SA
AAe,r l&lt;•h•n• ' ' the louttd•r 1nd
ltt•dtt of tne JOt. UewiJh O.ltnsa
Leagufl). The JOL 1&amp; I lflffOflll
Olfi81Ulll /10ft WftiCit hal bftftft
lln~td to the s•nrelflu mutdtt of
m1ny mnoc.ftnt P«JPI• 11oun&lt;J ,,. •
world Most r~tl)'. thty Itt-oil•
oomo ,, • ~.AGa,.u R••t~uflnt '"

NYC- ..,used t"- dHin ond tn.

H'ttuf'l

ol MtKJC«nt Amw;un m.n.

tfttm~

lnd CltlltkWI

~MM 1/ld

malt)' ot Ills followers ,.,.,. bHn

us.

;mprtSon«J m the
C.ntdll ana
~n ,,,..., 101 th.,t &lt;t10lent
ttlfror;t~s attmtkiJ ln those
coumnes. Mtm Kan•,.,. pttiCI!ts
the mus murrJer pi lhe
Palestmilns and Jill othfl Ati O
p.ople fllf the same techmqu.•
thll Hitter useD on tn. Jtwtl In 1
fKftnl spHCn M evtn •d'loc•t«J
IM use of nucf#Hr fiiHPQnl 10
ICCOI'f/Ht.$/t IllS dttam He Clll6 /01
IM ulr~K:ttOif of •" nott-Jftw1•n
CJIUMS of the t#oirlln&lt;JIIKI 1M

M'fl)riSontM'flt ol •II non-Jewa wno
hi~. 01 hid l f l l l ' l With JtWI$h
Q"iS

UB or B.ullalo rs JUSI no1 th•
p11oe /01 1 t'euorltt, 01 murtJ•r.,s
or,•
llk.e K•h• n• H• •ttould
not be lllowed on UB prO(Hify,
much
be P•KI for b'1 SA

''c'SI

,.ss

~- ~ lt•on

un-..wsc-t

�I
The Cooney-Helmes fight has •drawn
intensive media coverage,
much of it misguided.
sckno" ledge tlpt he was' able to
recotter insaanl!'y, and '-'tnt on to
'kno..·k out Snipes. The last time
Holmes had a poor oudns •. winning a
unanimous declsion o~zr Trevor
in 1981. he returned to
Leon Spin~s in the third

2: Holmes has slo)'led down already,
• &gt;till jabbing. but walching Coon..-y
intent I). Cooney trapS Holmes in the
t-ornu and land&gt; combinations to the
body. Holmes f!Unchcs hi.&lt; W3)' out
and stuns moving again. Cooney
chases ~im quickly and lunges v.1th hi&gt;
left. T11c round ends wilb Cooney still
chasing l-1o lmcs.

f weo....opay, 21 N&gt;&lt;U
~

t*

Tho - ' ' " " ' •

15

�l

Get Glad • Wear Plaid!
PLAID PARTY TONIGf:IT at

P.'J..BOTTOMS
-

3270 Main S lreel

FOOD ... 800ZE • BOOOl R

•1 Plold Apple Bomt&gt;. • Fru T-$hlrt.s

�sports / in shdFt.
Despife sturdy effort
Bulls drop match
Tie UB men's track and field team dtservn an A lor erron,
but a 0 for actua.l perfonnanoe; they could nnb h no hi&amp;hC1' than
fourth in la&gt;t weekend's action at the Bis E relays.
All events WC1'~ run on a team basis, ~&lt;ith each school
represented by three individuals.
·
The Bulls leaped to a founh plate flofsh in thr lonll 1ump and
finished in the same position in~~ ibot,put.
UB dashed to liOh irr 1~ 5J)rint medlcly, 1r011t'Cf co a founh '"
t~ foytofllole rday and paced co anOChC1' liOh on 1~ do\1""'-"
rda) . ,
Other "'hools ~pcting in the rela)s ,. .,.e Frrdono3 Sc3t~.
Bufralo Slate, Alrred . C.anisou' and Alfred Ta:h.

1Rdyals
·first
among
Division
Schools

'

All 1ha1 allnlmt rtd ~ .&amp;) brontr
a .. lht' Ull Royah *Omtn's lnh: ~
lt~m 100l.. lour ahlrd ploet"s in

S:uurdi)''' Cortland

l n~rualiooa l .

The lad) hamm l onl~hcd Ohh

-

OH'rall "'•th 4 3 PQinl) and,

Jhhou,h lh&lt;l PO~ !lO 1hr&lt;11.1o
11&gt;&lt; ho" R«&lt; Dr"'ons (a~«&lt;
•mnCf\ "llh 147 and OM half
roonu), 11&gt;&lt; Ro1al&gt; kd 11&gt;&lt; "•Y f&lt;&gt;&lt;
;1fl 0.\I'IOn ::: K'hoots.
:nd,\tdu:ally, S..nc:ha Oa\1;.
pl&gt;o.'&lt;'d 1h"d on bo&lt;h 1he 100 ond
.100 .,.1•• d.......
RC&gt;f'&lt;\

und•

1r,.ukd onl) l &gt;AO opponmh "hm
~rosstd lht 11nuh hnt '" the'

""c

1,000 mntr rt.~n .
T ht 1,6(X) mC'ttr rcla) tnm
$rJbb&lt;d ohe fln al1hlrd lor uu.

•ilu lll liP ~ llttt IW~ng C.IUSJV.$

ltt.. Speeuum~Phtttlpt.
\

•

., •

Bulls sweep twinbill
The UB men's baseball team upped their record to 9-10 with a
double header vkcory o•·.,. Canis:ius Colle&amp;• Monday a O&lt;moon
in Wa r Memorial Stadium. UB won by $CO&lt;C$ of 10-S and 10-2.
$aturcby saw the 'Bulls aaain sweep a double !lead.,. rrom
Fred.onia Sl~ by 11·2 and 10-S SCO&lt;C$.
Third baseman Pete HammC1'1 connected for a~randslam
hom~· in lbt first aam~. and ..... a perfea fll&lt;lr ror rour in ch~
second. He also knoeEed in thr~ runs.
Pitcher Greg Oranae fired a two hitter in the open.,. cq gain
che victory.
•
•
Today the Bulls will race: Penn Slate a1 I p.m. at Pottle Field,
and will play Ithaca Colleae asain at home thb Satutdll)' at I
p.m.

Softba·l~

Roya1s
blanked in tourney

The UB Royals softball team cotDJX1ed in t~ Oswqo State
Tournament this pasc weekev&lt;J, llDd .,.,.e creaced ruddy
droppioa all th....., or chtir pma.
'
On Fricby the team lOSt to YC1111on1 11-2 and c~n ,....,
~uoyed by hose Oswt~o 210-2, ud 13-1, in a Sacurday
il'"blebacler.
TM neKc aame ror ~~ Royals will be this Sacurday when ~~
will race Canisius Collqe at Acheson Pltfd at noon.
0

---~"' Ao!ll 'M2

'Dif SUttou..i'

t7

�classified ads/etc
CLASSiFIEOS and ETC m•r Dt l)fao.o t\ ttte ~~~'"· oU~,lli ~tHftiA Htll, USC OU.c:. f'IO!,W'I Jrt ~
._,.. to S p,tn. MOnely lhf\1 f(lda) Dea&lt;lllnQ .,. ~ • .,. W~\1 ana Fr•v t.l 12:000 m for E1G ..,.0
4~ few CL.tt$StFtEOS 10f1he M • l .OHI&lt;Itl Rat..- ale $, eG IOf 1M ltn.ll~ •0«3 .ncl ,0 for·~ IOO!hCH'~al
.wroro Nt ~,_ trN.t\ bi.,..U .OW~.£1ine. place Int. ao 1n J)ef"aoo~oc a.eod" teg•ble c;opy ot ~~~'"'"a

•n

I

t;~ 0t ~y O«itt tor flftl OtY'I'I'*\l Ho lell will CJito l•kt"n a...,- lh• ofoon.t 'The SpKhum' ,...,..,_ lr.
fiQI1t to 1!011 •np ~. No rtlunct&amp; .... gr.-en on c.•,s~l•.o .cts Pte.uc: "''.,. .aute ~ •• Jeg~l TM
Sprctn,,• OOtt not aa•ume t4!apotUotbll•lf ,Of any @ttort, t,tCU~pi ICHIO'oduet ~y .OfOI e®t• ~l~ htoe Of
t.ha.ge, tn.at '" tiH'CJefed vah.M...I ~to tYPOVt•otl.c.M ertOf'l.QtfJfltlllOA.M~OO~$At,.lJ-Ot~

PU

1$100

Bl.A8'1'hrU.o...Mcl~

:.~~~~~-:-.~':

...........

:.MI' C1141lf.. 1CIOtllll"""',.._
BAS$ QUfl~l\ ~l;iel..,.. ..,.;.tOOf\ OC*') . ,
:.ludil!nt'UO ... ,~

&amp;.I.Tllhrt. ...... A~-..._,
SHAIDA'f DINNE&amp; AM) I'IIftYl a&amp;A, l'hdf.7

=:.·::::=.::tf.:;

::.::=:~
, ... t'rWq 40 c.- 9hG. I.\IWIUl•
~

CII!I~CIJ.CM~

UCf.u•.lHT CO... AI..IE O.a.M_
t u, ta-l" ..,.

l\AAHEQUE AT HU..L£1... . . . .,. M•.r t . , •
.... 'l"bbe . . . fiNI,........... ~ ............

..... ,...,..,.,...,....._......._.tuo
s...-..s..,M-40C..,..IItf'-

HE.tR 0 ISRAEL
For Gems From

The

JEWISH BIBLE
c.ll

875;4265

RESUME PROBl- EMS?

Let Us Show Yo u
Samples FR EE Then Let Us
Typeset &amp; Pfj nt It

HOAo0M- t~~

-:....a ·AJJ,.,-Rr-.iHis too

IWIJIUO"',

o.,oiM

ti~'OO"

&amp;

6

1M! ... T~

bto;lt~

fwlh

IDtno~ All

di"""U :11-.tll«e IO Ma!11 ~1...
~· C6ll _t.1l••fiMYIItM, 17-U311.

lWO BIDROOM •P••,;..fnt-WOWSC on

LATKO
(~.

,..._ ~ U4-Ut I

Jt.~fW

"ci.lft

11~

••eJ ~ ....,, ~

p.,~,·- 10'

f~ Sl~ (l.lal;t ..u:tltf\1 fl''-l.. ttoll
C.lfJOfltlta.atil• ~:

II'IIW\V

U580H_:iMWJII ~l;lotlfl.,.;;, qWI-'. J o.ciloom

3171 M• in St. 1816 Nt.t. f'a.U• 8h·

(So. C.MopUOit

NICi•e.:w~~"*"Wti.1SC,n~.aOOt'l­

~,..sea;.

.l'~lltl•~f.,,J~;..~J.».t5.11

BETTER/ FASTER/FOR LE

Inexpensive Storage
Spaces Far Everjone

WOMSC.C.•M•fl' ot
,.,..,..-

c.m,pus

• tl*1mfii'Ol illlllhllt'W~ WDMSC.

C*l)dif!Q.

apS)I~k.tfi,..(Oii•,, .. ~)'IIOI•I"'S ~
wh. fJfMl , . . . , . . . Sl30..00 PI~ 0.-.:1

M.l.,tfO,t)ol•-aeet

BUFFALO WOM£ln ftQatlyO... ~­
,._...,.,"""'*&gt;'J.-l,.._IJ-'bkiZ..flliW.

.;=.:,:-

,..u'I'OMOnn
Wit\i.W:-Vi1t~;Q.,.

. .~lioetiL M«&lt;ft"'II(JMd Onlr ~

I!'!...._

sacl0. 63t~)lilt\oii ~Ofi1Sot~

dUsr~ 11 ~ YG&lt;:--:ciil~'".;-nNIIAlOr
~,

C-'1 &amp;31·101"

Oon;t~. ,~

1110 OLo5i.toluu.,. ....tc*l

11'\IPKitd, S«Xl. call &amp;:lri41.,S:ll).7;)0 D.l".

..usr~" -Ja."ii;ooo.•eyc:;-.;.o,o,-u.Otl

c..u C..01o ,..,n•••,., l::lO

~IS, Hew 1+'. . ,_,.. pl.;,gt. 8o:ry ...0 lt\1.,.
~

Cl'OttiJ•IIOt'.

~ -~------

'*'*' · ,.._

0--1"

1t13 f~O NU$1~ ~I t\11\,
Wtt.,Y.Iwst t""*' ' 10000t liiH1 olt•.I11.S:U
~
- - - - - i iOo

!="~ 8(DA00~- ;ooHtSHED APAAf..-£Ht
or. I9We ~ C.f'I0-.6, 1300 (lhd. u ....
Al".J'il07. 6914111

·-

~5 ~ room.
Clll''· d1-1~

LASi.L.LE .. fouR

n4"•W

:)f(.OiaHI~ ~

FtiAN$kio-~ e0AooM .Nr~N.1 w.-:.,
~"'~..~~.:,:r~~
.....,.,,(;ail &amp;11-JXIQ.
...w..am. . CAMIPUS 3-.....;.IXIm -..,.,..
~

..,..,,._

~!Meh,WCMlt.!;ltaoa. A,..aJI_..J""'f IM.

...
~0 io-u._ ifoAOO~ ;;;n,;.~"' ti

PJtkwJoe,. Fulty flollflf"'** JJotCtOO IIJII;' WI:WIUb.
A••l.cii!_J..nttM..CMI~..
FUIIINJS..EO FOUR ll£01IDQM apan"''lttl

WOidC.....,.. 1". D-.1l70 tlN'll11
CHGLiwOoO~ar~...,.;""~:t

c:IO.. w WSC, J ~ fvm~Oft
$f... llJ.t:l).l

&lt;An•.,.

8Aii£'t -HEWilf A4il( 4.~ l • o O•O•oo"''
10 ~~tt. ...11111

~

'-'--~ '~-"-~'- -

MmtiVtl'fl!ofld

to,

~~

I

HH~ l f lE rlR •'PH

'

'

. PI"

~)fl~-..c... ~.-

~"*'

·c;r~~~

p;UIJ.ittf ;..~·'01 *

LARG£:

clntl r,,,.;;.;,· ;o; ••- P'nct

MQOt.-.C..rA1...,

THRE:E 8EDIIOOW -:lofl.ng 1~ nil io cull
~I•"'JS310.o~•1l1~~­
t~t~~~ft1Pir.t.••"lfl9~.
f~l!11HIOO(• .td. $5Zotw, . . . .)tL

,,, wi'NsPtAA

~--~ (~.
litll l f»Oii4t»-t7tt

a~ M•nAns.Es. iifoti:N~~~ -.r

ar.aaa.h.-UIO"•·
TWO PioPt..E NUOEO

a£D. ~.U.lfAf&amp;SU.,

~

-

lebM't1 TV tlet~dl, U! .., ~ 112,(1211

eoO~i'NOi,"' nMs.
~~ •KWm.'

'
rr:=
blllh,. 21. 2'1, 20. ti!A~rs.

u10wto"

JII!Ka !I!Vl'O ...,.

!.-.I•. t.ll. ..... ,..

t&lt;4.~1Qft~-.~--;a.c:.C*UOIIIH.I.ul'-"t

CO!\thi'OO".IlMrOO. I37 ll2S ,.... tot o...

;-,. ,• •

f:OOR- •tto"' ffl(~~sc
0Nt

to ,,..

t!W.e

c-.

~

l tGI »'u'L

tJiclc,\ ~.,_~-¥SC

~~Ms•v•.V.oi• .;;,-,~...-....- ,o.
Ynn . .. .,...nFM- 8~

F~9Ko

nov;. ; ;n

OWIQI WDMSC, 1400 IJIW" -~ •t-5641~
Q1..0'7
•

lW!J!~l!J.Bf~

~~
~ •

PRE-SPRINGFEST PARTY
T HURSDAY, APRIL 29TH

ft

LIVE ROCKI-:::1

. uL;~7~~~~
Pla,ying·.~RATEFUL
DEAD MUSIC]

and originals

AtlMJSSlON 11.00

~-==-~=-==.c==-==-~

�1..011(~ ~·-tat ~'-WOMSC­
"""&amp;e•JI•e••••-:lllfl!oo!us C.ll

ilWl'~otlMf~MAM-~'&amp;1• 1;,

C....,lti~O!JIM
~an 1111

wt!MSCL..,Of

,...,_00fl'l,.....,,,

r~GU-._.

~

• ...,..,

.f"'\.ICo\f~ ....

::::::~u.,...~W::!~;.f:.\='-;:' ·

u ... no

~I'«' l~~tn••'*IIJ .... ~

alllll» 3171, t3S4Ia

Hfl._JJ 'Wm1 "QUM(J,

~DOWH51A1£?Sf~t...t~~
--a.

~

......»

No~·~

~ III'M)G(~

••..,~

NID

""~

cw

f~111f·•t~t'f:l

, .....,..-~~·-... p . . . . . 01«JJQ

•

n M O
11P!SI-P-o1......,_.1.,.. ~.,.
111U1. tlildlt, Ck.-0 11Q.1011
TVP!~G.- ,_.,_ IN""" ~~
1 ltM

,..
is
down
stairs in
the basement

.,.,,... IIIICI •)',.._..,

E.lPDtl IVPIS1

z.-::::--~:~

00»11•
AU.

··~·'

=

ltJ'mQ

DONi c.ai• •1-o216 "-

~"""

WOMSC A1"1t,..ltbla.C*"IUW71t

GOIUct10$A,.fRAttGISC() Y\61e~~

$Po\QOU5

Oftt

~~OO!n ~~~Co~ I"""'

t.oW!t'&gt;Q

l.,~ N•r

15

~,

SOvteU

\

F(M.IA 8£0M00t.t9 .$1'-ACi()il.n,

~1U0Eifl ~TS-Sto~ i"f

2 o-atl\a
WOMSC: StfiW IO~&lt;!Ott
'
PUJOH4l

~":!: :[~~~C~l~~~i' ~:,::~.._ _wool\.....f!WI1iiid.;;{;"_:

II.•IU~in•,

••••I•Oifl. =~=-~~~ ~If

Clfo7._

M 00 811Ch4•qe KAt·• Dhag,~1~ UC~e"
J-..,....._t-bM~..,.., U.S l~ GA!Oln

..

::.7.~~~=-=,.rr:c...~~:·~=~~=- r-~~~··~$~-~I$CUO~~,!~~~~~·~~·~
.,. . ··~·~~·~.,..,..
!IIIIIIillllll====l

.SU8l(f 1£R w.-,~ll£0 J"OA N)(;£ tf01)$t, C.~
l&lt;o ..SC fM~•Ies pr•l~tlfCJ $06, Sl1-413:t

lWO atoAoo~ 'V-.~tS~EO A~m"•"''

.. .

-

t.U•n

A•&lt;ll!fltH J111n• ano JU"t 01' ••• lflree
" 'oo•tn• N1C:e fiOt.lt«. t~~4 "'''~ r••~011•tt••

a.tec» lt)lf!QI, . . Q\)tll De

~~1&gt;~~=:~.:~:.~· ~ .,0:

~·:~,.!!,;~...'"'"

l!l!!l...,..i'loU~~~III'IftO!• IOI,.~'~I
I1HII ....!pl .. ~.. Foell 1'110&lt;•• N\IOtf'WI•IoO'I ~

. . . . . ~.

;:•,::::.:s,IC ROO~s ~,-..,•IJI• ,,. "•owr
.

.,,~

llol,li'Jlt •orNthmot"'

~I;MA\.£ SV8t.fTlE.A ••1\llll~ ~ ~Htal~
•;,o~ntW'!Id ,_,.,,,.,.,.,
O"'f' rOOm W ,

'Ool'

= U I ...... fl&amp;;t;t),Rieiiii"~.U.t d-cM

SUNN .-

SUilET " r " UU.fllt
WIOfltO-S,.,IJ&amp;IIClM 10, .II.INt M1 JW, a. an
""" #I'OOtiii\L No« tf'IM: bH/OQm ~ 01\

'P)M TO SiJoLn on ~toOtA ull

&amp;181.1TtW08(~toattmMt,lur1'1...0.

::::::~::~ ~~::;: ~~..at• ~~~Deo\1

a dlv~ of ~rd one, ~nc .,
your ltl..dent MW'\'kt corporadon

'
~&gt;C»tllfltflt

L••DOn ttUt Ma•n 11ll
OliO) Se•oOt~'­
, I!UIIONoi&gt;M,.IIDIII&gt;I_. fttU ~. ntc-t D«&lt;CJ..
le&lt;na!e\

QXoiJioh ~"'''II't

FUll 't l111ff11\fted
,.r.at••b•:Ja.. WDMSC Vet) reuo..aote
bJ$........'~11'\qS.
•

ONE fOUR f'OOMS,

t.,~'::.-.'::.'!,~N.
n.-. 'n.. 0.... Pil a.

fURHI$ttED 5PACIOUS' DIKIFOO"' ...,,"""',
WOMSC ,t.I!W~t~~r\1 A'lil'!l.}blll 11ulf
M4) lrll ~ -,U?ibl Of IC;IoOel .$1)() tf\C:IW,.I'IO
" urrr' 133 2l9&amp; •1111 V p ,on
,

•""l)l'll$tM.

SU64il Ji:i~E •W-~IJ.OI A..q..,~t. HfG• ~~
II'IP!"'I1e11010~-t

••ttl Otr~.aseeAue~~e&amp;. WOI4$C.

Ulluet~t ,t. t~

WMI1

fOUR 8fOAOOM ~UU v-,Ufb.IISH£0 "'YM 01•

&amp;er'""'' •·w.n,.,.,.IO!r... I&amp;!J ~.~

ONE ROOM AvAt\ABLE: "' tQ~ oe'*oom r~DwM
~~ ~~~~~~~~~It

itD!n

o•e•t

$11acMI

Gle•l

S4lsM -JM 01 Srtot·St:M

lW!IJ~RY.BI

APUTMI:Hl WAHTE:D
loP...A'f..ENi

WAwr~£.0 w~ ()loll

.

0

01 tOM!

~~: ~:= ·~.:"~:,·&amp;:.c:;~
l:.t.JIIIJC.II

f:n.;t~le~

Ot"llfOOin

F'wtno~r~eo.

• •oow ~

.....'"P~·

'"'''1"'11'11 OJI

,.,,,,.,ol•

M,.lEt1~"EMAtEYIAN1(1)1u ~ttlwt

..._,

S !11 vhuo

Rock Night
Live

Ro~;k

•mmet*'~...,

ONE HEEDED 10 ~mpltll tNe• ._;OQm
~,~,.,..,. ~ Mtfi - K WOM!ie 1.1~ !r!c:. c.ll
Glt-q&amp;l141•

ti,...Jroom ltll

TQNIG·HT
THURSDAY

ROOMMAU'- w Aim:D

UPPfftCt..ASSt.IEHJGfiAo
t.!"!Pifi!Ct lf'lee

11 lrol•nne"Ol••

MAX CREEK
Adm. $1.00

FRIDAY
Disco

_n

••

Aprll28111 JAZZ wt.lll 67th Ayenue Bandsat 9
April 2? RAGGA£ wttb Jab Malia Show a t 9

At»rll 30 Les McCann Quartet
• show at 9 &amp; 11:30 •
May 1 &amp;2
An evening with Dave BrubeCk '
. · Show at 9 &amp; 11:30 •
May 6 JACO PASTORIUS • Sbowa at 8:30 Bt 11

Tieken: are now on aale at ..II TlcketTon IOc8tlona
aa wee1 a• at the docir
l1t .._

'""'~ .,.,

,

831 -2588

C..'lt.»-•s.»

O N MIC'ICICO&lt;ft.WI•r

,. . ' ' ' " ' " - " ' " ' ' " . Ot lhnft..,...

H.fGoti6.AVAU8~l!0~~·01.NV P.tu

We are open
9:30 am - 5:00 pm
Monday - Friday

WDMSC, l;;tl'l~, If!

.~·~~ :~ "'"C::~

\ lflt~-.P4P£R$ ftl.llo-etoOh
a.t~MJilft.lr1J.

~··"

..'f!ICIOfM
P!O'IOI 132 7'051
o••tf'lf.$

OQ H [

.,...,,,,.~~·

.........'r
t'r....«•n•

IWO AQOUS IN FIVE PEA:SOH

1 !I'P'E~

l.l• -..l(tfl...-"- ~~~ UQ ··~ , ........,~""" ~,.

atatllener'r

f.n~·~•

•c. "'lM

tvfl'lHG 'SlAVICf IM .... ,..,._ t,a.,.. IICCNI.,,

..........

tWl•?O

M110rt

f~ flll'tfl"! ~~&gt;

M4111$1,_1&amp;32..7'llill.

University Press
60 s: Harriman

8)t )6}9(11110 . 1\') ....1,

~\01'1.,.

fAST. PAOFWtON4l ty~ 1 twe •fll'h.
;&amp;,~ ~~ --~, ........ ~

Fw...,.. ..fo,..doe ca.UISt· I4J5
•
ol ....ato•• ......,...,. o..troc:t ...W. Thai... Pt.d

..._ft.................

&amp;~~ea··

...... ,....~

o. ............"".... , ..,.~

)

A doe hUndred (&gt;roof potency that Smmess
just below me suif.ace. Yet, it's so smooch and
llavodid, it's unlilce any Canadian liqlioc: you ·
ha~ever wted. Straight, mited, oc,oo the
-rodcS, Yukon. jade is truly_a black.
llleep. A !piritunto.i~Sdf.

\Ukon~

X)() ProotStroog aad ~.

�backpage;sports

I

•..••.••••.••...•.•...••.......•....••...•.•...••••••.....•...••.•••.••.•...••••..•.•••......•.•.........•••.••
.........
................................................•..................................................
·.....
.......................................
...........................................................................
..........
.....
.......
.....•....
.
.........
..........
·····
······.
..........
......
.........
.......
•.•....••.
........•.
.
.........
............
..........
••••......
·"···
..
···
..•..••...
.
.... .......
............
..........
..
...........
••··••····.
..........
........
...•••....
.........
..
.....•.•••
......
..........
..........
.......
.......
·····•····
...........
.
..•.••....
......
..........

'

..

··•······•
......•...
............•••.•.••.••.
.••..••...............•
......••...........•
·············~···
..•...•........
...•.........
.....•...•.•
..•..•.•....
....•.••...

............
......

.•••....•.••.•....••...•...
••••••••••••••••••••••• H
•• • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • •• • •

......
......
..•.•••••...•.•.....•..
..•...•.....•.••..•.••.
....•.•..•.............
.......................
....••••.....•....•....
.•.••..•........•......

..

maLt hun a

un~ut

• • • • ... • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

human bnna. \\ hen o.orntbod)

• ••• • • • • • •• • • •• • • • • • • • • • •
••• • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • • • •
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •. • • • •

becomes a.) ramou} a; Supr R"Y
Lron"rd and
rn&amp;ln' tl\n.c
qu:tbtks. he can be nllcd nOt on1)

• • • •. • • •. • • • • • • • • •. • • • •..

a gc.nl1cman. but a supcnta1 '" hit;

••••••••••• ••••••••••••••

..

h 'f';&amp;mnh and
nt(hant 'f)fnOftlht)

\lm

o~n

right.

,
Leonard. ~ho ~ ill flaht numbtr
•• • • •• • • • •••• • •• • • • • • • •• • . I'-'O ran~t'd \.'Ontcndcr Roa,cr
•••••••••••••• ••••?-"~ • ••---starrord on May 14 in Mtn-.onal
_••••••• • • • • • •••-.,.••. •••• •
~diu~rtum, has br~uatu an aura

•••••

• • • • • • • • 4 • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • • • • • •• •

11!1---•--~~~P"'------"!1!1

~~~~~:.::a:.~~~ '~7t o7~:

tov.n. ;~nd "'hY not? From hli
d.&gt;n a; an Olympic hero rn 1976,
be ;, dhrty on&lt; or lh&lt; 111011
idmliftabk P&lt;OPI&lt; around •

W

hilt III&lt;IDY pcopk ll'&lt;
S.a!Tord buk or oo •'han« lo baJ
L&lt;onord, 111&lt; f'lhl 1&gt; n&lt;arl) &gt;Old
OUI. !f II\&lt;"""' cl&gt;d ""f tn&lt;lud&lt;
Leonard. it •~ doubcful ttuu man)
iicL.tts \\OUid ha'~ btm 'lOki.

leonard 1\ n dr.a" ;n ahc pte. :a\
a.\ on tdt\ision .

~t:ll

1' Pka\t' let il laM morc than 1¥.0
round&gt;." M•ror J1mmy Origin

......

told Lc:onutd ut pm} ,-onftrcncc •
L&lt;OQord jP." la~~&amp;hc:&lt;l. S.offord

.......

loo~dt-.nlb•rra&gt;&gt;&lt;d, bul 100l llln
~ri&lt;k. ~nee he \.no,., chc odd\ 3rc
aJl.linst him. But to Stafford lhl\

i.) a OI'KX•Ift'. .:t·hftt•mt t..'h~lM('. and
••,••
•••••

· ~·····

...

•••• I

Photos-Dy Patrick Sandor . : : : : ;

be ••ll~&gt;l&lt; 111&lt; fiihl&gt;mOOJsly.
"! l.nJ&gt;• hC' Y..:J~nb 10 btat me:•
l&lt;oord .aid. "I •1111101 IWl&lt; him

:!'~~· :;:~1). he doNI'•

..........................................................................
S.olla&lt;d lou&amp;bc:&lt;l.

•••••• ; •• ••1 ••••••••••••~ • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ._ •••••••••••••••••••

··· ···········································~·····
···················
.........•.........................................
,•••.•.•...........•.•.............••.••.•••••..••••••.••••••
············· ·········~···········; ..................................., ........................~·········· ·· ···

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467436">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467414">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467415">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467416">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467417">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467418">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467419">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467420">
                <text>1982-04-28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467422">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467423">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467424">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467425">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467426">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467427">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n81_19820428</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467428">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467429">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467430">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467431">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467432">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467433">
                <text>v32n81</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467434">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467435">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875884">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89461" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66622">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9fb5012452d1cdc553075d5c07384efe.pdf</src>
        <authentication>dcafbdace1549c75b402a4231d03fefa</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717338">
                    <text>THE
rOf' IM' Unn-cnlly only u Kihn is lh(' oprruna K'l ror Journey m
Mcmonal Audllonum S...u&lt;~o,y nlaht. He abo plan&gt; a h&lt;Odluuna thow •o
thr area over Ihe summa. and wicksprtad publ.c:n)' (Of' • rr~ concetl

could rodu&lt;e aucnd&lt;ne&lt; at the other ncnu, AU&gt;Iand&lt;r .,pta, nod
• to•• Yld that h&lt; had no l&lt;nowlodae or such an aar...ncnt, notlna
that "the people "ho hookod the 100"' hod no clue •• to what th&lt;Y ,....
a&lt;ttlna Into. How they thouiht they could k«p It a &gt;«r&lt;t "ludX!tOu1."
Lyon&lt; &lt;ontcndod that ouuid&lt; adveni&gt;ina had •trudy to len place
before he bc&lt;:ime ln&gt;olvod in the nrnt . A«ordina to Lyoa1. Derhok
had .,kod 97 Rork to CO·&lt;ponsot" the e-.nt and the 11ation then
cootactod L)ons aflrr thiS rrqu&lt;St Jo &lt;h«k the d&lt;tooli, h&lt; ,.ld
O rrhak ,.ld thai me hod spoten to !17 .J..k tl!out a powblr..,.
'POflldt&lt;hip. lddrna that the radio llotoon'&gt;trmu oncludod too m"'1\
••hmrlona-lbc ..atoon w"U un,.ill'na to comprom"&lt; oo rodu&lt;u\lthe
number or
Schoa&lt;r noted lba..,.,... pvbloc _ ... or
Sprinar.,. "'"' n«dod to ••form the off&lt;M~p1u POI'Ioon or the
Unovcnoty. and 97 !Jock ,..ntod to pr&lt;l'l&lt;k
worth of tr«
ld•mUC'I'D&lt;IIIi •iud! he. SA, and UUAB oma.t\ d«mcd e""'"'"·
AlthOUJh no &lt;o..ponso&lt;St'up IIITlllll&lt;'fO&lt;nt ""' qreod """" bd•«n
SA and !17 Rock the staooa ad•-ml&gt;&lt;d a !'tee cone...., by the l&gt;ohn 8o,nd
I)&lt;~ '"97 Roc\ COIK'ftt evmt.'" ~commtraa.b fta,c .,.,nt.A: been
dbconllnuod. It wli\unclcar ot prcu ume "ho had aJvcn•7 R'ock the

commcman.

SA,009

• au1horl.t11don 10 run \Such commerciab.

AJ&gt;Othn problem lhat UUAB had wuh Lton&gt; ,.., tn th&lt; hooUna ot
warm-up acu for Kihn . Thq headlint arollp u.t.uall)' hat the: nahc co &amp;ive
Onal appro•al (or all bandslrppcaronJ. UUAB and !&gt;II had Informally
com ~etbl the Stone City Frltn.cb-Rid. Jllmb bo\l:~ur mu~11:i~n~-10
apf't'ar M ay I. buc laur found duu the ifOup

IOhn '• demands.
With 1\.thn and

\!¥'*-.\

Slone: City on thl' sa~ card.

uh.k"Ctpplb1t 10

")OU ~outd h.a\e 5.000

peopk from the Inner cit¥ ••d S,OOO roc~ arid roll ant mats" and the
m"llll Of the IWO lfmt'ps O( pcopk moaht lead IO loolen..'C, A&lt;&lt;Ordon&amp; I~
Lrons. Kohn .. a. 001 soina to per(O&lt;m ••lh th&lt; Sto~&gt;&lt; Ctt) ~t'l&lt;11d• ''They " «&lt; foreod orr the cora," L)OM ~.
The &lt;&gt;&lt;nt ,..., ~od Frid&lt;oy on me bacl.room&gt; or Tolbm H•U "'
SA and UUAB f&lt;l'fO&lt;ntllin• auem,ptod to romri) •tth contf11&lt;1""1
C&gt;bl,..._s of the bcadbn&lt; aroop. Waldman «rl.aJned thlt Ste&gt;o&lt; City
fri&lt;nds "rrc oold they could not perfO&lt;m befon&lt; SA ~r&gt;d UUAB hod ao
&amp;&amp;r«"mtnc "'llh Lyons. Momau.s ahC'f anformtna Slone Cuy fntnc:b noc
tO appt'.lr eM groups ..ntaoti.alioJU "'rth L)OAS ftO throuJ,h. Me&lt;~.n\l.hJk, a
1h1rd candtdalt for 1 ,.·arm up pcrfonnan«-ManhaU
Crclt,hl¥. - tnformed Auslandtr ht coukl not maL.t th.t Ml)' 1 c .. rnt.,

lea•••• UUAB ar&gt;d SA with no bands unt•l atl&lt;"4\t today, " hen office&gt;
311d I.'JtniS Aft l1\'1lilablc: fo r nqotiatiom. .

By TERRY CANADE
Ct~mpusEditM

he Grq Kihn Baod will not be appoarina at Sprinafat as
prhiot111y anoouncod this S...urday aner a disqreemalt io tbc
terms or iu protnOloon r..uhod in a C&amp;Dt:dlation of
tbe performance Frid&lt;oy. lra•loa the Univcnity without aoy bands ror
the all day affair.
The Studmt Anoc:iation (SI\)'s Sprinaf.a Coonlinola&lt; Oi&lt;lnna
Derhal&lt; said that Kihn ·, a&amp;&lt;DI "''nl.od the &lt;OIIcert 10 r«ievc Clii0'11JW&lt;
promotion from loc:al radio "at ions--ably WORQ (97 Rock). But
the ovmiud crowds rc:sulttna from station CIOIIIIDtrclals would han
ex&lt;eodrd what 111&lt; campus could,rontrol, she notod.
"h'• a safety question," Student AUociotion tSA) Presid&lt;r11 dord&lt;U
Sch14:ht&lt;r &gt;aid, eaplainin&amp;lhat Sprinaf..t's bud&amp;&lt;t will not auo.;L_.
adequate se&lt;urity for the prodlct&lt;d 20,000 people Oockins Ill Bairo ...,;,~
for the even1. Klbn's tan(ellaalon means lhat neither Univcrsily Union
Activiti., Board (UUAB) nor SA have any bands for this Satulday's
concm. But Oethok proa~ised Friday "we'll hafe a very specific lineup
by Monday."
'
Althouah K.ihn and SA hod no si&amp;Md a&gt;ntnllct, a verbal aareemrnt
was mad&lt; tllat It would be the btadllne band. Ordlnarily sucll an honor
entitles the band to "ipul&amp;te crnabt upecu of the show sudl as ..-ho thC
warm up aas will be arid cmoin ptOmOtional considcr.ltiocu.
Bul Kihn's promOlCr1 · ~ook the mow out of our conuol," UUAB
Di.;,ioo Dir&lt;ctro Lois Waldmaa said DOtina that they waotod a~
eveot _., to tbc Buffalo area. And SA dJA&amp;rcod. 1'1 doo't bdi&lt;v&lt;""
have CO mea OOO..U.IUYCHil)' peopk. H
said,
4.

T
Kihn
cance·l s
Spring fest
date; no
bands
slated to
perform

0er:u

D mak's view conta from a "dn&lt;am world," Ekktra records

r~oative and Xihn P&lt;otnOl&lt;r Barry Lyons, said. To hook an aa
"wh.ieh just &gt;Old a half mUtion albuw" 111\d.apcc:t to rrutk&lt; it available
only to the campus
unr&lt;aliPk, LyOns clatm&lt;d.
UUAB Musil: Chairman. Adam Auslander explained that he and
Kihn's aaenu had as undetstlndin&amp; that the show was supposed ~o be

wa&gt;

!~~~~~!~.!!!!!:!!!!!!..

T i.c Student 1roups' prodit:am&lt;nt can be atlribut&lt;d to "too many

diff&lt;rent cnticln. ' ' Waldman said, explalnlna that UUAB wu d&lt;llin1
throuab thr« different rontacts with Kihn. LyOns Aid he""' hctrin&amp;

&lt;On«m&gt; from many dlffcrmt stud&lt;rlli u

...U.

bet,...,.

Oraanllina Sprinafa; wu clivKI&lt;d in r..ponsibiiiiY
SA and
UUAB, but ,..,.. c:onfus&lt;d as 10 SA '• role t&gt;&lt;oduona arid plonntna the
r.... "We're ptl&lt;lfiiiUIIUll the barld to"&lt; mo..ld be rllnllina the
P&lt;odurion Md," Waldmaa' said. Awiaod&lt;r 111cod; "we do this cveey
day of the ycv wl\il&lt; they do this oact a yar."
Scllachtrr said that Derhal&lt; "io
fa&lt; o.cncdna the eotitc
operation." Auslaodet ~ lhft boca...., SA u COOI,nbusiu the majot'
pon or the f'undiola for 1bt event, they oRen hav&lt; nnal say in. arid sian
all contraas.
S!&gt;rlnara; and UUAB's cr&lt;do'bility may be ldvmly 1ff«t&lt;d by th&lt;
~dd&lt;n lou or the lbrec ..... Kihn's ~Ilion v.ill n&lt;m&amp;lft unteathod,
accondlaa to L)'OIU, • ho nolO'! that the Journey COI!Cerl hu already
been loki out, nodna that th&lt; band's alb11111 In dolna wcU.

,.._..'bk

�1HE5JHlR[M

in short.
quote ·ot the day
''When the Presiden( stans telllna stories, you know he
wants to aive the mauu some more thouaht."
- David Stockman

c nmpu!-1

.

• ...,.,eu
,
I

·-J2
__.._E_-·
)OM

Pulitzer. Prize winner Boorstein .
commencement speaker

s..,.,,..,.

LtN

olrnatio&lt;&gt;allin~-.a

The UB ._.,. School is spoosorina an
conlcr&lt;ne&lt; d&lt;V&lt;Ottd 10 t~c lcpl p&lt;olelsion In lhe Middlc East
tqda)' in tv.o susions on the Amhrnc Campus.
It ~o~rll l bt. the lint lime rhal l.sraeU and E,.yptian lawye:rs have
mtt IOJtther to discuss common prof~ionaJ probkms and the:
rirs1 umt che sub}'t'Ct or reh&amp;ious lrgaf IYJlmH h&amp;J btftl a roptc an
Burfalo. The confeftfK't, accordint co ics sponsors, ""ill considtr
tht rdastOus lq,al iystcms: in tbt c•o coun.mn. comparc chmi and
note IIIJ\IlafiiiC$ .-id\. Alo«IC'&amp;R la" .
The conlr&lt;m« r&lt;PC&gt;dts the r.......... pk or l&lt;radi and
l;c)ll(oan ltpl academic&gt; apparina )C)Iotlt on the sam&lt; r&lt;osnom
and will occvr the day lsnodo has an110&lt;UIC&lt;d it will witlodra,. rrom
the Sonai under the Camp OaYid accords.
The n... oonlerma: will beat• at l p.m . and run two hours and
:~::c"ond will stan •• 7:30 in room 108 or ~hn Lord O'Bdan

BoontciD is a P111itttr Priu ......... and b a aotcd Amcr&gt;C111
hl&lt;lonan. A omnbcr of the 0tiCql) Uru•·m ity larully for ll
llojJntein abo h.u a Ia"' dqr« and serv&lt;d u duCCior of
th• natioftal Museum or Hlwory and Tcc1!nolocr or the
Sm1thloni.a.n lmtiluuon and as us senior hbaoriu.
)COr&gt;,

ror

Sunda nl and Poor's-amona the counuy's top two
the
Scale Go\C'f"ftmtftl acdil acmacs - Wrdnt:Seby Wued a ..credn
*atda'' "Namina thal.iu ·AA mt.nus bond,...,.. mJ&amp;hl Min
~-rely The "ertdit watdl" doc&lt; not dorcn!Y allen IM bond
r8ttna. Somt ln"esaon kM&gt;k cardvUy 11 ,.cinJS befort puuin&amp; ahar
money away for Ions pmocb of tome. A ck&lt;:rcasc' in tM bond
rae in&amp; c&amp;utd mean 1~1 New Vorl. "'"'II ha\f 10 rai.e the imnesl
ra1t p11d on bono~t'd monry-worsin~na ari)' b~.tdsn dcncit .

Black Studies changed lo Afro-Americ!ln
The Oc·p~rlmc:nt or Blad Studtcs hal bfton rc.'•fUI..rmd Afro·
Amnltan S1udtn cffc.ctin immcd1a1th'. lh."COfdtn&amp; 10 ikpartmtnl
Chaorman James G. Pappas. UB PrCitdcnt St.-en B. Sample h.u
appro\td aM- ,.-'hansr.
"Tim """ dC$ip4non •rely clam~ I he ...~...... locus or the
drpanmnu-onc that·~ "louc:kd by tht rrtuou:s n.a..rDt •h•ch
had rolk&lt;vd Othc:r assoc..'\lllKH».'' Pappa.) \lid. ••"f'M dtpanmc-n1
1ntmdt 10 conunoc to offn Kf'\'K'n to the Unt\mit)' and tht
v.tdtr rommuntty which an: hJghly 't';&amp;lued and ad .nowb!t:cd b)"
proplt lamillar ~ilh our ~orl.:'

G~

SIIWIIIA.IUitul c.....,.

..,.....

E•...., ~,

......,......_

lonSctlultziAullt.•C......fM
So&lt;h~

-Oitoc:n--..
-·~

00•1;' CU,Wol-wn

liL PpiUnof,..h;;,..

'"·citY
.
(\
Drug paraphernalia Illegal \

O.vtd Otlia41Hi tloMI
0...0 s . Ottrtlol'*otot,.!Mr
L.aoi#enc.

Es1&lt; Couruy Eltcculr•c Ed•erd J . Rutkow•l:t Wcdnaday &lt;~antd
a bill into Ia" maklnathe .... and ocl&gt;ftli&gt;m&gt;ml or ·~rua

....~.. i1lt&amp;al

The measure. pau&lt;d unanunowly by the Coum) Lqnbturc on
April I, &lt;lasslf'... drua parapbmtalia u "tquipm&lt;al, p&lt;odU&lt;U and
matcriab that arc ustd, intcndtd In&lt; we or cks;aned roc U&gt;C on
drva·cdattd applications."
'
Previotli attempts at pa.nll\l ntch a lew have been r;Jeca 100
VIJUC,

-r. Rownthaft,.....,..~,

.JOA M 0..\ISIOttt

~""' ~Aui.IM. S,.,U:

Orwdfa MIW'IIftiAttl
T""tG&lt;_.....
~~~~~~~-~

Jeff,.,- N. C.niOtte.,.,...., .,...,.,

m~l rk

Credil watch

f&lt;Miln.gf.Au 't A rt~~­

T..,., CooodoleOanid J. Boorstrin, bead or the Ltbnry or C.Onart". •ill be
ihe S~&gt;&lt;~kcr lor Qmcnl Commm«~JP~t on May 16, the
Uru....mty h.u aADOuaad The ...mlooy • iD be held at the

a..rrato eon....uon Cc:n•cr.

lsraeli-Egyptilln legal.systems lo be
discussed

tt LaD;an•~'*'

s.tfl Goodchilar'........,llllftor
Mat;at«
Ortftcfor

Jan Ma'l cthlnoiA~tlnt ...,..,.,
Sur.linM Ftscu•~.;.. .,~..,.

russell

"---·Leur•• Conwa,l~tlolt

-

What thls country am1s,. an Abnllam Una&gt;ln o,r the
ICJtiOs.-IOCl&gt;I&gt;OIIC born on a liulc loa condo.

Alcundcr Haia ~&lt;' pratsc fcx his tbuulc dcploma&lt;y. He
really is a peacc-makCT ~en 1hoqh his idea of a spons car ~ tn
M·l tan~ with th• top down.

SM1ey GIQiooiA... - ....

r~~e St&gt;«t~t.~m

,, ..,.., o,. tf'e

Alsoeilled Prut. F1e•d H~'"'*
S)lno"'•te, lot Ai'\OMA Tlmtl

Whe~ P~ident Rcapn wiJ sunbathcna on Barbado&lt;. he
thoua/11 he""' free of the p&lt;ClS unul one of the sirh on the beach
turned out to be Sam Oonalcbon tn droJ.

Sy~tet lo, Colte&lt;J~I• .,._dl!ntl
~tee UMt&gt;d F"UhHtt S)~td
MO UMtd Pt·esa Synd~l .. 111•
Spectrum IS ,_-...nt.o tot 1\tl~
~•flll'l9Dt~t~ana

Ad¥t!'t11~ SeMoes to S.uOetit~ ' " '

TM vacauoO COR the 11\pi)tt) S3 mltioo.. Thai m1y .sou~
hoa/1 ""' ll includes thr&lt;c meal!. day. and lull ... or lhc ......

('Ouns.

CVz:ulalt• ...-~ 10.100

IN: Speurr..fft oftlus .,. ~lltd ~

urw....

62 H.,-rtman Ubrltf, S1a1t
l)
ol Ne .. YOt., •llklffato. 3&amp;35 M•.n
Stlklt, EklffaiO. New Y~ 14214
l•le-pll0ne. f11~1 ·3611ecutotl•l.
(716)831-3881, bUSintU CopYf)Qhl

1881 8uUalc&gt;, N .V The Sl)«ln1m

OlWt(

SI...O.nl Peftodre•l. Inc EOitoual
poltcv WS Gelt"""ned by lht: EO!IOI tf'l
Ch•l ~--101\1 ot Aft'; IMCI«'t
Ntecs •lthovlLN Ullf... COftM:nt 01
tN Edttor~ .. &amp;lf&lt;tty
...

-

ho use

fM~•SPf""'*'O¥WI• •

Hew-IA-.. kK 131'0 Seneca !k
tkdt.-o. N V.

O.llflbute:i.,.. 10 tht ~,.
~'l)lhmu one CQP1
lOR

'*'PI'

SPRlNGFEST

AND

CARNIVAL

PROOF OF AGit REQUIRED
NO GLASS E:CMfAINERS
PARKING ONLY IN DESIGNATED

AREAS

will be towed

CAMPUS BUS SERVICE
PROVIDED
u

TO BAIRD POINT

BUS SCHEDULE
Ellicott Express · 12:05 - 7:15
(Bus leaves Elllcott every 10 min.)
Main St · 11:50 · 7:45

.(Bus leaves Main St. eve

45 min.)

�Rosenfeld charged with
harrassment;"accuses Stein,
Griffin of m.isuse of au~hority

STUDENT 1\SSOCII\TION

presents: I

- AJan Rosenfeld
violat!d by the UniversitY.

11

1(

on )fOnt's constil utional rights totocrc •
violated, he convniued a crime,"
Griffin said.
ROS&lt;nfeld also obje&lt;:IS 10 the
timina of ht.s arrest, charging 1h11t
he should have been allowotl 10

finis.h up his cJ.aSS(S and that the
University is trying to get him to
-drop his considered taw suit by
pra.suring him with suspension oc

enn cxpul.sion.
"! havt not been inoJOived in
any efforts dir«ttd •gairlsl him, ••
Stein said. "!like Alan and think
he is vuy sin~rc and l.retpcrt
that, I would never d.o lln)'thina

to take away hi.s consliunlonal
riJhls."
Oriffm deftocd the timin&amp; of
1thc artest, notina'that Buffalo
police made several auanpts to

_,r~

contact him at home and were

unsuccessful. "I don' l thin~ the
law malta a disdnc.tion," he.

explained. "We would P"'fcr
neyer to ao into a classroom for
arrests."

·rc==-==~==~e~F~c~
. &amp;~sa~p=re~se. nt: c:=-==~==-=•

2nd Annual 10-K · R·ace
ft
U

I

Saturday, May 1st
10:00 am

'&gt;--_

ppllcatlon$'available at

Carrr/va/ begins at

11 am

BHr pour$ at NOON!

SATUHDA \' MA \' hit
CFC 10 KM race at 10 am
I

BAIRD
WINT

CFC offi ce • 452 Fargo Quad
and

SA office· 111 Talbert

• will be accepted the day of the (}Jce, first come, 1irst
Registration
serve basis. Limited, openings
CFC- 636-2346

or
SA- 636-2950
•::DIItc==-==~==a.c::::::te -==-M:~-===-===.c==·~
For further Info C!lll ·- - - - - ·

Co:spons.oreCI by:
U\.]AB - GSA ~ FSA
A.C.T.J.O.N. .

�editorial

I

,..,

outspoken dissent at a Sub Board I "'"tlng, or an
among the Solld.Gold dancers. It oould not have
Irate discourse to a University administrator, he
hurt Klhm to play a free conce11 at the largest
was getting Into trouble somewhere.
Unl'ifiBity In New York State w"ile he was In town
anyway,
Once again Alan Rosenfeld Is In trouble, this
"Was the lin on your ~ck pert of the dul?"
lime
seriously.
Klnn
Is
the
watm
up
act
lor
a
sold
out
Aud
•
-F. Mercury
The third year law student could get expelled lor
Saturday and was to play that alterriOQI&gt; at
his latest excess-ne has been accused ol
• Sprinltfest. Despite this, his promoteroi'Wanted to
Whenever llUdents mast worlt professionally
aggrav~ted harassment by maklng obscene Phone
make the outdoor concert a ~7 Rock concert event
within a business as nercly competitive aa the
call$ to former University President Robert L
and have 20,000 rocl( ancl roll animals wreet&lt; havoc
music lndu$try, they salt upon dangerous waters.
upon Baltd Point's pastures.
Ketter.
This year's Springiest organlzerf nternal
Legally, Klhn's people have every right to do that.
In addition to lacing criminal charges, Rosenfeld
confusion led some unsorupulo businessmen to
but ethically their methods must be questioned. A
wtll al10 be dragged In lront ol the "'--dent'a
take advantage of them.
Hearing Corrunlsslon tonight, pr1or to a lull '-r1ng
free college conce11 coulcl provloe good publicity In
this band's young market, but the ogents sought to
bel\)re a city cou11 )ladge In a real courtroom.
•
Spri ngiest's boat t;&gt;egan sinking early as
take it out ol the student's hands anct endanger the
In response Rosenfeld has charjjed two
coordination between SA -and UUAB was almost
salei)o.ot
their
market.
In
this
case
the
rei\
and
roll
University
ollie~~ Is with misuse of power and
non-existent. This communication gap left the
animals wore working behind the scenes. \
'busing their auJhorlty. His accusations are serious
organizers without any bands n the conce11 date
SA and UUAB hact no choice but to refuse Klhn's
and deserve the attention or our Investigation. If
rapidly appr93ched. In a last minute setamble 10
offer and thereby avoid a tremendous non·
the administration Is unwlltlng to look further Into
get anybody onto Baird Point's stone platform. SA
,this , then some responsible student government
University crowd whose safety could not be
and UUAB made a tentalive ajjreement with the
ensured. Pemaps this sltuatron would never have
should, examine the general questlon
Greg Klhn Band.
occurecl without internal conflict a.n d power ploys
confldenentlallty In proceedings Involving students
But his agents smelled blood and moved In lor a
betWeell
the
organizations
over
who
was
running
by administrators. •
Spring feast. SA and UUAB had cornered
Springiest.
.
But lor the present, there Is the question of the
themsalves into dealing from a position of
The Unfveraity cannot allord to have its student
ring. Rosenfeld Is correct-th• University
weakn,ess. Kihn's agents knew that UB needed a
organlzatjons
fighting
among
themselves
while
eedings Should be delayed until alter a etiml nal
band desperately for the outdoor C9f1Cel1, and as
they are treading In the infested waters of !he
11 can hear the charges. II the Unlvarslty's
contusion mounted among the stlbents, Kihn's
music industry.
·
compt.;nts
are true, he deserves some sort ol
~pie heaped conlradlctory demands upon the
discipllr;,;,ry action. If not, the the University should
student groups.
retrad Its del amatory charges.
The Greg Kihn Band is not a big time act, but of
II such action Is not ta.ken, Rosenfeld could lind
course Its promows· pride will not allo&gt;9 them to
himself the victim of the University and still be
concede this. Kihn's agents feel with a little radio
Alan Rosenfeld has always been a controversial • declared lnnOC&lt;!nt In the real world.
saturation. his l'lluslc could be a regular feature
ligure at this University. Whethe! It was his
j. University setting demands fairness.

Dis-Kibn-tinued

of

E

Real trouble .

-

-

feed '

back

Whose the head case?

. Wbere fid tbe clean
cuts go

Editor:

or,,.

I• Coech Btrl Hug- ro•ll'f tho
..,.,d ca••. ;
IM pJ.aytn
'"'hod ~us?'' TIJ• only..-., thl:t
lttJwer end othltfl will be found It
by an ln,.#tlg•tlon by t"- Sruct.nt

Nyet on NYPIRG·

M«&gt;Ci1tlon. H•vlng Miter&amp; Wlill~tn
lulolr •nd forth w/11 nor rtelrl •n

Edllot:

•n•w.r. The •oon•' •n

I am wrtlng 1n relerenc. to thl
~itorlaltetten In Wltdn•sdly's
(Ap1fl 211 The Si&gt;ec1rum dl:rpu•llpg
lh~ NYPIRG /uueln te/ation to
the Student Aasociatlon (SAJ
Finane• l;lommir/H.
I would /frat Mte IO~$tlt• thlt I

fnv.II}Qftlon Is urrllld out. the
soon., lite situation c.n 0.
settled.. tio~/ulfy •n tJnlwflf wUI
be found tHfl01e the tJttxt season
ltl.tU, $0 th«l the te•rn will finally
be' able to pll'f w.fthout
conttoverty $Uf/oundfng them.
Name wltttt'Ntld upon requ..t

Extra payment, please
Editor:

l•m wrlrlng to protltll my
h•;!ng to IHY 1 '''-SHrment IH
tor whlo/11 "''' bllle&lt;l by ,,. Ollie•
of Student Af:count• Milch

r7,HI/l2.

I ••nt a chm lor th• •mount 1
owed, S24BJ, In rho lntorc1mpu•

mall from th• Amh•rat c.mpur on
M1rch 16. Accortllng to '"" •taff ' '
Student Accoumr, my checlt Wlanor ,_,.,ed unrll MITCh 22• .4 Mr.
Wilson anured m• thll til ch.ok•
t'IMiwKI by tho 11th,..,.
ptoc..nd by rh•l rt•ro. 11 thl&lt; tr

uv•. ti'Hin

I,..,.

two questiotJI.:

1. Why rio., II t•k• r-..n doy~
lor mt/1 to ~t from thO ~m~rot

comput to MtiiJ SrrHI?
2. Why •m I being r:Jr•rporl whor

amount• to 1n a/moll tOO PMCMI
•urcM~ on top ol tiN amount 1

orl;ed?

. ..... -

Edltor.

·MDociar· :lfAjiOtl-

would rettM; hive my -$1UHnt

maMJ•tofY IH money,,.,, on
luues and/or ptobJ.ms directly
tdl•tlld /he Urt~verritf community
auch -• s a cent~ltted ttudent
unlo() on t~ AmMrlt Campus,
Improving liN qu11ity of ltudent
ttlo, oto.
.
Grant.ri, NVPfRO I• • Wilily
lmportontollrl uselutproanlzotlon
thlt hes ~ plac:e ln our aoclety, but
ftOI ~sa1ily on 1/p/$ UniYifslty'a
campu1•s. Th• protn.m, J IHI, •nd
I bel- lht Fln•rrc• C&lt;&gt;mmlttH
•1-&amp;o rook thl&amp; po11rlon, ,, t~t
HYPIRG should: 1) recolve . 's
'undlng /tom •nothet fln•f' I - - bod't (f«&lt;.,elgov•rnin•nt gr1n11.
ere.) onrl, 2J luJ lui/Y lffPIHI•ib/11
lor ~Hplng l,.ck ol how tholr
momty-ls •lloc•ttHJ.

NYPI'RG couldn't Iecount lor Ute
mon•r t~•Y WtJfe given, ho., can

'""Y
eirpect rho FlnlrtCII
&lt;"\.
CommlttH to aJIOC•t• 152.000 to
thlit or~nltltlon lor thfl
1P82-&amp;?? S.s~'· I tJon'(w•nt
lwcHhlldl ol 1/YP/RG's bud~/
·~ntln How Yoffi City. ,.,.Y my
arurl~l monrtorory IHs /4 B,ullolo
and th•t Is wtrlfeltx,.ct ,,.m ro
H utilll«&lt;, not liDO rltilea away In
Hew Yor~ City.
HYPiRG Is • ri/J'9/I ol arurtonr
monoy. 111 "'Y opiniOn. rllrry hove
nOI rlonfl lflflhlng IO - I t lhO

stud•nts ol this Unlvenllt.
I re•IIM 11'111 there are • lOt of
IJ~Pf• on a.mpu• invohltHJ In the
NVPIRG Otglnir-atlon, but wher•
we:fe ell 0/ thost ~le 11 JasJ

S.rurdar'• Fl.,tnc• Commlu••
hflflngs-. Telf Mr. Ros·t thltth•
HYPIRGsu~~tor
S.rurrtq:O ,..,lng n•1rt/y
r•p,.$ent • m•/Oiity of the
approximately 26,000 •fudents
ortondlng rtrls Unr~lrolly.
HYPIRGe1'• ..,d Mr. Rou: W/u!ro
WetfWth• rest ol your •upporteii?
Tift! SA w11 not tctfng on its
own and •~fnst the wlrit«J ol the
•tudenll·. I believe that Etlc
Frl«&lt;mon ond ,,. oth~&lt; ttecrorr
ol/fo;,,, fn the SA trul'flHIIeve&lt;~
thfl tMy w«• benellmng ,,.
rM/OfiiY oltlte student body_tnd
••!Hfumg the opinions and best

so

mterHts Of lht IIUdtiUS lhtl
•Qtl&lt;l lot them by deciding not ro
fund NVPJRG. We do tlfH:t student
govffnment o/lfr;la/&amp;· lo ~t•ln our .
" " ' 111t,.&amp;lf, dbn't we? They
VOl~ (It my beSt lntl,.ll$ altf!_ I J
,.,..0/tiii'J IPP(Iu«l their ICtflsiii: •
l'lno//y, I WOUld /US/II~• 10 r•lst
• PDW I !&gt;out rho HYPIRG
,.ferendum voted upon during the
SA a/«:tions In lrllrch. Tne
reltrendpm questioned students..
tupp01r of NYPIRG's e~l$ft(JCt on
Cimpus Onl11801 ~tot~ In (IWK
ol HYPIRG, ag•ln Mr. Rou ond
NYPtROor's. lllrrl/y • m*rlry or

26,000 a.tudentr.
f1 •rwl '"'ft1 othff ~tudtnt~&gt;. do

nor support NVPIRG OVJ/y bouho
tlf•Y IMv. dono nothing lot me ••
t ttudonr. Mtybo II t tllotrd rho
) "Untver•IIY oil ow Cltn•r 1 •0&lt;1trl

/-.lrl/11-t/y,

I rea try wond•r if,,. U6 Alattn.
C&lt;&gt;IPI hlrr//lno tboUr 6utlr11ng
character fa lttJt •nrmo,.. It
SHml ftOt lor
be}' from
Bullolo, N- YorA:. Joos~
Tlmpen"iuo _.,,,_ • quiet boy who
/olnfld ,,. Marine CDrpa• t•w
t-•r. ogo. Thlr August·ho will
return ttqme from the MlflfHt
Corps. but I'm not •11,. hi'JI oome
tuck •• 1/Je MariM In thtl •tl. It
•ewn.s that JOfiiM/oyfld • 1/le ol
polly ••n&lt;~•ll•m •nd druoa. Thot ts
until he h•d •n IIIII( with anothtu
Men,.·s wll•. Sllppose&lt;l/y J . .'s
lnWif'ie'fl•ttt wtnt 10 l•r lhlt thl&amp;
Wor7ton lost l've[Ythlng: trome.
PfOpeny, ..,., hor r;Jrlfrt. It wu
aald Jo. did ttr•IQhlen up wllh
thl&amp; woman until he w.eJ sent
over~••• lor tlx morrths. Thtlfl the
o/r1 fllo •t•rtl&lt;l up ag•ln. rhi$ rime
t/Je )A,,;,. Coqn startfld • etlcA
down •ith url!Ja,Ysfs ,.,tl;,g•lot

o,.

drugs~

According to OM young

Marine Utls luting I• not
•uP&lt;HVIserJ Yel'f ,..II. Wh*n he ro61&lt;
tllfS II.JI he WI$ IPPfOICh~ by
otMr MeriMI to tllfl the rear tor
rhem. Al/llgerJ/y
"'"~ ono of rho
Marin*' Who
looliing I« •
clean friend. It aurprlse• m• met
the ,..,,,. Co.rps , . ,. done
-..nothf.ng to aualghten J011
nor
evtn lbout h/1 1/11/r. It &amp;Hmr that
the do nothmgnen ,-,.y hiH
/NOMPl J01110 incrHse tn. boyfslt
prenlta to wh•t ~ 1• Slid to hiWJ

Joo

••s

uP.

IJOf'"· t ra•ll'l wonder •t&gt;out 1r.
•lf•r '"Joe h11 gottM •w•r with
WIJII .VW IN Wlnt«&lt;, and WithOUt

•• much •• • aJep on lite hind.
Whoro /$ lh•r Morine Corps
diJcipllne IIJ•t tonns oher•cttM'I

Wllot wut ; , , _ to the next ooy&gt;

�'l look"ING
~~6
By ALAN KACHIC

.._

"

ay'a bllddtr h\lrt mora an(f more u tl'te fending
crafl apptoached the beach. Ht remembetld
whatlht otd aotdltra ~ld told him, tha.l lllt
belt to rolltvt yourHll bOioro gotng Into . 11110 t ¥01d
any embauaoltlo'altuttlono. You nM ...... llboiJt your
muacleo- ...,...ally- you Ollldacl.

R

c-

I don'l lhlnt h't IIHIIIy no more.
Tht paat--..natl a t - alleatt
hlo
Mad. Tht tiMII ol WO&lt;nll waa """ly 110M from hla ..,..
altar that lui nlglllln}'o&lt;ltmoWI-. he h-' put
doWn-" lagerto llcla 111m.,... IO&lt; alOng . _lgn.
Hto ,...,. . "-' - . buying "" him an nlQtw~ ~tlno "'"'
on the I&gt;KI&lt;. and tolling nlm hOw they usually did not
t(lrOO with Wt&lt; and mHilarlarn, but lllllt~ lime II WU
dlllt&lt;ent None olthtfn ware In theoeMc:es. Ray rnust
ht MPfO&lt;nlaed tO dlllarent peopltlhat !Ia WOIIId "I&lt;JII an
ArQOnllntan ror mo."

I wts your -

dJe I wasl!&gt; the

o.me oltuallon u

you," cl&lt;rd uld&gt;"But I ctlctn't lulvo a cllo!Gt.ln my A y
'"'I'Yont cllcltwo year a. And lt wu worth It, 1 ~now w!\oll
wanted t o do w hen I 001 out.. I wu prel)lled... Ray't

tat her waa 1n auto.pana aaJuman.
So, with no money, no job, Ol)d _ , tc be without a
~-. Ray IOlntcl the marines. He ntcl potllla, no
machlemo, anct no bOtlolln duty. HtJuot kind ot heel to
110-Nng.
Tho tanding croll wo• ,_,,Yon the now For
rnotl Ollht lfO&lt;n the ohlp tnt craft ..... lllltcl .... ~
- · taugntor but now the&lt;o ctaU o i C&amp;ptaln Tw1clclle, their c:omrnancler, opoke. " You"'whit you ....., to &lt;10. All 01 Brit..., 11 btnlnd you; JOU

fiotcs the tate of tM nauon.. J•m svre you're xatect. but we

til I l l This II the moet impO&lt;tiN thing you II c10 "
And he went on and on ~ on.
rne pal" 111 Roy·• blot14or ...~ ~rrln11 ....,,.
t wllh I wat anywrHace but here. e.en e.nast,
enywntr.. My dear oe· matea, teUino me WJ'\at a great
thing I'm doing lor my COUIItry. Wlltto oto tnay.now. At
Great. r.e thought.
hOMe, at the pubS, llatenlng to recofda. Aunni!'1Q " "·
I wish 1 wu t&gt;&amp;ck hOme - kin; lor the &lt;:&lt;jl'jncll or
ThOat hypocma.. I CSOc'l'.a thln~ YlfY much ot lhtm no•. If
waohlng bUMI or on the dolo or doing anythtno ..copl
thay thougnt t~la was ao g roat why didn' t tnay tntltt
trying to rttlkt theM bloody, God-lorsakon Islands so
People talk a tot but Ill llwaya sucker~ Ukt me Who do
that~ bunch or clurno onoop ha.O. . .n still apeak English
tho dirty work.
an·d tllow our tasclst Prfme Minister to stay In powtt.
It .... . a DUutllul day w!\on ttMy left Portarnoutn. Tho
Ray thought beck towny ne hOd Joined tho Royal
eyes of the world-thanks to telftlsion-wtte on I!\em.
Mttlr&gt;U. Ht had clfopptd out ot school and than he didn't Ray waa noertoul at hrac over the prospect o' got.ng to
llko ropoktng rood...., lit hOd QUit IINIL Waohlng ou...
wa,r, but this'~" kind of acluno. .._didn't belrwe 111 that
wasn't any bett• .oM lth that job and when he coutc~.n•t· rui&gt;OIIIIIIboiJt ne&lt;OK rTIOI'Cnlng oil to battle- he only got
lind anytnlng bOll., ht just hung out at hOmo and got In
Into IIIlo blcaUM I l l - OfOI&gt;-butlhe&lt;l - · QOOat
rtlfYbody's way. Ray's clOd aot clown !'lth tum one ""'
plrnploo glowing on his atm. Ray ""'"'ttld ft to hlmM41.
ancs. In a teat fa thet to aon tal~ gave ttkn • valuabta
Ill loll t&gt;eillcl. W-, IO be 0 pall 01 llr&amp;IO&lt;Y
Jeuonon lilt

I

By BOB SCHOOLEY

fM_,.,,, • M

G

t~r Jilt. thJnk Jn

C a,:.tatn T•tdd.. wu auu d'on•ng on abou\
country: .. , tnow what you men.,, """-.mg
Fuel&lt; ;....., you cton'r tnow wner

hOnOt and

rm thlnlrlng

..

Ray hecl-loltso t t r - Hro ~ - • amt MJI'll numb au~, HJ&amp; mY"d waa r.ot a pan of ru.
Do&lt;ly
clttatchoO ao ll no wu not lltmM41-all
n.. too!lnga tt&gt;&lt;l ac:tfono -o loroiQn 10 """ IVtd he ~~~
IO
htm'Mif J0 badl)'. ,
Ray watkOd OYe1 to l h t - ol the )andlng croft ..,o

11&lt;11-

,.!eYe

lool&lt;ed at the gteen metal waJI af\ctth~ up IN th4 btue
s ky lbOfl him. He unztppeted h1a fi\IQUtt ano uflnlted

on tho .Ja11.
..Cot', Ulat•s {e'YOftlno." ...ld the priVIIt ttandlng
f'llllt t to tt\e scene.. "Would yOu do that If lhll w11 your

homo?"
A.ay JUtt look ed at him...

Tilt londlno ctoft hit tht bOa&lt;:h and the door It! I open
Ray ~d ...., been 10 terrllleclrn nlo 1111. lit dtdn"t lhlrlk
he would be able to mcwe. BU1 he knew M hau to AAa
~ dld, ~hn(I(IO IO hlmHll. Rats legs just
,_.., ono canlecl llrtn out on to 1M belCh Shout a.

T-

""'....... and ue&gt;IOefono - · all " ""'"" him Ray .....
ran to the psrt olthl -~
lOki nrrn to Nn to

He&lt;oea. 11om ..... HlaiOfY. Country. BuliAhll
I tiOn"t thHt-lt'a lurmy no ntOtW

h to ...., l&gt;eauulut. tne ltattancts ,.., Santa RoN.

rerms ot masses of

oM mor• wapon '" lhtlr ers.,.l. U~•lly the
''''of ua think dlll•,.lltly, thOugh sometime$
fJflfH1 to

w•

remind ourJ.tlvfl that thOit lmotphous groups known ••
"soldhH••· co'h1111 of l,dJvldu•l humen oelnQ$. Tod•y'.s
"Looking Ov.r tM W•ll" end .)down In the lloodro t l(empt

to rtmina Ua.
Al~t rez.

' am ; larmot.
I wOtlt my parents farm; the cloM5.t 1own IS S."ta
Roso. almost tour nunllfld rnn. . lorm tile capital, Buono•
Aires

1 am on tnto lon4lly Qocl.lolaoken Island bteauM
G atU~~te~

thlnlt It's IIJnn'l.ttO more.

Qoodbye to Unda and loll nor hOW II atood Slle aold 1111
was Ills "lend Out on his lut night o l ..__.. 1111 wasn't
hOme When ho callecl and no -tr:tn't llllcl he&lt; anywnare.
Ray wasn •ttllln~lng very ntca th0ugn11 tboUI U""" But
'"'" he ......, llltnktng vwy .,.tnouon11 aoou1 anyOM.

down in the floOd

IOk/;.r,-IM'f ~ /Uit OM more ,.IOU,.,_.

1 am Miguel

t~on•t

Anct to bi a nero. Even 11 not lor 10oQ AM tnoao 1&gt;101&gt;11
buylf'll hlrn dnruc., UV!ng he was lmpO&lt;to nt, llatenlng to
what hi had to say. Th11 wu IOfMihlng, no one had ever
llotoMd to Ray beloro. II only he could hove t old

"*' c:ame at¥ months ago ano conseripteo ma.

Bes..,ea vs wheal farmets:, many peop.. fi+M cattle tor

eM light the eye; unlftle nere '*hefe allis rocks and

oce~tt

IMI II I IWI)'I flln'-

loly Ittner nao been working our ttnd rq, ~ yoors J:ta
tourneyed ~re tOfm the coa.st, IGI JChlng fOf belter

thlnga-terHte lend and puce. T,. land hll boon oooa

SUit, I ~ II the II IIHI with theic briVtl_ talk, these

v•.

I,11 rur.nr t ntYet eared 11 aU about pohttetans Inti U"-''

_ gtme•. they hive nothtf\0 to &lt;10 wUh us-la!frtef'S, I tead
th-e papert ancJ I know wnat la 001no on,- bUt DOtiiiC:I 11 au
• oad jol&lt;e-lt nu nothtnQ 10 cto wrtll us.

1 remomb&amp; we

mot at a New Yeat •

ctance In Sa""•

Rosa later when I'I'J'Iel her Papa he IPI'd what do I do. I

telt . .., aurVtvect- tewn ttu•ved- be-lore yo\1 came 1tongJ

looktCI ntm
Guava,.....

my son. Oo you think I 'm an okf ;eezet, un.ablt to pull hit
aNn we~ghr? ~Il l t'm ~ounger than Methustllhl t'U pull
thfOUQh Ull you retutn."
I srnlle whtn lthtnk or Papo omS Mama. tnay wili 1oo1.
.,.., Mana.

Matta her aw-. I!Nie ano hef tong dartt "'" Even here

'" 1he •Y• and said " I em •

lattn4N, Sentor

Hu1 ~ Aires tf'MI a1my tratttee~ me to to.o thefts
1r1 the !I mllli,...,er ~~~ t toa~Md qurcaty and I cto rt

t can IHI the strenght ol her. embtace.

••n-ano tan; lfM: ...,. '• ~ W'heln we atilt ShOOtinG
1 th•nk of nothtng. notf)mg tH.tl g.ratKMhQ rhl M¥1 WU

When WI look IM "'FaJida.n::ts'' l&amp;w of us Wlfl foil But
cn.y were enough. No one cannot tell me tF\at our guya
die wUh the wotds ..Argentine" or · aenwaJ Galtllft'' on
theft •tlpL No. lis new-uniformed -SOI&lt;ters, '"' taat WOld Ia
'"molhtH'" or the name ot soMeone de,&amp;r. ot jusl a cry fOf

over, on tM Southwfit bAch, one ot the most posSlble

.... jamming ....to lt;&gt;o """""'"' .
YHtarctay we s t a t - the new II""&amp;. lust III•PPid

doeS not~~ hi ve a man·a atrtn9lh. t must stay 1t«e ~

Mw•uniiCHmtd JOid''" wlth thelr desfre lo He "act~".
to kill some 8tltllnt. W••• 00 they know? Th., are hke
watcntrl at 1 bUIIf~hl or 1 tJOtfng match-e-te'I')Of'lt
wants da_noe• and blood but not one olthetn n.s the
eourage 10 IIIP In I he rtng ${111, ,..,heft I aM Wt\1'1 I heM:
.,.,., at lllat my thougllts riO not d'l'eil on my hOme ano
tam+ly Besl4ea. aoon enou.on. ttMt tif'_g wffl come to
and we will t~t Of d.a.

My wite, Marla ...l can see her l1ce, heer hef words. Her

people ~~~ trom nurby•Puan: tilly are 0000 90QPII,
.tf f'fOUGh-&lt;U~a_)+ make poor Iarmore 511111 M.arla 11 ol them

and bad: tie hn done wen a.nd dOne poo1ly, But he " •·'
me "O~. and I cennot be there:- Bu~ as he totd me whe",

They d~ not ca1e • nen I taki ..Wy lathe:t cannot work the
111m a font, he IS oiO and my IWOihOI 15 5101 yo&lt;lnq- he
work the Iandi"
Tnay did nor care.
So 1 am' htrt, on Mal'lif\a&amp;. And my Mart. Is tar aw1y,
a.nd t can ... hot and I lhlntc:...
But they tell me~ are t~ht. Algennna. we Hlong
here: lhla tar.d wae tto~rt l rom us by the Btltalns.
But why do wo ll;ht lor II? Notnrng Out a lew
ahephtrdf and IhUt dirty il\tep. But it must be done I
ouua. "An eye fOf an eye, a tooth tor 1 toot!\.'"

tootus. tne poor 5ltll hlolngry.
1 tove my CCHintry bul Gatuere does notl\1ng fCM 11 01 us..

OMI The pletns, tM: PamJ)il' suetch lor m•t•a anct

help

.....____

And I ""' the Paare petr()(lfl"'la.st rnea and I I IIN him
give 11rmont. He a sked the Lora to have Pity on ua 1nd
10 gl\lt US graC;e. He.does not say IJ'\ylh1ng about tho fiHrl
CGmr1\lndment. Of 11 tl the sbth?
I berleviln GOd but I dO not uftdetstand how He can
ettow thinga like thl&amp; to f'I.&amp;Dpe.n. AnQ the worst IJ yet to
come Rurncn; buf" t•ke sun 1n the third
ot orought~
IIYino soon the 8tttatna wJII c;ome. Come to )~hi for

area&amp; of uwiston.. Or lS 11'111 OO\Ilnter&lt;Jnvea10n?
My eommant* says HIt happena-hl &amp;lway• says "'!!
and tl'lttf'l a::JM ··The El\gli&amp;t\ ' ' " u..; tMy know our
phy.steal StflnQth and .our moral auperlorlty•• - we rnuS\
be N lm t.nO lUSt do Ollf fob, II l\18fYQM 0011 1'111 job we
wUI w'" oosUy ~~~~ly.

¥1rh&amp;\ they Clllfn II IMul. An:lrNybO. 1-U\CI ln.l: t)ltOptrt
n.te Itt dHC:endants ol '"e Engh.sti people an~ mott

On rne Pamp•s &amp;lorms c:ome uo QUickl~. e:r~1ng 001
ot I l).._asanl C~f Oily. Too ~~ ot tong I 1101m
bf•f'IIOS CfO() oama~ and aotnetunK .....,., tos•..
suanoe-•v~ tht.S thouQ.ht ot home, ol my hit thil bll1!
piCture. •s ()leiJ$~'nQ to rne now But
1\at Cf\.J•Nd me
....... fOf • wtuiL

._,. to wsnt 10 01ay ...)cter their Nlo, maybe tnay ara
rl(llltA 1.- 10 my 811toon say netlhef •Sc twx t'*"' It nght
TfteM Ny, QUte\ly, lhll 1M ftQnt IS for ott lt.at ''-•
nearby. Few• still *hlsper tl'!ll Gatt~eJe renewed lnterut

O.ess.,g QUICkly. 0\rt cloO&lt;. htacltng toworct bOtch

w•

tn the Ma1v1nas to shr up 0\lr paruoue fHhng. out prltSe.

ao that people ..111 forget eti.Oulthe bod trmu o.J.
unom~toymonl and llungef. thrngs aro ••rr b~d I~ tfip
ell,.-, though we m the country ,heve 11 blUet. Sut 1f ~t111
111 It'll n..tl.,l' plan It 11_11• to work: the. unemoiOyoCI ere aUII

••t•

The

ateu s~ren "

souno~

Unscnec:h.;"-0 Au ...,,

~

Altnttv hear gunfire. .., dltU th•s t•me Runn•f'IQ 10
StlltOft, Can ,.. Mama and Pepe and Matta No111

dealenrng-bullell, or~, g~~·· ~ute. aaums AI 9
nulltme.er. C&amp;n see 8rit•ln' J.andlnQ Ct"U. Grabbing lor
ahett.

W011~r. 21 Aoul
,.,. . ' '&lt;0. J.

••1 .

t •

Tn.

• • "

StMc"""'

tt......

-._\~

5
IIIIi' •

�·.Pre-Meds and Dents ·
A.E.D. is spo~soring an

Interview Skills
Workshop
Monday,

April 26th from 7 · 9 pm

Ki.a Ra. h t Floor Baldy, AC

Pappas' art

IN THE MIDDLE EAST
a conlerenca sponsored by

Remember: An i,1ter11iew can be.'the
most important 20 minutes of your life!

SUNY law School Buffa lo and
Bar-llan University, Israel

•

l

ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK

1.5.0 .

Present :

·

. Room 108, John lord O'Brian Hall
Amherst Campus. SUNY Law School
La~yers and Judg~s in

Independ~nce·

Day
Celebration
•· JSI'IIdi f,gffrdtouse
·S&lt;In;

. 1Jmt«
• .A-Iovk • " KAZABLAN"
l"Jte lsradi Wal Sidt Slorfl

Tickru - Sllidrnu S1.50
Gtneral $] • .....,iJobk ol lht door

The GUN -CLUB

The CELEBA TES
r

.LAST PERFORMANCE!
SAT

Un.ive:rsily, -and one can xe thal Mr. Pappas \l
has his hands ruu.

'
!
What Pappas ortm does concep~ual)y with t
hand.s ·is very awesome 10 Witncss, .aod one ha\
&lt;hance.to ..., cbe fruits o( his artistic labor io t
Block Mountain IJ Gallery, •51 Poner Quad, •
May 5. The exhibit, wbicl) is open to ohe publo
II:OOa.m . to J:JO p.m .• Monday thru Friday,
2nd edition or Mr. Pappas' fnntr ~ Cont•
• coiJcction of u.$(:1'«:0 paiatin.as" and draY. int
which command a special Uclu.

Professor Arnold En~er, Bar·llan Unlv_ersity
Law School, Israel · Ill• Legal Prof•sslon

l!!....!!!.!!!.
The Hon. S_aad Abou-of, Vice·Pres•de'nt,
Council of Slate, Cairo. Egypt ·
The legal Profession In Egypl
Professor-Marshall Breg41r, SUNY-Buffalo
Law School · Problems lfl file Comparali~e
Study ot-rhe legal Profession
Discussant:
~rofessor David Engel, SUNY·Bu/(5/o't:lfW'St;f:!ool .

24
)

turrcnt in·a:roup s.quabblina and opprissh·t
burcaucratit mood existina u it does at lhis

.THE LEGAL PROFESSi vl'l
IN ISRAEL AND EGYPT

-

ames G. Pappas is no SlrlnJtt to tbe
UB community; ht i.&gt; Cllairptn&lt;&gt;n or
Arrican·Am&lt;ric:a.o Stujli~. and th&lt;

MORer of Block Mountain Collear II, The lotll
caner (or 1hc Visu'aJ and Performina Aru, pot.
of a firm fin:a·ncial ground and a l4.ttracivc. if
sometimes cold, r&lt;j)Utation ror aniuk vi•ion.
Artkan·Amtrican Sllldies has ~iontn1
doucdly for th~ last rcw yean, as Is the &lt;M&lt; '
many 'Jbird World collqiace departmtnu aero
country. 1beir a.uempu to provide 1 fuU..bodJc
courK listing 1,rows dan.&amp;trowl)' &amp;ravt and prt'l
under tht aippling .budget/personntl cuu tlw
co a~nc itself ae:utcly. year afier reactldi$ar) '
upon minority ethnic procnuns. Add to this tb

Speakers:
.•
Professor David Bleich, Benjamin Cllrflozo
Law School, New York · The Llmlls of
Judicial lnlerp;elallon In Jewish Law
Professor Stephen G. Wood, Brigham Yo4ng
Law School. Utah · Th e Role of lhe Judge
In Islamic Law
l(rofessor Dov Frlmer, Director. Institute
or'Jewlsh Law, Iouro Law School. New York
· The Role • nd Function
of Lawyers In Jewi sh Law
Discussant:
Professor George Hourani. Philosophy Dept•
SUNY·Buffalo

7 ' 30 . 9 '30 pm

Tuesday. April 27th at 8 P.m
'-----Talbert Bullpen- - - - -

WED~

J

L

3:00 · 5:00pm fslami~ and Jewish Law

,..._~ISRAEL-­

MlC~ F. HOPKINS
C/Jntrlbutfng Eduor

MONDAY,. APRIL 26th \
I.I.C.

l!y

.....-

L ooting at this work, one should i.mmedfard
understand the-title of thls pre:Kntation, and 11
of inspiring introspection and ~pation , "t
rully apprte~iuing the absenci or &lt;SOtcric
exhibltioni.&gt;m. Tht viewer will- wt this an
a cadavero~ Westem self-induJ&amp;ency; here. lin
and no.. and pulsale, dartinc .&amp;.... tlte eye,.
an oraaoic l11pe5trY thai dc:marids your insi!,hr
work. Her&lt; is fresh blood ciolling the eanva&gt; to
A blue note imperceptibly ign.iting one's 10ul.
and bone unveiling its 0~11 unique story.
The rollowiQS is rrom •.con......tion b&lt;twt&lt;
Pappas and myself not 10113 ofttr th&lt; uhibit'•

FREE AD

141h Openill&amp;. A fUller version or tbi~ intm-i..,.

Lib~ary

Service

Van .l eaves Ellicott for UGL on
· the hour.

lvan l~aves from UGL for
Govenor &amp; 'E-llicott on th
quarter hour.

Sp9nsored by:

SA
GSA

CAC/Antt-tape
.ZBT
..,. , .
\~

·'

.. '

•••

4

�I

con.clou&gt;ly ltUd tilde and say "Okay. Tills u &amp;Oftna
be. a BIKk An poantlfl&amp;." Thai'$ 1101 •beT&lt; rm
COCIIl"' (rCMII. I aJio.o -·the inntt JCII, to COIM OUt,
IDd npr... lboot thi"'i IJtal I - •1llllo my mind's

~
ASSEMBLY

eyt.

In this..- of pnn!i I'm dom1. I m..,.t JUJ4 '"Y
that the pnnt• tta.l I'm "orkln&amp; oo ..thcy'rt «ally
p&lt;Untlnp, bcol.,... I app&lt;oa&lt;h the mcdnm u I would
(..)a patoon, '" I am • po~non. 1:m DOl loo~in&amp; for
th&lt; prii!IOC, aroovcd cd&amp;C1 Of bard-«J&amp;cd pain11n1,

lind I'm not
~·hich

loo~tnf

for the "pictorial" dcmrnu

make Western art look tbc way it don. l'm

inttratfd in brt&gt;aUnt down lhe HaditJons or Wacern

arr, and ln.:orpatatins .. ,if, io ra&lt;1. •• say Arro......OC.n cxpm&lt;n~. then, b.uically, t•ut may be.
•bm I'm coellan&amp; from.
a

AGENDA

T
bon'• that .,..,..,.. or ammcdoaq '""' I •nnnpt tO
cape.w-e. 1'bc- pa_antcd J)ta.Uft s.s ooc: -an UIU'MCkate:

Final Auembly meetirt6
of the year will be

•tuna. W1xn n't: ~on a .,...U,jt'a itnm«lillt,
beawe • penon'' maUnc that contac:t -.,t.b n. 8u1
1he pr&lt;K'e» b a

~OJ pr~.

and my aueh"'pt 10 try

to ma~c k look immediate.., tbal, V&gt;hm that contact
is- mack, it'a like ttomeone 'utina in the audtcnCt'
listtning to SO.rneont blo"' a note on a horn. That r\
chord, that particular nott, chmd or wbatcv"tr ll li
that riop that bc.U and "'*~"' that pn500 &gt;llmulated
for that loutant "here h&lt; sar&gt; "Y&lt;ah! O~ayl" you
know, or drt'"&gt; upon tb&lt; oudicn&lt;c fQPOCI&gt;C by
dapplna •nd tuch to 1 ccnam 1bin1 tbal OttUn, ''
..u I'm tr)lt\1 to acbllt'W iD my own ,.,ork. Th~
•wk auJht tate- 1wo or thr« d.ays, " mi&amp;h\ ta1c 1
be....,. •• th&lt; upcomana Slamm&lt;f ouuc or Baiffuk&gt;
....~. 11 miaht uo~c • monoh, bUJ ,.tlen il'&gt; lino&gt;hed.
$tJn'r rn.aazin~.
therc'J that 1e01t that it's thcrf-, it's trah, H't
IUKkina. it't rrontal. II'S.. , ,
cboo.e not oo U$C th&lt; t&lt;rm Arrkan·J.mcrican an,
A romolot/on of ('()ntradkllons.
AJro·Amerkan an. Black 1n or '&amp;'hariver numben
Rfght. And the cextural prCXU$ is vuy imPQnant, •
of art ther&lt; orr. I just happeD 10 be. a person '"ho
ti&lt;'eaU$&lt; I want people to look .od red. even thou&amp;h
creates, and if some vestiJes or African hiAory &lt;Om&lt; they can't fcclthrooi&amp;h the &amp;lass at th[S point, I want
OUt of that, line, and I SWpcclthat i• ttue. Since my them tO be. Oblc 10 feel and~ the KIUOtiOD or
ml&gt;ed backgound is Nativt Am&lt;rlan, African, and that. So that rin&amp;ln&amp; In tlodr can ira Collr&amp;DC. or a
European. au those dcmcn .. tend ,.,..
Mil... or I Bill Evan&gt;. 0&lt; &gt;orn&lt;OO&lt; ..hom I h~c
In tNittr -·IOU'" u t/olw/roi!H.
I •ould say th11 th&lt; Ans Scboolo.-.iruna JO&lt;I of
Olobnro&lt;t- Yca!a, inocmauonal 11yld (LousJuer). tilled the frqhnna that I had. "That's"'""' b..,
Many of tho« d«n&lt;ou..,.,. throu&amp;h Ia my •ork. • bc.outlful about the iO&lt;all&lt;d priolithu (as they're
called), that they break the rules o.bat the traditional
Some pcaplc c:hoooc to say that the colors ue
AJracao-Amcricao. Wbith. in many cases. obey arc.
An ..,abli&gt;llmcnt ha\C &gt;Ct. In the pr-.s or
Apin, thouJ,h, you hll\'c to dcrmc what Afro·
brcakinJ those n.~kl, the work is muth cleaner, and
American oolor&gt; arc throu&amp;h tli&lt; cont(.(t'Of ohc
has o much more fundamental look 10 it.
hiltorital framework, IUGh u wor., th»t'l ~in
So nult'h{or "pr_lmitl\•ism".
•
Haiti, for example. Bri&amp;ht red&gt; and irt&lt;ns, Cit.
Ych, I bc.lic•&lt; 101 (Lou4httr). Bcc:au&gt;e it'• tht"·
Eanh. Bright earth ...not earth tonu but eanhy
. Tbere's no auemp1 at to1ft&amp; 10 JaY it's 50mctbltl&amp;
colors, earthy conceptS in tcrm.s or the: way lhe paint otbCT than what h b.
is applied. The &lt;Oiorsare mixed 10 n&lt;ate aU kind o(
It 's
a bosk-JoLrll&lt;tltion.
Alrac:an. oh, African generational dcvdoptncnt.
E.urtly. 11 comn from tloat lxk or trainina, .,hoch
So you&gt;«, you've lOt a civlliutloo .,hlch hu
is • pltu. If tOU take chtldrcn, ror &lt;lWIIjlk. and""
tran&gt;I&gt;O&gt;cd los idea$ lhrouch a milknaum, ror
them • pointb&lt;u&gt;h. they're coiliiiO pa&amp;l\1 &lt;JUKtly
cumpk. Wb&lt;T&lt; did !boot colors ofia!notd So you
•hal ..,.,.. out at that .....-, and they're no&lt; to
mil
hove to tak&lt; that, and then ru&gt;h ilthrou1h Lh&lt; eatly be coa«mcd 'f'hcth&lt;r thiS J&gt;i= bdons&gt; oh&lt;r&lt;"' not
rrom 161h &lt;Cltury,l•llc 17th &lt;C~Iury on tbrotl&amp;h to tloc
or ,.h&lt;th&lt;r It holds tO&amp;Cibc.r as • stat.-nt. D&lt;couJ&lt;
prCKnl which hu become a trldidon In Haitian an, a Jtatm.tnlls automatic. It's sher~. And It worb
for example. But, &gt;ODIC peopksay that African......... pcaple reel it work willtio tbcrnJ&lt;t•cs. Tioat'•
Amffica.n an is 1 reOec:tion or an.idcoloaJcal
merely, qa.ln, auatemcnt about where I'm comfna
upcrl&lt;nC&lt; Of African-des«ndcd people who
from, bc.cau&gt;e when I hit that piece, CVCI}'IhinJ files.
happened 10 llv&lt; in the United Slot&lt;&gt;, trtnsplantcd,
My choice of what I put In and takr out iJ piJrdy my
Vi~t..a-vls slavery. etc:. That upt:rknce comes m a
own choice, as~ to a Itt or rutes. and
numbc.r or different 50Un:&lt;$! mwi&lt;. theatre, clanoe.
rqullliom that '"' rs~abli&lt;h&lt;cl in the Aru S&lt;hool
I'TIIInJ, and liO ronb. So, '*bc.n YOU talk about Blat:k scttinJ.
orr. African arr, AJ{iauo •......nc.n an. yot1l'C21ly
Ahboulh 1 have tO say that I ha-c bc.m ll..,cd by
J 001
can't a&lt;porlle it. You ba•&lt;tO ~ about tloc Oth&lt;r
lltal. The thin&amp; b, the r1111 thi"' tbcy Ldl you in An
&lt;Sa«
art fomu. And we don'! have......,. t~ 10 talk
Scboo1 ilthll ruk&gt; art made tO be. btol.&lt;a. AJid '"'·
. ta;'\'IOJ about lhll (l.ouchter).
iu the procaa of b&lt;cakin&amp; Lho&gt;c rules, you mUA lam
10
In &gt;hort. -..1a#t you'" talkinl •bout Is not JUS/
than· Ci~R. and tbc.n )'CMI an tluo-&gt; ....y" you
llfr.
pt1fntt'd li1ht ond $/uJdes, but • humon /lfht. • •
wish.
•
nesh
Rl1ho .
j
•• 'JrtnN", th~ ttrm Inner Spac~ Continuum.
ames Papp&amp;. ladln and gentlesmn. The lnnrr
E.Kattly. It never ends. Ws beyond a .\lated idea.
Sptuv Contltr~Jtmr, 2nd rdhion, is youu lO enjoy,
n Mr.
April INow, 1 draw upon mwic, aU riJ!ht, I draw upon th&lt; c•pcri•~. -.nd rcncco upon. ·Do oot he surprised oo ...,.
may ai\Jro·Am~can oxpcricocc ip my wO&lt;k, but J don't
find your own reReciion aarinJ 11 you.

looks inward
1

"'"'11

...•

Wednet~y,

April 28th
at 4:00pm
Talbert Senate Chamben

~··~··c:iiii;;;~·~~·;~·~;;·c;~ii.;ii;;····~
:

Continues 1ts

·i

~

Aged
:
~-················~······················~··
Moltflay, April 26
- Study breaks for preparing for
making a quilt
Sunday, May 2- Quilting Bee with,
stutlents and elderly
Monday, May 3 - Unda Nichols will
present a seminar &amp; game on aging

*

Will be held In FMgo Bldg. No.6
2nd Floor Lounge

~l~=

Any Questions caU CFC Office at 636-2346

e
e
e
e

RESERVE YOUR PLACE IN CLASS NOW
WE CAN ENROL.L YOU IN ANY SHK CENtER IN
THE U.S.A
CALL FOR CLASS SCHEDULES
WE'RE "TALKING PROUD" ABOUT OUII NEW'
BUFF.ItLO SHK CENTER.
I HI l'fdd

SOCIETY--....,
RECEPTION

GFIE

on the Amhent CamtnTh.l.a la by lnvitatiOJl Only·
If you are a member of the follo~
orpnlzatioo.a, pleaee pick-up your invitation at y our appropriate offlce.

June HI

4 / 21.~ / 16

Oct. 2 t
June 23
Oct. 23

7/ a . 8/ 3Q
6/ 4
'7/22 t 9/8

June 12
Sept. 11

MCAT
OAT

TUESDAY, APRIL 17th at ~ pm

Oct. 9

4120

7/6
7/ 10&amp;8/ 31

CfA C&lt;OUIISE AVAILABLE NOWI

OTHER COURSES A\Aii Af1.'

GRE PSYCH · GRE 810 ·MAT · PCAT
OCAT ·VAT ·TOEFL · MSKP ·NMB
VOE·ECFMG·FLEX·NDB·NLE

AJpU .£po&amp;o Doloa, UO Nortort
Alpha ~ Daloo. ~ Spouloillc

.. A}.,.. X.. bela Dol..

AI~ ~U..bcla
Bet&amp; A.lplua N. 328 C.O.by

s.- 340 c.oob7

Eat Jtappe "•

R..8. V ;p, by ltlooday, April 16th 831-3931
a~w s pm. &amp; Sat. &amp; s.n. ~: i395

d•

0
LSAT
LSAT
GMA:r
GMAT

.MmtbCITS Q{ thcl followiJ19 honor .ocieties,
t.hcltr qtflcer11 and fa.cult,y cukli8ors are in·
"ted to a reception for Dr. Sample on •

-l'.lioaooaa
Chi Epoiloa

I

MCAT •LSAT •GMAT
SAT· OAT· GRE ·CPA

, .....~
-=---HONOR

~\

:

~ One·tQ.·One Program with the~

I

f

=:
c.--·...,.___
u:-e-=.

. , 1330 NO...- F... BMI.
I Acrol&amp;lromao..-dMall

837-8022
.

,·

�OUCE BLOTTER
~,..A,nlll

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

NORTH CAMPUS UPORTS

MFAC, lit Oooo-l'lll&lt; Ate
Alant1: Pllrol rq&gt;an&gt; Lhll
unknown pmon(s) unlawfully
pulled 8o• no. I .
Hatrilnon Oan&lt;c Sludio-P«il
IM'c&lt;tly: A f&lt;mllt rq&gt;aruli!MI
unlno- pmon(s) rcmowd her
wallt&lt; from ber.- b q.
Abboll Hall BiLt
Com. nd-GI'Ind Laoc:eoy: A
mile
rhac unkno'*n m1le'
unlawfully loOk hb ~.

O.."cy-AQ. Harasomcn&lt;: A
rtmate ~poru tbal ~· b llle
Yl&lt;llm or 1M01ina phOM calls
from penoo(s) unknown.
~ Miochltf: A
f&lt;mllt rq&gt;aru lllat ill&lt; wa. look«!
Ia her room by • .,.,..P or
~nknown

malts.

R&lt;d jockfl no. 3-Aaa·
Har....,.,t: A f&lt;mllt rq&gt;ans that
ill&lt; llu rec:.eived' baraui111 phone
alb from l!ft'IOO{I) unlaoo,.,.
P11kma Lot P.I-Cnmmal
MI&gt;CIIid : A mal• rq&gt;ans tbol
unknown porson(s) bto~t o
window in his 1919 Chevy Manu.
Core Rood-Ciimillll Mischi.t:
A f...We roporu that uoknoWD
malt btote • WliiCio&lt;o on IMutbinl
8u&gt; No.l7S.
Mf'ACNonh, Ltffi
l - Crim111ol Mo.dlitf: Patrol
ropons that ponon(s) unknown
klek&lt;d a bole in the woll causln&amp;
S20damode,
WUkeson no. 4-Buralary: A
mile roporu lllat ponon(s)
un~no..; removed hu KcystOM
XRJ06 Camen.
Wilkeson no. 1 - P~l l.arc:eny:
A ftmale n:porls that unknown
pouon(s) mno•&lt;d $40 from her
WIJ.kt.

P~-cnm'inal Mdcloi&lt;f A
M01o A 8ollcy Lot-0&gt;11\lMI
a
MiKhltf: A malt l'tporu lhOI
malt
that ~h)
unk-n plae&lt;d pmiiOJ)tftl lapt
unknown pmon(s) brokt the
Willcson DO. 5, ~Awl )
on his •ehltlt 1h11 cannot be
110te:nnac on hts &gt;t~cib,kle. Oamqc:
lounae-H........,ent: A malt
removed ""ilhout ptdifta paml.
repona that he wu loaro.s&lt;d by
•1lu&lt;d 11 SlOO.
Volue or darnll&lt;'-l250·
Hayca Hoii- Pt&lt;i&lt; Lateeny: A
anocbtr mlllo and on unlnown
,..... repons that brown bulldioa
r~ or lht Olhtr.
lll&lt;hmond- Aaa. H.,_,t:
1790 Mil...._..- Pet. Lan:toy: ...., .... tum by unknown
A f&lt;mllt re:pcxU that ill&lt; II bcilll
pmon(a).
A patrol _ . 11nlawflll .......,.,..
hara.xd b)' pmon(ll un~nowo.
or front ,..,.,.., ploct from P11rol
P-2-criminol Mischief: A malt
Tllo,..l y, April 15
C.r No. )7,
rq&gt;an&gt; that ponon(s) unknown
R&lt;d lac~« Biela. 3-Au.
broke
6ida "lndow or hb 197S
NORTH
CAMPUS
REPORTS:
Haraument: A fttnak ~ns that
S.,.uldona- Honwmtnt: A molt
&lt;he hu ~&lt;d banulna phOM
re:pcxU lhot he •u .,_,....... by
calla from pmon(s) ~nown .
SOIITH CAMPUS REPORT$: I
~molt.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Rotary Fkki-Criminal
Farber-Gr011d Lam:ny: A ..J&amp;It
Mbdlld: A molt ~ns IIIII
Moon It Boiloy,.U&gt;t- Pttll
rq&gt;ana that unhown poraan(s)
ponon(s) unknown broke two
removed his dental equipment
Larccoy: A molt ~ns lhol
windows on door 10 DWIIJ....pmoa(s) unknown n:moved a
valu&lt;d al SlJ4.J$.
buiklina. Also domo&amp;&lt;d ...,.. lht
Dltfmdoff. Room
-~ httlnt&lt; fi'OCII hu
SatlinJ .... ..,.,...._'t(tllu&lt;d or
Yamaha750. ·
lll- llur&amp;l&gt;rY: A molt rq&gt;aru
ciomqed PfOP&lt;I!,Y-SI'lO.
Michael Hall a..cmmt-Grand
lhll unknown ponon(&gt;) removed
Tow., Loop-Pt&lt;il Lar&lt;my: A
Larceny: A molt ftporu thot
tdephone. Rtplocem&lt;nt COSI b
mol&lt; n:poru lhll pti'IOft(l)
~ .60 wu 1a~m from cub bo• .
St60.
unknown unlowfully took IWO
Scboellkopf HaD-Grand
hondicapptd sips and pola.
l.arnmy: A f&lt;mllt rq&gt;atu tllll her
W&lt;d-.oy. April 14
Volue or 11ok1&gt; poopony-SIO.
&amp;Iedin&amp; ...... nect.la« and
W1Mptar Scrvott Ar&lt;o
~01...,. laktD ftom her
NORTH CAMPUS"REPOR"fS:
Lot-Pnot
Larcmr. A male
dluler by -,Csl unknown .
reporu 11111 pmon(s) unkno,.n
Copen-Petit l.artcny: A f&lt;rnlle
n:moved a nre cxtin&amp;uWtcr r~
rq&gt;an• thll unknoO¥n poraan(o) •
f'rld"J. April II Truck no. liS.
&amp;nlawfully n:mov&lt;d her wallet
Oo.. Ovtr Outbound
rrom her desk.
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Tunt10l-&lt;lrand Lar«ny: A male
R&lt;d lock« lllda. s-OiJonkrly
reporl&gt;
that ponno{s) took an
&lt;U&gt;duc:t : A f&lt;mllt _ . I I I I I a
Lot 1- Pt&lt;il Lartcny: A ftmllt
LT-l Spenta Pbydcs '--t and
roaht oeeui'TCCI bd'ooecn two miles. ~ru that pc:noll(&gt;) untnovm
PoW&lt;r Con&gt;tn&lt;r-StNJ no.
temc~Ved a hom fro111 a 1971
3062jl4 valu&lt;d 11 15,000.
Voluwaaon.
~I) \lllknon Sloi&lt;

••P&lt;

'&lt;!&gt;Ofl'

recorder,....... a1 Sl,790.00.

.poru

MamA 8oilcy Lot- U.U.V.-A
malt rq&gt;an• lllat uo..........,
pm&lt;&gt;a(s) stoi&lt; hli PI«DU 197S

Volk.s..._o Dlubcr.
S. Goodyear-Ala. •
Har-wmenc~ A female ttports thll
Jhe has m:riv&lt;d harasllna pbOM
colll unknovm pcnon(.s).
T _.,.,

A11ri1

ll

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
(
Scrvtc&lt; Arta Park ina l..o\ -Pnil
Larc:eny: A milt rt1&gt;C)rls that
un~nown ponon(s) removed a
-ina motor from Van 210.
Helm, hi Oooo- Buratary: A
mole r&lt;poru lllal person(s)
unknown untawrull)' rtomovtd ont

lawn mowtr.
Site, Room ttoc-orind
L&gt;!t=y: A molt - · lhot

' ymoulh.

apparently JOme sort Of army public relatiOIU
maneuver, a military ' 'open house"-and
lourbiS pwkil\8 31 a re-nacuneol or a
Revolutionary War, baulc ("Such ccnmonks
both «lebrate and hid&lt; the ·~ nature or
war," said the oartaJor) are bu11"o uamples
·or thU condition.
And with lhc actvcn1 or the atomic bomb, lhe
film mcued, the condhloning continues! John
and Mary's "A·Bomb" sandwich, "Atomi&lt;
Fire Ball" candy. This alorifscation or war and
iporanc:c of wbat it ls bas bro"'ln the species
10 tbc brink or total destruction.

·
Gro U.n d zero
,

STOP SWEATING
TERM PAPERS
Here's how ro wrire your term or m;earch paper,
from information gathering ro
~don.
Wnpng it Rij(lu includes rverything you need to
lc:now to do it right~en foomcxesand bibUograpby form. Send for yours now. And take ~
wony out of writing term papers for good.

nnal

onehodcs all IU onJ &gt;hirf'll&gt;lt ~
'Bool&lt; ,.,g b&lt; ~ &lt;amt Joy oJ&lt;.kt
,.,.,&lt;tY\'\1. ChoJt;.; "'-.P.O. 8nai&lt;J6ll,
Rocho&lt;"'. NY I~

••••••••••••••••
w......
~....~my"""""'
Rydw ...~.... 1"-"W
I t.a.... """"-' o eh&lt;d&lt; or""""" nr.k~ r.,. S4.9i

~-----------------

,.. .. ~minaly 10 reassure the vse:wer thai humant
are indeed notional bcinas, a series or IIDti-war
prot..~ and .dc!uooslnliQIIS
tbcand posnt&lt;d to one way ofJOCI•na tbc
miciDcss.Sp«in in ~"'" do...t by ~YtQ&amp;.
implori111, that the ~atl~e, thinkil\8. fedlna
creature that bumankond 11, must not de.moy
itulf.

fil!cd

Week endS
with weapons
discourse
By BOll SCHOOL£\'
Sp«tnulr Sill// RIPO&lt;tH

;..--

.. ....

was

Abo speatinc
UB &amp;ollOIIlUt Atthur
Bull«. He tcnMd. ~an policy "Mean and
Menadna." " Mean" stands fO&lt; .lht thCOf)' of
Supply Side economico, the intended coal or
which Is. amona other illlnas, ()Towlh, more
' industry. hi&amp;htr production, more jobs and an
overall heallltltr economy. Bullet belkvcs tbc
theory b bunk and all Supply Side ea&gt;oomics
doe$ 1$ aive more money 10 the rich and less 10
the
and lo"er middle Income groups.
Wllal Butler finds ''menacins" is ·what he
labeled the: lie or The Window or Vulnerability.
Reagan has said tbit the United Stu.. mll$1
~this .window, that is strenathcn US
defen&gt;es aplout So\&gt;&lt;t anacl, by bW!dtnl!
tho~sands of new. nuclear "'eapons wastiJl&amp;
monty that could be used for social servit&lt;'
proarams .
Lestinf.l spoke earlier on the evening on ha"
lhc nuclear problem relates to the indi&gt;idual in
society. Hss presentation oncluded informatiOn
on methods by lh- s.o incli~. 10 edlk'Atc
people In the nne an or killina other human

Ground Zero'w.elo: ended ill on-c:&amp;mptU
Thursday wit II a film ao.d two lcctum
explot'ing the nuclear weapons issue.
A sm•ll but auentlve audience or about SO
lAw Sp«rn in D&lt;lnfl"· a shon, in&lt;ighlful ntm
by Francis l.cstinai and lfi\l.uate students 21
State Uni ..mty Coli~ at Buffalo. Openit1g
wrth a commentary on Homo sapiens' unique
rational 9nd emotional capabilities, ~,.
delved Into the conditioning tOOls-some would
SIIY broinwll$hina mcthodt-which act on
people from blob in a too-orten·sU«Usful
atlcrnpl to convin« us lhal lbe mihtaq and
wa'r are natural and &lt;kslrable ~itutions.
Fqr instana, tellina roo1a~ of youna
children playina on 11nks and auns-11 what 15 _ bClnep.
~cdvllics

poor

•

,

1

J
I

�= - k ln....u... (Of both . . . . """ labor," be said.
The time is ~· tO&lt; the rtWtll or Aa&lt;rican c111... 0 - sold,

&lt;XJ&gt;IalnU. •hat • um. SW!dattla" ..... -

..,... "" ., ,......
nr..

~~em
_ . . ''Kftllp loclirocs II is lime f0&lt; a .,.... ..,_,.,,'' be aid.
ElchtY - · or .u - jobl ~ crated by
cmplorioe ._
llwl lO P&lt;OIIIt. be ................
lhll lllc &amp;OOa ~ PfUIIIIriiY -

-u..
busiocs&amp;,"""""""..,..
_....t... could be pnMded •

- ( O f JIIIAII
&lt;Mmpl. He aid DO
1.011&lt;1 wiD be ........tul

~ ot&lt;IIOI lqolly 10-wllclh&lt;r the
~Is DOl

as plaru&gt;od, bul "wllal is DOW In

wortiaa. ''
En1&lt;rprio&lt;.,.....;. on ida "wbooc lime....,.. 10 ho\'C - · "
occordon&amp;IO Goldsmith Thcr&lt; ho-. bca many c:loaqcs in lbe.......,..;..
!&gt;f wllkrdc•cloped a.ulom, OokltauOt sold, notina lhll "frot
prodU(1JO() zona"-&amp;I'CU ...nm: 1x111neoa con oporolc -..tthou1 aU or the
Ia"' lhey ore subjca 10 in !DOll other p i -- hove popped up ill "'"""
cqun1rlewnd cm...Uy lh&lt; only lhina I hey d• is mok&lt; 1be poor _.,..
deprndetW upon muld....tionolcorpo&lt;otioru.

Even rbe mor~ successful ones-tuth •• In Stnpport: and Pumo
Rlco-hovc foUcd over lon&amp; pcriodJ or lime, Ooldsmllh chor,.d. H&lt;
oplalned thai lh&lt; :r.ona
1unponry r&lt;Ucr loa uglna economy, bu1
'"ben labor becomes 'cheaP« IOm&lt;whcr&lt; dJ&lt;, I be CO&lt;n!Je,.. move out,
lcavina many -pi&lt; unemployed and lri1h no mnn• or submuna.
''Corporations ote &gt;lways«&lt;ldtla IM cbcap labor," be llltd.
"lolenwional corpo&lt;llions ho•• no homes and ln1mwionol bulla en
unrqulo(cd."
In ~c. be said ........, ann alllhll dc'o~l, 1hc labor focu
.. no bcun orr than it Ulcd 10 be.''
•
Afln IOfOC apcrimaltiQa ..ith fr« 1radc ....,.. In Puerto Rjoo, be ·
dlarr&lt;d. capon.~ hovc ....,...cd, unc:mployrocm ifr 1ho1 counuy hH bem
bel ..... JO and «~ pnca21 sioc:&lt; 1'174 and on~ ou• or 10 ranCWa.,.
dcpendenl upoo food swnpo fi'OIM tbe Un11cd Slo1a Oo&gt;cnnncnl. ·
Ooklsmhh sold •Mr&lt; " nothlna lloPPina low ...._..in on&lt; or&lt; from
rorcma labot pric;a do ..... in an &lt;fllir&lt; clly.
.
"Entorpriic zoaes cannot Stay eontoir&gt;cd," be uld . "Why slpould
General ....,.,.. loleratc tb&lt; hiah labor ptka In Detrol1 when f/1«&lt; is
cheap..- labor in Sl. LouiJ1
I
"Tbt abolitk&gt;n or minimum waac:s . •• il not pan of lhia biU,"
Oualnos I'&lt;Spood&lt;d. nolin&amp; lhll th&lt; mcasur&lt; will ftO( repeal any
Occupolional 5:afely and Hcallh Admlnillrlllon rqulalion&amp; .,.. any lawa
&lt;&gt;&lt;cp&lt; lhOS&lt; dcalina lrilh 1axes. "Th«&lt; ,.;u be no swca1 •hopo," he
uld. "We want 10 m:ate o'plo« w~• lh&lt; all&lt;r·l&amp;X &lt;fforu (of both
labor and buJincslmcn) are worth lhrir effort•. Thu is oot a, hoU~u•
PfOITUI to k&lt;ep business from r.u,n, ...

ai••

Enterprise zones
attacked; de·t ended.
by Kemp assistant
By SETH H. ALLEN
Contributlnl Editor
Elllerpri.se rones- as proPD'cd by R&lt;!&gt;r&lt;&gt;&lt;ntatiV&lt; Jack Knnp,
P1Hidcn1 Ronald R&lt;.,.n and 01her supply-side economist-will never
work, Corn.U UnlvnsiiY Prof&lt;UOr or City and Rqionol Plannlna Bill
Ooldtmith 1old an oudlencc of approxima1dy .50 in Hayes H&amp;ll on
SalUrday.
Ool&lt;bmllh was tbcr&lt; 10 portklpal&lt; '"a debate spoMO&lt;cd by lbe
Dtpartm&lt;n• or Envirorunml41,Doian ood Ploonina on EnllfPrise
Zoocs,1h01 aiJo fnlur&lt;d Ruu o..c;no,lh&lt; DiRri&lt;t Adm1nisll'ativ• •
Assistanl in Kemp'·• Ofra.
Olllioo bqu Ibe debate by defended lh&lt; ZOf!&lt;$. &amp;Y&lt;ftln&amp; thai lh&lt;
"dfat&lt; JYilaD in lllc Ulltlcd Stales cliJcourqa people from "Of\111&amp;.
" W&lt; occd to crut&lt;- lnand\'Ca In lbc iDncr cily."

ouamo sold. notinl 111at busin&lt;um&lt;n n&lt;e&lt;t in&lt;cntlvo-opcclrM:a~ly w

-

lnccodvcs-lo "otan up and (Xpond...
Under lllc proPD'cd lOfleS, Ouaino sold, tbe Fcd&lt;rol aov.,.nmcnl
would dimlnlle Clpllol pons wa, provide inYCStm&lt;t~l lU crcdlu, ollbw
&lt;redlu for hinna new &lt;mployca, and olher lype$ or IU lnccoiiV&lt;$, bul
only or th&lt; bulincu 1ha1 • CO&lt;npany located in a zones does. Any
bus:ints~activily conducted outs.tde the tOne would not be s.ubjecs 10 any
or the till crcdlll. "The purpos&lt; Is to create jobs by cstablilhina

T he dipanmml ofltousina ood Urban Dovdoprncn1,1be f&lt;dcnl
qmcy lhll dr&lt;W up lh&lt; bill &lt;Utmlllt- COIISidenlion ...... lhc
.,.... ltC mcan1 tO hdp brucb pUnU Of larJ&lt; - · "hich will
lh&lt;n hove tbe JpiU_.,...,- df«t or hdPin&amp; smoU busln&lt;$1, occordina 10
Cloldtmllh. He DOled !hal autbOf Slt'W&amp;rl Bllllcr. wllo w writted a
boot on mtorpri.se - · said w ..... Jbould old lm&amp;lllxai._
dir&lt;Clly by orrmna 10 ...~ rqtilatiool currcnlly 10 ciTCCI, ood
provldJna low."""&lt;_.!!Dikilled labor and caPIIol- macllin&lt;r)l'and
buiklirlss-allow 0&lt; no COil.
"All th&lt; cvidcnc&lt; on IIJI inccnllves "YIIh&lt;)' h••• ncvcr "'fkcd, do
not wort and will no1 wO&lt;k." Ooldtmllh &lt;&gt;j~laln&lt;d. nodnatl\at HUD's
1ncendve~ will nol stop the cxodut or bwlntu from 1ht nadon'£ iMt'r
&lt;llleJ, bul wUI
mak• bia ~roliom ri&lt;h&lt;r,

J"''

.................... ........................... ........................................... ~.................4lf

••*

:•

•
:•

LAST CHANCE TO BUY, SEL_L , RENT OR JUST SAY HELLO IN The Spectrum'•

........,.........

CLASSIFIED PAGES IS MAY 7.

i·

~-···········

•••••••••

Ploce uour c~Daified ad. al The Spectrum '• rec.e ption de#

~ket office._SpecioJ ruu: $l_for the

acrotr

(rom 82S Harriman or al the

fin• floor

The Spectrum 's

TODAY

wid!..,._....·

ApotJ 17 .lau
Sloaw at 9
Aprtlll .laa wtt11 67do' " - . . . , . . Sloaw at 9
ApotJ 19 . _ . . . wtdo .lah Malia · Sloaw at 9

April 30 Lea McCann Quartet
• ahow at 9 It 11:30May 1&amp; 2

English 202 SPE
T-Th 3:30-4:45
MSC
R_eg. no . 435903

An evening with Dave Brubeck

.. _........ -.

Nay 6 .laco P . - . • . . _ . at I :SO A 11:00
~

~

••~ "

fint 10 word. and 10 centll.for each additionol word: Detldline il May 5 al noon. ~
,--. --...,

EaroiJ In

joumaUsm class.

•••
•:
••
:

- -. .

... -Oft ........ Tick- locolioM,

ladw-==~~~~-.............. .........

·0.-poi\Joooo---

Stipend A vaitable·
· Must Have Driver's License
Pick-up Applications in 675
Harriman
·Deadline is Friday, April 30th
5:00pm

..

�classified ads/etc ,
ClAS&amp;IFle:bi tnet ETC.. .,.y be pt,..iat "''w SicJec:.lf-' o4fll(t,aa.t4~wrttn~f\ Ht)l, ~ Oll~ce hoVt's 41e t
e.m to5p.m.a.6ono.ytf\iu kloda), OeadllneaoMetr.\ondly.lllfeGr'Mttdlyancf.-..lo«M'f~ 1~1:m.torETC. ana
4:30 lOt CV.SS.FIEOS 1011r.t ntat IOUjOn. Rita 61t J 1.!a0 few U.el1m ltn 111'0t01 J!'ld \0 lot'""' llddttlot~al
Wofd Allldal"'\lodt b1 p¥a 11!
E1l.l'lef place the .0 H'l pe~, Of stnct a lf9t*OGpr OIJM R *tl~ 1

~~~Of money arC* Jo,- I..,U PIY"*'t t'o .,;, Will be t,.q., ~ tn.t pnot'I\J, Tnt S~""· ftMf¥0&amp;.,.

No refuoch..,. o(vtn on c;:f.,-"''"

"~ItO~~ -tnt woy.

.lAC.*.

adt ~ ~ .wt• C04JY III4!9'CIM

•n.

Spectr!Hn OOft no1 au.ume N'I.POf'INi::lalty tOt an,o tf~Clll"'l» to ffo!&gt;'OINGe •nY ld(Oft&lt;IW."Aatnt), filM! o1
CNIQt. IMI ·i.. t~~ YJ~Ibtl..,_ dut 10 ltOCJIOIIIPNCII tttOI$,

OBADL&amp;Jri:UIIt A - - . . . . , . . _ _ , . .
........ A$ . . .

&amp;..-- ...

.,..n. ..

......,• .,.......7 .............. . . . .

............

~

.. . . . _.._ . .

~

... til

. . . . . N-... .. .. ....... u... ... _.
-~

....

..................
..
............ .......... . .,.... ,.,..,...........................
.............,..
....... - ................. -,e,...._o..
nu~~AnOM.u.carua,........,-.1
a.. ~
m.~" aLOOO DJIYC--,...._ ril

..
.. c..c- ·~·
~ --

JAPANESE S U M M E R INSTITUTE
Courses still open . register
soon!
.
4

NON-STANDARD SESSION:(June 21·Aug. 20)
~pa11eu 400 No.. 47N7t (Oommunlcetlre
Com,.tellce In Jepanese &amp; English) 3 cr.
Tu &amp; lh 10 - 12 ·.202 Clemens · Prot. Mlchll
Jepan..e. 4H l!lo. 411926 (Toplca In Jep•n•••
l.engu~• Culture) H cr. MWF 2 · 3:30
202 Clermtna · Prot. Michll

a

The Institute will Include interesting and
unu~ual culturaf wortl.s hops, conferences,
films and other activities •
FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:
Prof. Ta~ako Mlchll, Council on International
Studl,es , 414 Capen Hall, 636-2075176

JAPANESE F A· L L COURSES
Fall, 1982 JapllniJS~ coursu erfJ' NOT 11sted In lhiJ
class sch~Jdule, du• to a comput•r error. Th•
followl11g COUTSIJS will bfJ offiJred ·In ADDITION-to
thl' listings In the class sch~Jdul• of SIJif·
lnstructiop lll crfllcallallguag•s:
Fall, 1982 Jap~~nn• coursn ar•.!J.!2I..Iisted In The
Spectrum due lo comput•r Input lroubiiJ. .The
following courses will bfJ offered In ADDITION to
lhe present lls.llllg of s elf·lnstructlon courses In
-critical languages:
JAPANESE 101
ElfHnenlart Japeneu f cr: MWF 10 . 1t:20
ucllo11 A Reg. No.. 43253S
Elementert Jepa,... 4 ct. MWF 11:30 · 12:$0
sect/011 B Reg. No. 432524

Reg. No. 432...,

-

-.... ..

'*"'

~

................

u......., ....

a..a.....d., 0.,...., ,..........,.

. . . . , e.i,ltlllc

FOR &lt;ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CONTACT:
Prof. Tajlako Mlchll, Council on lntematlona,T
Studlu, 414 ca.,.n Hall, 831-2075171
INSURI! ACCEPTANCE IN TRESE INTERESTIN'G
I USEfUL COURSES BY REGISTERING EARLY!

Dinner,

Afril -. ,...

-

.........

.UIItl

Stud'l Nigh!

....... """•

C:OU!G£ ~ ,,.._. •-- ao •~•

..

~

ISJC Tn.ll'ii1 c.rd

........._Cell-...o.s3a.t.56.

19:00 - 11:30
11:30

.,.....,~~

Beginning

-~ N

TUESDAY

p...._•..,.~MIJI..allloltklltor

Record Request Night

""IM£0 Pti;~

So6ttr- ........ ,.. •

ICI(l,

__,. .. """ao,,e,.._•.,..,._,....
-IWCI!d"

---·-·"" ·...

H..tt-. iad loor ~d e
wilt. .....
P01.UIH
STUOB'HT
...... 1030

•

..-i' ""' ..._

CI.RCIE K ME.IT'INC t CI:JO ,....._April n , £e
p.a-- ...... ,..... ftoor-el tf.-n-•. ~..,.

•

•"Pf'l•

.klnltla:Je.ell:l.

eE0A00M

AP~oft'T'Vi:NT, 2D l'f*lvl_.
li!Oott JI~SC. C~.,.,..t_...,~ot

R')Uft

lWOr:DCJA~AJ'TS..W'*'tJ~

'"tty ·~!'ItO. ~.OOP'" ~~~~...... •'lllh. .

GRAT EFUL DEAD MUSIC

.kiM 1. C411.t.»&gt;CCU.

un c:HESScwa ,..._:;;;;a:;; •'ntwtdlu
.,Die~~Mdorl,.._...,._,
u ... ~

Ql-60rl0,. AJb, IIH4Al.

... ,...,R+K~ 'f--tO;..a,

'l'llln..I-1,Bu ffalo uo-~

.....

~~~:.~=.F:!!I:U&amp;.tw~M~.•t

..•

pl•~lng

ftU~lAN CLUB M£8'T1NO &amp;. l!fOVIB.
~... W..... AJI"((: .... ~I~ ......

QI'Pit.. ~lllrM.Jt;~Nt•t..

OtfE ' JlOAOOM AfiAR1MlN'f-;'a'"i.i'iQ.
fum..,_,
ll'hf!O ~ ~ , , . .

MAX CREEK

u.
..........

NOvra. Am &amp;...LiltTUU'li

~.

..l.&amp;tlt

Wrangler RKords '
recording artlsla

W......)". A.,nl11ae.J,.._iiiH~JOI .

a- •a.-. HaiL

AWHEMT CJiliiPUI :S beO.fqo,IO'tl ..&lt;&gt;.PI~

LIVE ROCK

LIAGUB

a.-.. fl.a. AC. a-u- .at ...

·ALMtA l.A)(JIDA Dtti.TA

6lWf33 o.r.. a.Ms ..,~

• Comlffg This Thursday:

~A.Jt..J.Ii_,.. . . . .,......
fJ.OYPTION OIA.D ITUDI"Itrl- AS&amp;Jf.

'M.2 1Mt~~Y ~ ).4

hlmiiMO _,.. Ia fMI J""'JI/II:Jallel
AIIIQ'*- ~ll, Wil~ • ' - otlf.,..,
~

SAACI-Slll4ttM Atnll..•• e l A•flf1&lt;:• •

.....

"'

~. ~ ~.,~

~tf ,...,.,. Cllln~ Cow!MQ:t, Mlt -.ld
c.tMu•• ~. ~ cralll. f'!O'~ IICflrllo

Ho Loud Mu-'"

11JIMI._..IJI.o!C.WcntW.I.ItiiM

-~

••J. ,...,,

- w. a. ,_... ,_

-Ak •............au. ...........
~~·~~

J6.).!00,~'**'01Q&amp;... IO

FREE" POPCORN

...........
..,....., ...........................
.............
..__....,.

. . .......

Ai,

lUOWtQ c pliii:C
lt.lt ,.,,..
l'T.iC);,.fl\aol, ~, . . ~-~~
IIIOt!Q..._, sm.oa C...&amp;ll'·~•""o.....

MONDAY

POLITICA-l.
ICIIHCI
IN
CHiffA-a.....-.......,, o\id l'f.-s,....tiH
lkllb' KilL " • ret... hi eM-all, W•F, N ,._

0

'tv'"

ownt." OAU COHDO lor...._ l......._.

WMpped CHam Orln~~

....

fOil ONLY N.DO .&amp;a.

OHE ROuND 1,.,. TJCUT •Y'fii~Mn' US.
8qa o!ltlf. e.P "-'w, l31..t$l1..-

Cllfs r uton

..... ~.rcw..........,.,
~ J l c..- tw. r.
~ ca1 t,c. .me.. ONI6C w..-. M
~

FURNt&amp;H£0 f"Qblt «'EDftOOtrf •111art....m
.uM&amp;C...rw. ht. 1m. &amp;25-'P'l1G.W·1'f11,

BUFP: VfOWF.NS RUOBY PRACTICE.,,.._

.

iuRHISH!:D ~~ .OWCI"'IW W-'"'
MSC. lHM. ~b' SSIICIOtWt. Ho !*a Oi!O,OO
~!A, II'JIC~ tiK.ftiC. ~...... Jwl• t
tW«)Ic..lAf·UOQ

r ~ ~~t:. ~'': =
AVTC*O'ftvt:

A'i,A.1~8lf.IUNlliT. ~I&gt; .. ~'PI

01,._01'YOn~to~IOlM«i7':5 uL

UU~&lt;.B.Of!SN Ul~ UUn...s.y •t-i ; i bo

"'""-ltlidWIC, ~l

\!I

_.....

---·

BAII,..D' tfEWfTT AREA. J .

._.OOfft ....,

·~tO"**.Wtt ..,, .,totSC.~

SUMMER JOI)IS-11( THE SUN!

C~ • MaftiO!'fll..-twm.~OOM

10 IWSC. 3 D101001n '"'~co c...a..

Surprise Lake Camp

. FOUA. 8£D"OQU ,URHISHEO

•••tot. •

~fOCIII!',.,.vtlll... tltripiMine.~.,_.,
lil'"*'-1• atuollllt .,.....d NO Pf'IJ- P~
JDl.OQ.ISl•141'0. 1.120414 ~

---

GENERAL COUNSELORS AND SPECIALISTS

'

.W•t~.:~.::~::; ~=,:..~~z::mlno

... -~
EARN COLLE&lt;iE
CREDIT
whUe worldllQ at camp

~

~--

~

aNt

_____
............

.,,.....

ttt;J fORO

R:&gt;URil.DfltQC)MfU~"N.....,;~tll'll..

........ c.r.,... DIO', .....~.,..,• •

"74 CANAAQ. J11JS. ,_... ~. 1tM """"'-

9DOCI , ... ,, ~a36:l7l~,t.NG II.,._, AaJO, 4qt, 4 . . . .I'UI ..
............. UIIIIl.~hcw.wldlfll..nor

,n. •"- uo

oooo
....

ntB DAWN' Or rt.AN&amp;'tAil\" ..........._..,

~~.MOO, c.-,..1Q.~~o•

~

.... .......
.._...,

it
10

OI..DStlt0811.-~ •IC*f ~:IIIJOn.

fi,QI

t.,.n.....w. .-.....Jr-o'\..-lt.4M4p.a.. ount:R u, tt,ooo, v,a.c..., uJc.wtaaot
• ....,.. H.a."-..-w~...s fJ.oU,,,A.frol' ..... ~ ur,1'IJI'l.
•

1'0 H,\¥'1: AHD NAVE HOi'~ ........

... t....n. ....

,~

..............

f'OilUU~....-r

FOR &amp;ALE-1411 CiUf'TII\ fOOl ~-

Vtn'~CIIII

.awse. u,,..u.-,v.

~~---·~·-"'''"'No

....... ...,..,_eM ..... .a..-.....,

~

--

t..I$80H-....,.,rut,cr...;r;a~.J ~

'"'*•

c.o. ...

a;;;o;l

o.o or Yw" .....SC.

'"''· tve~ti,J•"' • ~'~dJ,

lltUSTAHO MAQI '""'"' .......
.,000 Of . . . . ot,.,

OOMif~, c.~~

W~T£0 to , . to.

" " ' l ,.., .. . ... u»,,O ...... Ortd .,.....,. ••

.

.:.~:..- """' a!&amp;CWI!el~

~-

P[A:SI()H

,_,..,lo!Siot.VWt.lly. ~. e.N

Oirlf•rr t.e-. A,. Obs..-wd

':;..~:-;,:~::~~
..•.,
.. ...-...w.a.u,.......,..,

..-.s.

50H~Y VIIQOUS ~f ROfiOOM ~
tor ~ JMO.IIIf., 10 I'MMI,IQidt,

e»aiOMt~IOt

bMt...,, ,..

....~ ..

LM,.J~ 1at.a-"-lw:IMSC,It1·1'11•~

._.llafW!i, naw·t,.cs.oor•-s.,....~...,..._.

Contact: C.fOI Seigel 110 5th Awe. N.Y.}N.Y. 10011
Phone: (212) 924-3131

UUAJI MONDAY t UI ru.M 'h u..._ Ulli
" . .. , ...... , ..... ... ~ ...... . tt

FIVE AND TtfAU 8lOAOC)u

tfVOiflb fft.....N.UI at•1a
tuf'"F SlAT(, 3 '*1: ..llot. Nty, . . . . ,.,._,

'

=~r=.:..~~~:..o::
. . . . . ~..;a .. ~ -. ........

...,...,

tpWt~l

1.:a

.moot ,..,. tto....
C""'CWOI\ ~caltl7. .l.
ue AREA. 1-o o.o~ -."""""""' ..,..,._

member agency of the Federation of
Jewish Philanthropies

Milllaetu.--. •

.

'

~ c:us!OII\.

lton

e8o)'~b.,ca11Ant3t .. 135

1~1

...........
........ __.._. "---.,..,...
a.x..

E.ngllall MWF 2 · a:OO 3 ~~. R~. No. 432513

,,.,_,..,, studr 4324N, Time ettd
place to be erienged 1 . 1 cr.

Soccw

~~,.::.~~~

Communlcallre Competeflce Itt JepaneH ettd

JAPANESE 499

Ia

..,.S i fii"K)flSSC)NAL

vtcw

'I.

.... IMOiJ, .... , .......
L&amp;CTVal: • . . . . . _ ' - - .... USA_,

.,. ,, .~J

a-.... TAP( DECK "" ..... QtM

5CU84l....,l
Er\C;!!Jl'..J7"'-

£71~

w.......,~ a.u. +-t,

r -cove.. .,.

!:';".!:'~~=.::. ---""-

10 ,YOU. INUO"Y TA I L1&gt;10f Y•ur

H .. ··~~ .... W. ).IL t-,lt• ..._ . . . A1-.

.s.t o~~

~...~c.-~~~W~Ma....atO.. .....,._

~=v::.::!~~~

. . . . . . . . ..........., .. ..._lt..... K•"-1
~ a.. Mlln'Aa .,...., .......,_ .,..

JAPANES .fOO

JAPANESE 496
Toplce In' J•p•n•s• Langueg• e_n d Cullu,.. MWF
3:30 · 4:30 S.4 cr. R~. No. 43Z50.f

LOIIl

~

*ll.UU. 1tiu.1 QWtt1.

A

J•panese f cr. IIWF 11:30 · 12:SO

-~~

~--- ~

r...a.l&amp;rl l i &amp;lcllr.lll.c.t. .... ._... ....., ....

~---'*v.ttprt ..

JAPANESE 103
tnterm~ir,

w•

)0 -

I C. PUI&amp;H1"8 "'CCNOO&amp;D"'"' Erir ~•

Second S.ss/on: (June 28 : Aug. 6)
JapanHe 101 No. 452471 · (elamentert) 4 cr.
M lo F t:1S • 10:SS, 1f Beld'l · Prof. Mlchll
Third Session: (July 12 . Aug. 20)
Jep•n•.. 102 No. 452039 (elemenlefY) of cr.
M to F 11:20 - 1 /Iff!, 20! Clemens . Prot. Mlchll

Afril ......ld

u.aa,,.•.,..........._

- - ...

HOUtl' IOiliiM'f

~ ltHO

FM

, .....

If:~. wotaC.,

ell

IS1.aatafltlil...,.,
A~FACU\'fTliOOIIIQOI'~ ..l
ll,oV~~~toa.__.1., 1ior_...,..,., ,.....

ctl! t~I«IOJfl 2~~WPf.f
~ 'tllell \WI ba.cmlnt t...,._ti'MII at

WAlK TO cwuus. i

0101 ....~ dt!W\0 fOOI'Il,

...., '" .... ~'"" "'"'"IIMd. .... ...

..;;::;..,,. . . ._

~~~··::·:.:.,;;:'"~-=;;;-=

If\.,..

---

~ Dl.._t ~ .Jiollty lw"'IIIMd.
10 ....
,~

mtlM

_,·_,......,'

M ......,g o.••tt~C»
c.ll .... a&lt;~ytlmillo.
•

�~Itt. I XIIUXI

Ut liRe ,..,, t-.10
IQUIIIADOI!'SAW'IJI..Akl••t~,Mt ... . -

1•

~ . uewn

~A..,"""NN(t

........._. .....
._.., ......
•·ttM.
......
..,_.....,._......
,_,.. ...... ...,
.............
....
..............
......
~

PCIId&gt;..,.ci'"WI

~---

---

~-~~
~~-~

. . . . . . . . . . . ,--»41

i(iiji"'ii~~~~w...~

NCi

ou.ta fUfiiiN4Ik(0

N)C)M ....

~

.,,_,..,..., .. . .

fWO-",_ff'&amp;ukmOtlW.trlfl(O

¥lo

~

...................
""...
..~'""'*........................
ut•••
......nfOf'~A-IIo't .......... .....

.......

..-ac: =--.. .........

~

.............

~---UG ....... t.-....ttw

..""" W'Ue·...~

..... ~~. ~

tt.~wc•WSt75 ._...,&amp;,,.

"'M': W(.Q,

f"'l'(-o£~T

tLILif.Cl• 0or ....,_,.

.._.~tttdtr:lfU......_........,.

~~~

...........

~

.......-a. l...... .....

.....-u ...._.... ....

~~~·,cat

·-

--

...TYNT-,........,;...,.
..............................._..,
,....

. , ..~,................. .._.......

(l(fll:'"'""''"'
....
1.#,. ...... ~* .....
:::.MOl..::-'~~~
.,/

-·~

1tf01&gt;

............

,._.._ua..,.._,.,,_,
,........-.~-~

,._..._...:: :~:;.-=

_.

~I:U-4tSI

....MoN-• .;...,_-,.-.;.... .......
,.._,_.._~ f,_., &amp;Jl.tW

r~Lt~~;::·:rto': ~ =::~~':~~--

'•••••••••••••oooooooo o

u.

~~--·..,...~

*.... ....

M!fO'.-.. .........,., ....,.. .nM1JC.
1011401!

cP IOff!IIOf•¥'1•

HIC( 0t0UU
N:IA....,.,_,III'f"*"'ll*'•'._,
..-.sc.
ur 1Jill&amp;_ a»-411

~ ...-..

1'110 Aooe..s •

....~

l..ltOOA Af't

: TRAVEL HOUSE : ~~~~~ .,..,~. h4to••

..

~~~w:~ -=~ l rl

:

Of WMt tm Ntw Yotk lnc.

:

•

REPRESENTING :

•

•

• BuaJGr•rtto""d

! . •• --;:~:·••c:;;.lc
! • C•t Rentela • Hotel
:

•

Arr,..,.,Hov,.• ..,..,...,.,.

:

#otv-fiMt,.,~IMfttn

•

COMES FIRST!

:

~~ --£ -.......,.,.

•

:

~.._...,nt.t»tDI
rA.Hl ASTteO.O.Ct• ~ au.-GOIJI ,..,..,

:

,..,_~~~ul.-

:,.m:.._:~,tor

:

•

sJo&lt;il--•--•i...,.,_
·~,...~~ .....,:w-""

Amherlt

:

M:JC)w

•

835·2141

0

. . . ""~"

: •

: 4430 Bailey Ave. :
•

'*""' ,___..

:

: =~::.:::-

Tkk•t Agent
• Youth HOttel Agenta"

:

JuM tit Awt JOt/'1

=:!;!=T!, :;:,'~0,.:.~ ~:.;;:
~ :-n&amp;;,~~::..'- ~ ~. .,. . u•

•

:

n.... • ,. •JII• c....,.. ,. ow""*" •

°

1'0 ,...,..., _.

::'!'!,~·:;:-,:~.-.:-·~
FOR Wan .,. ..._., ..,..
•o•llf'lents

fat/'1•00""

o'IC. ON¥
l •o IWI+nwt•~~o

••u•c•. '''"'''•

1 1~'1.6». .7

hOifl

t • I'IOin

DH1,,.,, ...

rwo ·si.let.lTTEitS w.vnl'o ...,

fiOu.eM~I~iPM'•.-dHSC.u;tii)6.Ut'MO"

~~~;;::;~~·o:::.::.;:_c:.~~~10• ~iflP-'ffl~tNt.
TWO AOOt!IS tl\ '""' I *lOft . . lfl't!'ll, UMIO!\
M~Ma..n

a.,.ow•tiH~bi~I ... W:»ftt'

1 112"

:;z:.t_IWA

lOi ~·OM."""
rM«-•. Jvflft to AIIOI(ll M0

·- ----

'*"'

~....

=..~.:~~ =-~~. G~:Mt'-tfl*'-ta--IDPINWIMHWUY.Nt
..Mf'l
• ._ PS
~vrMoOft•Oflrc-• • MI ~

.,.,.'-",_

~MATIWAN'1lD
WIU.t~lUSUoUfl! WloHTl.O

fOI..ctl,....t-*....-.,. . to.,_........,~

......, Qaptyftwlfr N-.1,...P'OWOI1Mll.,_

Qtd..,.._Pd J

~ ~ o1 ~...,.,..,MOl

=-~ ':::f!::r':. :~ =~iOMM~• w. _,.... rw
P(AAL.-.:;u l'OW ~ ,...., . . . . . . . . ,,_
tCJU15HAA tU , . . ..,.,. ..-;;:;;:. , . . •

....._....,...-,we..__.._.,.,."

............
c,.,... """""' ....
su·uo

AOOWMATf

..,...
eo.~,

';.'.;.'';.;";..'..
;.•;;;·--··:~......:.··· t

'1.-AWTlO

f•O Oe3•oO•

~

--·~
c...- .~oM

ut..-.1.~-m'*

po.A111o1

...,urlt~toC0....,1r\

f.V

.._.,_

r..-.r••Me:OII'Ito-o~Cft...,Pif......,._

..... u.

fOiot'l~.l"" u...~

o.rtt

OUIU NON iMOKING MAU "'"H:I 10

a-'""•
"'•""""0 l MJo~ ,.., tO""'" ..,.~.._
IOYSCWJOII
ORAOrP'AQ MA Ll 10 .,.,....,

'No:.•W~

IA'.)IOOM ...,, l ""'"'~•
i 115t!lou• RIGI\ Il-4111,

••+•
..JG
•

tot.lll

Cl(.;u.,

FIC.SPON~Ol[

latko

1110

.......

cw..l,

bl

f'OIIo

------------------cI
a summer lulldtn 1
I
bp - -- 1
..,_
I
C041&lt;~o.r-lyM-. -:1..--- I

Pjeaw _,.,

o~
-_...

fiiiNTING AND COP'f1110 CliiTERS

.....ot~"'Q Ptol••~l IIICI!III~ 110 ~ ·j~t•
loho~UII)\II.,.Ilbfa.o4 10~1\ '"'t'IOMII"

6•otoom "'"'"''"''"•o

SUPER FAST PRINTING

$111•1 C•""""'•
WIQ11111.111teo-. , • . _. OtoiiOIL "-" .,.,, 01\
0ur1100 s.uopa.., tJI~IItt
C~._.e JOI.tO
L't"lffCMHI'I I\Oww Oft L•\~ «;oi"'P!~III~
~~ ~ UIIWI-d lJO' Uti IJI ..
Of
CJI ..))D

"OUSU&amp;ATE WANilD It

*
...r.., s.aoo ........_.,..,ZI.._,

QUICK COPY
• ttA.GWftC 5i011fl

• IIIUie(a I

CAi£.50Jl" U~M , ...............
~

fr.Mttl'!t
tr.££D(O tO COWJI\Ul ..,_ . - -

,we;

~~l~PCM+o~Cioob..,... ........

c..

.....,.&amp;ltf.llt ~UI-.f.rtl
iotOU$014Tl WA.N110 t INJr..- H1

....

....u......, '"'.,...,...,.,.

.,.

01 . . . , _

•t~

OHi ...00..
liWOII ,_.,.,,

w ..

--""*SC.tt-.J
..,• ..,.., ..,. . . . . ,..

"'lOft ..,.

'"'"ot.l'lolll

w•Nno AOO~MAtl.
•ot...l36...ct

Wfr!QIIell• J

M~t ... lom~,.

~WO!OOf!t

FiMAI.( GAAO., I'IOn..moi;'t, d Wie:: - ,
M:.tfOOftl hllfl~,t06•. ~

. ....

R()()t,IIWA.Tt W~HllD

..

h~ttwW:t lOtIMWola
) -~­
0'11,,

~+'!Wnl, ,...,~SC.~IhQ.

~· ·~~

,.~

~W"fu

Nn::Dl.'OJ

~

. , -,

,_,fti......_ WDtMG. ••

tiN. . . . . . ~WC.
-:»&gt;ft . . . . . .. . t.21' . .

~

t111-"1. . . . .1. . . .
F£ti'AU - G.RAO SfU0(N1 to iCNI'ItMot•
~ l w lOt .-.:IC IV AoM It~..

UM:JI~

.......

·Wl,..
............ ,.,., ..........
""...,,.....,..
........
• OfY'I\.4H.I

IWI1Anotf&amp;

--

FEMALE TO CIOIItiiii\.ITt J .,.,.... ..... W..
........,.,. ' - MIWIC. ~......

.,,,Oil

.

JUt . . . . .

1&amp;1'1 ............

AVAJ\AIU "' )
en
.NH·OK Cat! Uooft

132 l'eil cw OM WOI'N

T&amp;.W$

•U""PHUOS

JOf \IICK-Gfl.fiUOOF·Y~ 1AHIII

tHl L.sAa"WA MAH "'-4 ""-' ~00 '"o• v

•

""'""""' .........,c
Wl8ottf'. PARlt(SII I!IW!ttai M+r 6L.OQOII,Utl
...._, _.lt.. IOP-111
N[W iAA, OAliHG IQI a&gt;Oif~ 11 to 10 ft"
~l·Moatlo . . . ~CK-, CliOOM ""'""' ~· ,._,

eNO!l~tJolftllli!ICwOtl'lt••1-ot0e24
~"'
S~l 10.._ 0 !'It1101 Uft•O&lt;II ,.~
CNoP.t.,.M&gt;OL
~

-L-IfF'

w•""

~

..:~wu.. .

tl\ltc..-.ottP~t-'CI

c;;6o $

KIHGDO¥-"••
....,....,_...,_..,...-w.t _.....
.. "-» 1•-.q

...... -"""""

llfLSIVCfll+UW•.._•,_ .. ,..,...,_,_.. ....

....~~......,
1,.... .~ 0111

102 SP£ lfJ!.

SUil.iftfR WAHTIO ... '"'-- ,..,.,.,.,;,
IIOIIM-~~"""'M14 1&gt; ttaocll•"""""'
a.t&amp;COII~ ~ ......tKIW.
131 .. 1»
WAHilD-5Uil.Otl,_ IQf
4111
.,,,.. ~ """"'Yi&amp;atOI'MtnMMI• • .,. .• ....,

,...,..July ..

~110M M..,. .,,.... """' , ••_..,._ C.ll
~.! ...........~

.' INTERESTED .IN
BECOMING
. ·A STUDENT
.
·PARALEGAL?
-Grqup lega'l services will holiJ
an informational meeting for
interested students for the
1 ~82-83 academic y~ar

t.Q.ofrl . .....
~MJOII . . . . . . QSIIO)Wf ........ .....

*'01\t . .

OOI'e'i.P~

ll'ft(.,W£.0$ 6 Of-"'T$1 ....... (,....,. ~ "
... "'

~..... . , ...............\lllool..... ,

..,..._~2'1UtfftiMKivt ~....... H.a.! AIMIWlol
~~MIM. . . . . CM . . IIW

MCI)I lfllpoliMI 201&amp;•~1.11. . 0' ~1oM

~

fiJOf 0 ,0.(0

•

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28
. ·4:00 P'M
(\_267 CAPEN
Refreshmerzts!

----'------------ ~-~........ -

-o..-·- ··11

�backpage; sports

I

•

SMHO JNUi eu-tCIIPiftld t,_ bOr"te ....an~~ ~ COICI .

•Indy ah~ l iter ...... of ~~ ot tnOU'* MIYN. They $Clll'l
lht OOU~ ~A I M N •toara P""'"* Eegtn. · ~ thl tQ'l Ol'me ~
~·hl ~ gMWt

•

'

-

Bulls finally op~n
home season with
doubleheader split
aga~nst Niagara
By J ON M. OIAJ'
$pons Editor
be UB mea's basdlalJ
team opened their
home season Friday
afternoon and proceeded to
split a doubleheader with
Nia,ara University, winning
the opener 6-2, but dropping
the niaht e~p 3·2.
In the openina. pm&lt;:, UB
feU behind early as Niagara's
Joe Paitore led orr with a
walk orr pitcher Mike Powen,
stole second and advanced to
third ,.hco catcher Dou1
OIS60&lt;1 misjudged a pop up.
Putore thco =re on Mark
Gabriel's sacrifice ny to riJht.
UB took the lead in the
bottom or the thi{d as Grea
Miller and John Gallagher
scored on Peter Hammer's
triple.
Niaraaa dosed the lead to
l ·2, on Lany Klock's homerun
over the ri&amp;)urtdd rcoee, but
• Po,.ers closed the door on the
Purple EaaJc:s the rat or the

T

way.
" I had a tou&amp;lt day.''

Powers said. ''My control was
orr and I was behind on every
bauer, but the dereose behind
me pla)'td reaDy well." UB
made four doubk plays in the
aame.
I n the bouom halr or the
founh, UB extended its lea~ to
5·2 as Reubfn Pettiford drove
In Paul Mary and Dan Radly
with his deep double to ri&amp;htcenter field.
UB added an extra run ill
the rouo.. ina innlq and Pete
Hammer! scored on Olsson's
double. Hammer! finished the
pme ao&lt;n&amp; three fO( lhree
with three RBI's aRCI one run
S(l()red.
" Pete had a super game.''
said UB assistant Coach Jerry
Scarcella . "His bat was the
key in the game."
· The second·came did not ao
IS well for the Bulls as they
were bafned by Niacara
pitcher Tony Dc:an 's orrspeed
pitcha.
''It was a 1~ loss,"
Scal'l:dla said. 1 ' We had four
solid line drivca ill the pme,

and thex made s\Jper plays on
them. The break$ just didn't
&amp;0 OUT way."
Th~ los.s was C$pccially
disappointing as UB pitcher
Pete Dudek pvc up only,)ix
hits .,hile walking non~.
"Peter pitched a super
aame," Scarcella said. "He's a
real bauler, and~t was a
shame that h~ lost that way.
He has really pitched well for
U$$0far:•
Niapra took the early lead
IS Mark Cabrid led o(f with a
doubk to right ~tn&lt;l ..
knocked in by StCYe Sachdi IH
h~ sinaled up the middle. After
Past~ popped up, Mau
Jaoob ripped a double to score
Sac:heli.
·
UB rouaht baek and cut ~e
lead in half as Dan Radley
sinaled to knock in Olsson
after the catcher had doUbled.
But Niapra stretched the lead
to l-1 as Mike Dan{a doubled
to" ri&amp;ht and sooted on Jim
Undoer's sinak to ri&amp;)tt.
UB was stined the re11 or
the v.ay by Dean, until the /
bouom or the sevtoth when

n--

a la.st-&lt;lltch dfon to
sal•••• ~ victorrW ith one out, pinch hitl&lt;r
Tony Stanynski doubled to
center. _John Mallison lined a
shot to shortstop Mark Cabrid
who tried to double up the
runner but his tOSS was errant.
Starzynksi scored on the
ovcnhrow but the game ended
IH Dean struck out Olsson for
the final out. The win
improved Niaa&amp;ra 's record to 1
dismal 2-14. UB is S-10.
" We havt:,.had some bad
breaks thls .year.'' Niaa.:'"!
Coach Crank Badolato said.
"But we put it IO&amp;ethcr in the
second game. I have to aive a
lot of credit to Dean . He hM
pitched super so far this year,
and he hasn't gotten the .
supp(,n as he did today."
As a temporary coach for
Ray Borowicz, Scar«Ua has
assumed run coachina duties
until Borowicz can retum.
Boro,.ict has take11 lea•e&lt;due
to illness in the family.
"I've eojoyed it so far,"
Sceretila said. Hft's a new
e~~,pericoce. The players hav~

reacted very well to my style,
and things seem to be aoina
v.:ell.u
As actina coach. ScareeUa
will race the preuure or a
schedule that includes I 0
aames in six days.
• "Believe me, that can lire
you," Scarcella said. "Not
only i~ it tough on the body,
but it's tough to keep 1
staning rotation Intact."
Rainouts have forced the Bulls
to play such a riaorous
schedllk.
'*Btn overall. we have some
fine Ulent on this dub !hat •
can adjust to this. The pitchina
that we have is very strong and
very promisina. They are
future on this club," Scarcella
added.
BULL BITS: Power$ upped hls
recored to 3·1 with his victory
in the openin&amp; pme. Bulls .,ill
next focc CaniJlus at War
Memorial this afternoon and
COllie home tomorrow 10 r~~ee
Buffalo State, and theh
Wednesday will plly Pmn
State apin at home. All pmes
are 11 I p.m .

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467412">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467390">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467391">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467392">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467393">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467394">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467395">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467396">
                <text>1982-04-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467398">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467399">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467400">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467401">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467402">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467403">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n80_19820426</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467404">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467405">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467406">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467407">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467408">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467409">
                <text>v32n80</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467410">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467411">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875885">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89460" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66621">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0d1f9170a5144e3d9663761ce2a4ec43.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8a009f2f82d473c04fac815e06da3580</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717339">
                    <text>�..

UUAB Coffeehouse
proudly prese nts -

The Hot Acoustic Blues and
Harmonica -of

Geoff Bartley
~~

Saturday, April 24
at 8:30pm
HARRIMAN LOUNGE
Main Street Campus
Enjoy Bur, Wine and JOc Wings along with
on intimate coffeehouse atmosphere!,

TICKETS:
$2.00 Advance - $2.50 Day of show
ava ilable at UB Harriman Tk:ket Office

1st KEG OF BEER

·~~AP.D
7DOHE.IHC.

..,....--..--

IS FREE!

�clrc:u,t, Aging Philip joined up w ith

t,.

some unlikely oomr~• to lorm .
ma...rouo Chill Willi a nd '""
Red Hot PtPI*O. r - LPo W..e

B

, • . _, KIIIQO ~,. Robot llllytl&gt;m
and Bonpc&gt;$ O¥et Botham tond if
anyone CO&lt;IId gtt me a cooy of
th•.se. I ~vt I litUe bfOl,_, worth

tfora you read anoth&lt;lt

-d

elite~,,.

twn.. ,If it's
noon Of so, t~usue out to

banttmg-tte·a preuy hlttO)t
around '"" opanmanl) Brntung
up was hard to do1 but most ot the
Willies \lien I on 10 fame as Stilt
Aeeofcts" c:otlfte, whUe Otd Phtup
beCame an SF tetldent.
Em1gra11ng back to the USA.
Sn.a~eftnger was ttldy tor hla old
mates, The Rtlldents. end anothef
chalionge: expancllng the
independ&amp;nt recording label Aatph
into ' " tntlellrucUble world power.
Tile operatton began wltn a
slngte, ..The Spar• c/W ·Smell~ •
TongUM. buill IO'IWitd$ the debut
llbum, Ch11111utg Hide$ 1111 Sound
With 11S IWO dance p.artollr ()9uses.

FouncH&lt;'$ P1ualmme&lt;ttatoty (that
htlte square outJtde Woldm.Jn
Thtalfl on the Sl)ine). end gtve 1
hsttn to UlJAB·a most attvent1.rrou$
muate•l oftonng ot tne
year-Snakeflng 1r
II you'vo never heard ol
e Sn•koflnger (and you won' t on the
ra::Sto}. then 11'&amp; 1une you scaned.
Of cou,se. Snakelinger wasn't
bOm like th41. HIS mom Hked h•m
Pt-ulip Llltlman. That was .n
Loneon Some twenty odU years
later on a typ•c:at tiaUoweeo ntght
1n San Frencjsco, Snaketi"Qef"
WII born to ahe collabOrative
e• !:*lmtnlll mu" ot TN
~Is But we·te aJ'lNd or
oursetves, Mfe.
In btt-..n lqnOOn anti SF.
)'ovng Pn.. •o ~~ arou.ntl wnh·au
10f11 Ollk1I•SI't A. n 8 bli.ntts.
li\aung pub c'lO'•• with the
Rothn9 Ycw·kno-..,.....,r-o·s and the
Yard Thtf\01. am~g ofh4rs.
II wuthe mystetiOIJS N .
Senaoa, 1 Bavanan, who e• poseo
Vouoo Pn1t1p to Ca!Uorma·s
undotg1ound r6ck world. tt was
•ometn!ng thaf v.oulel change the
course ol tJ'Io WOfld, man)' have
argued.
AnyWI)', back on tne Londoo

»•

INH c:ton"' QfVI me lh«S
• ...,.,,.l,...,ngot

P

&lt;eggH" OM

Roben Marley Is dtad, and If you
bettoYe •n tegeodttn.n Without
dout&gt;l ne ' ' ont And no one.
metuchn; Peter Tosh and locus
Hibbllll, wUI htr want to lry 10 1111
tnoa.e shoea.
Both Tosh entl Toots deserve
thefr antstlc heedom, wtthout the
abus.ivo press or radto (Or whoevo'
ts $Urchlng tor Matlay·a
succes-SOf) PuSIIng the neellhy

cafeets ot eacn Pet., Tosh

:Jtsplay&amp;d hll wonaerous suengH'I
tast Septembef '" Meq,y Fau.

No"' •fa Fredetlek ·•toOls ..
Htbbetf.s turn
Th•s Sun:SI) tht: 25th. tn Ctar"
Gym, ToolS lf'ltl I,..,.IYIIIS ,tnlf
gtve UB some mucn n~ I·Tal
rn lf'le fatm Ol reggae mUSIC. Gee
on )'OU' oanc::tn· shOes en:;t pte~••

r-...
\...

\...u

~o!/•
~

• •.,.:)
~~·

,.:)(1}~
~j

\..-:q L.
~

~

t7 ~

~~~--~~
Pinned
on t'llm. Sna.keflngor Isn' t
out to proaon to ttte ·conveuecs,· as
tt'ley s.ay. but to teach a s man~
folk 11 POSs•b.. *•lh a most
mooem ot mus•cal seaJOI"i'-'IP"
Sot :ton 1 ''"'' m,. 'lrOf:J l()f 11
~t qo.n 0~1 IO I hit wretChed
AmMtst Camput an:J h we lo.: a
te..w moments It won 1 hurt you

'-'r t1

~o

~00
r

~

~~ ~~

to sw,flg tow
A lillie hunory In JamaiCa a
t960s. Too11 hnktd up w•tn
Jtoy MatrHII Inti Raleigh Gofdon
to IOfm 1 nymn.fut pr~tttng botl)l
caueo the Vtl..•ng!. Thts Ktngston

\...~

f"'')'

~/)cl
.,

vocal 1,.0 soon btcame knowa as
the May1a1s and teo much ol
Jamaican I)OPUIII muSic through
I he raucous s~o. a, cooter •OC-k·
steady. anti eventual teggae lotmt
w11n nus ltke " Monkey Man,"
"PeepinO Tom·· and · Monke., Gut.
l•"e many feQQie singlfS, loots
llas drawn tOOlS ltom A~1can
sot~t force Ot•s ~thng anct Ana
ma$~tr

·r.,. Mode4 ' and ' KtlltM Great

lb....,..' ana t"-n PfOQIISMd Wtth
1910·• Gf'HftM P'o$1ur.,, ¥rhich
may be IN gttltest Ralt&gt;h reccxo
ot ~• hme twhi+Cft •s U)'mg • tot.
buGOy) Now, ""'' must df9Kt hlS
M't¥Ht C:hiPter, Allnu•l ol Errors.
before tM ComrrtUnlsiS take ove:r.
Snl.kthno-ts musk: oettes
categoues. delotmlng/tljtc'lmg the
naturar· sttuctutta of rock, bJues
ano Jal.l: and embracing more
ew:ptoratory OO~Itaions whore •the
wroflg notes are right.' H•s
ao•tated tangoflls on gull era and
lttatmet'!fS cannot De eaJlly
8'kl)tessed by ov• earthling to.rms.
but by Jo.,t. tt tStl 1 1v1nt g1rde, or

Sam Cooke. But n's a

~~'~'"'' anactwnent I hit goee
M)'OC'IIO mere •nil~ You can

leeltne

stteng ~

ol \"CCIUI presence

~ TootS ..ngs n•s CIKSM:
·'Pressure Dfop·· 01 • Tttnt loU&lt;Qh;
OOth from ti73·s FurtAy Kft'lglton
Tne man lflu~HIItl •· tll1~ted
reggae Wrote 1 song ClUed 'Oo
liM! Raggoy' tn liMI- t don't
rem&amp;mDer when 1t wa.s, but I wrote
•t enyway. II 'a Hut.
JUSt
mean comtn• hom tne peol)le.
Everyooy t'lng 1nat people u110 frko
lood; wo just put music to fl and.
mek a dance out ol It, y'know. 1
woui::S say that regg1e come hom
the tOOl&amp; ot the reggae that 11 tM
g,.tto When )'Ou aoy taggat. you
me.an regul•r. ma)or,ty. And When
you s.ay Utggee It ~ 1)0\'efty.
sufltrong, Rastafari, ...tythlng

1ney ~.;&amp; bHn recent I)' aUooowng
TOOlS an:ltne MIVIIIt on lOUt.
F1nlft)' Yet rldtO iS tgnorlnl ot
the tact tnat Human SN•tcnboard
IS al1'1,;8 anti weU and mektng
lnCIOdlb•t mUSIC: {but Isn't

Rtoo••

$yntttcatod Ameucan tatfto totall)'
Ql)hvtOuS 10 anything thlt hls.n'l
oeen s11mpeo ··supetttat'"
anywa)'7).
So they-ve ooen pour1ng 11 on
· They Is Bob Plotter
tQUII&amp;IIVOCAIIJ. Myrne MtfCIJtln
tfarllsa Otgo"ll)lanoNocaJs)
Ron .,..., (drums) T"-Y'•t hnally
•ecru,te-::s • ba1.1111 lnty're happy
.-.tn. Ste'~~t C.&amp;abu.a and u·a away
•• go to conquer thlt veat fllnas

-ie

'"d

Gheno. II'S musk: lrom the rebel&amp;.
who don'l,..,. IO!Iatlhey
wont." (ftOm R~n Bloodlmoa)

tn ""' mi&lt;l.fiOo Toots dtd oomo •
ltme. and OUI Olttt.e m.....-y tOM
lolonstty: "S&lt;-48, That'e My
Numttet.. may be his most gupp+ng
tale so 111. ctMcnbing a
..c:umtnars"' potnt of \'"-w A
Sl)mtect verstbn t.wlats 0(1 1880s'
Live 11 H•mmMamfth P•t•la, thefr
h1storlc:al 24 hOur gtg·to•&amp;nops LP.
An l&lt;ey sollnd Indeed
The Maytals, In their 20 ye1ra ol
incen•nt touring, have com•
th1ough Bullllo at teast twice that
I know of: onc&lt;o opening lOt uute
fea1. and anotnlf lime IU9potllng
tile WhO
H ::toesf!'t seom '"'' out ol
p•ace. then. thll a prom.stng,
young Amttltan roe~t oand 1$

cwen•n.o fOf Toota' larw N
Amer~~Un t~~Utll .

Gel up, stand up

"""""OS
........lea
A WOld to tnt: untnlhated

the
Human S..,tchbOIJd M UST NOT
8E MISSED The.,·a 11 a
pasa.anatt. ape,kl•ng, brooding,
ac:utely de(tfmined rock vern. A

A

lr.ron·a Hum•.n
SW'•tChbOard heve been

~" fhdust,lal cities,

On•o oa• ·band to1 ttve yeats now.
.Tatk about the dues; Thoe.tr aarly
struggle had ihem pushing -.n
omlependently&lt;elu...t songle or
EP through: constant van'" touring
of Ina Mla....t/Northeut; tn IKI ,
lhe\' pleytd Mc:Yin'.a A-Go-Go a

lew yea•• bee\, abOUt 79. wnh ltte

no-ued Sc:ooter•OI&gt;""inll·
P•uhne Of9•t•. an e:c~let

and l)tHenl Pertl, tec.atls; -They
P'l~ecl "91 TtiiS.." sometl'ting
nobody chd baCk then. wf»Ch wu
a tot ol fun The~ ckctn't S6lm .n
100 good o mood tnc&gt;ugll." •
84.11 as •f ti'IMe runy LS a God,
II'UngJ aro hnally Of\ tho up fOf" the
hlfd&gt;W04'klng trio: tney nave a
newly rote•Md LP. Who'SL•nalng
117 My H•ngart, on Faulty Ptoouet.s
(dlltrtbottttl by I R S.IA &amp; lA), aod

Quiet admtsa~n. at Ita
s.•""'plest-inttlllOfnt dane• muste;
teeds. your mind (the more
de51)erate Iaceta ol rotaHonttllpa)
11-11 le.ds your fHIS (to ehake oil

•

the Oomt&gt;lst of "aetlous'" rock). It
ap.peara the perfect eomblneuoo
tor t~ 80s: thett't nothing
•nt•mtdat•no about tnt pt()t)ulstve
OOP ot " (Say No to) Saturday's
Gttl ... •·You're Muon Madllef Tnan
Me 1n'd ··t Cl.n Wllk A\one.'' A.nd
thtfe's notn•ng tuvobn or prontc:
aDOt.tt lht: ~gn.ant ballldry ot
Don) )'otto,. Ma Homt and
espeefltft .. Aiff~IIOI Doot.
TN H'l.ln\ln Swuehboard srukes
1 rate bll•oca en roc:k'&amp; ragJ.ng
d\iall&amp;m. bet't\Mn rtllecuon .nd
delt9hl, t•Pttr~t a.od tamihlltty.
modOfntly and ptiMtfl•lsm.
knO'frino 1nd betnQ, •b••,,sm ond
ruUsm. 111 1nd fu,...
lney"ro JUII •uch • )!TI&amp;rl.
enJoyable ba.nd
okay. t
conteu-t tove the Human
Swnc~boatd

•r~l'l»~ttli!~.•TI&gt;OS-,.01\(P-Iftl.$"'1&gt;,~" .,

�,

The vitality of Fathers and Sons
- -- -- --

-"'Y M ichael F. Hop kins

hen tM annals for Jazz are wntten
anew. it will surely mention the
tireless work ol Stanley Crouch lhru
the 1970s and. now. the 1980s. Once a teacher
ol literature, Black drama, and music
appreciation in Californta,:J!Mr
Crouch went on
to become one ot tlie central
ures ol the
West Coast jammers that
rged in the 70s:
among lhQ l'flOSI vital of these musicians were
Arthur Blythe, Butch Morris, Horace Tapscolt,
DaVId Murray and James Newton. Contloutng a
California Jazzline that stretches back to
0el(ter Gordon. Sonny Cr1ss, Charles Mingus
and Errc Oolphy, lt&gt;ese contemporal confurers
formed a btunttepty to those jaded
entrepreneurs who eagetly c.&gt;nUnue to rdenltfy
the mundane and the cooly b?dacrous as the
" pride ol the Golden Gate" and such.
Cuuenuy,'Mr. Crouch·s wrilings grace several
poetty anthologies, appear regularly 1n the
VIllage Voice, and provrde lntncate liner notes
tor many current Jau LPs. Many sllll do not
know that Stanley Is also one ol the most
powerful drummers rn the lield; his subtle. yet
prectsron·sliclog pulse and muscle rs one ol the
pume aspects behind the concise ornateness
and uninhibitedness of his writing skills.
With the Columbia album Fathers and Sons.
w~ may add ihe station ol record ptoducer to
Mr. Crouca=s capabi lltres. and anyone aware ot
n ls penchant lor assemblrng the oneness ol the
Great Black Mustc Will l rnd this recotd a
treasurenouse. That this album appears on
Columboa should mean that the music·llstenlng
public writ get a gooo l ook at seme musocat
greats or past, ptesenl and future.
We are presented with two dynastres. Srde
One 1s headed by New Orlean;;' legendary
explorer of tne ptano. Eilts Marsalis. and hts
newly accta1med sons, Wynton and Branford
Marsalis. This quintet is completed wiln the
loweting b ass ol Charles Fambrough and the
cunning drums ol James Black. Sode Two os
hetmecJ by one ol the mylhi c Chrcago
nornbtowers. Von Fteeman, and nos wtdely·
recei ved "on. Chico Freeman. The I amity ol
Freeman is put on the hot tracks by p ianist
Kenny Barton, baSSISt Cecti McBee and
drummer Jack OeJohnette.
Eacn side rs comptosed or originals by the
appropriate elder, plus eacn elder featured on a
cl assic ballad. The trmeless ''lush Ule" rs a
duo ol Ellis and Fambtough which grves !he
P!anrst ample 1oom to weave his spell. One rs
promptly remrnded, by Marsalis' hands, why Nat
King Cole and John Coltrane. also. took this

W

Billy Strayhorn composllron to heart so
thoroughly, so enchantingly. Von Freeman ts
reatuted with his rhythm In a penotralingly
tender rendltlon ol "I Can't Gel Started" ~at
uncovets tne awesome reeling that a master
tenor may convey.

Tbe sons? Welt. now, Ellis Marsalis boasts ol

two Jaumasters lor sons (and a possible
third!). Wynton Marsalis is simply the sweetest
trumpeter this side of Cllllord Brown and
Booker Little, and hi~ pr!!sence automallcally
strengltlens the integral Jazz vitality. No less
tumultuous is his brother Branlotd Matsalrs, an
enetgetoc sa~ophonist Who has already taken
Wayne Shorter cnaracterlsucs ot balladry into
his own walling connuoopta oltynclsm. The
unity ol the brothers was a JOY to hear (on !he
lrumpeter's debut LP lot Columbia), and the
work ol both wrth their mentor la!her is
sensatronal. I especially recommend the sprong
breeze smile ol "Twelve's It" or " A Joy
Forever," the intrepid oonversauons. of
" Nostalgic Impressions" and the uplront
boldness of "Futurrslic:· Tha( the elder·
Marsalis' composrng wizardry. alone. has gone
unnoticed all these yeats by the ctilrcal status
quo Is wotse than ridiculous.
Then, we have the rovmg band ot Fteeman. A
pranist more known in recent years lor lald·back
sessions with the likes ot Ron Carter. Barron
breaks out here In as open, chtomatlcally totrld,
and impressionistic a ptanlstry as any ol the
more well·known swoopers ot the keys. McBee
and DeJohneue are, or course, renowned tor
thel r consummate finesse and verve~ With lhe
981hering of Freeman therr name, and "II Hils
potentials, are taken seriously.
" Jug Ain't Gone" rs a mean;ehugg1ng walker,
Blues stalkong rn the flne.st Gene Ammons
legacy. " Times Marches On" stretches the hunt
i nlo the Intrigue ol the avant.garde and swirls
thrs conceptuality Into the shout ol a renewed
center ol pulse. a more prevasiYe commltment
ol beaL All those who viciously anack $UCh •
lotmutative ellorts (while vigorously
" borrowing·• (rom them) sl'ioutd haar thi s tune
or the alborn ctrmax, "Tribute to Our Fathers,"
and hang therr heads \P .shame.
Fathers and S&lt;Jns i$ a beautilut album, one
ShOWing the growrng' oneness and diversity of
the Jazz conunuum (not conservatism ol any
sort, and not a squaring oil of " the Jazz
tradition" versus " the New Thing," wllatever
cenaln critical teuor1sts or sympathl~ers would
i mply). We are given the beSt in the business.
playing what they love to play. Playing what
they play best. Playing down to no one.

Von •ntl ChHJo Fm.m•tJ l•bo'le}
'BtitJfotd~ E"'s 1nc1 W)nlon M•tUir5

Aprill3 RP.M r........._ BOBBY MILLITELLO
81oowot 10pa

April U - Maria Ma.ldaur
- &amp;bowo at 9 •lh30 pa

' WEDNESDAY ll SATURDAY NIGHTS AT•••

.~~q J, 2 · "'" .._~:;;-An aauuoJC
-at9&lt;nu1Uo30,_

Tlcketa l fe now on Mte at 111 Tkkatron tocatktt\1,
U.B.'o Hlllflmon Tlcl&lt;at Office, and ot well as 11 Ilia doot.

ro,..,..,fomu-.ali854-14J S:

.......... ole.J(.O.&gt;n..-.o..na.....s.Thn... Pba.
riiiN. ....u doot tu stw... fk,ff.Ja ili(·C'f~

·-Ob~,.,11-blt..-Pud5trt'ft -

�community
action corps

Position Available

•

for
_Publicity Co-ordinator
Academic credit aoaflable
Artfstlstlc abflfty a plus
Pick up application at
67·S Harriman Hall

DEADLINE IS APRIL 30th

Presented by
Harvey &amp; Corky

Maw 3-8 PM
KJ~ans

Music

Hall
a.no•her

97-FIOCK

Celebrating radical visions
_ _ _ _ _ __ __ by Deirdre Martin

W

omen a.na the wrluen worc:J. It's a un1qua,
yel otltlrnes mtsut'ldetstood coupling. An
outfel ror ternale anger. fear.
!iasgusl , IO'f'. Phrasb which heve t,e gower to ..break"
tlown t11e athhelaJ bamer$ between the pr1va1e and
lhe public . • tM!twe-en the oeepest una_ges we carry

out of dream' and the most daylight evei'IIS out In
lhe worlo:· Word5 thai nave for too long been den•ea
lfKQOOitiOrt.

ine quote belongs to Adrienne Rich. and .;ext

~~!:~aW~7,:~~~~~1i~~~~;! :r:,em~~·:'~o~
1

wlslons and lma.ges we'e too pteciou$ to be
tnternahzed INtll read trom theh workS a1 the 0$0Sr
Mlctleaux Theater. Pfomrneot wrl-lefs hke Rich and
Audre Lorde: women ot c;olor like Gtor~a Anzaldua,
hatt1e oosseu. 8atbara Smirh, and Mirtha OulnlaiM,
whose worl!. was anthologizt!d with the wrllings ol
many others in Thi• Bridge C.lied My B•ck: WtU/ngs
b( Radical Women of Cofor.
Of eU the aforemenUOf'ltd artist.s. ft IS ~dll&amp;nne • •
Rich who ts undoutnedty the bes1 ktlown. As lemtn•sl,
poet and PfOSe writer, she has ttansterred all aspect$.
of the female experience to the WfiU~n pag.e with
unparatelled styte. Tm hanstormatlons which took
place In h~r own fife pro&gt;~lded a rich source of
materlal upon wtuch to draw. AI the age of 21, she
was tile wlnner ol the 1951 Yale Younger Poets
Series By tl"'e t1me. she was thuty, she hatl mamed
and t&gt;ome three cht!Oren. Published, bul unfullilted 1
she eta~ sometnJng more, bUt socletal attlluttes ot
the tlmo (U was the fabulous '50S) corHrlbYte:Jto
feelings of guilt on Rlcn~s- part~ To want more, stte
recalled, ..meant that I was ungrateful, !1'1s.&amp;tlable.
pernap$ a mon1ter."
S he move-d on Into the '60$, wt•hng sun. unable to
tgnote tne poiiHeal cUmate ot the country. She and
her mate beCame tnYOIYed In anh·wat ptorests. He
cUed '" 1970, and llle u11y part ol thiS decade lound
her estrangecf from ller prevlou$ mtdtlkl class
el(istence. to 197•, her bOOk Olwog Into ttJ• Wreck
was s.eleeteo fOl rt,&amp; NationaJ eoo" ~'fWan1. She
embrac:.ttd remlnlsm In the mo~t tadlcal sense. t.Q~Jfle
oul a,s '3 1Mb1an. and conrfnued wtUtng. At tr.e..end of
this meuamorphosls 5lle w~s thnteen books &amp;lrofl($er.
~Netl established and well respected, and an
lnspiralion to those committed to soceal change
ilndlor wtUin9,
She will be reading o. .t Frl&lt;l&amp;y nlghl with felloW'

fo'111~~.~~~,:~~~·.~~C::~ ~~~~~0~ersett !" the

Poe.t-lacl. and out$1de the reatm ol C11olce. 1 can
only chooSe to be ot f\O t be, ano '" variOus
combtnaTioris- of myself... l:o1de ts ptobably best
knOWIJ tor he-r puot~tions The Blatk Unleotn a.nta
Tht CanCIH Jo&amp;rnels.
Wh1te the combinatk)n of lhese IWO women .will be
an e:ihllara t1ng llleta:ry e xperience. I he following •
evening·s readings are equally slgniHcant~ u not mOte
so. "h's Important to celablaiJ tile wrUings ot Third
World Women," emphulzed usa Albroctu, a toeal
wrtteJ and membe( ol The Voice: Coalition. " They're
t\Ot the. ones vou reao abOul all th e ttme:· Indeed.
t1altie gosseu . Mlrtha Otltnlatcs, 8atbata Smith antf

concfltl event
Wllh SP8Ciill guests

Johnny
andtM:

OJ.s-tract•ons
Gloria ,._nza1dua know wh3l H's like lo De tn&gt;~•stble 1n
wn~te. palrl;arctlal culture~ lssue.s; 11~e tOCism. cuHural
ganocu:re. anti clas-s d•lle1ence are au sucee·$$fvlly
•ddressed Qy tnern (and OlhOf3) Ul 1/hti 8odgtJ,
pubhshed m 1981 . To fotego S.aturd•Y n1ghlts reaatng
by these women fs as good a:&gt; puUtng blinders on
and onee aoa•n de.tylng the valid!ly ol Thud World
Women·.s experience~

T he concern.s ot wometr"wnQ will be made aJI1he
mo•e .tangtbte tfurfno IJll: Oa)' ned Satwrday, whet1

' uvee workshops wJII bd heJd

con~amently

at the.

YWCA from 12::30 to 4:30pm. Here. any one
1n1erestod will be given space 10 dialogue w!lh I he
wnler51 as w-ell as being gr:tnted the oppotiUntly 10
heat the wruers themselves Discuss then
perspecttYes on wutlng. The workshops are:
- ··speaking in Tongues; Ttle- Third World Women
Wuters" led by Gtona Anzaldda and Mtrtha Oulnaate-s;
- " Community 1ncJ Shanng: Reaching WHh Our
Vo1ces" led by Ekub.a'a Srnlti\, hatllu gossett and
AutJre Lorde;
_ ..White Women Wttling: A Crlt~ai ancJ E~h,cal

c.-.,,.,

n....

Sl•f~ t,
h u" Offfc:• 111 0.11.,,_,., lf«otcf:
r,., ue • w.,t'lmll~ lf•Ar
, ••G1011~• St. fhlce,r11 ,.,_ ...,..,._ J_,NI.,'fl C-on....11, COM~V• ·~- fjH'If llw:l•f HI
f-11'1'r,.......,., t1"HflUMI"'!VH,. $1. C•J~-~._ D A•~ s •• I'If' t•Mt
.tl'fl

''

ammy
with special

()le-,.,.,

C.""'""'"' ..

&amp;: 11M~ t~ ftfotOIClfiU.ft StO&lt;!et Qfl •.st Ul' ~ ,,'01~1001~

agar

guests: Frankie &amp; The Knockout.s

May 11·8 pm, Sheas Buffalo

Tickets on Sale Now
at all outlets listed above

The Charlie Daniels Band
wllh SP9Cial gu. . l j imi!JY Hall

Friday, June 11 -

8 pm -

The Aud

':!:rs:~~u~t~· C:da~o::~:~~::~~~~~~h ~a;!s•

1

queshons, as well as ewctutnge Ideas
The amount ol f1me and energy put 1owards
oroan~zing these eYents has been phenomenaL The
Voices orwomeo Wrllmg Coaluton 1s a
COf!QiomeraHon or vM'ious femmis:l, literarY. tac1al
1n:t poliUc.iil orgaotullons ln the. BullaJo community.
The project has been O\let a yeaf ., oroartJztng. Usa
Ajbr&amp;enl, a member of 'he EMMA Collective whitf'l
was lf'IS"Uumttfll&amp;l In 01gan•zlng the ~llhoo, Weill to
Toronto last year to see R1ch read. She showeD !f'll!.
writer a copy of the EMMA newSletter, and the two
agr8d to keep •n touch, a:S R•ch was enthUsed at the

Idea ol com•no to BuHato ao read.

L un. at.- N,;monaiWomen s Conferenoc 1n
Coflneottcut, Albreot\1 $po~e w1th Audre LoHSe and
a,lso ool'ltacted the women Cionnect~ with fhil
Bridgs From May un~H Oclober, t,e E~MA- Collective
contaciMI a vane1y of organlzf,tlons whom they felt
would be: lntefeslttd In being olrl of the Coahl'on..
A•so. tn tha raU 1 four ~omen from EMMA's met wlrr\
R1ch In Wash1ngton o.c. at a ·womtn In Prlnl"
conference, and plans. were f'nOfe or tass frnaUzed.
The fruits olthe Coaltuon•s labOr will~ r~lctenced
tn neJI't weelllencf5 1wo day c.etebfa tlon of womankmd.
In I he words ol Mrlenne FUcfl. Irom her ooern
"Proopectl\le lmmJQrarat-&amp; Pfease Note..·
Either you wlli
go through tnlt doo'
_
or you wilt nor go lhrough
Go ·throuon.

(The Oscat Mlc.heiu.:.Jbeater is located 11 .3051
Bailey at Kooslogton. Boitl readings t&gt;egfo at 8:30 pno.
The dates are Apri130 and May k- Tic.kets are S3.75
for ...,n olgtll, S5.00 ..,rlu. Tho YWCA, wtlere 1n"
worksnops OJe to be 11eld, IS local"" at t90 Franklin
Street. lfckel$ ate avaJiable at EMMA'$. Harambee
Books aod C&lt;alt&amp;, UB and Burt State Ticket olflces,
The Ahlcan Cullure Centm, tne Puet10 Rlcan.ct\,caAO
Community Center. and an Tic.keu~ outlets. F04"
turthe, mfo call EMMA Bookstore at 885-2285.

"The Middle East
After C&amp;J!Ip David"
s,..•.,.,
Dr. Aleu.IIC!er Blicll. Col. .bia Uaivenity
Dr. SllaaJ Miallal, Yale Uaiwenity
BriratliH Ge.erallblaak Sqev, Coluallia Uaivenity
Dr. Yelaoyada HU.. Uaited Natioia~ (hrul Miuioll)
Mr. C.d Ultaw., Priae Wia'ai11 Pllot.,..plaer

SanJay, April 25tlt from 11 am • 5:30 pm

1M Carter lor r-orTOUI
~ to ANent&gt;
O.ily U.ac:'-', 13 pn pn-. .,

(l(.pk Rt

rumwlio. . , • (6J6.207S)

-

s.--~
JSU. ...... -c-.~

...

.. ........-..J

- . ...... - . . . . . . _ , _ , .. Mo ...

.........

~--,....,
. . ,. . ... c.--..

�Doc nearly rocks, the Gym is still grim,
,
a question of "folk," the fest-nevertheless-is best

Artie Traum, Eric Anderson, John
Sebasllan-C/Brk Gym -Ap111 18
V\IP. ti'IUI lhtee Q&amp;niS h8fl trom
Woodstock. NY . ~ou II recaU lha\ the~
~ed home haD Its hlteen m•nute\ 01
OIOc\' bad. tn 1V&amp;9-the three day E.utt-t
CetebriliOf\ of 1M Love GeneratiOn
Traum. Anderaon and Sebastian Oictl
nave rootS •n the nos\alo•e 60s: Attie wn
e¥ptor,ng 9u1tar ltytes ana d&amp;/elop.ng tl•s
own appealing method. Ehc was play•no 1ht
Gfeenwleh VttiiQt cucutt wh•l• '*"""~ o•eat
songs that saddled ttlm w tl h the most
untmptut ~~~ of " Next Bob
•~
John was wruttnQ tor ifl" pertOfmt~ ••II'\
lh8 LoYln' Spoonful who $pawn0t'l auc"
great nus u "00 You Believe 1n M•o•e • an~
" l&gt;aydutam "
tn the 70. Tra~,;m ofossomed v.•th hit
wooostock Moun ca~n Re(ue .... nue 1h" otne•
tO#IrO conunueo co fecortland petl()fm
ahough 1he a"d•ences $hfUnk a boil as ,,.

Dr'•"

deca!Joe ~raog~ on
TN.t more ot less bongs us up 10 tM
prnent. Sunaay n•Of'H 1hese three clo~
out the t1th Annual8u ~ u~ Ftslivlli
Tne three pe,IOfm&amp;d mdt~idually . at
bllle:j. but wt e:xpectCKI to see ~but wt .-:~

,.,INM'\

Doc Watson, The Armstrong-Bogan
String Band, Cold Water Flat ClarA
Gym-Apri/17

not oet) ~ ••m or a duet, a moagft
04' t-o As Mde•$0ft JOCQSely out ''· •
naven 1 seen Arlte '" 1..0 years and w• •··"
a COUPle t'IOuMS IW'Iy Guess wert 100
ou$)' ,et•settlng 1roond the oN&lt;Wtd So mtKf"
lOf ou• romanlle vi.ston of gontpy,
netgnborty smaiHown lila.
Be that as 11 may, Artle Traum open~!l ,,,

AltOf I PfOUactett ~•.,; ~o~ .stan 'A'IIIl UUAS
Wh•nU per10nne1 regArdtng monrtOI tewet• •
OtK W:n$0n greeteo tne smallet Chan
capaeuy FolK test crq,wd Wtlh ht:.o chsunct•Ye
orano of ""'" ",. and g11n01n • Appauffitly

even1f'lg wllh a ~ell-.ecefveO sel 0 1 ong•n31-.
anD COV@rl HIS s.toryteiUng raps bet~ee·

a mutturo ot r.tu~enu. a,f.l Ol:st'f toot

=~~:: t;:.'m~ ~:::u:: «h~~ \

f!f'IU'U'•I-StS ..,"0 $h0.-ed UO Ol pec:IU\0
s.omt 10f1 Ol fl•t·pOtng m•&lt;JtC. Ot ~1Yt l'l0

the *'Y· was eons~ably smalltt I nan ~

" s.to.y tne cro~ ,....., not :J•!t.tppo..ntr.l
tnoU\lh t oeutu~ ~eraf l.tpsei o t
communtc1110n betWeen Doc anP hts
authonce. Tne prevathng .s.cu,St~hty of tulle
c:ontuSiont c;outd be s.eon '" the anucs of
the hght•no c:tew. They oc~onaUy put
Ooc '" tne spoat.gnt dUttng ou•taHSI D•"VII:f
Sytvnc•'• sotos.. The now ot entiQY an:J
symP-att'ly bet•een pertounef anO a~~«~oc.e

Watson'$ Saturday nignt crowd.
Ttaum's gultlf p•c~ing left iiUie to be:
desued and ne ua.ett his non-desCript votcc
IO QOOd e tltcl on 111&amp; (mostly) lighlwtiOnt
d+llles ne sa no aoout Hfs\ s.p and tN hlo.P
Eric APdetiOtl toUowed Wllh a Qtt"ll '5et

ol oogoly _.,,often~~,,

tnUOSPKUvt songs H.s 0"9 •e.onan1

MAS tntenupte::l by C•tC.um•tances 1\ot

¥OtOe con~d

al••'r• De';'ond eon1101
Ooc:'6 most requested tonG. •TennOS$01
Stu~ (wruutn Dy J1mm1e Ottllwooo),
•nsp•tt'Cl handclapp•ng on 1wo •fld tour as
e• oectea Ooc Asked the audjence to ltmll
tM clapptng to the Jelfa;n ao IIW vecse-a.

(&gt;.lten only tmply; ··Sne•la" Is a 1111k

could be h•Ut~. btn many w.,e unabh~ Of
un
to unQefstat'l:f aoc·s request The
•NttOn51UP mote resom*CIIf\11\ ot
someor~e ph~gg•og c:oent '" • rukeboli than
tho rc~c,proc:Jty ol tuends
BeyOf"td the 11u1 raw 1o~~ta ot -5pectators,
tne lntamous Cta~k Gym aeousucs «Nide
tne etiOfiS ol UUA8 IOUnd IOf n1ught. T
~~ Cotemarfs usu,aJI~ atUcut"e bas.s
~·nes ...,. u~Jormed to mud by the
P~tn9 WIS tOO oHM !tdfuHd ~ tn the
railers
Tnt Plly•ng ol Doc;, T M1CMOI an::t
S~lvtS IIt w•$ not w•lhout ptoble{n$.. There
we•o u vetal 61\alley ttans•tiOn$ 01 teatts •
nvmblf of QhleheS dl.tf•ll? $OJOS tespec,aily
S~lvealet $~ M\0 one. laiW: II AIL Peftt.aps I
wa~ spoNd 0'1 Doc;: and Mefae I lMth T

l•11chMII flawless petlounanoe Ia., ....,,_

11 A.rtOArk. DUI I ean't hatp wontteflng I'IOW
•mponant Mer~e·s lamtliarll~ •s to I he
Wlt$0(1 sound.
Doc's Folkleit '82 pettormance ctosed
w1U'I two aongt. Ems p,._....,. 1\'\ade •amous.
apprtaltng to the roc"' Cfowd Olerall, Ooc:
.....,.., to c:noose hit rnc:w. pc:IIC)&lt;Wlentecs

- · r·SUmmort~me."

·-s- a-g~a

&amp;own; mste~ oltht: c:ownry mU$1C he

tearnoed hom rt!COfdS and family, lr,pugh the
enoote, .. Black Mountain Rig/" rem5n6ed
eteryone where he came lforn.

TM Armstlong-Bovan String Band was 10
1oooe. """ t M - so rnls-

• - • alld

mlkeo ones d•stortOO. tl\at ,,.. usually Mdalo
, . . . _ na:s no quatmo- llrHm"'' 10

'"" ntto. -&lt;;ur~ey ..._Baby," a --v
Doc does on w~• ....-ned more
-OI&gt;&lt;Iato coming from Howol&lt;l
Armstu)ng, since he halte trom Tenneuee.
COld Wotw Ft..lnoplt.O '"" lout

rnloto,.., praying, ornong ool\efo. 1960s
rock tunu and the_.., lomillM •o.ang.
__.,

~- 10 Qelllle cro""' "going.·

Aiel&lt; ~Ire (o.k.a. Glo*l nas • pleasant

- . no1 ....uae
o·~ro ones nm

a .....,..,.·or o.nnr
-1111·
- l(. .fn

AIJtetllno

~ds

u o

Shelll c.n you.n•fp me

1canno1 go no nogh.,
Sllelia can you lltlp mt
My M:ad iJ: .aJI on hrt

••U•f'O

I&gt;UI&lt;Oito.~ coun, "'"'"' Doc ones Syt.es&lt;eu

tM des.~at ton

example:

PAULINE AN D THE
PERILS-Allendale Theatre-April
14
1 guess n ••s • musat pta~ The Pef•ls
oecame tl'\e nouN band 10 tn. Buffato
Theatre COHOC1tve's ~esentat10n ot The
Toolh of Cnm•. Sam Sheplld's futuus1
roc~·n ·ron melOdrama, anti What an aflatr •t
Wf'llte ,,, 8"TC PJepafed to taiCe Of\
SMOA•d s dtlhcvtl nonP4n11. the PenlS

••s..

went ...o ano WR)(e e+ghC n...., song.! lOt
tne pe~lc:wmanee ol •htcn ontr on. r·t'm

One Ben• )

~~t~U lind'''

way •Mo lhe•f

•evutar HI
Tt)e tust 1ct had: the Perlla, atong Wtth
Elements guttar1st Pat Kane, riQglno up lhts
hea¥)1 metal away wht&lt;:f\ .s.andt pale
MGlOlanc• 10 their Oll\ef mate•ial. The hatCI
~ollng bOOQ,. ol · oayo IJO&lt;a Thue and
"Cold l(;lw 10 Geofl Coc&gt;c&gt;/PII Kane
"""''&gt;'S'IIonJ pwoei...S all lhe tigno loCkS, '
1ums and &amp;lfUts ot IJHS waun. senStuve
m"5te N\10 dchghtftlt cltche fOCk. The group
$ho\llcJ notd on to one or theM numbers for
• Slago ' c10.;., wno'tllove 11 lor wl\at ''

.sn·t.

A&lt;:-1 rwo CHCWtdoed fCN" rnor• ~r.kkls m~c
to 1&gt;0 btougl&gt;l lontl. AI CoNa:s ot tile
Yeocaps _... tM gues.\

mu.t~Ct~n

lor II'H-5

• act, ebuolng assorted potWSolon
throughOUt
The HI began Wllh.a couple of funk
rambtes-" f'm On• S.ttet" and ..Eye To

play·s ck)smg number. " Pustt, Push ..
Pa.uhne 6gah 1eassumeo her r;ghtful

•nouon.

posntOn.
lot the eve:neng·.s
fltongtlt numbo&lt;, a ot~oty -ple&lt;l
YftloiQtl ol ""Sal~atton lrme;· the onlf' song
pulted trom the gro\.IP s Ofta•.nal ~~tout
The otato ended bullne music 01dn't
P1o~•na that v8fsaHhly Is a vtrlue. the Penis
bound Into an aggrcss•ve account of ··s.e
For Yo-ut&amp;eH," and lhe
uew -rl'le
uuttt was poundtng wotuk~flu\ly aga1ns1 my
t~tdrums · trlat cne potefu puncn; t~m:lun ot
biUist Russ. Sletnbelg anlt Ofumtner l•tn
Sw•~•'•· '" tantkrm. 111 the rea1 pulse
b0n1nd tf\e Penis" O't'ereluvt, that UltS base
actt~etes bOih GeoH Copp·a meJodlcatty
sllthtnQ CI'IOI'ttal maneuvefs and the
lhouQhlfut. 8l(ullant • •• to~s of Jeff
tMim~ek: that eacn and ~f) 1ns1tument
IMYitlbty U'lleftoc.k.J lnd WW\d$ up for
-nowng artiUI ...., I'll oang&gt;l&gt;le,
uC)(. .Si'Ye and'\enlltiOnll au at once.
TM Peuts prOMO a 101 10 me on l"hlJ
n;ont.; thai they're not '"ovet"flled/" I hit 11
dooan't really matlef whether or not they'te
everybody's fave powff pop combo as othe•
Buttato YOk:.es nave et1t~. and IMI
tn,ey'fl not some 1011, unobttuSt'it! backdt09
tor Pa..t•ne·s tU~o~:s.wous fi"'I\'es When they
._.,, to. uw(re e:xc•tlnQ ancJ they're

,,,.,"'s

-••o be
br oft11 ot

po-tul. What 114M

~7

Only '""' tMo•
I&gt;'OPulslve,
ananered·wave rock witt tlnally sear some

=~~:~!=~ s~~~.!~'?~·~~

Eye." Tilt loiter might 1\avt - n one nigl\t'a
Ycwrtetf .. l6 lhe new .t6, wtltfe - Lau•en
only 00&lt;&gt;9 10 tully int119ratt or..aoer 1nd
a.e.rr is sla!ecJ •or !17 ·sloc!ao
muSIC I l l &gt; ' - • cluellnQ rap
IM CO&lt;It-. Hoss f(letry H&lt;lltor~ -1\io compotaolon lP ~ rour bOciY linn, flOW
t»tore we're lotc:ed down the I&amp;J:k&gt;u\
&lt;hal~. Cro• (Craig~.

1&gt;01..--

- - · The soao. coi-"'-'Y penned

'"'"'"t

bf tne Per•fs, also flAred
beCaUSe 11
"'" oung mo01ly by the owctlltnl sounding
Korica, who also fronled the band on the

_,....

-Tony Gr•/l&lt;la

lhJ$ Pltntut took 11 a::ld.iCtlon bOth oegan
a!"'d s.et the tone fOl ttls pet"IOfmance The
decipherable fragments ol lyrlcalorm an
lntere&amp;til\Q collag..- "So aione. SO aiOtle,"
''Some all n.lplets attd try turning to
Jews," "(TI\t) 1111 you11 see ol mo."
··EVVf)'OM I rUMtf'l.g, no one'l go.ng
nowhefe:· God Knows l"m IMhng lf~Yt"
Much ol this Amhefsl native's appul
wems to he In hiS mys11que-WOfiCJ·.... ear,.
traveHet. •• ~Juflkil , a guy who'S oren""'"
And he still toou young. J udging bY the
earoest playing ana slnglng ot thlt nlgna
II'S natd to uncHrstand why Amttraon

nasn'l U\splted a r.rget lottow•ng

He-~hnef Jonn Stbashan wu .a tuettd4t
ami setl ..lflc•no r'lnrSis sv~ to~~

fo'k lesttwlt - p.auses, took$ dOwn at
e~ute guUar ana shOuts ..WHAT ,\M f
DOING WITH THIS!") that he was lltrd IO
OJSI!kt.
He mixed lht Ms ("Daydream.

" N.-Itlo C.ll," '"" nol·in•~~....n-seerm
8ae~'1 W•lh a

TV t11eme tune Wota&gt;me

cov11 oo ·o..11 Chlcl&lt;e&lt;l" and

-good"'

rock 'n ron numbefs. He only wtuppecl oul
his hatp tot abOUI five rnlnut" ol btoWlt'IO·
but thlt aamplo bro1.1gnt a roar ot
apptoclaUo". More harp ne)ll tlmt. please.
John.
Ourte a few tolks letl du,1ng n11 'tectrte
numbefs. eppa~enUy not ex.pectii"O any l'lol

tocl&lt;s. UUAB, w11k:11 dlcl a gooe!IOO """all,
neett1 to t..a.l6bllsh &amp;he lntegftlY Of ItS

Folklnt or ~ .. drop IM " folk" l&gt;ftlotii1M•
- l l t l o u, Seontlan ,..,.,..., • well·

earned ~•. lhe be•utitut ·•Oat ling Be
Home Soon." oetore h e hnded back 10 the
tarmtends of Woodstock.

�recotdttd as a QUfllliSI Of:' Ihe Milestone
aft!! &lt;:a1a1~1 lot&gt;tls~ an!~Borroa IM Dot ""'ked hiS spell
1Wtoll~•••·ll14&lt;ed Ottgu,ats hlce ..Tal'\ya· and
ol Mtlk and HCNIIY' 111e hnthng
Into 1 powerful repertoire
1 ·~&gt;""'""'"'" Wtlh CIIS!JJC$ fi"- " Night In

d""'"'"'

DIZZY GILLESPIE- Tralfamadore
Cafe-April 16
Tht pfcture 1s symbOhc ol his music an~
htS presenoe. Last week'$ performance of
OtlfY Gillespie was tt'le llrSI lull ray or hope

apa,kuno new or•o•nets

'" an otherwise dismal cocktlll sertu
..,hlch had Mraldat~ ttl I gala r-.opening ol
IN! TraHa.ma~e care over the put coupPe
of months Of so. The Bop Arnbas.MO«

lht lt.,a~ ot Or Marun lulho'
French G'tpsfes run I he o~mut
tnt t)rteally ab4aze. and the

ot Jazz •n conltol

"'""'ted hts charactefiMte savon lane,

Trl•llatNIIIMI •Ill lea1uce 1~ t •c:tlt"9
Joh Mollo on ~put 29. Me&lt;:oy
1 a&lt;~o 8, aon Tat ~ohll May 19

outoursung c:heeks an:~ upbent lfurnpet

suttenmg, re-wtnchng, Uf'loC04hng ttwt very
fabftc of the MuStc wnh tht amiable. hery
UPfiSStOn that fle hilS brought U5 for 0\'&amp;t
40 Y•~•s and an lnnumtfable sum ot mtles~
AgatnSI the ptasuc sUe knel l or the new
TtallamactOfe senirtg; Otuy and cu1w cut a
tast. lu.nk)' aoct turu:Jamenttt pJctute, takmg
on tne gtaeous tuslef wtlh a nar:H:wakt
""'' f•You may nO I be I he 0111 IIIO*le
)'OU wtll ~AVE 10 oo

"'"· wtlh hme.lhe eahDer or tho
s entettamment will ttghlon
1:1•ve•s•ty and exc•tH\Q
ltle aDove ana mo, e,
I
M0fl" U'HtenS'QeiU IAIOnl I1Qnt
Let lht'l enHOPfone"'s oa the" wt&gt;tt-.1
the 8Wttli ""'II cotlttnue to wor"' tMtr

-

unht S()(ne1h

Wtl:;l Ufl'fl'tt-nce IOwlfOS 41'11 Mllll'lg

As at•ays. hiS grea10s1 woro was n1r.
MuSIC. Aecompanted by OUII.ft$l EO Crlerty,
DIIIISI Mtchael Howell (pfomtnently

II I were Bonnie Ranl'a motnlf • woultl
teu her th11 I disapprove ot the oomp•ny
sno·s been keeping talely. ro ltll ner to
dump the Bump Band. I'd lei htt know that
tn. bh;e sparkfe ~use
t~ ptung&amp;t'Q
neahne thai sne WOte OVttng the ShOW was
• bol ~osque, oil hough ,,.,. male pomon of
,,. oud.....,. p&lt;ObaOiy eaugm 1 "*"ng
tJtl~ AmJ hO• aoou1 IM '-IY She thrust
rwtr FenOtr Suatocaster out ftom the Orotn
area like all tl\ose mK:n&lt;Hock gutrar
llatleu? Does a mother have to tell her lt'lal
that 11 downright phalhc?
8u1, lh. that race. A race lt\al even a
motMr COi.lld love, kU~r smile INS tousfeo
fe'!f hilt and atl. And tM"'thUIIIatn tpJ&amp;l
SCUlling 0'\1~. 8IJI not QUite ma)ong 11 10 I he

*'"'

Bump S...d

,..,..·o expect onot ian

Mct..ogon, olleut """"' r..,.omc* -

lo

rock n rotl. tM StonM aMI Feen aten't
exacU)' ehamblt mus-tc ensembles But ttw
graying ell \Was playing as old as he took..U.
And hiS portable electric grand plano
wasni' cooperating enner, cut uno oul at
key moments# Like ~os. And drurnmt~
Oennts Whtled.. who Bonn•• notect ··nas
. . . , kld&lt;Jng
bUll 101
ltfnPiy wasn '1 nus Nght.
You '"" Mc~llle _ . . •••• t,. Bump
BanG was C02 foam to any combv:Suon
th.at tnr. .teoecf IO OCCut 0t1 stage. Jonnny
let Schelt'a gu.ltar solos Well puUed not•
tOt-note hom the recorded Yert..,n.s
whenever possible; aax~let Oavlo
WOO&lt;Siord hod a lew nice 1010 spots In a

my

ton,_.,,""'"··

terse OaY1d Sa.ntxKniCiarence Cttmons

a:attt, but elsewhe:Jie was mort UUh than
COftltnt Ya-wn. Dress tM ~bUnCh Ill
BtOOI&lt;a - ..... $liltS- yOU WOI&lt;I:In,
knowl,.lftll.....,._

a.....

P.. ~·"""'....,. &lt;10 ,......
when oth«Pt promot!Otlal rnt.,..l!

,.. Olzzy

oellet com.es aic:H\g• 1. of1en rellec:t1ng 1

th••

f!l•~

and PQC.ketbc;Jol.~ 10 --.thlf

...,as happe'Tff'o rne won.ae• "''" oe WOfll«f.
nhettnetd!IIO

Antr IM:n tMre was the cno.ce ot
milllftll Ratti punhngly I¥04-0ed lht
lunlillet porHons of her carHf-lhe ctebUt.
Gw•lt Up. Talan· My nm•, and Home
Pl•t•-tn tavor of e slicl\ pasuche ot tock
1unes lrom the recent inleriot bll ol product.
Green L;gnt She dttS, however. open lnd

CIOM llle HI by Ocl\nOwiOdgl•g nor R68
roots ••th Ma.rvtn Gaye•s " Atn·a That
Peculiar anc:J Sam lind O.ve·a - • TnartiC

You. • tespect.....,Y~ Not 100 unu-su.at lor

aomeoM .no once claimed Ol•s Red1S'ng
as n.r mau't man llwt lattet tune tuturr-2
guttaf1St/'focaft51 John Hatl whoM band
OPtnt'tltht night'$ feSUYIIitJ. HaN WllllSO
1n tow IOf 1 sloppy but tun vt1tton ot EJ.,.ts
Putslt)''l ··Hunk ot love•• tna.l tt~~ ofl the

band·a aecond encote.
tn bet'#Ween. most of

1~

eactlemont wa.s

~at eo

b')' RIJtt's 5bot gu:ua• aoiOstnet
tat._,y are $00WtOQ a;n H\Cfeastng alt•n•IY to
lf't tolltlng .1010s ol tne late lthl•... George
tn I act 8onnt6 dedJC.atCI hef supet rea!3rng
ot Aa.ndy Ne~ ·s coca•ne·lml·whtqay
COIIItU.,.,.I ··Gullly" Uram T•~ln ' My Timol
to l•Htt Ftat~ She seems •nrtnl on keel)log
tht hell·btnt memory ot hef 010 O•lnktng
bUddy ahvt.
Vocally, ll&gt;tt goopet ohout ol "Your Go9d

7nlng's Gonna eorn. 10 an E•d, • complele
w11n tOUt:~ doo-WoP harmon'U, was the
ClloUing - L Raitt's • Darling I'm So
Vet)' I.GMIOIM" -sutp&lt;ISongly rtjecled
lrom tile soundlfac:k ol UtOOn
cowooy-ble.- a wek;ome btt of trHh aff
1n10 the ShOW"S Stagnant ~f\0 . A
perfunctory wrtalk U\fOUQI'I "Runaway,'' ttt.at

HI lwo coazy hippies to dancing tn,he aisle
belOit ll&gt;e gOOf\ $Q\IOd f)UI On end IO lhtlr
wu ayrnptomat•e o' tnt enetgy dfaln
allltetlnQ most of tM show.
llon )'04.11 molhef have ,o ttft you lhal
Bonnie lloJit to eapable ol oo muct&gt; ~?
lun.

-Dark~ A

Coma/oct

beCause ot tome Pf8COf\Celvect "olton ol
ms•ncernr. JUOgmg hom lh'' appea,a.nce

FEARfTHE FE,MS- The
Contlnemaf-Aprl/13
Feat turns people 1oto an1mats F.., JS •n
onpiN.unt etl'tOt-on causea by anucap.auon
Of IIMif~U of tl.af\get Fea, il IJSO a p0f\Jr.
rock banu trOfTI los Angete$. C.Jtfo,ua. An
immat 11 an Ofgan!Utd l•vtno 000)'. sent•ent.
mobile 1nd locomotiva-a.n 1nterKJ' be~r,g.
Both deliniUons of Feit can be ufe'd In lhe
flral son11nce. AI •h•s lime,. howev~ , 1 am
•nteteS:ItO pumaflty tn 1he taller usag•.
Ft.aJ •• It\ Ihe mtd.st ot th•w 1$8.2
Frtencnh.p tour Asr.Je tron1 an IPPQiance
on S.tiJtd•y Hlghl LMt' art~ a spot .,. \he
him ""Tfl.e Otc.Une of West..-n Qv•hzatiOn
the group 11 nol t~ vls•ble. They ...,..... even

WIIUng, et ,,..._., Contrnentll Of.O. 10 .,.., OUI
sonfe bttld to make some trtends SaJd t,e
f&amp;ad tlngefiQUflattst Lee VJng,

•·t got a

do4lar ln my pocket antt he'a got a dollar '"

hls poc*let (pohHing to the dJumtnOt), tf you
wanne be ouc ltiencls meet us attar the
ShOIIW... Nice guys..

11\111 SM. FN&lt;, 111ey·re not
numotouily llflung oH tNt IUGttnct. ts tnto
1'11111'0 mfnute

tao- spums-lhlft own

- - t encomiums fo a leu IliOn perfect
WOt1dA'Fear ' ' pretty good ac it too For '"•
30 minutes ol act .an they whtpped bOth the

Sear• punk,a ano .setious punks Into the

animaltatic betlaviOf a~uded to eafllet,
wt\ic;l't aJon.e l&amp;n 'l too lmpresatvt H )'OU taH
mto account how hungry llld HJtf to
tmpreu a Buffato ctOWd 11 wt)en ft comes
to punk, but they llod this cyt\1(: aa ,...,, '
Playong ll&gt;tt alooge and mumbling """'
lw!Sied lyylc:t
~ " - lll•stng on lilt LA. punks

ttwlugn Fear CMK1ttt6d tnemsetvu &lt;wttrl
"".. Pftt.,aton. no gal.Kfv s.g.n s hMI avant

g - no~IIOs"' IIIIO&lt;esce&lt;&gt;l ck&gt;lhes. they
JU&amp;I oonw: &amp;efOS.a u (neatly) a.,etlgt guyS
·~nln • 'f'ef'!Qt&amp;nee What etw dO you nHd?
AntS unl•k.e most operung acts h t tVef
Hen, loc•l group the Fern~ ~Nero not l~Ge$
or coco'd company props on Jl\e way 10 no
Where. Esconeed m lhe4r uiHI•rnytflmic
OOt&amp;tng tt I dltfUH. obh(lue Sl~te Ol
commetnary tn•t moc.h anything the)' can
ltllf'llr. Ol Ttte1r hrst lew sonQS ~e
•
lncr..,•ble " TI&gt;e Assi&gt;oje Song. Slue- on
tne van Wyck · a.nu ··rnc tneme to tN
~lite Trouble Commefc~• •
A ~g1nv Ml -uch as 1ne one tl&gt;e)o
perfOfmed 1h1s evening crows v.,y I!UnQ.•I
Ohould be noold Tlloy did about 12 songs.
They really n - lo sh\lllle IP!&lt;&gt;go up
somewhat so tnstead ol a.musing I hey
o11ou1o be omaung. The concepl It
Togelller tno lanllem of Fnr and tho
Fems wO&lt;kld well l&lt;llofoQIUIIy, t~&gt;ey 111

'""'*

somt'flllhlt

••mlt'-'-both .,. t»tn••-wn•._

ucn s . . - ol cltstnoutoon 11 Cllllt&lt;tnl

Fnr .,... ltoth&lt;ng ange, Mlptd otong by
lrOihong gull II&amp;. II'a an hiQh ooPed one~
makes animals tdgy. Wtule tht Ftml .,.
c:naractetliUcany wdontc. Thtlr l•ad
ainoer traipaed about tnt atago

onigmatlcelly droning the WOfdL Tl&gt;e
d&lt;UYT&gt;mt&lt; btol • alnglo bass d&lt;um 10 ~lh
a nd,,. gull or lot played ..,. .enlng and
whlnlng - ' • The Ferns are hetll.,.ly
efloct... Feel Is Jutt l)f&amp;tn hell lou 111111
whatewr way you ..,.nt.

�,-----------------------------------------~r---~---()WREDMUL~N ~~--~
Vi\'' tltil cltamu"g 111n. t!"JJY rorlttoll' i11 ,,.,,

Rot,ultrlll'r. /)mr "' onP uftltt H It IJfllmJl t"Oh
N,.mrrou prwotf' pony rooM.« 01•rr 20 fo11• ,,,,...

'I'HE NIGERIAN S'I'UDEN'I' i\SSOCIA l'ION

,.,,.. , ... o4cl tOrft' tt•I'IU (rom~ Spt"t'jollv~t·

PROUDLY PRESEN1'S THti MliMORABLii fiLM Of

rA~

The Second World Black and
African Festival of Arts and Culture

'""'u' \ o•1moii.nx roo"' ou;,lollf

Reservations
Suggested

-633-7878--

(FESTAC '77)

•
OSCAR MICHEAUX THEA'I'RE
:1051 BAILE\' AVE.
AT KENSINGTON
Fri. Aprll23rd

SAT. APRIL 24'1'8 · 8 · II P

AND
SUN. API\11, 25TH · 7 · I 0
1'1CKE'fS:

S 1.00 S 'flJDEN'f Wl'fH 1D &amp;
CHILDREN UNDER 12
S2.00 GEN ..:Ri\L I•UBLIC
For more information call
The President of The Nigerian SA
at 856·8157

TOREWI
SALE!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK
OF ALBUMS* TAPES. * 45'S
OLDIES
ACCESSORIES

*

OUR EVERYDAY LOW
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
$2000 OR MORE'• Included
Audio Equipment
!

�(B9b) Taylor and (Harv) Moore- We guess
they're Buffalo's favorite .radio personalities
by M. Faust be lore.

aaJO arn't

R

wnatrt uSed to be Wrth the grONih ol roe!&lt;
ana roll rn the early 1960$, the p&lt;evrousty stard and
sombre character known as the announcer has
t&gt;een mutated Into a lasHalklng, JOke·cracklng, generally
unpredrctable creature known aHeeuonately to nos lrstener as the
deeJay People would listen to the radiO not tusl lor ltletr favorite
songs but also 101 therr own lavorrta deetaY: Joey Reynolds, Tom
Shannon, Jackson Armstrong often commanded more loyalty
!ll•n the singers whose records they playl!&lt;l. But personaluy
radio has all but died out. Stations program a general type ol
mus1c and restuct some fairly anonymous vo1ce to bleak in on
oeeaston to introduee the comme~clals. The low remarnrng
deeJays Who command a popularrty ol I herr own are holdouts
lrom days gone by. Danny Neve&lt;atn, Silane. Stan Robe&lt;ts, Jell
Kaye are, lor many listeners. a habrt gained over Icing penods ol
trstonlng !long as In decades).
The exception to tills longevity rule jand rl one can judge hom
the rmrtators ol them I hat are popping up on other FM stations)
are WPhO.FM's Bob Taylor and Harve Moore, They've been dorng
the 6-tcHO am snllt lor tl&gt;lee years no.,, ana run 1 clOse second
to Krng Danny In the m01n1ng raungs. In the recent Bulfalo
Backstage Music Awards, they c:&lt;~me out on top as Buflato·s
favorite radio personalities, lndrcatrng I herr populauly woth
younger audiences. (Comments Moore, who doubles as the
station's program dloect01: "We don't really know too much
about that award Some guy called us up and said t/lat wete
"'l!le nomrnated, along woth Ctebe Hardrng, Clip Smltn
We
got all ol the None oltne Above votes.''J
Taylor and Moore are popular lor the same reasons as tne
deeja~s ol yore, slightly translated Into t980s 101ms. bad Jokes,
silly voices, worse jok.es, multiple lmagrnary cha,.cteos, still
WOI'S8 jol&lt;es, combined wrth an audience perception ol them as
rebels Typical line. "Hey, Fanner John (one.bl tnetr stocl&lt;
et&gt;arocters), that rooster you ga-e us tnt week IS sHit sleepong
and It's way past dlwnt Maybe you'd beuer nudge 11 to wake rt
up, Why don't you go over there and shake your cock?" Or then
tllere's the Kingdom ol Fa, which s ruled by the Fa Ki ng,
patrolled by the Fa Cops-you get the Idea. My theory is that,
wnh the riS&lt;. olthe MOlal Ma)Oirty, the New Rtght, and other
prolrlbittve g&lt;oups, people are stat11ng to rep&lt;ess prolanily again,
and the most suceessl~ubjecl 101 humour nas always been
a~Y1hln g repressed.
Well, theory or not, Taylor and Moore have a Sizeable audoence
oro e•acUy the rrghl demographic group, so they're doing
something right. Here's wnat IIleY nave to say 101 tnemselvtl$'

uuo

to l»ing up /hiS early on /Ire
PRODIGAL SUN: I'm ncr
momlng, so If t nod oil. you guy• just keep talking
HARVE MOORJ: That'• alrl!lht, we've been through all this

808 TAYLOR: Yean, W!J nave a sloe!&lt; lntervtew tape we could've
lUSt goven you
PS: Oh, sura• I could sill/ be home siHpmg
How about
some lllographrcal mtormollon•
MOORE; Well, I'm lrom BullaloTAYLOR: No, you're lrom New York, I 'm loom Buffalo.
MOORE; You're from Bullalo? I had real human parents
TAYLOR: I'm lrom Buffalo. lived here all my hie
MOORE: Not yet, you haven't
TAYLOR: -went to Amhe&lt;st High School, graduated w1tn
honors-Joyce HonorsMOORE: -magna cum lousy TAYLOR: -and now llrve on
you kno.. Bowmansvrlle?
Where the aKporl rs?
MOORE; Yean. that lottie cnecllere&lt;l house at the eng ol tne
runway?
TAYLOR: ,\lroght, now over to Harve.
HARVE: OK, I'm hom New York City.
PS: Reel/y&gt; Lot of New Yorkers at UB
HARVE: Yean? Well, den. I'll talk like do$ den I'm loom New
Yank. grew up In da Boon• went to Our ladY ol Ct!arles Bronson
Hogh SchOOl I came up hl!le tn 197S wnen my bOss bOught out
WYSUWPnO, and ol's really my 1av01rte place that I've ever loVed
Great party town.
PS: Someone es~ed one of U8'6 more promtnent English
lnstrtJctors-1 think rt may halltl been John &amp;rth when he was
here-why ol all pia"*" ha Chose to reach m Buffalo, and he
answered, ·•&amp;~cause of the grut bars,"
MOORE; G&lt;eat restau11ntt, 100-1 don 1 think I've ever eaten In a
bad restaurant In Buffalo.
PS: You want the names o/ some? Bob. how ebour you?
TAYlOR: I've been In Bullalo aU along, Worked part time al
WNIA tn h1gh school, then went to WYSL when they forst went to
roclt an:! roU In tnamr:l-sbuoes.loined tho navy, did a little radio
work in Florida, some at WKBW, an:! I've been Dack at WYSl
alnce 1972.
MOORE: Bob was doing the mid-day show, an:! I was on In the
morning, end we started overlapping each other's show, doing a
little repartee. until someone suggested that we wor1&lt; together.
That's somethrng tnal's nard to lind, two guys that get alOng
outsi:le of WOik and can meld IQS~ether on the air as well
TAYLOR: Even roommates have arguments, but we haven't tn tile
three years we'Ye been on the air.
MOORE: Well, we did about the bOss's Christmas present. lllal
was an argument. .
TAYLOR: No, that was rust a dlsagteement.
MOORE: Bullsnll. 11 wu an argument!
TAYLOR: You asshole..:.
MOORE: II waa an argument, goddamn ot, yauPS: Hold on now, you'ttl •ntfclpstlng my quuiiOns. The nt¥1 one

EVERY WEDN ESDAY HIGHT
U .ts fOf
)04..1
drink!
tPius • 13 oz. glus Ilower
1&gt;01. yours to IIHQ!I

._u

PIER!:~'

c•,

ARAOW PLAZA

Euna I Sl\tfkt1n Of.

633-2188

r·ROOTJE'S·,
'ffADin!~

ONE FRfE
DtMWI a.

cl a.t W..•
...................
Willi t1lll C0W011

.v

AIJl)

AJmlll£

Mllltnpo" Hwy. al
CamobtA '84vd.
0.• M O. N o. qf U.IM.C.

,_. ............

-

--

·611-4m..- --·

• - TAYLOR' MOORE- 10

•J\·

f~:.'"n~ ,M2 . ;.::~~~:~~J . ~ 9

�Taylor and Moore -

• contlnuK f rom page 9

was supposed to be: How do you /Ike worlllng as a team?
tAYl OR: Well for onathlng, you only get to see naif the jokes.
MOORE: tt:s a lot easter, but It also glves you a chance to be a
little more creallve, because lt there's a lull. you can depend on
ttte other guy to pick It up. And you can play olf.-of each other.
TAYLOR: We can play with each Other,too.
PS: Do you ever get any comptalnts about your type ol humour'!
MOORE: Bob's mother calls all the lime. but we just hang up on
her.

TUT "'IIP&amp;AATiotf
JNCI.&amp;IJIT8 t!MC&amp; tnt
T'M'rDA'RICL.A3~UCl.fll

I.SA.T Juno 16 4{21 &amp; 5{15 '
I.SATOct. 2 7/14 &amp;. 8/30
C.R£ • • .luftt 12 -Apf"U 20
GMAT · l u"e; 13- M.ay 18
OAT- ·
Oct. 9 - .luly 10
a: A\la. 3 1
MCAT · ~pt. t t -~8

Visit Our-Ne.w C~terr

13 30 Nia.g. F a.lls Blvd.
8 37-8022

"Keep o n looking
like you l ooked
u·hen you left"

•

TAYLOR: We surpr~stngly toave not had much 01 thai at ,.II. One
guy early on was ral•tng a luss about us, but ltlal lurned out to
be just a way of getting publlarty lor .himself. But most people
seem l'o appreciate us towing the line, so t o spea~. with
whatever government regutaliOl}S or FCC ru1es might be .nvolved.
People kind of got behmd I he 11ew kids on our eflort to buc~ the
establisnment.
PS: I •
ld be really surprrsod //there were sny such
compl. ,rs. because It teaUy seem.s so innocuous -so they're
saying something that sovnds 1/~e "luc~" on lfle sir. Btg cleat.
MOORE: We don'l get complaints about that at all, I think that
people listen to us becausa we'te a~lttle btl crazy. ln·radto years
ago, everybody used to be crazy, and you'd remember tnelr
names. We just try and do the type of show I hat we'd like to
hsten to. Pretty selfish attitude.
PS: Who would you rclentily as your audience• Do y9u have any
ltgures-demographlcs or rallr&gt;fiS or whatever•
MOORE: Well, we must be number two. Everybody else says that
lhey're number one, so we must be number two.
TAYLOR: We lind thai we get really young ktds who don't tell
their parents thai they listen. and parents who aon't tell !heir
kldS- that I hey listen, grandlathers, pnesls, some of every
segment ol the radio -audience.
PS: Brea~rng clown the FM stations in Bullalo, eacn of the roc!&lt;
stations seems to go lor a partrcutor segment: WFXZ for the
"mel(ow" crowd (or ·•senile," as Rar&gt;dy Newman puts it), WGRO
lor the teeny-boppers. WZIR atmtng for a sllgntty lefl-&lt;&gt;1-center
bunch, and WP/10 lor a more conserva tive gtoup. Would yoo
ogree wrth that?
MOORE: Right now everyone IS goang lor the same basic
au01ence, lhe 2~·plus group, because tftey·re the onas who are
spending the money. Everytning 1S r~n oy the adverhsmg people,
who aoe only conce1ned with the botlom line. Pius, you've got IM
greytng of Ameroca- lhere aren't as many k1nds -around an~
more. So everyone 1roas a slightly different approach. but tney' re
311 gomg' for that27·plus age range. Really, a~ ot the stations a•e
pl aying lhfl. same lew &lt;ecords, so whars the decidtng factor? 1
uiink al's go1ng to be entertained, people are gotng to go where
they can be entellalned.
PS: WUINU·FM, w/Jtch tusr $irJned ar&gt;, rs trying ro brrng oac~
progressive raclro. which has nod" snat.y Mstory m Bullalo In
tact WYSL·FM, as rr was then called, wu the first such star/on
In Bullato.
TAYLOR: That was successlut because 11 nad a call 3'u~lfl'nce, a
umque character. 11 was supportang It sell m popular~ty out not '"
dollars, so you're back to the bottom lin&amp;. I guess there 1usl
wasn't enough commun•ty &gt;nleresl. Plus the OJ 's ~ePI lallmg
asleep oo the air.
,
MOORE: Yaah, you gel !hal really neavy iood of lormat all across
the country. people playing hour·tong sets aQP falling asleep on
the turntable. I don't see tt)at type ot rad•o ever maJ&lt;Ing 11 neoe
agaon-1t' s re&lt;JIIy ttvong on tne past. It's ltke uymg lo rally a
bunch ol people to go to Washington lot a protesl.ffd. note:
What about
people, pal?) They just don'l want to hear
about 11. ·Well. geez, you want to Woodslock . _ . " -yeah, sure,
I hat was ten years ago. Not any more. There's so much
competlloon now lor each listener, what with vodeos. cable TV,
satellite radio
plus the record Industry 11sefl Is getting-more
homogeneouS-_ The)l'1e stgning feweo new acls, droppang old
ones Records are 1Selllng lass. and as a rasult gorng up •n
price . . .
PS: rlow about something like MTV? Do you see any kind ol •
ellect /rom that?
MOORE: I think 11 's greaj. People see a new song beang
perlormed ralMt than IUSI hearing It, and When Iiley do hear It
on lhe radio, they have that vtsual 1mage of It to help hook them
anlo remembering it . Pepsi just did a survey thai Indicates thai

•

MTV has had sorfle positive eltect since It's been on. on record
sales.
PS: If's a way tor new groups to breaA Into the more
conventional market. too. An lndependent _
g roup can produce rt's
own video. get it fhown, and a/lract a lot more inter•S/ a lot
laster. For Instance. I never thougnt I'd be hearing kuman
League or&gt; the radio, but since they came our wl/h a video, their
album's been gelling airplay.
MOORE: I think we were the lit51 stal•on In Butlalo to program
the Homan League and we siarled gettmg calls, especially from
tile colleges. saying geez, I can't believe you guys are playang
Human League! A lot of the New Wave groups, like The Pollee,
are startmg to·~ a lottie more commercial m their mus.o. going
more for mass appeal, and that's why lhey're becomang
successfuL
PS: Well, you two seem to be llrm/y onrrenched rn Bulla/a_Clm
you see yourse/1 keeping /his up for. say. the next ten years&gt; •
TAYLOR: Ten years!? We're JUSttryong to getlhrough tills yeao
Does Harve over !here look hke he has ten years lelt m hom? It's
a tough scl\edljle. We Slatt the snow early m ihe rnornmg, then
we have station dut1es, plus a lot ol outs•de pubhcoty
appearances. and then In our spare time we toy lo. roose famoilas.
1don't thmk etther one ot us wants to keep up thas pace lorevar.
allnough I'd" like to keep some kind of a hand 1n radto. I .Youldn' l
even mand getting up a1 l our 1n the morntng tor tfie reSI ot my hie
11 1 though I coula gel out ol here by ten each day.
PS: You do ~eep a htgh profile wrth your audtence. w11at wrt/1 the
public appesrar&gt;ces ancl all. Plus you attract a fairly atnuenr
audrence What kind o{ general /eeclbacx on tne ttmes do you get
/rom Bullalonlans?
'
TAYLOR: We hno tllat people are usually prelly up aboul Bu flalo.
You've got a lillie bit ol everylhmg here-and II you ahank abou1
''· you're only three days from Ftoroda-bul there IS a diverse
range ol recreauonallaclhiles and cultural aotiVII!es. lt's gonna
come back: you woul:fn' t find big busoness like banks and hotels
slnkong millions ol dollars Into a city thai IIley though! was goong
down the tubes, so somebody who's"' a posotoon to know;
knows somethmg.
MOORE: A lol or people who've moved away from Buflalo come
back-tney g'et nomeslck. The ones who leave moslly go •
because ot the climate. bul then ttJey find out tllal every c11y has
ti's climatoc problems. I would like lo see the city legalize
gambling. I don't see It happening In Niagara Falls. because ''
wouldn't Ill in wtlh thetr hOneymoon-capotal •mage, and I thon~
that the city lathei'S will get togelller and see thai Butfalo os I he
next logical place, beong neXI 10 lne Canad1an and Pennsyl vanian
borders, ana on lhe lake. ll's no secret thai the hotels that are
go•ng up are definitely geaaed toward gamoling. They're sinking
a lot ol money mlo thiS, and evenlually the pressure's goong to
come down on tile le_gislature. There's too many clubs that are
all primed, lust walling lor the word.
·
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:":::"!'::":::"!'::"!'::"!'::"!'::"!'::'1 PS: Well. thanks lor your rime, and good /vc/1 to the two ol
~··•••••• •••••••• • •• • •••••••••••••••••••••••• you
. By the way, 'would you hs-.:e a publicity photo we could
r.:
• use to go With this lntervfew?
MOORE: Just our engagement photo.
~ TAYLOR: No. my dress IS all wrinkled In that.

roo,ooo

1

1'1111 Pertormance Cut/$ our .
unique m.lhod of CUlling
htllrwftlchlollows the way
your hair Q&lt;OWS na/lJtd)&lt;
A Pe&lt;!o&lt;menceCullosesiblh#IINI. So )'OCII&lt;HP
on /ooldng like )'OCIIooltttd

:
•

.---------,
FREE
-)'001/efl.

I
I

1
1
I

Condition
Treabneot
(Up to $5 Value}

~ •••••••••••••••• •• • • ••••••••••••••••••••••• l

I
I

1
1
I

Monday, April26
- Study breaks for preparing for
making a quilt

I With any .ervice I
I Coupon Expires I

·t('-fir--'iLul!L--r~

Sunday, May 2 - Quilting Bee with
students and elderly

your -5tudilnl
OJ.counl Card • Good
few 10% OFF
Pldl •

any..,...,

Monday, May 3 -Linda Nichols will
present a seminar &amp; game on aging

~.......~ 1~::--::~

,........,.~

C,..at .. ~·-.

aas-sn3

631·9670

Your dl$coU111 cord lor 10%
off any &amp;ervH:e Is VI ltd with
this coupon!

Clifford .Furnas College :
Continues its
One-to-One Program with the:
Aged
:

Will be held in Fargo Bldg. No. 6
2nd F l oor Lounge

'

A~y

Questiol\5 call CFC Offiu at 636-2346

'

The Buftalonian

'82 is in!!!!
Anyone int erested in
pur chasing a yearbook •
c"ontact David at 835·480 1 or
c~ the SA (&gt;nice at
836-2950

�Geoff Bartley
Geoff Bartley, billed by promoters as a " hot
blues g uitarist and singer .. from Cambndge.
Mass•• will close out roe UUAB Coffeenouse
season a1 8:30 p.m. Sal u1day m H a~riman
Lounge.
~arUey·s

poet•c material and oetformances

h&lt;ll-e won cntical acc1a1m throughool New
England and the East Coast. Tickets for the
event are $2 '"advance and $2.50 on.Satu1day
Beer, wine ar.d 10-cent chicken wings will be
available dunng the performance.

N!agara·Eue Writers ptesents Jaz.zpoellpubiiSher Joy Walsh ano tall
tomouoo~~ n.•otn. 8 pm, at

l m,oiiHinSIIUn1entalistcaroa Mclaughlin

I""opl,,..t/bll•o. 224 Lex•ngton. The presernauon. made posSible tn p.tll

tunds ttom NVSCA an:s NEA. ts one of a Poetry and M us•c
presemeo through peopleart and sponso.red by N.E W.
Jor Walsh IS one ot I he area poets wnose work poses an auspiCIOus
.sjt€r~f!~e to the sell-tn:Sulgent htPSiensins drapetJ 1n all mess worn by
ol inose llJ-n:S·P•cked by the area ··Art" me:Jta as ouf cown's hnesL
av•d chrontCier ol Jac~.' Ker ouae. Joy has seen 11'\e autnent1c
ot 1t1e whole Seat scene. Vl:l her mueh·acclcume:t Moody
Slt~et tueg utars cootmues to e-xam1ne tn~ferenoe between pla,SIIC
,,lpness and those who swtvet the globe on lMH o wn nalural bones:
Recently, She nas lntHatetJ the Tex11te Br.dge Press. whose aueady well·
Cttc;utate-::~ releases Include RhlneiBnd MarAet by Bona Sax, and Tile
Fourrn Msn by M lcttael F. Hopkms.
Accomp~nytng Joy on gutl~r 1$ !he aole nan:l o l Ttgue Walsh.
Complementing the poemsong wnh hts own muse. Carol Mclaughlin ts a
.... eu ki'W)Wn Innovator whose wort-. wtth the BuHalo Jau Wo rkshop bttngs
3 tonSIStem smile. On saMophone and lluut. thts composer IS a :Jeltght
o)n~ IS sure to swing the ntght a•oun:j,
A::Jm1t.s10n 1S S2.00 (Sl.OO to N.E.W. members}. Oon'l mtss u.

Bryan Bowers

In ltght of all the ett11ement ben"'.g generated m the
Suflato community regarding I he upcom~ngs r.:ead1ngs
by Audre lorde/Adnenne R1chfThlro World Women. 1t
IS lmponantlhat I he appearance of Raymond CaJvet
at Hallwetls on April 27 j;$ not overtool(ed. carver, an
established ftcf•on writer, 1S petttaps best •denttfi.O
by the mefancnoly alld desponDent tot~8 ol h•s worl\..
lh•s 1S not unusual-the bulk ot hls work touches
upon-.worktng elass reahly, wtth characters strtvmg
s1mpty 101)81 by. or otherwtse seekang escape trom
the drudgery.
Ca,rver has published thtee collections ol shoft
stones. txlltt was Will You PJeese Be Ou1e1. Ple•se?
pubhshed -'" 1976, whtCh b rought him 10 the forehonl
ol auentiOC'k He received a NaHooal Book Awattr
Nomtnatlon for the publication In 19n, and has a1so
been the 1ectple111 ot a G"9genhelm Memorial
Fellowship and io National Endowmem lor 1he Arts
Awanj lor h1s hctlon work. He has also penned three
books o l poetry. an'l:S 10 between alf thss tmpress•we
scrtbbllng, he teaches 1n me Creattwe Wrumg
program at Syracuse yn•veu~lly. Hls appearance as
pafl of Hallwaus· " FtcHon DtcUon" s8rtes is being to·
sponsored wlth the ''Just Bufla)o" Uterary Program.
You should know thl$ adtJress by now, but JtJ-St to
rehe$h )'OUr m~oty. HaUwalls tS located' at 700 Main
Street. The reBdtng begins a1 7;30 p .m. It's tree Iof
Hattwalls membels. $2,00 for non-members. A
•
nom.nal tee. to pay lot culture. Wtlel your appetue IOf
the btO literary weet&lt;en:i.

Those who were
lonunate enough to be
'" the crowd O!l
the opening n1ght ol UB's Folk
FesuvaJ '80 two years ago wtll
remember a tall lanky Southerner
who told Iunny stones aboul
eattng hash at Folk FestiYa,ls and
wno playe:j the autottarp hke no
one hn ever ptay-e-:t H be lore.
aryan Bowers Quite Simply stole
ttle shOw trom h1S two more well·
known bill-mates, Jotm Fahey
Loudon Warnright. Bowers has
s•nce been voted the country's
pteemlnent autoharptst by the
readers ot Frets magaztne. Hts
h ighly complex personal stylo of
pta_ytng the
autoharp-s1mu1taneously
tlngerptcktng the melody ifltl a$
man)! as th1ee d•Herenl
harmon.es-is one ol .... ·, .,, •• , ~ '
wontters ot I he c&lt;u•ot.,rrii•&gt;~•••'Y
mus1c world. Sowers
appeann-g thiS Wednes-tlay, Apul
281h at the Cllutch ol the
As.censton, L1nwoo-t1 Ave-nuo.

Come see the Big Broadway
musical

-PIPPINAI the Katharine Cornell Theatre
• You'll witness Intrigue, Humor, Sex, Illusions
and Bstlles · So join us el/her ·

April 23 &amp; 25 at 8 pm or
April 24 at 7 &amp; 10 pm
Tickets on sale at Harrilf'lan Box Office
$3.00 in adv. · $4.00 at the door
Wa'r; walling just Inside your heads to journey to a
spot exciting, mJtstlc and exotic. ' So journey through
our enecdollc rnue.

-

AMCHOUDAY6
3801

u.... a-1

EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT

....... ..,.......

S...,.,P..lio_..w

�•~•
••n ~·""'""',..,..,_with
1M"''""",...
•"'i&lt;i'•~U•"" .,..,.._.,

in--·
Roekil roll stirs with
Sere• &amp;Sere•. Iii ,
'n

...UY

&lt;&gt;fS""'-"7 &amp; 7UB- A"'"""" oonnl'1 •"" """"'

with

fo''·

7 &amp; 7. E..;&lt;&gt;Y.,.,. o..Zi&lt;y

I

-

AITENTION;
and

~j)M.eds D~aban

A

• • • U IIJIODIOriag

lnta.v:ew
Skills. ... • •
-

.

W __.__

.r,;

Ia ht Fle.laWy, AC

••

The Buffalonian .

81

9 on sale
'J'ay 3 . 7
A• ..'Ifrom
wlll- .be
16
!0 '""
..

om - l pm

Oruhop
A,ri/2fllo

'- 7- J ,_

r=~=======~

..,..#... ,,. .... _............-

in Capen lobby. (next to t
@,.

~

Remem~r·
.
.
· An mterview
ca b
most 1mportant ZO. mmutes
.
e the
ofnyour
life!

~ndy

'"" on lh&lt; '" floa&lt; •;
"'"""')
Ia&lt; onlyo amman

$1000

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467388">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467364">
                <text>Prodigal Sun 1982-04-23</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467365">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467366">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467367">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467368">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467369">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467370">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467371">
                <text>1982-04-23</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467373">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467374">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467375">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467376">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467377">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467378">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467379">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n26_19820423</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467380">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467381">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467382">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467383">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467384">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467385">
                <text>v01n26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467386">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467387">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875886">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89459" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66620">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/f58f3bc5932b29511c39851e239adf1c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>98305a85551b79bc385eb5f433151009</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717340">
                    <text>Co-op opens, closes;
SBI return expected
'he Rcrord C&lt;H&gt;p opened for business Wednesday.
but Student Association (SA) President Cord&lt;ll
S.hacht&lt;r maintained that the &gt;tore's debut undcr Sub
Board I tSBI)'s auspices-was premature. Contractual &lt;cmanll.s
.. ere cxpo.;ted to be "or ked out by today for SA's transfer ul
the Co-op to SB! .. hich "ould allow th&lt; store to open
lmmediat•,!l:·

T
•

See Guest Opinion
page 7

SBI ha; appointed Tid:."t Officer Mana1cr David Somp;on lo
rhe store's operation. Sampson wiU divide l~n tome
betw«n thc Co-op and his other SBI position .
Sampson predicted that album priQOS "ould me by 25 to SO
C&lt;rlls "to offset any operating de licit&gt;," and 01 h« lie" costs "ill
ari~ from hiring propk to &lt;q)lacc the \olunt«&lt;&gt;. Sampson""'
un,ur&lt; .. hether an&gt; or the present Co-op starr "oukl be hired b)
SBL
To 1ncrcasc tlfc volume of ~lcs, Sampson plan' to unplcmcnt
in«nii\'(S *uh ..an auressivc marketina proaram."
OHJ'\«

lHE

LIDDY
By DAVID CZAJ KA
F«tfll.tU &amp;!litH

or moments , before tbinas
got und&lt;rway, this lecture
had the makinas of an event.
Word was disseminatina through the
crowd that it was n sold out show;
protesters bearing Jttndled placards
lined the entrance; TV nev.s crews
were lbere. Still, when controYCrsial
speaker G. Gordon Liddy finally
emerged from his dr&lt;OSSing room after
a lcnJiby delay, the room Jost its
ed&amp;e. Art&lt;r all this was only goiDJ to
be a prcscrttiiiOn on lhe government,
not a dreus llke the pre-talk bant&lt;r
aUudcd to.
Liddy, the form« Nixon starr aide,
spoke on "Government: Perception
vs. Reality." c.plaining his theory of
the decaying state or our country. It
is traced, he claims, to an 1llusory
view of txternal events. '"Tht vast ·

F

The infamous Watergate alumnus comes to UB
to discuss national security and his past as a spy,
G-man, ex-con and Nixon employee

m~rity or people hve lives or
illusion," Liddy e-xpla1ned . "They
pretend if you don't stc h. you won't
have to cope with it.''
"It", he proclaims, is the
diminution or US military strcnsth
relative to the Soviet Union. Liddy
drew vastly contradictory pictures of
the size and scope of both country's
armed forces, juxtaposina numbers
Uke II and 126 (infantry platoons)
and 360 and 640 (lishtina ships).
"The US is. perceived lcs• llLe the
270 pound tackle and more hke the
liule old lady," Ltddy r&lt;rnarked. And
the "orld, he said. IS a very bad
nrishborhood.

R ussia, for instance, is
manufacturina the v.orld's scoond
best tank at the rate of five p&lt;r wttk.
While the US. spurns an offer to
purch- the mo•t proricient tank, the
Porsche/M&lt;r&lt;Ocd~ BenL model made

in Germany, the US produces the
third most cfftc~i•e ma~hine at the rate or live per month. At this rate he
a=ned the US wtll never achieve
parity. He blame~ illusion .
"We have b«n sittlns on a
mountain of natural resources for so
IODJ we ar&lt; !tparated from the
world.'' Liddy said. "We are
confused betv.ecn the world the way
it is and the .. orld the way we hope it

is:·

Funhermore, if anyone 1s to be
blamed for the d•min1shina po,.cr of
the United States in the "'orld arena,
it is, Liddy asscned, the United
States. "We dod 11 to oursdv.os," he
said.
T"o starl t•ampl.os of this process
arc llle sale or a special high
tcchnoloay ball bearinas to the
Russians and the Fr«dom of
Information Act. Though seemingly
unrelated, Liddy claimed both have

"'"Y

had a profound effect on the
the
United States can barp1n "1th the
Soviets.
In the case of the bcarina, Liddy
estimated the tv.o countries for a time
achieved equality in the stock
numbers of nuclear weaponry. Still,
with the status of warheads stable
between the two, the Unotcd States
remained in the forefront due to the
small, metal ball that greatly lncr.oased
the ac:c:uracy or the missiles, which
the US owned exclu•iHly.
W hat occured ne.c ..as the sak of
this pitte to Russia for non-military
purposes. That essential pan round
its .. ay into the So•iet miui~ S)'Slem
and ltCO&lt;OC no lonaer did the United
States maintain alobal superiority.
EquaUy as imporfant, Liddy said,
i6 lhe effect the Frcellom of
Information Act hu played on
. ... UOOY SPEAKS paoe 10

�in short.

tsAjHIIIIU

,
JoMitu_. t-~r

o.n 8ofll"""'""ltf.....-, E1Mt01
$MI'I Qooocn.ad~ MfM91. . llllt01

Matg.,... S.'. .,.IAtf Oitt&lt;:tor

quote of t he day

Gardner selected

" l •titeiJ )OU thiS; no &lt;lema! rewar&lt;l \\i ll rorai'C US 00\\
for \\:tsting the dawn."
- Jim Morrlvon

La.a KNHnO'Att'1' An a.I'K'tot
l ltfY C.NOWC.mpus

Bulfalo lawyer Arnold Gardner hts b«n nornina1cd for a t((l·
rca• Jttm on th&lt; Stott Unhmity of N&lt;w Yort (S~I'IY) .Board of
Trusltes Governor Huah L . ~rey 1nnounced ear1Jcr th1J ~tel:: .
· Gardn~r ~as first appomtt41,o the fiO\IUon m March 1980 aJttr

Wllliam 0. H&lt;U&gt;&lt;II stcppt&lt;l down and Carey named 1h~ auorn&lt;y

ca m pus
SA fills 28 posts

Msocil n

Tb&lt; uod&lt;fJtldwote Su1&lt;1mt
(SA) announc&lt;d
Tuad•&gt; it• oppointcd positions for tb&lt; 1982·198lKadmue )tar.
Hcrf u a lase or tM dtrmors and chalnntft!

A...tt•la

Atblotia
hb

Spon.s llflormunon Dlft'('lor·!\tH;c Ebnn
Cummunkllloni
D"ft10r Wtndy,Qu·sky

deKrvl:'i coruideration. Norninations should be 3ddr~ 10
Division of Undtr&amp;l'llduatc EdU&lt;Otlon (DUll) 1\SSO&lt;iatc Dt-.10
Waller Kun.c.

OII'Ktor i&gt;tud&lt;nt OrpnlutioJtS

Dlffl'IO,.Qustavo F. Reynmo
-4.JUJ/UIIf• l.aiJI'I CiU('fTi

R!c-hatd ChOf\ICOAirlOI.IIIItf

Alan C KKh.leiCCHtltlkll~tg

Ot'tld Cttiltal' ••twe•
ll.l Pt4ti-noi,N f~,.,
one~PIIIofott•,_,.

.._.,."" l AoM!tllr,.MIPIIototnpllir
Jon M O.tUSpotta
~A. '(f11f011t1Attlt1HI S~Nt~•
O.~teW.-l.niAttt
Ton~ G• t;td&amp;'Af~ttk

MICI1MI F Hocl'•ntl$utt Coftentwtilllf

JeflteY' N

C~niOfl•walfttU

,.,,,..,_,

JMt MllleUINIJAthttfldltf MtA•IW

SUllf'IM Flt&lt;:Ua/Piodwct/on Abn•get

LMn••

Co,twaylhocf~tJOtt

$tllrltt G.OtloiiAd~. Cooldlff•IO#
KtomWrii Afl•. S«"ll"

HMCY

-

ma rk russel l

EJoctioM and Cftd(OtJak
Choirp.t=-o· lloword Tilln&lt;T
,lf...,btn· O.•~y. 8niJI

,-....,,.,

Qe&lt;ncl ot&amp;J'f¥Htf-'-'1

thrt"t lruers or support and on O\'trvicw of ~·h)' aht individu~

Puhlid•tJ.S.:on Gold~ ••••· Jay KJompen

Et~ t.M~c.m,.wa

lOti Sc:hUIIlJAIIIIftttl Clmpvt F••hlf
KevtnA"t.,I!M/Copr
S.tn Alltf'I/C~trl .a~tlttt

o....e~ s

Service award offered
Tb&lt; UniYmil) at Buffalo FoundatiOn (UBFln off&lt;nn&amp; M
annual ountandina SaV1tt A•ard ror ,...,.ous tffon in
prof..OOGal suff "'ork, canr•na • StOOO a•-ard and • per$0001
m1ir.c:atc.
To bt diiJblc. an indwodual must bt • curr~nt full~•m• sUJ.ff
cmpk)ye:c or UB ~d hnc- ~tr\cd m tM t&lt;IPKII)' for at JtaSt l'A'O
yran. The ..inner tJ not digibk 10 *1.n 1he aw.'&amp;rd ror tht next (he
yeaA and nommation&gt; •houkl bt &gt;u~iutd by Ma~ I, • •
Nomlnadons shou1d bt acteompamtd by tht n~mmc:c s vna.

DIM'Ior•Jun Wllhrldd and Dan Miller
SOl TE·Ik&lt; Winslo" and William Fmo
Olrt\·tOf~ Ktn

to fill the po$1 temporarily. lii\SC.IL's oriaina1t~m c:xpuu June
lO. The State Stnlllc ~till mu.st confirn1 the c:ho1«.
Oardn&lt;1' and Otora&lt; ·L. Colluu ore th&lt; local rcprescntaur&lt;5 on
th&lt; 16 mcmb&lt;'f board. •hich dt&gt;-idcs major policy t&gt;SUC$ for lh&lt; 64
SUNY ,.;boob.

G•rv Sternl.tu ,•c..m C• II'IP'I•

KUJIW3

Pfc&gt;ldenl Rapn treated "' to a bto of history dunnJ his r«&lt;11t
vuit to Barbadc». He btcamt rh&lt; fir&lt;t PtC$od&lt;nt to ddi•cr •
fircuk chat-on a beach-•n"nl an aloha Uun.

E&gt;t&lt;mal Alfoln
D&lt;rmor·Tdm Sha&gt;&lt;r

rr. ~uwe •• ~or the

f aaoii)·Sta-1 Auodalioa

Off,.., oa..d

L«d
Mnnbt'n of Jh&lt; Board·MIC'~/ Ftrnmon, Ptltr Rondo

J aJwa)'l knew three was somrthtna mw.•na ~n Jlmmy carur·s
fircsiok &lt;hats-no ukcltl&lt; In Ill&lt; bat~,round

AI.IOCilttd Preu. f.-4d ~
s-;~.e.~. t..oe AftOil6n r""'"
Syndtult. Coi"-Gttte H. .:tlmes
Sch;ce Uniltd FUhHel $ynelftt,lt0
aftd Unlt.cl Prts.l $yn:t;ca~• TM
$pKHWft •• rtPI•MntiCf hw rto~:ltanal
adwrt!l4nQ by Cotnln~ioUIIOnl and

Spoakcn Buroau
Chulrp.trJOn·E&lt;i&lt; Allman
Mttnbtn·Da.xt O.le, Todd Feinbusch

AO'ref'lit.lng S.V10. . 10 SIUOW!Ia, Inc

The President c:lured up the confu~ion OVff the student loan
proaram gying that he lsn 't CUlling th&lt; loans, only the COst Of

Sub·lolf'd I, h•e.
0/fi~,.O.vid Hoffman
•
Mtrnbtr of thr llotzrd· Jerry O!sm

mal&lt;instb&lt;m. How? Raffle tlclt\$1

TM Spectrwm otl~eea .,. HX.Ited in
52 Harrlmln Ubr~&amp;~Y. Stilt \h\l'¥tfl11)

H••

o1
YOI'It. t1 8utla10, 34lS Ma,n
Str•, au·u •. New Y01\ t.Us.

Slaokot Alfalro Dlncta&lt;
~an Oolchcbmidl

Ea&lt;h st~t ....,,., raffle liCkas ,.h1Ch h&lt; ..US door to door,
uslnJ tb&lt; mon&lt;y for twtlon. Tb&lt; holdt&lt; of tht lucky titka wins
th&lt; secmary or Education.

T-(11~t-367eeatl0f\Ol.

Pttt13t-*'· Du•.nns eop,.loQht
ttl I

•uaao. H v TM SoilttNm

S&lt;-

Pot-. Inc.. Edotoro&amp;l

poltey . . . . .mtned Dylhl (d!IO'......

a-.1

~ot

·--

any tNtter

~ • •lhOWI the UP!"M-&amp; COftMnC: ol
tr1e EoitOf •f'I'CNII t1 lltOCUY

BMLE&gt;&lt;U.
Cltolrptn01!$·M'ICI&gt;ck Culver. Maria llcck&lt;'f
ftsl Coonllults

Tb&lt;y art only rcdueina tbt number or Rudenu diJjblt for a
loan. !nlord&lt;'f to quahfy, a student must bt mljoriDJ in
Tasmanian antbrc&gt;poloJ)-11 the Air For&lt;&lt; Aeadtmy.

O.vod Cllodtow and Clcnn Hmnaa
Los Anrr/t!)

r,nn S.tnd,NIIt

,,.. .S,..C:tn."' .. Ottfttld Dy llk.lft.to

New.Pfftalnc . 1370Senee4S1

lktlllllo. NV

O.stnbUttO ,,. . to IM un,....,..ty
eotnft\l.lftllo;fl•m•t ont copy per t*IOI'I

Minority Student Affaira
preaeo.ta
A PANEL DISCUSSION ON

under the .,..pic:u o f YCUAK apon110red by

The Ukra.lnJaA Stodeo.t/Sporu Club of Bu.f.
wll1 be h e ld
SATURDAY llllA.Y tat at

THE LAND QUESTION
IN THE
WESTERN
HEMISPHERE
Speakere Froau
Pt.mo .Rica,. SodoUat Part;y

zouorouz

A ......tea" In41all Kov..... .t
- To be Gllllotu•cecf

I

AII·AJiic..,. Peopr.•a .R.uoho«o""? Pa~t;y
BOB BROWN

TODAY - Friday, April l3rd
at4JOO pm
Rm. 147 Diefendorf Hall MSC
2.

-

Tho -- '"""'·

23 Ajltll • •

�S1'UDEiV1' ASSOCIATION

presents:

I
It's not just UB as schools
clamp down on PIRGs all over
By SETH ALLEN
Cotrlflbmlnl Editor

The State Unl'ersity of New York Colloge at
Plausburgh •.a\ 1he .cent of a biner political
bauJe rc:contly a&gt; studonu \'Ot&lt;d 1.019to 99S 10
lund a N&lt;~&gt; Yo~ Pubb&lt; lntorest Research
Group (NYPIRGI ebapt&lt;r. 1M" studont Smale
subsequent I) o'enurn&lt;d the &lt;lection. 7-6.
UB u&gt; not the only Khool ~&gt;here NYP!RG is
ha\lnl' probl&lt;rn&gt; aewna fund«!. AU ~cross the
State NYPIRG" fighhnalosing battles, most
limes ~&gt;innina I majOrtt) or the Student \"Ole,
onl) 10 lost b) some &gt;tudent governing boc!~
r~' tning the dec1-tlon.
PlattSburgh Student "'&gt;octaton (SA) Senator
Judy Jones satd she bellves that the $24,000 ~r

'Au across th e state N YPIRG
is fighting a

losing battle. mast

timer winning a mcqonty of
the student vote, onl!l to lose
b11 aome student government
bod!I reverring the decision. '

P latuburxh Student Association Treasurer Rex
!ngerick said I her&lt; ar&lt; more on-campus Student
aroups that want 10 get fundil\g at Plansburah
than the SA can ~uppon. "! would rot her set
the money JO to on-campus organization," he
told Gannett. "lt ... ar&lt; going to increase the
mandatory fct. I "0Uid Uke the money 10 stay

on eampus."

IF
I

~E

Is

TY&gt;o )COl"$ ago, Cornell reject«! th&lt; id&lt;a of •
NYP!RG thapt&lt;r. E••n though stud&lt;nts pas~
the referendum b) almost a t"'o-to-one margin.
and thr stUd&lt;nt gO&gt;crnment appro'«! it by a
'i\ tO fi&gt;e \Ole, the IOStiiUtion's Board Of
Tru\lee&lt; dtd not COn&lt;ur. J'tYP!RG's W3) or
colleeun~ mon&lt;y was termed a "mild rorm or
co&lt;reton" by Cornell President Frank Rhodes.
S ine&lt; then, Cornell ho&gt; created its own public
inttrest aroup.
There Is al10 a bill '" the Massachusttts
Ltaislature 10 make ill"'lal Lhe method or
collecting funds used by the Ma-ssachusttts
Public lnterell Research Groop,
(MASSPIRGI-an organization •ome,.hat hLe
NYPIRG.
And '" Ne"' Jer5&lt;)', Rutgers Unl\ersuy
Senior Jostph Gaida is briogin sui! qain&gt;t th&lt;
NJPIRG, char&amp;Jn&amp; that forcing him to pay the
S2.50 ~r semester student fct is a violation or
his constitional ri&amp;ht&gt;-specifically those SC1
do"'n by the lirs1 and 14th amendments.
"I am tired or being coerc&lt;d by the State of
Ne" Je~y. through th&lt; Camden Campus 01
Rutgers Unl&gt;&lt;nity, to support a private.
political lobby group with which I do not
agree," O:tldo
A New Jersey college &gt;tud&lt;nt can get the
S2.SO refunded, but only after graduation,
allowing NJPIRG th&lt; use of the S20
tlvouahout four years of Khool. In order 10 &amp;tt
th&lt; monty back, Gannett reponed. the student
must si,n 1 NJP!RG membcnhip card just 10
&amp;&lt;1 a S2.50 refund. "It S&lt;fttl&lt;d confusina 10
sian 1 m&lt;rnber&lt;htp and 10 an organiuuJon that
I dtd not want to bdona to, just to &amp;&lt;~ a S2.50
r&lt;fuod." Gal&lt;b utd.
•
SUNY Albany Juruor Mark Freud&lt;nthal was
just as an&amp;er&lt;d 01 NYPIRG. "I did not want to
aJv&lt; my money for NYPIRG." b&lt; said. "They
do nOt represent my views. II is almost like
makin&amp; a poliocal contribution because they
push cenain lc&amp;islation that I might not agree
with ... They are acainst nuclear power a nd I
h ov&lt; not cven'lnade up my mind y&lt;t.

•••d.

year it \\OUld COSt PJansburall SIUd~IS 10 kc&lt;p
a NYPIRG office should not be spent orr
campus. ''!am s~cplical about funding ao
outside orpnllation," sh&lt; told tbe Gattoe!L
N.,.s Stn·ioc. "I thinL .,. have the potential 10
do ri&amp;bt her&lt; on campw "'bat NYPIRG
professes 10 do."
Under NYPIRG's mt~hod or a&lt;~tinl money,
a student r&lt;fercndum iJ held durina which a
c&lt;nain ~rc&lt;ntalle of the student body must
vote on whe1her 10 fund a chapter. !f the
studen11urnou1 is larce enouah. with a m ajority
vote, four dollars would be add&lt;d 10 the a nnual
stullont activity ftx:.

~

Carnival begins at 11 am
Beer pOurs at NOON!

St\TlJHD/\V MAV t st
CFC 10 KM race at 10 am

BAIRD
POINT

..:-····································································Student Association
..

THE
GREG KIHN

~

AND SPECIAL (iUESTS

r:J
ttj :
• YOU~~!~.~=~~~~~ '

.

.

announces

:

GOLDFEST

$

i

•
WATCH FOR MORE DETAILS. . .
:
•....•................................................................•

BAND
Co-sponsored by:
UUAB. - GSA - FSA

A:C.T.J .O.N .

-

�Scientists debate
on nuclear war
10 N1c3.rngua, su1d that in

Nk;J~ua

9, OA VIO dtLISI

r:\Cf) lt:3f

\t111onal E.ll11or

i&gt; the Year or the Child.

Nicaraguan
revolt is
viewed warily

by us

By DAVID CZAJKA
,.1"1JtUrn Editor

Etllfw 's 1\ot~: Tho "erk. Apn/ lll·lJ, has
lwrr tl&lt;'tliet~rlffl to rll~ rtclu~rron of nlt('/~ar
·~C"aPflnt:t.. bolh m tilt US ond
.. urltl•1de-Grmmtl Zerb k'N-4. T11r!l/uy

t'' t'llilll] .4pn/1U u l~tu~·as prf!io~IIIHI on

,w,·/~r po~t:f!r u"""';~s.r rnutlt'd, ..Usmt. t/lc-

Bomh~ US /nlt:ft.t•ntwn tn Ltmn Amrnt·o uml
th• Worltf. " It dt·~/lfltlllturt/J M tth th~ liS
uurm(IO w \U/Hc•rt th~ f}U14rr of ,\icuru~uu\
~ntfUiiSIU #fHt•tmlltiU. tJIJtf U\lt/t )fUtrl lht

fiiC' ft!nTUtiun ~ mh~. th~
II Ul

)llh)t."t'f

1101 dlrt't'll)' iiU'fiiiOIIi!f/

uJ I Itt'

(lur/n,

''Bnmh'"

tltl'

Sv. eden has btcn anolhcr countr) 01di~
Nicaraaua•s r~·buildo ns. ofkring hdp In
organizing day car&lt; centers. Housina prO)I'CI&gt;
have bc&amp;un lhro-.houl the citic:. as .. ell.
Mucnthal added that Ill• rcafllrmacion or fol~
.. ays ii strcsscd u arcatly as cbe pb)'Slcal
reconstruction. "'CUhural rtinfor«:mmt is as
imponant m Nicaragua as economic
rcmforcemcm. Without &lt;ullurc chc othc1 is
ultltSs," she commented.
But &lt;'Ounc&lt;r-re&gt;oluuon sull cam a pall over
th&lt; count f). Handschu r&lt;marl.ed that \CSiigts
of the former 1carasuan Nacional Guard rest
"ilh1n 5uil.ing dostanre. JU.It ins1dcthe border
ol neighboring Honduras. Handi&lt;hu as.scned
chat che US is increasing its financial aid to
Hondura&gt; in an aucmpt 10 desLabhze the
Nu:eraguan gO\c.rnmcnl ln Lht pro....--cu.
"The US has incencned rour uma; 10 the
past 1hr~ decades onto Central Ameroca and Ihe
Canbbcan cla1minv rncroaching. communism."
Hnndschu ~aid. The United Slotc• now foSitr&gt;
the same incents to,.ard Nocaragua according to
tht 5pca~er b~ labeling lhe counlr)
"IOIIlitanan. a Cuban&amp;~ and a Mar\l&gt;t
encla&gt;&lt;"
Leanin~ on the nouon ol "dangcrou•
prcced~nt." pro \In&amp; Nicura&amp;ua a S13lion tor
lommuni!.l imcrvtntion m the AnH:rit35,
ltand~hu "''d, ., a roa\On th&lt; US &amp;ClVernmenl
c.ln u~ 10 ju.stif) runher intrr\'cntion in lhi.S.
rcs•on, espniall) on El S31&gt;udor. She pointed lo
c\lcnded effons to ·depict chi~ ~nuauon •n lh&lt;
lamed While Paper.. Sands~hu saod these
documcnos were hardly crtdiblc, c~u;lna US
"""'' tn "slam their doors on I hem "

Ground Zoro W~k mo' cd 10 che Ellicon Com pic~
Wcdnc&gt;day nighl 10 prcmll a program tllusuacing thai fc"
1-plc consider the chreat of a nuclear holocaust in chcir liv&lt;, ,
The ao&gt;trnment ba&gt; uied 10 prevent such a weapOn•
dctal'an~-che d.- clopmcnl of more advanced v.capan~ &gt;Uth
as connitl primanl) chrouch chc cruise and MX missilc.-and
lh&lt; Scracrgit Arm&gt; Lmncacion Tall.$ (SA LT). A film en111l«1
"Nuclar War: What'• on it for you?" scrcsscd that people
mu&gt;l educate ohcm;clves and &lt;ltpre&gt;s their views to avoid
nuclear disaster .
In keeping wilh th1&gt; them&lt;. the room 1100n became an ope•
forum "ith" !he member p;mcllcadin&amp;lhe disc~ions
A primary QU&lt;$110n concerned che social, pOlitical,
tconomit and ps)tholoaical effects of a pat&lt;ncial nucleat ""'·
Pollucal Science PtofC\sOr lcsler Mllbrnth began tht
dhcu"lon asscnongJhac "a kind of denial and numblns ill he
prcvalcnc mood right nO\V . The rolla'ltve consc•ousntss chat
""~around after World War ll is only JUSI returning tod&gt;) "

c/tSt'VUrst-.

Toppling chc Samoza rqimc '" Jul~ of 1979
mcanc a Joe of chons 10 lht people of Nicarar.ua.
Th'e S3ndmt&gt;l• Nauonal Liberacion Fronc
IFSLN) paved lbc &gt;~ay for numerou\ rdorm&gt;.
most notabl}, a hiaher level of liceraq,
ompro&lt;rmmt or hvin&amp; coodicion&gt; 4nd I he
pro•isoon ul human nahts for lhe counlf) ·,
choldr&lt;n. In thet .. o and oM-half }taU&gt;~=
lhc ,.,olutoon the Noc&gt;rogua go,emmmc ha&gt;
made astoundong progrcss in corms of
rn'&lt;lnmuction, an accomplishmcnc which
\ptaker Barbara Handschu of t.he National
Lav.'}ers Guild daims the US &amp;o•trnm&lt;nt sttS
"'a "dang&lt;rous p&lt;t.'cdcnl."
"!f &gt;&lt;-aragua ,-a,n ~ ... nh ••arufio:ant
roles played b) v.omen and che Catholic
Church, il will sene as a mod&lt;! for other
coUCitrics crying 10 1namaain control of cheir
liHs," she said.
T'bt UQiled Sl4ta is frialneocd ma&gt;~~ly
btcause the .maU Central American country bas
accompllsbed so much in so lillk lome.
AeoordiQs ao Handtchu Nicara&amp;ua is doing
chin" 1ba1 toOk. CUba over 20 yeaN 10 achieve
wicb the a1hstance of other counuies. Cuba,
for instance, ha.s sent 1200 lila'acy •olunt~n to
bolstor che natiOn's educational base. Neoo
tchools ,.... a major aspect on I he
reconstrucl ion &amp;overnmeot's agenda. Prior 10
che rc:&gt;'olution, Nicaragua's estimated nne of
lheracy was $0 pcrccnl nation·wide-&lt;&gt;nly 10
pc"'ent in rural communicies. This IDOOVation
m&lt;ans many children ,.ill be able to anmd
'&gt;Chao~. In fact, the treaunem of children has
b«n ltiahliahced so much since lhc rnolucion
that oo-spcakcr Ann Miu:nlhal, " rt&lt;ltltl visicor
~

.
~

"C ultural reinforcement is as
important in N icaragCUJ ll8
economic reinforcem!'Jl. ' '
-Ann Mizenthal

P um!flna monty 1n1o Honduras bas since btcn
a mnhod used by tht US &amp;.o,crnmenc 10 &amp;tl a
hold on lht sicuauon . According to liandsohu,
tht Unued Stales has doubled aid 10 Honduras
including Sll million for airstrips ncar the
Nica.,.uan border . Such caaic:s arc coupled
with 1hrca1&gt; of &lt;eonomk ornbaraos-1he United
Slaces is a prime rmpicnt of Nicuaauan btcf
and supr-and inOumce in lbc J&gt;r&lt;", most
blatantly in lA Pr~nsD.
"lA Pr~nSD 's opposlcion is analoaous 10 lhc
CIA '• efforts in Chile.. They or&lt; printing
ddibcratcly nuslcadfn&amp; n&lt;'"s •.. a comlant
bombardment," Handsche said. lA p.,IUIJ is
vital btcau~ 11 &gt;1111 carncs a fa&gt;onble
rcpucacion from before the revolution.
The cac.cics heaped on Nicaragua culminated
March 15, 1982 1n a Slate or &lt;mergency with
priority •ince sivcn to mililary roruri~lllon. A
concinocd fruition of I he counlr) 's wcoal
rcfO&lt;ms os doubcful Miuntl!al, saod chat the
Nocaraauan pcop"' arc dedicaced to pc.ce buc,
if I hey hO\·e 10. they woll fight to pr&lt;$t'rvr ot

M ilbralh said chat as people apin become more av.arc or
the Dtlualthrtal or' v.ar, "lhey have developed an irration~l
rear of anyching nuclear." 1-1&lt; coneended that through u lac~
of underscandina. people :mociace the effctl&gt; of nucl&lt;ar
t.\plosioM \\ilh cbal or nuclear pG\\cr: "We carry this lear
""''" us now, impaonna our quallcy of life."
Biophysics Profes&lt;or Fred Snell rephed. "Am&lt;rican; v.er&lt;
hyped on the ghastl) weapons or d&lt;SirUCIIOD. The
CQOSCQU&lt;RC"' of failoooUCSIS mobilized people, 5Uth a; &gt;~h&lt;n
radiation showed up i~ mother's milk."
A~ for che effect nuclear war prcpara)lon has on "'orld
r.-ources, Assocoate Professor Alan Bru.:c indicated lh&lt;
·•wa\le ol taleno that " cmplo~ed in .. capOn design." He'"~
s(ICndon&amp; money co de&gt; clop spae&lt; dcf&lt;nr.t for US satellite•"
cool"h because "a nuclear spae&lt; e.plosoon .. ould dc&gt;!Or) all
lran1110rs in the &gt;alellilcs. making them and space Ia&gt;&lt;"
uncon~rollable and uscless."
Bruce contended thai if chc US docsn'l build a1omic
armaments, then people ,.ill tluild other "e:~po.ns, ~ucb as
chose for cbomitlll ond boological "arfar&lt;. Bruce was a;~ed b'
the go&gt;'emmcnt "lo test the response of radiation to
anthrax," but he refUsed,
The question of disarmament was ai&gt;O raised with &gt;Omt
mombcrs of the audtmcc arguing thai h bas nevor b«n
ell«:ll\e u tl«mphfied by chc ueaues of World War I, &gt;~hlch
v.ere bro~cn tht folio"'"' d&lt;eadc Otbtrs charged thai "ar
ha•linl&lt; economic Ju.stilication prcscmly because h u
ompossable to maonoain chc alrtady built, forgtt tlng tht foci
lhDt there is nothins 10 gain.
Molbralh said I hal thrre is a otcd for u "v.orld SOCIC1). but
na11onalism i• 100 pav.erful," usin&amp; the curr&lt;ot Argtnune·
Brhish dispult as an tumplc.
Sntll ompbasized chc need for coexistence. "We sec &gt;~Cart
on a small planet. the only one of ics kmd. We finally ~cc that
in order to sUfVI't, we muM live to&amp;&lt;Cher, thai wt muse have
a social revolulion." he said. "The bcsc ouccomt of v.capOn
productl.;n is thacn's simpl) nothina more chan wa&gt;le and
v.oll never be used."
If disarmam&lt;nt did occur. how could che eslimated 4S,OOO
nuclear warhcad1 In existence be disposed of? One member
offered chat they could be launched intllollhe sun. The
discussion ended wuh a calk on radil\lion and toxic r=arch .
Bruce daimed chat cherc arc simply not cnouah people In
"''her case to conduct vahd studies. indicating thelo.. le&gt;&lt;ls
1ba1 people arc actually .. posed 10.
As a wrap up, Sn&lt;ll noced, "If you don't like th.is &lt;&amp;rth,
)eave ic. The end of Oround Zero week is noc the end of the
movcmont."
Anyone interested tn JOining UB's chapter is tncoura~cd 10
call Fred Snell at831·2416 or 632·3246. The COSt of
mcmbcnhip;. st for &gt;ludenu, SJO for scaff members and P5
for facuhy m&lt;mbel$. To date, 400 American univcuill"' are

;-;i;.:n;:
vol
~,e~d;:·;;-;:;-:-;;-;:;-:-::-:::=::-:::=========:;o;u&lt;;t
........................................................................................
:

LAST CHANCE TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR JUST SAY HELLO IN 'flu:. Spectrum's

:

CLASSIFIED PAGES IS MAY 7.

~ ~ ,._your·c~d odt at The Spectrum •, receptiota de.Jc

OCI"'Ot

i..
:

from 82S Harriman or at the frnt floor

i

•
•
}1-icht.tdftce. ~ rate: $1 for «he fint 10 word. and 10 centt for eacb_additimwl word. Deadlim;, May 5 at noon. 1

;,.......... ..................................................................
~~

~··t

�Academic plan draft outlined

me-ans ..to consolid.alc c:troru and
focilit:ue coopmuion among

should be included in the
discu.uion since FES and Sl LS
have concurrent inrercsts in JOme
•r~•.J

on the inrerdisciplin3y proaram
basis dtsc:ribcd in (b) abo•e.

5. Llnguisllt'J(Mcrstr or

-AppOint a cask group co s:rudy

Affiliation)
-Study mrratr / affillatio11 or
Unguistics wilb another
appropriate unh .
-An on goin¥. aac.nda item for
lht Ot.'ln or Social Sci&lt;nt&lt;$, 10 be
explored further by the txan,
Chair or LinguistiC!!~ and chain of
oaher uniu.

all option• and r&lt;pon bark on the
f~jbilit)' or each ope ion, and
impatt on the University or
thooslng. ~ch oprion.
!. S«fu/ Work
(Mefl&gt;'r/Tntru.fet?)
-Study IWO npliUns.
- Mtfl&amp;&lt; of Social Work into a
new Fuculty. set four bdo\\ . Or,
-Merge wil~ Buffalo Sr~l &lt; (ti&lt;h&lt;r
here or th«c) to provide both -a
B.l\, und M.S.W. program.
-Appoioa :~ Task. Grour to t.tudy
the im-pacl of a merger '4'ith
Buffalo Stare. (Pr&lt;Sidtnr's Offie\'
~ott ill haH~ to pani&lt;'ipate in 1hi.!.
tft'ort.)

•

funteion.s to other appropriate
office; e.g. Public AffairS. lk-an
or ""' and lclltrs.
4. l'l Fut•lllt.•Y of Elluc'Ution und

The following is S..:rion E of
Via- President for Academic
Affairs Robert Ro,.berg's
Andtmk- Plan lh3t bu been
rcl~.ascd in prd1minary dr:art form
only. This o,ct"tion deals &lt;Aith
poMiblc areas for '\~rdinntion .

a) a complete phai&lt; out of rhe
activity, wich rcas.sianment or
tcnurtd faculty and pcrmOJlc:RI
.staff 10 other uniu:
b) -.uspend graduate

progn m~

(Ph.D. only, or Ph.D. and M.A.),
nod continue the B.A.

program

I . Cmnmunu.•uflon

(or B.A. and M.A.1 nc; cithtr -a
dtpartmental progrrun, or :11 an
inttrdt«"ipHnary program engaging
fztc:uh~ from rt:laltd 3Ttas (c:.a..
Engli&gt;h, Media S1udits. SocioiOiY·
Anthropology, Linguistics) along

-Consider R\'Cra.l opuons (or the

"ith

t'uturc of Communkalion M a

prog..ram tot'ulty;
c) continue aU degree
cuher on a

c:ombinauon, rtdir~Xtion or
rrouction·· in ordrr to achic:\C

btucr program

balant.~.

r,cp;mut t1cld of s.tudy on th11
~-~mpus.

a 1m31l core: of prrmantm

Hu.mun

~rvk·es

-Study lhe Pl)»ibinly or
co:mbinina FES. and such units as
CDS .and Social Wor"- in a ne\\
Faculty.
-SIUd)' lO be initiattd by the Vi~
P'restdtnt ror Arotdemic.- Affairs in
eoru ull~lfon

with 1he Oearu of

FES. Social Work , Social
SQcnct&gt;, S!LS•, and I he Cholf of
CDS. !( 1hc in.nial inquiry
~u pporu fun her nudy, appoint il
ta.d; gcoup to dtvclop an Dl'tion
plan.
"f\Vhile formal •fnliorion 01
StlS in or wilh l"U~ h ::t Fac::uh)' h
nor prt.corly &lt;Oillemplored, Sll.S

repr~tatiVt!'

from Social

S&lt;-icnte5(partl&lt;ulerly Polltl&lt;:al

Law. Manasement.
Education and Social Work.
Sci~ct),

9. Orography

6. Modtrn LongmtgM. and
Liltrout~

(Mtrger)
- Study mer&amp;er of aht.se" ,..., o -arns
.and futu~ of e:aduatt proc.ram.~
in ~lodern Lon&amp;WJ&amp;es.
-An tt,grnda itc:m for th( Oe:;m of
Anl .:and L~uc:u. who Js c:wlonn_g.
Cumpuru1i._'t'

optTo n ~.
;, Mutltt11fU/It:'ill Sr:ltm·d: Some

J. Office of C.,/lurulllffu•r,r
-Cio)C the office and assign its

depanmtrus ond schoo~ havin1
•i&amp;nificanr policy studies
programs.
,
-Build 1his work on the inYOnlory
or pro1rams rec:cnlly compOed by
a I&gt;Sk group appointed by 1hc
VPAA .
-Study group 10 inclu~&lt;

TenHUht Directions:
-Study the pos.lbillly of mtrging
the bepanment or Mathematics
and Dfp:uamau of St-.i$tiQ and
tht futurt' of yaduatt: inMrucl1nn
in Sr.ubtic.;.,
-Appoinl a tal k sroup for this
pur:po5&lt;.
-E&gt;plor&lt; m«Jns for dl!v&lt;toping
lnlcr·f-acuh)' coope:roaioo regarding
undcrgradutut imtruruon in m:tth
s-kills. quaniHh't' mcthodJ. and

-E.,plorc~ means ror the
Googr:~phy Oc:panmcnr 10

coopcr.tte 'in imcr-Facull)' proaram
dc-,•efopmem in collaboration with
the Oepanmml or Geology,
Oc:panmcnl of Economics, School
oi' Managrm&lt;nr, S.:h&lt;&gt;OI of
r\rchicctSurt-, and posribl)' the
F3~UII) or Enclnm-in&amp; and
Applied Sclcne&lt;S (Cfvil

EniinecrinJl, a'nd Otp3.nmenl 01
Computer Science.
-!n p;tnicular, StC..hO\\ lhc
\'ersDIIliiY and inrerests in ~
faculty 1n Geoeuphy might be
broughtlo bt:lr In funhtfing

mtcrdep.artmcrval C&lt;JOperatlon cc,
build P4'0ttram!t in .su~h ftc:lds as

- Talik group to mcludr the
Chair! of Math. Sl31iStics, ilOd
c~nputn S:ic'ncc, and the ()c;ms
of Naturol Scitnces olld

• Enr&lt;h Science.
tGoologyiPhysi.:oJ Gooarophy and
C.nogr•ph)')
• Urban PlonoinJl Urh•n
Et..'Onom1(i. and Geog.raphy
• ,._tanogcmcml !mern:uiopal
Trade
'
• Compuw:r ~knc:t /C.cogro~phk
lnformouion Sys1cm.s

Machcruut'i\."'i, Engjneeri- . :ul\J

- Swdy co bcr,fn 1411h I."On f(rf!nm

Social Scitn&lt;-...

11'\\0iving the &lt;..1-ultr, fXan and
VPAA. 10 he fo ltO\\ &lt;d by

oomputet

lhtr:.~.

~.onter~.·n&lt;.~s ~o~.ith o ther dean' .and

II. Pollr-1• Suulir.&lt;
-A~pOinl

a

lOS ~

•

,~h3hs.

,gtoup to .study

Rossberg
releases
anticipated
Section E
13) SETH GOODCHI LD
Munagm&amp; &amp;luQr

The actual dtpanments slJted to
be ~rfmed under rht Arndrouc
Pion \\er&lt; pub6cly rtleased
Tuc:5do.y by Vi~ President for

AcJdetnk t\ffalrs Robtrl
Rnuhtrg.
Enrhled Stcrion E. tht three
page dcxumtnt (Stt traoscripl)
~ta111s ··possjblt coordtrunion.
rombmation.~. r~Irtction or
r~uction .. for nine d~pa:nm~nt\
or progn\m~. g&lt;ner.ned by
Rtmbcrg and bi! A\~it1an1

OwNhle_.lwl tl'M

..,_. ...r••-•'

IAZ:Z 6 Tot, tO.• """

3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905
ISRAEL AWARENESS WEEK

William Grcinu.
The dO&lt;Ument is still only the

summer.••
S«Lion E Is the IJI&gt;t ponion or
rhe aeadcmic plan 10 be publicly
releMCd. The vice prcsldtor had
wailed on offering specifics
because ht wanttd to discuss:
dcta11s wi1h rhc afTected units. ~fhe
,...t of the plan aU. for a "'ide
-alt.Hation of the Universh·y·s
prest"ru 1cademic: structutc.
inc:ludin&amp; the possible creal ion or -a
College or An• and Sci&lt;=.
Under Struon E, Rossbcrg'llsu
that .sennl Deans aami~
crallll&amp; a Faculty or Education
-and Human Strvices., by
rombininJ. present department_.
with consoUdated ones.
"The Ot.'lns MYe basically rold
tato cc&gt; full ah«Jd and lhe FSSG

1.5.0.

Present:

prelimmary draft and aU

rttOmmendatrons caU for the
irnplemematlon of ta1k form 10
study various options sugaated by
1he viet president'J ofrJCC.
"We w1U be presentina 1hc plans
10 rh&lt; ~ and tht Facuhy.
Studenr-Staff Group(FSSG) and If
ahere is a.gr«:mcnl we ".'i ll a.o
ahead -and appoinl Ihe task
forces." Rossberl explained. "We
could oppolnt groups over

~~"•· •~
~&lt;Mol Dot-. Kt•utt

will hear it next 'o\'td;:• Ros.sbcrg

..nd.

The ComrnuniaUi\'C Disordtrs
dtpanmenl, lh&lt; Facuhy of
Edu&lt;atlonal Studies and the
School of Soda) Work .. oUid be
merged togttbcr lnto one large
F••ully.
!f Ihis option w~ to be
reJ«ted rh&lt; School of Social
Work would lbtn b«ome part of
Buffalo Sme Coli&lt;&amp;&lt;.
The Off~ee or Cuhui1\J Affair&gt;
and rbe Llnsuistia Oepanmen1
would be meraed or affilio1ed with

ocher units.
T he Oc:panmcnt or
Communication mi.cht lo5e its
lden1ity with Ros&gt;bcra's plan.
Rcmbera hitS oullintd thai SOYeral
other dcpanmenu and proarams
look 10 c:orraborate dfon'J or bf'
mtr&amp;cd into others in order to
transfer reoou,..,.. to bi&amp;)l demand
areas with workload imb.alances.
••The purpose of Sec! ion E is
bcx.h :aCJdemk 'llnd
buc:lgctarv-quC'Stions havt btcn

raised rcl:ttht 1.0 over..tap and
ma.:&lt;imjzins resource.\ ... Ihe vice
president noted. addin.ar.hat 1he
5pecific number ot Un~ involv~
v.ould be aftectcd over the next
th.r« to •in ytan. He has
C'SIIiiutcd 1h:11 about 100 lines will
need to be affmed.
Som~ line juuJina will occur tor
ncxl Foil, wirb probably a lorol of
19·25 lin&lt;S h~ded ror the four
demand ar~s-En&amp;intttrin1.
Mana~ment ~ Architmort- and the
Law School.
Ros&gt;bcra e.ploined 1ha1
discussions whh the Deans would
begin sbonly on 1h.is maucr.
Rll'ISbcrg had lnlral\y hoped 10
have lht entire plan ready ror UB
' Pruld&lt;nt SI&lt;Ycn B. Sample by the
end of thh. se:ma1cr, but several
dtioY&gt; will hold off a finished
product until the FaU, with
impltmmtatiOn schtdukd for
19113. He Md cited rhe Presldenrl&gt;l
tran~Jcion. lh~ intensity or the
dl,lcussiolll with the Dc:ans and 1he
plan's compl~ nature as the
malo&lt; dcioys,

---ISRAEL'- - Independence Day
Celebration
• lmuli (!of/tdfollse

• Soltt

· !Jmra
· .tflwie. " KAZABLAN"
~Ire Jll'!ldi

IVai Sill&amp; SltJry

Tuesday. April 27th at 8 pm
' - - - - - Talbert Bullpen----..!
Tirktts • Studmts S 1.50
Gentrol Sl • CII&gt;Oilobk 01 tht door
Ft~ay, 23 April tW . TM Spectrum

5

�editorial
A flexible force _
If lhere has ever been an issue thai has
concerned student politici ans In lhe past three
years more than financial aocountablllly, 11 has
been hiding in somebody's closet.
NYPIRG, the ANC and now the Record Co-op
have all come under scrutiny by sludenl olfloals lor
lhefr !allure 10 keep proper records and report all
lhelr linanclal lnlormation 10 the aulhor!lies. II
almosl cost lhe ANC lheir lunding, it took away
NYPIRG's and is now lhrealeni~lle exlsl ence ot
lhe Record Co-op.
This year's Sludent governme 1 appears 10 be
laki ng a hard line towafd lhe disbursement of
mandaaory fees in the face of a failure 10 comply. It
is about lime a studenl government stands up for
control and responslblloty In their clut&gt;s. Ev(!n
though "just" saudents are onvolved I he issue also
concerns almosl a million dollars In student
money. lrresponslbillty will not only Incur the wrath
ol an adminfsaration already encroaching on
studenls' ri ghls bul lhe financially-strapped
student, ever mindful of nsing cosls wilh
decreasing benefits as well.
The Record Co-op belongs under Sub Board I,
and even SA PreSident Cordell Schachter will agree
that the organization "should not be in the record
business." SBI is the student services corpora lion
and has the personnel and systems to
appropriately handle t~e cul1)bersome accounling
and managemen t chores io~erent In the Co-op.
Only under SBI c'an the Co-op get the tresh start

fee-d

,

II needs so that il can one day provide studenls
with cheap, quality merchandi_se.
NYPIRG IS a stale-wide problem I hat ts also
causing controversy across I he counlry as sludents
and their governments have begun clampong down
on what I hey consider hs excesses. UB's SA
Senate thiS year, citing nscat " mis·aOCQilnlablll ly"
decide!! not to fund NYPIRG, leavinQtht' University
without much hope ot a chapter oltice thts Fall.
While NYPIRG must become more •·acquaonted ''
with the S"" sys1em, so too !llUSi SA compromise.
One Intelligent solulioo has already been
offere&lt;f-anornles for 111e 1wo sides should sll
down and hammer oul an acceplable and fair
agteemenl lhal guaran1ees the lobbying group's
exist'!l'ce on campus.
Strrct adherene lo a policy o f fiscal
accountability-as In the case ol the Record Coop-can be a prudent exer~ise. but SA must also
share-as with NYPIRG-some flexibility when
students are deprived ol such benefici al services.

Bikeway bungle
As a final display ol bureaucracy's self1
perpetuatie&gt;n, the proposed lnler-campus bikeway
continues to drag Into InfinitY- With a prelfminary
decision ~till weeks away and another public
hearing to totlow lhOt, In addition 10 the weeks
needed for the ultimate decfslon, time is cerjalnty

scarce.

Wllal seemed to many a beneficial simple proJe~t
has erupted tnlo lengthy debate over sa1e1y.

Lookjng over tbe
shoulder

complet
Soj ~~thM '• big tJrothertsm ? Well
to Vl~msm proter.ttH$ imd ttttt Rev
MtJtlln Luther King It ws UJft FBI

tm.,tumg with propagand1 and me

nasty accidents.
However, t consiOer Big
Btotheti$m, 8fmpfy to be Fancy
lhoughl con1ro1 ana $8/iip$
Todty. what wtm 1mptessrve
g1ins In etectromcs lilc11 tne
..SuJ»r ChJp" t:Ontllinlng41. oJ a
tnllhon trans,stof$ a compater
wir«l society anfl.mstan{ teJtJCom
Communlcittiofll thfue • r• no

tecrets The ~suit

1~

&amp;OCIIf

arr~~

tools mw~r menrion8t1, u&amp;MJ
prlmarlty b!f dlct•tor typtts like
Hille, and gu1rdt1t1 ~Josety by the
Stare The tro ubl~ Is Whose
j udgement sttoutd ce elfowed
iiCce.ss?

Don't forget us

,u

Hoy-wnat •t&gt;out 'is?
With
the fanfare gfffletatfld
oy NVPIRG'&amp; and rna ANC 5
poulbJe tttrmmati&lt;m ol SA funding
d&lt;Hts .tnyona ~memJHtr me UB
~cord Co·Op~ You ,.member the

Co-o11. don·t you, You "'now-that
innocuous Jmte otganitatlon In
Capen 8 mat sold t.cotds well
0c1ow store ptfcfl and wa-s sfillfe&lt;J

IOtAity

o.,

ded~ted

volUnteers?

"0h yeah-the Record Co-Op-!
used to go in thf!tB elfery now and

then be!Ote mr ct&amp;ues m the

splntt, It w•s: lute •a$ler to kill
tlmeln tht:fle t~ther than JU•t
filling a round tne Capen 10/lby
What happonfld t o It? 1 dian t Ano.ft W /181{/0118 ' '
Wh.tt fiBPPM«&lt;IO 1/ Wo7$ ltrat
your SA Ptes.Jdent Cord~fl

Schacru,- dld n~ appror;e of lhe

war the prevlou~ fSo.Cp ofbeen
tOOk Ute of t:UJ$Int'-U SO hfl simply

dectHd that Ihe Co-Op c•n no
longer CHI an SA orgenlzaiJon.
"'Bur doesn't that hB'ttt to m11an
thll 111• Co-Op

w•sn't

acting In

"'e be&amp;t lntere#l of tile tllldltlll$? j
Tn•t·s Ju•t wh•t I would rend to
tftinlc.. Just oecu•$• an
org.tnlntfon tiJI~ts on c.mpiJ$
thilt ' ' nm tot.ally by •nd lor
• tudents ind SJtNes to get curr11nt
music out at • 't11r prlu so tnlt
we don't ha"H to s.uppon ttJe 1/~es

of C.r! C.v•llf' douh't rteceourlly
mfO!&gt;that It'$ In the "-•tlniHUI
of the uudtHOtlt. Doesn't II C&lt;J~t?
Well. what now? It'• Suo BHrd to

6

. '!Msj,.w.., _ ,_,, l!S~n tie-2

the rescue'
"'That moans everytntng will be
Ol&lt;·rfgnt"'. Rtghtt Instead of s
8 wttl
Record Co-Op,
beCOm• 8 r~rd &amp;rote. That ts a
recotd stcne- mlftd you. m the
.gtorJou, tradUIOtt ot C•vages and
Record Tlteilter

c.,.o

"So?"
So mstNd of bemg sral/ed by
'IOiurueers whose onty ft1'm 0/
PllfmMt I$ MJrlflng m a tecord
outft., 11nd J..nowtno thBt /here Js
no profit o•mg made on rtt~
records &amp;old. Capen 8 will be a
bon• IJde tfiCO!rJ sto,e wUh pak:t
lndlllerem 'em,plo'lee~ · f6ther then
~m •miHiis. • Whose #IfIons In tne
Co-Op were truf'/11 labor ollo~e
~·Now thlll th ll f!mpJofHS Will~
~tung paid, Vthe,. w#l I fie monfy
to p•y them come ltom?"
Why from you of OtWrse' /HI
lhlf1 hBWt 10 dO IS ft11SO the record
priCf.S by about o dollilr 01 so.
Th•t woula only mak~ the records
the s•m• price •• the lout riiCOtd

p•retft$ Che'fl•· Could b• wor4e.
right?

" Yt,h-but W$ no gntll IO$$
reall'yj alter •II the C.O..Op nevlf
hBd any good r.cord• srrywa~."
Well tr'&amp;- herd to get man)f'
r«::td&amp; wn•n the only d1stllbiJtor
who gill·e you credi t l&amp;n't roo COt
OIJIHiJtivll. The other tdttrlbu lots

Who QNf! UJ Un tUm g1vt jiOU)
betler de•l• •ll require c•ah (I
commodity} up fron t, 11
tecant &amp;hlpmenr from • new one of
t,.se distributors enBb/«1 us to
ssJt sverythlng from th• new ordltr
lor subtillntillly leJS monrj. It
prt~el&lt;wt

u-emed ll~e thll probttJ&lt;f wa&amp;
/loA~ At/ UHt curt•nt r~/;easfts,
budgtJt8, am11mpor(IHJ albtJms we
w1nte&lt;t. But ~In, a-sh up tront
wets- n~l$ar,, tor tfho -tovkl gf'ltt
• ooruggttog RJ&gt;Cord Co-Op credlr?
But we menapK to scrape up
enough 101 another m •Jor order
arwJ wh•m we were closed, SUch Q
file~ l suppose.
So now what' Tne onty
alternatflltJ 1 could fmaglne ~~ to
•••P C.pen 8 a Co-Op wllh • Sub
Board I SIJ~tviS(J( wflo WOIJ~d
tJ/IImlfllly malt• all the r~ulred
bus.Jnsu tteclslon.f BUt tlf•t
doesn 't looA JOD good Alter

au.

that's Jt~.S I nol Ihe way success/ul.
mon1ymek1ng businesses are run.
It looks like tfle-&amp;tud!nl won'r
ever have to lea~• the Amherst
Campus to buy It record 111 list
Pr,ce We·u ha.;e the,co•ven,.nctl
or flllrt(ng rlpf*J olt by mttarod
fiiCO td prices rl~l l'ltue lrt Cap«,

S.

Grellt~

What C(HJ/d be done? Just
Impress
Sub 801JttJ tlfrectors
with Ute smcewy and dld~ltlon
ot the ~·Op members and t ne
v•tuabNt service that the Co-Op
f110•I&lt;Jo•. tnst Is. pro-~/dlog /he
•tudent population wttit IIIOrtlilbfe
moslc and •cce.ss011es.
rhetfll• now a flolem (he 1/ltt of
all rttose who ever got anything
out ot th• Co-op A not• tnst
•nolhtJr rcotd stOle 1nd 11
mlnimurn·wagf ·;ob I t IM counter
would 4unpfy not 1111

ttti

01¥161""'"
UnlversiiY Stu&lt;lonl

Getting screwed
Edllor:

ol prootems like

fortlfgn Intrigue. social tmrttst.
economJc distcx;et1on1 •nd the
naturt l disputes' all dwers11
cultu,..s ~""· ((esh points lor .acn
must be- controlled
So tll•te at• cauots •nd
ltiCkl 10 &amp;UPP!f'U problems.
Be&amp;fdes lhf! tools used in the first
s.enrenett. ift•rs are m•ny other

Name wllhl\ekS upon request

Edllor:

-

-

contmt nas tatt.en e.sl;gM tum,
Thf! doctrine of Big Brotnerlsm
te111s thilt with Socie-ty tscrng a

EdU.ot:

back

property values. vandalism and IM environmenl.
Facls. percentages and opinions tricked Into a
torrential downpour of Indistinguishable muSh with
bolh the University Communily and Amherol
resldenls coming out confused and disheartened,
Both srdes believe In lhe concept of bikeways.
but resldenls are i ndignant at navlng It run in lronl
of their own homes.. Their reasons are many-often
understandable. sometime valid and $0mellmes
laughable.
Yet their Sl ubbornness and concern come nol so
much !rom perceived dangers to their assels or 10
biker sal ely as 11 does from I he Department ot
Transportalion (DOT)' s fa~lual barrage which they
have been foroed to S\llaflow.
Cries lor a re-study are undeTStandable-but, at
thts poinl, dangerous. The DOT's sludles may have
been Incomplete-the main cause of the proje~l's
delay-but further sludles will most likely endanger
a Slate allocation.
It is likely that the bikeway project will be
separated by the State since the funds are
scheduled to be U$ed during the comi~g llscal
year It the money Is nol used then, the proJect may
De delayed for years, placed In limbo on the DOT's
Pfotily lisl.
The Amherst Town Board should nol compound
lhe DOT's outrageous acts by committing one of
tllel r own In asking for a re-study. They should,
Instead, approve the driving signs, schedule one
lasl heaJing and expedite a decision.
The Unlverslly communlly and the town residents
Should not halle to endure any more grl el.

No money 101 tuWon. no money

for OOOk.s. no monty lor rem, no

money lor food. NQ moMt· No
thinlc8 to Ronald Reagon !Iff/
rnrgftt not b4 able to go to the
Federal GovemmtHJt lor ffnanc1BI
ifS,JJstsnce 'Reagart Pas ptopos~d
to out 40 percent BEOG, 30
p•rcent of ColltJO~ Wotk Study,
ancttund;ng lor lutur" GuBriJntHCI
Student Loans. VotJ as Sludents
can help
During the weeA ot April tP..23
Student A.ssocfBIIon ol the State
thjl•erslry (SASIJJ fs runpfng a
feuer·wrlting campaign In
opposttlon to theu CCII$" we nf~
you to write to your local
Congfftsamsn and State Senators
to ; eve:rJe the ~eagan ontllaugflt
A simple letter Is lncludtd below
Please write one artd tJrop on In
Tlllb#Jrt 114, PlttiStJ come CWt and
support yout financial right:&amp; a1
s tudttnts Than~&lt; you

Hela,ne Baruch
Stewelynch

Sholto l lddle
SASU O&lt;!legalos

Sample ulltr to Congressional
Rtp~totives

XXX Your Stret
Rochester. NV 14XXX
Dato
The Hono1able (NiJme of
Cong,es.smam
US House ol Repteunratlvea (or
us Senate)
Adt:lrt$$
Oear (Na m~ o l St!nator or
Representative);
I am writing to txpreu my
oppo5Uion to tiJS cut5 tn

educational ptogram# proposJJd 1/'1
Prtt•kJti{Jf flugan•s Ffscat Yest
1983 Budget. I currently rtteeive
l/'lomi ~t AI&lt;! Programfl_
rne pre$tlrlla0on ol tftlls.e
ptogr~ms Is necesaary to my
conllnued emolfmefll In coJtege. I
'101ft, and t will taRe '(Our position
on Rtagan·.a- budgllllnto •ccotmt
011 0/0Ct/0(1 d4y '
•

5/noer.ty,

�op-ed
around the showmg ol M"A·s·H. 1 think the.e w1U be a

BY BILL MACK

=P~~~'' atCK~I"d w•tn a lree Monday ntont ''''""i

T

Mte ate a tot SUOJI!'I!IS tNt I wou~ Jove to wt•le
column on, out tNJ"e wouJa not be e-nougft
matll"l to mQe a who.. ~urnn lnlttHUng I
ha\lt eonect~ all I he scraps ot PAPflf thlt ,. ,ue hHta.s
&amp;

on ana aoned out lhose tt'lat t re.auy want

cnoat but

tau tnto this ttao.

te et ofl

my

• Why 00 aom~ P~ole go to tht!! HOublt to vmlc! ~Hers.
to tne Eduot ol newspapers unla ono .,,ctud&amp;CS) and then
reques• ~flat tllelr flames De Wllt\hetd7 Aft they atra.:l
they wHI got nul)" ma•l? 1 oon 1 get mucn mall about
wn11 I wutP •nd 1 Qtt some people #auf)' mad
• On tnt&gt; ttUOJeGI of letlet5 One lett~ •n tnt Met en 1~
•nut u• Th~ Speettum a5Aed """Y I'W)tftu'\g gooU •• ~
""''llftn .JbOut UB t w,ll 1e.. you Aohy Peo.,~ oon 1 tea:t
\)OOj MWI It 15 t&gt;oill'lgt S1111 thOugh ;GOG lhtnQ.S can be
W•d ..aout VB The roac"" tn Good 7eat Half ate- now a1e

gone. tli'M!y ""e'•

.1

btg P"Oblem tast

semes"') Etlhet

noustng lumtgat&amp;d the bu•IOtng Ot 1ne., all dJtt"J from I he
tooa In t•lhe• ease tttey are gone
• Batt now&amp; M ·A· S •H ttas been caneotltto fot nn1
"••.san !=ot me oast ,0 year.$ 1 navo ac,eou10&lt;1 my hie

'"

• I Ju61 nottc:to teeenU)' ttle 11ame ol tne COI"H~ctor
lfOrlrung on l"t Ma•n Street Campus sHe ot IIW li-Qhl Ra1t
Ra~ Ttll'tSU. S J.nd M • conttactOt"s. Woul:t you name
10ut eomoa.ny S &amp; M? Perhaps II 1-. so named becauH

IM'(

li~e

biUIIng 10 much.

• They are tear!f\Q down the waU~ ol AOboll Anne.c Tt\e
admlnlalfallon h.s aold the bu1ld1ng to a Prt¥ate concorn
tor tecunstntctton cl&amp;ewhefe.. Pe.l5onally I am tHlPPV to
see 11\e 01101 oo I took accounllng In thai tx.uldlng and I
feet that II any btllld•ng .deserves to be npP8CJ ~wn
AOOOH Annta doe' (Fot thOSe Ar"l\0 rememblt tas1
&amp;et'TW&lt;sU!!~ no. I n~e• comp Fle:1 ,.., ICCOYI\IIng courf.f' I
nao to "dfop eccounh"O It ccmWc1ed •••n m., unctet,..atet
~~ltet wea ...ng CCXJr~ It .tras aH a mall If of puonttes l

• t ~eoao 1"111\1 t;twn., E•Pr~$5 o• BullaiO Ev«ting NPws
I hat 8a+to HaU un• one on the Matn SltMt C&amp;'"Pu'l hat
been rena mea Allen Han.. Wh'l bOther f'\o)mmg the
Du•t:su,gs at all it you are
ro ct\4lnge the name1lho
IAC:I olthl miiiC!f II that the Un1V015Uy CoUI"'CII, I groUJ)
01 tocat ouslneasmen can a a ~•uoem• hn only ono

oo•no

PIPPOse-namtng bUildlnQ,S.

l ma.g~n~

you a!e that buJI:Ging lhmk of tne •cteniiiY C'fiS41
yot.t WOUkl oo lnt~ If YQUr name we~e Changed Evet
5tnee you wete OOtn you~.,. c;aJI~ Ba•rd Then one day
peop._ •tan ea111ng ..-ou Allen H1sn'1 al't)'One coniKMfiiCI
I he- butldl~·s PGOf fHI+ngs7
e I nave IIOPpr.lltatlng 08 h\COS. I nad one CntWI Oil my
Qlale laSI "'"~· (I hao pulled an all nlghle&lt; I tie n•ohl
belo~e. OUII don I tnlntl. th$1 hatt anytfllng tO CIO Wllh II In
any C·85e I am not 1aklng any chances.)
• S~klllO o t all O•Oh1Vt$-The Moral MafOnty. attet 1
gtecn deat ol researcn Into tne suDject1 h;.s conctudrtd
that l~rte ra no ltulh 10 the rumor INn Goa resteo \tk
days tnen punta an •n rvgnre.
4trN::fJolll'' He~ng gra11111 conetKn+~ tne prnaonai!IV
ot Pt~•:l.,l St~tn Sa mote It u.SuafJy goe~ $0m61ntng
l•lil:e. Samp e ~~ • ., • .,...,,. No1 only 1-s u·u$ rude but ~• ••
premature We IS a )IU'dtnl bo:lf need •o Qt\'t! lfu~ 000'
man a chance to :o.ctew uo before '-he slatt m" ''"Q
,nterenc.ea abOut rus body or ltle style tom su••tnlt
be tore tne sun leiS on 1h1$ semeste; tnetc w•ll ~an
155ue tntn we c&lt;tn ~nit! on the walls a ~&gt;out
t nm glao tn"' 1 001 all HUll oH mv cnost

By RICH PARLINI
Co·Op member
He.r OvefcomlnQ a court case a move to Amnetsl
C..mpu• anti lin.i-11C1il :lllflculues, tnt SA Rocord
CoOp wa'loloolt•ng lorwa~tl to 111 oe.st ~ear
evet ~-"'oeu ol tne Gc&gt;Op ""'ere n'tOft IOQttn.ttr.
:tr.toe:.teo arut pos11tvety onenl'eo than '" a,rtl-f'Tre anyOf"'oe
cout:d recalf Tl'u$ w a.s l ast
In 1 JHmingl.- svccessru• coup d 111t. 1nt leatten ot
SA ana Sub Board I ctosed ttle Co-Op, II'Hiw out IM
members ant:~ reooenad wltl'l a new sal• tiM atall Tnt~
mo'fle caught ever yon• by surprise and lell Co-Op
mombOII s nookod and nurL
Something really dras11c must nave napponltd 10
warrant ants e•heme actton. Sometrhfl0
SlttOuc mu.st
nave nepoenod O.UUH- only • handtut of PtOPte know
tne whole story and tney•re dOfng their oe11 to ll:eep qu4et
In o.-~r fo ptolect I he •nteg,.tr 01 tnt Co ()p ~mbets
•f'IO wete e1ec:ted sornethmg mu$1 oe sal4 Aft_. •"

A

•"'c..

"'''Y

lht$G POOPit WOtkOd hat a lnCJ QOI bOOied OKBUie ol
5omeoM1 else·.s. sins.
Enougtl tl1elot•o A JO!Tiewnat c:ondti'\Sta o,~ors~n of
&lt;hhlt 1ransp11~ lollowa
ADOut • wee~ •oo our new 54 ofHcers .....e~e con tact~
oy a B•o £.gnt aecounHng hrm ...,no Na~ flntshtno up an
aut~+t of liSt v••~ s Co-Op. F1nanc1at teccHd'J ._«• a me.u
lhef wl4 11 was tovgn QOtrtg.. Ofte 1n~no ••• beeomtng
deilel to thc:A acoounlants-tnOnC!", ••s mu.ttng hom
the Co-Op TP\ev cou~ no1 u,. wnete 11 ""f'nl ana Ihey
wefe arscus11ng l•gal 1mplicauons wllh aM., t•wyeu
Th•s MWS dllflll&amp;ed SA af'ttf IN! CUUI!(t1 Co-op
organlzauon. II deeply dl$ft8SH'd the peopll who are
hired to cnec!P. student orgi10il~l1'o'\S lo see that ttt•t &amp;Or I
ol H'llng ooestn nao~n . Tke Co-Op membera wate
appallt'd bul r10t comptcieay surprtS&amp;d.. Alit' all tht)' hed
been wortctng all yur to pay olt Old debls 1n11 no one
could 8lplaln A mtttlng wa'1 set up between the le.aflets
ol SA and tf1e Ateotd Co-Op to dl5eu.ss illl poss•~•
a.notes ol uus '"eky suuauon
The Fu:Jar meet•I"Q n-e-vet u.rrte oil In eJteeut•wt ctosed

:100, meet+nos SA JtnO Sub BoafO I de-c:tded lhtt tala o t
the Rt.ocord Co·Op, lhe Co-Op wn to tall urt.do' control ol
Subo8oatCI, wn•ch woutd In turn hite a manager and Slt\lt
Tne record CoOp members were tol.d to ~eep qutet oOOul
au oltht$
As might be' e ; pected. the CoOp membets ~nge• wa.J
matcnr.t ooly by lt\1 ,......, ot ~Y in:l tac'c: ot conct•n

s:hOwn or out new SA ott~s
The pr~t RHoi:J Co-Ot:1 ha:S been bfown oft by 1 bunch
or I'IOt snore •no knew u muc.n •oout ~ ~.,,••
A!!!C:Ofcf StCHe a s a n.mng ki10"N5 i:bout bHeball
Tne 13resetu Re-eoro COOp p~sonnel nas &lt;N&lt;Hkea all
yeat to OUUd UP thl OfQitlllaHon lrw Qrowmo painS Wffl
many bl.l1 1no hPttttnce and WOtlhnO knowiiH:I(It made 11
all worthwhile. SA hu ;gnored lh~ presttnt Co-Op and
made dec•stent wllhout "'PUI ol anybOd)' w•!n wotMng
knowledge of tne reeoro busmess. 01 01 coUecuve
e1pet1ence.

As Co,@tl Sc.nacruot 11111s Quole-tt •n 1M SpKrtwm
(SI21) l)fehmlnitt tnd'tcauons snow that SA .&amp;nould not be
tn the rec;.cMCI

00SI~U

OPCn f'OQUf\
By MASAMIIBURI

T

Japan·$ toneefn '-.llf\ Jhol OU'-"1t! worfd n.s o.tn
conhntte~ to Hthng ns gooas -an~ matuno monty

odey, tne most saoous pcoOC&gt;..m wn.cn ••
conhof\UilQ tne Japane$4J educatorw, as walt as.

pate.nts H1 geMral, 1$ tM colle&lt;:ll•e v~lence
condliCted by a g1oup of Juniot High S~udtnla against
U'telr teacf\e,. at most :schoOls The lncldel'lts ate now
wtdely sp1ead and the number of +ncldentl 11 lncrea5-Hlglv
fepOrted lhfoughout tllat naHon
Th•• nlllon- ~+de violence by the youth
be
cnatactefl.l«d a&amp; a f!'brthon agarnst Ult ..llbllahrnent of
ene IOfmll tduca1fon ant! SQdel'f' at Iaroe. AlthOUOf' tn.e

m•v

morl'Ye.t IMJ\•nd the vMHence may not oe poluat 1n
nit ute, I hi tno¥"emtnt ~efr rAIN$ RnOVI liS uti aM

conctrl\l aoou1 ,,. wars.'" 'flrNctllhe aoc..ty ' ' buut
upon
8y tnd let~ • ..Iapan ts one or tne leadt~ tndt.iSlUat
natiOns Oosp•t• +IS llmHed natural rttourcea, Japan's
suenotl"' m ttusl"ess opanstOn ano lf'!e ltchnotoglcaJ
id'~lncemems ate QUite rtmlarkeble. Indeed, Japan' s
defeat In lt\1 Wor•d War II became ttle turning POint lne
.JJp1nese •oat tneu conHdence and pride •n m•lllar~
strength as wen as. potittca1 power
the w0110 aJerJ.a.
Whtetl tf1ey nact once pos.se-s:Std duuno lr.t Grea1er
Japen.,.e Emouo per- ln!lu~. ""' PIOI&gt;It ~n.
tMtt:torl to seetc IOf :Wilt OkPtet;SMOn of
.,..,OitS

•n

''*'

~nner. n.mety '" an econom~ means
fh.efeta.e. I he proceu ot ptogr-eu n.s o.en maot. JapAn.
11 now tM ~turd economic: pow.et .., the wotkl an~ seems
to oe on ,,. v.,o• or .sttU orut~ aente...ement• Thus.

'" • oeK*tuf

largeJ~

M eanwhile.,,. pr.ce ahat the people na...e pa10 tot ttlls
P'00f8U hiS been gre•L The IO•m Of t&lt;hiOIIIOn tnt
Japane&amp;e vouth un!Sirgoea tS preci"'Y geared to the
n!.9ds ot economic conc.e.ntratJon. The educauon:u
sy$1t.m Is verv much vocationally Of len led and highly

oompeiUive 1n nature.
Upoo roctl"'l'lnO a ~loge Ottgree. especi•IIV from highly
pre:s11g10t.1s un1vet11Ues. means a lte!P.A!tlo one·s ltfe long
occupatiOn I PMI ~MuHtS I hoe IMI of ne 04 1\er life
Atlnough Uti COati of rN)Of \lfltvefSttltS a1e relatively
cf'Mtap. in OtcJ.or 10 be .-cc;eptr-1 br t~e ac:hOOlS ts.
e• ttemefr o•tttc:uh ana ~lltrtoe The only CIIIMtOn to
be acuptiCI •s 10 p.au the ef'ltr•nc:• eKammatiDtt

edmln•sttrect ~• • year by tne V&amp;rloul colleo-1
throughout 11'\1 Mitton. Therefore. aU tM IOtmll edu~lton
prtor 10 colleges may be constdereo as a oreplt:Jtory
staoe. and thts pr1para1•0n staus as early a s
Ktntlergaflon Tttet ••· lhe beuer quaiUied a l)artlc~.uor
Ktt'ltietgarttn achoof lS and a child- '' accepted there, the
beller enanc.e ne o r ~tie wttl be ib(e to 011 inlo 1 ft'M)ft
qua.lifiOd and Olllbllanetf Elementary school, Jun101 High.
and High schoot ancs so lotlh
Fut1MrmDI"t, If'* stWytng nou•s lhll Ihe average
Japanese '10111111 puss tn outSide of ac.hOOt hO\H• ' '
tt~s. ~ ot the c.nUdren attHt.d SDtelat
P'•¥11ety-ownld mgtu senools. whete .,., ,••Jn mcH'e
advanced tubtec:ts, llltlf formal s.cr-ool tMN•s. "They apend

two to uuee 1\Durt txn n'Oht as 1nMe I'WQht s.tnooi\
p~us upon rehHnlng nome: conunue 10 study ICH H'f'lfl l
nours tonger On lht ..,.,ken.tt. fen lo hfteen hOUf'l ol
$lu::J)'•no t$ not cons•OOti'I:J t~nt.~.au..t
In 1n1s c.onltxl, thoy dO 1101 haYe any spate 11rn1 teU 10
deYote aoward otne• consltuctwe KIIYIUe5 Thtlf
soc11llnuon is vary monotonous.. Family life. can tto
longet p1o...1oo a senao o l comfotl and securuy Peers aro
5@en u competltots flllhet rnan htencts wlln whom they
are -.ble to Shirt tOQOI"e' "•.opy moments Further. ~Nhal
•s mote -aw;astaHr.g 11 .,,_. the~'"' $1fuctuto .allo_,, no
opporaunmes I Of lf1e youth ol Ja~n to enable
1nemse1~ to ••PJofe tnetr potenuaht~ ·-.tHen m.ar be
qtr.wrw mot't h~I)Oflant to tnefl wstence Theu future
1.$ na..-,o•lt

defm6d Thth mi.Jis*Of'l •n hie IS robe- us.•hd

t004s ~nd succeulultn

tnt: Dus.tJ'I.eSS worttt no mtlttcr
what trte prk:e mar be
lndee1j. ll"'e vlolenc• 01 the YO\olth ot Japan, which 11
seem•ngly ernouon1t tn buhiYIOr. may~ rathet !"ttt mal
a..n.tt •nevllable H II normal to the ext.ont thai they IJI
mefely reacung IOWifd I he soo'ety which 1s full of
doubts It tslne"+1Jble 10 IM- tll&amp;l\1 ahat anev have 1'\0
o tner means to express u~elr telect.•on aoatnat the
POWerful S)',1Pm where their s.mall "'~ will no' M
heiJ(I .. HoweYeJ. tho rneu~e. ~Nh tch ts unpHecs INtlh che
eoUectiVe DeNYtof. 11 YWY c.finr. They are tell•no lt\eir
elder$ I hat IM'y want to gtow up 10 beCOf't\t tutf+UeCI
numon bo&lt;nga Tlloy 011 oryong a1 1tle SOCiety to 11op
lepfOOUC.~ tM CS.•·f'HH'I\~rz~ betnQS-I'Iiti'Maly.

~•,•mala'

-

�feedback
Silent voices

Sm. II

DuD~L lhl

repre,-. ~rttatton dt

SA

sno.,c..se&lt;t tlttit

U8

A rcltltl!naum vorfd orr Otff
M.,crt mdJCatfHJ • cltHt m.tna.lle
01 rtlctron for OCJI 5..t ~niiOIS ..-n.
•·~'Y. euJt to t.,:lt.senr . , . .
,.,.,. ,,.,,_. SludrtlltKJPwl.fiKJfl J

rtte

d•$P'.J'rPd 51'-ldt!nt ~~~ \uPfl()fl /Of
the ••rstencl! ot NVPtltG on the
U8 c~mp~.~s o~ a tn11grn 01 toM to

org.,n,z4t-on tl ,.

reterenc11rtn ~ telota '"' tollowrng
frmpte m.u.;ge to o&amp;.t SA

Clf$lttuvncr 't\11 Jte tht~ff
COf1$111uffiC'; ltta Wf &lt;Jrf tpttor~

'~P·~5,,,,.,"~•~

•••P 1. Yl'llfG

f we'r repnutntilflttfl

•.s

U"'o'ILtt,;~te•y '" .. SA ~ ..w ,,
101,1 " (.lQ V#OtiS 10 I!$
C'OttSUt... PIK ~ ff,t! u~ .-t&lt;~~ofl.,mrng

, ,.ppon tor hYPtRu
1t••

~n.ttl.' ~'tllh

.-11

f11 YOtf' " ~' Qft&lt;OJ&amp;a
I i1MI r•:l·•'•nl.fl'('r'l •' Vtl

r

c..

P*¥'~

before wrmng • tldet
'"'' '' for e~•mp/e, p11or r•

Wtlllng I ltCI\81 tor 1/legllll'f Plfl\1119
m 14 tacutly parJong lot shouldn't
hi t1t$1 cn.ck to lr@Jif'1 '"''tilt
Q41tAtng Jot iJ clttarly marA.«/ II

"'~

""'e

remembef. fh• Md
yo~,. nteo
to lmd the- c~m~&gt;t~c cops-looA lor
them m tfle PIJOung Jot. ~uJAmg
/tom c•r to c11. Oumptlf to bump.,,
iot to lot wtmng uc~&gt;,ets-

S. Sclut•fer
Un1'¥e~ tt

Slu:leni

lelmuna B• t•e It rs m.s ,fht~
tf!'prf!lsenlilllrP st O'Ulf' tO aJtnltCt
I;JS tftt&gt;OSt "'' pNttSUif?S, Ill$
SdiiSIJenon 10 lfltlr!l .and Jbo"•

.us lflnoiN
,tmotr

&lt;~II,

evttt. 1n&lt;1 m 111 cases.. 10 pr~ttll

'""" '"".,'"' tn
oen11l1t 111d

'-t~rn

h1:s

o"""

Wt

from ti'HUt

cun

.-o'o"" rht "~ct•nr '~'O.te'" uH&lt;ts to
~ "••ttl 0 -.t trpre-st"nt•llltH ~

.. 101em~nt10tt«J '""' 'o .,,,

P-'t '"

1I~Uy ?-

pmu-the

dlle WtWett very ctearty

. ,ron tnem so vrhen mey
exp41~ ootn .,cw end II'Je cops
.,o..,. "-not '"" m•m Also

Clt'm()Cr.,cy ~,,
ours h4s 4
CI&amp;.CI.tl t•IP&lt;Jttlt0111IV .. "Oidol'g IQ

'•"ifllmou5 MIJIUIIIY tlftlf:'O 10
uOo/ISfl ~~~ lundmg lor hY"IRG
\\no ao me Senatotr. r(.•prusem
~,e $/c.dems' lmp,-.sa;Otft Tn•

'''''end...

e~pUdllon

tlc••tr IS on• ot th~r motl
ft t l lffiOU$ Clul,.&amp;--b.il llt&lt;kltdn I
11 •tso oe theN duty to let the
commut.n A.notN thflt . ,. ,.rue

•"''"'iSm

ol studtml vt,.Mw nnd
,,.~ dt&amp;gu.SiffJ9 trutn ,g that thtt ~A
StmdtOtl MjV&amp; no "'9fJ t d tot tt•cn

nh~ -Jn 01g. blac~

lltound- thl'l•re out •mprowng on
yout wmdshtlld G'llnt 1t wrmng

•n e t,mt,alltan

nntl' 1he outcom1 ot tnt

how are you to lnow wf'len tl
••P•fe.J' Now the nrw onos-

long-•• you ne'ier .sH tnem

not m~ely ~n
e''"''"-111011 of • Sti4dent Supoort«i

o''''" tl'lt'l etpilfKI

be to~.~nd an)'..-,f1ote on U1e Pfllm•l

ttCA.etS-tJII psn.mg liCk t l l It
'fOU\It fll/ef WondiUt'd WfJttttt thO$•
cdmput cops f)ltJe ovt all ao.-

tit~ budgfl tS

~ul•t '1)11' tm ' " ' t~/frf"fWJ~'"

Would you

I.Jst August• B#l,tve '' Sur~.''
m.t.. es uttse lhlt • p•fl,mg f'elm tl
..ooid ''~'"• .sooner or ldter-b.it
'fiiMn tMre '' no P¥PII~ttoo datr Jo

•noukl ~dour ,..,d Htn«J
mottfy on r.c.,•u-nor ronttll

lOt .studti'UI
14m 'ltrmng tntk ltUer o.n gellfll
of '"• m .1tOIII'I ol st~dents wno
11Dtf1ffl0 Atlp NVPIRG hftte ~~ UIJ
1 he StNJilte • 1ct10ns rms ~st
Saturct•y I IIHcted it 911~ lnftiSiiCf
10 tilt VIIIU.I Of &amp;IUchMI ~ddlr•
lht ''''"'"11-on ol N'rPIRG ltOm

•nmmlauon ot Sludent

s~gn

10 Utili elftH:t •nd 110
..n, bottle'" 1'-na .. natebOul tnose
piuo.lng t&gt;•JmUs rou lrnow-lhe
clf!IH ones wlllt tne red twllafo
ovllm«J on II trtet you·~ had on
'lOUt drJvtu'a wmaow to, ages."'

A&amp; a d•spu~IIHJ mctpi•nt ol. In
my op1mon. an 11nd~seueo ucAtl I
ltttl tll•l I sl'lould 'Woiut Other
UIIJUJPKIIng brnJo.e ~Oitf111•
&amp;tuct•ntJ ol tfre vnmme~tt a•ngtr
to til•" enec.l!boo~s It t~t ould ltfftl
lh#f rne c•mous cops lhlf'~ wf

"I'KOitSC•DnlbHt lilel 01 COf'C#"rt'r

"'''"fM m

rttls lelfet tS oemg
ttJitrftnce to Jlle compt.er•

ontr-#'Hn lltOUQ" ''INs no

o•ttyso

By ellmm•tlflg

tepr'''"'"'"•'
1¥VPIRG lrom the

E!2tl0f.

ncn~ Ot course 1101. •v•ryone
Anows thllt theiOI Of' Weade ~.,,
To;ms.ndl 11 1or le~lt'1

Expensive writing
lessons

•s "

' Q , !rfNI

I ) • PIJu" U) t

, ' ,.,tl ' -?,7...,,,r+q;,.,. t ~ o.. t .., 4

Adom Rodd

U111ve'"'')' Stu.~t,,,

Oocumenled proof

$uO'fd., IOrmtrir tec.et\'t!d lrom ,,,.
Go"rnmtnt had ce1sll'C1 to be
QflniD&lt;I ,,., Jfi64 Funh~rmot•, ,.

E.thtOf

tne CVPI4JI IUull
,,,.e to gwe rflltlrence to

ff~g;~tdmg
~o~~ro

somt Cocum~nts
CN&gt; tr 01.11 SO

iithJCI• /II(J~

"ft. ol 111• fli3&gt;r

t

~n•mpioymertt

ttt•t

tnl~l

01 ~J.l'
g,~~

4CCOidtrte~ oAolh llg~.~res D\..011&amp;~

M,.tt

Jn ll-••' ur~.(;vpoot ''~"d s ~euer
7'le C'rP'"' Proorem ,,. Apfll
ltWt I 111m WO(Ing lhJS ltlllt '~elY
prompt I~ to d.S out lnel'lrJ not 10

m.JAe IJ/J m tPif!'ltllng

rroo~s

reMJI and olf1tt

101nt5 ot compMSJIIO" IIIIS
~PPIO•IM~t•tr fi.Jtl oJ ~~~
POtW~ttOft c•~ 10 o_. Of' ~•''*'

wtlt

!ll&amp;;.tt;e~""" P'~s,.,t.a

tnl('lt,. #hOfl

t;uge -'~"of us remiJJnmg
tOSOHrc•s natJ 10 br usfHI 101

JbOul

nor Oelfi(J l}rtJmDt
r ,,.,Sit·C:.,pnots fliJntftD

C.hamOtJI lne numbtr ol l&gt;ellfMS
'tCPivtng some -.tna ol luttt•ncv
11om 1111 Hlld Crescent ttHiel
amounlt&lt;l to .,oovt 56.000

tnclvclmg 1~000 d;spi.JCHI
PftiSOttl 23 .SOO une"ftploy«J.;ntl

P#flilion \'.-lty? II tf oee.tUSt' ti'Jey

7 500 dtl»ftd~n ts 01 ~m.s$mq

P&lt;~d t&lt;retytmng • •t il4~ to 1"-m
ro ,,._,. "'"" humtn d'lnu~
r•ss.. mu'lg m•r -~• nor Attlfd ,
tne " ' " Pl•c~ l- our me-y were

IH'~Oifl fltJ.ItJMd otr.ers
doc SrS9!&gt;ll S.pr 19641
tn0&lt;1nnds ol

Cfill"f ill&gt;OUt lht ldftl Ol
o•mtton' ":t HertJ

'''.some

aoct~m•nts

I rom ,nud plfl'l

•o•~rcn

180 UNFICVP c•11tee1 out 4

rHt~iteo s-.rY.a ot ''' d''"'~ to
PfOIW'JI~S

lltl®flftOIJI IM UI•M
rlt-f1nt} 111e t/IS(Ut,.f'IC.J lf'CiutlifiQ

r-ruma l'fiMII'Ig

uanowa ,,.,,, m

109 '""•ge.s,. most ol thlm 'wrf..;sn
C vpnot or muttd wttl9gea , 621
nouses lt41ff! beln dtlslloyld Wl'lt~
1.0ttXJ omers ha ve tulfertd dim~
/tom lootmg In IC1tm1 38 hovus
•MJ shOps ,....., bft.n dnuo-,8
trHr ind In lctJI,.,-,1 S~o~OwtOS

1uflulh-Cypoott depend on Pttlll
ltom GOtoiJd. t:tU~IIy /rom lu, ~tev

doc S/64215. p11• IIT/
·2121M eonclus4on sHM4
t~~alflnttd ' " ' ' tne ~otruc

dO nor ,,.,,._ '~'' n '' •·•O e
'0"''"•·•

IO I'P..IIIV lltlftiPff"I,IIOnS I iilrw.J,.-6

'"lome mst•nc.• ,.,.,~

01/M £ 0 artwere as to •mount 10
'a'IUIIIbll lltiQtt, indiCitl ,1111 lhf

•no1ant Greei!.·Bvllrnllne f.mpu•
W/1110 AIS4.#1105 ~tJIJported 4
SloWW fiPPIOICh, will Jtmed
cn•uVilni.SitC OfQIIIIllttonl Ju,e

EOKA fe•d Of' GtMIIf GrN•S
was lntl1teSIUJQ'V t•t~HI to

~Am;u

•tttu ~gMsts

lh&amp;leg•nd•ry Byllntme

•mfXII'IIS

liN&gt; I n M1d11'01t 10 IOJStJ
mcurred m &lt;~gnculturo •nd 111
ln&lt;lutttV t1CJO"g the lull Plfl ol rn•
'I'''· the Tmklth comnumttt al"t11
lo11 otl'ltJ sources ol Itt Income

ao..,,.,.l ""'

.zol'tes 1M tr-ad• ol rn•

communltr

Twr~llll
ftld CMIJd.,-.oly

dttCUnt!d diltlng ,, . I)MIOd, d ue to
tnt '''•ling $flu• lion, 111d
unwmpfoym• nt rnoiiMJ t vtry high

teYtt t-S appro•tmately 25,.0 00

~on lrol/ed by

tho GtHI Crt~~IOI

admlnllltlllo,
Atei101JIIOP ~•j(atiO$ w.ts lhe

rut.l$~1$ ftld bKOIJII
,.,IJflfHS.. Ex~lture oJ tile

IG- CyptiOI) Proskfont ol R~

Tul'ki$1t O&gt;mmun•' Cltl mNf on
drtelopment """ 01-_ , . ,
•• M il as other ~nd11w•. ftld
d t"Pf** CDfiSJdotODI'f II 0 yea rly

ciJd lhll pi(IOI'r l»t~ in'~

of Cr/HUI /tom

r960 to rgu

Whit

r

'''O

olllntl lntiiOulf)ment

"''"r;" c•m• tn tne m•itt tntouplt
LtmniOI CIOC,tr.S tn f ddlr10n In

11111mateo S,OQO Pflt5onfltll ent~r•d
m11 IS/IJ(JO ln lftl Ume WIY

ptetumab/y I rom OreKtJ
.. tUN
SrS9!&gt;ll. S.pt • 19641
-··ttA numOfi ot Gree~
lf:t/litaty ,.nonn*' Ol IU t•I'IA$ wM
•re not memow• of th• GtHA
NltiOMI Contmgenr contmw to
bt pte$ttnl IIJ lh• IIIIMI "(tJN

S/7969, Jtme 19671

AnrJ ;n ,97• c•m• rht Imel let.
t he bloody coup Clufed out bY
hardl/ntus ;m1ngtd Dr Ifie Jun"
In GrHU (TnM Mlgatlne, Jul'f 29.
IIUJ. put N Semp•cm IS th• new
Prnidertt o1 CyfHV• WhO was,.,

,,, ,, ..-or~ 101 th•

_ ...H• is. on• ol I bOut two dotM
po ~..,-lul tlght;tlftg •ttlord•" who
mt lnli ln«&lt; ""'" pflwlte •rmle.S'

n•tlont l l rftdom t nd ' "' " IHWtJt

t or •ll•cA• on TUtlfiJh ette/aorts..

_ .., 11•• lM IIOiy ~lh l net I
b#lh ol 04Jt

Greel' ·C&lt;ypr•ots •t•A~

..,;'''0" ot

"''''" ~1

l)Qd'" '" tilt~ "iUlJ9' ol

roo Dodtfi-J ot most ly

·Mt~t•tlflll

w--Dmlltn

Dt~Oiil$,

Tmiillh Cvpnot

anct ell11Jrly
re~tdem a wet~

e~c;.,vatll(l

c~"lfl/ out

m

.-...s •'•O

llfB .. m,p ol

SJrKIIIII
In NICO&amp;Iil th• Gr~•S..·Cypt•OIS
who did not l'fmpathlle W1Jh thl
Cth1p. tog"tiiDI Wl/lt 1CJtltJtft·
w•re Adl~d •nd tnro wn

C'IPiiOII

mto ' ''"''"'' mus grave$ In thl
NICOl;..) c.iiHl

,_,,ed Dt
IH,.St tit

Cemetery •-'

t~o (Gree• C~ptH&gt;IJ

cn•rge, Pip.IISUIOS

•rt lnltAtf'ft' wtitl,. trt•

Itt

Cotrttspondent of (GtH.I
Febrotry :16 1976 on 411 tocol

C)pnot O(IICIIII Ct'f Out lor ltS'tJ

1~• Cyprus
"1
twblte ano fHIY"• eonc«tt&amp;
lo&lt;:41ed 1tJ IM G.- CyptiOI

- "IM

fltwsp,,., Ta Nea. reDtoduCH OfJ

101 th•l• Tut4.nft.Cyr:H'IOI
reiiJQHJ? Today, uu~ Grf!eit
Cypnot mhlblllnts ol ,.,. tur~''"
0-ypi'IOI IKIIOfl tr'fl f rtHJ/0 morP ro
1/Je OtHA. C'IPUOI or Turt..l&amp;ll
C'ftHiot stctlon ot the rsl1nd tnty
IJIN lOIII conII~ ol most ot ,,.
f!J14ttel &amp;It M til• p,_..1914 'l*•r•
file TuntUfl C~/HIOI 1Hugus Md
1\0 PIKI to go OUI to COtw«gt
Into 1iJrltllh C'f{M10t•nc~vu /lot
.Jurvivlf) whosl outskle
connectiOn$ wf t• tolall'l

tnctudmg tn. "'•'~' ol over &lt;4JJOO

t._r;,.tSh&lt;:)D'''"' ~nd tl'le
dt~OCtiiiC

hftOJ .SUI}PCHiftd. QUid 41trl«&lt;

IUN 515&gt;1!&gt;{1 19641
1
~»tore r974 dHI thft GrH•

~ons w~to wfH• •mpJo'lfil oy

1!1741
'""' mutdttlers cdtrlt'd o•~'
theu OCfS tlgl•IISI INnot:MI

101'• '"• st~me ict

20. 19641

Arcn l.la••oos WIS 1 auopollet

·UN docu SIS95() S• pl 19641

•.s.-

mii1CWd. t1tme Magazme July 111

S.,tlft!~(

of EhOSIS ~h&lt;" 11 ""'' of tne
,cn•e~ement of thr MEGALO IDEA.
me 1deat ol recttJallon ol rne

solution wru(h w 11 DHUCt.S'Id on
utlt~JJ·C'fpttots m 1963, 1964
1961 ant1 ;Jnattr tn 1974 Sold1e11
from GfHCe Wtr~
ut.,.oi'Yed m
tfttt!~ •ct$ U S#llfil ~lo_.
, . montn 01 Jutr ~~
Cyprus GO'oletnmelft 1mpo11tt1 urge

tGr••~ Cyprtoo Govtttnment ol
Cyp~uJ att"-s to Ioree ~ pot•nrltf
solut•on 0)' econom;c pnsaute- ....,
I SUbllttulf tor lfll,!lilf'J dCIIOit

- Ht ICQUJ(Nil reput411CJn 101
Sidl$hC.,IIy MfOt'ng 1M palfJ n•

Jtom m1ss grnes
(QIICIJ. . j I(J 110111 Dl fOUtnlh$15 enO
memo.rs o/ UN hacP.II.eepmg

.,g,,,.., '"'"0
•• D;gnts'.s

'"''~'~' o•mg 1tr1po$N
rne T~ott..IJft Comm .. t,tr 1n Cypt-.&amp;

tTame M•gaz,ne JlJI~ 2'9 19741

suppurt~ •nd ,
~~
tuppoH t,. wni-011 ol Cvpll#l Willi
Gn-ttct on qn mltrllltw lflfllh Mrs
LttSIIe- P.a'fnf NeNio~.:ll' JUly l l
r972J IOtlterJ m GtH~I
APO\'t'Vtndtlni ~eptemOel 8
'974 rGtrmiJnl BunttJ Wulltterle
~IJI" ~~ J91J Wa$h•"Qton Pos1

#tJN

tor ,,., 5Ubtls tence ne•ds " (UN

· w,~h

o"

•no I

fn

run•iitt Cy/HIOI Co~t~"''""''

o, trtr

~~tirver trorn 0~1 pot1cv 01 •nntAmg
Cyprus 'o motnr, Oreecct ·ton his
tltcnott dS Arctto•sttop
October
&amp; 195ilt
- ·1 h~Vt! tf!Pf!lllf'dly illted my
po1mon on E.hOSIS iUmon ol
Cyprvs .,..,,h Gtf.Cfl Wlt'f Cl.t6tly

n~•ffiJPIPIIS

Tnt trou Oitd years ()I 111e pi&amp; I
lt•v• tllliQhl the T~rfustt
commu,ttt ot ttte ;sl.lnd • leJ$01'
AI ~Q ' ' PfKJPM t;,_~ out lt,_nd
.,..,_0 tgnOie PISI miStaA•s lh~
m•~MI~~~tllteh f:II.ISed

,lotJsfltd

rwtn tn hts olin communU'f), 'ud
(0 lllllit Cf41y dangtUOUI tde-1111
Wtt 11tt Gftt~ artd GtttJt•CyptiOt
leadett of the past l11d• .11ny
solution to me ptotJJ.m olhtr m •n
• IJt•lon•l leder•l lnd~dtnt
R•puOIIC 01 Cyprus. would tw
nothing I&gt;Ut • ~W tum o.ac:l tot~
mghttrtltts of pte 1914 aiJd ,,.
.seme ''OfY No OIW Wl!ll5 'hall
Si~•rtly. 'do not I•VOiell
posf.1116 rutkltiJ Gcwtunm•nt
pollt:itls feglrrllng Cyprul, but I

lut lome , . nece.u •tY ' ' tong
I&amp; til• Gteelc·Cyprlot
sdmfnllllllion UJOws
unwimngMJJ to negol~t•
lhue NJIC l~s.. me,tiOftfld

,,11

•00\-•.Hlng present

A.E. Kayeolp
UniVeta•tY Studenl

�Computing chief plots change
to improve access and ease
at nU publk tt"rmmttl\., provid~

By GARY STERN
.tlssistum Com/)us Editor

Calling greater 3CCC)...,ibility to
U B's main compultt S)Stem, and
imprmed fan1iliarh)• \\ilh its many
Ullts UniHrsity Computer Sehi~rs ·

mosl imponam goals, Oirtt:tor
Hinnch Manrn' j, trying to quell
!&gt;tudent c:omplainu. 11bnut the
l&gt;)'h:m.

the )')':.tern's main
~omputcr ccmcr 1\ located al the
R1dgc Lea Campu~. mo)t slUdcms
~,·annot use it at their con\cnient.-e.
M::trtem nottd. But a pos~1ble
mo'e w the Amherst Campu~.
\'here mot or UB':, instruttion:tl
depanmenr~ :art lo-:attd, will
(J(";~u st

rrob-ablr not h~•prc=n unul 1984.
On.: ('Kh, tbh:. ~lution to tlw
;i~o.\.·c~~•hilll) dilemma ~ thr
rcl.tuvd) nc-14 oon(cpt ot tcrmmul
laboratorie~

.)llllated in loc3tion'i

.tdvamagroul&gt; to pani~.·ul;lr

dcpanmenh.
One suc.:h ..Juborruory•· h:b bf-cn

elemrntar)' assistan~o•e, Tht
program i.) supported by our statf,
ahhough n is up

tQ

the; dcp:mm(•nt

10 ma~e the program ~nown."

al400 no \\-3}' of avoidin~ someonc's
cop)1ing it. We hii\C tt1:ci\td fe\\
~omplaint), 1\o\'C\Cr, abom tit~

ruinor nuisances .• .
Marten) added that Computt'f

Ont potential problem ~ilhio
the.- main .sy~tt'm, due to tht

Scr\ ke\ i\ ah\'il)':. btin~ prc~ur.:d

volume Of .SI Udtnt~ us in~ it, I~ I he
JlO~"'itjpy ol S-t udrnt forger) •
Ahh ~.h $rudrnt!t arc ghen thtlf
o"n J');usY.otd\ for the computer,
the)· :..rt f~·c to ma"-c them

ltrmina.ls, be&lt;:au-.,c $\Udent!t "am
to be 3ble- to waste le\s time.
.. E"-onomically. lhc uti.Ji~t,on

a\'oilable tO friends or cla~'m:uc...
"Onl) the student\ rhem\j,:h'(')
\.":w cal.e- measures against thtu."
Marlrns s~ud ... When student ...
oUiput\ arto on displ~y, there h

mto pro\'iding more and more

of catd.'i i) ~Cf) &amp;OO&lt;f, "Mane:n,s
~id ... We "ill, ho"c'cr. continue
JO try 10 m,&amp;l..c
;.l ct'd.~i ble-.

trrfllinal~

more

mL~gt" to the
ttiJ us. your problem~

My

'il udcnl.s h to
-olld maJ;;c ~uuc~tion~. We: "'ill
r~nd . ''

'

When a g09d friend borrows
your car,the tank may not come back full.
But the trimkdoes.

'ct up in Du:ltndorl Hnllm order
hl bcotllt

thco M:uhcm:uic"

l.kpartmrnt. ··we v.ould

'"'. ''mtl01r 'ctuf''\ lor
l mnrucrr

h~t

10

Ar~hnelilllfC,

~1cn~.·c a~

UJ~tnuwn." ~hut~n ' ~a1ll. ~·H ''
~.~rt ~wtl) .tn ur~-.: ht nctd.
I \'fnHnal, mu~t bt 1110\cd do~·r to

thC' door,t..-p'&gt; of "omc
~cpllrln1Cnl,. •·

A

mort grncrJI probltn th:u
l "''""f\1t) (.'omput"'' Ser''"C'" no\\
ta~~ L-&lt;t mal..tn!:
-..tudC'nt,-esprtlall) IO\\ •

p~·l'l.:mu,c

u'cr' ol the

"-amrut~.·r -J\\dr.: of ho\\ 10 U'i.C
thl· .:ompu1cr and ho"' 10 gain the
1110"-l trom doing~. "Thi.s I\ a

t"r'-'hkmchac l'!o t\.cryone ' ~&gt; dul) 10
Jl".tl \ \llh," !\1lrtt'n~ ~~lid. ··Doth
\'Ut ..rarr -and the ~epartm.:nt;,
ruu.. t o:OO!l\'fi.lll.• ~tudtnt' art al\0

trl"C

w

ma~c -..u~l"'\IIOm...

.r~hlr...·,~mw.

1hcm

b)

to chc mantl!!cr of

u"'-r -.cn,;;c... ••
There ar~ cla''C"-\UCh 3~ MGQ
~U7. "lu~·h Is rcqutrcd ut the
'-\)Jlhumorc IC\ l'l ror all
\fanag.emcm majon- thal provJde
b::td.ground fo1 "-Om puler Ll.~.
The) art' tau~ht at trrminals, "ith
\Uppltmc:ntaf)' aS.SiS(aRCC: ofrtn:d,
. ·we also provide" 3 ~ric-.s
l cxtur~ 00

or

di(fcrcm 3SpC'CIS o( the

..:omputer;• Manr:n., !taid. ''They
are usu~ally in Baldy 202 and an
aU announced before rhc
~mestn-...

"' 'cry scriow problem 14 hen it
rome&gt; to orienting student£ to tht
..:omputtr, M:mcns noted. is that
man~ ln•.truccors are reluctanl to
help out confused students.
" Man) just don•t ~ant to be
horher~ wilh minutt details;· bt
'iatd . ..Thi'l is, or courst".
great
di,adv.l m~gc 10 the ~tudent ~ . "

or

M oncn'\ noted 1hat man)
\\ill won bt' offenng
teaching assls-.anlt . \\'ho "'ill be
SJl ing recitation~. Such 3.5-~is:ta.nt.S
utc alrc:td) being u!otd in the
dq,nment.5t

l;ducational Psychology
department.

Sotne depanmt-rus are btner at
rna king information a~ailabl t chan
01hers, Manc:n.s nottd. "E,Iectrical
E.nalnccrina is I.'C:fY weak when it
romt$ to making a\lailablc:
lnformation conc('fning what the
4.::ompuaer can be used for.·· ht:
said ...Computer scie:nct. how~cr.
doc&gt; a Car b&lt;ttcr job."
There art a number or spteial
progr.uns that can•~ used by
~tudtnu, inside of thttomputc:r
~ysttm, that can be of assistance.

These programs, which art all
depanmtntal.. are not always u.sed
to capacity be&lt;aus. o( a lack or
information among sc.udenu,
Mancos noted ... HELP, avaltablt

When you get paid back with
interest like this, it sort of makes you
wish he'd borrow things more often.
Open up a few cold ones
and toast a guy who really
knows how to return a favor.
Tonight, let it be
Uiwenbriiu.

LOwenbriiu.Here's to ~c!J!~!l.!s.:
Frt.dey, 23 APfll 1882 . The Spec-ctum .

9

�- ~

ARA8
STVDEf,IT'S

•

ORGNITZA11:JN

~~

...___..;...

International Fiesta

Get to Know Usll
Get to Know Our Culturell
Know about our • music, food, and donees
WE ARE THE ARAB WORLD
YEMEN
BAHIRAIN
EGYPT
~OROAN

We • r•ALG'ERIA
DEMOCRATlC YEMEN
IRAQ
KUWAIT
LIBYAN ARAB REPUBLIC
MOROCCO
l i th PALESTINE
SAUDI ARABIA
SUDAN
TUNIS IA

All night libraries for finals

~

&amp;~.,.-;...:...

By OA VIO deLIS I

N11tionul Ediror

Fulr.lllns one campoian promise, Studenr
Mioe.ation (SA) Pmidenr Cordell Schactcr has
S&lt;CUred libraries open ror 2• hour dunn&amp; nnal

exams.
The Undcqraduate ub~ry (UClf on the Ambcnt
Campuj aod tbe Main Strca u~y can be used
connnuously lqiMinJ Suncby. April 26 aod cnclinJ

Both libraries arc bciT&gt;J ktpt open

L1hnuie~

Director Sakitlda!C Roy aaid.

"We an so &amp;tripped 1hat we eannor rnn hi\'C u

May 14 at ll:JO a.m.

LE!I
~N
NAU
ANIA

Uni\!C.f$.11)'

re-ular librarian on to help studem ~. ''
Roy add&lt;d that he is skeptical as to how elfcaive
the !&gt;fO¥ram will be. "Ju&gt;1 how many "udcn~ will
be: w.lna he hbtancs at 4 a .m. is a b1.1 question to
ke&lt;ponJ the tibrwics open for 2' houn 1 da~." he
noc&lt;d.
Prosram propon&lt;n~s hope co &lt;:~~abluh permanent
ZA hour hb&lt;ary &gt;&lt;n~. "Tius ti a J'llot Prosr&amp;m
•hkb r:nay br )W round, or :u Wt dunn&amp; mw:hcrm

as a com'CIIicnt.

qu1ct ttludy pia~ without profoslonaJ libnuiaru or

ON
QATAR
SOMALIA
SYRIAN ARAB REPUBUC
UNITED ARAB EMIRATES

TO

CJrct&amp;larion desk Kf"Wi« a"Waitab1e a ncr normal hours..
Two .u udtnt as.tbtanti will be: stntfonC'd in c:och
llbnary. Typewriters and photocopying machines will
be- available.
Ahhou&amp;b normal bUi "'"'i&lt;t-provided b) Blue
O.rd-'4ill Qot be- runnma. the SA e:\Pf\.U to run tbe
Communll)' Aaion Corp 'an-funckd .. ,.h ~tuderu
mandocory r.... --on Amhmt 10 shuul&lt; Sludcnl\
...rei) co the dorm. n.c "'" .. ,u be npaat&lt;d by
&gt;Olunrccrt,J&gt;O&gt;sibly ID&lt;'Il1bcQ or the ZBT fratcrnit),
.. hK"h cnniat&lt;d the ZA hour propc»al. S..b Board l's
Ami·Rllpc Task Force ,.,u abo t\lcnd ru hour. to 6
ll.m.

ALL CLUBS AND
ORGANIZATIONS
Y ou M!JST have your elections
and submit the names of your
n e w officers by -

T

,,

librarian on to help students.
- Library Director
Saktidas Roy

ht llbrory proaram woll be fund&lt;d by the Graduate
Sludcnt Mioeialion (GSA), SA and pos.&lt;ibly tbe
Millard ~lllmore CoU&lt;11e A»ociauon (MFCA). GSA
well contrlbutt S7SO ror bbrory pasonMI and S200
ror lraruponatioo CCKU and chc Senate alloearcd
SI,SOO ror ll&gt;e propam. Thb money •nil come from
•urplu&gt; SA runds on holld SA may also hove to
onntnbutc more if MFCA docs not ollocare to,...,d ~ final c.\.aminatiofu"' Schkhtn )IJd~ Juu - ~
the Sl,ll08.SO price rq ror the \C'nlOt.
m1y bC' 1mpJnnmrtd a.od •hn't abc monc) \\'Ould
Schadltt&lt;, alon&amp; wcth Pro)&lt;'(t Coordin.\tor Jerry
come hom l' still unkno-.n.ghen Jh.t curren1 suuc
;au,tcnty budacts.
Obcn, ,.orlted out Ehe costs . .. We onnot ha\'e
overrun costs. We've CO\'C'ttd cvttythinJ, '' Sch3chttr
As a JifJl
thrir SUpJXlrt for .5UC:h an 11ction,
••ld. The libr.~ry staff will a&lt;t
chance 01 t he
01&gt;&lt;11 will work for free ir rh&lt;y cannot lind tho
exlt:t hours. If they c-an't work, "c'U rccruil other
nccc5.&gt;:try people 10 keep the tibrarics open over the
1rudmu rrom the Uni\lcS.It) . ••
nt.'d ch1rt *tt.ki. "T,.enty-rour hour flbrotitt 'bould
The Uoi..rnty libnario are unabl• 10 htlp pay ror not bt a lu.\ury, bur :a prionty." Sthac:htC1 &amp;.\.~ttd.
the «!ended b01111-nol by chotec. "llcausc or the
rdrcrauna htl dciirc co
lht hbnrtf'i . .n
pmnan&lt;rul~.
budJct. "e l r&lt; r&lt;l«'Cd IO dol '"llh a pa) frem:,"

r,,..,

MONDAY
April 26th-

"':I T
l'l'e are so strapped that we
cannot even haoe a re~ular

or

.,ccp

Coming Soon T o B u!falo

ht ANNUAL CffiCIEN WING FESTIVAlJ
FESTIVAIJ
Sponeored by J ohn Young's lne.
40 11/tngpcto.

$300

MomboS.uee
':10 Wlng pcto.

100 Wlog !'&lt;*-

$1.75

$700

'-----JOHN YOUNG-~----'
n,., K i t19 qf lllfnp
837-3083
M o. ...,.. Tlll•ft. U

tt S.C..
SUNOAYS

._ to I --. f'rL

OPEN

II . . • ~ -

~
ASSEMBLY
AGENDA
Final Auembly meetini
ol the year will be

Wedneulay, April 28th
at 4:00pm
Talbert Senate Chamber~

Liddy speaks
clandestine intelligence conducted by
the United States. ~ protection of
sou rces or information is the key 10 a
chrivina cxdlu&amp;e or lnfonnacion.
The Freedom of Information Act
makes !he idmlilia of VIOOIU
"leaken" available, cunina the
CXCbllll&amp;e Of {ofOtmlliOn between !he
Unitod States and IS other countries.
And when h comes 10 clandestin•
services- som ethina Liddy jokingly
said he know' "a lillie som ething
about"-he stressed how vita ltbey
are loa nation . "lntelliacnce is a
nation's eyes and ears," he remMked.
"Without it, you're bhnd and deaf."
To denot~~~« the imponancc of
clandesllne service&gt; Liddy uid is yet
another illusion. What people red.-·e
tn the media is

• c.ontlnutd trom page 1

reaUty ...sanitized for your
pt'OICCiion." The history Of espiona&amp;C
dates b~l to biblical times wilh
MOKS cmployioa tlce scnices or
spies.
Follo,.ina his o"'n conviction and
subxqumt imprisionmmt after !he
Wllerptc scandcl, Liddy vouc.bed for
I he lndispen.ablit y or intelliacncc.
While inside Danbury P rison, the
fi rs t or his nine prison II;uufers, he
sec u p an intricate intcllia enc:e system
within !he facility. Liddy's
ot~uiz:uion pthered cnou&amp;h
in formation co brinJ the warden and
usi&gt;1an1 wardm up on charJes of
penal ~ violations.
"lntelllaenc:e," Liddy ponrifiealed,
"is lhe m ost po...errul weapon !here
b. II is som ethina that can' t be

�Sexual harassment on
he rise in workplace
By LORI SCHULTZ
As:sn.ttmt Compus Fftlrurrs

The pc&gt;1b&lt;lllod bo&gt;&gt; clurmd) r:ha&gt;&lt;s th&lt; &lt;Unaeoou&gt; youn,

~r&lt;ttl")

.around hts desL. The iUI\t dirmor nnpklys tht "asltng rout'h" 10
~~ 111&lt; &lt;ttn« ~hx:h &lt;&gt;o~od
IJu&amp;htcr from movie audiences :~round lhc countr), and until rt'&lt;lnnJy,
fell Into the bol"$·will·l&gt;f·bor• eat&lt;t!Ory t&lt;t~arding =I life sllu01ion•.
A few )'t':ars ago, ho"'t'Ycr, fcm1nisu. crcatf'd a ~crm fore chts hilhrrto
"innOt"cnl" btha\ior: they tall~ it Se'(UaJ harassment, :an iJ;,uc which
most people rctoa~nlrc, bul fail to rlcarly d&lt;fin&lt;.
Jn rcbllion to employment dl.scrimination, hOWt"t'tr, law)cn do rcqutrc
• formal dcfinillon. Til&lt; one moll hk&lt;ly 10 bf ri&lt;od wu !
lly odopctd
b) the Equal Employment Opportunity Conuni.uion lEE
:
.. Un•ckomf' K.'ual ad~I.IK'n. rcquHti for ~u.aJ fa\'ors. d \trbal or
ph.).skal coodua or a KUaJ naturr" are action.$ consmuttftl SC'X\lll
h:u-aum&lt;nl, vrolalln&amp; 1«11on 70J Of Ttlk V!l ol ll1c Ci•d RiJht&gt; A&lt;t of
196-1.
Atco&lt;din&amp;IO Ttll&lt; VII $110Nll!l, anomcy l.tnda Clc&gt;cland, '"''ual
har.Wm&lt;nl on•ot-cs &lt;he key "o&lt;eli, "mutual" and •·..aprocal." "In

"'1«:1 !he lcadon&amp; lady. for yurs. lhr&gt;c

,.,m~

rcmu. sexuaJ harusmmc

lS

one"iidcd, un•-a:nced and un•anaolcd

,.,uaJ advano«," Clc&gt;-dand told a audinlc&lt; c-offiPDKd moslly of
females in O'Brian Hall Wodncsday e&gt;cning.

S oruorrd by the Auoriauon of Wom&lt;n Law S.udrnts and Buffalo's
chapttr of th&lt; Nationlll Oraanitarion for Women (NOW), Ck•dand
haraummc In the" work
field.
•
"For most women, sexual harassmrm means that thear job s.tuauon u
10 uncomfortable- that they are forcrd 10 lta\e, r«ultin&amp; in tmolionaJ
•ucss ond &amp;ulh-ridden andny," she cxplainod.
·•1n addllion. h's rupgn.sible for low employ« moraJf and (rtqutnt
• tm:nterum, ula&gt;l yur's fiaurn repon an Sll billion lou in job
spOk~ on bthaJf of a provam prtsentin&amp; ~x ual

turoova, dirr&lt;1 C'OO.sc(IUtOC:CS O( harassment rdatcd incldtnU. ''
On Marrh II, 1980, EEOC iuue int«im &amp;uideliocs &lt;On«1'nin&amp;IC\Ual
baraumcnr on Ihe jOb. ,.,.. auldelinn &lt;karl&gt; dc(tne lhe duly or
nnplo)m ulldcr feckrallaws ,.h;m,.robilm •uch b&lt;ha•ior.

Clwrpcnon of tbf commul«, Ekanoc Holmes !'lorton, wd&lt;hao the
gutddl.oes ,.ere MC'Q.l.ll)' bca.uSC". dcsptlt' Pf(\"ious court rulinCJ • hic:h
..uppon EEOC's poghon thlt in...f'dated tntimiCb.tton in tM ,.od.pla«
n )(:~~ daw:nnutbuon. the pracucx .uilJ rtmai:ns "'•clc:sixud.

Tbe awddmcs an meant to encouraee mtplo)·tts: co ..:afrirmau ...t1)'

and COO\IDan&amp;)y inform lht.ir nnpJo)'m ahaa scxu3J ~n1 ~~ 1ltfpl
1nd ro ~mpltmt.nl Sp«ttk AcPfi 10 pm·e;nt il. H
Accotdlf'\110 aM commission, sauaJ har.usmena. like racaal
d•~mlnation,

1eneratn 1 PIY~hOIQ81~11)' harmful atmospheu: .... hirh

mhibil.l job pcrforman«.

I roo.caUy, lht ~lablishtd JU!dcUnes

C'()\'Cf

both men a.od \\'Omen who

are victims of w-xual har::a_,smf'nl, txplaincd EEOC Claims Jnvnuptor
Mth&gt; JarklOII.
" Sc:\uaJ hnrusment dotJn'l d~scnminatt bet~cm ttl&lt; ~xtr.;· .wud
Jad.son. "Rcporttd .nc1dmtJ tn\'oh·in&amp; harassment o( il malt b) •
rnnak do f'\Ut. Out
100 rtpontd cases. about I.S ~Ct'ftl art mtn
• bo art harassed b) -.ocnm. A s•anirlca.n:tly smaJ.k:r ptrttnt• sn~oh n

or

bom&lt;Kt.\uaJ r&lt;latod barwmeno."
One or &lt;be less mcoun~~Jnc "'~ or .. omen mo•in, mlo
PlodomUWUiy male postlions on !he •rork fortt is !be lliCtea&lt;JJII r.umbcr
of complamt&gt; from men ,.ho clwae !hatlhcy """" b«n K\ually
bonsl&lt;d. Ho,.n-.., umll both the s&lt;ruaor&lt; orthc -.ortfortt and ll1c
100al ll!O&lt;CI of &lt;he na&lt;lon chanac, satuol ... .........,,
probabl&gt;
conunuc to be chii'IICtai.r.td u a •omen's problem, Ja.c:.:wo Rid.
For a problem chat is rdaci\dy common in today'.s Yrorkioa wtld)',
rtpOru of suua.J hlf"',..SUU''C'fll h.avc: aont largely unreponed. The AU1anCC"
Apin" Sexual Coercion (MSC), an or&amp;aniurlon fonnod to aC! as a
resource on scxual hata»mmt u wcU as· to coun.sd vktims, h~ anaJyUd
sun.'e)'S on 1.he subject and round inner cinnic.t and cuih to bt rtpcalcd
reasons ~Y CUC'l 10 unrtPQrttd.
Acrordlna 10 AASC, on&lt; probabk rcas&lt;ln for the lark of n:pofl• i•
cmploy&lt;cs' fear !bar eomplalnins ...-ul thr&lt;*len lheiriob S«tJrity,
Another faC!or !hal may play a •ianiroc:anl role is !hat many women
bdicv&lt;lhat publk alk&amp;atlon of &gt;Qual banssmen&lt; will rcfkrt I&gt; badly
0(1 them as on tbt acc:us.td, if noc ~ so.

••II

-~-------------------·II

I
I
I
I

I
I

I

I

I
I

I
I

I
I

I
I

I
I
I
I

The Black Sheep of
Canadian LiqUors.
A one hundred J&gt;!OOf potency that simmer.;

just below the surface. Yet, it's so smooch and
Ravcxful, it's unlike any Canadian liquor you
have ever tuted. So:light, mix~ or on the
rocks, Yulcoit JaCk is auly_ a black
sheep. A spirit un10 iudf.

'\Ukon Jack.

100 Proof. Strong and Slnooth.

�I~---------~---------i
FREE· EYBGLASS I
:I . ~ FRAMES
iI
WIU. ...

T: .

. . of PNOCJtpduoo

~ ~::.t:..~

:optiani~Mftt! 835-4144 ~~~~~• Darw1n
L

•••••tE'G'AL'P"Ro·FessloN······• conference
IN THE MIDDLE EAST
b conference sponsored

by~

SUNY law School Buffalo and
Bar·llan Untvytty, Israel

' - - - MONDAY, bRIL26th
Room 108. John lord o·snan Hall
Amherst Campus. SUNY law School

3:00 • 5:00 pm

lawyers and Judges in
Islamic and Jewrsh Law

Speakers:
Prolusor David.Sieich, Benjamin Cardozo
Law Sch ool. New York - The L.lmlts of
Judicial lnterprelallon in Jewish law
Professor Stephen G. Wood, Brigham Young
Lew School. Utah · The Role of the Judae
In Islamic law
Professor Dov Frimer, Director, lnstrlute
of JewiSh Law, Touro Law School, New York
- The Role and Function
of Lawyers in Jewi sh hw
Dlscusnnt:
Professor George Hourani. Phrlosophy Dept
SUNY·Buflalo

7:30 · 9:30 pm

h ld •
0

•&lt;~&gt;utation . lnstt:&gt;d of U$ln&amp; the traditional brnhday

R&lt;baioo", Professor Paul Kun• commcntnllllat

controllnl ~nk'nts and loskal d&lt;dueuons.
~ 14-lfh these 5CTICimC'nts ,_1$ 1~ SpQ\.CT
lO&gt;&lt;Ph llbu, Profcs10&lt; Emeriou! of Rdrpon II
Colwnbio Uru•miry.
Pattin&amp; Lhc bronte SIOIU&lt; Of Oorwln that h•d b«n
prCKnttd co lbt University tat'hn thai da.y, Blau
proceed lO tritici.lc rtli&amp;iOU~ modC$ O( thOUJhJJ '' Jn

S ol T:u, Profe.&lt;sor or Anrhropaloay • t th&lt;
Uni\'er!liry of Chicaao', rcmind~na the audience.

the truth:' He claimt'd that there WI' a ··new

Novak's, C'dcbrity &lt;ta1U.;, commented on the failure of

reHJ(ous ri&amp;hl on the "arpaah.'' Accordina 10 81au,

the media a) a "probltm of our culture" and cited

or

··we oare now sufraing tht ronwqucnc« or our

the reason,

\trsiOn

fort\"C'r an)more." Tu ah;o qJd lhll, in)tcad of
•orryinJ aboul "'"· Vot err ••.,.,orcyinJabout a ""a.r

or the failure or ntr~:· ~h~h r«UrJ

throuJhollt lustory.

T o com~ thU. probkm. 1111&lt;1 put tomorro._,·,

c:luldreo on the riY~t parh, llbu •uuatnl that ••
"Rm&gt;&amp;thca t~ 1llur&lt;b on' .-pmm« of labonJC)t)'
procnlur&lt;&gt;" to .,..-...... arl) funh« dncnonuon or

n.at10tl11 Pftsli~.
A COII&gt;p&lt;OmUe position - nptc&lt;..cl bt MK'hari
Novak .. ho &lt;Otlllllelltnl that It may be ".,.,..ibk to
intqralt elK scknrirac and rthiJOu' habiu o(
tholtJII&gt;t," No&gt;'lt, I~ Dirt&lt;:ICI&lt; of RdiJlOILI SrudJU

tON ..itt.

~

.0

und&lt;r:st.tndtna.
or che kc1we:•s rhru comm.mtacou. l-..o took
ach""3.nua,e: of rhtu tilk- b) not ronuntotm&amp; on Ibespeakers. \icwt but uutead spoLc on topta more to
lhei&lt; o•n l:u4&lt;. Anthon) Fie~&gt;, Pror......, or
Philosophy ot the Unhersily of Rc:ldrnJ, En&amp;J•nd,
had a \-efY amusina but totall) irn~\"ant ~puoc:h on
politb and Marpm Thorch&lt;r.

the name or trulh, (1eliston) play&amp; rast and IOO\oC \\llh

0 ..
~~~'

"o,~oe

don't

thin ~ therc~.s

eolng to be" '3

that •iU end our r.orrif"' :.bout "ar. •'
Th&lt;Oiocian and Prole&gt;SO&lt; of Mnllcal Eth~a at the
Unl&gt;enitl or Virgina Mcdkal Sd&gt;oot Jowpb
fl&lt;olcher ""' the only IIIClkn "ho addr&lt;SS&lt;d tdrpon
and Dwoin, claini•O$ that thae ;, "no such rlun&amp; :u
rdiP&lt;&gt;uo ~nowt«~Jc,
tlunkrn&amp;" '"'"" ·~her&lt;
"JWl DO ""')' to pro'&lt; rdrJlOU&lt; thou&amp;ht" fl&lt;ol&lt;h«
promoted Lhc Ida of ronrrotlnl e~&lt;petrmtnt&gt; to Pf"""

r..r....,..,

theories, a mtthod im'Pouibk for
c-:cpcritncts.

mo~

rtli1ious

~;
~

~

~

FIESTA '82
~

R
EXHJBITI
5:00-6:00 P .M.
Capen Lounge, A.C.
DiNNER
6:00-8:00 P.M.
Bull Pco
CULTURAL

PERFORMANCE
8:00-10:30 P.M.
Talbert Dining Room

-

"ttl

rhc compethioa 1)(1w.«:n l"f'lia.on...and tatn«, 1 ha\'t

oo doubc that~ ...m•1n out'' dot co its usr or

&lt;-~TERNATIONAL

TICkt r.s:
..
$3,00 lor Dinner &amp; Pttformaoce
S3.SO Ccncral Public
$1.00 for Performance
$1.50 Ceoctol Public
Tickets Available at
Huriman Ticket 0/ficc

No_..k cxpl.\ined this shualion happens bccau5&lt;

to ttlcbrate Charles Darwm's contiibutton to sctt:n«, ··~kn ow our am \\CII, bu1 othen pOOrly,'' so thai
ls C"Cicl&gt;ratin&amp; thC' lOOth mnJ\t:rs&amp;f)' or hi)
"in mlsundemandma one :~nolher v.e oOm shout
dtath. Lasa "'·eekcnd, US ws1hc host 10 1 umque
blindly into rhe dark." To combat thiJ
lntcmauooal Symposium on s.kntt, the Biblo and
misundcntandinJ, "e need • "rebirth or tb&lt; spim of
Darwin held in O'Bnll&gt; Hall.
human inqWJ')';· accordin&amp; to Novak, to promott
Durin&amp; Friday &lt;V&lt;nin&amp;'s !«&lt;ure on "Scxn« a1Cr
unuy lllDOI1I humans and ,....,. &amp;encral -

The Hon. Saad Abou·ol, Vtce·Presldent,
Council ot'State. Cairo, Egypt •
The Lel}81 Profession in Egypt
Pro lassO&lt; Ma rshall Breger, ,SUNY·Bul/8/o
Law School · Problems in lhe Compar~llve
Study of lhe Legal Profession
Discussant:
Professor David Engel, SUNY· Buff•lo Law School

' rn-·

Fou-SwNC:
TRUTH,
EQUALITY

&amp;. LoVE

•

.sri~~

l.!!...!E!.!1

~

lite $Pf(tl~miJ. .II-. H•~

on tht Am~can Entftpri.se: lnsthutr in Wa.s.hin.glon,
D.C., bcHeves his unrOttunue that there is an ..aoti~cnti fK' spirit aristns amona the educated." Science
Once ogain, sdenee is brtakina down old trodulons is being replaced by primitivism, mysticism and lht
by contribullns tO 1hc drmisc of a f•mou.s J)f'fson's
occult, (onnina "tht cult of unrtason." Novak said.

Professor Arnold Enker, Bar·l/an Un.verslly
Lo w School. Israel· The Legal Profession

~

S

bell•efs of
SCience
over
religion
By CYNTHIA JUREWI CZ
$/N('rrum Slo./f H•porrtr

THE LEGAL PROFESSION
IN ISRAEL AND EGYPT

~&lt;f

UP

fOR

Au. CmzENS
or EAant

,f&gt;

•rm not my old lovable
Mlf"""" rm around

dgmlla. I got real
cnnlty. So I want all yao
quit onca
ond lor And wlio

........,.to
.a.

~?Ycum19&gt;1_,

put•"'*onmy~·

�classified adS7~·tc

CLASSiFIED$ Jna ETC. maJtX!ptaeeGJI ' fl'ltl Sc&gt;ectmm O~hc.o, &amp;2.~o H..,11ffiit"H6U MSC Olfteehou~t..-1&amp;9 o.,f\~;&lt;.._ Of l'f'tOI't&gt;'J OftJet tOt luiiJU!'tmel'll No iiO~ wtll be I allen owe• liloe PDOf14!. •fl\e SDOCirUrn tbtmof!' ltlt"
.l m 10 S p m Moo•d.ay lhr\1 Fttlla'f. Oeaollnes ate Mot19.ay, Weone~l) .-nu Fr.Oa) al ll.'()O om lor ETC ~ ••Qnl I~J f'OII "ltly eo!&gt;) No retune:%\ ate o•ven on c:•autheo aot PI••M rnU:e sure copy
l~ble. Th~
.t'JQ !Of CLASSIFIEOS toc·tN t1tul echhOn RatH ate S. 50 lOt IM lu• t ;cn wl)ld,_._,nc; 10 toructta&lt;JOII!Of\al Spec;ltum' uoeto nol -.ssurn~trUPOnJ•b•hiY tor t ny orroca:, e•C4l'Ot to ' I!'P!'Oduee•ftr.a
equ•valenl),

tor

word All ;\Mmuat 04t P~-• d ' "advance Etii'!C!t plal!t ltw Jdm per&lt;,.Qri,Ot .MnU.- ~•tMreop., ottn.:•a ...,llhJI t.hougc 1nas •.s relldeteo v..~;etoss Clue to typogfiiP'\Ic.il enor-s

A70COlmCDU:.vrs

PSYCIIOLOGY OEJ"T f&gt;ICNIC. Afl3

Ot:ADIJN&amp;S r... A-~ M4dJ..-.
Mlft~ Aft. ud I.Attu.m • nod Sporu .,...
M!IIIIIM)', W~y aod rrld.y " n-

ro~ • theM ~ .,.. pde,Wid tt. ~
dw"p. Sflll..iall t.o be n • a101e Ulu ~ • 11n1
be~b .... pn.IU.Iq
TH&amp; SI&amp;IUlA CLUR ....... ~~~~ IYW..~

... ..,mcM11..

'.(!! -~. &amp;IW.O.Mrt~Uil

PfVti'N ~ ou.tr• Wtol411roc4. Gmt
L1kt:•, Clu11 Air, TGafc• '"CI t.a..,&amp;Y
~•liM-f•lliOif'el»f...,..u.oa,QJ&amp;A.._. It
!.Q01.S.
A1T£.1(f'IOS SENIORS. r..... • ..,\tu.l*
t luiJ ll~CHDf I Lf wytt"'l A h ilt.. .L A
~l.i\te: from S,.I"'C.'\\M Uah.....t)' ' l t..J.J
A.-YI~ Plqp--.m •ill b. on ~T'tllmdey,

Aprila.ll.To-'Pvfw• ..~. CIOMft.e
H~ ~ C w- cal M~ Sh. 11

,_ a

II.'U -»16

r. M

1pp0Ui'-t

ATTE!':T IO~
JUNIORS: Tiut &amp;.SAT
ta~ormtuo. hn:.u roru..s'43 )'...
s.c.
"'I t:n ~t. t.o procweiL C:0.. W , ...,...
A*llftC.Rta 3 .-lUC.pt:a 8e.we&amp;otlp~
S.W l.SUAS11111P111
tSo\T. Llt'*'- IIY

,..,.Ia.

••tllc

O~tf SUt. •lid K~. ~-. Apnl 'U, •t.IJO
p.•
~ w ....lMI

c.u sa•uu ,.,.

Ttl&amp; MKXUAUTY SDUCATIOX

:,~rlic!Rt

-

........

It

. . ..

n·-·~·

LAUNDRYSERVICE

..,.....,.Ut •

1114 Pfti· Vnilllt)

217 Highland
bdweea Cohin ud

-n.

\l•* Suwt C.lllflll1lo
ltES\1~ [ ¥o RITINC \\'ORKSHOP fOR.. ~
......... .. ~n.lloa fllf ·-~ rk'I'U~~

Enctewood Ut the Hlobl...d

il.)).;\.\tt f .....

~

M IAI)UATIXC PSYCHOWOY STUOP.~

P,u ,... r t tgr• t"• ..,".' t•n•orhc-1•1 4ttlt
w._., lkll. Mool Coun.. I OCit

Jlfaci i!II UM

'"''La'""",... LOGI)'UJ D•14eo 4UOfLL.

nAK VIEWI,_O m t.Nat..r~•lll')' "''C!QI dlaJ
rr~ attc. Pu.Wk Cite...._. rr~11.
ot.rveL«yehoovct.lth ..... WeoclttH.&amp;l
GAY P£0PLP.'S AU.IANCE ~' ~._
CeM., M•F", 12-6, ,...,_. Ud M}, , . . _

-.....

bBXliAUTY EO, ~-Tht """' birtb
~ dilllk '~ ..._ SpMc x_.... • Wed

..
.....

................

,.,....ot\e-ftoO pil~. a.u

MI•IJM, ~ •'-~• ~ "''• d1 b.
~

J••

X.... Ria. 10'1 _follllatd ~ Ao&lt;
C..W. ~ AC R..er".ciDM.,. ..-.........
., ~»Lont ~ w...-n..c. 64JOO~••SL.
(11't -..'tJ.UOO t"• W11 call 1»2111 w
t:WIIT1,

IY

CHAIN' S ~....

INDI~ BOUTIQUE

3184 Main St.
(Gr8noda Thutre Dlsorlct)

10°/o OFF
on all

DRESSES-

I'OSTPOHEVY.N'f AND ftf.scHl:.UULtNC Ill

1M FIN!lf rt.c:kel b) ~l J..._
Kl.,..,'ia. •Wdl wM 10 have . , _ I"'~"~~ •
o\pril7•lff~AoiltSW

w.,. t-, .

._._.,...,._,.,fll.ll

.sa.

~)id.ly,
p.at.
eo.c.t. lwt.
APRil. DF.CMF.f! ftECITAt.s AT UH MIHIIc
~- Af!ri14!, 8 .,...... u.n Mtataltbll,
~ (..')~ .April 10,. A p.-.., &amp;ltd,

wkhMI:.,.._,~,.pfilt ~tp.a.. lWnt..

"''.,.._ u.-.,o.

April ll. II p,a., 8l.ilrd, Arlne

Alllwpl.t. Apritft.llp-.. Ualnl ~
Jl\itdi(k,. .l.pril ~. l,........ IJ,el,nl. loUtW l[em.,.
~ April •
8 P• ~ &amp;lnl, lllctltri

""""'·

CA.'(CEU""TlOH: S..S...y, Aptll

s.t., Ft!Gik.rR.dut

a. 6

lt&amp;U.O AU. SQtJIIl£ AIIR.f!S'J"fi:&amp;S wkb vWf,.
twftl"'l op In M11y, A ~IIC 0"- S.t. f t OI,. 11
'"" M t4•f'oOeoftJ'• lt4 .1--u Jl\:"?'. Uf.JI Il.
8riftcba•.C.~

Cclwin Plu.a

~=~.~~~:'~~~=~~
~~:.~~~ ~~.nt~~=~l~::
rtdi.D~Jor ~elldrt'rtl~ .. t811.-•i1l
Moo A.pniHlbiota.KiuOkldyHtll,~..._
... mer-•

btllel

HIGHLAND
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

•IMNidlll'lvp •,..~~ fik.c.J Mn ~ ...
llrt3 1 ~16 « ~ te u~
Rtw.

.\TTJ;.~TJOl'lo K£N IOitS ~", ~t~~t"'-'•
~~• II 8 1111:~, • y .,1.,., Aa..-1n1 4
,.,.._~llvelrumS)~U""'-h '• l~,p.l
~
•ill t. 011 ft.ll'IP'I• n~, .
\~ 'f9\lil To -.p 19 fOf ao l"urrv" ~ ••
,.,..J. li~M.-.Cwca!l!'14n SIIM•t

IS.IAP.L INIJ£PENU&amp;NCE OA Y

Seven D•r• a Wetk!

•

-~

J4 r-.&amp;....-"*"fwlNLAJI~IIILhtt

......... ,.

jloaqltt..,Yw..-.ur,..S\OtNII•~.,..

Coin Operated

,.TTITUDES toWv-d t' otlllip

::=:~:=;;r
:.::
•.)O t.oU.:lQ, e~...,..,..f~llol-4 April

WASH SOc · DRY 10c

~.....,. wu•Uw!n~ol~

.u- c.

AMtll ~~

Opon 7 om · 11 pm

hwrow~........._,._..,IIILOPb:Y•..t­
~~ M . .Fri; ).f run.

ptt-t~piiiiiQUfJI

l•

tAn~to'G ltAbtTS Otn'OPOO~'TJtO L!DoJ~W
Mw ~ ~ , ..WIC. .-p~~, w M.lle
UIIOC*\~...,.IIIf ....... •tlflwllll""'
0111tan fl•t. or .MIIIMII! • t 'Qf.fHO "' jeil't •
•~vp&lt;w~ I'Oup f • P"•etu • lth ••d"-J-

~ 101'111 ~ OPES I t IU~IIiiU

rt'Mk-Mil

C6!'&lt;'11Uc

--~~
· llftf.&amp;c.U.llll
\lll&amp;iiJ!JftotW.~ ..al~
... f"'....
c...._

•bow:'

iUsJOKS . .. .,. fO(Ae; oo w

-..Mrlllt.endll!ljt.

JOL'•O"f PROGkAM. C. ~ JIM\1 W1t11

At&gt;Pl.rCANTS TO CS, 1£. 0MCUpfl)'.
StKtCIIoc.r, PtlatiiiiC'J" • .10. Arc:•h•l:'l111r:
Sludeu-laformulon ~
jflleu.su.l
pRiittt.N Ill Lbe Scltool of M1~~ -A;tf"W
Uhrary. •

RU$61AltJ CLU8 W&amp;ETISO. W«L April !8th.
•'lt::tll. Rih!'DICIIII,__

''"ot

. . . UJ~tc.bJ-"-~ iltnl ~ Otli .P.A.
~fb !llm D· l41- ¥.'1 -.d 1a k.,._ ~~ tM

..,
.,-t-.. ..c "' •• ·~-to- 0..
rt-.l...II•Ach·M .. at~l6

u , l2110011•c.p..'ln
ATTEh,.IOSII n. ~C

~ o1

U.~O.p&amp;r\IIIU!l~·- pa....

ra.

RECOJI.D CO-OP WEETrt&lt;.G. S.L.. 2 UII.
H •rrill!r.eaucn-.

C.~~blr•"'""""•• oatwt.ha,._..

POU~11 STUDf.NT I..P.AGtJF. -I;l:~ w\11
1M lldd:, .Apr\126, 4 p.m.., loatJ de~N~~t H.tl AC.

31lAUiMTi&gt;I:O..NEk A.""D 5tR\ lct;S., rDC~ey
11 p • "RiiW. 40&lt;'Ifii&lt;U 8M c.w.n&amp;. 0.
...bbout.
1,..0., ~~oU-J&amp;U

SA ASSt!:MflLY MtU;TIHG,

llrlpl'lf'\.ll\t210~~cJ)VII'lih• .

•lUI..,..

"'tld.~y

April

. ........ ~ s.u..... ~. n.. filwll

~

~nchwU.I"'

USDEftORAO PSY'CU U~~
U..J ~i\«af 4 SHt ~ .t40 ~
"'•If~
EOVVTIO..-ORAD,8ruDt"N'TSASiN - Ajri
JO ec t. p.m.., ~ 800o111, Uam-..Jfld Rnrw
£'-1.-. of . . . . " l i!ICIAI"· will» IMd

--24HOUR-LIBRARY SERVICE
S tarting Monday, 26th the Main $treet
Library and the Undel'fl'aduate.. Library will
1tay open 24 boun through Finalt Week!

. . Anti-Rape will provide van
service Midnight till 6 am
on Main Street Campus

Van service Amherst
Campus to Ellicott Midnight to 6 am
_Dorms will be included in
van run starting 1 am
I

Sponsored by
SA , GSA. CAC/Anti-Rape, and LBT

p..-..

�GIMWBstiF.t.TF.R.~Cl[t-RGUI~J4
~- A.I~~U.l~t.dlk.
•• ~. 1- _. 10 p.a. • • ~L.. no

...at.c:n A'*'ll. C.., t':llic:fou.I\0-C. AprQ ¥1.

A~llf.'.~~Uwa.a..,..;..-M.Apt\lh.,ll
•M~IK.HiiOW.IIdWf.MSC.

•.S lOp...

1l£AvY Q£TAL.. l bd l01t..... l4&gt;6"DMiill'ldotf
II._ MSC•ad t p .... O...,.lAclap.,CG'WtlrnC!f•

LATKO

~

A.PN

2t. 1

ta..&amp;O. AJW'1111:' Aba&gt;

aM to

pa.

......._.. EIIIc«L

-¥

~

l t;ll! •-..

011
tto

SUMNtZft SOlfNDS'*~IICioriAim4 few mkl,__ ......

..

d.i -.c.w;lo........ c.u ...2d08
~

USED CARS
"14 O..tsun 8210 Hltehblcil,

8)111'1-~&lt;Y.If'ffl ~Df~

Bltt~rm a n's

Let U$Show You
$11mples FREE
Then Let U s
TypMet &amp;

........

"'-'*"•

.._..,

.-..a~. Uidlt.~·~

t'ORT APACtl.&amp;l'nlfBn.x wltbP.id,..._ ~
-t, 6:3ta.S t:lt p.,._ April ft. and U. W'ddla111

,..V'L toc.-w.

ti&amp;ll.

~

.., .,.

. . . . l.~tl.J0-~14 A.tl ....
~. aiM M.~ •nd t .LIO .,..._

.......

Print It

~

c.*'

......IW'I!J..

' 17 Ford Mlll\lng U, 2 cu.
" cyl. 4 tpd~ only 38.000 mlln

• sp4. IronI wt..,;,t Ct•Y&amp;, l ~.000 m i.

DANCER.$' ¥101lJII:SHOP, I p -.. A.prt, 24,
lt.n~~~~~~• Hall
~SC. T"'*• at n..,a,o..

v.,..,

~fo\Nl"\~Uit..,_otc:t.lotYe..C..II.IJi~

4 J9d, only s.c;oo mllta

tnfttct~

RESUME PROBLEMS?

•e•~ C..IIU.-*9

FOR SA.lE-§URS PorlWIMl lvpeWJo~ , 00011
C:OMIIIOft, "'00, 1.1.'041 W1 POtlfoho $15,00.
l~Qt' , ... &lt;-.; bo..:t $1000136-rJlll

·n v.w. Onhe• .,.oon.4 •P'd··
''*
S1Heo, clean
·ao f ·otd Fiesta Hatchblc:.k,

PRINTING AND
COPY CK.NT_&amp;IlS

FOR iALE-eiu. ~;;:-goo;c:.rt...,

Automotive Ccmttr l.o c.
7631 Transit Rd. E. Amherst

688-9265

~I IM!..t.A MI ~al (;aii'O*I•
AUTOIIOnYE

.

...

ll"oES ASSORTED. 'COlOA" &amp;1W TV, O•l.•t. 1/'r ..
XI 83'-4111il6
lOVf
$£ &amp; l
COUCH
'"
oe' lec:t

••'-D

C.u eft,5..5692 :.~.\~ to•

c;o"IJ•hurf'l-1-40 00
._~

O.:Clu.ENTCHAfiUEIMtda$tM1111o)r•llt C.t
&amp;3.1'ilt.t(l t(lllltkfn\1110"1

LUOWta • fii«Cll Of""" lui S.tl•, ,.,_1), \6116.

'".,IOffiiH. • •c.t"'tfll

1•,r20; tut~a;1, e,omo.Ji.•tt
~·10'., $A~.OO 131.7».5

A.sll 'ol O.&lt;IY

SANVO 1\Jf\NfABl( lew ..,_, ,._; Uo!ltiOQH
'flCt,l~ ~ 00 1)3(1!!4$

8ASSGUil4J\ O:GUL£Nl
'"' '-f~o~.tenl S9Q,COaBt·1081.

to'Homo'H -Goo1

~..-Al[R04Ksci:J,ij6o Ia. ult:. Two ;oom
S~GO

C.ll

~~"'O~JQ.

~r~t~nA.tsSu, - IUrC'HEN ..; ~~··
Ot'dt.a.Mt.. T\1 \ta,:;tS,.IO!U, kwt~Qe.a 181&lt;0261

aeoS.

BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS

\\E KNoWWH£nE 10Md:S.;.,;-lo~

LATKO

SED, MAnAEsi£5, 80x$PktNG$.t;;"es, biN~
'l1 5.,20c.~ .... 'laouu«fto ~

3171 M.,t'l St. 1i76 N.... f'alb- fltl'd.

~'USIC

!So. c-uol

•·~· W•sMot•at~Y11'1111Q' 1 !W~!I1&amp;

{No. c.,p.n)

U.FIH lW TO l500 00

lf'O&lt;•eaotJ~ Tf•l l)log._.;~&lt;'~Q

w.a,•

.Mt ~~I CUI'I t\CH,;!S

NUL'"' O'ffq-wrfll'lt

"*' ......, •oo 'OIOIQ

~etnOtf' 10&lt; 1~

tndnlfl't lo• PL'KII'\9 poS1.." on Qarrop~~ IOf'lvt
on•~ OJ'\ ·~"'"· ON'«rl '"""'~ at "'-11

.,.,,.,.._

~t~et atloh'tf¥1 ~v."~

tat twe IJ.ty

$ 50.(11)

11

w~•ti call t.\6-ati&amp; tOa., 01 8381»';
CallW!Iom•
fOPRAJ[QN'f$C0£0*"'1••rctmCI._.,.Itl;
COUP~ ••Itt•'!&gt;~ '"'9 HMI '''00
~fmNI,_tC.1oJ6""""'&lt;1AII.-•!Difii'O, ~~ tl,•~•

WAir.

11~ tio.CI.I.SOOI'II CofiiKL. AQfl'l ~~.,... i).,.Ckl'i,
W.,.p 111-n,:iel A-f\!V -&amp;~ E J:Wa !;IJMI til't, ,_.,_
U)l)l6i12~

tOU.EGt:1JrVOENlS lr.s ....-..tol"'-"!lo."""'I'Mf

JOb QPIIOI't~o~,.l~ "•.atlaDifl J••~ CM.I~
t!IIU:Itnt ~D ~5. •ns ;~~"'' «iil1•

fiLt:U t.Ht:Ut l ~ li\IOifTI•I!oo Of! ffiC""IfiV Wf.l,o\
" M11lllr1~••trt 11t1 t.•.:ltl ~"- Ot,_, c:ll'~
•~ll

,,.,.(lf'6Cti..,.. CJII,P\IIcGtea•c5frl. .

!.0Cil~Ol76 hl 009

-

AN0JoGGRE$SfYi te_,.l~ ,...o..tt
10 '""' £&amp;&gt;t.1!1111t

•"lf

~ ~~=.:~~~~

ADOI..

6!H4119

I WO FOUR 6EOAOOM

A.P~RT tro!ENt!&gt; u

Patt"OQe. F--~ t\itii~~UA()OOpN.tllllifl .,_._
A~•J~

111 C.nW-8062

FIVE&amp;E~00MAP'AA'TiroiU.Ji70US.•Ic lfOOl

F11ll1 III'IIJ$~ ~OO~IIli uhh!I!H. aq~
Nne'~'~z
~~ISH(D f'OUR BfOA()()M _,.,WfWIIWQMSC
.1\1~ \~t.,

1W &amp;l$-7l10. fD77971

ftv[a.NOTHA£(8~Ap.Wtl'llef'ol \le.JM

,_,ne ,._._ q•t; ""'--• l WOMSC liiHIIt

~T t.PA.C0.6Q...~ ••••~MH 10''"'~

fTidlro44) 10 "'idAif~ Of~l.t Slloi:MIIIS

~··•--d

c...t aJoQ!!II.

.Vo\~1)1.-[ ,MJtt[. " '

U...C, • ~V".IIt .,.....,.,.....

l,)""""lllt'hDM$0 W-4611

fU~NISti(D JWD 8lOA00M ·~~~~~1
\~IQI.tSG

liiii:M

M:b1Jo!y~t.N01 ce"l1.s»G

mQI'IIIIl.Mld~.s«:tnc....._.,_.Die.oluoM

I t1w•rt '

(..au6J7 1200

by Steve Mizerak
I'm gonna teach l/OU

couPia thir)9s lhai'U ll
pi8SS your friends, and

l o l e - flfends.
All )IOU need is good 8)'8Sighl,
allltle daxterily,
ttvee
tials: a pool table. pool cue, and
some Ule Beer from Mftler.

ana

-n-

c.AP..S

Here's a goodie. 1call ~ the
•Cheap Sh« Place a ball on the
edge of lhe COOI8f pocket. Then,
lake a halklollar and lean h
•
agalnsllhe side rail at the oCher
and of the !able. {If )IOU don't hallll
a hall-dollar, )IOU can alWays Write
homelo )'11Ur ~:they'd lo\le

10 heBI rrom l/OU.r
Tell your frienOs )IOU'I8 gonna
sink the ball in lhe comer, using
the halklollar as a cue ball. II'S no1
hatd. Hitlhe coin solidly on the
eclga, lull ab&lt;Mithe ~and il
wlf 1011 along the rail knOCking the
bel in lhe poctcet Butdon11ofget

knock the COin out of the drole.
Chances 818, they won1 be eble
10 (this is a good time 10 work on
your Ule Beer and act sm~)·
Wherl )IOU shoot, do one of two
things: hit the object ball head-oo
with follow-through so the cue bell
knocks the CXiin out, or hlllhe cue
batlll8fy. ll8fy slowly so lh&amp;c:oin
rolls off the object batt.

~·u•••IS
~ lorslmple lablelltiquelle.
After )IOU'\111 ·hustled• )'OUr
friends. )IOU galla kllllP 'em. So do
Whall taJI ·~aring lhe Table~
Sir:nply offer 10 ~ lhe .-t round
of Ule Beer. They II all clear the
table last and head IQr the bar (or
to )'OUr room or apartment). Then,
~they all have Ule (lust one
apoec:e-you're nol too rfch,,..
member~ lelllhem with Lila In
hand and a smirk on your face !hal
)'OUr l h l * - no big deal-you
just llhowin' off.

THE

MARINES
HAVE LANDED
Till! Morine Co&lt;ps Officer
selection team will uisil the
Uniuersfty of &amp;f/alo COlli'
pus"" Mon./Tues., April 26
&amp; 27th Located In the Main
&amp; Amherst campuses from
10 am urulf 4 pm. Career op.
portunities are auallable fn
Finance, Data Systems,
Tro!15portaUan, lnfontT)I, &amp;
Pilot Aight T roJnlng.
CA ll COllfCJ:

(716) .

846-4911 or 4913

14 . TM'-"""'.Frldlly.~""'"'lm

�lo&gt;l.l'llt.tf:ft SUISlH 3 !*&gt;!* L»~ """ f11&lt;\t
••pottJ•.. ~O~SQ.121-41U
USION FOJRefDJI()Ot.f """"-..,_,OW!t .,-...
P'et~.o. Jlotf'e ' " ' IJ.:).-15a

f0UA&amp;[DAI)OIM$~JS.,(0 ,.l4bon-~

• &lt;If!

OCW~;ei\MO.OOpkl~ ~.3172

St.IBU;nEAw00EOOfff MINUTE FR()t,ot ...SC
'~~~•tiMM1:J'vet ...~1-C&amp;II.IOe~.

J;;,._

un,_~lt'I)'AWt

13i:Hi.'kl.

S~~S.AYMA8U ~t~M'illrYia.4SC..

;;,~:;w~~:.~~~':': (~~~)£=~~~~:

.,....

BEOROOM """'"'""~ CJow 10 MSC. l

tM:!I'VOf'll IUI'I''I~ Of\ Cu!iiH 61tH! $331,).).c

1HIU:lPOOM!tAV"ILA$.£tj;IO\irofOOfn~

WOjotSC. 20) Ml!lt~ JSttM• o.tor•W•~PQr.
le•OS~ INI!t ll'&gt;!t e.m11111•.. \100 pt\1\ \lltlrlort.
l!Oihtc.•.lll4't ~·· k 1'141'• froO., 1\ooO,I .al

-·

8io'AooM

WOMSC- Calf

FOVR MiD fiVE=ft.)1 CJ61i!t!'l()Optn

AOENl)OH FACUllYI1 c;o.,,Q ~Stbbflot:al'tU

""" n-.d a hO\IM io~l1tli IOfOI'KI ,ea.. pita ... c-.tlt
~~~~ e- o"" .z•2-Soll-'m W!ltli'IQ to 0111
.tpptJ:IIPft.f\8 '-fl~.. \'"II t!oe
RI).I._ M,atll.

\VAl"' TO CAfo!Du&amp; 3

~

Diaco.lith
OJ. puc

Rock &amp; Diaco
GAMEROOM

l•lti&amp;. ..,.,fltp 4l

o.dl~. Qoft•"Q:

1001'1\

llo:J• OIC)m aoe,-.,:IOf'\,61Je'd•OCJrfll ~l) '"'"'~"~'~~
,l.J!..-.11WIQ~.WM'Ceto W.allfi&amp;:I"'"C~ f-4111

"' • • .,...ll'flft ll)-4311
~foiE.R5ll~W..EnE::RS-IOt ...Qei~~I'UI.I~

\ ,UM~ t C. 'Wl ·~tor.~!!_,.., CUI, Sok•o...s lf•"'Q'
(NIIft, .J'"'"0 IOQm •n!lti!Jt:I'&gt;HI l•o l;l;t!f'I'OQit'l•

...u, 'lfl"~d J.,..._ lsi A .,g"~' ~"' J!•O ""~
....,.. ""'- Pitt --tor'~

Uoll)

!'&amp;Jti~l

6J6......

..

~

T\~AO()MS IN f-!Vf

f'i:RsoN oiPI'~I ~
"U' M•!f'l l Hl 0'1111 Sef•0\1'- jft~biH
'·.:M'IU~ Ha Nk.lwt. NIC"a "eouo~ fllqll'l""""

.....c- Pholte AX' ~1 l•mu_.,

c;o.,a~)n

~"'tiJ lil(f..'f«&lt;

'u.RNISH[oR0oM~nQ~.Mel~~~~·~·""'"'"

~~lo! sumtJIIIf~IMIMI'M'!Itff fam-M
,,., 16&amp;Dt~W0M$G_.~ OVtiQVII C.."ill'lol'~
P "'l141~
F~ AP,t.Rl M[Ifl Ol tn tn &lt;Ill
.."(i~ .w.·, t 4J;6\piU$Jl6.1125.

\IA.U:

MUll'!

Roo-..--.iE-WANlro
t10\.16EhlATi WAWrlD ;~-suM... r:R --.'"''
~~o~:.tu

~

RtsPOtisi8lt: -ci.f,.N.- Ov1tT,

fiOII

~lntf.,PU'l-lf:\~lillt.ultt,OOQtill.!l\,1&amp;1 1
\olU':INI(IO~»~•t'WO~.IIOWl,.._,, ,Omotn

•11.. -0

lilfJIII $(1M!

.t~~l~&lt;~n•YIIr,''

0,.rfi.OI.ot

B•OtOO!t'

WUII!all::l,.,.,, Utll._ Gu~t,. l".filll

~' "- IM'I Ou'IIOP: Sll0plul IQI.~Il'S

HCMJS.Et.IAT( - w;,,jf(o

·To-c;,;;CI~t• ,0\ff

WOM$C. 5eot

wAHnci. ,.,.,.

-.a.M «»-61.U

~

1YIOtif£Dt:Of0cow~£iE-~~JW)rltiOUM
WDMSC.lltll* ctu.,_,. P'• ...,,r,j C.• ~IC

ll1 41l(lltf"C11ll-4717

~MAfE~.. AI'ITLO l~ta~ IO_..."'O..U"

tt•fNonOJ--87l-~

wn HOH SMOtUNG,...,.,..~~ •u~~«•e
c"-'mftiQlO.O~ ~~"-"'*"' 10~

Mst e.»-'061

• ••1ro10

G-~~PRo M'-lE 10 SHAiU ~lOut; t-o
o.:.oom &amp;~;6ttro~..-' .1 ~. . •••• ....sc: ~
tllSCIIW'$ Ricl'tll4·1m

fE..-At.t RQCW;.IitAlE WllNTEO 10 ~­
• •'"''*"'"-'"etl
2
l:t•:uoo""
UI'J!Iiitt-WOMSC--1UOOO ""'~~ ~ ' "
Q~non~•f\OO'•OII:IIoo,..~•oa..:»)&amp;J1

OVIEl FEt.II4L£ N-tEOtO FOA.Ill!no~ tl'llee
~oom. WDJ.fSC, Ill~ Ol~t•. Nne '"' ..,.,..,.

ttl'"

lo Fill
oe::lltODI!t
note. eft_,, q.,~ WIJMSC. sal~

11311)11

'tOO~toAAT(w4HTED- ;,-~- ;;~- N!i.C. t50

or2room

~PWitMnt

f(WAlf

F~leiP'•~•r.I, M6plllt

&amp;JI•1U

W~£0-F\,;~;,;.,;

-.-, i'o

"'1111&gt;\4 • •" M&amp;C. c..iSI~ ttt 11tOattri~

fiiJA- 8E~-ttAr.-i;;;..;,_ ~;,

165 ~~ I)!.M.d

.,.f!

.,.,._.* June

on Ct.;sce. ••

HI- WO'-'t&amp;C:-JIDO "'"" ul•llltU
W 102i aSk 101 ae..

sueiin£Avw-Z.n£D~IIOUI!Otf~.e~oWto.

M5C

oUtn NON·sM~u~a .~~~- lo ivb'•'
hor'I•)&gt;IW1 room
~\!", 1e-11-o-a401, -eAO
CIIO(IUIOlX*!oet.-do""".,..c'M"'tor.,M•1'"
~.h ~...._.. 1••• ·"Phi. 11 mon WOMSO
~tn~'MC\11'11,~1 llf..01

fOIAl.E~liWAI'OfOto~WI·l•t~
Ca n

AIDOM~~t~AiE-WAATEO CO: , ... '""'"

~..-..ITifl'ltOf'l~.-.~,.....,"1..

iJ3.111t

.su-.iw£RAoOii"MATE-wAwfr.OWG.Nsc:Pf'"

::".~

~IM

TYPING
l'ff'Htll

n.....,. a,n.. t:A&lt;+Ofl

·~~· ~,..,,,

WO~D PFIOOU~~O
t'IJI1t~•O
_,~It'"!; tiC! ... ~ A C
J&amp;\t I'IQi hlOihl • I

~t.

f'·~·~ «•t~~'ll'lq
6.M Q». Ol...c:•
~lv•ilt~

"'f• ,

Umt••~l) ~- .....,.., ~~"~

llllt60t\J I•.J.a•'\.

\~M,.T£0

RiOl.R:t

I•~
&lt;th•I••"'O ~1-lt/¥0111.-At

fO Pll1MVRGtt

U.P'UII T'fPISt IQ' 11'1111 p.ott&amp; t'lt n.~t ,._..,.

.

!l&gt;II . .IN0"7A:iM
r-~1

PAOFbb!ONA.Ll'fPJtK&gt;_7 typll ~•w'-•

(li:b.,. . .~'o&lt;Jir

..,,..

ISALlAQOM()AHON(;IT'e;,le~, ~
..1oe11 ~
tom,. Gil• Ch&amp;. ti•1"0
L•!tn

n"~o '""' ''~...

....

•tl'f\Ooi~

.,.-'0

J:o•

P.,cJ "'"

,.,..e'!, ........~

~lit!YJt

,e-.....,....tM'lh'*•"r.~

..IJ ...~"'tlCJJ!.. Aro~e&amp;J
•t~-&lt;VI~ •;~HI,

~elll'l

~J'l914

•e...tflt ai'Oibf\0'-~

UOV! hG? :Wiodllollt

llt\•n.t•

..-n" l•ucll
Coli•

.. .,,

~"~"

A"+o.t. , _

I,'IJOI~l-flt.;.i!~4001'SO "-•1 lt" ......tf'l• ·11~1&gt;4,1
f.JII..JAM. IU4 ~ 6'n /{Mj

,,..., .. ,.,

University of California

Berkeley

f'lfCefM&gt;Iii!14 Mot~C&amp;II .IU5-1ta.t

UP 10 THAt:C .SU&amp;UTIEAS WAHT£0 10 ·~

.-...o

~£0f:tlwo~~1 HRE(Ott,oomul:ll*t
WOMSC ,~tltil'ltd. dt-M, Mld.....)-lwo; 21
Mtqol"'* I.J.l.: " '
Ofd 8E.DAooMS~IHGV.uf ••.,_1;.-, Nllf-'
...l.tO'I.... 13!§.10!1 ...... 10f Sir.,

Thi.SSummer

hCNWWDMSC..,plll$llll•ltloes Ca!ICJI..tl4:1

PE R SONAL
• ,_,.-' ~MJ~I:~t~ D~on

Ul.,-t••""?O...

..out~t tal~

tOfl'lot'

,Eight-week session:

.u.t¥ 80AT5-Wf: fU'!tl ·~ IC tl\~ ~Oil lot

l"""\.ng0111-.111 ~Ill' WI IU"t'"'"~""''
!:*tONIS l~ I•Of'ILCnt•O!rtU),o...cr... T(
arid Gtt'CI'ltft(We• •• • 001'1'1, ~

-b1 •~GEiil.IH flhO ~ ...

June 28-A~t 20

••W)

,""" tau OIIIIOt\O

••-..ed&lt;r.Uioon ll'lel'l'f'WU'Jith~W~e.....,yi"""G
IMI , ~IO,ou,fl••""7f7ttl lc-allht-a~ I
IQfi"'"~. O.t-t-VOU....-'f~'t*'I~1N'WM.,_"'U
t~~ f•~ . ...,~I~Ckt,YOVI·~"IOO I"*f tiCJ
l~e~tt.n-.e . . tl'leNM ,~.,tntt;~~.el

HE YMG

RAGGU&amp;ARl - HO•"'"JI•.t~rii&lt;Citi•-J.G
~Fit.NTC141.Ef - V/flUJI~P'OOII&gt;m~TI'!It.•.t
~-~·~Jit_,.,\ltl.""
~,1-lht!

....

~~-

~Oftl!(.aln$4ftclAoiii~ IOI'J\If"l'-.l\il}
Ol fllU.,MI"&gt;&gt;n1h&amp; ~IJif_UOI'IIdypi'I!U':I Call

svetmiA

t••• ,..,...._ C..t

l\'PiNG

t.UM.·EnERSW"'HlEO-V.'OMSC I UI'JIUIII~.t..

rtiGt'

AP,&lt;Lnrfleftl . ...~~~e;)I&lt;! Cof•lfl G&lt;r.ltfltc
Rcn~ S l72 ~ C.ll J~ &gt;:lilltr.-111-3067

~WW~•IIfiiHII.

ar*'j,M)M

oa.• c.MIM!i.c:aa&amp;

~~ ~ ~JtJ'''..,. wOM:;c. •ne~aDit ~"

CIUYt to comCM•t«

HEED ONE P(RSQH

1111.:.

C»!Bi"

1 1

ill ~iiC)Oo'l'l. l•'WKln, W(»..:SC ~.. ~ ;.&gt;911

.,. ,..,

'~~"'~

._.,..._..,,...,, . . . . . . - .... . - - . , Sptulitlll

:!~:~~-::'..;';".;:,r:m~.;" ' ""

l6C.t~,,.,., ~ll1...W

HOU~(M,t.lti-t.o

'Of!

~

~.-ncu M
,.. "'• '"''D&lt;miiii"'M all '""~'1 lH"IHG-~VlC( '"4m'"' 1\o!ftL !•A.on «:C\110•!11
Am•!14H\I
=~~~~'":,~==~:.':
Gotn•"" A.e•~ c.ot •ue• \ ln o rn t..•~•
APPlf_ MQVfR;t P{(lAt. 10 .... Vcf;., Uor!Q
;;;.:-- "'"' ...,... ~-e.
+•'•••0:• ..,-.., • IC•I't•l¥ f ~l '"'"lllf'lt If\·~

~lf~I$HW'f\\08EOAOOM_...,.._,,

Bet~~. WUfW!l~ ..

...c..lldn • lf IJ.&amp;.1Jil8

....
="'

RhPONSIBll'. """-"""'"'"'"NlEO 10

WAHI£0-1#!1'0 lfttCIII'IIIIH fiNNPort. Ut .~.....

»&amp;·lfi2Y *'"fi\IN

Q-.'H'

~:'~~.;~=~~':':.":'::
.,. ..... ,,,,,.,.:;..ol=r::.~~~:,~:~::::=~

.,._

to W o..mfil ot
12 M*itltt .
lor ltitit ,..a U.

111~£E l10USiNAt£5 W.une~o
ll'"•••t'lJ too 10,... t.PMttnoeN 5 m~"' f•ont
\I SC on Ellt;le&lt;IIOO!) W 111J
rwo 110Usi_;A1is

oI c.~ an2'63

'tOU-. PfRHC.l 8001' 101

Dill'ldWilf' \ ,~ '"' J otOtoom 10"•~ ~~~ Paul

._,,i FREE T-SAirt.

svkFtl'tA.w.A.NftO FoR ,.IC£ .-pw'IMnl on

t"•l'l\•••

wOl.lT """ WI'M•• .,. ....

VtP(..fENC(O IM.J~Ofl ~Ck-\ ,.,_

1,._,~ "'"''.at~Mt J~ I~ Ca.tl Sl-&amp;&gt;4-IU

~IOOmtoto..ikOI'l~ Gotr-plteU!Iflt~,nt~
u.~e,
l1~ g.~.,, C.. I Ill ~ 01
&amp;Jt-4~

..,.,

aoo••

~~ot~,s.!

I!,..!'!~!!!M'!!&lt;'!!R!'!SU'!!!IIC.i!~
!i!r!t!Ei!R5!~
t!!ii.!!ilfl!!E!O!"!T!'I-•,·~-..·, • !,.~~::~DE~:::MOUSEo~~CIO&lt;t

1~1

.lll!'t 01.., !rll. . f!IONI'I" NIOf
All*'ti"'M'OII lol!nl\t1o01&amp; Oil Milll"&amp;.rl.t. ..,.,.
·~..a.or.-. ptle»d c..u allY!~ 1,)4 'J4N
!,I.,...

~":

~\C(R-Ft&lt;r. DdrOI)ft'll'oelu.W
............................-

:r~OUABlOAOQM,t.,PAA'1MEN1WO~SQ.11

2Sc Slict ol Piu.
6:3tJ • 1:JO pm

~Uo .-.ttD A.P~E.NT$ ~OA FIE:Nf ~

Gal Aoh

T UTORING

l~f"-' .,..," l~o~H Stat. iloM ~r~ -Su!\AC.ol

l{t.u~ lOt ~Wmm« l~ln o•11• "''"'''•'

:,W..!.'!,";'' .:.!!":.:'::

SPECIAL

•.ttllO .... . ~Pf'!""ll.flolf'ltl~s.lBOSJ'iS&amp;IJU'

lllt7Mj9m..f&amp;l

:lelCW..II~. O&gt;tPff~«f

,~

PA1.r.HT M.A1H ,t.HD MAHAG:EM(Hl t\.ll..ar""""'~ -J!l~ Orori'\&amp;M-111'G
M.\ltt PH'r'$1(;::.. £lfClfriCAl (fwGit..EOIING

:~~:~e=.=..ln~~:s~

---SUNDAY-

W!9f&lt;.•

I»-~

tO All ll105lwt&lt;lttEU't0.;.,1w"to •~~
TN"'"-"'-A'W'I••
LOU P!:NEUA IH lHE '1Ffh 11
Vi£fiLE\' F(U40AfiON JOINT PnQORA.t.il IIOOO:fl!'

.,....,.

1 -SATURDAYRock New Wave
Oldies

:;~G~i:v::~:~:; $1~ ~•o-

.,,...

~lCULUS ANOMOLECUl.AJfliiOLOGf
atl3l *':f~~''"'DUWI6e)

5ll8lfT FoR

---'TONIGHT-

• t

t~I7C...,, ..,.....,a.Ji~cn~~t~w. t&gt;t

MovtMG

ltbmtiiiG~-PI't"-

01\

,..

::~~!:Ow-:!::==~";,:

.11\..

......
""",.,...,~ "'"l\ ""t..U. ~
51t1Dooet.
H.$.,,., 5

137--1110

IW}J:IR~
PUB(
·- -'\\'Cl!t -,

...

~~!) ;;'"~M~Pl"'' c.~l!•...,. 1

GK•;~ol'lt• ""'" ~ W»n 1o
&amp;.It~ ,.~~-~132.0001

•mcor1an~ 20 ""'""'•• ot 'rCNf' I• I•

SU8U"tM()()M IN lhAU 8Ui~1o1 "'alll'f!HI

1'

lmNA.NDiA£wf"'•• ")'001~ 'fG~~o"'•m,
""'o.. Y/Nt p«10M yw "1wo oon 1 ~oet to

·~cow,.let1eoo. CI~;6;1 1~

s.sco

Ml!lnAcm!Mitl•nt,_Mn• IB.IiluW....~at
~~1'\IAI~fiiCM\bt lf'-,t!h(IV

lAbOf'l.to•• .a~~M~~,. ea~~~•n

....mff~••-attJtlic .)wlr

ALEX.NfNtii:~iSALIY[,;. •• .,!SIMfltl'l
o.n... He ..,,_, to he» "om JOII H7.&amp;1
M&lt;lflh1t• &amp;ooo. A~•. Colot.oo a:w:uo

\ .. OAO PflOGUi"!.I'+G AND lVPIHQ. . . ., .._

s- nJOE Nl

NlC( 110UU fOR SUMNlR. 2 ttJOI'IIt. •~••lilotll@

TWOSUMt.!lM l:iUSUll'Uts WANTED V
.'Olo4f.G

BU'FFSlATE

.....

one.~..... C..j ~~
YtOMsc_.l.lJ· I~.&amp;»•'JlO.

6Ailt'iV HEW!l J Afl'(.~ h ••O bUtQO m
wtl"'lllol""" * ' lO mtnU:!O Ma'k to MSC m 21).t

...-e.-

LDr•.

ir'O-offti&gt;S41)~'-,..110UOP'OUdTOUif~•lt
";c:a,... '"- ""'

W(l.l(t
1-4'11 ol AI.IQ~~tot, 16101
PI'!~&amp; I« flou,. ••l"' Ufrtattt enl'•~• WDMSC.

••("'111\0\

~NORA AHN t1h•S161'1 -t IQore )'OI.i' t~
~~ ;.-..••~ Anotl \,.._,•
"'ti'PS-ttct. .t Y'k''
•!
~~.

::,~~: ~f~~~=:~~l!!

.,~···
UHA-nowat.1M•fSif'!StldOG'AnyPaMO&lt;'It

To obtain &amp; fi'ee copy of tile Summer
Besslon Bulletin, oontaiDJng fulllnfo.r ·
m&amp;tlon &amp;nc1 an appUC&amp;tlon, caD or Wl'1te:
Summer Session

22 Wheeler Rail
uc BerkeleyTelephone:
( 415) 642-5 6ll
Berkeley, CA 94720
N&amp;Dle __________________________

~ano..?.S.UO..••" •If t~«C:.....~ ~··

Address - - - - - - - - -

htE OU.f• OMI BAOflotEAS 11\W14l 11:11w .,,uott
""'"..-JIIcwtrw. Gt•al "~"'""~"'Pan,
~:P.,!f BIRTt4()U ~~ lCW. .. .,.,.. Jot() Mt41

&amp;mool _____________________

OOO:.LUCl!\ \'rilt4 Ptr&gt;f&gt;t,.

t:.la

¥.~• 'O"'t tOll'

\o f!rldai'\3Ju

fOMYOWN BU)NOIE..lTICICM 10 ._.. \00¥' ~'nO
IKf-.t 111tC.r MUI1M+Qh( Vo~.o~ O'M'I BID!" Jill
J1tt $FU;rRWI • ~I.. JI:I.IlO"""(IIId Wl'lg:t. .
,O..~CHOD.J"'.. ,~.. totE.ngi~S~tN)

SPE..T lril..lQ.A..4SOf'.,_51,._. Mt!gtWt ..IOn

l'l......oar.

~ Wor £1fj)ty\M

'rOI.I ..0.1~ be

tJOot.OQCiaOIIW.
...aVJNGf Glolt .loll" 1,_. .......
~1&amp;3·252.•

Slot tflb'. )olllail

,....~
-=---HONOR

·s oCIETY----.
RECEPTION

&amp;;}\\

ELECTrONS
for the
NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
will be held

TODfiJ
FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd at 2 pm
Rm. 9 - Diefendorf Annex
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS WILL
BE VOTED ON:
President - Vice-President
Treasurer - Secretary
Publicity Secretary

Members qf the following honor societies,
their officers and facult)l adoisors are incited to·a receptionfor Dr. Sampw on TUESDAY, APRIL l7th at4 pm
on the Amherst Campaa.

Thts ia by Invitation Only.
If you as;e a member of the following
organizationa, pleue pick-up your invitation at your appropriate office.
Alpha Epoilon 0.1"'- UO Horton
A.lpbot~ Ddla. 413~
Alpna Lo.m.W. Doha

Pbi Beta Kappa 15 Cap&lt;-n

Oa&gt;ep Rbo 342 &amp;U

Alpha Si~tmal.o.mbda
!leu Alpha Ptri. 3'l8 Crooby
Boca o...,. 51pu 340 Crcoby

PbiE.. Sipa
PiTauSipa
RhoCbi
51pu n - T., Nv.nlng

CbiEpolloa
Euo JUtppa Nu

Tou Beul Pi 136 Bell

orr..,.

lOth P1oor Kimball

R.S.V.P. by Monday, Aprlll6th 831-3C)3l
after S .pm. lit Sat. &amp; Sun. ~-1395
~. 23A4&gt;&lt;11 &gt;Ilea . TM Spo&lt;;uum .15

�backpage; sports

,

Royals avenge Brockport loss
B)! JON M . DIAT
Sports EdittH
cspett c:h1Uy 40 dear« tcmpuaturt"S. ch&lt;
UB YoOmm's uxt tam a•&lt;n&amp;«&lt;la$1
lo» .. the bands or 8&lt;0(~1&gt;0&lt;1
Sco1&lt; b) d&lt;fcalinl 1he Pur* Ea&amp;k&gt; i0-63
Wed~) afi&lt;me&gt;oo &amp;I R01ary Fldd.
··we reallY Wllnted this bad."' co-ca~Uin
Smith .aid. "Tbc:y are probably I he 1ouahest
m ,...
wlJI f.cc dris year. and il was a areal nn to ck til
th&lt;tn." UB'&gt; &lt;kfoat las1 year to Bf()(lpott ruined a
pn-r«l RICOfd on tbt last match of th~ 5e150n.
U B tOI:t.ll)' domm:uai tlk runnin&amp; c"tnts.
car&lt;unn&amp; r~ pia« io all rates.
Landa Ropt'S -.oo 1M S,OOO mdcn • ith a cuM of
211:06, .. tuk abo capturint \h&lt; ),000 111 12'09. Tncia
Amn wu "tctorious in tht: 1.-'00 4nd 800 mct:n- runs
"uh 11m&lt;:&gt; or S:J6 and 2:4J resp«~i,&lt;ly. Ol&lt;r)l
Gandy's I:«&gt; tn th&lt; 400 "'"' sood &lt;nouah for o
"14Cor), v.h1lt turnmalt Sandra Oa\IS ~on boch the
200 :and 100 mt1ers v.i th limes of 29.6 and t7. t.

Drcv·•

t!

UB abo had " ictOI'i~ in tht relays and hurdles e}
Sue (."han1bc-rlain "on both the 100 and 400 mcccn

"''h limes or 17. 1 and I :IJ. Th&lt; combination of

L,.,Ue Smnh, Su&lt; PhiU•ps. Oavi&lt; and G:mdy captured
rhc 400 ula~ v.1th 1 hmc of B:O. UB abo -on thtmek rela).
..\\'t 'lilac J® cnrifK in the' runnma C\C'Dil
todar,'' .a.d UB Coach Dom 0a) "Tbc: cold and
the,.;.., "Cf&lt; a problem, but the) handled u ,.dl. It
,._, I fantostl&lt; pn!onnanc« from all of the airb."
UB dJ&lt;I not rare as ,.ar;n the r..,lcl nen.,. but
com&lt; throu,h
&lt;nOuJ)I poinu to orrsa
8r()(lpon . Althoush UB ... $ s...po In bOih tbe &gt;hot
pu1 and lona jump. the) wrrc able to tome up *•lh

somr fine lndividual performances in other rv~m$.
Aonc Malausky brole a UB record in 1h&lt; h~
j ump "ith a lnp of 4'9"" to tal&lt;&lt; SC&lt;:O&lt;Id pia«. Sh&lt;
abo tool. .sccood 1n tht J&amp;""din• ,.)ille teamm.at~
Dmdre Oa•u ploacl third. Jane Tvm&lt;t" eapourcd
third in the diKU$ for the RO)'Ols.
"It us a tam &lt;rfon out th&lt;fe todlr:· Oa&gt; saiCl
" W&lt; had IIOCn&lt; peopk siso&lt;d up for som&lt; cmatn
CVC"nu. but iOmc" couldn't comiXft, bur there v.u
alWo,ys somtbody lh&lt;f&lt; to fill in. They really pull ror
each other Ol'\ lhi.s lram.''

•

In a four team 111«1 bst S.nrrdoy at Gcneoco, 1he
team was vktonous, accumulating 87 poinu 10
Alfred Un&lt;'&lt;nll)'s 70. HOSI Geodeo linish&lt;cl ""h
S6 ,.hilt Alfred Tech had 2S.
us·. s...sro OaviJ h•ahli&amp;hted the d&amp;&gt; '""" ""'
bbstmna ll.S •n the 100 ratd c1a.s11 •lueb quallrtcd
hef for both th&lt; Stat&lt; and Narlonal Cbaml)IOnsh•P&gt;·
Davis also caJ)tured lhc 220 wilh a 26.6 ,.hi&lt;h abo
qualified h&lt;r ror the Starn.
Other top pc_rrormanccs. 10duded the t-wo~m1le run
which wa.&lt; oaplured by Linda 'Ropes. D&lt;irdrc Oavb
\\On th&lt; )D\clln and UB took both th&lt; 440 rel1y, and
th&lt; mile r.tay. Ol&lt;r)l Gandy ,.;u also qualify for the
Stat« runn~na a 62 .6 in lh&lt; 440.
The Royob "'" tra&gt;&lt;ltomorro... to the Corlbtnd
Slate !n"'-uauonal. and Monciay co the Unh muy of
Roch&lt;sler.

l

l..:

-

.,.,th

Bulls
.can't
hurdle
Brockport
By KEVIN A. KRUEGE R
As;srst•"' ~· EdfttH
n m0$1 casco, coaches
Uke to say 1M! team
problans are only a
(ew hurdles 10 be cleated. But
ror Coach Al Heine11 and Lhe
UB men's track and ftdd
SQIUid, the problem 10 dear in
the mos1 recent meet agairut
the Brockpor1 Slate Golden
Eaales was all in t~ hurdles.
"We dldn '1 have any
hurdlers." Heinen said.
The lack o r any entrants ror
t~ UB team in tbe IWO hurdle
~LS prObably cost tbeJlulls
1M .,..jn . They IOSI 82-68 on a
cold and ,.indy Wednesday.
The condilion or 1he track
wu no1 firSI ra1e either. Rains
tha i fell the day before made
the o utside lanes o n the wcsl

I

side unusable and the imido
1ha1 IS a 12 poin1 swine
lanes were in poor shape.
around."
"The weather was no cxcux
The Bulls did mana&amp;e 10
1here,'' Hdnen said . "They
bcal 1he Eagles at their own
just outmanned us. The moel - &amp;nme- lhe sprinu. Mike
wu really clost. II came down
Verano lOOk firSI in both lhe
to 1he lasl evenu."
100 and 200 meter duhcs. A!
Kl'lowina that you are on the • whole, Bulls filled 1he rest or
shon md before you even $18r1 I~ placinp in lhc 100 a nd
Is 1 1ouah handicap to
elso JUbbcd a third in t~
o•ercome accordil:&gt;g to Heinen.
200.
"We "-ere told thai
bat's 18 points we had to
Broclcpon had a sood
Jive away. Nine total in tad!
sprintina 1eam," Verano said.
evetll,'' 1~ coach reOec:ted.
"I don'l know whal happened;
''E...., a couple of ~nels
maybe some or them. didn't
would aive us six points and
show up.' '

''T

"I was a b\1 surpnxd,''
Heinen admitled.
And tbe rc:sulls confirmed
lhe speedster's reeenl erron
was no Ouke. Verano has been
effec:tive in 1he dash and
Wednesday's meet was I he
sca&gt;nd wet.k in a row tluu he
has doubled in 11\ox 0\&lt;trlt.s.
Vrnmo also lent his services
10 a victorious 400 meter rday
1.am. Running with Dcnb
Sternbera. Robert Brads haW',
and Tony Brown, he is now
part or a winning relay learn.
"We've been eJCperimenlin&amp;

around/' said Heinen. This
11

could possibly be it...
Mau SzJco1rak doubled in
the discus and javelin cvems,
edging t&lt;ammaiC Paul Kiltell
on bolh occasions. Dan
f"tKher paced his way to a
victory in 1hc 5,000 meters, the

meet's lonaest run.
Kevin Greiner has overcome
digibiliry prOblems and is now
winning l.api~ h is way to the
best diSia~ in the 1riple
jump.
" Basically and o•erall it -was
a good job," Heinen said,
"excepl for the lack or
hurdlers."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467362">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467340">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-23</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467341">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467342">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467343">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467344">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467345">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467346">
                <text>1982-04-23</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467348">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467349">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467350">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467351">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467352">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467353">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n79_19820423</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467354">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467355">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467356">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467357">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467358">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467359">
                <text>v32n79</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467360">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467361">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875887">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89458" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66619">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49d5df021e4b69b0ea602b081f42c5b9.pdf</src>
        <authentication>5e3adc872b6ed4d8d68616960c34bdf7</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717341">
                    <text>11-IE.

EORUM
op's record prices t.o allow SBito '"'&gt;"Y SA with a
percentage or the Co-op's sales.
The price lncrt:ast would result also from SBJ 's

e

man3g.ttn~l co.sts, ascrording to Schaehttr~ .,The
safc:guards that ir provid~ arm't cheap.''
SBI intends to brin&amp; mor&lt; stability to the Co-op.
"P~pJt: rdpect Sub Board'~ tTtdit, '* Fri«&lt;ma.n said

and al~hou&amp;h SBl will have a rull time person In
t hargc o( Ihe Co-oJ), .students ~A'ill continue to tx
employed th&lt;r&lt;.
S A's loan must be paid back due to a sdpulation fn

an agrccmenl bti\\CCO SA and the Uoi\ieriit)' that
mandatory studau fta not bt .spen1 on the Co-.op.
The Co-op rum on it~ own income ct:neratcd by
r«&lt;rd sales. BecauSe all the v.orkcrs are volunteers.
OH•rhead is tess than in a normal rttord store.
SSt is wiiHng to a.s.sume this debt from SA becau.«
the re\."'Ord Co-op is 'a nitt ~ict-, •• Schathrcr said.
"Supposedly ~b Board is not int&lt;r&lt;sted in makins a
profit. ·• He explainf!d 1.h,;n a r«&lt;rd burin~s could
survive on che Amherst Spine and that lhe senic:c
was imporrant 10 studtots.
SA was not equipped ro correc:t problems il ~w in

the management or th&lt; Co-&lt;&gt;p. "Th• book~«ping
was a mw. •• Pritdman noted. "We didn't want i1
to go any further,'* SA Vice Pm:1dent Phil Pig.natt'IH

odded.
Last .week. the SA eXttutiws- oprrd to have SBJ
take over til&lt; Co-op. "It "-OIIId be the ri&amp;ht plocc
for h to ~." Pignattl1i said. Havin&amp; the loan rtpajd
and ensurin&amp; tht fu&amp;ute c:xhtencc or the Co-op are

Tht RKord Co-op's doOrs Ire cloMd

S .. $/'IU(:J In* 0./elguted StOnt Until l tJortty

SA closes troubled Record Co-op
By TERRY CANAOE
Campus Editor-

nol be in

th~

record busineiS," SA Pruideot Cordell

Schachter cxpl.U.cd. notin&amp; SOl could devote more
1ime to the CcH&gt;p's ktivhies by usin.&amp; a full lime
prof(S$ional staff with.in l_h e Harriman Amhmt

T

he UB Record Co-op hl.l bot:n
temporarily closed by the Stud&lt;nt
Associalion (SA) as it prepares

to transfer.

respoosibllity ror Lhe troubl~ organization tO Sub
Board 1 (SBI). It should r&lt;-&lt;&gt;P&lt;'fl later this week.
SA Tmur&lt;r Eric Friedman believes the Co-op
cou1d be btuer managed with the student services
corporation~s oversedna • ·~ere were some
probkms with tbe .Rt:cord Co-op," h&lt; said.
''"Preliminary indications show us that SA should

Division ,
The Co~p·s- doors are closed 10 bU$ineu b«ausc.
SBI is takln&amp; in11entory before as.sumina control or
the store. SA has made provisions to "speed up :1.
normal proct$5" by bcainnin&amp; a lO day audil chat
otdinarily would 1a.1ce p_lact in November.
The 'CO::Op has an out.standins debt to SA or
approximatel)'-$31,000 in loans and by asouminll
responsibility, 'SBI would make repaym&lt;'fltS.
Schachter predided ••a five pefC:all jack .. in Ehe Co..

prioril)' con~rns , according to S:hachttf ~

The Co--op he-a history or cominr under C(()$t
scrutiny si'nce it was sued ror damages tn 1975 by
Cavag~ Record Stores.
Cilva,ges claimed thtu the Co..op "'aS unfair
stort b«:au'"' it p;sid no rent or
utilitie-s giving it a market ad"•antage.
Tht lawsuit resuh ed 'in restrictions being impo.scd

com~titlon for 1he

on t.he Co-op in revenue r«civable and in,·entor")'
levels (or each month.

Wh~

the

Co~p

excteds

those. levels it mus1 s:hul its doors un1il rhe next
/ month .
The Co~p's doors arc closed but even when open,
it rarcd poorly. Schachter explained that th&lt; mo•e
from che basement of Squire Hall to the ground noor
or Capen hun the store and proj«ted 8 decrease in.
revenues.

Unfunded NYPIRG will not _staff .UB office
By SETH H. ALLEN
Contributing Editor
he New York Public
Interest Research
Group (NYPlRG)
has decided not to pay a fulltime staff person, thus making
it unlikely thai it will maintain
an office 1ft UB next year,
after th&lt; Student Association
(SA) &amp;nate last Saturday
decided not to fund them for

T

1982-83.
Friedman said -that as an SA
recogniz«l club, NYPlRG can
retain ils on-campus space:: in
Talbert Hall and may tven
receive funding in the Fall.
Project coordinator Janet
Mathews asserl«l that it is
''doubtful" that there will be a
functioning NYPlRG Chapter
at the University in the fall
unless a compromise can be
reach«l by &amp;ptember.
The Senate decid«l Saturday
not to fund NYPlRG, with
nine senators voting in favor,
• one oppos«l and four
abstaining. NYPlRG
Executive Director Donald
Ross told The SJJ«trum his
group cannot operate a chapter
without funding, noting that
even at tbe 1981-81 funding
level the UB office cost more
to keep than the $18,000 it was
allocar«l by SA. Mathews
a1reed, at the &amp;nate meeting,
noting th,at "NYPlRG cannot

operate on air.··

The SA Finance Commitlt&lt;!
recommend«l to the Senate
that NYPIRG should not be
funded because it wanted to
know specifically bow
NYPIRG spends the money.
Unless NYPIRG changes their
policy or not divulging the use
or money thai comes out of
students' pockeis, Fri«lman
continued, SA will not fund
that group in &amp;p«&lt;mber.
"NYPlRG is willing to
compromise," Manhews said.
SA wants UB's delegates to
the NYPlRG Statewide Board
of Directors to be cho!&lt;!n in
the SA general election in
March, Friedman said. The
Treasu~r oot«l if that change
is enact«l. and NYPIRG
becomes more accountable for
the mandatory ree money they
r&lt;eelve, SA might decide to
fund them. ln case that does
not happen, SA is not
planning to dtlete NYPIRG
from their list of recognized
clubs. he added.
Ross has been with
NYP! RG for all the nine years
it has been operating. He
explained that Certified Public
Accountants, not employed by
the organiution, audit their
.._books annually, a.n d have
never questioned any monetary
figures. "The $ludent
government has been acting on

iu own," Ross argued,
''again.n the wishes of the
SLudents."

NYPlG will make an effort
to stay at UB, Mathews said,
maintaining that "the funding
must be adequate enough to
support a chapter here."
"They (SA) were not in any
mood to fund us" on
Saturday, she add«l, charging
that she thought SA had their
minds made up befor the nine·
hour meeting began. "! do
not think that they were

listtniog to us. n she said.
Yice President for Student
Affairs Rich~d Siggelkow said
thai be bas always been
supportive of NYPlRG. "It is
what they are tr)ling to do that
bothers me," he said, noting
that NY PI RG expects

"The student
government hll8 been
acting on ila own
against the wishes
of atudenu. "

-Donald Ross
businessmen to be accountable
while they thrrmrlves do not
wish to operatr under thr same
constraints. "!like what they
are doing," he added.
• The vice president said most

of thr things that NYPIRG
does do 110t help sludtnls
directly. The group should tie

their project&lt; into the
University or the city or
• ... NYPIRQ-8

�in ShOrt.

Y..,_S2
. . . . I(. . . . . . . .. . . •c:Mt~

o.n
"hen Charles and Diona JOt married. H lb&lt; boby arnves in
eonjunctfon with 1h&lt; landina or th&lt; armoda. 1hls rould lOP YE
O.y anclthe Crusades pul to&amp;cth&lt;r.

quore of t he day
" W e played as w&lt;ll as we could."
- Scotty Bowman

nat ion al
Faster laser

Bdl l.oboratori&lt;o h3s ~bed I ~ hJ!&gt;I bam thai rodur&lt;S re&gt;&lt;
billionth or. &gt;c&lt;ond •• thlnl or the time
ror lill&gt;t 1o IJI\d th&lt; thdn&lt;SO or a huiiWI hair,
Rcsclfd&gt;er Charl&lt;s Y. Sbank wd.
11M: liJhl lluh, which IUU 30 rerniOS«&lt;Ddi, c:.\11 bc&amp;.d 10
more dftrtively measure rapid chang~ in the mviro~J~u-ntch
•• mappi-. the path or an el~ron . 11&lt;11 scientists noted thai lh&lt;lr
la~er is "lh~ shonest slice or time" t'Vt't invented.

The' whok 1hina umlncb ~of our !ran bostasc aisis. That was:
our adffnal.iD time'. Rcmm'lber the .. ay ~c rolled up ou.r sl«'tn
and tic&lt;! an tbO.c }&lt;ilo" nbboru?
I

Maro•••• s.wy~tArt OJrKtcw
uu Kul1"9"Au ~J At1 04tKior
Tt"Y c.o.o.IC•mpw
Ga'Y StemfAJJittt•l C•m.«M~t
Elt.en UeetCM~Pttti F•• t""''
lOf'l su.,.;UIAuitr•,.l C•~n,.,. Fa..ru,.
Kmn Anl erttne~C.,.
Stitt An.nleo-t.rlhrel11'f

f«&lt;uirod

A.I:M c

The blood still tln&amp;ks .. t&gt;tn I r«all how w&lt; instaniiY moblhttd
and had our liJhled candl&lt;&gt; In lh&lt; windo~-. ~ithin 48 hours.

K~teteonc,..,.,.,

OtvtG Cu;!t.MFHtJH••

w

Pe\hi'M)IF• alwe•

OawkJ cMW_,HtrloNI
DavKJ ·S . Ona•toiA\tfogtiPit)'

"Words likt 'split-second' and 'instantantcu$' ju.st don'1 mean

mark r usscl l

EIIIIOt

-·Qion/Cooo·-

)0 miDJOOtlu or.

too mud\ in tht. miaOt;ltctronics fidd," Shank added.
"Rda.hdy sptaking, a S«&lt;nd iJ an ctunhy:•

Sowm.w\f......,..

Seth GOOOCI\tkliAf•AtflnO EdltOI

U\lfence T RoaentNVPiaOIOO,.Ph,

Bri&amp;ain is still our arcalat ally and noti« how "'c arc aiYin&amp; hn
1helo•in1 suppon and lleadrut loyally or""' unwa..n-.
neut.-lity.

Falklat\Cis F.-&lt;r has aorta&gt; Creal Bril&gt;in more """led up than

~
house

Jon M. Ot.USporcs

K.vin A li(tueg.dAJJitt•tl't $pons
Oewcrte Mat11nl.l" '

.......... .......,_.:-_,...

Tonr~llfliiSk'

httrey N C.-ntOffaw,Mu Ma~tt§H

M•••o•t

.1oM Mattt4tano1AW•rtltlllf
Suz1n.ne Fltcutl~liiCI~ MI IIIQft
L.&amp;une ConwayiProductJon
SI\U~ 0-IQIIaiA#II', COOtdl111tot
N• nq KlomQan/Ad't. $«ttff'1

TM $pectn.m otloeet .... loUIN tn
62 H¥nmatt UCirwy,
~ty
ot Np Y~ at 8uU1to, 3AlS Ma.l"'
SuHt. 8\.lffato. H.- Votfrt 1&lt;1.2\4

sw.

Te~ {1ti)IJ,Io307e f'OIIonoll,
(715J$3t..3&amp;8l, bu..,.,.. Copytl9hl
tSI81 Bullalo, N '1 , TheSQ«ItUM

S1uoen1 PeNocucat, ltte Ea•ux••t
poU.cy 15 de.ltftT\II'Uid by IM EO!IOr•lf'i•

CNtl R&amp;pubht .altOnl Ol .,_y fn,IUtl
Mretn llllttthCMIIIht: tliPttt.t conHf'l1 Ol

tht EO•tor.. B&lt;Otitt ., ttttcu,
,.,_,.
TIN SjNctNm ts pr.niiO

N~lne..

DJ fNffiiO

1370SerllaS1

8\ltraJo. HY

G. Ciardan Liddy
TONIGHT
Topic of
Discussion:

Western bas many types of good-paying temporary usignments available. Skilled office workers
are 1n great demand. and we aiiO lave marketing

and ligbt industrial jobs. Just work for the bolldays or year-round ... whatever suits you. Give
us a call today. See what Western can do for you.

Government:
Perception
vs.
Reality.

las tern
fiiNWT lllfiUI.
5813 Main StrMt

WlliatM~

New Ycwll

631-8485
Clertcel CWHtem Okt)- M..tt.tlng • Industrial • Sentry
llledlc81 . Tec:hnul • S.nta • l'tlolo . Vlcleotepe
• MIF

Admission
S2 with University ID, $3 All others
Tickets available at Harriman Ticket Office

�STUDE.NT.ASSOCIA'I'ION
present~

I

I ·.

I

Board hears more bikeway arguments;
May 3 marker veto would doom project
By DAN BOWMAN
Managint Editor

The Amh&lt;rst Town Board list.ed to more
arguments over the proposed inter-&lt;ampus
bilfeway Monda)' evening but a decision on its
fate has still not been made.
The hearing held at tho Amherst Munictpal
Building was intended for discussion on the
adoption of a resolution and order for signs
and markings to identify the route to be used
fo r bicycle travel. Although Town Supervisor
John Sharpe str,essed that the meeting was not a
hearing on proposed parking restrictions for
Sweet Horne Road or on tho bikeway's merits,
he allowed discussion on the volatile subject, he
said, since it was impossible to separate the sign
issue from general sentiments on t he bikeway.
"Agreeing to a sig_n doesn't mean you argee
to parking restrictions, H Sharpe said.
Sharpe concedod that if the Board decides
not to approve signs for the bikeway the
Department of Transportation (DOT) would
abandon the project. Likewise-;-t~pproving the
signs would, in effect . be approving the
disputed bikeway route. Sharpe said. Since
Sweet Home Road is a county road, however,
the Board can only make a recommendation to
the county highway supervisor for the erection
or the sians.
Another hearing on the parking restrictions
will probably be scheduled, Sharpe added, but
o nly after the decision to approve the signs is
made May 3. "lf the Board decides not to have
signs. thtn there would be no reason to have
the hearing," Sharpe said.

DOT has mislead the public by ttlling
opponenu and proponents differing stories to
please both sides but seldom revealing the true
facts.
The Amherst rosident also said that the
DOT's latest supplemental report d id not
include opposition letters from the Hartford
Homeowners Association and the North Bailey
Fire Department, although it recognized tbe 600
" form" leners from UB students, faculty and
staff to Councilwomen Lynn Millane.
Catalano claimed that she did not object to
normlll bike traffic on Sweet Home Road but
believes that designating it as •uch with signs
"creates a false sense of security," resulting in
evtn more accidtnls.

~·

s

"I

Carnival begins at 11 am
Beer pours at NOON!

f the Board decides not to

have si(FIS, then there would be
no re030n to have .a hearing. "
-Supervisor Joho S~arpe

-····································································~
Student Association announces
i

!:.

F
E

T hese sentiments were di,sputed by Rachel
Carson College lecturer Emily Goodman whci"\

contented that a designated biktway makes
motorists aware that bikers are in the vicinity.
"The disadvantages have been blown out of
proportion," Goodman said.
Councilman Charles W. Moses said he was in
favor of the idea or a bikeway but prefered a
diffeTent route which would run north to south.
S ince notice of the hearing indicted that only
Sharpe countered that the proposed route is
approving the bikeway signs would be
just one link in what will be an entire bikeway
discussed , just a small' crowd of 30 proponents
system for the town.
and opponents were on hand, as compared to
A re-study of the need for a bikeway was
. the overnow crowd of 200 that attended the
proposed by Councilman William Kindel. "The
Board's February 19 meeting.
Nevertheless, Monday's hearing turned into a State or New York did not do an adequate
lengthy debate ov&lt;r safety and general merits of survey," Kindel said in reference to the 1974
DOT study. UB Professor Lee Dryden warned
the bikeway.
the Board that a re-study will cause a delay
The most vocal criticism concerned the
which would probably result in the State
vaUdity of the original'l974 DOT survey and
funding fo r the bikeway "evaporating" and
subsequent supplemental reports. Opposition
support diminishing.
leader Kandi Catalano maintained tbat the

.

~

~
.· * T~~~u~FE~~~ W
~
$
W
y~.R~~~~EF6~ :,O~ND~~~~-~.GOLD

.

.

SNI'lJ HUAY MAY 1st
CFC 10 KM race at 10 am

BAIRD
POINT

.f••aluriuu

THE
GREG KIHN
BAND
AND SPECIAL GUESTS

!:.

Co-sponsored by:

i

UU~.c.i~~.N-. FSA

•••• • •••••••• • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• !l.·.~ ! ~ .• ··!,~· ~ ~~!-·-~! ~ ! 1!... ..._________;;.,;,.;..;....;...;...;.________,
~,.&lt;t •tf".;l~ u·~ '(t~:t t"~_.._., fAII",-*Ti' -,y;,
Wednnd•y. 21 ~It 1912 , Tht SuecHum . "

S
•

�UB professor wants
to put class to sleep
By LORI SCHULTZ
AmstQ/It Campus FNt•ft'S Eduor
s~ ancient times, man
u~ deep relaxation .and

bas-

sugg&lt;S~ion .. aids to healing and
coping with lift's problems.

and apprtciation of hypnosis u a
val1111ble thtn~peutic: tool has never
been arcacer. Actordln&amp; che

JollTflol oftlor: 11 mtri«'" M«&lt;kol
Association there 4rea.pprol&lt;imattly 4000 physicians.
psy&lt;:bologisu and dentists "'ho
achioevc re:suhs u.sin1, 1\yphosis to
rtduce stress, manaac pain. breU
neurotic habits, c:urc phobias and
eontrol aleohol aod drua abuse.

While the earliest rcfetU~oes- date
back to lhe Pharoabs l!Jid Blbical
timn the practict has resurfaced
in modern times.
Tht word bypnosh is derived
from Hypnos, the Greek god of
.1-{ypnosis is also utlli:ttd in
sleep. llulthat is mislt:tdln&amp;.
fi)SY&lt;hochcrapy for tnlOtlonal
aceordin&amp; co UB Medical'
problems. ln '"good" subjects, ir
Admissions Oirtttor Harry
can be' used to mjuct painful
Metcalf. a Oinieal Professor who
dental work. e'\·tn fot major
tead\es a course: in hypnosis
aechniquc::s.
SUf.J"Y·
Hypnothe,.py is cspe..iall)
"Comparative EEG tests
cffecth·c for wan~. to rclax
indicaCnf that an individual under
a hypnotic Lran~ isn'1 physically
tensions. ln ~rformers and
athletes. and for cri.sb intttVmtion
csteep but in an Qltttt'd state of
in marriasc and fa mily coun$C'Iing.
con:scious:nes:S." M tttalf said.
4S wd.l as ror a v;riet)' of other
.. Hypncnis involves inu~nsc
thcrapwtic ~. s:tid CaJvert
concentration and increased focal
awarness. where abe s ubj«t ls very Stein. a psychiatrist and former
presidenl or the AmffiCAn Socic.ty
rdaxt'd and willing to suspe-nd
(or Oinicat Hypnosis in chc.
their crltkal judgmem- "
The hypnotist's 5uggesrion is the M«fical Tribilni'4
Noc C\·cryone can be
method chat conics out the
hypn()(iled. According co lht
trcaLmcot. Jf the hypnotist has
dcY(':Iopcd a rel=u!:ed and trusting
re:Lation-'dtip with tht patient, the
~~:tU.estion

is more likely to

lU""-"ftd. A "po$t h ypotic

MJUtton" Is ~dea ch•c durins,
the trance. bul is intmdc:d to 6ccarried out afttr-'4'atd.
About a dC"Cade ago-. the

or lhose VfhO arc

~jd .

pra.,;ticc of hypnosis was in
disrcputt". MJ.ny ~~S.socirued

cin:us s.desho"'

AMA journal,

hpynoLiz:ablc, -abou1 10 ~rccnt can
be induced into a Ught uan~
which specialists "2grft' is aU Lha1 is.
needed for eHe..'live crcacmcnt.
''Oofng 1no as li&amp;ht Lranc:c l.f'3n
everyday phcnomfnon. •• Steln

1~

"'i1h

uicl..s, and

respon.sibtc profwionab .shitd
from it.
Th3t attilude ha.) cha.ngtd
ron~iderably. Mct('alf expJainC'd.
aw:~y

"Most people dayd~~m or
know what it'~ likt 10 &amp;tl causht
up in 3 &amp;ood book or becomedeeply involved in a television
program. hts the same lcind of
thing. Sometimes you don't even
rcaliz.e. 1hi1t yOu're: in -a tranC"C."

- · -·

.

TNe SpectromiJot'llt M Un~

to teach pa1icnu how ro hypnotize
A bout 60 pocrttru ot tho.se who thenueh·es, ":so they v. on 't be
are hypnotizable.., bt brought co dependent on me." Metcalf has
practittd h)ypnoru for 17 ycrs,
n~ium lc.vcls of hypnosis, and or
trc:atina. d\(ficult medical problems
thar sdmJve minority. only 25 1
such as rdieving pain brougtu on
f)t'ftent to -somna.mbu1islic-or the
dttptSt- 1.-·ds.
by cancer. s.c-vere a.nhrhis and
Some people pride chcmse.lvcs
bladder spasm.• .
Hypnosis and .self-hypnosis can
on ~lit"Yin.&amp;- they are too brlgtu tO •
also be used crrec~ively as aid~ in
bt subjects or hypnosis. but they
arc mistaken. Accordina to
behavior modificutlon. helping
people co lose \\tight, qulc
Meccalf. lhe "bnl" •ub)e&lt;:ts 4te
lntelligent, can conc~tnuc
-smokink or rid thcmtth•es. or ..
ante.ntly. are SC'flsim:e lO their
phobia1 ..environnlent and h:t\'c "health~
egos. •· A 1ood Tma&amp;ination and
O nen, ~·hen hypnosis does no•
work. the indi..,iduoJ is nol
various aeoe:lic tonon D.lso
de:tennioe ~·ho wiU be able: to go
motivated enough to really want
co change. ..h co.n 't perform
tOIO a trance, hC' added.
MetQtf tvalua1cs his p.lticou
mfr&gt;dcs," Meccalr &lt;aid. " ll
whh a hypnolk induction promc
\\'Orks en expand and focus on
to determine hypnotiability.
o.istin&amp; potential. Hypnosis can't
u h ~ a c3pacity 1 belit'\'t most
produce a genius if the cap:.ci1y
prople have, •• he said . He: prC"rns isn '·t a) read)' prtsrnt."

·-

-

Hypnosis is usually safe when
performed by a properly crnfntd
PrOfessional within the limits or
his speeialty. Hypnosis may,
however, account (or ~me mental
Ulness in certain cases. For thai
reason, il is imperative 1bat a
pacienc bt &amp;i•en a clinical
evaluation before proceeding,
Mncalf said: •4 H)-pnosis is no1 a
toy with whiob an untrained
amateur tan salely play."
The bt:lid that 3 s-ubjC'\.'1 may bt:
rorctd tO do somechin&amp;Miiil&gt;l hi•
values or cmbarru.~ng Wli.ITe undl"r
a hypnotic trance ..is only J
lt1)'th," Metcalf said. Hypnosis
cannot tompell a nyone to say or
do anything which be is nonnall)
unwilling co do. This docs not
mean that a pcr$0n can ~
per.uadtd. boch in che hypnolt&lt;
suuc and out or it, to violate lben
normal code of behavior.

Come see the Big Broadway acclaimed musical

ATTENTION
INTERNATIONAL

GRADUATE STUDENTS
An organizing m eeting Is scheduled for
THURSDAY, A PRIL 12nd at I pm J:...r....::==:::c

Talbert Dining Hall

Refreshments will be served
Please attend and participate
in- determining your future
atUB
TOPICS OF
DISCUSS!ON
WlLL INCLUDE:

Organiting on Jntemotiono/ Gradual~ Student Committ«
Co-ordinatlnt an orientation program for the fall
Exponding the numbu ilnd size of tJoe Jntemationol
Graduate Studi'Jit Clubs
F(lt:ifitate the f undln('oj programs by vartous clubs

SpoDSOred by GSA

.

At the Katharine Cornell Theatre
You'll witness Intrigue, Humor, Sex, Illusions
and Battles · So join us either ·

April 23 &amp; 25 at 8 pm or
April 24 at 7 &amp; 10 pm
Tickets on sale at Harriman Box Office
$3.00 in adv. · $4.00 at the door
We'te walling fusi Inside your heads to journey to a
spot eke/ling, m.!JsUc and exotic. · So Journey through
our anecdoUc revue.

�Wiesenthal warns Buffalo audfence
second Holocaust possible in US
By RICHARD C HON
Corrlributi!f.g Editor

The potential for genocide today is as alive as it
has ever been. That was the message of famed Nazi
hunter Simon Wicscnthal, who spoke before a
packed house at the Westminster PresbYterian
Church. last Sunday night.
Wiesenthal, a Holocaust survivor who has
dedicated his life to the tracking down or Nazi
criminals, told the audience of nearly 1000 peopf
that a second Holocaust Is stiU possible, even in
democratic sountries such as the United States.
He outlined six "components" that characterized
past genocide movements, and would make such
action possible today-hatTed, a dictatorship,
technology, bureaucracy, a crisis or war, and a
minorhy victim.
The dictator, Wiesen thai noted, "can be a general,
a pope, an archbishop: it can be a president. .. In
our time. we sec that hatred has survived Hitler and
Stalin, and technology is more advanced than ever
before."
The Nazi Holocaust, Wiesenthal said, "was not a
Jewish tragedy, but a human tragedy.
"lt began with the Jews, but later it was others
that paid the bill," hesaid, adding that by the end or
World War 11, citizens from 22 nations had died in
the concentration camps. "When you build a
machinery for the destruction or people, it has it~
own logic and can't be stopped . This is the lecture
of the Holocaust."
Wiescnthal also criticized Americans for allowing
some 100 right-wing "hate groups" to publish ant;.
&amp;mitk propaganda for circulation in countries where
such publiction is illegal. He ae&lt;:used these "hate ·
groups" of abusing the First Amendment. "I'm
unhappy because I've seen no reaction against these
suppliers of hacred/' he said. "We cannot close our
eyes to the existence of such people here. They wait
ror a crisis."
Speaking in halting English, Wlesenthal, 73, spoke
to his audience from an oak pulpit. He defended his
lifelong pursuit of Nazi criminals, stating that over
half of t he world's population today was born after
the Holocaust, and that Nazis brought 10 trial now
were important more "as witnesses to history than

criminals. •'
According to Wiesenthal, of the ISO,OO Nar.i
criminals, only SO,OOO were tried, and not all were
convicted. He estimated that about half of the
remaining 100,000 were still alive. But because many
witnesses of the Holocaust have died and many
documents concerning the concentration camps are •
behind the Iron Curtain and not readily available, the
actual number and identity of the criminals is

uncertain.
The average Nazi criminal is now 62 ti 6S years
old, Wiesenthal said, noting that his lifelong mission
will end only "through a lliological solution-when
the criminals die and when the witnesses dk But as
long as tbese generations are alive, the matter is still
open."
Wiesenthal's primary claim to fame was his
capture in Argentina of the head of the Nazi death
camps, Adolf Eichmann. He recalled that once he
found Eichmann, "it was oo big thing to kill him .
Life is so cheap in South America that you can get
someone killed for SlOOO.
"l toll people that our side must be 1the clean
side," Wiesenthaltold the crowd. "I'm against self·
judgment. It's better not to create martyrs. When
German judges give sentences to their own people, no
one cao say it was reve:nge."
Wiesenth41 also resented the categorizing the Nazi

atrocities as .. war crime.\.

H

··My rnmru-, lhe crimes

or the Nazis bad very little to do with war" he told
the crowd, asserting that preparation for the
Holocaust had begun six years before the war began,
and that the concentration camps themselves were
located far from the front. "When you call these
crimes 'war crimes/ this is a diminution. Evrry war
is a crimr," he said.
The Nazi criminals, accordingly, shouldn't be
prosecuted under normal penal codes. "The penal
codes are over 100 years old. Who was a mass
murderer then? A c:ra.zy man," Wiescntha1 :said.
"The Nazis gave us a new kind of mass murderer not
known before. A man behind a desk who, with a,
telephone call or transmission on the Telex, at a
distance onuld murder SO,OOO people."
W rescnthal pointed to the case or Frant Novak,
who was responsible for the transport of almost two
million prisoners to Auschwitz. Thete were

20,000 survi- s. After a seric• or acquittals and
•"ppeals, Novak was sentenced to nine years in prison
and was released after six ytars for good behavior.
Wicsenthal recalled what a survivor of Auschwitz
whose parents had died in the gas chambers had told
him. "He said, 'You know, Mr. Wicscnthal, for the
death of my parents, ht: was half a minute in jail." ••
Wiesenthal's ~h was one of many
commemorations of the Holocaust that took place
across the country on Sunday. For many who
attended, the death camps were something they read
about in the hi.uory books.
..,Our gene:rations are thr last witnesses." Wiescnthat
said, "but on the basis or our experience and our
htlp, you can recognize the dangrr... We have
c hildren and grandchildren. We have" responsibiUty
10 the future."

We' re Ready for the New LSAT.
Are You?

Sj&gt;ocWm Monoolng -

~­

EHict~ EdliOI-ftt.Ch,.llor 1~ rMt by .a'lforMJ Oolrd

Goodchild elected new editor
Sp«trvm is -a udyJWnk r8tbcr tban cJosed Off0 1
••-tint oraaaiutloo." Oooclcbikl plans to make
tbe ~ ~ mo~ of a forum for the u&lt;hanae or
icleu and isslltS by Ktivety seeldna c;ontributon.
Havin&amp; snved most of his tenure :u i Mpus
writer, Ooodohild said that be bas many ideas to
improve tbe qClality of the &lt;am..,. C9V&lt;1'0JO. He
stressed that local and national affairs as wdl as
interest ins features of·~ kinds •bould b&lt; in.teJ&lt;ated
witb the campus coverq~.~ ··we can never aher our
primary role as the campU&gt; ne~per. the reporter
o( both rvcnt.s and their impUcations, ' \he
noted ... But \\t must present the lighter and tM more
be~~ ~~~~!t ~:
enable me to
scholarly sldes of the Univemty and the sunounding
make Tltr Sp«:tnlm 's rovefaae st.rof\8:"" _!thlle
strenllbenin&amp;. our internal attitudes 11lld procedures. community."
Goodchild plans an Intensive recruitment drive
MakiDi the~ mort occessi~le to iludenu and'
throughouc the summer in order ...,o inject MW
the entire University ls a primary lOIII of the......,
b lood•• inro Tit~ Spt•cJrJim~
Editor, who said IIlii students muil think lbaJ. Th~
eth Goodchild tw been elected Editor·inauer or.,., Sp«lrvm for the 19&amp;2-1981

S

oadanic year by •
vote of the paper's cdltorial boArd. OoodchUd, a
Joumallsm Political Sdcncr major, sened as
Manqina Editor this pest y~.
A Buffalo native, Goodchild joined the paper in
1979 as a SUtff writer, wu promoted to City Editor
that Fall :utd moved to the position or News Editor
as a oophomore in 1980, ~f"!&lt; bceomlna_Mana~n&amp;
Editor last Sprilla. He sa1d hiS put expenence will

=.;,.led_. wm

~EL~CTIONS ·
tor the
NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
will be. held
FRIDAY, APRIL23rd at 2 pm
Rm. 9 • Diefendorf Annex
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS WILL
BE VOTED ON:
President -·VIce-President
Treasurer · Secretary
Publicity Secretary

�editorial
Stop the boom!

be done II you juS1 show your support for
eventually acheive world-wide nuclear
disarmament, done not Just by auendlng
disarmament. And the support for this may
lectures but also with active, physical
surprise you. Doctors, dentists. lawyers and
participation. For exmple:
lan Anderson scientists of all political persuasoons. even
aonservatlve thinkers such as George Kennan
• Support your local peace organization such
Much has been said about the dangers ol
and McGeorge Bund9 hdve given their
at the Western New York P~ace Center
support.
through
recruiting volunteers or by just giving
nuclear war, about the massive destruction
The nation-wide week olinform&lt;ulve
a donalion.
form the blast, the death !rom radlauon. the
non· partisan events was initially planned by
Roger Molander, a former National SecuritY
• Participate in the May 2 disarmament
d11iintegration ol the ozone layer and the
Irrevocable ecological damage done by
Advisor to Presidents Nixon, Ford. and Carter. march at Prospect Park or the June 12 march
nuclear weapon s. Unfortunately, it's all tr •
Mollander became so terrified at what he
In New York City.
If you still do not believe this then attend
saw-that this 11ation is preparing to light a
• Talk ot up. Make sure everyone around you
on&amp;of the events sponsored by Ground Zero
Is aware of the dangerous nuclear situation
nuclear war-that he left his high paying
Week which are appaaring through Sunday on position to educate,he people on the
and the consequences of atomic warfare.
campus and around Buffalo. Ground Zero
onsecurlty_ of their luture.
They will decide for themselves.
week Is not designed to mal&lt;e you thonk, but
II you believe in living. whoever you are and
You the lndfvodual can make the difference.
what ever else you believe in, participate In
rather to make you aware, aware of what Will
As Helen C81dlcott, President of Physicians
happen to you as an individual and society In Ground Zero Week and see where your llle IS
lor Social Respanslbillty &amp;aid, "Each one of
general in case...
goong or not going.
us can be as powerful as the most powerful
Alter the education you receove, lew people
Do not think that you are just a lillie ant on person on Earth." Believe it.
will want to sit by and do nothing.
the lace ol the earth and that nothing can be
It' s your life, your world.
The point of Ground Zero Week is to
done to change the situation. Something can
Save il .
I can make you /eel
but I can't make you think

J.

feed

Is
EdUor;

back

Dark days

lhlt IOOA p11ce ovet litiS put
WHAfnD While mo.sr ol you were

ovusr Pllnrung your ~tutday

G,-vert 1ft# ~~•m ot~~rwnelmmg

mght tcll~iltlt£ 1 trudgfld tnoug"
111• pof.mnp 11m lnd &amp;m~mmgty
I IUmOI«&lt; IntO • Setttle mHtlftg
Willi I .uy II of .s.,-1'-'0S

w••

pons In tne Student AJM&gt;Ctltron
Spnng tflectiOn&amp;l ,,.
ol

.,,,IX»

eottlfOu~

tne SA Fm•ttU CommmH ''
r.comw..nfJJIJg IM M1mfNIKIII ol
NYPIRG II UB lot Mil )'Ht
d~t·. 4 1 Wit•"' 1•'101 01

oe

U8

4nows Orosi ,,,, NVPIRG ' ' • bad,
~d thing, but now
bt gon•

,,.y·u

.,., ff,, Spnqg. on&lt;t ~ou'llt&gt;e
ul• tram tflt,, auemptl to m•~•

you Clre 1bou1 th• enVJronmtMt or
• nythrng OUtlrdt of US Wh1t:.h
thou,dn't OOtflfl yot~ smc. ''
IIOfin 't b011t4H m• ~· know
thi i -Ju$1 me Sou,,. Htll-you·11
/~ r I /&gt;out NYPIRO oy ,.,, Fall
IIWI you·lt o. "•~J~HW g«Wng dr~n;.
thin
.,,111 .~, t:h.l~

,.,..,,no

lftfl ' " IIIII bc.IM W•
Jtwlettll 0011 1 cit•

stu//,

MIG""

•oout '"''
ao '"W /Will'/ &lt;1«-

.,.ougtr ,. -gtr

l~tK1

•1&gt;011 s.t

tiKIIIfMI rolllttWttd n«.•l SJ&gt;rmg,
don•t bOIMt to .-or• c.c.~.ae/r

t/Man' t mt•n

e

tll~ng J

Jtftka Stewens
~.m

..... enatetn

Ste.e 8 tcker

Both lazoff

ScOitWU&lt;m$
,.., Peters

Mk:Ntl Start.

UeSI"'*&gt;ts

of

und~'$tlnd '"" m1gn1tud• ot lltelr

decision• Tttl1 u t,onic .suue
to 114'11 b#IH? qute4fn#d
br the 0011Jnlng ol th&amp;lf lort'l

IPPfiT6

ttt•r "'"' twnfHJ me"

WI ' ' Jtudlnt• hlt1 thotJgM ~~
Md • ,.,_,.,tllfw gofittn,._t
IIIII wiJOie ltme only IO ltnd Ot.JI

mto a

trill I'C~~tg CofrHit ltta htS COUll Ol
leSt.,-, tff111'- Ol,.fWIU Oftly

,.,leu

M1y '/Ot.l' de•tn oe
m1y 'lOCI RISI in At~~~

""SA

and

StUdtmt opinion. tile SA (fHtJ
Stud•nt ~dmml1111110n) eliminated

NVPIRG fro,. thO 1982-&amp;1 budgol
Tn•t Is SA's Jdtl ol rtpr~&amp;tntatJv•

&lt;temocr• ey (rH&lt;tluc/am! Luckll'f
SA tl'toughl Wtll enough fO hll~l t
SpOrts pfJone next )'til to lncreu•
-Itt/dent's spoltllwlrtniJJ", but
when u c•m• to pottOc.•t

aw•reneu, SA Nid 110 1 Stud«J,.

on ,.,_. umpu,. aon I ~now wMI
they te t10t1ng f01. t:ty tnlny of the
s-en• ron. lft(l ,,., ~ry 1c.tlon
htlps to PMSH~tiJitl tftl• nouon
Wfltn £tiC Fri«Jm~n ""' SA
lrHSutet, _,, 1ded now he could

,.,.,Mel•. "*'

,.~

~tid

Olttn IOCOm;uny SUCit ll JMOUS

UB Sludent

,,., • lOr 0,._,. hOd

lot ttlm too. &amp;O It 111 rtt~ttlld

rn11 ~HC•u•• fit Ia not

aecounraohf 11111n

may ~o te •• he
a•s~ye&lt;t or NYPIRG wttl
tid;c;;lous Perhaps more

lmportontl}',

Ed&lt;lor

rM~

COndUCitd

tM.mselllft •• though 11111 • .,,

I thfll• IMI ttOtt 11 a good t Jme
'"',_,.-.to app/lutf rr..
ICIIOIIII ol SA Ye.a UHMiim# SA
to •no• .,,.,, li"
good 101 ua twt llur ,. not one ol

doe.,., ,...,

I hom

Tn. .MIIO'J fHI1lltl that fM

ANC,. ,;, 1mponant p.~tt ottlft.a
Uni'Nfslry 11KJ a IHt- O.tw"" us
•11&lt;1 , •• r»mmunit~
ah&lt;wtd
t~ c.te ab&lt;Hit u1 ~ftd our money
tSomeohlng srudMII don't nov.
1oo much or./
rno ANC nH&lt;Iod ro I'Oollu t"-Y
ahd to iHP
,,..~ of
tfle mon•r th•y n•d The ,.,,,.
ntleiHd lo rNIIll IM A.NC trill 10
"~ 04il Ulf~SIIf and 10m•
lltlngl tn•y do Ill IHtcaUJ. tn.y
want to 01 utt"Ju• (NOI ~11-­
.w&lt;yln'ltfl, pro-or-11

r.....

t»tt., than ~. HniiOfl and
•utJ/tMt» '''"-• TIJiy • H m.a 10
thmk '"''

tner...,.. aoove

"'"""""
On

lhll sUbt«t. I'd II•• to nw~•

two p&lt;WJIS F1111, OUf " 45 IICh
.,_,,on NYPIFlO ,.11101 OfOUflht
$1.45. or cloae to"· m twmot.ty
tatrgfbM tetum1
TI'J~

lhlnga I hi¥e JHit NVPIRO

do •t~ and for. us 1t1ve ~n
c:he•p (monqwllt), mtll

ptoduc«J or mulll·tltiffd e'lthlblrr
Second. NYPIRO could not
account lOt the St2,000 senr to
tt&gt;eir homo ollie. rn/t Is Wiry
unte•aonlble ButlgnotJng thlt.
Jhey t&gt;ouldn' t •~•n eccount lot111•
$8.000 lroplhe&lt;o' r...,. roiAod t IDI
.. bour lunMI&amp; •ntl IJOIIMS aftd
olllce supplles Wow, that It 1 lot
ol funMis •Mipooton t:onSidMng
OMw botlf•- did rn1s1no
most cJtJbt tNJ:• do wtth J50 lor
olf;.;. -.ppAo•
di.t:.e6/laton ti'Ny Md •••
"'~'· -•nlnglutofld 111&lt;/bH
The QW"stlot'JJ I W" 1ft ~~
• • lf»d ro ,,. do•n to ,,.
mind Js.. IJ N"YPJRG 11n"t /uft~Hd 11
Sl
•
.fS n••t fUt (muelt Msa ,_
orn.r nn aure '"'' u lflinQI
hondlod w.illfiO ANC Ofi04Jitl t..
$41XJMOCII !My WO"'/ '"// you
good pon of US /0&lt; • IIHig limo ro notice?

,.,,cm•o,.

como.

--··--~~~~----

r•.s

out What tn• t..ll n.n«&lt; our"
O••kl Z•hn

No on NYPIRG

IIK/10(1$.

•ns werN th1s ou.arton with a
Alter tills t:llatturomet•r o/

I&gt;OSSIIl/'f ~-~~ CUfl/1!11 NYPIFlO
.,,., ,,. JtlJdltttt

noooor 1s lfug~~;ng

,,.,,.,.,,., l te •ymptoms '""

Nol•o with NYPIFKJ Tho
t:hlldren't lfltlcl IIWI tltrlfuma

8 -

~;ciJmt

a.studtflt rtftrertdum tfrat
put&lt;t 4 tor

coiHtetJM Com&lt;t lnd 1M ptognOSI$
I$ not IIVOtlbl•' Tll•t• 1r. certlln
1;gna of hi•. movtt19 ot the ,.ws.
OCCIIIGnll ahlltmg m the11 chaft.
bur tn~ mcoh•~nt bilbt:JIIrtg lnd

H$Cifb«J

n•ve OlJVt04Jtl'l bHn tht

posmon•

to..,_,., •ruc»m at

~unttttW• ~psed

WJIIJtd If! till

• lobotomy ttndfl•ng thtm cm•ble
to trun~ . eomptthend 01

o.tc4: (!n

Somflltnl MlwHn t'W! 9.st
1-.c.JtOn lnd th~ wee~,~ out

•• 10110••
Wt don t e•r• '' rou votea
•·yes. •. IM SA FM•nw CommttiH

W4dlfl liNt WI fleeted
tufJ'tfll on us l nd d.C.Id«/

Tn~
h•~

ti'IAt tfltr( ~now "'"'t Ja o.st lot a;.s
t ne orama ol oilr st1.1t11m body

r•rnors•. ~no h~brtlttlt sorrow thlt
I must now ;nlorm tne IJnTV&amp;tStllf
comfnuntt ; 01 th• tr1g1c and gtiJVf!
Of:CUifttnce ~oncernlng NVPtAG

fYPliJUtOn or stuOfl'll JUPpoll ror
NVPtRG twnren
~0/f;K •t IM

0o you SUIJPOII I~ New Yor.\
PutHte ln,.,ear RfiStltC.fl. IrK:.
rNYPIRGJ lfld wiSh 10 , .. U8
temtm 1 m«nb« umtHJI'&gt; 10
peruttt ol rf'H)f• student• who

lfl.tpno.u.s

Echto~

NYPIRG is necessary

o.at

democracy?

II IJ Wjf/J dHp lfl}tfll. Slnt:eltl

,.,.,,~ -can

this

K..,..thS&lt;Unl...,aloy Sluatnl

till,.., YHt ht

pi•••••·

JrrOgardteu ol studenr•
concoms? Born NYPIRG ond rho
ANC Wfft biOUIJfff up 101
d/SCUJ.IIon It the tnd Ol
~hJrd•r'• bud,.t hHrmgs, ar
which 111¥ tf'lfll ••• ~;rtulllt no
money 1011 In rno , _ o d t&gt;udgol
A bUdigf'l WMCit WII ~~aMI

WIIIIOtJI HYP11KJ from 1- 11111,
I MI ont "f/tftJch
ft'M
conai/Htw&lt;l lundlng 10.
&lt;NgillltHrloto Tnt ~NC ••• 01
/wall grlttttd • bl.tt6ald. whlc.h SA
g/1&lt;1/'f rip of/ •• !Mir lim
evafl.tb,. C:ltln« Wit" the StucMnt

"'"*"

••H

mlndltCHY IH ,,.,, Ptlllnt ltevet,
tn.tl •s not enouflh montY 101
1/VIIryone, but why del troy UB's
ch#nce It btii»Q • member of 1111
lergesr 1tut11nt org•n'z.tlon In lllti

country, on• with •n amlllf'Q

111clt record, and ona ot thtl..,
truly actl~e lf'ld ptOdur:.tlve group$
he,.. on CltriPUI'l Wltfl
fiiJIII.atJIItiOft lft(e lhll, WIJC)
INHidt In ldmffllttratlon1' Un,.,.
NYPIRG 11 autldenty tWinltlted.

- · con-.oriOII Moufrl ~

m•de Dr ,,.. atua.flll to~~~ thf
tetJIIf f .. .c·utiW"S Ol lhl IWC._,I
ofectlorro. 11 hu bHn

11oM,.,_,

otKtll ••• ~ , _ OfloJn rn.
aiodonl •o&lt;~r of tnla UniWHIII~ "
no1 muto, ir. "'*- on/'f foils on
&lt;IH/urs

Oltn Fr..,.,
NYPIRQ SOlie lloan!

""''•••n•••l~e

�.o p-ed
GUC/T OPtniOn
tne tacts1 how can Reagan claim that students will not be
huft by theso cuts?
Fot nn~t year, UB's financial ald otllce t~as received a
2S percent addlrlonaf cut In SEOG and a 1S: percent
•dditlom&gt;J cut lrr College Wotk st!idy. Also, IJB' s
allocation fot Natlonaf Olteet StuOent loans has been
fedUCed to -zero meaning U1at ad new loans will be made
from repaymon1 of prevtous loans granted.

By UB SASU CHAPTER
~ve your thouoh1 about where iou wm get tt\6
money to go to s.enool next y&amp;ar? Well,
President Reagan thOUght about It while
vacatlol"'lno in Barbados.. In a radlo address from •
Barbados, Reaoan mlntalned tttat studen~s w111 not ~

H

hUn by the dras1ic reduct,o:ns he has proPOs-ed for the
tundlng ot tlnanc1al atd programs sucn as BEOG, S€00,

National Dir~ student Loans. Gumranteed Student
loans. and Collage Work Stud~. We do not know Wtlere
Reagan gets nl&amp; Information, but students have atutady

oegvn to teet the effects of lhe$e cuts.
Already th•s year. 62 UB studenas lost their SEOG
grants due to a 10 petcem dOClreose In funding and 219
UB students lost theJr college work studv tobs due to an
lB percent cut In !Undlng tor that program, tf these ar~

By ILME MADISON

-

s graduatlon day comes nearer, apptehenslon
about employment opportunities grows
One -studies bulletin boards,
civil serv1ce announcements, ind help.want.a ads.
h~uently runn1n9 Into a rac.urrent standard phraS-e! " an
eQual opnortunltylafflrmatlve action employer," The llrst
pan ot tha- dosing ma"as everybOdy happy. II I.S so good
to l!cnow that we au nave eQual opportunities! B-ut only
~etY few know
meanmg of the .second pa11 of tnu
phrase: tha wouts " alftrmatlve actton" mean 'hat some of
u.s., the ~uals, must be punished lor our forefathers'
sins.
Unde¥ the Govt\rnment's- athtmatlve ac11on pollc:les,
certain employers must give preference In thet{
employment anti promoUon pracHces 10 so-callecS
minorities an-d to women. The Pflvile:ged m1r.ortties. 86
ties•onated by U\e US Depar1ment of laDor are as

A

'1\e

loiiOW&amp;:

Blacks: Pc:Hs.ons having or ~.gins In any ol ~ne Black
nactal groups- ol·Africa
Hlspani~ Pefson.s of Mtu~•can. P~cH10 Rican, Cuban
Central Of Soutll Arnotlc-a.n or o tner Spanish culture or
ot1gln, r-egarcHeu of race. (Inc-ludes also black; thspanlcs,
anti Spaniards trom Eufopo).
As•ans Of P•aUk 1111ndera: PMsons ha~in.g ongtns fn
any of the original peoples ol the Far East. Southeas~
Asia. the Indian Sub-contlnent, or the Pacme lstantls.

f

ot the 1983-19SA academic year Reagan has proposed
to eliminate SEOG. a p,ogram ~h!Ch ountmUY se,.,es 518
UB 5tl.ident$. He has proposed 10 cut BEOG, a program
which currentty serves 5.500 UB 5.tudants. by .a petcent.
CoUoge Work Study-a program whlch provides jobs. tor
over 1,000 UB stutient'i-IS slatell lor a 30 percent
dacte.ue In funding,
How Re-agan can uy tha1 those cots will not a.lfect
students IS beyornt our eompt&amp;hens,on. r,ese cuts eflecl

ThlS area Includes. for e..:ample, China. Japan. Kore•,
Vietnilm, fndla, Pakl:uan, tne Pt~lllpPiruts. Samoa: 11nd
Hawaii.
Amorlc.n Indians- anc:f Alas~n Natlv•s: Porsons having
origins In any of the or~lnet peoptes of North America,
and who maintain culturalldenllflcation through tribal
affiliation or commt~nltY rocoonltlonJ
The non·ptfvllagecl racial and ethnic groups are:
Whites, not ot Hispanic o•IOin: Pet$01'\S navtog otlgln.sln
any of the original peoples or Europe, North Ahlca. ot the
Middle East. Tlll!&gt; area oJ one's roots includes. tor
examplo, allot Europe except Spain, anct •lso Ttuke)',
Irati, lstael, AlghalliStan. and the ArabiC- countrle-.s of
Nonh Atnca. (Pers,on5 hom this c.ategorv incluDe oon·
Spin ISh Europeans. lsr~nus. Arabs.. A1menlan$. Iranians.
Turks. and Afghll'\1),
Non· Hisoan~e while male appUoants m.ay be hired when
employment of " mlnor1H!4" and women lfl -a fob group IS
at WO p.ercetlt ol their avallablltt)". Should the pool ol
quallfyln,g Hlspanlc a,..d non·whlte applicants, ano ol
women, be exhaust eo, the employet must ¥'IOU'S!)'
Inte-nsity rocrultment effort$ wilhl" the..orotecte4 gtoUP5
be lour. hiring male Of while work~ The offic-Ially
approved Quota&amp; for mlnorlUes: and women are caiiM
" ooals and timetables."

Aucivil sorvlce Is -sub~octto -aflhmauve action
prtncrple.s. Also private empk)yers, tl they tecetve Feoeral
assistance or slon a Goven,ment cootro~ct or subcontract
In e.xcesa ol S10,000 .are subject tt:? alflrmatlve action

..

reaJ .students Who lose their grants and their tobs. These
er-.tf'ltS, loans-. At'!d Jobs are essential to the contlnuaHon
of their education. We must stop Reagan's attack on
nigher eduef:tlon by lniOtmlng our elected tapresefltattves
I hal Wft11111t not tolerate u·,es.e-cttts.lt Is- no' too late to
preventthetmplementatlon of the1Q83..1984 ptopOsals.
The es~nce ot lhl.a opinion Ia to unite stud41lta In a
.single cause-our educaHon. It l5 our lutute1 our
lnvestmon1 In ourse111es, aou mo5l Important, otJ.- fight.
Help us 10 help our salve,- by Jofnlng In the SASUISA
spoflsored letter wrltlog campaign. Two minutes of your
time may decide the tu1Ure ol our educatfon and our
lives.
For fun her lnformlltion1 or to ac-tiVely aJd •n this ar~d
&amp;lmUar campa•grl!s contact your SASU delegates. She-ila,
Steve. or Hetalne, at 636-2950. We are ne•e to represent
You.

toqunements. Thus, neaJiy all unlvefSIUos and colleg~s.
31'10 manv otnet educational an::J scJentHtc ln5tltutlona,
are alllrmauva ae~ employets..
There have been rumor&amp; that the Aaaoan
Admlnlsttatlon 1r. baddng away trom aflhmauve action,
rn•o Is liOt -50, ~ght now, Reagan's Oepanmem ol Labor
ts meklng tlnat revlsiOI"'S lrt Its own aflhmatlve act!on
regulations. TheM rule-s are due for approvalthfs SprJng.
probably fn May o• June, The orlgtnol draft of the rules,
as publiShed 1n the Fedetal RllfiiStet, August 2:5, 1981 ,
retains tor the Plotected ra.cJat and ethnic groups -and lor
women, the same pnvlleges I~Dt ti"'OY ate enjo)llllg flOW
Even tl1e oftef'Kfltle-ized quota .system ( ..ooal~o and
••metab4es''} '''Supposed to eontlnue. The only
Sub5lantlal change In the PropOSal, besides 50me
PiPerwotk .SAVillgS to &amp;maue, emptoyef5, has been
spelletf out IS foll4w&amp;:
. In the abHnce ol compelling c1rcums1ances ~n
estabiiGhment would be pr~med to have. reasonably
Utilized mlnorllles and women when employment of
minorities oncJ women tn a job group 1$ at 80 percent
ttleh a~alllllbiiiiY "

o'

tUnder rne. Pf&amp;SOflt fU I~. ll must be 100 pet cent of tt'lelr
jV8jljbiiU)')

Students Who have them own v~ewa and 1t1eas abQul
eQual eml)loymenl opportunnleS" In g~ruual , lind
aUIJmatlve -action In paltlculac , may w•sh to write to the
Pfe51tlent PeJore lf'le appcoval of lH5 Adml..,tstra t lon~s new
rules

dUC/T OP~nten
By TOM SCAHI LL
s the Reagan AdmlnlstraHon again sharpens the
knife lor more cut.s In the alreaCy·devastated
-area ot eGuctfon. a bloody war of represskm Is
being wa_ged against tt\e people of E.l Satv~dor. Before
expanding on the retauonlhlp ot the cutba.~s In
educalton ~nd the oroWII"f.Q war In El SalvadOr, let us-take
a lew minutes to review some .statistics lllu.ouallng the
1mpa~ ol reviou5 cuts.. b4.sed Oil lniOfr'flilot~ relea:U'd by
the United State• Student Association.
As of now 143POO students have oecm dropped trom
the National Olrecl StudeN L&lt;&gt;an program (NDSl.), 75,000
no longer teceive Supplementary Education Opport~ntty
Grants (SEOG~ and 50,000 hOW! I&gt;&lt;Mto eliminated lrorro
TRIO (ffve programs de,lgned lot edueaHona.lly
dludvan1aged students). In addtt1on, mane)' for 250.000
BEOGIPGII Gra,ts. close 10 1 million Guatanteed S1uden1
Loans (GSl.), and JO,OOO state Studeot Incentive grants
(SSiG) ....,., not go to appltcan~sthls Fall, bul to lhe
Pentagon! Also, student soclaJ HCUrlty ts baing phased
out and new -Students 110 being dented tl'liS afd.
Apparently. tile cutt cited above are only tound one'"
thas a.ssau11 on tt\e fignt to a deeent educatkm. A
February 6 New Vat* Times. artie~ .states tt\at Reagan's
propooed '982 bucliiOI calls fqr.
• Reducing GSL by another SOOO mutton, leavtng 1.-4
button IOJ toans. Grach.tat• students wouJd be
uncpnditlonatty ~clYdod frQf'n these ~ns.
• GSL Borrowets may be torced to pay a .so-called
orlglnal/0&lt;1 lee, hiked I rom 5\o tO percent. For llllamplo,
a student borrowing $2:500 will pay Intere-st on S2500, but
will ,eeefve only S22SO to meet e-..peoses-.
• College wor~ StudY Is targeted lor a reduction of St28
million or 32 pelceftt ltom its current allotment.

A

The total pro~sec education cut, s 1.2 bi1Hon1 'nctuctea
a reduoUon lo.S1:W mllllo" In vocath»al &amp;dueatton, and a
desptoable ta.k.&amp;-ba.Ck t(om aid 10 dlsabted 'Stud&amp;nts ot S~
mlttton. The American CouneU on E:duc.&amp;Uon estknates
that " as ma_n y •s 2.3 million grants to ntOdY atudents
tNoutd be ollmtnated:'

W Jth unemPtoY11"&amp;nt figures hovering around lhe 10
million m-at", these grants are of vhaJ Importance lot
education, an-d education •s ot "'ltal fmportince lor
HC:Utlng one ol U1e rew Jobs available upon graauatlon.
JobS are $C8roe for the S'a.!l"t8 u!a.sons gra,.tr. &amp;e
beCQtnlng sc-arce.
We must ask ourselves. " Who stands- to gain I rom
cU\backs 1n educ-.ation?" and " Wnere 6Qes t~ ls money
go?" Our tax money (or money lot education.,.,
ernPioYfTl8n\) Is P&lt;05&lt;K\(Iy being used 10 train o..,.r 1500
Satvadofean tfoops In this country at Fott Bragg and
Beflnlno. Thtee million dollars of tl')ls $8me money Is
earm~rked tor the reprosslve Junta In E' S•lvaoor, up
lrom IU$1 $10 m1flfoo three years ago. With an overall
military bUdg01 ol $2.451&gt;illlon lor this year, It IS no
wonder that vJtaJ programs In oducauon, neam' ~(e.
housfi"O. and food-, just to name a lew, ~fe be1ng cut to
the bone. H .should be obvious to anyone that money
going to \he already·bloated Pentagon comes dlre&lt;:ttv
from cutbacks in vitat social orograms that fUI tho needs
ol people in thl$ couo\ry.
The only way to stop lhls lnsaM military buUd·up and
tile IMVhable cutbo~ In soc:lal programs WhiCh lolloW
Is to unite '" a bfoad and massJve cOaliUon and by the
.she-er wetght ol our numbers ltHC. the Reaoan
Administration to turn back lrom Its cotoss.el mUitaty
bull(i..up hete and its blata.n t war drive abtoad~

OnM aY 3rd gl lo51 year tho People's Antl·W•r

Mobilization (lt-'Ml C&lt;ougnl OVflf 100,000 people to tho
P«~tagon to prote'14 the budget cuts and US un~olvemenl
1n El Satvack)f, and succas ft~ll~ 'umed bac« aha
AdmlnJstraton'.s drlva lor war at that IJme, Today. the
Reagan Admlnlatretlon again ls pusf')lng t)ard lor
lnereas.eo military suppon of the btural m11Ua¥yfctvtuan
oovernment•n EJ Salvaaot. The 5ai~Jadorean people at&amp;
struggling against this re-pressive 90vernment due 10
sevecu conelltlon5 ol QOVerty. illiteracy, mat"l.ltfltion. end
u.,~mploYf'!'lenr Our taxed must no1 be spent SIIUQhteHno
the women. men, and Children ol El Selvador. We must
otgan.:u hCtft to &amp;top the massactes We must organize
and figh t tor a people's program here-: eaucatton, }cbs,
nou$log, ants better social sttrVices. T'he poopl~ of El
Salvador are lighting lor a better Ute and they de.serve
our suePDft· The Sa.tvadoutao JUnta wo1.1Jd not ta.st one
week wltt&gt;oUI tne military llJd ltnanclalald ol the US
government. The Salvl-tlorun peop1e have • right tO run
trl'e countrv as tney .see"''

Marcn 27 was set as tf'te date to' a ma)or naHonal
emergency demonstration In w_,...lngton D.O. 10 ptotest
US lnto"""'llon In Et Sal\lador. The COlt tO&lt; a Match 27
Coalition was Initiated by the Commlllee In SoildllltY
with the People ol El SaiYador (CISPES). Seven other ant&gt;
war organizations spOnsored 1114 octfvi\y. Among the
.sponsors wete the Peopte'a Ant~War Moblllzattoo, a
maJor actlv151 organlzatlon within the AII·Peoples
Conoro. . (1\PCl. PAM ts Planning to mobilize h• tl»t&gt;lnationally to build lor u._e act!Yity and rotse tltO slogans,
" US our ol Ef Satvadot''. and "jobs, not war"
The More~ 27 "-atr•tion was one of a ~umber ol
actions which will taad 10 I he National Oays ol
Res~ance (April 2A·May 2), Wilen. on May 1, broad
sections ol tile pOpulation will mlrcn on Washington D.C.
again to '011 back the
rotten Reagan Ptogram.

wr.o••

w-"l.liiAfWII-.Tho--

Jl

�Commuter Affairs
and
.Alpha Lanibda Delta

TODAY A Coffee Conversation
with
PROFESSOR
ZIMMERMAN·

rJ~1 ~ ·~

I l\\
'I t'y. J

t )'
j

J

NYPIRG~

-

~~
-,...

'•' P,~G students and prates-

-"'. '·.··,,- .

¢....-

I
(·"•

.~·'

T,. Spectru m

NYPIRG aups!Oft on c•mous

or the Philosophy Dept.

UB t;.Nprt, in tlollllt

Wednesday, April 21 at 3 pm
Norton 201
FREe COFFee &amp; DONUTS WILL Be SE.RVEU

b~

.. NYPIRG

thfl F•lt

..•....•....•••••••..•••........•••.•....•...••.
LIVE IN CONCERT
-----BUFFALO----~

BLUES BAND

ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME

Bobby "Blues Boy" Bland .

Friday. April 23 at 7 pm
at Carpenters Hall

• conHnved lrom page 1

Buffalo, he explained, saying
that "in light of history. ! do
not think SA had any choice.
! admir&lt; lh&lt; courage of SA,
for faci ng up lo the situation ."
H e added that it was
diff'ituh lo justify spending
student fe« on projects "lh3l ,
: . do not relate 10 this
: University. They (NYPIRG)

• do not want to cooperate."
-:
Ross disagreed with
: Si&amp;~~elkow on the vice
• _president's opinion of
: NYPlliG. "UB has the most
oppresive adminisuation. in
Student Affairs, of any Stare
UnivetSily of New York
(SU NY) School," he said .
There is a lot of interest in
NYPIRG throughout the Stare.
Ross explained, saying that the
loss or US's chapter will hun
the organization in upstate
New York . He $3id the lo~s of

300 Ken~lngton Avenue
Tlckete a vailable at
UB &amp; Buff...sf8te Ticket Offtcea

•
••••..........................•••...••••.......•

[1')41~~..-.u­

r - - - - - - f'AH

April 21 David Friesen Trio · Show~t 9:00
April 22 Lany Coryell &amp;
Michael Urbaniak Duo
April 24 Maria Muldaur
Shows at 9 &amp; 11:30

"NYPIRG i1 w illinJ!.
to compromise."
-Project Coordinator
Janet Mathews

April 29 • J a h Mahla
April 30 Less McCann Ou1rtei • 9 &amp; 11:30 pm
Tk::hll .... now on s.a .. at all ncketron foci tiOna
U.S.'a Han-iman neQt Office, and ' ' wu as at the.~-­
fo• mo&lt;ronformation,caii 8S4-1415 .

TRANSFER DAY, APRIL 24, 10· 12 NOON
881·7600

"'""""""'lloJ'f""'~
Ooma
,......,.,....,...'
relit""" ._.,..Sik•\
Bu«alo Thota

DJ)tillJVILLe COLLege

-OnJ"-.-.S.W~uo ~rl ~ -

$18,000 and three Albany

320 PORTER AVE., BUFFALO. NY 14201

Schussmeisters
SkiClub
END OF THE YEAR PARTY!! !

MINGLE' .

STOP SWEATING
TERM PAPERS
Here's how 10 write your term or research paper,
from information gathering 10 final preparation.
Wririn.r: il Right includes everything you n=l ro
know co do it right---even foocnotes and bibliography form. Send for yours now. And take the
worry OUt of writing term papers for good.
includa all na.x and sh1rrr~ c.h)~

llool&lt; w;U b. .hlPf'l'l "'""' day ,,.J.r
r&lt;'O'h,J.ChaJbc Pn-.6, P.O. Box40611.
Rod...r..-. NY 1-1604

3297 Bailey Avenue

THURSDA~
~
APRIL ~nd • 9 pm .. 2m
~
'
FREE BEER AND •

"

MUNCHIES!!
Ski Club ID &amp; proof of age requiiH
Each membflr entitled to bring one guest.
{$ 1.00 fee for guest)

inlems will not holp the group,
but lhal the money is small
compared lO NYPJRG's $2.6
biltion bud.&amp;&lt;l.
"Studenu are losing a lot, "
$3id Mathews. "Thore is no
organization on campus that
can take NYPIRG's place."
Mathews said she is
pr=lly not sure about
exac!ly what she will be doing
in mid-May~when the UB
chapter will slop normal
operations. "I will still work
for NYPIRG," she said,
explaining that the
organization )liiU send b.er to
another pan or the Stare . "I
had planned 10 stay here ·

another year," she Wd, noling

••••••••••••••••
Pkaf&lt; .o.:nJ nw a&gt;pv ol Wnnn~ • R.;:lu os •""" "'1'-..lhk.
I ha"' &lt;""""'-&lt;d • ch&lt;ck or rnon&lt;v oN..- f&lt;&gt;&lt; S&lt;f.9S.

~--------------------------­

~------------------------Sw~
Z..r . -

On

M~cw ctucfbnP"""'-P.O. Bo.400ll, Rotf.."'.NV 14604

••••••••••••••••
8

that her ambitions were
"abruptly changed'' by the
Senate vore on Saturday.
ReOecting on years of
working for NYPIRG.
~thews said, "I think the
students here are somewhat
more inrelli&amp;ettl and active
than any I have worked with.
I do enjoy working here, but
thai is an option that will not
be open any more."

�Tradition is with us.' boys It's the Constitution.
Stick to your guns, boys The final solution .

•

Ain't it a shame we Ain't got a war
We'll just have to practice on the
sick and the poor.

)ssassinate Presidents
And they ain't the only ones
We can get em 'II, young and old
If we stick to our guns.

lan Hunter
Gun Contiol

GUN CONTROL: An explosive issue rises again
By DAVID dd.ISI

Marl&lt; David Chapman pwchased his
firearm In HawaH state .that many have
said has some of the tOilghest
gun laws in the country. He obtislned pollee
permits, compiled with aU the registration laws
and flew to New York-another state reputed to
have strict gun control regulations. On December
8 , 1980, Chapman shot and kiDed former Beatie
John
outside hJs New York Ctty
residence.
The current debate on a National Gun Control
Law has flnaUy reched a peak, forcing lawmakers
•
to deckle a course of action. ·
Several states already have gun laws . Hawan
lnsdiUied its prpgram In 1967 by requlrlng pollee
permits, registratiooo. wailing petiods and a
"Saturday night specla1' ban. Wlthln two years,
murder was up 42 percent and rape 144 percent.
By 1972. those two statistics bad risen to a
sta99enns 183 percent and 326'percent
respectively according to C00!7essional statlstk:s.
New York State began gun control in 1911,
adding 68 amendments to ~ laws. Each

Includes intetViews with three references and an
employer. New York Clry arrests 800 people a
month under the Sullivan gun laws.

E.

olherwiS&lt;~. Both Independently cooc:luded that
·gun laws do not appear to aff~t crtme rat~s:
Gun laws proponents claim that the problem
with existing statutes lles not In the bills
themselves, but In their enforcement. A Bronx
District Attorney told The Inquiry that there are
250,000 unserved bench wanants for accused
felons who refused to show up for trtal. Of
theoe. a fuU 10 percent were involved In serious
gun·related crimes. Two-thirds of all juwniles
arrested In the city had an average record of 10
prior felonies lfli{Oiving weapons.
Second Amendment Foundation IN!Tiber
David Hardy advocates gun laws similar to those
of East St. Louis. ~Its design Is meant to make
people think twice Defore carrying a gun Into the
$!reel. not to try and capture all guns." he said.·

st St. louis. Illlnois. a Chicago suburb, has
recently banned aU handgun sales and made
possession Ulegal. Alderman O'Neal Clayborne
questioned people about what function handguns
serve before passing the law. After somethought, aU reached the same conclusion:
·Handguns are made for kiUing people." A $500
fine and six months 1n jaU are the penalties for
selling, repairing, manuJacturtng or canying a
gun. Although gun related crimes are down, only
18 people have sunendered their guns.
Washington experimented with Its own gun
control law In 1976. Law makers required aU
rilles and shotguns be kept at horne. either
c
dismantled or locked, and registered with police.
V!Jpporters of !Jin controlS believe that guns are
Mace, tear gas and gun possession was also
not a rl!#lt. The Supreme Court has ruled that
made tllegal. Before the Jaws ·were enacted,
•the Second ~t !J.Wlllltees no right to
rrouder and robbery Iales had faUen 30 percent
keep and bear a ftrearm that doesnot have. some
and eight percent, respectively. By 1978, they
reasonable relation•hlp to the preservation or
had climbed 18 percent and 24 percent, whik!
efficency of a well regulated militia.• The court
declining nationwide. ·
has decided that the Amendment applies to
Studles done in 1967 al Penn State and In
• - GUN CONTROL pago 10
~~~~~ ••. .WS.&amp;Lib&amp;~d.\\/,ullllllltiXUIPC&gt;rt.• . ~ ...... ... ....... . .
. ---..
- ... ~ .... .

u.mon

' " .• , • ' ,,, ..

• • "'·"·'· ...~ . , ••••. &gt;.V. "'-'"'

l'v6

�Gun control.·

,.
"""''""edlrompoge9 '

1~1 actions, not to states and municipalities.

u-

I) Whotl&gt; tho only NATO Milan 10 how a miliLMy _ ,

2l Who wutho lnt US Plesldonl1o
ror?

3) What doos GAIT stand

Camp O.vtd as tho o[ficlal l&lt;!tteot?

4) ld«&lt;ufy tho 1M most wieldy spckonla5) WhotiJ tho c.apital of !lola......?
61 Whot I&lt; oho Algontinian name I« Bri"'ln's Faklond w.nds?
7) Wtlh t h o - - of Australia, """'' 1&gt;1he lorgost ,.._ wl&gt;lch 1oo&gt; ~on

"""island?

8J Which,,.,. does

:t:ity

~ric wna10t John J
9} Who• 1S tho present name of tho So.1t1
Sl~

._,1
o/ monoy.., acl&gt;&lt;f1bln9?

p..n .II.

farmnly k,_., ..

Which

10)
us-·-~ •howea,..t
"'
II) Name tho ttv.. ,_, ~t.lch paulluough Pu~
'121 Who1 1J 1h&lt; only Bnllsh postoSSion on lht ma1nl.md al Eur_..,

...,......,., '1"11&gt;9 IK'&gt;&lt;Ic&gt;Jn3·f'U"l\\IOW Jltuo "''I $1 'IJ\Ods ......, '1&lt;'1JO"l!!) It I •
'"NN "11 pvo

~-,,~"'l""'~'ld ~""''l &lt;.-.d i"''I"""!'&lt;WI(l"'U(ll

~».o..po uo Nluow JO IUilOWV 1S3lll.).ti ~~ ~s aequ.lll!) ~ laiJO.ld COl
poAlalip/1 ,. """"'~ _ , Si P&lt;'~S 16

'"I&lt;"'G"N ..- .

rr """3 ·r UlfOf' 18

uopou f'U"'&lt;!IAii"'' "~' Sl ""'&lt;6opow IL

'""'""...s"'

"'U [9
M!M"''' JO ttqjdi!O "!I $! """'CJ ~~
q&lt;lUOds pvo '!U"''"I"''H

,..,_ "11'1'""1'11":1 "111""

...,,'"ll••&gt;JO ~- J.........,
""' -.ot """""' ~ '""" ""9 "''J. ~~
. f&gt;VO&lt;JIUVJ.JO ,...,.....r&amp;v -"'!l'""""' J.J.V!l It

l~ " SV P!AC'(J di,Uilj iHt'l 01 I~AM111JY 114' S¥111' ~ luapt~

CZ

-~~k•t'IIW •qtf"' '""''" OJ.VN t;cooO&lt;(I '! /loltJnJ. II

Opponents point out thai In those states
already having gun laws, the regulations have
0een lneffectiV&lt;!. John l'!lhcl&lt;ly, who attempted
10 assassinate President Ronald Reagan, was
legaly s~ to be In jaU for carrying a
CX&gt;n&lt;:e~~lcd weapon on an alrplane.
New York City has three peJtent ol the
Arnerlcan population along with 15 percent of
robberies at .gunpoint.
Tile National Rifle Association (NRA), which I~
lobbying ogalnst current gun control laws, asserts
that the newest addition of a one-year minimum
mandatory prison sentence for people caught
with unlicensed guns will be useless because
there Is no place to put offenders. New YOtk
GOVI!mOt Hugh L Carey has said he will buUd
more jaUs, because 'New York State's prison
system is now operating beyond its capacity.

T11&lt;! NRA also opposes the legislation because

Chicago maintains a special •gun court" for law
breakers. For most offenders, It is their first
arrest of any sort. One judge told a Hou.se

In

Orlando, Florida, police trained 6,000 women
In handgun delense. At the time, that city had a
serious problem with tape. nJne months prior to
the progJam, 33 women had been raped. During
the same period after the program, there were
three rapes. Orlando was also the only clly of
over 100,000 lo experience a reduction in overall
crime as weD.

This is especially surpristng to some, considering

they say lt will not be enforceable. Onl!-flltlelh of

one percent of aU handguns are lnuolwd In
murders and the lndlvlcl\lals who puU the big9er
may not face eonllictlon for misdemeanor gun
law violation.

Subcommittee on Crime that •many of them &amp;a
shopkeepers, persons who have been previous
victims ol violent crime and want to delend
themselws because tho! police cannot:'
- One proposal, supported by the NRA. is
teaclting CAAiflefS how to properly use their guns.
Many handgun murders are accidental-adults
leave the loaded weapons In drawers some!lmas
forgetting them, where they are found by
unsuspecting dlildren who think the weapons are
toys.

tho! tourist city Is host to Walt Disney World and
mUlions convef9e on tho! area annua.Uy.
In the United States, there are 11.000 gun·
related deaths each year, In contrast to Japan
(55) and Great Britain (100). Though many do
not want to see this trend continue, Congress
has promised to develop effective legislation to
regulate guns and their use.

~-------.P.!~~~~~!-Iilllllllllllll----lfu~iv~~sit;-o~~~i&amp;s;;d~~h-Sh~~
,......,.• ._..,_..,..
'1
,~... .

~~~--,.._n.o..,F"d•

:Eu
v1 FREEl
:

I
I

Bagel

• with Topping

aET

o.u.n.

1
I

Open 7 d1ya 1 week
6 em · 10 pm

I
I

AJ .. ltatviar Pelt'• Toed ol tk ll.iddlo Eut.
F.Wd, s...lwidoH, Ditko ...t

: 3234 M1ln Str. .t
Eaplr•• 515112
'!ext to M1ln St. C1mpus 832·6666

College Graduates:
DISCOVER YOUR
POTENTIAL AS A
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT

... at Adelphi!

ond more tawlirrns end c:c&gt;&lt;poracions are hiiing ~··
asslsl.llnto for challenging end r&lt;WIIIding Cll~ Solarles II all
lollds how ina'eased With tho extraordinary growth of this prolession.ondtop ~·.......,...earn as mochas $32,00().
The ~·s Msistant Program ., AdolpN UniYersily is 1M
largest ond oldest AI!A-_.,_s program ol 115 tmd In New
Yotk Slale, With mcxe then 3,000 g.-.,._
N.Addphl. k talleojuslll\roernonthool~daytl­
stucly {Of six rnontho In !he--*'!~) 10 prt-p«elor a • .....,, as a
law)'o&lt;'s assisU&gt;nt. C6urses olle&lt;ed In; GARDEN OlY , U.,
HIJNTINCTOii, U and MANHAlTAN .

Could This Be The Career 'mu'Ye Been ·(,ooldng Fol'?
'roo owe ~to )'OU&lt;Ielfto lind oUIJ And 'jOAJ can-easily. and
1Whoul cost ot

1be Black~~ of
Canadian~rs.
A one hundred p;roofpouncy !hat simmers
just below the suiface. Yet, it's so smooth and
!4vocfUJ, it's unlilce any Canadian liquor you
have ever wred. Saaight, mited, oc on the
rodcs, Yulcon Jade is auly_a blade
.fbeep. A spirit unto i!xlf.

mPnd~~

MAIL nos COOPOrt
TODAY!

"

Tbei.8WJtll'•-- Protnm
A.delpbl~_,

..
_ _ n..
o.nlatQy,U
., IU. J1530

-..c.r...rc.P.....,.li........ lnc.

t

:

Ploooe aond me • al
tho AclolpN ~

~-·-­

g&lt;Wn caoolog lod982/ID.

�!F~~~m~
Gl\£ NE YOUR, TIRS:D,YOUft.. ~OR.,
You(( HuDDLED /1\455£:"5 ~~INu
'TO BR£1'T)tE ~E'E"1 Tl\E ~D· ••

New flood of foreigners swamps
American shores, some angered
By JOHN MALLElTE

TensloQs around the world
heve b&lt;ought lnv'ni.!Janls to the
United States searching for the
AJnerbn dream but leaving
some US cotizens unhappy.
Oppression Is one reason
many Immigrants have come
end continue to come to thts
oounuy. But where some are
happy ihet their ancestors had
a place to go many Amerlcans
do not went to see today's
lml'fl9allts entering the country.
A recent r~ by U.S Ne.us

~

~~~~~~j world
ond World
estimatu
refugeReport
population
at the
between II million end 16
miUion end ihet the United
States aa:epts twice as many
forelgn&lt;!t$ as all other nations
combined.
There are many problems in
allowing so many people Into

the counuy each yea(. Among
the C&lt;Jil!Piaints is the belief ihet
~ts take jobs away from
US dttzens. AI~
ltnrn9'ants provide cheap labor
end often do jobs ihet no one
else wants to. many labor
officials are worried.
California's refugee chief, Jo
Frederick, !laid,
'More people wiR be clamoring
for a pOec:e of a diminishing pie.
end we could see son-.. Utjy
Incidents.•

There IS also c""""'"' 011er
exploitation ollmtnlgJants and
the rl!tum ol the
sweatshop-working conditions
below those tolerated by US
workers.

Another

wany Is the racial
0\l&lt;'l'tones-many immlgJants

are latins or Asians. They are
a readily tdentlliable. separate
~P ihet would possibly face
dascnmination.
The problem ol i8egaJ

immigrants would be a s ticky
one II Congress would limit the
number ollmm)!J'ants entering
the counlry. Stricter prmohl&lt;?s
for those who employ Illegal
Immigrants, which would
include a type ol national
Identification can!. Is one
proposed altematrw.

It costs stites miUions of
dollars to resettle refugees, set
up JOb programs, and provide
other services including health
and education. S tate officials
belieVe that 1f the le&lt;klral
government Is going to allow
the flow of imrnlgrants to the

United States, then It should
also help lund such services

GRADUATE STUDENT
ICIIt IUAGAIA FAW ILVD

,_,-.tit

of~

115BYAnotiS 1»-2992
Monday NUe
OLDIES NICHT
l.iuc Rodt &amp; Roll

n

&amp;O•• .I SO".

I..,.,'"""- ....
,....,•c....rc-o.-.;
..
MJiHIIIO...
J I.SO

LASTDAYTO VOTE

Ttw ,rl&lt;n ....it o·
t. '.
(1

'

' l \"

I"' I

,,r '•

I lr

J•

' ....

.1. ( •• ' -

, • l It \\

REFERENDUM
Wednesday - April 21st

._ ~

... _ '•'

Wednuday Nlte
LADIESNITE
S3.95 All JOU C:IUI clriDk
for !he ladieo (Jiar lt..,..)
Rc.lw Sow....W«r

n-,,.,.c...,

Should the Graduate Student Activity Fee be
raised $1.50 per semester in order to JOin the
Student Association of the State University
(SASU)?

2 Molt Sltip Shows
I lnu "'''\

'•It·

.====POLLING PLACES AND TIMES =========w,n, Ace
Frfday &amp; Saturday
NIU.
PMv Nites

With PURE GOLD

Harriman ...........................................9 am · 8 pm
Diefendorf Annex ......................... :.1 0 am · 2 pm
Capen Lobby ..................................... 9 am · 8 pm
Baldy Hall (21td Floo, .... . ...............
9 am . 8 pm
Ridge Lea Cafeteria ....................... 11 am · 2 pm
Ellicott Student Club ..................... 11 am - 2 pm
RPMI ·R~ s~arch Study Ct r. Rm 420 .... 10:30am · 5 pm
v .......

SASU

is the state wide,

student lobbying organization.

-

�,

Career opportunities do knock;
jobs are available for grads

1'11E NJQEIUAN 8Tl1.11ln .USOC:IATION
PaiiiJIN.Y PU811N'111 'IIIII .IIIIOIIAIIUII'tLII W

17ae SeCond World Black and
African F~ool of Arts and Culture

By DAVID deLISl

(FESTAC '17)
08CAB MICRU.IJX 1'11E.ATBI!
30W B.A lti!Y AYE..
A.ENSINGTON

T. APRIL 24TH - 8 ·II
AND

Nevw before had !he US Iaber •
marl&lt;~• been icftod to 'i!Osorb as
the baby
boom years I ~1964. Sevonry-.
six million Americans ~ '
!he ec:ooomy, but despite gloomy
lorecasos. there are plenty o1 job
opponuniUes fer most people and
not only fer &lt;ngjneers and
e&lt;&gt;mpU!er sdent1sts.
This does not mean !hat co~~ego
students W1U be able to avoid !he
future. E""'Y aspect ol mosr jobs
,_ ~ some use ol high
many births 4$ during

teehndogy. For cdlego studeniS,
willing to plan. !hey can stUI choose
!he major ol their cholco and make
a tivirog at IL

TICKI!TS:
11.0 8 STll.INT WITH 1•
CRIL.UN IJN.I!B I :t

rz.oo GI!NEIU~ PUBLIC

a

~

CAU ftllt P&amp;ES. OF i'IIIIUIAN SA AT a iii·IISl

Medicine. Despite the pleas
thar !he rnodlcal field Is becoming
over-aOOA-ded, there iS still plenty o1
room. The upccrnlng sp&lt;l!dahy In
the field Is in geriatrics •• the 65
·and 0\/U group Is growlng al twice
the population rate.

T he Rand

lion OSiimO!OS

!hat by 1990, 8,500 geriallidMs
will be .-led and by !he year
2.000 some 20.000 will be tn
demo.nd. T ocllly only 600 doctors
pracdc:e this spedalty.
~rgy. M«hanicat eng;,_.
v.M ar• k~ble in ~ling
and coaling needs, solar energ,~ and
e&lt;&gt;mpUter analysis will flnd j(i6
opportunities most luaative as !he
~ field itself btgins ro
saturare. Nuclear engineers, despite
antinuke protesiS, will be needed
not only !9&lt; res&lt;&gt;an:h. but lor .plant
design as well
Erwironmon~Jl &lt;donee majcn will
find jobs as """'!1)1 poflOJ analysiS.
The job lrwolve5 cutting er&gt;erg,~
o:&gt;siS wlrhoot producing odverse
environmental tllfects. The $25.000
a year job Is allllilable no&lt; only a t
&lt;:&lt;&gt;mpanleS. but at most
manufacturing Arms.
Enwonrnentalists who ha"" studied
~water will also be In
demand as the population strains
the water suppllos.
l.awyen '"10 also flnd ! h e field inllitlng: Jndivlduals wht,&gt; haw

CUSTOMER

s
T
U OF
T
H
E

D

S

dlsplacemont of labor. To faciUtate
this ""nsitlcn. a new lleld has been
aeated-career counseling. The
best beiS here • .., psychology and
sociology majors with advanced
de9'ees in adult counseling. The job
entaUs helping people find )Obs !hat
fit their skills, with a minimum or
... training.

At NASA, counselors help
!P'ound crew mernben, v.M haw
been reptacod with sateUite !racking
compu(ers, flnd a new niche in the
economy.

£rn.;oh

majors can fit in because
of the infonnatiOn industry that io
evdvtng. Technical wnters. public
relatlcns and ad\'&lt;ftising
""''Y"'f'tlng are only a few ollhe
possibil!ties.
Many can also find jobs as
teachen-not In !he 00..:..~
system but by reaching adults In
ccrporations how to use !he
training is """""sary.

FOR:

Historians who are willing to
study applled history can even find
• job outside a university setting.

ITEM ·

• Low Tuition at 'SVN Y
• Adequate State Support For
Maintainng Quality Education
• Increased Financial Aid

E U
N N
T y

* The Right For Students To Vote
In Their Colleg~ Com.m unities

s

SVNY Policy Decisions

TOTAL

Social Science and Engllt b
majora. Demographic chan!Je$ In
!he worl\piace w10 result In mass

techndogy.
In most cases only a few v.oeel&lt;s ol

SASU IS AN
ADVOCATE;

a thorcu!ll und&lt;rstandlng of new
enllir&lt;lnm&lt;nlal lows will flnd this
spedalty one of !he top

paniculat
20 fields.

'E. nglish

~ ·cma

.fit in becauae of the

iformation indwtry
t!aat il eooknng. In
moat caaea only a few
weeka o..f training is
nece1JtlaTY ·'

• Greater Student Pa-,.ticipatian In

• A Statewide Student Voice

GRADUATE S'I 'UDENTS VOTE
Y H SON SASU ·Referendum Date:

LAST DAY TO VOTE!

April 21

r==-==--=-l1ollin~ 'l'im(!H &amp; Plm:,~:

====-=...,.

Most inlldve seMng . . .
oonsultant, showing how even IS In
!he past will affect !he future. One •
oontrac~ with !he A.rrr&gt;; Corps of
~ caDs fer a historian to •
dls«M!f the original purpose of
public waterways.
Mana-. .t. MBA's will ftnd
data processing jobs !hat ft1111'1dal2
they wcrl&lt; In !he f"""'Y ond not
belOng e desk with tho task ol
oolng J'(Oduc:IIIA'Y by redes9tln9
data proc:esslng sysloml. MBA'&gt;, as
wo!J .. psJI&lt;holo!Pts, will
abo lind 90"'1 oppOriUnlllls . .

lnduslrilll .....llons ....._•.

Harrlman...........................................9 am • 8 pm
Diefendorf Annex ...........................10 am. 2 pm
Capen Lobby.............._.....................9 am • 8 pm '
Baldy Hall l2ftd ,_,....... ..........: .....: •••••9 am. 8 pm
Ridge Lea Cafeterl.a•.•••..•••
11 am. 2 pm
Ellicott Student Club..................... 11 am - 2 pm
RPMI-RHe....t~ stud; ctr:llm 420..•.10:30am : 5 pm

-·v........

As sud&gt;. ....._. will haw 10
deal wl!h unions during con~t
negotiations, .. ...... as round

to mal&lt;e sure the employees llYe up

to their side ol lhe agreemen&lt;.
Money ~lne believes !hal no
flt!ld IS closed. !W InComing
r...hmen sh9uld taM. gxxllook
~t the job market for the Nl&lt;tfew
years. analyze their own abilities
and learn to . , them to a world
ba.OO m technology~

�sports
..... ·.
:··;

.

'

···.... ·.
;

. : ..
••

• J

'

.

••

.:

.. .......· .·.. ·.
•

~,

''

. ·..

. . .. ·
:

I,

..

·'

0

o l

-

•

'

°,j

' t •

.. "·

.

..
- ..... ,..

• I"
0

;,

·.~ °0!0 ~ ~·t"

0

ISRAEL

Backpacking - Trauel - Study
Liue ·Kibbutz

.,·,

.

DO YOU HAVE QUESTIONS?

I

•,'

"

I=====

.,

•• • £.· ;

~

••

0

,
' •

THINKING ABOUT GOING' TO

•

(:,''

'

:

..,

I '

,. ' .

..

. ·:

•

HOW SAVE IS IT?
Wb'e re can I go to school?
Are there organized tours?
Will I get a suntan?
COME
speak with the Israeli Shaliach,
an expert whose job is toteU YOU about Israel

THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd - 7:30 pm
Talbert Senate Chamb ers
~f-hmenta

will be served.

~'poo.sored by

t.he Israel fniOftl1JlUon Cenl.eT and
the lsraeU Students• Olll'\1\iuUon

Bulls batter Colgate, home
opener-scheduled for today
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER

Gene Dudek led the team
that Scarcella is quick to say
wer( "wind blown. ,,
with four hhs a nd was safe o n
both stealing attempts. John
"We're looking forward to
Gallagher and Reuben
geuing them again,'' said
" When you're hot, you'rt
•
Pettiford
each
had
thre"
hitS,
5&lt;-arcella.
The next scheduled
hot: when you're not, you're
noL" I r the cliche was not so Gallagher homered in the game games for UB are home
and a 11vo run double i the
doubleheaders today a 0d
&lt;&gt;cusably appropriate to
fifthe put it away.
tomorrow.
describe last weekend's action
To complete the &gt;weep,
Bulls pitchers slated for
of the UB men's baseball
Tony Nicometi would not let
today are Greg Orange (0-2)
team, it would not have been
Power
get
away
with
the
only
and
Paul Webb (0-0) when
pulled our ot the overworked
they face Fredonia State and
finished job or the day. He
phrases m•.
their pitchers Steve,...\
also struck out I I. In the
In weather that was good
Slrauber(2-J)._nnd Doug
rout, Greg Miller and Doug
enough for a postcard, UB
Olssen each put one over the
D&lt;!joe(I.O).
took both games or a
fence.
Last Spring De Joe and
doubleheader ngairut Colgate
former
UB pitcher Russ
The
Bulls
had
to
brace
sublast Friday. The Bulls
Brahms gave an exhibition of
freezing ternperawres and
outscored tbe Red Raider$ in
speed and control beyond
windy conditions along with
the opener 11 -7 nod walked
compare. The Bulls finall y
the Jess than hospitable
away with the nigh tcap 9-1.
won that game in e.(tera
treatment from the Lakers.
The following Sunday in
"I have never been that cold innings 1.0 on an error in the
Osw&lt;go (or what could have
eighth.
before." said assistant coach
been Nome) UB was getting
Niagara Universily (1-il)
Jerry Scarcella. "We had a lot
$1iffed, losing 7-2, then II -2.
visits tomorrow. Scheduled to
or bad luck."
At Colgate, the Bulls (4-9)
!n the first game pitcher
throw are Tom Finn (0-2) and
put together a 14 h it auack
Tony Bean(O-l).ln t his slight
Pete Dudek was working on a
and Mike Power pitched a
o ne hit shutout in the firs! five mismatch, UB will s:tnd 10 lhe
complete game to get the first
mo und Mike Power (2- 1) a nd
innings when ftis cold hand
of two wins.
Tony Nicomcti (2-1). The two
lo~t all feeli ng of the ball .
Power st.ruck out I I baiLers
share all the wins that the
The coaching d ecision to
~nd only walk.ed one in seven
leave him in backfired. Dudek Bulls have in the s:tason thus
r&lt;gulation innings.
quickly ga ve up two home runs fa.r.

•.••.•••.•...•.....•..•...•..•.•........•..••
~
Clifford Furnas College !
:
. Continues its
!
:One-to-erne Program with the~
~
Aged
:
............•............•..••.•.•...•......

,

A.ssisumt Sl10flS Edllor

Linksters
drop
sole
match
Competing in their only Spring
match, the UB men's JOir 1eam
traveled to Rochester Lut Friday

and finished last in a 1hree team

lield.
Rochester Institute Q(
Teehnology (Rln rmUbod&lt;rith a
low c:ombined «&lt;re of • 11, while
S.. John f'ucher and UB rmished
with 4JS and 436 respectively.
UB's Da~ Shiddlllad the team
low 83, while fellow teammat&lt;
Stew Wibon linlsbed at an 85.

Mark Wilson tallied an 88. Bill
Sroda an 89 and Mark Vitale a. 91.

Monday, April 26
- Study breaks tor preparing for
making a quilt
Sunday, May 2 - Quilting Bee with
students and elderly
Monday, May 3 - Linda Nichols will
present a seminar &amp; game on aging
Wil l b e held in F~rgo Bldg. No. 6
2 n d F loor Lo unge
Any Qu estio ns c~ll CFC Office at 636-2346

WIDNESI&gt;AY SPECIALS
MIXED DRINKS
Z for tbe price of 1

The Buffalonian
'82 is in!!!!
Anyone interested in
purchasing a yearbook •
contact David a.t BSS-4801 or
ca.ll the SA Oftice a.t
836-2950

GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3-4 am DEVOS·STOLEY'S

�classified ads/etc

,

a.AS$FIEOS 6nC1 ETC. ma;~pt.acedel Tht~tr~ ot1~.82s-..._r.manHM, MSC OUICehOur'SAttt '-Nell. Of~ or~r '01 l~,~tl PtYfT'MI No .tcb W•l• bC lt.,tn Owt" lhf' ~ f'ht; $.CH~ct•um · , ......llhtf
• , •o.Spm M~ytNuFnO.ay. ONd~•nn•te MoncUif w~, and F-o&lt;t•f 1\ t 2.'00p m lor £fC .no ttqnl t o tdr• •"" COO)' »o Itfunds a re 0""" on c letto~l•t!O au~ f'tene rna'e Sutt copf •• teo•"'., The
• 30 JOf ClASSIF"I£0$ tOll he ne-d edtt•on RaJas ... l t 50 lOll 1M I•JSt te" *Otds .."CS tO lOt ~K" todtt~l SOKt•um dOH noc nlumt responstbtl•tr b ""'~ f'I•OII t • CtPI tot*~ a ny M to- tQ~.~•••tenl._ hn ot
&lt;llfOI'O AU al)f' m u R be p.atO ' " .ov~ E11t• cMKt \~ • o ll'll)t'l loOf\ or U'nc.t •leO•ott (opy o tUK ad ""•"'"" t.NtQ". Ih i Ill UH'Ide:tto v1h1tll» due to typo9faQtnttAI

-v-.............

.,....u..,._

A filS... U)Ol( f.T ~ANAOING

MOXLY •-'

SN.t. 01 __, Lit.

r...

..u. &amp;,._,.,_ ••-..
v.-~,....~~
··~ ........ ,.,. c.a ,..,.....
.._..........ann.
AI£ l'OU IH1'1:US1'1iD U. tlle. ~"'

tWW .._..,
......

........

PSYakJC.OGY

.,l'riAq. A,.eD. ..................~.
..14..U:.IU..
UPA U'Of'P1C'IAl. D~A~~
•.!.....) . M.;J lt e&amp;l..a,__~~o.w..c.. ca...n._
t'H&amp; ST·UD£,_1' f(ATIONA1.. lh4tul

.......

M t:ll- • 0.~,_.-,..

'A

ka

~·

-

. . fi....... -~ Ya.l . . . . . , .
W.~~-H~·
~

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
For Gems From Th~

.-.cv.hlr~~~­
AJri!t,llil!l~l.... t..-. c.t;.....IIOfattMr
tW,_ ·~ , . . _ ..a.-kl ~ ......
,..,.OWN •~ •a t•¥t'I IW ,..._~ •

.._

....... ..
...... ,1.......
~

~

-oo ,..._t.u.c:W.

.... ...... . .,. ......... IW.

/Ia

..

~~

t"•••hot•e.. Ohhl•• Ol l l•dt!tiUCIUlt

.. , c.,... n.u .-4tll\8fl

f• ............. •M•1l1 lM.

........,.

RATINCJ UAHJTSOUTOFCO).Tl0L' 0.);:
hot"~..,.......~ ,..,....,..;.,..

.....

....~ ..~.,.....,....-... u-.
,...,.. tC . . ., . . . . . . . . . . .

·~· .,. . . . . ......... • •till

••d•ll

~i'DiiOI&amp;.'--••...W..•.a.i.

. . . _ . ,........_A&amp;.po,...u.t,h·.,.,_~
ll• ...., .,.,..........,... w\llt.-........,..,.
~.Aptt2Jod.T~t . . . . ._.,.~tuft0'
~~J.
naM,._""-~
SJI.UitfwM •~

n.YM...._.c ..

---

leT M E. E.HT'&amp;Il'TAJH YOU'-orliMW;;... ,._

~ • •• SUMMf:a SOUNDS Ill . . . . . ' ....,_..,~~Call.ll-.ot

..

,.,...,.~

e.-,.,...~-~--,.._

a.a.-

. . . . . . . . . . . . A ............... .._~

.,.._ J. MQ-A-.CII'aiMn."--'

UM~r ... -.....'-......._.,..
.u...dM ~ ~ ......." - ' ....... ..,

,...

A~~~.-.._.........._

, . . . ., Aplle.l.'l\o ................ _

,....... .. __....

PII..DC'llllllllii6I&amp;.. ... I.D-NI. . ._

=~fts:.,~ ~ -u.

~

-

ea...... ~ ., *'---· Q . . . .
"'"'~2. ii:i'iA'mH r LtiTO-ue ta.e~t•
U8

'-tllla\;."KMSu . . . •U.I..SAT IJ~ ...

lll YO~ ~AaltS AWAIWi

C'IMWft r.&amp;. •

-..........

:'a:.r..:-::::c:: ~=-:.:::

.,.n ...

r~t-.

alt0f'M1· K•tlli) J •c\_...._ E&amp;UC d el-.
~&amp;or N.;t;.-_.,1W1i$M\t4elw•
CO CJ&lt;IIl00.1C LIODY- 'WI' IIefillltl aluiiUIQ,
~''toO p.ID- KMu. LM:\_. 11.0. A"*"'

.. .st...

..

ASS)CIA"nc»i"OP 'tlli'O.Mt:;"'a- ~ ...
S..fl. "'0'1' .....-.. • ~-- ~
ft.-.-a '"' • ............,, A;ri tl .,. M8
a.. 1118.. 0~ H.a. ........_.
r...,_ ~ t.4e c:t.owkaA. Th.a. VII
p_... ..

A..-""
..'''• .......,_.. wtll .,. • u..-.
'nrrlw...,., /laprf-.a..Totip•-••~Mot~tnW.

~·~~----~
................................
n. ....... . ,.... ............. ..,.
.,..., ...................

........ "'.........

·1J:SSI.A..~CU11lli:E.ET1..'0TODAT~tlf

MIUOilla.o.•a........

JUNIOIS, Th LX"T
1•,.._1.1. PK.hu t.rU.Q.Qy..-tn la.6tt

87S·4Z6S

~~

a..t- • L n •J"'f'• Au.it\11•1

"TTf;~TION

can

ntE At:.'0:'1A1'101rf POll ..........._, ,._..

•W

!
o--·············-···---

,...,_....u.,.trc:-~u..~......-r·•.,....

MNI .aJaW-~

JEWISH BIBLE

"-AJrilt2.1tn

ATT'f-""'nOS SEHIO.IS-~ • . .......;;

32481111&amp;;.

""".,_~a.n..,..Aue~C:•ct.IM•

1

~

~.,.;o.-Oftloi.C
Wdoi'E.Itllclo&amp;.ioll
.,.
........,.,.,_ _ _
..

ATT'f'VTIO' JI!"IS'H CLUMJA.ft . . .

JJ•• fn-...•• 1 ., ..... t.-C.-. 1-e H;ll..

...

s . - - ,_UJ.I, ::=-~- 1
11 OCOGiant 2nd Anr:-iversarv Sale
'I
I Prices Slashed During Our Celebration!
I
" Check Out Our Specials"
~

WotiL,... . . . ...W....._&lt;AJit»1110ttOf

AnT..~ GI.A.DVAnMJi
~~

.,.,Of,.

~rl••••••••••••••••••

YOUil

tw

a.a.,

aaT .... ....,_ -

A:,.._ ... ,- ,..,..
t...,. ...,_...
~~=-~;;~::::::tm=.:-::=,-,,.::-:M~.....
=:-::;.,

l SL\1;\. MO't'lB 'tODA \'-

UUAB WBI!.JlO"D FlU.

~

u..._.. ,.,..,_
._•
,........,.,_.f'IWiv.c4Afa... t:IOII'••

........,x. ru,...,.... ..
_,........ """-ur. At:

O"UAB OUXCEfiTS PIUiS~llt J.

ri££

~lfl tlw-S.• Aprilll . .atilo.lhf~~~~W•t

....

1110p-. K FOW!dln Plut.-A-....tolO!illljiiiOa

._.._
._c.,..-s..-.,.. o·,.,_ tu.•• -

O.W ..

n.u. x... ••

~.UT-...e•M•r\A.Its..k-.1A.Jri
c1 m. '1\!:~.u .... ..o. ·~

u u &amp; ,_~~~, ~-. n.rir::
''~"' Td.tt

Offk:,.

bolrtl c..,, f.Wval.
Ullff:.O.te,.~ThiiiiM •..t ll... ~
utiAR COf"FI!il:HOUSC ~ t~ bol
- - pk.ar ,., ..,..... ., o..tl lteniq,
S.C.cleJ. ........ ,. l l ut .. .. ..
~ ~ •
- . Ill K.m-• lkbt

u.,....•

""""

......

ntl tl't-n:&amp;..'-ATIOS.U.CI!tTU . ..........
...,......
.... .-.....
~,.

w.w--. -

I.._, 8cuw SllftriYAB ,.._
wMdi.W ._ • .._..,. ...,..... Nl. U ,

•••• 4&lt;2:l. . ....... loiS. .... . . . . . .,. ,.....

~t=r .-;-:,..:F~~=

........ ,u,.....r.&amp;.,•Mea.o.II I C
.tr... Pf.t'JII, W•f', N ,.._

J U"'IOIS .... ..,.. .. . . . .. ._,........,.,

,.,......a. ........ ... ,.......
... ..
~

~ *' ~

~

....., _ _, ..........

~

c.~..,.

QI46U • - ~ H.e.,.. AMb C.
~-a...~

J--.....,.....-

a - I.

tl§UMC wamwc woutHor roa

~.a~

,.,.._,. .Api . _..........

~ ~

"--1'JtW.9t\t:a,...._~llf~.....,..,
r~•~~"~*".!"'-~~. ,__. ._.

~om;NTioNO:I:, :;;1--,
.,._ .:'---,,.
..._ ,...n q
.. -

F'

...... ...

, • •
II•U

~.._.. l4(Wf.S.t l1t~

--·'*"~,_.
_,.._l.o..M....t'ri. U

p..-

~_,

I I\"TllR~A110SAL C'Ell-~1 ,._.u LIN'OO
M.VCIA It • 81umiq Apnltt. l le'l. .t. Ull
p ._ • U. .,_.._. " - ' .t C,... H. . W.,

...........,... .................... .....
... .....,._... ,.....
..

-

AIM~ ....... ~o&amp;i8-a . . .

&amp;D.AU- r_._ .-........,.,..,...,....~
~.,._.,..,.

..........

:.»•U..~ .s.-..a.......

..,.

&amp;.w ........ .

,.._~

.. ..t_

Cel:l ......

•......_C...~! .... - . . . . . .
ND!Ttl'GS

flf.
,_.
..
._...,..,,,_
.......
....
..,....,_.u...._...,....__
...... ..-.:,......,. ..............
AI.PHA LAMfWo\. Dli:LTA .......,.. •

c-.--~ wiOI

...._tllm...._II.&amp;.C.~•o\priffi •I UIO
~

~ f\I PN

Bar Drinks 99c

837-66«
Patrolt.d · lighted parlfng/&lt;&gt;r 2$00 car•f

PSYCU0LO(o"f

.......... ._,.~-

,.,_,.. Aprl D.t• . . . . . . .

"'-- a- rc.

Pitcher Beer $2 - 3 Sholl $1

e»t,_

' " ' - t.-.-...
~~ ·~~ot .,c.a• •wr..,..

U ,_OI!KCi iADUATt

Thursday, April at 8 pm
$2 Cover Charge

~

WJI _._ ....,. ""- .,._

Summer Job

Opportunities
.li_.J\

Beach
Party ' ~

"''

I

Free Jamieson Irish
Wh /sl!ey glass pitchers
to be awarded for best
guy's &amp; girl's beach out·
11/,
Glenr Cocoa Rlbe Rum
Beach Towel to be ralfJ.

. .:- :r

,· ,;;,..f)_

r , .;:)

...

ed.

AllfTMO IBaaN 'IOGOAIIIYJilAil.211.11e..

AVAILABLE AT ALL WENDY' S

IN ERIE a NIAGARA COUN11ES

1r.-:~1
1:~

-

THURSDAYRock Night ftJaturlng
Lord Cal~ert Csnsdfsn
Whlsl!ey Night. FREE
t·Shlrts to be raffled.

Summer poeitlooa ava.llable lor 10ur
lllld aaJ.ea penoonMJ ID NJ.acara Plllla. N - York
I.Atii(U&amp;pa a plu&amp;.
Pull o.od pan lime available.

For ...cruilmeol appoiDtmeDI
and Information:
Hay"" Rail .C. Room 4
or 18lephooe 831-.3516

�MEDICAL. OEHUL 6hiOC:flllll lluu
~ ~ llolin"HUU• A_..l\i,tf tJ(IO"""

~:W ...:umy 1.36el01 C..""""' • ~"' f'\:16
Bl~

Tv.o

r·Roone·s·,
:-.~ ~ ~
;

~,

ldlh-

.,.. "'"

eto~~tOo w .t.~.uu~~et•tt
\'l!OMSC 6).t•.JII' ~ tO • •

tv.o roufll
~

1110'104-

FOu"

l£011t00.. ·~.,,...." . . . .
P&amp;:-V..... ~t...- ~t;:)tOCOCihJI _,.,._

lVIO

A, ....._ ..t'*'lJ.IC....~

...,'*"' -

..........

...,,.,p,
c..

E~Gl£.'WOOO FOI,Ifl -~ _,... •
be!:ti'OOII\ ,..,. ....,.... Oft

uow 10 MK. 3

o...w. ON.

~o•~~o~

Stt"t. w r.Di ..._"''t\
J(lo'( if~ AP.t,IU U[NT liO Lt.W...

tf Cl.cba Will!•

IIUM. 111111~ l~~j;ft~H ~00 ~w• v4tltlw•

·~·~.... "",.. "·' c.t• w~

oillt .. ~ .........
w1111 nus COOPOfj

GAJ.g

FEMAlE

I IUOIHl

~lmtf!I~YWIIIIOA

-~
ar.a:l61 • ....,l.oopfl0

FOUA ....0 ., flVi

~

WOt4(.

.

. . . . . .-....

AOC)liiJ

FOR- ftE:Hi 111.;-,. lAM ......tc

MiiiOQi,tSAY ..~ ... ....,..,...._
~OM$C. -~ ......... Ciel0it1'1f.......,

~ ~~· · WI!)
MCWWlf~ . . t"'tftl''*t~M ......

M1lltnpon Hwy. at

,...............

S~!

ll1•122&lt;t

r&lt;OI'I~

c.ll ..."'~ WOUI

FUiNlittEO Roo-..

ow••• u•c•ov•

1n
J PMtrNI'II .~~ ~ WfM'tt" ~

- - - .61,1.()10().-- - ·
AUTOMOfl'lt

•!"' u.~ )1M
\.18 AAEA '0&lt;1"" lOt
..n.tll
~·~·· can'"!

diKI tot...,.
~

,,..._ ,.. 0000
, ,, OCI.~

. . ........... . c.. ...... ......,....q;t.

~

.,...f4S,..J1W. ....._.I,,.....OIIU,..flt~

uDMJOM ,_,,:-,u..,~:_lrn ~OM:IC

1)~ ··:lool.loblll~l .a._C.. t.)l_., ,,

........ .....

Mll4n1f"So WANTEo-ec-tott .... ......

.......

~
-~. ~~
V.'t~Mtte f~ Rlnl~.-..--~

_._,.""'" '""'c..~
WAJ.TlO ll'IO ~IU ,..,.... ••
~ ....,...... ~o- ""~· wwsc

.....

c...~

•...,.

'

~al1~41'1(0r

UFF.ALO

I ICYCle

&amp;It,

t...UCW\o~ •

•••20 ntll.lt

JWO~WioH'!"lD..,....,...

"'*"

11-l'f!(£

•

PPO¥ GO&gt;AN'
...SM ,..,..,

110U5DUlf 'ltAOoilt[D l CWO~ .fNIII,....I
. ....Mile ~ tNt .... ,_. , .. 1M ......
\I.OUSCOtd.oos.r.o.,.9l__..,.DI.r'~ t'~•

.._.._,.. A4 S IO (i.M

Nl~

TUTORING

Doll'.,._,,,.

uefrftt(fV("Y1~V-?lGpoiCN!f•GC.

.

)00"""••·"'~

.......

J(MA.NJW&lt; \oot ~·

~~

hJ.IQit

JOI"N
Wt

S..

lOu. 00'1 :$.1&lt;1;

-t.-

~DO

,f"'I•

• Al-&amp;4JMU
• F\l lllS
•POSt U.S

·-

. ......... CMOS

.,

OA FU. IHG

.Ho,.~tl.ltfl,.l lt:

t.cw••......,tt-YNn, ~·" ' '-"•' ' ,,,.._ yow

ct.c..,
"'u••

t""'. S liCK A lOCK IN 'I'OUA ..ov'fM!••M6ftle

lf\4 "'C• • tU t O

~• a&lt;; t

Yow•

t••••"'9

OJ'(:'",...,., FOil!,.._. ......,... 4I!K-.........,

~VWC, 1 lliA)fl'!

...,.,, ......., ......

r•""JHG

l l~ fl~

.,,.'"\ ....... ._,..~,.'In ~

n~
&lt;JitM• •Mt~t

A&lt;t• MMDirll: 111 1(1;1
t.t•t .-.ao,o~~•QI•, Ill

fVf'I51-CIIOI.tt6~,

IC!h. UI.-Mll IL)I.:JM, til POUI

11'Ptl.a $lf9VC,( IN lol f ~( f .-t .KC~ •tt
Al'l• •ec,.,.a~~ Oft ...,.,.."'

••.-ole
••••-.
O..P\10•

c.~ · ''"~»Dif\ c,..,,ll),~,.

~~~.COWfW41.... MCI!Iflo.~I OXQ

••!"
"liCit. - •' ~ tO!#
C.• lt JoN! !I'll.. ,...,....

.p.1\ ~ Al
~~
~,.

..._

!

...

T(lW PAP(A l'i"N&lt;i UAviC( '•'"
0&lt;1"
e..
Xl17

nc

o•

C.ot,,.w

~

EXHIBITION
5:00-6:00 P.M.

~
. :.-&gt; - ~

CULTURAL

PERFORMANCE
8:00-10:30 P.M.
Talben Dining Room

&amp; LoVE
FOR ALL CITIZENS
EARTH

bt!lt~

10 . .. ~
INw ~...
THREE- HOUSE MAtU W-.Nlf:O lltfl'lttt•
~·~o.-..:~·s-M,,..

,.,..

ClitCJP'OOt"' ~ .........-K WOMSC:

A{foln iSA
Clubs

EQUALITY

tr.lSC.. I I:.O tMW~ • It ~lot fliMI

WA.H T(O -

fl

Co-~('OIJWltd by fnltt'f'l4r.ionGJ

TRUTH,

AOoti~r~~TE WAHTtl&gt;-T• M:tt"""' '"'

···""*'

~r

Spo•uol&lt;!lb)'l~•u,.,ol'lll

FORE·SEEINC:

I» 101'1

ROOMIIIIA1l WANTED J:"l,.t.,t:l t"' I
M::ltOOm ~~~~~-fl- WDM..C l'iOI'I "tMOio..ol'lf
IM!ale oniJ Clilt.a.H_. 'Ct«&lt;O,. 83')"'31)1

kMtl

c.

........ .......,......

lllSPOHSi&amp;u: Ho-..wooec• • ..,.•., ,•
..,........._,~

"--

~.,.~,_..,...,

IIOD'I . . . ~ . . . .
............. I.Jl-t(lt,

~

,..,.m....,..c.-

~ SIJik.mt_t~~~ JO'I .....,...

W&amp;HTto

~~'Chi'~__,..­

... ~·

Wl)WSC

lwMr

,..,..,....o.

rw0

... IMIUOI.t.- lAtQIII pa¢1\

'-18 ARf.A 1.0 ~00111 IC)4oi'UMf\t, IW"'',
donllf'IO JC~Qm, a N Ylilolid- C..,~tiiiO ~I&lt;MIOI.,_

or•:Ju••• l1~'-' ,,,.u,, No""
1•10. m'O',. ~~·1'110•

~I'JIIoO

~~

~fOOR ~~:oAOOMs

~~'"''

SUBlET
sl..tMl.R Lubolt ~· c...,
{IIR'ftl'led.,...,.pn•:l.,...a C..t311~'2.

FOt.

Papers
•• Term
Techmcal Ffeports

RESUMES

• Editing
• CompletiOn

• Resumes
~

Thu~.

BULLET BAND

··~TRIBUTE

Drink Sptclols •
$1 Bor Drinlj.s • Sl PhthtB Of ll«r

Friday, April23rd- HAPPY HOURI
4 • 9 pm • any 2 drinks ror prke or 1
FREE HORS' DEUVRES

• Laser Prmter

SECRETARIAL SERVICE CENTER
631-8965

TO THE BEATLES"

eo,.. Char&amp;t $1.00

HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES
---

4923 Transit Rd.

April Und •

THE SWITCH BAND

w &amp;!o•....oo'l

~~~~ Rilt'ltfiiiO'I• DII e.IIStttAtO~

TYPING

• Word Processor

__. ' "

pruents

Wed . April 21st •

'~

MQI!I',._ Call hl'~~.w •DMM
~E NE:fotO FOR ••lllfNf _.. OA

.,..,.

i:W)c 0&lt;1

4~

lNTERNATrO NAL
FIESTA '82

....... O"c...-._....,..~

b

_.,..

J-A$1 ~USIPHA'-

•y...mots ~ wt&gt; .,.... . . ···~- litwl~

N)()WMAtl ll'tA~r~UO to ~·

"~ WOM;SG S lDI tl'll'to .,...... ., ul

.,.....,.,..,..

l!II~.....,..WIMt

.. ....""'""41

~

WOAD ftf!OCU,IhG AHD TYPtNO M'"'"•

..,,.,.

c.- ... ..

TYPING

H'I'C CA~ Ut ·~1 Nl ..)O$
. 1!JDLNI ~·-Son_.,DOO, c~,~t, 0'0*
!I" Sl 00 I H.U iatiJc Ill!! O.tottiJfl OCitft.
f...,.J• ¥-••I"1U1, lit £11Qiie~, W.(IOOI

aS~&gt;IorO.

lr4COO'I fflQI!I:-oodl»-7111
fVtO FIM•~u -w.,.rto

&amp;J I MI~I'-d.-~

~~~-)... 8.··.·~~--------------~~.,~~--------------------------------.

......
... ,..
.................
_,.,

HOI.is£trotAT'E$

c..Alt a.tt.D WOI.tc.ut.AA...c:JtOG•

....

PERSONAL
OUf'

,_,~.,.,

fWo

W. lll,e

S£RVIC£S

JUt _ . • •

lff_lrii.AL(

.;.wt 00C10 tOol

'~-t:~E,~~c~-~~ ',;'t"

QUICK COPY

'Ciftdltllll'l U00 00 Ali1h ...,.. M

c...

RIDE BOARD

U!dlmllt1;C..II;~

TO

"fOw

~•1\I!UioJIOtfS

....,.""0 ""tolf"
.-...mO!Ii!O..

l.
~:;~;.,

SUPER FAST PRINTING

..,...,.o-...,...1\1

~t1((L{tll-

c:• •.... '--"" ,..., ..... ..,. .

t-tOUittf lila f(

''~·y

AOOM .._ tv.o ~ ~. ._. •
••lt"WW ~:s ....,... Otti'L ~c.. 1 11\

......,..;)~-.,

MUSIC

t3,)Q .,.,

_,

c...~

t'AU(Jf1 WA1H .tJr&lt;ID W ~ htiOr

~

-~10.1'1'1

·---·ao."""""

~ oi!C*t-....,...Of\C.....

._.,,elfe411

w• ..10 1Ai11r

~ii'O"'A!I.l

......., . . . .

....,.,bt&gt;!:JoffJl)~-...­

•vaLnUI!l£ w a NtED JHRU INx~N~M

··-~
~'t:..i.t.u~af£ 'llloAHilO to,.........

•~ ~. ~ .u ' ' '~ t6••C

•nt' ,_.. Ill M.1

OOH(

........,.UlO'P'It

...........,""-c..~w...._

otW '-'1£1rl AOO*"'.,.,.;, w•N1l0 wot.~~.K.
PN:·~·.ac... Gt~11!11·fiH.:I c...f'IW'IN'II ..

S£o5., '-U, nMUSCi, l(lfCM(fl M1 'UO..
•n!i t•bhn lY "'&amp;Mil, lio!r ~·ll!tOlt1
o._ 000 ftC"ttllliMI

...

~

~MQ

fl&lt;t UfCrlt,MI .. ._,. • . - .. ,_.~_. 0""
t'O'It.C~~~~~kw~
Jo:$11( ·~:uo... ~ .. ,. .,_ .,....~
~ .. ~ ...,..... t.UICO Wt: ......... ~

,..,.......

Wf..,.,IIICMI&lt;t. . . MU\otft'lt!)OioOK. . IO"'Yi O

C't'f'\010. •ll.ccutof..

.,. ....

Q..tAfl.

·~·a.••LeM.~l--" .."'''W!Witi&lt;O
Ot• ........,'(.M.,..,..................
. .... &amp;I)IICI:,....""*""

Ill[~

~~

1ft •rr-"" tM L&lt;Mrg ;oom ..,•• - •••
1~110 10 tlltt9 OOH'l Ht:n 1""'e 'tOll O!ICOIM to
11Pot
Lit trot" ~.. • • ••t't"'9 1o.....,
CLOI!i( tHt ruettiHG DOOI'IS•I f..aiM OV'I

....... _..

C(II'I~IIOf'l, ~ 00131 /)~ A'lo' 100 ~

,,,,,,.,........ ~or-.

,

..,~,_..

~DMoeotflltotTO

,... C:sJt

~,

'0" W.U OI.M•t..,.

o«•

~

1880 Hertel Ave. • 8S6-S662

'"''""~ --~~"-"

~~ · "*ol.ll4-t01't

c.tl31

.......

,-W'I ''"~t9

.,.., VOC-Wiil.

~~ 00WNS1 AI(6 .61.~ ~
....a~....- ....,....... UOt "-'n

CITADEL LOCKS $29

........... C..O....Jj..tJI6ol_

- - - - l ett...., ,..,......_........,..,. . .

,.._, Lon$

_

l.t l•~'~:l

.on.. u. " ,ou IIMI't 10 ~ iM ~ -Ji..
.s,.,c....... ~~'~• ................. .,OUP"~CIIM
~l'c.t.Joal!ft..,... . . ~ --­

Con••r'l~ts

,~

..,..,,.
...,,~

'-Cl JOUIIt

'aJI

towme-• .,. F..,alriiOI'IIy IMIIIv•WDMIC,onOI.IJ

I).). me

........ ..,.....

..

APf\.( ..OVt'ti sPl.et,.L W Hit• l'et• h"'f

Mwlt) l

t.)1.liN,_,a.-IIOII.MtJ

..... ~c..~~

1~0111

Campbtll Blvd.
Ono 1111• No. qf US.AC.

fOJr s.t4.1-SIMS

.......... ~Yit~~c.ll

.._...._ ...

..W.{ WOUt.O Uk ( f,(MA4£ k, ~l
-tot",,..,_ &amp;oMn• ~&lt;~~ •- t QomSStt16

_ , . . . . .... . . , H ) IOCI'OOfi.Uitf04.. ' ....

c.z•~ •tt••••
- ~~~M.n

ROOTIE'
S
,_, RMI

~ ~

·~~~~

- .u-.0 fO.AII MOI!iaoM W&amp;9e-aooi""'"'

O't S.~oC.al'

A.OfHUOH FAQILT"1•

HUDtD ..,

ow,._

~·~01\Ft'ICI••• J"-t• altP,.•al•lf\0

~ ,·-a.....

u,,.-

-

,~_,.,JGO~C•!l M .,~

r-..o t.oet.cftEJtS

HllDI
CeoiiiCfolt"

Ust ,_.

u.....

VAUD AIIYTUII

JCWio f AA'- AHO CAJI
CMo 1ttc- &amp;l1 , , .

IH"'U tO SUIIlET 1.-o "'Oft Y.CIIlofSC ,.

""""MIH'

APAAlME.NT WAHl tO

EXPIRES 12/31182

.....

sno.oo

(Mi~

!L41ltY H£~11n . . . . 1-o
'""""......, tO""' •• .... to t.tK Wl'»oo

ONE FREE

I

.1'0

APAA'TW(Hl

,• ., F...,.; ~
_ _ . _ ........

......,

Patrolled ~b!d parking fO&lt; 2500 cars!

837·6644

�backpagej university
Medical profession has responsibility to society in nuclear age
By ALAN KACHJC
Conuibuliflg Edilor

A

1ar,c: crowd was on
hand Monday ni&amp;hl a;
Gr-ound Zc:rv wt:tk

open«f its on-campw activities
~ith a film 3nd diseussion on the
mtdkal consequtntc.\ or nuclnr
war.

The 100 people who fillod the
farb&lt;r IMurt hall wert sr«aed by
Thomas Potu. Buffalo C'tuUmum
·or tbe Phy1.sdans for Social
Rcspon.ibiliay (PSR)-Ihe evcna 's

sponsor. Pow~ . an assis1a.nt
paof&lt;»&lt;&gt;r of Oral Biology •• UB.
oppeal&lt;d for tho« in tht htall h
sc-icnCO- to b«omC" more: a'tll·arc: o r
the consequences or nuclear war .
PSR IS an orp nizalion seared
co~:ud students and prorc-ss1onal ~
in the: mf'dic:af field .
Tht film Th• MtdtnJ/
ConMqut nC'tS of Nut:lear Wor VI 'IS

an ottoum of lht foil 1980

n&gt;tional PSR Conf«&lt;no&lt; !hot
feaaurod such speakers .. ahe Dtan
of Horvard Medital Sthool
HO..,llTd Hialt, and formtr US
Rear Admin&gt;! Gene La RflSU&lt;" who
&gt;poke on the possible
ramfOc:u.ioru- of nuclear war, un
~em

for 'flohich all ph~.sici.ans

•hould b&lt; prepartd. The video

al.~acked thi:s f\alion·~ Civil

military risk. •• Potu aid. milciog
a pita to Lhe auditn« lO work

toward a nuc&amp;c:ar weapons- frtt~..e
an(i eventua.lly diurm.ame:n1. He
rhetoridy asked: "!s my nation a
plannin&amp; for nucteaJ war or for
pcoceT": rcplyil\g th3t ·•1r I
believe my nation "'o'a.5 .... orkin&amp; for
peace I "'ouldn't b&lt; .. undlns
here."'

De
preparation• with
m tcinal chetni$ll)' profwor Jac-k
Oigcr tiM:'ning: il ts an ''absurdity

The Buff•lo dentist •'plainod
that in fonnin&amp; the local C'haptn
of PSR - Pom is the rounding
of optlm.i$m•· to r:.xpec1 to :&lt;:3\ft' the_ n.em«.r-he- had to convlntt
lives that these plan.' doim thty
mony of h.i:s -.associates tbat it Js
~:an.
not profQ.tionally wronc to
.suppOrt dimrmame:nt.. He
T he hi&amp;hU&amp;ht or th&lt; n ·ening was 6plained tbllt many people rear -a
Pou5• discussion definio.g thepolitico! backlash from •upporaing
medic~! profession's responsibli11
sum. J movemmt. saying that
to soclt'l)' . As.sertins that h i.s pa_rt
there 1l often concern th:u "!'U
or hi~ job 10 knQW wll;l irb&lt;sl for I&lt;&gt;S&lt; m1 grana or I won 'L got
his parient.S. Potts

nol~

Ouu

"When I ~t done with tht day
and rtad the paper I don't think
dcmistry is imPQrtant ."
"The l!ftotesa htallh rbk is abe

promot«&lt;."

T he di.srossion was opened b)'
Buf[alo physican Paanck Hurley
who read a Inter rrom 1he

Jrnernalional Physicians for the

Prevention or Nudear War-3n
)r&amp;aniz.:.nian or 0''Cf 1000 doc:ton
in 70 nations- sent in 1981 10
Soviet Pmnitr Leonid Brezhocv
and US President Jimm)' Carter.
The CODieOt.s Oftht Jetter. whieh
stu1es view·s $lmihu to those! of the
PSR. m&lt;~lcs five kty poinl&gt;:
• Nuclear war. C\'C.D limited,
~AOu1d cause dent h. injury and
disease: on oa scale prevlou.,ty

difwc the current tensions, tu ban
the ust" of aU nudtar wti&amp;pons.
and to reeoanizt tht thr.at or
nuclear WAr. Hurlty said that both
Brtzhney ond Carter paid Up
.st:rviu to the letter ..but stUI bui.h
up I heir nodear v.·cnpons-. ••
Harvard's Hiotc pointed out
lh3t an aU out nuclear w:u would
ca~ -a 20 pt'r'Ctnt depletion
ozonr. Such a loss, he said. would

or

blind •II unaidod eye.s. He

un~"nnv.n to humanity.

rxpl.:lincd lh3t people could '¥Car

• Stal1$t' or rh.e massi\'t

alas.scs to protect themselveJ, bul
cbzu mos1 other -anlmllls would bt

de&lt;tru&lt;~lon caUS&lt;d by !UCh a
ronnJc1 mtdical disaster planning

h: meani.ngless.

• There is no effectavc civil
defm.~ for ntlelear war.
• Rc:t.'Overy from nuoltar war
would b&lt; impossiblt b&lt;eau;t 1he
fabric or soc:itty would be so
totally destroyed; and
• 'Tllert can &amp;t- no winntr&amp;" in a
nuclear war.
Th&lt; kller addod •n 3ppeal to
the leaders or the super powtr&lt; 10

bUnded and 1his would cau5e an

unpreeodenaed «&lt;&lt;IO&amp;ical disaster.
Otisor trnpi\IUI&lt;ed thai ma.ulvo
a.nd $t'\'t re injuries caused by the
blast and Lhe desuuelion or
hospital racillti« ond &gt;lafr would
make i1 unrtJ:~listic to expect a.ny
Civil Defense plan to provide

mtdieal aid 10 lhe casualhies,

Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM),
Sndl brought maps of tht city
wi1h rinas drawn on i1. like a
dan board, t:;ltctpt in.stcad of' listing
points scorc:d the lines sho"''in&amp;

how far the initial bi3SI would
rcaclt, how far the fir&lt;ball would
bum, bow far thr radhion would
&gt;pread.
today, talk or '"limited nudtar
war-" and htaclfc-~ nuclcur

weapons'; abound.i. A trnit.U
conma in Europe perhal)', or a
minor skirmish in thr Middle Easl.
Unfonunaldy, each ".&gt;mall"
lal'tical bomb is- more powerful
than tht Fat Boy bomb thai
annlhnaaed Hiroshima.
As the aaahcrina of SO (for what
was primarily an anent.ion getting
device. a media event) learned.
four nighl5 thb - • leaure; and
discus&amp;ons trill be Jiven on the
capabilities of nudea.r weapons,

the crf«tJ: of nuclear war -and,
perhaps most importantly, what
can be done- co reduce the
lrcmendoudy high risk or nudur

Raising the Banner in Niagara
By BOB SCH OOLEY
Sp«trvm Stoff R&lt;port"

women becoming afraid, and

II also protlaimed "April 18-ll

aoary.

Ground lA1'o WetL"

Education-for n'~ne-ls
tremmdousty Important. Carson
Mark, who ho&gt; "ocknl at Lo;
Almo&gt;. No... Mexico (..tim lht
first opualional nuclear bomb was

Acrou ~~ nation hundrrds of

S

tan.ding 10 Ni•pra
Square allllt base or
tht McKinley
Monument ahi• pasr Sunday, ahe
Irony did not cocape on&lt; •pcctator.
.. We'·ve pthaed at this
monument th.a1 honors. an

......mated president (William
1\(cXinky, who was shot in 1901
by Leoo Cz.otsoi:J, Now wt ha•e
to worry about rhe President
keepina /liuanity."
As b&lt; ~polte a .sign bad been
huna precariously on'tb~
monum&lt;11L, llapplng In the wind.
!r aid:'

" If this wert
GROUND ZERO
A one..,....ton nuclear explosion
-..lei ioaaoll)t ddlroy virt...Uj
~ 1'iiJ&gt;/n two atiks orahi$

rh~

spot. 1'

communities and ea.mpUSt$ are
anrmptin&amp; to edunrt and involwthe American people on the issur
or prevftltin&amp;- nuclear war.

Ground Zero, • bipardi&amp;O a.roup
ronned in 1980, was rooaiVed
and orsanl&gt;.ed for this blitz of
rtUclqr a - . Countlnc on
concerned individuals and

arauroot.s orpnizlltloos for htlp,
Ground Zero hoJ&gt;Q to cliss&lt;mln~l&lt;
iu information and materials hl
.... of thousand&lt; of r-pk and
v.iah the wetk lonl media
eo•en,e, 10 tht millioru or r-t&gt;l&lt;
who
been left in aht datk by
a manipulative. secretive and
f&lt;'Ored &amp;OV&lt;mm,tDt. Scared of
men and ,..oma, discovmna the
dcvamtina _ucnc.. or
n\Kltar war. Scared of men and

ha••

buill) •inee 194S, ,... quoted by
Rollina S&lt;on&lt;' "II would sc&lt;:m to
me a JOOd idea if we relnst.al.f!d
active testing (in tbe atmosphere)
at ahe: rare orone a year and
draged aO tht member• of the
United Nation. and head; or
govcrnmem and stood chem there
10 "'at&lt;h· I'm stir&lt; Morsarta
Thatcher has never J«n 1t nudear
Cllplo$io)\. I'm quilt IUJe neither

Rcapn nor Heia hes Set'fl one-."

T be Ground Zero Wetk tffon In
Buffalo it beinaled by, amons:
others UB Professor or 8ioPhr&lt;ical S&lt;knee Fredd Sndl. A
member of United Can)pu&gt;es IO

war.
~rrtor~ of War Hrnry £.,
Stimson's mtmorandurn 10
Prrsicl•nr Truman, April 2J, I'XJ:
•'TJtt world '" fiS prnent stol~ u/
moral ctdwmrrminl and rompor«&lt;
w.·Uh its t«.hnU:o/ dtv-tlopmtnt
wvuld IN t'lt'.nmal/)1 at lit~ merry
of.s11clr o ttV!OpOIJ (a/omit: bombs),
In othtr K·ord.'~ mod1rn
C'lYili:oliCJn might

tw compftutlj

dnuoytd. No sjstt'm oj C"Oiflrol
htrtiO/o" c·un.sttl~rt!d would M
odtquafc ,, ccnJI'()/ this mrn~XT,
Tht rontrol of Ihis 'MWJpon ..dl/
utKioubltd/.Y IN o molltr of fh~
xmu~r clllfinul)'... ..

In 37 years an adtqU3lt sYSI&lt;m of
control ha&gt; yet 10 be de..,lopcd.
Some people In Niapn Squat~
sbarod their ahoughtJ with Th•
$p«frum.
Carl Con berg ftid n IICiear
d-'sarmammt is the solution .
·•Reagan Is promoting his O'\lloln
&gt;&lt;lf-int&lt;ustt ht'• crazy mou&amp;lt to
htlie\·e in nlldear anru. &amp;d to
.say. amon• our leaden, Ha.lJ's a
padfi&lt;U Bur the mw movement
in Europe 1$ nmnin&amp; Rtapn
scar~. Th~y'll respond to publi&lt;
pres&amp;urt. labink tht US ntass

movemem ls bqinnin.g. And it's
broodhaS&lt;d."
A woman from Wflllamsvill&lt;
said .that "a lot of people havt to
stand up and make a statement ...
Ken Abram said, "We need to
develop • good relodonsbip with
the Soviet Union. And yeS", I
think Ia ean b&lt; achieved."
Jim Mang of the Westtrn New
York Ptocr Center mid the
burgeonin_g US movement .. is very
~1 .

lt'$ an outpoouing of

concern rrom a wide spectrum or
people; concern that'i taking root

in fAmilies and is b&lt;lng dUeuued
at dinner tables."
Buffalo Common Councilman
David Collins ,..;d the Council
passed a resolution supportin1
Ground Zero Weok. '"But it
wasn•t UJYUii.mOUS, ll tOOk- a r&amp;&amp;tU
10 ~h . That IIO&lt;JtO $how what
.son of people we-•re up qajnsr:•
R.ag•n. from hi$ rtcenl roclio
SJWUrh: "No on-t /tel.'f more thtJ.n
ilht nffll for peo«. "oncl JM
US, not tlrt Sovl~t Ut~ion. "fs th~
ffllt~akrr...

Ground Zero wanu Amaic:aO$ 10
hold tht President to h1s proml$es,
to make ltim prove hh $U&gt;lemenls
are not jiJJI trnpey, mollifying
rhetoric.
Tonl&amp;ltt in 12;1 Wilk..on Quad a
praentat,ion on nuc1ear war and
its enYiroomtnlAI coruequenctS

starts ;u 8 p.m. Tomorrow ut 7:30
ln 20 KnOJ&lt; Hall,~ disruuion of
eaJnomic;s of the. arnu race and 11
film entillod $p«/t'S In DIJnger will
wrap ·up- the- w«&lt;c's informaliol1gl
$t'S$ion.s.
But as Jim Mung told the
talh&lt;rin&amp; Sunday. "Thuc's a lot
of hard long WO&lt;k to b&lt; done.
People •hould ketp in touch (with
the movement] l&gt;y eonlaelilli the
Peace_ Cc.n1er or the Cauer ror
J Ulti«. to continue with the

ongoing work."
A f-.• cluys ufrtr rht first
dttonotlon of u nuclear ~pon.
J. Robut OfJ!Wnhtlm~r. dirwor
()f Los Alamos dunnJ lh&lt; bomb 's
dt,orlopmtnr; quottd Hindu
xripturt, .., um fwcnmt dtallt,
tht shuttertr of worlds. .. Ht fold
Truman hr ''had blood on Ill) '
/'tQnds. ••

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467338">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467316">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-21</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467317">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467318">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467319">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467320">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467321">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467322">
                <text>1982-04-21</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467324">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467325">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467326">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467327">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467328">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467329">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n78_19820421</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467330">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467331">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467332">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467333">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467334">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467335">
                <text>v32n78</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467336">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467337">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875888">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89457" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66618">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e77bf88ad4d681441d85942c6b567ad3.pdf</src>
        <authentication>e9ab32a8edaa6dc6dbfea6412343141e</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717342">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

llondoy, 18 April 11112 Yolu.... a2 Number n Stoto Unmralty of Now Yorio II Ruffolo

By ~OHN K. LAPIANA
Edltor-in·Cllkf

~~

T '"s ISalorrt Uni•V&gt;ity wlrA mtJII&gt;

SIIHhtflS-WQ111f~ lh'f' humatU~ ltDt
FTEs or Modcotints lltllt srmp(y
rourul out ent'O//mnu t~Uf6S. "
l'll\J)O{ntlna tile quality or undcraraduak
student life at UB as a "priority cone&lt;m,"

Sa m p Ie
add reS Se S
" S t at e 0 f
Un '1 ve rs '1 ty'' .:u':"~~~s:::a.~ed

Uni•C11il)' Pn:sident Sleveo 8. Samplo
outlined his JOit aod aspirations for the
Immediate fut. . Friday at the Sl« Hall
Chs;'!";k'ssl)«th, billed as a "State or the
Unlv&lt;rshy ,t.ddress," detailed in ao.,...hat
"&amp;IUt turns. tht MW Prcsideru•s
impressions or Uf:! and tbc City and his r&lt;*
as 1U chid uccuuve.
ackoowleda&lt; that UB srudeot bfe oeeds
tmprovm)COt. hAs rcc:cnr tvents have
sbowo, studmu. need more than
clawooms, laboratorieo aod Ubrari&lt;s to

provide a s.a:tisfacrory coUq:e expcrimce,"

Somple .. pWned to the p th&lt;rina or
Uni&gt;crsity Council mcmbon. faculty,
adminiStrators aod ltUd&lt;DtS. "They allo
nted places in which tlley can ptht&lt; for
enrntainm.ent, exercise. infon:nal
convcnation and oraaniud extra&lt;Urriculat
JctMtits...

Ht conc«ied tbal tM ...., Srud&lt;Ot
,t..Uvitico BWkllna. r.lated for &lt;OOSttu«ion
later this Fall. will nor completely sol~ tb•
problem. but wiU . - aomc of the
"needs" or lbe undcraroduat&lt; populotioo.
Concnnin.&amp;. replac:emt.nl ror Squire
Hall, UB'• student union which was dosed
late February amid lntens&lt; protcot, Sa.mple
said ht- was •·eommhted to ~nsidcrin,
various sttttqleo for constructioa a
tanrali:ed student union on the AJnhem
Campus" aod nored tile aublishmeot of a
Uni,-enity Council spodal committe&lt; •hlcb
wiU suJ&gt;M' bim wttb Jp&lt;droc union

I"CCOIIUIICIIda.
"I am al5o lookloa forwanl to tile
coDJili'Uctioo or a thurer complex and an

museum on (,t.mhmt)," he said. '"These
IOJdhcr with the

or the boohtore and tile f~ldhou... will
provide thr minimum facilltico neccsw-y for
a well-rounded und&lt;rarodll&amp;l&lt; CJq&gt;Crirnoc."
Havina students oo campus, Samplo said,
"is both an hooor aod arear r&lt;IJ)OftSibtlity
for us to haY&lt; a baod in shapinc (tbdt
minds). Wr """' uut our soud&lt;Ou as
........ - e d woeiales-as appmuic:a
in sd!olan.hip and tile 6fe of tile mind ...
8osido makioa tife b&lt;ttrr for gucknu
already at UB. Sampk said tile Uni...-sny
must 1mprov~ dforu for recruitina

promi&gt;lna frrshmen. "In terms of
recruitment urateay in Western New York,
I hope to ..., our faculty aod staff r&lt;ath
every hi&amp;h school auidan« counselor and
principal in th,. «&lt;k&gt;n." Sample: said.
"O...doptnl ~ reWionsblpo ..;u bdp 10
communl&lt;ak 10 lu&amp;h sdtool stucknrs ,.hat

it is that we J\ave 10 offer."
I n addition to ovcnll iocmased
r&lt;maitment, Sample r«&lt;DUilalded that th&lt;
Univmity ..make evm &amp;R2Utr efforu to
..Crull aeodemltally·t~ent&lt;d minority
otudt!nU" by rstabUshinaa S)'lltem whlcb
would ldrntlfy •uth srud&lt;Ots as early .. thr
lOth arad&lt;, and (brina) them onto our
campus perindi&lt;ally durin&amp; thrir JUniOr and
&gt;&lt;n•ot yea,. in ltiah schooL"
Sarnplo wd be bdi&lt;w:s tlw man) !&lt;Clot&gt;
of the Uruv&lt;fllty an: 111~ rn o I&lt;Mral
ra:nutmau f&amp;Clthft and chaa iruaat .. mu.st
YCty hrp priority in ow o-crall
r«t\1~·

d&lt;foa•-..

As Uru&gt;mity Prmclont, Samplo &gt;aid that
br will rely h..vily oo tbe 11dvioc and
koowledae of his via: presidentS. It is the
Presldrnr's duty, hr sald, to articulate lona
and short-term soals. develop o Univcnity
bud&amp;rt roqur:st, coordinate external
relations and intcn\1.1 communications,
&gt;&lt;lectin&amp; Ylct presidenu tbrouah whom bt
would provide ameraJ Uni• miry
supervision.

Wbik tbe spet&lt;h touched bdcOy on
many sub)U'IJ. Samplt devoted mud! or "
to &lt;XPia•llioa how tile Univenuy should
interact •nh dx community.
"We mo.st open the Unh·r.rsicy 10 thecommunity In a physical soue," be saod. "I
hope to •~ more dtb.tm rrom Watern
New Yotk on our campus in the year1
ahead. They should fetl complc:t&lt;ly
weloc&gt;mc; If they doo't, tbe (ault Is ours."

Senate votes to fund ANC, rejects NYPIRG plea
Nine hour session results in a budget
By SETH GOODCHI LD
MafliiJillt £d1101

he Student Mooda6oo (SI\) Smatt oppro•ed o nearly oulloon
doUar budaet late Saturday nJ&amp;bt, 01\0 that includes ftmdtn&amp; for
tile ,t.NC, but DOt for NYPIRQ,
o1mos1 auarantedoa tbat tile lobbyina aroup
DO( be on campus thil
ScplcmM&lt;.
lo 1 rune hour marathon senioo-th&amp;t at onr po1nt n«micatN
callina in four publk' ufety officers LO ralorc ..d«orum"-the Senate
w~l ov~ the Finance Comminet'J rrcommcndatlonr one by one, dub
by club. octivity by activity. l&lt;lmost all of thtir
r~d•dons-acept for the Allcmative: News Collcah·e and a
f... hobby and aca&lt;l&lt;micaetivitydu-..... t«&lt;pted.
Whippioa throu,IIIIIOSI of tht reeommcndai.IOM and •PJ&gt;&lt;Oh •1th
orp.n&amp;Ution rtpraml&lt;lth-es aQoud fi"~ mmuiN 10 aace a case for an
iocrrase-lbe Smote SJ&gt;&lt;OI halftbe m«tina decidin&amp; tile fiLr of
Lbr JVoiC and Ntw York Pu.bti&lt; lruaest Croup. The: ano&lt;iooal iswa
packed tile '"dteriq Smote Cb&amp;mbcra, pro•id•oa drama and t&lt;rHion to
an otbcrwuc p&lt;O«dural m«tina.
The Senatt saved NYPJ RQ for last. SA l'rea&lt;urtr Eric Friedman
p&lt;esented the Financ:e Cornmlttee's &lt;as&lt; tbal the publk: inrereot &amp;JOup
not be funded. charaina thallbe money Jiven to the UB chap&lt;cr was not
beina spent on campus. Tile Tr&lt;asU[.tf t&lt;plained that the Committe&lt;
be1icYa mandatory r... "should be sJ)&lt;ntln thr Uni,-.niryor in the
Univnsity community" aod tbat NYPIRO was not al&gt;idioa by this.
It ""'&lt;Xpbined thattwo-&lt;llirds or NYPIRQ's olloeatioa.-from a
total of Sl8.000 in 1981-1982 aod an Opptication for S$2,000 Ml(t year.
based on $4 per studmt-wao scm to tile ~ Yor~ City ofrlCO woth
oaJy _..hinl SJ)&lt;nt dir&lt;dly at tile Univnllly f&lt;&gt;&lt; "'pplia and o&lt;ber
SA araued tbat it eli! not f&lt;tl NYPIRQ •as accnuotabk for
tJusmooey.

T

,.,u

-eriab.

See Pages 10-12 for Sample text

•

�in short.

..~

....
N~.~mbtr n

Jonn 1&lt;. UpoMJIEfJrot&gt;l~t·CM•f

Oan 8owrnenfl4•.~tqJ-o .£fltfot

Activity Center unveiled

quorc of the day
makes o~ r~l &amp;ood dcacfing not to bt a bitch .•. It's
SOrt of what Wt have iMttad Of God."

''I,

l.';unpu . .

,

- Ern&lt;$1 Hemingway

Less Bodies
"Wi1hou1 some rcUcf SUNY Buffalo will have $0mc JOO fewer
worm bodi&lt;l," UB Pmidcn1 Sltvn~ Sample told the UnivcrJhy
Council Frid.ly notin&amp; that the Stale q\sllllurt may override
Governor Hu&amp;h Catcy'J VdO or S900 million from the Stalt
bud&amp;tt.
Of the S900 millioo •ttocd from 1he bud&amp;«. Sl7 million "aJ
lllltd for SUNY and 1f the monty is not rtstO&lt;td thiOU&amp;h
IC'J,Js.lauv~ override:. ·•Thanas art &amp;-oint to br tOU&amp;b $)'Sttm·-.ldc.
bu1 nol as tou&amp;h • • hat," Sample Aid.
UB's CutS "were out or propOrtion IC1a.n)' other unit within lht

SUNY lystcm," o&lt;wrdtn&amp; to Sample. Tht Pr&lt;Jidcnl btil&lt;''&lt;'lll&lt;rt
IS "o lot of sympalhy for lht pll&amp;ht of Buffalo" wi1hln the Stale
lcaulaiUr&lt;. He commcndtd 1he WCSicm N..., York l&lt;alslolhc
ddqatioo for 1hri1 ••PPOn or UB and i&gt; opumisuc for a

resconuon.

PlaAS for the Amhml Campus Sludtnt Aai-.ty Cmta _,.
unveiled before the Unhcnuy Coun&lt;tl Friday.
..
Tht 41 ,000 sqiiii'C rooc buildin&amp; ..ill provid&lt; r«reai~D f~ues
on 1hc upper floor !ilmilar to thOle prt\'iou.sly lo&lt;a1rd rn Squ1rt
Hall's buancnL The uppoer Ooofwill have a 10 lone bo"lin&amp;
alley, 1ablc tennis 1abl&lt;&gt;, a cord and chw room, elghl billiard
toblc&gt;, and a video pmc room.
A atneraJ lobby. rood scrv1c.-e satt:llitt. and partfcio~ muJti·
purpoK room ,.;u comprise lhc cround floor. Tb&lt; facdlty should
hold an ~'era&amp;&lt; of o•-.r .500 people aa:ordin&amp; the the &lt;enl"'''
arch~«t Paul Hrdin.
Tht buildin&amp; h.. btm crhoozrd fiX hcina an lDad&lt;QUII&lt;
wb&gt;litute student union and UB P1&lt;$ldcnt S..-·cn Sample lw
noced that he docs n01 usumc 1hac this building iJ a rcp1aeemau
for Squirc.
A sldt wall adja«nl 10 a pr..-nlly open lot allow&gt; !he ccnlcr
"10 taSll) adapl 10 whoii:'Cf may OCC1Jt to th&lt; buJidlna In th&lt;
futurc," Htdin said. Tht Ccnla will bt connecttd 10 Knot l«ture
Hall by • cround lcvd enrridor aaoss Puuwn W'y from Bdl
Hall.
An area •ill be ... IJklc '" Ihe c1CS1Jn for ouulooc Rud&lt;nl
loun&amp;&lt; specc
b&lt;
from the conridor and from an
rnllrdy ala» sidt or I he build in&amp; fa&lt;in&amp; Knox.
Tht ground noor &gt;pace's usc has )'&lt;I to bt clctcnnintd. The
food service facility should havc 1 capacity of 100 people and the
muhl·purposc room could hold up to 300. The lfound noor lobby
space was 10 be modclcd a flu Squirt's Haas Lounac. bu1 Htdin
no&lt;td tb11 1hc ccnlct's cc&lt;llnp will bi lo,.cr than Haas'.
An dc:v.ator and ramps, on each Ruor .,-ill crst.rc~ ~t:-::lliblli.v Jf
1he KIMt) lPOCt for the hlln&lt;llcappoed.

and"""

""'bk

~
house

St•n GoodeftlldiMNql1t9 f_,IOf
MttOMet S.wyerlA.tf DWcifOt
Uta Ktiih,g,:A.n'l Art Oit-tctOf
01#)1 SttotntAu&amp;t.u t C.-mpt;t
(liNn

LWC•mpn FNIUres

lort Sclhutlz/Atsit,•nr C• mpuJ F•~fut•
K~rn

.Anl tfl tntVCopr

Stt~ AlleNConCributlog

~tC"Ifd~

- c
o...

KAI:Nc/Coo.-..

&lt;G Cza.:urF••r*"
Lu floMtmotF. . twn

0.\'10 OtUtiiN...Uo"'l
0.1fta S OttaviOIPftofotr•,_r
Yurtnce T, Rown lklll~ofotttPIIr

Jon M

e&gt;;aus,.....

K~1n A Krueoe«(A.uhl•ttt S!Ntt•

O..•Ot• Marun.tA.tt.s
T""yGt-llnl&lt;
M&lt;.f'IMI F

Hookinst~ C•tt.o.t._,

"'"'Of''

Jellrey N C!Mtor/8uth•H•
Jt.n MIIIOIIano/AI'Ir•ttl•lng M•n.tp•,
SwM\n.e FtscusiPtodueUon M•~t•o"
y~,~,,. Ccxtwaylhod~

$nolfM)' G+Qit.MAth-. Coonfia".,
Nancy fitton'ICJ.MV.t~.

s.c,.,,,

-

fM SPKttum ,. tenea or ll'lt
.Auotlll tcf Pr•u. F1eld HIWJOIDf'
Srnd•c:ate, Lot AnQektt Ttmu

Srndtcatt, CoUeg11te Ht..alln~t
&amp;.rtlc. t.M.c.a Fulurn Sr"dtc.lleG
M1C1 Uno led Ptes$ Syn.c,t&lt;atl r~
$pK«tUIII tt r•Pf'~led fOf ntloCI'\I
ecf\#enl.$$0 Of Com~ tOftS 1"0

~•""V Sefv.ees lO "~\5 ~

fiN $pKtJVflt OlhCJtlltl ~ItO •1'1

62 Hamman Utw.,y, Slate Unt,fn.•lr
ol Nt"' Yo-~ 11 Bulla'o. 3~ M"'"
S lrHI. BurlaiO. Hew YOtll. l.t2"
ft~pof\OI'Ie' (718)831-3616 ediiOI!II;

{1181831'*1, OU"IInQI

eo,ruO~l

Hilt 8ulta10,. H Y. ft" Scl«trum

6tve»t''4. flwiOdlul, Inc EOIIONtl
POIIC'f' 1:t Otlftl'ftllntG 011,.. Ed•IOI' ....

Cfl"*f

~

~oons o' .ny

"'"'*'"'

.....u.ou. ""'oD~rHt con...- 01

IN Eottol~fltl •• t.lndlf

f lte S.Cttum " Ot'"t.a oy lkl•t•lo
NtwacPreu Inc-., 1370 Stntea Sl

lk.lfl•lo.NV

Group Legal Senices Program
(GLSP)
is now accepting applications for a summer
receptionist.
- Approximately 10 hours per week

-

- Minimal secretarial skills required
- Work study applicants encouraged

Please contact Carl Collins at GLSP office for
further info. - 636-3056, 214 Talbert Hall

�S7VDBNT
ASSOCIATION

presents:

s

,

p

Squire c losing shifts Springfest to
Baird Point, delays band selection
011\'C Edmun.ds but when the mu.sician
movtd ttis tour up .a wed:-, he became unavailable- in

chan« 10 JCI

By EI LEEN LEE
Campus F~atuns Editor
With

jwt 12 days to go until Sprinafest '82

neither~ headlining. band nor an opcnin&amp; group

hal

been confirmed for the trodilionaJ outdoor conct:n.
The annual Spring cvtnt :n UB hi!S, in the puc,
~ such v.cll·knowru as lhe..Jli,it Orep. Rachel
Swet'1 and the RomantiCA. dra-...ing thousands or
bcer...oving, mu.sic JOing t tudtnts tn the Main Stretl
campus counya:rd.
This yur a bid for Jim Carroll '6«DlS unlikely to

go rhrough and tho O'res l&lt;hin Band " &gt;till j u" a

questio1• mark.
According to UUAB Mu~k Chaitpcnon Adan1
Auslander. the unccna.tnty surround ina the dosing ol
Squire Hall ca~ tht delay in C'h ooslng -and
o btain1ns a IOp·name music for Sprinafest .
" Wt wanted to kttp the Fest on ahc Main Strt:tt
Campus.'' Aus.l:~.nder datmed "so we- had to wail to
lind ou1 if Squire would stay open or if it would
do~

...

He

said that if the Union had staytd open they
would have- i.JT'angtd the con~n for a Friday

alicrnoon iS it has always betn so thou ..c&gt;C'Ople on
their ~ay to cltwa-coufd enjoy it ."
''About Marc:h I we finally &amp;Ot tht' \\Ofd on
Squire, •• Auslander said ....so we- scheduled Spring fest
on 3 Saturd'l)' at Baird Point since it is not the ~ind
Of p)3Ct

you

WOUJd

drift rrom dan

XTC. Commander Coty and other groups v.tc:re
already ICCtJ)ling othtr bids."
He said t.hat then arc a variety of reasons a band
may rcjet.1 a b id. Foremcm, is thw the b1d is roo low
or the routing ror •he tour is poor. Ortaniutions ;:arc
JMtnlly limlted to o nly the bands that a~ 10urin,s -a1
the time they want thtm to appear at thc1r $Chool.
" Also, UB is nor lh&lt; only collcge lookins for an
outdoor date rrom a band," Auslander said.
•• Almost every .srhool in the Northeast 1s doing th~
sam~ typt of thing at the sam.: timt, •• he 'l.dded. Ttl is
contributes to ~etpioa the rost of Jetting 3 band a1
this rime of year high.
A cconfioa to Dtrhak, Orcs KJ&gt;in look• like the
most promisinx candidatt to headline che 1how.
AJLhough thtu is 'liU no ('(lnfirma6on from tht
band, sht ,.;d rhey have already bfsun dl&amp;CUUing
sound ''ith lht band's managtr alont with ()t)ttr
dnaib for May 1111. Khin v.ill be opcning the Journey
concert in Memorial Audhonum that" cVtning.
For • Wllfm·up band, Auslander wid. they're
workins on th&lt; Scone Cily Band (Rick Jwnes' back·
up group).

t O.

Au51andcr said that th&lt; dday only p-. him and
Dianna Dtrhak, SA Sprir~&amp;fest coorclinaror. a monrh
It$$ co plan than usual. Onct Squirc•s demlst wa.s
confirmed he said, they started to find out "who was
availablt and :u what price.•'
Early considerations, Auslandtt sa:id. were Squecu
and rhe S.52's. Bur a1 $15,000, cacb rb• popular
sroups were out or UUAB's budget constra.i.nu.
"Our total operarillg bu&lt;lan for Springfcst i•
betwccn SIO,OOO and SII,OOO," Auslander Jl\id.
"And that includes cvcrythina-the comm1uions for
the age:nu. the production or the shO¥i and tht C05t
of borh the head·linill&amp; and th&lt; Opc1'atina band," he
added .
A uslander does not think that March I was- 100 hue
biddins for band&amp;. Ht cLiliru thot UB had a

10 .starr

rhb ~.-.. on May L
"We hoptd for Orolham Parktr bur be WOJlled roo
much money." rbc c:hairpcnon claimed, and by the
lim&lt; Parker re]tcted UB'&amp; bid, other boP&lt;fui• had
slippc!d away. "We aot tht ortit'i:a.l word on Parktr
about two wee:"s ago." Ausla.ndcr said, .. bur by chen

.. We'vt had no positive backing from Rick
Jomes."' he said, "buc ~t're trying to convmcc 1ht

band to do the sbo\\• without James-" The mus:M:
chatrperson said that ir their plans for the Stone Cit}
Billld fall ll'lrough tbcy can still
"any number of
local bands to open the show.''
A bnghl spot In an e..,enl heading (or
di.\appolnunent i• thai SA will be renrin&amp; 10
amuument park rides to M ~t up ncar the- Old
Mill01'$port HighWlly just above Baird Poinl. Otrhal
..id. Food Strvi« will be providing "Cllmival- type"
food and thm will be somc sames.
How.·ev~, if it rains. evtrythjng i1 moved inside to
Clark Ciym. The carnival will be can~dled, admWion
will be charged 10
rhe band&amp; and 10 poy (or
expcn&lt;es lhar would have orhttwb&lt; betn covered by
the beer sales. Beer cannot be sold in Clark Oym.

a••

R
I
N
G

F
E

-s
T

'82
CARNIVAL
St\'I'U H D A V M A Y l s l

BAIRD
POINT

=

By DAN BOWMAN
Mana8ing EditfN

Child Care
not yet
feasible;
money,
space
lacking

Two years after iu oonception, a Child Care Center forth&lt;
Un iversity community remainf a ni!CeSsity still rar from
realization.
Angie Janetakos, Chairperson or the Child Care
lmpleme)ltation Commitl~ reported at Sub Board l , Inc.'s
Annual Board meeting in Talbert ~te Chambers, Thursday,
tbal "although it is needed, implementation is not feasible . "
Money and space conlid..-ations were fou nd to be the major
obsracles 10 a quality e&lt;:nter, Janetkos said, along With a lack Of
enthusiasm by some committee members and the low response to
a child care survey.

The committee's repon, however, .stipulared that the study's
rttommendations are "interim only, and that in the future, when
current space and budget crises have passed, a conctrted errore
should agaln be made to establish child care ar this University."
Jane!Akos urged that another committee be formed immedia tely
to find funding and spact ror tbe ctnter. She also stressed that
this committee should consist or "dedicated" people and noc just
students, after expressing disappointm ent that only four
committee memben actually worked on the study.
• ... CHILD CARE Pile- 8

.J'••uturin~:

THE
GREG KIHN
BAND
AND SPECIAL GUESTS
Co-s ponsored by:

UUAB - GSA - FSA
A.C.T.J .O.N.

..

�editorial
Get NYPIRG back
Ttle Senate meelln~ Saturday can be d ivided Into
IWO dlstlnOI pans-the ANCINYPIRG votes and
everyone else,
Very few people really cared w hat happened to

" everyone else.. Salurday as an eyes were on the
Allernallve News Collocllve (ANC) and the New
Vor~ Public Interest Rasearctl Group (NYP~, two
ol the campus· most progressive, and nece
ry,
student organlzallons that had been denl
undlng
by the Finance Commlltee.
While tl was pruelent fOf I he Senate to resiOfe
tne ANC's luneltng, il was sad lo ..,., them so
overwhelmingly refeel NYPtRG's last mmute plea 11
tS hopeeltnat the two s•Cles ca n sll down and work
out a sullaDte arrangement in a sptrll of calm
cooperatton and hOnesty that was mlss•ng
Saturday
The ANC Clasttrved to be funded and there snoulel
nave been no queslion ol that racL True, the
collective needs to be more financially responSible,
but what II publishes Is a worthwhile e~presslon ol
free speech, a lruly open lorum for the University
community to express obtuse opinions ln.
And spo~~man Steve catrone was right when
he n •Cltnat the group Is one ol tne truly active
c luDs on campus, working towards clearly dellned
goals.
SA Treasurer Ettc Frlttdman's j ustification that
the coliecll~e was not nandmg In tts llnanc•al
statements on lime was a lame excuse r&gt;OI to fund
the eon.au... allnoug1111is '""' ot a libel su11
against the O&lt;ganlzallon should oe Quelled by a

feed

--

mO&lt;e responsible nature. SA must now force the
collect IV&amp; to go rn the drrection of what Cotrone
oullfned, a h•erarchy In a collective.
Tho ANC. While noLglving up its uniQue
collective stanctt, should be expected to nave on&amp;
or two l ndlllfduaiS'Iesponslble lor whal II
publts~es and the advertisements II runs. Financi al
accounlabllhy is the key for bOth the ANC and
I'IVPIRG- and as tne Senate snoweelln deciding
tne other group's tunding, 11 must be conslstttnl In
Its dealings with anyone requesting manelalory
tees.
T~e quesuon of NVPIRG rs mucn more cOfllplex.
Whtlll What NYPIRG does IS valid anel worthWhile, II
must al some poll'll be held accountable fOf the
moni!Y II wants. And deal)' tho group dtd nOl
Ottserve to be lunded alter their sloppy and
Inconsistent perfO&lt;manee on Saturday
FltSI, the group ~ept cnangtng lllelr SIOfY. A
month ago, tney were like SASU. Saturday, they
were dlflorenl from SASU when presented wun the
atgument thai 11 was a duplication ol services.
Then, I he group had lh~ audacity to stretch tile
truth lo the Senate about its contract. The group
tried to make the Senate think It had an SA·
approved contract already signed and sealed for
tasl year. when In factlhey dldn'l. Tnltd, the group
llod to the Fi nance Commlllee. or lied to the
Senate, or visa versa-somebody wa.s changing
their story about how much Iiley requested.
First. il was $52,000 Of nothing. Then 11 was only
$18,000- tney never wanted an all Of nothing deal.
When an organization finally CO&lt;nes forward to the
Senole alter three years ol refusing to tell students
wnere their money has gone and tnen acts

a

,.

mlstniOfmed and tnconsistent, they do not deserve
to be lunded.
But s1udents want a NYPIAG cl\apler nere. They
showed that when they voted 4-t last MarCih to
support NYPIRG's general e~lstence on campus.
Students atso need the protection thai a strong.
lobbyi ng group allorC!S them. Ttulh·ln·tostlng
legislation, a weatheriza tion profect, vo111r rights
and voter registration aro drives wnlcn are more
tnan wortl\y causes, and students neod someone In
this lime of conservallve domination lo pro tect
tnelr Interests and those of llberel·mlnels.
The question now •• to lind a Wll)l to fund
NYPIRG and both sides must compromise on tnls
question. NYPIRG must give thtt Senate and all ol
the stueleOlS a complete breakdown of tho money it
spends and 11\en proeftd to spend mote ollt on
this campus. US'$ name Mads to be allached to
the projects and many or Us clown-state proj&lt;tcts
need to be ll!ven a mO&lt;e I()()II angle.
In return, SA must be willing 10 make a few
exceptions fOf lhe lobbying group: In lhlt gOOd ot
stuelents. SA might nave been wiling 10 do this had
NYPIRG not )leen so arrogant and seemingly
di!Cellful Saturday evening. And SA snoutd concede
this. NVPIRG cannot be fuelged e~aolty o n the
same terms as the Ch inese Student Association or
the Community Acllon Corps.
Saturday was not the limo for such rallonol
compromise; the tension and will ol conlrontatlon
was too much i n the air. When everyone waktts up
artd realiz~ that students have lost mucn of lheu
lobbying p\mch, eflorts should begin In earnest to
fma a way to11!t NYPIRG Dack.
NYPIRG IS 100 valuable 10 lose.

back

Ex-" looser"
Narrow needle
In re.spotrselo &amp;11 NHdle's
r.w•llng l•rter on WlldnttldiV.
Ap,l 14: Mr. NHd'-, llfJilnfc you 10
muclt tor clarifymg thlnpt tor mt
Ne"~er •gain will I question ""
Jinc.rity and fn t~lllgenc• o/ •uch

brave consetVIti~s lilt• Ron•'d
Rftg1n, Alex Halg, and James
W•ll, lot IIU.mplt
1t11yt&gt;e h would I» SOli of fun to
c:t.an Wllf ~''f now
ond 111M. Too bod I'm ftOr 11&gt; Et
Sl/1&gt;0&lt;101 pidr¥&gt;g oil..,.,.
llgiJt • flOOd

Editor.

m1tora. Wflfle Wltcfl lng t...o
(JM/&amp;c/ly gOOd OUI/dlrtgl t&gt;olng /Ofn

t . .r WHk. Mft 811/ NHidlt, modo
his nartow·mlndtld, excUf.t mt,

Tlrerfl ll l fto somtth/ng to 01
••ld lbO&amp;Jt th• conservAtism 8/JI

cline&lt;J.mlrtdea opinion known.
Euot!l/tlly It 11110&lt;1 thtllhiHfl J•
minority ot dtufl&lt;ru~ atudenta
running lround frH on campul,
slnglrrg nu/Urf r/tymH ond

N~MIIe rtprtiSMII. II'• th• llmt
type of srogntntldeology thor Is
running tflrough thll countrr IJJf1 1

down.

•

.&amp;IIM!Ing IQilntt rflrylhlng ltrlt
might be oon•"'-rod oltoblw.od

f/IIIOI'tllles• ~NJtts M m•
honot-.ble MID* ol MIIOifl l

Thou~ ,. /rx/g«&lt; "loHrl (n ot "'looaftfl.., &amp; Ill
Pw/Nps.
"""going to

..CUMt

-

You ~now, I don't M4d ,,.,
hn•nctet I.Jd. come to 11'11-n• of u
Mayo. I'll Just tilke some mon•~
from my mm~•Jre mottM:t to ~Y
my ~tJIS end IHJ'C"••• tltll m1u
ouanlllkl.s of niJCOttu ,,,., I
guen I'm Ulmg ~

d•r

I,.,.,.,.,

-lotll/ MoUg/1. OUI r

h ... - _ , on)'OM -11/ng
nun"'Y rrrymn on ••mPtJs Yfl. 1
know • hot "liiOIIP" ot

do'"''

!Jeop/e rr.lt toMing 100111 II wu
tne same group Of /&gt;«'Pie r~tho

O&lt;genlztd ,,. 511,_ Squirt toll/fl.
Roll/eo m et OitfiCitd or tho mOJrl

Wouldn't you l •ther SH 'fOUt te;

SOO atudenrt. Fl'le flundte out of

mon•r m •omethfn.g vaAIItJ/e lilt•
the del.,u budget?
I u1tld to be&gt;, es you uld, " entl-

27,000 tull·llme 1/Ud..,t•. two
petcent ol our • tutJint population
lllow«J up to u ~te SQuire for Ute

r;e.tythlng," •ntM!rar, enll·m1•••.

other 98 f)erunt. That'l oulltfllt
ond rm olrold o good dool of rh~t

lniJ.conNtV~~tll9, and even antleatlbhiiVnMt, t&gt;ut t •t•nd

COITeCI«&lt; ltllybe Whh yout
guld~. I'H be obit to~ out of

my IIOfCOtl&lt;:O-/ndUCMI llnf, ofl&lt;l

. rKIIc:.pJreN&amp;L
ond '""""''
COIJS~ttW
So long.
l&gt;qco/hyond Toto!

P.S.- 0./ /h&lt;l point, NNdlt?

N

,.rc.nt ltll tM .r-1m1 lltlludt

8'" NHidto - ·

II'• too 01/rl r,.,. o,...,·, mtHe
"loHt'l ... l,lrl ,,.. ~ Who

'--" s.o S. loloyoe,..

wouJdn't be Oiling II! 0.1~

Annu ond &lt;IO*dltt(ltt»

r,...,,.

lad. A way ol thinking
not I'CCtJpl Cflln~ or

tnor - •

Individualism Mony chtliltlllonl
lfllfe bHn ~to,.,,

Itt/tude

IOWOrrl$ Cl&gt;onge ond , .. J»rl1&gt;«4uu of ft. Hlllory , _ . •
_ , . , must Odii(Jt to ,,. world
•round /r
to etl•t TIJII'I"
wlty Jn Americ1. wh..-e ou1
President'• MOrll m.ntlllty ' '

Of"'"

outdlttld~

w. too m•r t•w

•nn•llilotlon (of'"" nucttor •lrtd~
So don' t oe o tiiHpiall
conserv•tiV• lntlllkl wiJit 11
being/old In your lop,. OUoll/on
lht ii&amp;IJI, lind If )'OU di&amp;IQIH,
W&gt;l~ your opinion, orgontu wrth
olllors, and llpM ftx wh•r ~ou
o./1- Is rlg/IL By Mr. Bill
Needlt's mi~llc(lool&lt; t/tot

one up In your dfotlonary, BillY/
dlfifJitlon you ,,. • lOr.,, but do
you COlO """' 811/ !INdle lltlnlt•
000111 'fOri?
Wfnflon Ctunr;IIHionc. ..ld
"To be 'fOUIIIIOnd
to oe wltiJOut 1 ltNit. ••

..,,.,...,,.,; If

�op-ed
dUC/T·OPiniOn
y

U

~~-

ou /U$1/elllhom ro 110 out and ploy 20 mtnure1
at a lim~. Oott'l IOoA too far ahud Concflttralft

on I he lmmedlll• 11111 ••
-Pntsburgh Penguins Coach l
ohnsron
Alter stu~nts leave UB. an unoteawol ta.s'r.
1 aum
our stomad\s ups•de down with worry as to Its dc:Ut~
It IS not som&amp;hung 1~1 ._1111\a.,._ IO be dooe ooc:e. OUI
many Hmru O'&lt;~ef,

In

.

interVMvr "'''n Ttte Specfrum. A«lnlie a11t1. Wa wnatnlr
dO nol waol ltle lluclent uPfisl"ll• ol t8601 to nappen

By SETH H. ALLEN

JOb lnleNtews a.ncl lutufl cocktaJI pat lies. and even

through making new lrlen:ls, 'nq\.llries w1ll De maelo as to
where tne person •n Quesl•on allanded college. "Is UB a
ooocs school," they will ask? The•r Q\I&amp;Gt!on aweus the
rnevltotue repr~,.- " It .sHnkl!"
The student tile at I hi• Un1verslty is awful On a scafe
ol one to 10. u deserves a minus fNe Thete IS no place to
go bet'#I'Mn elasses. 110 stucltnl un.on The catnP\11 ot IM
lutuft. Amhefst. was ClesigneG ro OCSc.(JU'"iiQe studilnll

hom nang•ng out.
lfs tough 10 ;gno'l tne words ot Vtee

Pre~CS.nt

tOf

Rosea,ch anti Gt~dua~e Studies OonaJd Rttnnie ~~an

,-ppatently, the actmlnlsu•tlon has gCH\e to great
leng\hs to achiO\te tna' end, The tacully hn been
detum!d from aoclallzlng w11h the lmpos1110n ot $\n!lgenl
research feQI,IItBmentt, whtcn have backtlted by forcing
many ol the bell~' tactJil1 membt&gt;rs 10 ••••• the
U'nloYetSfty

mt~kt

U s eunenUy hnds nseJ11n tne
ot a nauon-.tOe
llscal crunch l't\e.Jact Ut•l a stuclent unton 1$
desperatety nHded a1 the -satM umo a• meny
depar1mcmts are atlfno does not at all help tnt sitYauon
New YOfk S tnte now pays 78 percent 01 tho Scete
UntY.,SIIV or New Vorl\ b&lt;J&lt;Igel While Governor H!Jilh
Cauty threatens 10 cu1 that UQ\Jte to 72 ~cent, many UB
$1U~ls .,. tlncJing tMt they •re lln&amp;nCI&amp;IIy fOfeecl to
d1scont1nue the'' edi.JQtton. w~n tumslates to more
CUIS in U8"5 b&lt;J&lt;Igetory oltocaUOft.
ThrOIJllhOulll&gt;e past ~. IM belle&lt;
t:Jepal1menta-&amp;Och as English and unguiii'CS-ha.,.e
been ellowod to t:Sttertorate via auullon, wllh the more

IKI'Inotogtcll ~es-llke Computet SC•enoe, Englnft.flnQ
and EconomiCs-reap the biNfHt of 1" e•er ••pandlng
program
VIce Pteslaont few Academic AllaJts Robert Rossborg
f'las fOCently announced Ia tha Unl\larsuy community hi I
academ•c ptan. Bask:.lffy.lt calls for c:onsohdallng tome
oepartments and ehmlnat•ng 041\era altogether
Rossbc,g'5 ~ sould be rerec:ted because tt untalrty
rewAidi the h~r..rechf\OtOgy a-.u 11 the: e~en.s~ ot ttwt

ftuma""''"s

JU&lt;Iglng by ll&gt;e """"" olltle l~l'lls and early 11180&amp;, the
NY~ taQn place 11 UB ha.,.e hiStoucally
been oam•o•no to an Institution of tugher education. If
F\ostberg·s plan ts- a.s woU \hought·out as some olntt
Pill decisions. then II shoutd be reJected as not oolng In

cnenges U\ll

the beat tnlerests ot t1'1e Un1v1r1Uy.
There'a,.., reason to look 10 tar anead '" ume thll
1magea of the future dOn c tven beQin to come 1n10 foctJs,
~-"a •t 1 harmful to tQnore the oresen1 51tua.Uon ~hJie yov
acare oto4 •nco Ihe ne•t Oecadt
RosSborg a/'ld the rnt ol the UB admtt1tStf.atton &amp;noultt
take J~nsfon•s o~.d.,.toe-p,ay 20 mtnutes ar a time. no' 12
ylltS

-

f)f&lt;J MACK ATTACK
By BILL MACK
rwte are cetlltn suo,ec11 wtl.ct~ eauu C*&gt;C&gt;._.•
p&lt;enu&lt;e 10 riM. One oru..se tubteell Is
obofuon.
IUI&gt;teet ol tborllofl cornu lo
ue everr )'elf at this 11me '" ane tOtm ol ,,, Student
Health Insurance. The latue c:.~n nor be avoltted nor
rhould 11 be avolded.
By Unl..,slty policy. overy Oludent ot UB - c s 10 De
co.,.e•ed tJov some t)lpe ol Nllth Insurance. Sluct.tntt all
OUIGmiUUIIy 000*00 IIY 0 policy sponsored ..,.SUb
Boord One In&lt;;. ut\leu IMJ can pro.e tnat they hiOVtr
lnaurance aloe..,..._ (Patt&lt;\IS. -'&lt;, mlltllry. tlt.l The
co.t ol tne Sub Bowd inlurance thts yea~ wu $87 00
Ne•l yeor II won be over SIOO 00. The I Is olill tolrly choop
for 1M coverage that 11 glvtn.
Part of tho UB policy '' co-.orage tor the termination ot
on unwanted priiJOilCY (abOrtion~ OYer 1ne ytotl lnla
covetaQe has ptoven to be 1 lalrly well used p.an of tM
polq Eac.n yeat. as more If'&lt;! more peop._ eJt becorTHnQ
••ate of the poltcy and tr• cover~ more amS more
people are using ll\tt ln.s.urance ano Its CO¥etage. The
•tettstlel PfO'ie tf\1.1 tn.t Ia .amelhtng tl\at a taroe
numbef of UB students want.

T

n..

AbOrt~. Js fOt the moat pert, ele&lt;:ll'¥e $W~rr . lt'llre
aro 1 lew ca56 Which c.aU lor aborlioo m ordtf to
preserve tne heal! I'\ and tffe of the womll\ bYt then
cases 111 • small mlno•hy of tM abottJon&amp; petfotrNd
(llaiiSIIcatloct).
When any ~ve ourgOfY Is ldded lo any t&gt;eollh
tnouranc:e poliCy tile -~ o/11\al policy rises 1111

e.pensW. to kMp the enUttt 5lu06nt body uflCMr this
c:orera:oe. Once egatn tnougn_ II II • fallly POC:J\.Ilaf tl~
ol the poltCy
ln$lltanee pohc..s a1e PleCtd togetMf, whether It ls car
1nsuranoe, nome owmtrs insurance or healltt insurance.
lhey are puules '"'' you PtJI tooetne' er'lyway rou w•nl
mem. Sub Bo110 One ca.n get any comb4flallon llltl tnoy
want ancf thoen otter Jt 10 rM student tKXSy.

A

number ol srudeol$ a1 us lind obO&lt;IIon objectlo•able
anU do not c.ate to au.p port 11 tln.-.clalty. Some ol these
P*OPie '*04Jicl ll~tiO Oft ObOttiO&lt;I outt."ed c:omplele/y
othefs do not want to aUOCtate thtrmHI"" wtth h bUt
recoantze tn.el •n a !tee $0C.~Iy you a:hOUia not force your
betlefs- on othef peop6e.. 1 na.~~e 001 a suooesdon to p.leue
tt-e second group. I respect the flrat gtO\Ip bul
untortunatety oo nor ttave any war to t.Oive ahe•r problem.
the mlnOfitV I\ this Univ.,any anellttla /Sa

They.,.'"

democ.r~ecy.

"The he.l flh tnsuranee Neds a.n oPt lOri tor thole Wt\0
rnotaUy 10 aborUon. Thete needs: to be a w1y lor
them to oe covet~ by the manatory health •nsurl..ne4!
tNrt not havt to contnbUit to &amp;borlton. The retundln.g of a
portion ol IN COSI olll&gt;e policy IS OM Idea thll I &gt; U around lo• a tew years It 1-s a b•d '"-' You woutd get
oeop.le riQut:SIIt'ijl a refund stmpty to havo tho cash, not
oecause o l mofll Gbteclloo.s.
A s.econd Idea Is to otter anotnor typo ol ln&amp;urance
coverage In ...Cf\anoe lor the abOnk)n coverage. For
8J&lt;atnple (ancl only '"' o»mplel you r:outd ~acnonge lhe
abotllofl . . . , . , . lor more ltoopitol COlle&lt;age. Tile poliCy
alreJ~tty t\.as eome hOS~taJ cOYeraoe tn 11 bvl the person
~~

liking the option would rtcel..-. more c.o.,.erage (more
dlrl In tOO hoopl/o~ lllen tho person wno did 001 GPI ou1
ol 11\e o-.lon CO"iflage
The Cttl8f~ lor tbe C0¥4K&amp;ge li\11 IS I!X~.nQod II
lalrl~ slmplft.. IJ l"ta.J to be sometntr.g ol tel,u-we vah.te. CNI
f\01 something that people .,,o do not have a mofll
obJection to ai)O{Iion would tuk. 11 can be a~de&lt;l
hospuat eare or enythlng else 11\at rans-lnto this
ClllgOfy. The •dea is to give students ~rrh moral
ob,.ct~s to aboiUon an ~oortunUy to remove any Q~JIII
tney mtghl na...e tn p.ay1ng for UB neaJin tM\Jtlnet
tt the WOI'Mns• oroups OC»PPM tl\t$ effOft to alto•
students an QPt.on as far u ai)OJCtOn •s concetnecs tnen 1
wtlll&gt;ltfiOf\llly que.s.~ion IJMttr dechcalton ao the
advMCement of rndrwicNaJ ngr11s. No pe~son s~ld be
lore~ to ptrttclpate In an fnsutance policy that thoy
oppoe;e on moral grounds, To t~r thJt the5e people
'"ould go ofl campus to buy Insurance ts to lgnout a
baiiC rtgru to pat1iclpale In an on campus cHogtam.
~ cnese people go olt campus fCH •nsutance In
Of(Jif 10 ptolec:t ttMtlt prlnctp..s Is Uka totCIU"tQ I
tonMfYaliwe J..., tout oft c.amCJoUs c.eause all lheY • ••
Mt'YtnQ on campus tl hatn &amp;nCI CheeSe on white btead
wnh mayonn.JiY.
Because 11udents ate becomtf'Q mote aware ol lht
CO¥otago ltley recolvo un&lt;lor "'"Sub Soard POlicy lney
are makino more use 01
It 11 for this reason I hat tho
lnturance company ;a forcl~ Suo Boarct to teneooll•l•
thO POlley lhta spring II In, Boord ol 04reciOtS Ia goong 10
go lhrough tl&gt;e trouble ol IMC•tno a new policy l/&gt;en IMJ
llhc&gt;Uid a1 rout try¥&gt; gel • pal ley tna1 melees some •1nc1
oiMnH.

u.

�feedback

"IrS STILL TRICKLING UP''

,
Vote SASU
Editor
On 1\pr./ Ill. 20. Zl. lhl

University It ButlaJo gradu•r•
StiJfHntJ will ¥0,. ;n 1 • t•t•wlde
referendum on ,,.. tUfltJing ollhe
Stut1ent Auoclatfon oft~ State
UnJ~uy or Haw Vork ($ASUJ Th•
ouesrlon you wdt oe
;s

•••N

.,,_,It¥ IM I(IXIMI ICII'IIIt.S IH

SIIO&lt;IId M ,.11«1 S I 50semutiH to IM'1 lot SASU 11ut tlta
rttalt~•u•

,_ ..,.,,,, SASU will be

1011 to COIItlnu. i ll

tW),.. '"'

&amp;tudent rlgf'lts lnd nHds. That
worl. 11 w.ll wonn Sf.50 1

,.,.,,.,_

SASU 10 m1d1 up ol fl~led
ctereg.t•s from 11ch of the
membttr campu••• of thl State
unrv.r~Uy sr•t•m~

who meet twice

• y.,r to Plln SASU'I 101/v/llfS

and to el.ct '" ettcutNe
commlttH. The ••.-c.utlwt
commltrH ""'' SASV'r small

IHO/IISJo/11/ IIIII and O~s

their IWIHfCh t'HIIObbylng WIHM
~auJY, the stall-1o1m.,. SUNY
studtfltr-c.n ~nue co.Jrl
•ctlon Of Pf'OIIII ICtMty And
SAsu·... rKonJ •• '" •~C'f

&amp;tudents 19 YO,. In th•lr coiMge
communil4t$, But wllltout • ntw
system of funding, SASU'• work
m1y come to • staltdlllll.
Outing th• •nnutt oont.,.,-,c. 01
lur spring, SASU do/tlgl/01 mttto
cfl&gt;eldo upon rht pellcru lor lhl
com~~~g

"101~ on tJy Nell

umpu• tJtmng •

relermdum ltftd., Itt. ,-,,.,. tlme
as st'l/thn't gov•mrnent tlrletlotJ•
In edrlltion. th• rel•rwtd• wUt a lao
g,.o a rut~#(~II 11&gt;1 ripnl to deci&lt;H II
SASU should act If "'•" oUic1al
•t•t•wlde •tudtfll Olfllnl.zation
The new aystem will put SASV on

a IO&lt;Jr·yllllf IP/NOYII eye-. WUIJ a
more arable funding 0111. SASU
will be tOle 10 pion I hOld obour
th..best w•r to us• II• money. In
1/t($1!/1 O( budget CUtl lnd
ltJ&amp;IMty. pUIJik: h#ghlt «&lt;UCIIIon
Is • tempting 11~1 tor Ntw YOlk
St..te IJUfNUCrtl'-lt'l mote

OtplniZIIIOtt It tMtl~tt&gt;le
SASU 1/ghll lor Whll ..
l mpOrtlnl 10
1/CXIM/s ol
SUNY-m&lt;Hfl Plrtt&lt;lpltlon In
unlworsl ry -lllon•mokmg, on flld
to tuition and IH hiJ(el. ~ter
lln•nelol old. SASU worlt-.J w/t/1
thtiiCUIIy organlzetlon to ptOttSI
Go...mor Co,.y'l budgol GUI$, •nd
In rho IP7P-80 •cnoot yur go/
122.3 million ,..lorwcl to rho SUNY

lm,porttnt thin ..,., tor SASU to
•r11-. end
to light oll.r:rrvely.
TfiOUgll rn• IIIOMI' '- •n•mfll
to SASU'• /OOOyl1lg lnd
orpon/zotlonelollorrs-11 wJH
en.t»e SASU t• nire &amp;fill to,leg~lo.rfWJ or/VOCicy, hllp form
S/ISU c.h'pltn on tiC" t;lmpu$,
and de'l'f.lop tliHitrt/
merchondl•lngurvie,.-th/1
,.leretrdCJm Ia Important 101
•nothtN ma son. Dtl.r l.r • CINnce
to provo to lhlt public. urtlvt&lt;~lty
admlmstraton, tnd politician• In
rne &amp;llle Cllpitol thor SUNV

million or tlnonelot o /d, • ••
rtS~&gt;&lt;&gt;MIOielor 11&gt;1 ®&lt;lbNng ol 11&gt;1

$/IJdonl$ supper! SASU. Wflh our
mon&lt;JIIo, SASU will hi.. 1W11
more lnfluenc.ltt A.llHiny. II

rn•

bud~l SASU 1110 nl'«/ $25.1

'"lttltrtvm TAP a wlrd, •nd wott
lludenr voting ,.,.....lotiOn""
11&gt;1 SUNY llolrfl of TruiiH' MOd
C&lt;&gt;fltrlt C&lt;wi&gt;CI/1 AMI Itt mony
COCH&gt;IIet, SASU, 1/lrCUg/l . _ .
OCIJOn, hiO """' /toe right lor

-

yur. The &lt;MIIQiros

dec/dod to $11 SASU d"" ot Sl 50
• semestet per Jt&amp;J~tlt and thlt
1M f'lillttr IH SIIIICfute 'flfOUJd be

Head case Coach

/lghr lor our unlvltslry

we,,.

Ill o.Jtlnd It, SASu-. W&gt;lce wHI &amp;.
flan/.

Vote Yu on 1ne SASU Releroncklm
Jo Ill held on AO&lt;II

1~21

DlvtsiOn I •na u tuma •round '"'
country HfJgn.J ""' y.t to ,,..,
onybody wtlh ,.JPIC( Hll

rhiS Jell« IS • rt iCtHM to I

'-11.,

"'''"'n o, two US men'l

l1uketO.II pta-,.,.,, Karon
ff~erJon and Mlc1J1t i N.,01t, •
couple of wHU 1go In 'The

Specuum
1 am • gOOd l n tnd ol many ol
the boll PI•I'll• on rho UB
tflm, tnd thl5 Js my

bu~ett»ll

third Yffr 11 ''" rcttool. 1 uud to
wondet why the play.,s on the

ffl m were tlropp/ttg ''~•Illes. b&amp;~t
now I know. I Ultd to OthtYe th•
pa~tl wtlttt tn.y IIKith l l the
pltyen on tilt 111m
•·n••d
ca.res." but tht qu~&amp;Oon c.me to

w.,,

my mltrtJ Jn '"'' ttow could a ll the
pllywJ /lore f"'l&gt;l•m• Judging
trom '"' Ob$~atJons.. II u.ms
th•t CoiCJ' &amp; It Hug,_., II lilt
··~a

use ..

L#.t I 11id, t em QOO&lt;I tntndl
wlffl most ot ttt• p/4ytta a,d to

ne wtt•t ,.,, tr•~n«J ro tn.m
uttder Hughfl upset• m• I ,,.,.
tJHn In conllct with
fo1mer
auctJ ''Ron Oowns
" " 11 • junior colltge Itt

pi•

'"'"Y

'I.,,

Morytondl. Donfll

t•'"'

Wlllllms{AI~

Amtrloen from O.trom. ~ten Jonu
lnrl Dave ACtH (bo ;h IChltvlng
natlon•t t-.oognltlon) 1nd Helghea
most tec.nt -;lcrlm lHrwin Htu/1
/All Co11nty ltom LongiJiondJ All
haM told me IOOUI tnl umt
proOWm• • lth C:O.c11 Hug;,,.
Thu• •relvst • tw ot ,,.
p/o...-• tho/In,., rnont/onod end
tfHHe ,,. mtny more IMt Wlff tell
lhl ume. 01 1111 pr.y.,. 1 ,,,..
mMtlon«&lt;.
lllfnttd Iff my

a"w.,.

opinion:, tMs• ~ nre eo..
~ld 11&gt;1 Cllptb/lh~l IO p/lylor

ti'Nt"'«r' ' ' •nlmtl-lr.At. and It IHI

'"""a'•·

,._.nted ro wor4 W1tn
tt•
lf'IOtJid h~Ye QOtl., IJOO ft 1/Jt
&amp;.tll•lo Zoo Bur hi Is not 11 • zoo.
and tM aooner he tfiiiiOI fiJI f.
the better otteveryont will be
1 am a concernttlspect•tor. end
I want to see a winning tfl m 101 a
Chtng•, and that Is not poulbl•

Ull/11 Hughes Is

lnvo~tlgatod

byln•

Studonr Anoc/11/on (SA). Tn• to••
of such play"'' named eamtr. Is
not going to g-et UB a Wlftnjnp
te«Hd but '''""by '"'tlng a
p/lyt'l&amp; W/tlt IU/»Cf, lfltll/ Qft /fill
ICitOOI I t:lflmp/on$11/p telm

Tt&gt;elollow/ng Ia IIIII Ol IIJOJO
wt»o haw .tt,_, I&gt;Hn
kdffl oil or quU lhe tHm UIKltr
HugbH in h is follr te•r•
R«&lt;n.y Mclllnlfl., Tony
llc&gt;ston, VU~Cont Sml/1, Rillly
W•s!Ungton. Norm Jon.t. Btlln
pl~y..,.

Holbtrata,.,, D••• Rodgors. Jell
V1true, Corde/f JIC.ItiDit. Chtll

Rhodes. Jonfthon Wlggeno. lion
Jones, Dl'ltl AcrH, Donell
Williams. St•n Benton, ,_,,
Ar~llson, Ron Oownr, Don
Conntlty, Arthur Mock, O.twln
Rulus ~. J•~•

II'"''·

Jord•n. Jfmrtty S.m•~ Clrlot
P•tr$ck, Cr-1lg FCHfml l).

Thts c:om•.s out to ' " • . , ., . ol
&amp;I• people- SH-. Som_,.,f
ll!oulrl bt donllbolllttm
unftxfunate .Jitu.ltion tiNt It I fNI
p.-wnr 11 US. Tlwlt p/l'fWI ~ lo p~y Od, rtol ro bt
lor • •""*or. MOd Hugl&gt;lf hu dono
Of lhlll/(/8.

pll.,.,

N:,. wtlhhelcl _ . r - J

�Ground Zero week seeks to
awaken public to nuke danger
By ALAN KACHIC
Contnbu11n1 EdiiM

1lte noclear disarmamcnt

mo' rmcnt i• attuna e:~eposurt in
thc United Stat.. u Ground Z&lt;ro
Wcck initiated an dlht-&lt;lay drhc
yestcrday co eduOIIC chc American
publlc' on nuclear war And ils
ra_mjficatjons.
Oallina lh~ nucltllr arms race
'"the arcates:t sln.&amp;le crisis 10 face:
civilization in hiMO&lt;Y" UB
Biopl\y&gt;i&lt;al Sc:1t11CU PTofc&gt;&lt;or
Fred Sn&lt;U. a membtt of the local
chap&lt;tt of the Unton of
Concmted Sc:ocntius (UCS),
CJtplau!cd that the purp&lt;m or the
'tu:~k u. to .. maLt tJ\c- pu.b&amp; aware
thai •c are tn a '"Uf cbn&amp;nOUi
situation:•
Tht Vrct'k '4dJ (n.IUrt a 1tfic:s O(
I&lt;CiuJQ, filcm and rallies
daian&gt;ted tO l&lt;l&lt;h peoplc hg,. IO
control thtir \1\dlingnm 10 actept
nuclear war. Durina the \\tek. the
auditflcc and panldpanu should
b«-omc ram1li"r wuh all 3S'J)«ts of
nuclear war on faetual, conceptual
and emotional levels.
G round Zero lJ nric:l) non·
partisum OriJII.nJLAhon chat dotS
tah a Jtand OD JS~Uel, bUI
pro\1do a forum for debate and
discus$ton of nucit-u -.ar re-llued
issue$. To tnwrt&gt; non.,pll'u.sian.s.tnp
and pOidKAI bala"". the
Oflanua&amp;Jon rcquues t.ha1 all
m.atm.a.ls for pracntatKN\ pau
uwlards &lt;et b) nauonal, &lt;rate
and k)c;a! rni~ma bolfd.J. Any
m11&lt;ml found co be poi11Kally
b\a5fd docs not rC'CC'J\ e Ground
z.no·s endorsemmt .
The Ground Zero oraaniz"liOR
DOl

w .. Rarted oy a small btpartisan
CIOUP of inclividuah-1&gt;1« co b&lt;
joined by cluarma.mtftt aroups
such u the UCS. United
Catn])U5eS to Prevmt NIICicar Was
(UCAM), and Physkoaru for
Social R&lt;si&gt;oruibUity (PSR).
Ground Zffl&gt; ""' founded in tht
sprin&amp; of 1980 by former Nauonal
Security Couo&lt;il (NSC) advisor
Roger M otandrr-. who srrvtd

under ahr~ prt$idenu- u lttlttJicpolk-y advisor.
ActO · 10 Sndl. Molander
left the
.. brc11usc or 'frhll he

' ...P articipanu
Jaould become

familiar with all
'"J}ecu of nuclear
war ...

'

IW'ned" and wQJlted to ~·c out
and &lt;doc::~Jc 1M public on the
d:an&amp;us or the armJ nee. rn
D&lt;cembtt, 1910 1 national
orpnizational ..-.na was held
•;lh rr:prCKOtatha from 65
doffnent croups formally
mdorsa.ng Ground Ztro V~"«L .

Ki~ ror • oM • cd: tnrd1~
bbu to educaJe the pubhc: ,...
made .so tma tbe mo"'unc_nt •ould
not succumb to .. psychJ&lt;'
numbing .. -bortdom from an

The-

owr-u.autttioft of~~.. Also. it
,.,.. tboual\1 that the impan or
one lar&amp;e C'Oft&lt;mtrated pwll "'uld
be- more cffccthe in reac:hin12

10idt am~y of people. The
........... noted thai the put
rdU(tliOn efforts on the danltf)
or nuc:kar war failed beausc the
leadcn- wm unable to erfeaivdy
a.rrfc·ula1c their cause ta the
"common Pf'Oplr•' -and chat thr
materials u~ v.·trt often biaK&lt;I
1oward an unpopular political
viewpoint.
Oround Zero as an orp.ruz:ation
Is not inccnded to 1&gt;&lt; 010\lnd aner
next wtck. bat-its commumc:attoo
and orpniu.noo ott•ort is
dp«ttd to rurvhe.
Sndl wl Buffalo PSR orpnottt
lltomas Potts, a UB Assis&lt;artt
Onl Biolos,y Prof..- ai&gt;&lt;tled
that .. bile Ground Zero We&lt;\ 1&gt;
non-paniian thrir O&lt;pnizaUc&gt;os
do ha&gt;&lt; political ovcrtonn.
A nudar rrocu is
non-panisan," wd Sndl,
explainina that it is • pOlitical
lnur. A vari~y Of political JTOUpS
hove &gt;upponed Ground Zffl&gt;
Wctk, from the traditional Ubcnl
ptacc mo,·emrniS to such riaht·
win&amp; individuals as form&lt;r
S«uruy Adviior Gtotge Bundy
and pOlitical .me,.. and
arc.hconwrvad\t Georar .Ccnnan .
Pons added that they ore &lt;kalona
Vollh polotoal issues but that the
"rft2in cmph..U is educulonal."

t&gt;&lt;ll..-&lt;d that thii was due to lack
of funds for odvmisina and the:
latcsuru of UB's dlap&lt;cr.
c.Jiman ..id, ... lol or pcople
just don't care."
Ground Zero ..... has rcc&lt;icd
poor &gt;upporl in Buffalo. Pow
!OOtd nocin1 thll the: PSR chap&lt;cr
hat is mWin th.an in most dtics
of comparabk- me.. Despite this,
Snell lW&lt;It&lt;d that th&lt;rc is
&gt;t&amp;nlllc:ant politi&lt;al aeocp&lt;:an« of
I he

movcmnu. c~plalninJ that the

~nnedy·Hotr~ld bill--calllna for
a nuclear treat has received
w porr in lhc House or
R"c:prCSC"ntarl~es. l..ast week the
Buffalo Common Counc:ll voted to
mdonc Ground Zero Wctk's
propo&gt;al.

UCS and UCAM a rc ouaaC$llnl
passive political ~ion in the:
future. llt&lt;rc I&gt; • plan to &gt;&lt;recn
pol~ical c:and#Cs.tea thl&gt; fall on
th&lt;ir ll&amp;ndJ wl
on
nodcar ,..,.pam arid to publish
the reaults r.... the: public
comurnptioa. Sncll ..tel, addinl
lh&amp;t tbeae will not bc
cndonernctm, but rath&lt;t they will
b&lt; offered as lllfOrn'ltllon on thc
eandiclate's &gt;~and.
llte UCAM and UCS e-aus tm
daianat&lt;d to Inform the aeneral
public, whll• th&lt; PSR r.tms and
I&lt;Ciurea aim to al&lt;n thc local
medical community who&lt;h Pon•
s.a.id il presen1ly ..not av.·a.re" of
tbc danacr• and ramlnca1ions or
nuclear war.

Ofi!ions

THI~

WEEK5
LESSON

U

8 UCAM m&lt;mbtt StC\c
Callman AJd that bis orp.nazauon.
one of 0\tf 310 on campus

cJ\aptm around th~ nauon, 11
looUnc for input and d~5osion
from iludcnts •• UB. Turnout so
far boas bccn poor, but it is

Ground Zero events
set for coming week
1lte folio"'"'

If&lt;

the:' e-mt&gt; for this •cck's O&lt;ound Zcro A floor.

Moeda)
n.~ Mtd.-ul Co..,..q11,_... of \ud.ar 1141'-Videot•pc ' ' TN Lur
Epttkm~ 1011h 1 dt..,.ssoon C·26 Farber Hall. 7:.10 P. M
Tuadll&gt;
USlfll Tit' Bomb. US lrttl'f\1-rniiOit ut Laltn AmB'Ktt- l.«tuK by

Barbara Hand•hu, re«:nl murnce from Nicaf2&amp;Ua. 106 O'Brien Hall
7:.10 P.M.

~

Ciardan Liddy

Topic of Discussion:

~l'dnt$do)

Nurltor Wur o; tht ;\fQSI /Rvw'foting EnYifOnfflentol Probltm- Pand
Disc:uulon by AUcn Brue&lt; and Jostph Gong from th&lt; Department ol
Oral Bioloay, and L.o1er Mtlbrath •nd Frl'd Sncll of the Depanment ol
Biophy•oc.. 12.1 Wil~e&gt;On Quad, Elli&lt;:ou Compl&lt;A. 8:00P.M.

Commuter Affairs
and
Alpha Lambda Delta
A Coffee

Conve=t~on L

with
PROFESSOR
ZJMMERMAN •

I

I
1

~\\
I

Government:
Perception

vs.
Reality.

of the Phllo110phy Dept.

Wednesday, April 21 at 3 pm
Norton 201
1'/lff COfTfe &amp; OONVT'S IVfU BE SE/1\IW

ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME

Admission
with University ID, $3 All others
Tickets available at Harriman Ticket Office
$~

�T ht lmple111C11taton Committtt repon JI&amp;IOS tbat 72 ptrcmt or
The Black Student Union
Is now accepting applications
for t he following positions:
· President
• VIce PresJdent

• Treasurer
· Secretary
• Act111ftlea Coordinator

*

AppllcatloiW)eadllne is
TUESDAY, APRIL 20th at S pm
Appflootlons may be picked up and

handed In at The BSU Of/fee, 202 Talbert

._.!'lo_no_
i-TUT..-cP:.,_.,_

.,..aAUITI 8IIICI , _

Uf SM . . , _

Call 011s, £""I ....,_,

THE AlUIY HURSE OORPS OFFERS
EXCELLENT OPP&lt;1RTUNITIES:
.ProfMIIooal ITOwth throup a variety of new o.ad c:h&amp;ll....U.1
clinical upuieo..._
.A clla.ace to COlltUoue your ed...,.tico oe a poe~t&lt;! level.

NEW ADDRESS
1330
Nlagra Falls

.PIIU-Iime profmoiooal paLieat care.
.The pawtip o.ad rapouibility of boiD, • COIIlllliaeiooed om-.
.AaeipaOD- r Tta.,.l botll in the US.aod
'nle Arwq
will make &amp;YH:J effort to
you tho aaoipamt Y"" W &amp;Dt.
.E1ceUnt pay ud beoe!ita.
Periodic pay raioeo u your aelliority and rank ioaeue.

IP••

o•-·

Cacrosa.lrom

,._,....,.,.,

llouiiYard MoiQ

837-8022
Com e Vls/1 Us/

th- who rospohdod to the mailod questionnaire wtre in favor
of mild care on campo&gt;. Howevtr, 11\is f~gulf. and the entire
study, is DOl totally correct Since only 20 percrnl Of those mailed
v.ert returnod completed . In addition, those wbo t~nded 141
respond were parenll and thus biased toward a child care center.
The commiuee rr&lt;.-ommends :
-that UB assume an active role in the development of a
quality child cnre center 10 meet the ottd for such a service as
determinod through u feasibility study,.
-That spccilll note be aiven 10 the fact that SS2 .SO per week,
ptr mikl (the estimatod cost at the averaae child care center) is
~~~TK'rally beyond the means or most students and staff.
Thtrefore, additional fundina must be aurcssi&gt;&lt;ly pursuod .
- No rttOmmeodation can be made regardina the permanent
location of a child cart center because the survey did not yield
signinc:ant results.
-That the student sovemments make a nscal commitment,
specifically for seod money, UQU lobby with the administration
for adequate child care.
-That the United Univmity Profession and the Civil Service
Employtt's Association, Inc. explore the incorporation or child
car&lt; neods in their contract nqotiations.
- As an int&lt;rim measure, a sturc:turod baby-sittina servkt be
establishdl by student orpn1zatiOIU to meet the nttd unul a
mild car• center can be openod.
-That an Jmpltrnenuuon Commilttt be formed to iovC$1i&amp;ate
po"ible sources or fundina and appropriatt space allocation .
-That ,the Implementation Commiutt be established through
the Board of Direetors of Sub Board since it is a student service
organization.
Tht Committtt also reportod that of the State's four
Univer.ity Centers, UB Is tht only one without a child car&lt;
centtr, although 3.662 (13.S percent) or UB's 27,411 students list
thtrnstlvos as parents or between one and four childrtn .
Additiopally, of the 13 collqn within SUNY, nine art cunently
proridiilg da!' care lfr•i«s in donatod space and fundod though
a variety o' rarranaemcnls to supplement parent tuition~
A babysiuina proposal for UB was schoduled to be presentod
at the Board meeting by Health Cart Division Dircctor Kim
Wilson, bot she was unable 10 auend .

lf you ore • ttudea t aune, or elraady have • BSN, oooCac:t the
Army Nu""' C-o.,. today to - I f y001 qualify.

T he Board of Directors abo elected a new Executive Comminec
for the 1982.33 academic year . Davie! Hoffman, the Student
"'""'="~~~-=~~~~ Association candidate, I'On unanimous approval as Chairman.
Millard Fillmore Colleae Student Association President Kathy
Empire Auto
Stifner won a sc:cond term as Vice-Chairpenon. The Treasurer's
position -.111 be rtiJod by Graduate Association appolnttt Carl
Electric Ltd.
Call collect 301-677-4891
Amrhein. lnttr'&lt;ie"s for the remainder of Sub Board positiOnJ
Diagnostic Testing
~----- -------- ---- ---------------~--- --- --,
be h&lt;ld Ibis week •
will
...---01---,
I ,.~ . . . . . . . . . . . wrilt:
t
SA President Cord&lt;ll Schachttr requcstod that tbe Board
: n. """ ,..,_ c..,...
:
Alte.matora.Starle.n
consider iocorporatina the Reeord Co-Op into Sub Boord's
: ,._
...... u.s. "-1 R«noiCCIoc
R~ulaton-W l rinll
Harriman/ Amherst Divhion . A formal proposal will be
: Fwt c_... C. · MD lf7!S
Air C....dl tloruna
presented shortly, Schat:Jner said.
:~~
SAL ES II SERVIC E
The Board also heard that an insurance agent for Sub Board's
Student Health Insurance policy has not yet been selectod.
: Addrc:u
803 Niapra FaiiJ
Director of Student HeJ&amp;hh Serrice Marge PressmAn reponod
• C11y, Stasr. ZIP
•
Blvd.
'
I
that the Insurance AdviJOry Commiuee decided Thursday 10
~
1••---~~---_. nqotiatt funher with two companies in an attempt 10 obtain tht
bm priee. Sub Board decodod to drop its presenl aaent , Attna
lnsunm&lt;'&lt;:, because: the company planned to increas.: its
premium.
Chahman Peter HiNhman announcod that lhe Health Oink in
Michad HaU will undergo a few chartgos u the student
population shifts to the Amherst Campus. Hirshman $8id that a
few docto"' v.ill be shifted 10 the Amherst hea.lth Oink in Poner
Quadrangle, The Board was also askod 10 consider moving the
clink from Poner 10 the Academic Spine.

:

APL--1

: ""'-

.....

:
L------------------------------------------J

.

··••••··········· •··········••••••••••••••••
Clifford Furnas College
Continues its
:
One-to-One Program with the!
Aged
. :
···········································'
Monday, Apri/19 &amp; Monday, April 26
- Study breaks for preparing for
making a quilt

.....

Sunday, May 2 - Quilting Bee with
students and elderly

Monday, May 3 - Linda Nichols will
present a seminar &amp; game on aging

___,....
_.

�Philharmonic's ills at crescendo
as city fights to prevent evictio
By SETH H. ALLEN
COifll'lbuiiiiJ E.ditor

Burrllo Mayor JatMS D. Griffin tw
n...,&lt;d a ""'en mcmba task fO«t to
dlsaus a propow for joint m•na&amp;&lt;mcnt of
the BuHalo Phllharmonic Orchestra.
KleinhaAS Musk Hall lnd Sb&lt;a's Buffalo
Theater, 10 better &lt;OO&lt;dtnatt activities of
the three orprizauons and 1\dj&gt; tbc
Ordlaua 0t11 or its runcnt fUWJci&amp;l crisb.
""""'din&amp; to tbc CIJumr £xpms
Kleinhan'• bad thrcatcn&lt;d to shut the doo. .
of the city-owned hall to the Orchenra If If'
did not pay SS4.~ In rent ow&lt;d since l11t
Octobtr.
The Music Hall dcnltd the tviaion tbrcat
in a Inter to the Biif/11/o E•wrt~ NrWJ.
notina th.lt the orchestra's failure to pt,y hs

ouutanditl£ rtnt hu acus&lt;d I(Jdnharu
seriou1 cash now problems. makin&amp;
possible the alternotlvc that tht Millie Hall
mlsht have to close iu dOOf&gt; to Ill tmants

O retu,.tra Pre.ldent Bob Weber ..ld that
the Philhannonk had "close to ~.000"
in debt&gt; and hoped to low..- iu cosu
throuaJt "varioUJ cost&lt;ultin•" measures,
inchKilnJ tbc dimuwioo of some
adminislrath'&lt; job&lt;. He said, the poup was
workin&amp; on 1 numba or revenue produciOJ
proj«tl such as a fund raisiOJ drive that
will begin on July 2A.
"We arc looklna at cosu line by lint,"
Wtb&lt;r said. 1101ln1 that no area is btinJ
~k&lt;d for cost-cuttinJ.)it w11ntd that
tbac will b&lt; some cllaOJC&gt; ill st&amp;ffina in tbc
future -and nonr of tht- &lt;&gt;rtbcslra m~bal
will b&lt; fir&lt;d, .. tht Phillutnnonlc b
operatin.a \lrilh a union contract thlll
m•nd•tes they keep 87 mu•iciaru.
can ~w thc bankinJ and
bu.sin.eu ~mmunity that wt: can parr down
our """'·" said o.dlestra Board Voa
Chairman Anthony J. Colucci, ""• am
&amp;&lt;nCrlt~ I d&lt;lfee Of conftdcnct in the
Orchestra, &amp;&lt;t I aood line or cr&lt;dlt
tstablishtd, and approach aovrmmtnt for
mort: grantJ on \!Which to opmate:·
'With tbc joint trforu or community
mcmbcn, &amp;O'CTIIJD&lt;Dt qmcics and the
Orchestra, that (a fmaodaiJy JOUnd
Orchestra) " our numba one ObJ«ti&gt;c,"
Weba CJ&lt;pllln&lt;d. "I neva- C&gt;iP«f any or
our cuhunllrt\lltutions to bt in the black,''
Griffin commcnt&lt;d, "but I e\pt&lt;:t tvcrynne
10 ~ (inanc.ally raponsib~:·

"If,..

ir the: mooey is ooc n-tntu.aUy paid.
"In no way •iU •e b&lt; lostOJ tbc
Philhum~." OniOn wd. "The d00&lt;1 of
KJdnh•DJ at&lt; not IOIQitO b&lt; &lt;iostd tO
thtm...
.. We are going to makt 1a repll}'ITlmU
Khcdulc for b:ack rtnc ,tl Grirrm s;ajd . ..The
Phtlharmonk
pay foo it." lo ttl lctttt
to Tltt Nrws, tbc Mvsic Hall manascmcnt
wd that it had u k&lt;d for some paymtflt
aton1 with a payment plan, statiO£ that 1
threat or eviction ,.,., not impli&lt;d.
''It is obvioUJ tha'filclnha.ns has its own
bills to pay," the April 16 lttttr said.
''which ca.nn01 be met unla.s mu.ab art

m""

recrivcd on a currtrn basis-. ••
.. We are in uoubk bca.usc they art' in
trouble," said I(Jdnhaos Dinctor Ooucl»
J. ~1. "That os •hat it «XXICS down
to.••

"Burfalo ..,.not afford to loot Ill
orchestra the quotlty or the Philharmonic,"
Web&lt;r slid. Grifrtn qttcd: " Wt havt to
have it fTbc PhilhArmonic) avaolable to
everyone, allsqmtnt&gt; or IOCI&lt;ly benefit
from rt. "
The Kklnhans Manaserncnt Board &gt;aid 11
tl aware: or the \mporta.ra« to th&lt;-dly and
to tht Musk Hill or tht continued _
t 111istcrn.'C or tht PhUbarmonlc, noting that
wmc other non-pront oraaniucions th41

amount or crtdh as Vras cht PhUharmonlc.

"Wt ha•·• been showins good faith."
Griffin ..id. "I thonk we can do thiOJJ to
save moncy. I will sou far IJ I can. but
1hey have 10 do chinas on thOr owtl.••

play thttt: wttt not a((ocded the ume-

nw, Philh.armont&lt; "is always 1 IOQd
lft\tstment.'' Gnrnn s:aJd, notin&amp; that tht

Orchestra adds to the cuhuralatmo1ph~
or the city. •• we arc aoin&amp; to keep tht
Philharmonic in bu1incu .. lon&amp; u l am
around here," he told Tltr Buffolo Ntwf,

Friend s of the U nivers ity L ibraries
Suate Univereity of New York at B uffalo

Enroll in

-soolt

~

The Spectrum 's
j ournalism class.
English 202 SPE
T-Th 3:30-4:45
MSC
Reg. no. 435903

ACTION
Committee Members

s~LE

There will be a muting

~t---- 'fODAY- ---t~

.Room 415 Capm H all - A mhnat Camf&gt;lU
Monday &amp; T u es. A pril 19 - lOth
10 a0 0 am - 8a00 p m

MONDAY, APRIL 19th at J:JO pm
in The Tolbert Senate Chambers

Wedne8day A pril list 10a00 am - 5a00 pm

There will be nominations
for ChairperSon

For iriformation call 636-2965
T o r-u t'.b room &lt;41.5 Cape a Ball . . . the
•I•"Yato• Jl'f81DE The Uocler~dute Ultt:a.ey

ALL STUDEN TS A RE WELCOMEi

.p.1'.. .Q~ . l. 4~..,

lf
~

Students
Please Note

~t
t

"""'l;~-

' • •• "'

.,....,....

~

INTERNATIONAL
FIESTA ' 82

E.XHIBmON
5:00-6:00 P.M.
._,..(/''' :~~
; Capen LoUDge, A.C.~ "( ('t•~-

.

~.-~-¥

THEATRE-DANCE
Fall 1982

Class Schedule

;

~

"

y·

"'t

....

i,.... ~

231 198"'
~·
P.M.

Bull Pen
~

.·

Talbert Dining Room
Fou-SEEJNC:

$3.00 for Oln(lcr &amp;. Performance
$3.SO Gmc:ral Public
S1.00 foe Pc:rform.ot~Ge
Sl.SO General Public
Tickets Av..U.ble at
Harriman T icket Olfice

'fiUTH1
EQUAUTY

&amp; LovE
FOR

Au. Cmzws
OF EARTH

~\~

~~

)•

~
1 ' ,, '\ ,' , ••; tt..

~~

CULTURAL
PERFORMANCE
8:00-10:30 P.M.

l'U..oD .I:.A

Tickets:

-~--\').,.~ ~
~ - .r •

\:::. .
6: QOJ~OO
P.M.

- -..
'i]
· ··

""'r1t&lt;1a .

The Theatre-Dance listing was in·
advertently deleted from the Fall
1982 clas! schedule inde)(. You are
advised that Dance Courses are listed
on page 123 of the schedule.

DINNER

-- ~- .•

'.,t, .;.,·.'j

\

~

~. ~.

-;,-t~ ;o..

"'

.~

1...-.'
~

�T

he followin&amp; is the
"State of the University
Addr..." asJ!iv&lt;n by
President Ste'&lt;n B. Sample atlhe
Sit&lt;! Chamber Hall on Friday.

Mr. Clutinnan, Members- of tht
Council, Colleagues and Friends:
Thank you for coming to this
ronvocatioo thii aCtcrnoon. My purpog
in spe.akin.g to )OU today is to aivt )'OU
.$0mc or my impressions or lht' State
Unhcnit)l o f New Yorlt at Burfalo. 1 aJso
\loantiO describe for you my conception
of tht rotc of t.hc Praident of this
Institution. fi.n.a.Uy~ l .,.,.oul.d like 10
ankuJa1e some goals -and priorities- for the
immWiate ruturc:.
Many people h:n"t' a~ked me what
;uuactcd me to thi$ position. One ol 1hc ,
thinp that appealed to boch Kathryn and
me was the City of Buffalo io...,lf. Buffalo
is nt on.:oe :.n urb3ne and very friendly
c.uy. The emphasis on the ans. herC' wu.,.ery attra.cti\'c to us. and v.·c feh this
would be a good p~CC' to raise our fotmily.
The 1,1,·11rmth and hclpfulnC:$s or the many
people we've mct hert O:'JO the pasl few
months h.a,•e rclnrorccd our fir.Jt
impreuions or 8uff01lo and Wes:ttm Ncw
Yor\.
But thc main rtasons for t(atbryn 's 'lJld
m)' comins here \~!ere the tremendous
stre-ngth and cxdung potential of Ihi.\
Uni't'Cf511)'. let me take a ft"\'t minute\ Ul
d('S('ribc wme of th~ strcnsah,j rrom Ihe
pt'flpectiH· of one 't\ho h3S been a
member or thtl acadcm1c communit~ for
onh Sf\c:n w«Ls..
If! had to ch&lt;X»e the one C:u..1.or ~hteh
tmpr~ me the most about the
Uni .. tr•h~ at Buffalo. it .... auld be the
c:vxUena- or our fa~~ l\ produC1h·e,
dedk:ucd fa.euhy 15 the mosr CSS(':Dtill1
dement or any great uohen.ily, and "'t
art :Singularly blcutd in Lhis re5pect !
h:t\'C: mel ~hh a great number of our
f3cuh)' here, and ! am continuaJty strud.
by the qualtty of fhcir aeademk and
prof&amp;ional aeoomphshments. Our ra.cuh)
includes h1ghly productive and widdy
rtlmo~nC'd scholars.. .SCIC:ntists, physic-ians,
poets. ant.SlS.. engin«r~. lll")'tr-S, and
compose:rs. Morco"cr. those whom t have
met QfC tf\l)y dr:dicatcd unjvcr1ity-JcveJ
1cacheu with "'cry high academicstandards.

A nother stre:ngth or UB is the
outs1o1.0ding calibre or- ~tudent that decu
to come: beJc. Our adm~ions standards
arc kle:cth•t and compt:tilh•r; it is
therdorc a sig,nincant academic
acoompli~mcnt just to be: accepted here.
Jn my many mc:dlngs with s:tude:nts. 1
can '1 help but br impressed by ho\\
concuned they au about UBi.$&gt; an
institution-ltow mU&lt;h ll&gt;ct r.a.llr we
about this plate. I've met Stud~t
government leaders, gradwuc and
professional stu&lt;knts. varshy athletes.
work.in&amp; pan-time gudmts, 1tuden1
mus.kians. nursa, scieotisu. lc:acM~.
dancers. and archjtects. What is mos:t
exdting to me is tO see how proud these

men and women arc to be at UB. and to

be here by choke. I should think it would
be olmost impossible for anyone to be
eynleal or joded a ncr tolking whh thes&lt;
outslandins youns pcopk.
A third impo11ont strength of tliis
inMhution is its fif':SI &lt;.Ws eadrt: of
odministrato~ and staff. Tbesc pcoplt ore
exctption.aJly toynl. hardworking. and
intclli&amp;cnt, and thoroushty professional.
From the vlcr: Orc&amp;idenl5, deans, and
dcpanmcntal chairs. to the tethnkums,
rustodlans, stercraries. and admini~ar.uivt
assistants, OM d..isa-:rns a real t.:ommiuncnt
10 tbe w~IJ ..~ing of this academic
community.
Growing support ror the Uni\'tn:ity
rrom alumni and the Western N~ York
community is another fa~IOr "'hich ha~
impressed me. The UB CoundJ has- bffl1
vigorousl} supponivt. or Lhe Unviersily's
plans and programs. And the UB
Foundation i5 the mo.u acti,·c and
su~ru1 campu.s·based roundaaion in thr
cntirt" SUNY sys1em.
I must also can auention to 1he
extraordinary support Lhe UnlvC'nity llns
received from the em ire Westtm Ne~
York le:gislatjvc delea-.ation. J h.a"e worlcd
\\'ith the lt-gi$1aturu of four different
Sl:!tes, and n~r h.a\lr I $t'tn strongtr
regiona.J suppon than that which our
dcleg,atioo hiLS shown,11nd i.s now shov.ing
with rtspt\:l to the University's C'urrent
budgetary cri)i~.

proud, nnd for which we mould be
sincerely thankful. But we, li~c oil
uhf~rshtes, urc confronted by numtTOW
problems. h s«nu to me Ihal m:~ny of
lh~ problems which ~ race .stern rrom
three major historical fa.t1s: ( i) the.
uansition of the UniveriSty or Buffalo
r/om a private co 4 public univmily, (2)
tbe novelty or the con~pt of public
higher- education in New York State. and
(3) the phy,i..-..1 r&lt;lo..--ation of the
UniVehily•,s Ac::Jrdttnic cort c3.mpU$ .

T he rus1 or t.hesc problem areas-lhetransition from a prh•ate' to n public
U"wersily-wou• c.11u~ dlfficullies in an)
Slate. But 1hr dirficultics IUSOC'iatitd with
thi5 tMlnsition y,en especially acute in
N~w York State where :illlhe prcstiglou.s
role models were private unhusitia. It
lakes quite a ""hilt to establish, "ithin a
historicaUy privtne Uni 1tmity. the mon.g
and ptrv.uiVt' public 5&lt;trvic:e ttbk v.•hkh
ch:lraeteril.es the great public univcrsilits
in Ibis oountry. Indeed, at the lime or the
merger or the Unh&gt;tr:dly of Buffalo with
the" SONY system in 196.2. thert was some
rear among ue·s constinucots 1hac
~Mcnsiw public St-rvice would be
somehow ininUcal1o the University's
primary misDons for reM:ateh and
tcaehink. Of course, one n«!d only
oonsider S\ICh •rorld&lt;lass reseorch
universit~ a&gt; W~nsi.n or CaJifo... ia to
S« that suc.h rean \\"tfe uo\\arranttd.
Then 100, just as it takes- time to
dc-.•clop a mong public ~i~ mission, it
ct another strength lhat mu$Cbe
takes
time to build the'. broad £r3$$·tOOL\
pointed out is the historical!)' gmt'rous
!iupport within the larger community that
suppon th:u this Univtrslt)' has rtttived
from the t~r~p;aycn or New Vorl.. Wh1le
is 50 "hal 10 tbe h~th of a publiC'
unh·cr5ity. The pcopk of Westent Ntw
\Aot aU have sr;IOJC: conC'ems about the
York must come to rell"rd UB 0$. rhi!Jl.
1982·83 opctali!l&amp; budgtt. \\t mu~
lnstitulion; this king or personal
adno"1cd&amp;e th:u over the p.tSI IOA.O
identification win take $Cvera1 decades to
dtl.~des the: state has StiQponrd both
achlcvC',
SUNY and UB &lt;:\trttnc:ly OA.tU. Our
The JiCCOnd major ~t of problems
3\'uagc fac-uh)' s.alarits rank ""'Y high an
comp3.ru.on with othtr universities t\TOUnd
wbich ~·e confront stnns from the faC'l
thai public ttigber education ts a
the counuy. And Tn rehuivc 1e:rms, the
somewhat novd coo.c:cpt in Ibis .state. New
Suue's support for our h'brarics 3nd ror
York '-'115 the' last state in the: Union to
sdrot&amp;fic rqutpmttU has~ quite ¥00Cf,
deveJop a srar~ uni...,ttsity. The C'Onccpr of
Moreover. lht&gt; capilal appropriations for
-a lta te~supporttd uni\mhy is bartly 30
the conlruction or the: Amherst Campusytars old here. while it l.s o~er a ('ttHury
may wcU constitute: the largest sinlfe
old in mosl other statts, :rnd nt;trly ISO
lltademic building p:roan.m in the history
year5 old in many. The est-ablishment or
or the Y..Orld.
broadly·twcd publlc univer~ities in
Finally, I -am imprtU«&lt; by the fact 1hou
praccical1y all other srate~ can be tractd
all of our con.stitumts \lppear 10 havt: a
rcmark.abJy cle.u conception of theback at least 01 far as the Morrill Land
mission or this Univc:rsity. Wlule De\'('f
, Pram Act of 1862.. By contran, in New
havin&amp; been officially proclaimed as such.
York the state univtl'iily was nut rounded
US i) aencraiJy r~arded as tht Oa.J$hTp
unlil 1948, when a oumbC'r of teachm
campus or the SUNY $)'stem-that is, the
coll&lt;11es. agricultural ond ta:hnicol
schoob, and wnuac1 colleges wert
largest and most compre:heruivt unit tn
.cparated from the O.pol1mcnt of
the largest univenity systnn in the world.
Education and merged to form the
Furthermore. while sornt pruning and
tOniOlida.tiOn or our prO&amp;rams mOly k
beginnings or a $ta t~widc system of
oecessary. cveryont .seems to ;asree thlll
public higher education+ And it was not
UB should
until much later, with the' establishtru:nl or
lhc four Univnshy Cr.ntm, that SUNY
continue to d.tvdop as -a eompre.he:nsi"e
emerged as a comprehc:n.sh•e and coh~ive
broodly-based res&lt;:&gt;reh University. This
SyRcm or higher education.
kind or const"nSu.s is not at 1U easy to
11ehicvc. which makes its existence: at this
Therefore, the tradition or public bighcr
1imc- "od pli&amp;Ce aU 1he more predous.
education in New York Stalt is sdU 1n its
Thus. as you can see, f think we have a
infancy. lnd«!d, New York State is now
rveat dtaJ of which we can be justly
0141kins dlJroveries abdllt public hoa/l~r

•

UB students, fc
Amhetat move,

Y

~~

education that mus1 other ~tates made' in
the 19th century. This very &lt;:arlptogc or
development makes it difrK'Uh for our
$1att aovemment 10 dirfttcntiate bclw«.n
the Stille Unvicrsit)' and Qlhtr pCtbUc
agencies. Consequently, SUNY often find•
itself re'garded in tht samt light as
prisons. rGnds, and mt-ntal health. 1•m not
trying to be flippant or eondcsc:endins
htrt, nor do I wish to imply tba11hcre i.s
a.nythin&amp; intrinsically .superior aboul o
public unj\'t'J'iity vis·m·vis a deparunc:nt or
roads. However. lhtre are many factors
which make tbe two iiulitutlon• radJClllly
different from ont another. The most
impomuu or thesr dtrfcrences stems rrom
the fact thar, to be efficient and uscrul. a
pubUc univusity «quires a much ¥fOOter
degree of -autonom_y than do other public
agcncia.
Aehimns this nee"""ry decree or
autonomy [s made even more difficult in
New York State because of tht enormous
con«ntration of power whkh resides, by
conslitutiona.l mandate, In the governor's
orrtee: and in rhe (X'tcUdve bureaucracy~
Thit concentration of power is nol
neceuan1y evil or inhtre.ntl)' ine:ffidc::nt for
the state as a whole. In fact, I've been
sin1ularty impressed with tbe inttlligtn«.
sincerity and dedicalion or the people r•vt
met in the st.ate':s e:xec::uLive bureaucracy.
But such conccnlration of power docs
make it much mort difflcull for the
Stale's urUversilia 10 dev-elop and prosper
as they &gt;llould. Fo11unot&lt;ly, m.ny lcoder1
in -Stalt go..·eromenu are beginnina to
recognJtc the University•s need for gteatcr
auconomy and control ovrr ir 't own
resources and pct$0nnd.

We

may continue co envy. in tht'
decodes obcad, the greater freedom
enjoyed by major public universities in

other states. Bm we must remember that,
fn most casa. those universite'$ have a tOO
year held stan on us in devc::lopinl semi·
autonomow relalion5hips wilh their
respective state &amp;ovemmeniS~ We must
therefore continue 10 work with lhc
political and burcoucr.uic leadership of
Ntw York in developing 1hr musual ttu.sl
and undcrstandin&amp; that will incvllabiY lead
lO Q reasonable degree or autonomy for

�::ulty praised;
State disruptive

ronvinecd lh:u this mo\lr can be
completed ln an ordttl) and reasonably
harmonious fa.ii.hion.. Jt wiiJ rTquirt a
considerable amoum ot good faith and
good "ill from all of us; it will also
rtqtairc time. p•nien«. and tolerant~. l
am confident that these attributes t",.\iSt
wi.thin our communhy in suffidcnt
quo.ntit)' to e:arry uio through co a lime: in
the not too di:stant future when we wfU be
both ph)'slcally 1111d &gt;pi ritually
comfonable with our new quancrs-.
Time Ll one final problem I should Ilk&lt;
10 mt'ntion . Attuall)• it is l&amp; a tangible
problem ohan a k1nd of ment&gt;l lassitude.
W&lt; •• the Univer~ty aa 8uff3Jo m11.&gt;t
be&amp;,in to rr:~lu just hnv.· great the
ODf)Of\unities: that eonfront out lnstltution
rca.lly 1\rt. We must dC'vdop a !len&amp;t of

urgency. We must be willin.a 10 eJI.pl()it
3.,g8.reSSiveJy tht OppOrtumties whid1 lie
immedialtly btfort us.
Durir.&amp; tht neiCt decade or t .,.,o a
considerable- nurobtr or prt:Stieiou5
insthution.s will txptrifftce. for various
reasons. pr«ipltous decline5 in tht
I academic quality or llleir programs. UB,
however, is in o much bttu.•t p&lt;Mition than
most other ins.itution~ to improve in
qua.lity and stature in the yean ahead. In
fae1. I beli~e our-s i.s une or cht few
univtnilics- rn Amtrican thac has tht
potential to markedly improve its position
in tbt oatiooa.l and international hierarchy
or ~an:h unh·enities.

T h~ improvt:menl will not happe11.

Tne S~munto•'ild S.. Otlal'tO

SUNY in grneral, and for lhe Buffalo
~.-;unpus i.n pa.nic:ular.
I ht third problem area to which I
:tHudtd c-iulicr is one. which we aU fed
mo~ot acutdy at the p«:~ru time-that t~
'hC' rcl~"ilti&lt;m or our academic cort
c-amp\1.\ from Main Strttt to Amhew. !
b&lt;li&lt;•&lt; lhalthc pbtnncn o! lhe 1966'&gt; did
IIOl nrnicipntc, and m their ddense: could
probobly never ba•c anticipated the
utmcndousty disruptive inOuenee the
mo&gt;ln, or tliis ClliTipW would have on the
'U} heart ~d soul or this il»titution~ We
no-w have a better- undemandlng of the
r·a~.:t that a univasit)l h. in a very reaJ
;en;e, • Uv\n&amp; entity whose psycholo,i&lt;al
lUid emotiopal rooli go deep into the .oil
on ~ruth II is physically located.
A~21 demk institutions ue more tban
books, laboratories, and t.llb$n&gt;Om&gt;; they
also in\•olvt an identificatjon with tbcir
ph)'Si&lt;'at suucaurtS, their turrou.nding
n&lt;tl!ltborhoods, and ""en their ~earby
ll"~tns and shops. Moving the core
&lt;Umpus or the UniversitJ at Buffalo
)C\'crdy di.srupced this basic ideruifiauion
Y.ith lhe. Universi:·ty's environment, No
doubt t oll&lt;ge an&lt;l university planners
throughout che counuy have JearnC'd from
our ~ pe:ricnc:e, ~nd it will lhus bt only
under the most compdlins circumst-ances
lh:tt .a. major universitY wm t"Ver aa.ain be
phy.ic:~Jiy moved,
Sut the fact rcmain.s thai the: core
umpu! or the Univeffity at BuFfalo hils
bern :and l5 betn&amp; moved fO Amb.cr..sL We
haw made ereat progress in the

WmlructJon of DC'"¥ facilities for tht
a~~.Adcmie core on the Amcrh.Jl Campus,
and in the dtvelopmeot or ..... facilities
(or the health scienooo on the Main Street
L~mpu1. Whtn I finl arrivtd here tht
d"'onr of Squire Hall occ:upled a
!i~nifocant fraction of the eneq,y and
el'nl)honaJ involvement this acadcmk
community. This is1ue demcmstrattd lhe
r..., tha.t, while l ht ~ernie core or lhe
Uno.miay haJ in large pan been
ph)'&lt;ieally moved to the Amherst C4mpu.,
i1
remains to cornplttc the mo\-e
mmaion.tly lllld spiritually. This lo5l is the
IDU\1 ditf"iQ&amp;h to d(ect, rQr il JnvolVe5
habit, custom, and memories of tbc past
&gt;&lt;~och arc not easily modified. But I am

or

''ill

however, solely btcai.IM' or a new
bu1ldinc, or a new doctoral program, or
more grAduate lt5Si5tant line.\. Rather, 'it
will come :~bout as tht result or:.
dctlbctale and nucni\'e :ta of co1lec1ivc
wall on I he """ or all tho•e 3150Claaed
""nh thU Unvicnny. J gmuinely believe
that our common ~otnntitnltnt and
rr50I~c:. as muc-h or more than money or
mortar. wlll be decis1vr ln brintin&amp; about
a drarmatic Improvement m lhis:
institution .•
Tht COOCC'pl l :uJl U)lDK l9 CODl&gt;t)' bert
-perhaps best el&lt;pres.ed by the ramou•
biologist Rtne Dobos in his essay tntitled
.A C•l•brotion of Lift, wnnen jUS1 bofore
he died lliSt year at ll\e age or 81.
"Human beings inevitablY abcr Lhe
course of events and make mockery or
any -a.ttempt to predict the ·rwure from All
extrapo1alion or e.xi.Stin.s lrcnds. Jn human
affairs, the loc31 future, drcerminta bY
past and present conditions, i!t l~s
important 1han the: willed fUture. which is
largely brought •bout by dtllb&lt;.raae
chokes-made by the hum1111 fr&lt;e will.
Wherever human bdi\&amp;S arc lnYol•ed,
&amp;Odal adapcations ma~c il cerdan that
trend as nol destiny:•
Ut: me now speak for a few minutes
about my conttrl or the pre&lt;idenry, llll.d
about my perwttal admini$rrati¥t &amp;lyle.
This UnviersitY has been blessed "ith
-.ceptionali.Y sarong .rreetive l.. drship
o•er the pan 66 yean. Samuel C~pen,
T . R.McConnetl, OiUord Furnas. Mortm
Meyerson, Robert Keutr-each or these
men eontribuaed slpilic:anlly 10 the
acndcmic and pby!ieal dcvclopnttnl or
this insthutiun.
However, tkdr r~etive approaches to
administrlnion var~ c:onsadnably from
each other. This. healthy ..·arittion in
approach was due an pllftlO difference&lt; in
the pmonalitie&gt; or these men, and 10 p:m
to abc dirrurnt &lt;cU or problems 11Jid
potential$ each or lllem raees.
ThU). h i$ impona.nr for me 10
dellne:llt at th&lt; OUI.Sel Of my
odminlstration what I believed 10 be tbe
primllr)l mpomibilitle\ of the pro.&lt;idem.
These -are six in number:
-mlculaa1ng shU"' and lona·rancc
coals and prioritkt tor tht Uni.,rnhy, antt
approvins and promui&amp;:UiPJ instilulional
policies;
-&lt;lcvelop•PJ lh&lt; Unovmit~'&gt; bu&lt;lg&lt;t
request, 11nd allocating rc:eouru:s AmOnl
lhe f1\3,jor units of the Univen1ty;
-C'OCifdinalina relatfons with tht
Unlvt:r.sity's e.-1ernat con.sdaucnu.
Including SUNY Central, th&lt; Oovunoa's
offace. th&lt; Lesi:&lt;lalure, local and eounty
aovemment.S. ahe FtderaJ Govtmment.
che community and a.J.umnj;
-m.ajntainlng c:IOSt: communlc:adon and
con.su.Jtatioo with •he variow inttrnaJ
ronstilua'acits of the Un:ivm-ity, including
fOQJit~. Jtoff, nnd sUJdenu;
-sd«ting the vice presiden1.s, and
approvin1 ~or penonnel appnintments
reoommended by them; and

- providing genttal .suptrvi~nn throu.eh
lhc vi~ presidtncs, of Ihe Unh·errity's
Internal opcradons.
With rtp.rd 10 th.is last point. lei mr bo:
a bh mo.-. specific. I reel it is my role lo
idtntify each vice prttidenr's ma.,or
~dmlnistrative

responsibiUtitS. to

~·or1

whh ah~e orficers in eslablishin&amp; thei'

reJpeetivc co:~ts and obji!'Ctives, 10
tncour:sgc cooperation among lhem, nnd
to ('Y'Jtu;a(c their pc:rformantt. J cx.p«t to
be consulted by th&lt; vice p,...idenat a&gt; thry
formulote their own plans and
-admioiftrati\lt deci)ions, Wld J will ol
course: .vttJt dbpUtt'$ that may art~
among 1t\em. Howa•e-r. tn oo sen.)e-do I
re.:t It ;, n..,....ry or •vpropriate
me
IO dir«J thr at,ivhies o( the vice prc:sidt:l\1
an detail. in raoa , wl111&lt; I may on rare
OC\:aS:lon count~-rmand a vice pr~idential
dtc..iston, t v.ould m gcnctal J:)te:fer to
replace a Wee J)f"(Sidtm than euminuaUy
10 sub;aitutc my judaemcnt (or hi&gt;.
J sincerd.;' beli&lt;'~ that if I am lu be
eff«tivt -n Pro.ident. I mwt .spend more
than h:..lr or my timt on ~cenaJ .. rrari5,
These includt worl.ing on behalf or the
University's budaoa
de&gt;clopin&amp;
lia$0nS with (cderal, stat«: and 10\.--a.J
politic:~! leadclo, •nd buOdinll
rdation•hips b&lt;tw&lt;en ill&lt; Univenity and
the Western Nev.· York communily. In
ordtr for me co acrompJAh thes\- thinr.a, it
will be n«asary tha.i the vke pr(s\dcnt)
havt broad deltgatcd authority in thc1r
respeahe admintslr\lll&gt;&lt; -ar=.
As I mentioned ~li~. onr: o( m)l
m~ur rapQMibilitie.\ is ~o artkulale &amp;031)
and priorltle5 for the University as a
~holt . As a first .)ltp in thi5 dirc.:tit-.n,
nnd after C:.\temiv( con1ultatinn ~nd
c:entcdon, I wilh to pr~ n you coday
rour general pno1 ititi which I consider I()
be of prime 1mponanc... to thc Uui""tni1y.
Tiley arcc
I) $!ren,lhen both the rcololy and the
perttption of liB .. ~ major research

ror

rcquss•·

UrtiVtffiL)' O( n.31iOnal l"tP\Ilt',

2) improve. our

s~Udd\l

rctru1tment

ettorts wn)l a \itw IO¥oard 1lUractmg to

UB the most academically allleoted
5-ludtnt.\ In the ~tate-;
3) 1mpro•e the quality of undergraduote
Studml lift at our Ullivmity, ;tnd
4) el&lt;pand Ihe public service rol&lt; of UD
In Westttn New Yor~. c&lt;pcciany with
respea to revnallzing the c."CCnomy or thh

area ..

The first or thc:st priorities perto:uns to
th&lt; role of SUNY-Burrato a.~ major
rde'arch onlvmity or national nnd
incrmational repute. Stttngthnlin.g O\Jr
scholarly, rescarch 1 -and creative
produCtivity should be our blghcst
priothy, Our accom.pliShmcnu in thts field
will determln~ how w. will be judged by
other research univc-rshfts t hrou,ahoui the
~orld . and will also datrminc fn Larse
measure how successful wr will be in
attntctin.a and retain inA- the vrry best
'focult~ in lh&lt; years ahead.
As you may know. 'lite havt chDKn to
(oeu&gt; our opcomin~ Mid.ll~ States
As.soclation a._coreditation mie.,.. on
graduate .$1UditS and rtstardl. The le.am
will rom&lt; to Buffalo to condutt this
review wiU comprise dr.tingulsed schola~
and ac~demk:iaru rrom ~ major
r~arch universities. Thl.s review w.1J
provide us whh a rood aseument of
where we should strive to stand iu theruturc.
I belie11c we co1n be doin.&amp; much more in
th&lt; an:a or sponsored ,....rch. While we
certainly rank amon&amp; the top 100
iO$UIUiiOIU in tcmu Of IOll!l federal
suppon for rese4rch and devt:lopmtnt,
IUtd much hl&amp;her in een.aln caaegori&lt;S or
f«JeraJ research suppon . our placemtnt
~hould lx among the- top 25 irututions
overall . And we m\JSI J'Ursue research
(undJ UOl Only from federal IIJ.eDclC$, bUl
rrom private: indu.~ries and fuundaUun!i as
well.
Every effort must bo: made to provide
greater mccnLjves, for faculty 10 submiJ
resta~ch proposals 10 rundiPJ agenciesWe mutt stri~t 10 tlhnlnatt- and ~Lin&amp;
local obnacles wbieh ten.d 1.0 inhibit or
frustrate faculty in this area. l •haU be
lookina 10 the vice pres:idenu. dt:ans-. lnd
faculty for spcclOc rC¢0mmendations that
wiU encoura.ac more facuhy and Slude:nti
10 become actively invulvcd in our
re\earch mission.
My !&lt;Cond priority deal~ with stud&lt;nt
recruiJmcnl . I belle•&lt; ~e must awasivcly
recruit JtUdtnts m the top five pt'tCC:DI of
their hll!lt tcltool sraduatlna clAss rrom

around the st.atc. The very bat students
tend (0 mist tbe level or academic .
achievement or the Sludent bodY u •
whole; they are also an t:Acdlmt io&lt;entivt
in promo! in' olM!udina teach in&amp;- We
h~ve- on our campus some or the very
finest raeuhy and \'irtuulty the broadest
aC'Odemic offerings or any uni~ay in I he
tl3tc. Thert is no reason why tht very
br$t .student\ ln New York Stare .shouldn't
come Mrc in rvcn ¥JCattr numbcn-. In
fat!, the r«&lt;nl culha&lt;ks in federal student
financial atd lhould makt liB C\'Cn more
aJtrac-tivc to students who hmto(orc m11y
hDvc: consldc:rtd only pr~li&amp;ious private
rollt~es. Qnd \mi\er.$hit:.\. The draWing of
this youn.s, ra1tnltO UB will \.t1Vt 10
runher ent).mce: our reputation ror qualhy
'3nd intdlrctuaJ vigor.
In terms of rtcruitme:nt smuqy in
Wesrtm New York. I hopr to 'See our
fatuity a.nd ~tafT reach every high !tehool
J1,Uichu1« counsclur and l'rinclpat in thit
region. Dcvdopinl! thc1c relationships will
help to communw:nt&lt; to higb ..:hool
totudtnU wh"t II lli v.c ha11c to orfer, In
fact, l ~ould hope"' could bring
principals, &amp;uid:tn~ tot.tnklon-, 3nd h(gl\
school facUlty from throuahout thts
rtgion onto our campui to give ~hem a
lirM~hrmd look at 1h~ brc.adth and qmtlity

nf our academic offtrin.p.
Alnna this lliAme lint, 1 believe,.., mu!it
nuke even g.re:a1t1 dfor1s 10 rt'cruit
atademically-talcmrd minority Mudenlt to
UB. This -.ill entail idenhfympvch
~tudtnb as early'" 1hc ltnlh srade. and
briogm&amp; them onto our camru$
periodically during Lhdr junlor ond ~nior
! ""-" 1n high &gt;&lt;hool. Slmilorl), "'&lt; mu&gt;t
fdtntlf) Jtademically taknled and highly
n10iiV8t(d minnrity Ul1dCrJra..... 31 UB
and :st otht'r coUt~C\ rn thit area, ~nd
worl. dosc-ly with thew !ltudems over a
two· or lht«"'"year pcirud to cncouruJ,C
thetr dcY'rtopmcnt as candid11u:s for
odmissoon 10 UB's Kr&gt;duotc and
prof.,.aonol &gt;thoots. I ~now then: 11 kctn
lntero:st In this kind or e!Con an many
ilreu of the Univc:rrity; thif intert'jl netd.)
10 be btllet channtltd 4nd organilcd, and
mu.n bot' 3 very high priority ln our over:.s.U
rtcruitmffit design.

W

t muse alJo lake sJ)«i.al palns co
publkf.e the txc&lt;llen« of'Our
undtr!'raduate programs m tht uadlliomd
ltrls: and .sdmcc::s. We .arc of c.'Ourie widely
~nown !or lh&lt; quality of our sraduitl&lt;
and professional proaram.. We must no"'
bnna ao the anentlon or th&lt; !"'blic in
general, and of pottnlial &lt;!Udeni.S in
panicualr. thr rm1arkabte: breadth,
dh·ersity, and academic quality of our
und('fg:ruduatc programs in 1he
humanitles:, natural sciences, scx:-illl
~Cienc:cs . and fine an1.
Til&lt; third prinnty whk:h I have
ldencilit'd concerns imptuving the: qua1il)'
or undcrgradua1e student lifr ac UB. A'f
recent evenu hove shown .iludt:nts need
more thg,n clasyooms, laboralorics, and
libraries 10 provrde a salisfac:tory colleBe
&lt;&gt;perience. They also need places in "'~i&lt;h
they can aathcr ror enlt:mainment.
~. informal conversation, and
organ.iztd ~t.ra&lt;urrirular acitivies~ T)le
propo~ Student Activitiq Bui:ldina.
whieh should be under colfstn1ction later
this year, will help te, mm some or thCSC'
needs. Howevtt, J am also cummiucd to
considering variouJ stntcgics for
constnu:ung a ccntra.Hzed Student Union
Buildln&amp; on tile Amherst C4mpus.
As you know. a special commiuoe or
t~c UB Counen has been char&amp;ed with
preparing specifiC' ruommendzuions on
this m311U. This Committ~. ln turn, will
solicit advice. (rom various etec:ttd taeuJty,
nude.nc and s1atr orpniWons prior to
making iu. rccommtndacion.s l am also
lookina forward to the cOn51rucllon of a
theater comptex g,n&lt;J art mu~eum on thi~
campus. Thac new bultdinas-, toacthcr
with tile compltlion of the bookstore and
l'ieldhoUSC'. will provide the mmimum
rnciUtics necessary ror a weU-rounded
undttgrowluate ""P"ri&lt;n""Oo alJlOre phU050phical t..el, the
quality of •tudetJI lir&lt; often mirrors the
manner- in whlch ti\Jde:DLS art treated and
the respect in wi.Jich IIley are beld. TJt4 is
a Jar&amp;e univenity with many
students.-w~~rm livr human beinp, nor
FTEs or head eoun~&lt;&amp; that simply round
out cnrollmc:nt tar&amp;ets. Their mincb art
younf ond vibrant, and II is both •n
honor and • areal respon•lb11ily for Ill to
• -

SAMPLE poo- 12

Monday, t9 AprU 1982 Th•1 ~$tcitlln,

11

�Sample

·-·---··

Ia•&lt; a hand in $bepina;hcm. We mu•t all
treat our stud&lt;ftu as valU&lt;d, -~ed
...-latcs-as apprtntiocs in scholarhip
anclthe ur. of the mine!.
Too ofieo, it seems, our tmeiCfVIdllllt&lt;S
..... liulc 0&lt; DO opportWiity fD&lt; ftliWM
outo&lt;~f&lt;lus aHitact witb fO&lt;IIIty. I bd'..-e
this Sttualioo muSt b&lt; Improved in the
yc-•n tmmediatdy eheecl. Various fecuhy
mentorship proarams havo h«f1 itUiltuted
on. oman seal• durina the paSt few yun.
It Is my uncl&lt;ntanclin&amp; that both foculty
and Stucloou iD•-olved tntbese pc&lt;~~rams
Ia•'&lt; fCNOcl theo '&lt;«Y
I wovld
hope thol our deans and depamnment
chlin "ould rond weyo or brin:&amp;lna thd~
focu1ty members Into t&lt;lular and frequ ...
conlld with undnaraduate .students
ouulcle of clast. Tb~ &lt;OniiiCU, as much
or r:nott than any rounc or seminar, ,.ill
Ia•• an important df&lt;c&lt; oo our Stuclent-.
lntelleclual and P&lt;Ofcssional de-'dopmalt.
The tan &amp;&lt;n&lt;ral priority l t.a-·e
lc!entified cleaLs with the public $&lt;tYkoc role
of U B in Western New York. We hllvc
aJrc1dy made exu~ordfnary progru5 in
th" areo, btu thert " ~till~ lfeal cleal kft
to b&lt; 11tt001pfubecl, tspecially ..-ith rtspees
10 1M «&lt;nom..: rnrtabwion of thU ~n
of the State.
I •hould tike to l« o..r Unvenuy
continue: to develop AS a primary resource
for the cu1tur:1l, prof&lt;llional, social and
indU$1rlal communitkl of Western N.,.
Yotl . We obviously la•t the tale.nt to do
so, .. n;denred b) fO&lt;ne of ow paSt
O«&lt;mplimmcou . Ooe nc&lt;d only rcllc&lt;t
0

..,...,din&amp;-

oo the trtm&lt;ndou. xrvicc renclered by our
fOC'Uitia in the beahb profmiooo o•cr the
pan om&amp;ury ancl a IWr 10 appndalc the
pubfoc xrvicc tradition or the Univtt1ity
01 11\!ffa\o in these rodds. Now, a S&lt;V&lt;I'e
«''nornk recasion present• u1 whh an
OPf,IOnunity co contribucc co ch.is rqion as
never berorc. The tcODOn:tic: rcV'haliudoo
of West&lt;m N""' York is n'tJY b&lt;t as
important 10 us and to our UntVCfJIIY as
it is to the laaory workcn ancllbeir
families "ho mUSt tive ..-ith the Jp&lt;clr&lt; or
imP&lt;ftdina ~yoffs.
We mu1t make every effort to broaden
the eeonomic base of W&lt;~~ern New York
by &lt;11C011rl&amp;ina the &amp;l'DW111 anc1
clcvdopcmtn or hi&amp;h&lt;r tcdutolosY
iodultne$ m this area. Some of you may
!&gt;ave hearcl of a proposal lor a Wtstcrn
Ncw York Tecbnoloa Dovelopmrnt
C&lt;ftter which is being developed In
&lt;lOOperation with busln..., academi.:. and
potitical kackts. This propeMd c....,
,..ovid .tft'IUO mcnd tb• bendfu or basic
ru&lt;ardJ thro..ab tecbnolo&amp;Y tnuufer,
ultimately aama as a racibtatO&lt;
academic reoevchers on the ooc bond,
and individuals and lirms intuactd ln

1&gt;&lt;1,....,

rommtrdal dtvtlopment on the olhtr.

This C&lt;nter I&gt; symbollc of the kind• of
&lt;Oopmlltve economic dcvolopmcnt
_..,.. wrth which .. e m11&gt;1 bet:ome
more heaVlly anvol•'ed ill the lutw&lt;.

W

t mus. also opm "P the: unlvtnity 10
the community in a physical J&lt;nJe, I hope
to stc more- c'ill~ens rrom Wntern N~
York on our campus in the yean ahndTbe) Jhould fed completely "&lt;lcomc: if
rhey clon't. the lault ;. oun.
Our h~. ploys, concau, films,

lectures, colloquia, and athlctk evc&lt;~U
KNf 10 draw 10 our campu.~ somt: of our
most important constilucnu-tbc:
tupeycrs, Pll'&lt;O" and atLleM of this
area. Jn 1 vtzy real sc.nse this is tbeir
uni•mity, and they •hould feel as thouah
they are a part or our •~tended academic
c:ommunlty.
Thu. f"' I have mcd to clescrihe *bat I
bdi&lt;'le 10 b&lt; the llffn&amp;IM of this
Unl;enuy, •on&gt;&lt; of the probkms and
opportunities conrrontlna us. tht man.nrr
in whlch 1 plan to optratc as Pres•de:nt,
and certain of my pcrSOnol aoob and
priorities for \.his lnS1hution. AU or these
tlllnl' at&lt; or Ill&lt; utfiiQII proctical
imponan« to the prHCnt health ancl
rwure ...n.bcio&amp; of the Untw&gt;ity of
Buffolo. But now, ln closina. I .:hould liLe
to clcpen lrom the practical JWI a bit,
and &gt;hore with you somnhlnJ or my
pcr110nol philosophy about hiaher
education.
A true unvi&lt;rDty is much Uke a &amp;tancl
aouroads; h is an intm:bana.e: betweea
ancl •mona the aru, lcttm and litmoture.
.d&lt;liC&lt;, tc:ehno\osY. and the profcssloos.
It is also a crowoads in time, be1wccn the
ancient and t he nc:w, and bft"'tcn tht
youn.a:u and the- older aeneradoos. h U.
u Cardinal Newmaa said, "A placr "'bert
inquiry is pusbecl fO&lt;ward, and d~
vcnrlcd and perf&lt;c&lt;ed, and nubncss
rendered iiiDCICUOUs, and error crpeMd,
by the collision of mind with mind and
knowled&amp;&lt; with knll'o'oledl•·" In •hon: I
bdieve Ihe modm\. university ts one or the
nobk:u, most e.uidna,. and 1n051
cndutinl&amp; inva:Woru of WHtcm IOcitty.
and that k has a primary rok to pby in
the cultivation or the hf&lt; or tt&gt;e miod.

-

"W

e mull also open up the unit&gt;erlity

to the community in a phyrical ~tme ' '

The

LEGAL

ASSISTANT
PROGRAM
s.-1911

Some time 110 I eome liCI'Ol&gt; a poem
thll expressa this ldq ia a fiiOSI b&lt;autirul .

way. Tho pocm &lt;fltitkd "Rcuosp&lt;c&lt;,"
was wrluen in the 1920'• by a "ell·known
professor or &lt;lmi&lt;a atJIIe Unvlmity or
Buffalo named Philip Becker Ooctt. This
poem draws an anoloJY bttween the
rebirth of humanity in the Gred muth or
O.ucatioa ancl Pyrrla, ancl the coatinuina
rc&lt;~li$saa« of karnln&amp; tl&gt;aL oeun in
sucuedina cencrations of Wlivcnily
uudtrus.
Those of you unfamiliar with the myth
of O.ucalion and Purrha should know
tl&gt;at this youna eoupl&lt; "ere lbe only
survivon aRer tbt 0.111,1&lt;-tbe 1JU1
nood smt by the aocb to punish the
..;aec!Des$ Ol mcn . See-kin&amp; ro reestabh&gt;h
manlcind on wth, Dcucalion and Pyrrha
,..,.. told by th&lt; aoda to cast tbdr
mother's bones b&lt;hind th&lt;m. This they
interpreted as meanlna they should ctt.u
ovcr their $bouldm the booes of Mother
Earth, thol is, the Stones they founcl t,;ns
arotmel them. When they did JO the Ilona
lOOk human .:hape, and tbe roc&lt; of man
IUI"Yh'ed..

The analosy •~hi&lt;h Professor Goclt
draws be1ween thiJ myth ancllbe
unvkrsity is both dellcate and movina:
When all the flooded va1os or TbesiAiy
bee! satisflcd 01&lt; anau or hi&amp;b Jo-c.
Deucalion ancl Pyrrt.a JtOOd a1oo&lt;, b&lt;hdcl
the wreckqe or a lifdcss world, and
SO\I&amp;ht the rebirth or the race or m.n.
Thty pond~red lon.&amp; lhc oraclc·.s command
to caSt their mo&lt;htr'l hones UPOfllhc
wtb, decrn1111 the sods d«eptive with
ne-w scorn. Ytt w.ere tbc c·t..-a:in obtdiall co
tb&lt; $brine, ltfted anc1 nuna aloft the
c;asual &gt;toDOJ, wltlch touchina ckment
tanh pulsed into life, made popul~
land, tC$1ored the race. So nan the lcstnd
or the ertdulous Oreekt, who mint.ed
beauty from the aolden me:10. Wt stiU
..,_the symbol of myth: we un the
bones of Mother Earth ancl butld
tnanimate &amp;tone to body forth these han.
which breathe eclvcnture in the ""'' of
youth. May thew strona mooumtniS,
l&lt;ari&lt;S$ and free, attest the &amp;lory and the
mystery or mind, and aulcle where "'eless
wooom cbmly wcWu with "'11111
coaupssion IIW\tlnd'r clestiny.
Our job thm tJ to build a Uaivenky
,.hich, throUJh all manner of practleal
compromba. stay~ asendaUy t~ to 1hi1
Ideal. If we build carefully and "''dl , ...
l haU lave the oatisfoctlon of helpina tO
perpetual&lt; lor nl&amp;ny C&lt;flturkl, and
Pftb.aps roc a rruUnuum or more-, an
irutitution that ,.,u "anm the aJoey and
the mystery of mind, and lwd&lt; where
•&amp;doss wbclom calmly wei&amp;hs with warm
compassion man kinds destiny. ••
Ours is indeccl a &amp;feat and noble uuk.
1..&lt;1 us &amp;n oo with it.

-·

MOVING OFF-CAMPUS?

Coune of Sillily:
l.qa1 S)'5temJ; L.qal WritIna and Rcxardl; RaJ Eswe; CoatriCU and Commetdal law; BusiiiCS$ Orpnizatioos: Eawes, Wills,
and Trusu; Civil Pradice:
Family and Domoestic Rdations; Creditor's RiJhts;
and Tons

a -:

Group Legal Services
is holding
A Landlord/Tenant Seminar

Mondays.Thurtdaya,

4:QO.t: IS p.m.
JUM 1 • SepcaDbu 21
Enjoy. -inSyntcue
while bccomlna a lep1 uliscant. A prosram t:lcsipiCill 10 pvc you marketable
skills a n d - to a carur with a futun.
BrochtiRS available l l
~ Offtcr « - recnDiu Hdal Bud: in tbr ~ Office, April29,
1:00-4:00 p .m. C.U for aa appoio- or AID up in

*

~·

SYUaJSE

IIIYERSI1Y Clll EtiF

SYRACUSE UNMRSITY AT WORK ttf THE toMMUIIfTY
6l0 fAST FAYEITE STllfiT, SYRACUSE, 1ft YORI( 13l02

Topic: Sub-letting, leases, Landlord/ Tenant
Responsibilities
BAING YOUR LEASE -

ASK QUESTIONS

Tuesday, April 20th
at 7:00pm
Capen Rm. 10

�OT. . ., .

Ll BERA1F!?

April 20 Blunman John Mooney · Snow ar 11:00

Friesen Trio · Show at
April 22 Larry Coryell &amp;
Michael Urbaniak Duo
April 24 Marla Muldaur

Ttc-tlets ._'W now Oft hte at t l Tidl.•lrCN'I toc.a.Uons
U.S.'s Harrlmen Ttcket Olfke, and •• well nat tM

do«.

""'-•lnfonna._,ali8S4- l41 S.
tft Ihe- hn" o( &amp;..i{alo\ T'hc-.ut OIM:n6 1_~ l'hnln rt.t.r
t~cJw,..,, ,t.nt. ,o~',lkJ'i'•lul\wpltt
'
-(.'lwl~ptrlunJonf'ntl:S.tn1 -

ATTENTION
INTERM\TIONAL

Theologian believes politics, religion
are strange but necessary bedfellows
By OA VID CZAJKA
Ftoturt Editor

I Christian."

The us. It tS no &gt;rerct, ha&gt; been besdged by
a growth in conscrvatum that at least in pan.
received imprtus from vorious religious
oraanilaiJons . Amona the most visual of these
groups bas been the Moral Majority, headed by
RC\ermd Jrrry Fa!.,. til. Thi&gt; alignment bring&gt;
forth a num~r of question&gt; as to the ethical
nature of such a tandem; polit.ics and the
church.
Guest Speaker William Mar&gt;hner, Professor
or Thcoloay at Christendom CoUrge of
Virgirua. dismissed the hornfying nature of the
New Riahl as mrre rhetoric in a presentation
entitJed "Is Jerry Falwell an Ayatollah, the
Mor~l Majority in American Politics."

--------------.
1t'1 abmrd to thinlc that

r-:,:-:,:-

nothins: ill IJ()IIIibk without
Chrilt't potilioe endonement. ' '

Professor William

Marshner

"C\Jrtent ll~rallsm. whioh is S&lt;'parate from
New Deal Liberalism, masks sin. It's an
tnefft:etive form or social meohonics. . . we
have become a theraputk state, adoptilli the
ideolou of educators and social "or ken." he
continued. "ConJUVatism is open to

Cbri.s:uanny.''
Contracepuon is tau&amp;}tt in schools, the
iostitution of marriaae is dissolving, sanetionina
of py marriaJes, the collapse of church
schools, were amona the reasons he saw for the
New Riaht arising. "S3yioa these people are a
one issue aroup is made people who can't
count," Marshner said. " Arter their political
conscious was raised the topics diversified. ' •
Thr net objeotion to thr Falwell types he
continued, h~» been that they are "religiously
inappropriate," brinaing Christ's name into the
political arena.
"The objection to the Moral Majority
violatinJ the ~ration or cburcb and state
provision in the Constitution is incredibly weak.
The church and Slate arsuernent prohibits the
church from nothina eJtccpt oolleaiogwes,"
Marsbner wd. "Objectors are conttplually
confused and politically ioac:cunue..
"There are t~ who araue that if Jesus had
wanted us to ~ in politics he ,.·ould have said
so. It's absurd to think that nothi111 is possible
without Christ's positive endorsement. Christ
never advised anyone to wash anything but

lliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.-' their feet ·"
Marshner added that politics can save the
soul. "St. Paul once said that to savr one must
~ heard and to ~ heard one must preach .
Falwell i&gt; the only one to preach solely politics,
Rrligious oraanizations he &amp;S$Uied have as
the others preach politics to preaoh Christ."
.much riaht 10 rally ~ind political beliefs as
any settor or &gt;oeiety. Or in his words, "'Why
should churches have to condemn lhern&gt;elves to
ineffectuality?"
A fcdi11g of indfectlvtDCSS is the major
inatedient in the formation of the New Rigbt.
People like Norman Lear ferl that the church
should ~ able to apou&gt;e a broad !bale or
moral ~licfs, explained Marshner, but remain
estranged from the enac:tment of tho&gt;e
beliefs-to remain distant while current political'
li~ism established a stance he labeled " Ant.i·

GRADUATE
STUDENTS

And If the con.ervatives' viewpoint in politics
IS blasphemous to some, Marsbnet pulled out
the aood old Daniel BaTipn (Father Berria,an)
saory. Bcrripn came to fame during the
Vietnam era for his Involvement in anli...-ar
activities. Mo.rshner commmted, "When Daniel
Bcrripn burned mititary ffies be used the name
of Ood. Oh did he, but that was not
blasphemy," he mentioned . "The protestant
riaht is doin&amp; milder thilliS·"

An orgamzmg meeti"8 is scheduled for
Thursday, April 2Znd at 4 pm · Talbert Din·

ing Hafl.

Refreshments
will be served
Please attend and participate
in determining your future
(\tUB
' - - - - - - S p o nsored by GSA

----..1

THINKING ABOUT GOING TO
I=-====

ISRAEL

B ackpacking· Travel· Study
Live- Kibbutz

DO YOU HAVE QUESTJONS1
HOW SAVE IS IT?
Where cau I go to school?
Are there organized to11111?
Will I get a SUDtan?

OOME
speak with the Israeli Shaliach,
an expert whose job is to
tell YOU about Israel

THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd ·7:30pm
Talbert Senate Chambers
IWreeluDeata will be

......t.

8poDomld by tbe larMilnformotloa Cent.or and
the 1.-li Studeata' Orpnlaatioa

-~. tt ""'" 1812 . Tilt Spoc:trum

l~

�Senate t •eo•ll•uedlrom~·,

photo

NYPIRG. with about SO ..pp0nm wa\'ina plaarcls and wat&lt;hina
intently. eounttr&lt;d that they had the suppon or the &gt;~UII&lt;nt body afttr •
Mareh relerendum that asked the d«torat&lt; ir it suppon&lt;d the croup's
aosten« on campus. "ls dcmocraq dead within the •-.Jb ~his Smato
&lt;bombers." NYPIRG int&lt;m MissfForaion&lt; demanded. nocona that
uudenu \OCcd 1802AS9 in fa\'01' of tht $1att--'tirKk orpnaauon.

"
W .h summn- breezes bq.innin.c
to blow and finals approadlins.
many tho"'hts drift to the •un
drenched days thll hopelully Ue
ahead. But tht- beach is more chan
just • aood pia« to drop •
blanktt and Jl»orb some .. rays"'.
It is abo tremendous

cnvironmtnt to cxplon oocsdf
eapecbUy durin&amp; those lew
pr«ious d•&gt;• beiO&lt;e the &lt;.iJ&lt;-packs

ue ~ptttd O\« sand.
In the ..,mity or the shordine
the opponunity is abo orret&lt;d to
npr&lt;SS onoetr to the mos1
I&gt;O"''&lt;flul aud~hat rom.,.,...S
.olely or the ~If.
-DoudS. Ouavio

T he sroup abo li$t&lt;d the activili&lt;s_ that. ha•_c di~ly allt&lt;~&lt;d ~8 .
scudcnu durins its tenwe at tht UniVtnuy, lntludtn&amp; the truth-tn-tcstlf\1
tav.. a •eathMDtkm projm and \O(tf ~tradop. But Senate Chair
Eri~ Allman ha\tD&amp; stepped do*-n from tht podium. countc:rcd that e\'c;n
.. ithout a UB chapter. University $tudtnt.s would ~ttl act lhese bendits.
Often durina th&lt; debatt ternP«S. nared. dospil&lt; Altman's prior
waminc chat .r che situation ~&gt;geu out or hand" he would adjourn chc
m~in&amp; and Itt th&lt; Emtrgeney Pow&lt;rs Coun&lt;il d«lde tho bud&amp;&lt;t's linal
makc·up. At one point. Senator Kdth Paucr~n. afttr clalmin&amp; to have
be&lt;n "badgcrtd" by on&lt; NYPIRG represontaoive, nuns hb &lt;'OPY ol the
budatt toward the pOdium and had to be «strained by other Senators.
Anc&gt;~her pantcularly tenst cxch.anae occ;u rnd bttwee:n former SA
Treuurtr Mart Moor&lt; and NYPI RG's Karen CO&lt;nstO&lt;k wirh the exolfiaal ur&amp;in&amp; th&lt; lobbyina group '1o &amp;&lt;I back to nrth." Eadl side had
presented dill«ina versions or die contract. '""h NYPIRG claimin&amp;
bntny that ir •as lor this )-ear and MOO&lt;r noun&amp; that it ,.., only l01
IW0.198t.
"Thll was onl) an &lt;nmp!e or "hao wo "ant&lt;d, or you had don&lt; that
IO&lt; 1911-1982 .....ould have Aan&lt;d it," MOO&lt;t charJ&lt;d. The t,.o 1h&lt;11
brou&amp;hl then copocs to the Chair, SA Prclidenr CO&lt;ddl Schaehter, lor
another look •
A ner debatt had oontinu&lt;d lor almost tWO hours. the Scnarc finally
&gt;ot&lt;d on tho question or funding NYPIRG. with only on&lt; Scnaror in
fa~oor and 10 opposed with four abs.tmdont.
Project Coordinator Jaoa Mauhe..s took the lou philosophieally. "I
could S« it comina;• sht said. "This mcaM that unlus s.tudcnls on t.his
campus ace

co

rtstorr NYPJRG eithrr through their exbtingaovcrnmcnt

or throu&amp;h another on&lt;. lh&lt;r&lt;'s nothina lor NYPIRG."
Explainln&amp; that slit could not predict how tho ccnrral orfie&lt;: would
n-1c...1 10 the Senate \'ott. Malthews addtd ch211 h was "an embarrassment
for student rl&amp;hts on this campus...
But 0\&lt;en bcl01e NYPIRG could be considered, lour public saltty
olfiC&lt;:f&gt; ,..,. Cttll..t to the Talben Hall &lt;hambcr• to restore d«&lt;rum.
Alttr settbna the AN4;;,fuodina question. the Smart recessed and ,...,
onto the «ntral SA oll'i« in Ill Talbert tO "do!CIIU pro«durt"
oa:ordona to Ahman. The lobbyina sroup. and &gt;&lt;'tral on·lool&lt;f&gt;.
nulkd ~bout out froru fearinstbat lbc: Stnatc •as •o C\«UU\t' srssioo
•otona t~Ptnst NYPIRG Iundin&amp;.
Sc\tral manbers be&amp;an pOuodina on the dooo. shouhn&amp; to be let on.
prompton&amp; the appeoran« or somo ansrr Smaton and Publoc Salcty.
II&lt;IO&lt;t Sludmt As&gt;ociation or tbc Slat&lt; Vru•«&lt;oty (SASV) reaoonat
coordanaror Heidi S'qfried coukl COD\Iiocx public Safny co foret 1ht:
Stnace out of the room-a maneuv~ .,.hic.h .W btlirved was 1n violation
or the Sun,shint law$-AJtman and the: resl or thr SenatOr!t appeared.
The Chairman then explained che liitUIUiOn 101he four o(rK:tfs and the
mcetina beaan anew. "Wt have been hen !tincc noon," Ahman told tht
Chambers. "We wanted 10 get oun.dv« to&amp;cther co discuss procedural
problems. There was: oo vote. thert wa.s no attempt 10 sway vot~. ••

• T he ANC wa.s more ronunate. After the Stnate finance Committee
d&lt;dd&lt;d last we&lt;k n01 to fund tb&lt; troup, the Coll«ti•• convinced the
lull body to aar« to allocate $9000 and &amp;ove rhem an additional rev&lt;nuo
lone or SlOOO. Fritdman maintained that th&lt; ANC... hoc:h pubhshes tht
AlrtmQIIW Prn&gt;. bad hem oqlipnl on handtn&amp; in ot~ bolllna conrrol
s.b«u and .-as "financ,ally irrespcxwbk. ••
"Titcre abo h"' • been man~ Cfll&lt;Siiolu about the paptr 's cont..ts,"
he added. "and SA is liable IO&lt; ..hat •• pnnt&lt;d there."
ANC SpOL_..,n Stove Cttrooe responded lor the collcctivt and
&lt;hatJ&lt;d: "You artlllin&amp; tbt pr&lt;tat or rootrollh«U to loU this
.....paptr. This .. th&lt; yur or the wn '"' student&lt;. first they take our
unoon. then rhey kill NYP!RG and rhcn they or~ 10 koll us." Hos IJlOfdt
drew lona applaWt' and another warnins from AJtman thlt ''decorum
mUll be maintamed.'*
The ANC turned a profit and abo ~&lt;d as a pthcrinJ pia« lor
studcnc.s. Catrone a.n.swu-rd the finantt commlnec, no1ina1hat it has
even lnnalltd a 01 CoUtctive. within a collective•• by irutaiJin&amp; an informal
hitrachy. Senator Dtbbit Glassor aarc&lt;d and suuest&lt;d rhat the body
\IOtC nrst OQ ""hcther tO fund the COJI«IiYt, before findln1 Ihe money IO

dolt .
otinc ,_.._I oo rund the ANC. the Senate then turned oo the qut&lt;~ion
or the &lt;Jta&lt;t amount to be l001ard&lt;d and "hrrou should come lrO&lt;n. It
.... dtcided that $9000 be tak&lt;ll lrO&lt;n the co-s~op hn• and &amp;o•m
to the ANC-passioa easil), t0-2. 1M C.ronc cocnplaon&lt;d, noconc that
ot ,.., only hair the dub's present bud&amp;etA motion to srant the ANC SlOOO uo auarante&lt;d ad•-.noson&amp; revenues
.... r&lt;)C&lt;I&lt;d but Poumoo suues&lt;&lt;d the Smatr
the colle&lt;to~ a
SlOOO rr-rnuc tine: which ,. .. acapt&lt;d. The hoc "ould allow the
coU«ti'e to keep u.s ad\'en.is:in&amp; revaaUf up to 1SCX)O....hn Moore gid
had tho orr«t or uppinc obeir bud&amp;&lt;t that amount II th&lt;y t~n &amp;tt tho
ad•·mtilnc.
Bdorc the tv.o controversial groups Y.crc d•Ku.sscd. the Senile
c.onsklercd the rrmaandtr of che club al.kK'ations. with rtprtscnlatives
aUo~d I he opponunity to appralthe Finance Committet's d«ision. In
1 few r~. the club) were able 10 convincc- the Scn~lle 10 incrtaSt' aheir

V

ai••

~ hlrf Of MU&lt;k:nt )nandatory fcc:s but man)' ¥1CfC IOld 10 rrturn in
Stpcembcr Y..htn thtrt is usu.ally cJtra money to allocalt'.
'"I was preuy happy with tbt budgtt: it ""cnt the way of the Finance
Commhttc," frKdman said later ... We &amp;ot the fttlin1 thai ~Ac didn't
~astt the 75 houn or budgtt heariop. As f01 NYPIRG, "&lt; a•l&lt;d for

•«taon chances and dodn't act them " H&lt; added lhat they could&amp;«
lundona "m•&gt;bc on Scptmobcr."

End vour semester on a wann note.

The Spectrunl
········~····.-..
still needs writers, and photo~rrapbers

�"Plumber" Liddy's appearance a bad
drain on mandatory fees, some believ
By UZ PETRINO
FNtu"Edllor
CWmi~~&amp;rhar

a "confrdcnrial
rootraa .. prnmu him to divul&amp;t
the pri« paid for l«tur&lt;r G.
Gordon Liddy"• upc:Omina
appearance. Studcnr Ai&gt;o&lt;latloo
(SA) Spcnkcr'&gt; llurtou
Chairp&lt;rson Keith Pantr~on
commentocl Friday that Liddy Is
bC'lng majned 11 a rrduccd cost in
cxchonJc for confidential
uca1mcnt rcp.rdina his as"ina
pri«. Liddy will sp&lt;ak at UB th,.
Wcdo&lt;&gt;day on "Cio•cmmtnt:
PCTCcption H . Rcahty.'"
"Til&lt; ,...,.,. tbot the ""'"' 1&gt;
DOl tO bt dJ•ulacd 1i &gt;0 lftOI
anothtt unhtn•t) coutdn'a
n(JOHilt aa thai prl't('t." Pau~n
,..,_ O••milla 1h11 tllou&amp;h Udd) ·,
iUl..inJ v.as ~.pprO\•m:udy $7,000,
PallffS011 1LJncd Jn I£.Cft1't.

•ddotional cui by phonon&amp; Lrdd)
dnectl) and spt:ak•na 't\llh has
\t'crtliUY. Hlnllt"ad or Ihe ascrn
ro.kins 20 10 :JO pcrccnl ur lh&lt;
money, )OU talk to the spca~c1
and lh~ pr1rc drop~ down
drlltically, .. Paucnon said .
~cnny Rhm, Liddy"• ~~&amp;&lt;nt from
th~ Br1an Winter tntcmauon2l
Arm(') .... m unavoi1able- ror
comment.

spodal OSSISWK 10 Aursant
Sea&lt;tary of lht T.-.uury Euamc
Romdeo. His •ort on "()p&lt;ntion
IJ'Utto:-pl'•-10 cktmninc drua
Crafftd:iog a1 cht Mc..dcan
borc:kr- cainN him IUcntlon. ln
July 1977 Liddy jolnocl E. lio,.ard
Hunt as a mcm~r or former
Prcsidrm Richard Nixon'• Spc·dal
lnvostis•lion Unit . Nlcl&lt;n:unoclth&lt;
"Plurnbtr'.s Unit," the rore:t
inVtslig•tcd Danoel Ellsh&lt;ra ror hi•
rtlca5t' or the PcniiJ.Oft Papeu,
:tnd sought to unco' other
10'ffnmttual ka).s.

Liddy's last promotion amc
!;ete-r in the: A.Jm )'t'at "be-n lw "'u
named to tht mra.mous.l)"
unprincapled Commm« to Rcd&lt;CI the Pmidrnt tCRUP).
lidd) ·s- mastctptan, "'Gmu.lont, ·•

"I think it's
disgusting tlaat
they're bringing

~im here. "
-Charles Hay nie

Ho•t"'tr. ~on;hn&amp; co an entclc.-asmrd to S«Urr tht rt-d«uon of
publt&lt;h&lt;d Ia;~ Woclnnda) 10 lh&lt;
tht President throu&amp;h •onou&gt;

Courwr·C.../&gt;'t». Lodd) '&gt; &gt;P&lt;D~IIll

r.. rancr&gt; from U ,SOO ro S-l,SOO.
S .nct hiS rdt:aw rrom pnson lft
Scpr&lt;mbct 1977. Loddy ha&gt;

h&lt;com• a popuur IC'(lurtr on
roll&lt;&amp;&lt; compUSC&gt;. A Fordham
Unl•mol) gr1du&gt;te, Liddy JOined
the Army, at\."'rdtnJ tO a fritnd,
''to &amp;~op the Communlsu In
~orca . " He h«amc Nr\\ York
State Oucheu 01J 1f1Cl A.uorney
and '"" unsuc=sfully for US
Conlfmrmn in 1966.
In 1966 LKidy ,.., appoontocl

cnmmal toctio, tnduchna th&lt;
abducuon of radkal loadm •• the
Rcpubti= Nauonal Con•mt&gt;On,
bruL ~ m -ot the Otmocr•ll&lt;
Headquant:ri, wirctappfnJ. and
lhe usc of call airb 10 compronu.se
DcmtKT.!IiC' polhu:ian.s.

lo1972, Lodd~ was •ubpo&lt;nacd
con~ictcd for hit

role 1n tht
Waterg,uc break.·in .and bur&amp;l~f) .
He refustd to testify on hil o~o~on
bthalf or qainst hi&gt; colk&amp;ac••
ond •vpervi&gt;Ou, but &gt;p&lt;nt hiJ dmt
in j11il u-ntil his rtleast" b)" presidctll
and

can..- to St!ll.,..h&lt;r tm.
Paumotl txplaiJ&gt;cd thai liddt"~
roo: """lei bt paid by Srudcot
M&gt;Onalion Mandatory r.... bur
that rll&lt; bulk •um would bt
comp&lt;niatcd in pan b~ rh&lt; lkk&lt;i
'"'• for the ledur&lt;." Th&lt; re&amp;JOn
ror lht" admis.sion cba.rge b to
orfKI 1~ 1o~al grkt,'' Pancnon
noted, adma.ting that lickel s.alc.l
mould pay for some JO 10 35
pcr\."('01 Of the COSl Of Liddy'tt
•pcokina f«. H• addoclrhat ._.,,.
funds arc used 10 bring in others
spaLm and ro--sponsor l«turn
durin&amp; the yut.
Thou&amp;h Pattcnoo ""' un"'illln&amp;
to hu 1M orpruutions ht
•PP&lt;oa&lt;:hcd ror fundin&amp; or the
Udd~ l&lt;clur&lt;, II&lt; dld '"Y he
a.ppe~kd to

"approximatd)" three Of

fOUl orpnt£~c1or"• rcmar.. in.&amp; 11\at
"&gt;OU can onl)' d&lt;pcnd on -Ilk
\II ho h11vc dt.ptndtd on )Ou 1n cht
past.••

He abo ~ddcd that inruNicicnl
fund&lt; pr.-.·entocl Harvord profe»or
Tlmoohy Ltary rrom appc3ring,
oHcn p•lrcd with Liddy on th&lt;
colltcc c1rtuh, for debatr sesstons.
Dubbtd ''The odd ,uru," Lcory
encouras&lt;d hi&gt; 1960 colle&amp;&lt;
studt'fttS to ..turn on and drop
out" on LSD. Patrmon assmcd
that ·~«t .. as no -..ay co an
both spealm hn-c,'' sin~ thor
&lt;ombincd asLin&amp; prio:&lt; u&lt;t«&lt;cd
fuods a•-all:abk.

ln

ptt'\10Us )"tan tMrt "'U htlk
&lt;o-sponsonlup or l«tu.-... and all
11\t money v.as blov.-n on fouJ or
fht :spea~ers. In usinJ tbe lc::uc
amoun1 or money tor bil name
spe:al.m. we rundc:d sixlotn Olhtr
OrKIInil.llliOn} (or
co~po nsor1hlps.' ' Patlerson satd .
Opposition to Uddy"s
apptoarancc has been vocal and
rorthriaht. "I think it'• diss,..tina
thai they'.-. bringins him htt&lt;."
sold Charles Hayruc. Aaodemlc

Progrom Coordinotor ror Tolsl(l)
CoUrse. Calllna Liddy a
..homoddal maniaC'" :md
urq,is1crc.'d cnmin'lll hlftatk,"
Hatnit dcnounnd 1hc speaker·,
appn.ran«. "h•s a ~:cupid *asl~
or money 10 hl.,.t h.1m !true ill
front of an aud•t:.nc~." addiil:a ~'
''Thcte arc mtlbon oah«
Important rpnLtn to tal~ abour."
A«&lt;Kdonato Tlr&lt; Cou- OJtidt
Lidd) •s IPI&gt;C"ran&lt;d b••• illi&lt;tcd
••ctu;pMJte rcaatons'' and
m.&amp;)' ha\C "added lO

("('KUIO\t~y

hli •pp&lt;ol.'" AI

I f«&lt;DI

"pptar:tnct 1t BnmdcU Unr,trsuy.
••a noa~)'. ancry (IClion 11aged a

proi&lt;St" 11 • Lrddy lccturc.
\Vhllt Panwon acknowledged
lht conrfO\'C'f"SY nmovndina

Uddy'' lllpt:lran« tal "50mt

nc-aaLh·c:-, sornc posllh·c," he
SUMIMIIattd lh&lt; chCNCC or Liddy
by Clllnllhc Spctkcr't Bureau
Suf\ley. The iur\'c). l,aurnon
dauntd, circul.lltd 10 bel ..«n
700-1100 lludenu throu&amp;h •or&gt;Oui
undtfJnldU41t CMpOll&lt;lltOns and

add-drop boa Ponmon thlnb
Lidd} •" •ppc.ulnct isutld. "He·s
aoona to tal\ abour obe m)1h ond
reality or JO\ctnmc1U. As I
common mmlnal, I,..., he
undtnlancb rM \--U.On people ha,·c
of &amp;.0\ctnrntnl •• Oppo~ 10 ..., h11
really lO'H on." Pautrson said,
..The ICC'Iurc ~ave S\udcnu and
pc:Opi&lt; a chon« 10 bt pari or.
tOntrovcny. 10 ste the lnjusti«
that ~llrtound) U\."

FLYERS COOP
or
Master F light Product • Inc:.
IMf~

IM ULtiMATE fin

All lypet 01

Hang Gllldoni and UOreiiON H.,ttU.Se:.i

Long Island University/The Brooklyn Genter

Earn credits this summer

...flhl(

o. ............ ~
411

HANG-GUDINO
INSTAUCnoNS
Eq~l p&lt;Owlcll&lt;l

flilio'lit till:

Attend day. evening or weekend courses which leave
you free for your job and/or summE!f fun. we:re just
minutes from Manhattan and recreational facilities.
Pubic lr.!nSpOrtalion and par1&lt;ing are nearoy.

Two six-week summer sessions:
June 12-July 22 and July 24-Sept. 2

Choose from hundreds of undergraduate
and graduate courses In Business
Administration and the Arts and Sciences
plus many special summer programs,
Institutes, wor1tshops and seminars.
Financial ald is available to eftgible students tlklog 6 01 m01e credits.

Rockars

F011tle summer bulelln. phone (212) 1~20 01 melt coupoo:

.------~~ffi~e~o,---------1

'*'

I .11\ Lona Island University 1
I

I
I
1

llle er-oddyn Center

lJnMnlly Plaza. Brooldyn, N .Y. 11201

-~~...._...,_,......,...

Ploeoe oer1t1 me lhe 1982 ....,._ b&lt;Aielin

' NAME

I-ss
I

------------------------

1I

I
I

II

from New York City

with Vi«roys

MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
DRAFTS 50'
SCREWS AND ARYS 75'
GET SHOT AT THE CONTIN.ENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS-STOL.EY'S
JACK DANIE~ 75' A SHOT

�sports
TUESDAY
Women's softball at Brockport State.

RIT rips Royals in twin-bill

WEDNESDAY

Men's

b~ball:

Fredoma Stale at Pedle Fldd,

I p.m .
Women's softball: Houghton College (2) at
Acheson Field, 2:30p.m .
Men's !rack and field: Brockpon State at
Rotary Field, 3 p.m.
Women's !rack and field: Brockport State at
Rotary Field, 3 p.m .

ANNOUNCEMI::I\'TS:
U B footbalkheerleadors "ill meet ton ish• at
ClarL Gym, 7 p .m. Tryouts fo r the squad will
be held on April 21, 7 p .m . For more
on(ormation call Bob Krau; 636·5237.

By JOH N STRONKA
$p«tr11m Stqff Wntrr
The UB softball Royals opened their 1982 season
"ilh a doubleheader aaainst Rothesttr Institute or
TeehnoiOJY Wednesday at Acheson Field. The
Royal• were swept by RIT by the scores or 5-4 and
1().5. Th~ riru gamt went ti&amp;ht innina.s.

Jn the firs1 inning or tht Ont a.ame, the Royals got
off 10 a •err $haky start. The fint three RIT bauen
101 on base, illld it looked li~e the Royal$ "ould
hl\f tO battk"bac:k rrom I huac der~C~t . HO'IIIIt'\"ff.
Andre:~ Rosenbafl sallecl do"n and somtho"'

maf\l.lf'd to escape 'll'ith oM run btma 1h·e:n up.
lndudina: a tey Slrikeout v.tt.h tM bases loaded.
The Ro)als quickly Slrud bac~ fCH three runs to
the bottom or the second "lth. t"O run tnple by
Rosenhaft. Then. Kim Hepburn dcli•crcd a RBI
"n&amp;le sivin&amp; the Royals a J·l l&lt;ad. In the lOP or the
oevtnth innins with the Royals l&lt;adins 4·2, R IT
loaded the b3.5d and none out. Dtfenslveless, 1be
RoyaJs $truaa.Ied as a wild throw on an atu::mpted
force ou1 at home o.nd a wild pnch enabled RIT 10

ue the score.
:n !he bCHlom of the innin&amp;, !be Royab had an
Oppc&gt;nunuy to v.tn cht ~. but they Jtranded
runnt'fs on K't"'nd and third.
In the top or tht tishth, tbc first RIT bauer h11 a
deep nybaiJ inlO &lt;enltrfield which ""' mi&gt;jUdied and
allo"'td the evt"ntual wlnning run to .scort.
In the nr&lt;l innlns of !he socond aamc. Royal
pitcher Joyce Stronka had thought$ or rcvcn&amp;e •~ she
SlrUC~ OUI the Side.

The Royals l&lt;d 1.0 cn«crins the thord innin&amp; "hen
RIT «uptcd form runs •ndudin.&amp; a t~o b~ mor
by !he Ro)al sccondbastman. H010~. lht Ro)als
f-'&gt;t bac~ dos•n&amp; the dcr&gt;&lt;i« 10 one run as
Rosenhafl dcb•n-ed •
run sin&amp;k m the bCHlO&lt;n of
!he thord and a RBI doubk by Stronka tn 1bc founh.
Dtfcrunt mislakes in the top of the Sl\th o;.Mn a
routint around ball wa.s mishandled allo.,.ln&amp; a 10111
or four unearntd runs 10 score.
The Royals staned a rally in the bouom of the
innina. but this fiu.Jed as 1hree straiaht ouu v.crc
ruordtd while the Royo.ls saandcd 3 runners on the

'"'0

bases.

Taking.those
same song
(\
&amp; dance classes?

.

r-----------------------~

Try something new.
Try lHE spEORUM
{And get ·credit too.)
English 202 SPE - 3 Credit Hours
Tuesday Thursday 3:30 4:45 Main Street ·Campus
Registration No. 435903

�classified ads/etc
Cl,ASStFt£05 ano ETC.rnayoeC»&gt;Ktcl•t ""-$pec11Uft'l o~t~ee,Sh K"'''I'T\MI Htil MSC 011'"~'' •ret
am 10 ~ p m MondoA1 lf'IN Fri'CUy Ot.tknn .,, MO!'dey Weont-..o.ar 1nd FfiCII )' al 12:00o'" tor ETC ltKI
4. 30 lot 0l.A$SIFIEOS lOt'I,M M-~1 ed+t•OI'I Riltt&amp;aJt$1.!10 IOftf'll•- l•t&amp;t IM""f&gt;'OtfMI 10 IOf t.C." I!OOtltOnlll
~o~rrO'd All aa' mu5t bl! p a+d '" adVII'!C&amp; E+tl'lff l)lk f lfll".acl •n ~.son. orwnd i Wgobt41 copy ol tn.. ild wtlha

•hould ""''' •

,......_elk- N

...... """".........

c~" 01 monty cwott lOt hAt pay~1 flkt..,. _..., o. t~en O.tf '""' PNJnt 'The Spec.&amp;Nf't'l ri'Mf\'tll mtt
t•gnt ro ~·• lnv" copy He refurw» att Oiii'M ~ tlln+I+H .W.5 Au.~ mno sur• COO¥ ,, k!Q•b+t
~tuttt' UGet no\ auume rttsponitOII•I)' (Of any ttt'Oft., t •UPIIO reproduce •nyao~ eQu••al•ftl), ''••ol
~ohlrqt , that ' ' tt~t.O vatu,.us d\H'" to 11PQOIIPhiCAIItncws

n.e

Mra..,.,..
A..."•t

NI-MU • - .. H.,_. Arua C.

.LATKO
PRINTING AND
COPY C~NT~U
RESUME PROBLEMS?

-...J . . .

,...~"--

e.. ,..._.... • _,.....
·~ ·¥.t.ldl. ...

Sample&lt; FREE -

~--

Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;
Pront It

, , , VE(;A ~tCHBACf.. ~~... ~
M,.OOOMI_ 1100.1-7 $ • h•7p.-

CUG.&amp; I M&amp;LTISO • , . . . ,.. Aid tea.

u o,... ,..., ..__W f'loer tl~

M.A.800T W!STII'O (M,v~ • SocWc)' Of
Ttiik ri • W-Aprii11•&amp; J,... ia.~t

BETTER/ FASTER/FOR LESS

LATKO
l11t """" s.
rSa e.Moutt

...

.,...,.,.,,,r.-..,-. ,,.-lO ...... • ......
,...,P
Ul Clll.a C'LVII ........,. ......... -

Let Us Show You

Z':':!:.:=,~~
ANTHaOPOL.OOY

..........

~_........_,.,

1176 H~ raHJ, tllv&lt;

~

.......

.... , ..
.. ..,.J'-....,.._.v-...,_.,,.._
c::a.-.

AC • A,rl U. A _,.,.... ..tUl .._

Ct.UI

1'\la, .... I , .... kll

~~

WAP\.U$ .1££11'5 JM.,

OIA Sf'AHIKH &lt;rill 1M ..._,.. 4 IIIMrt ....,._

n. ,..., " ..... ,.,.N-. W.doa Tilt w..-

o.... ............ ........ _ u . .
. . . . . .. .M. . . . . . . . _ . . . a.... M.

UVA8 FIUI ~• . _ . . . _ "

t,. •

SWI"t.'

cw• W, IM:' 1 1*

o•t Q•~~'• •~ttlf•o••

''"'·'""''~'
1t1l POHf"-G

GRADUATE STUDENT
A'MI~tiOI'i

.IUI'oiOkS

Tb

LSAT

w...c.- .........IJI,rt:I.Q , _ , _ .. $lol

A&amp;anC llaJetU:te.-.• ...... "P ...
. . . . ~ . . . . . . u. UAT- IfU..-

_,........_ ....... .,.,.._ c. _l.M

REFERENDUM

~· ~•~GI.U.U

A~'"f10H S&amp;N~ •

•UII

a.... •

l..t•J""'

.....W.W.

A•.Uta•t- A

,......,...... ... trt.~ u.~~~ ~
A.t.t.lt&amp;a•~'• " ' •• •
...ua ._ •• cam,.•
nw...- ,.,..""' r • .,......~.

.......
............................
,...,....,..,....

..

l'4KM&amp;e "-til. lt•.t-A_. Cwtltll MrLfibM
..,.~
~

~

LSL\ll. .\WAUPIUI Wl.lll. W

__
-·.........................................

~,...,...,_. ..,..~

·---~..-...c.,....

•u•

... ,...

ll·1
NltDn'Anott DIJCUSSIO~-n.,

.........,

....._

._. .. •

........,.~.....,.~I.Jdi.J,__ .a.

-....tJI.,...__. H_. ..__a.c...-. ....

..

t.z:AaN TO II: ASSEITI\'£. CAl1 Ul'•

... ,...,._
,.

-""'

...,....o..-.t..a
..............
,,_.• ..
_. ......... """""
w.......,·

Monday - Apri.f. 19/Tuesday- April 20
Wednesday- April 21st
Should the Graduate Studen t Activity Fee be
raised $1.50 per semester in order to JOin the
Student Association of the State University
(SASU)?

.====POLLING PLACES AND TIMES =====t

taA£1.. ""'Aiij;'l::sS WEP-....... ~

........,.._

..,A,a..tiO.OW.il.._

lSilAEL

u....,

SHAUACH-n. "SM~Mct~

'ftwMia.)', """""

_. lw •

n. ,. ,..,.......

............U&gt; t~t £~'-

• t tilt luul
l.,....""" O.....tlf ,..-..n.awou.
ATT&amp;NTION .1£'WISM OIA0UAT1i tod
1ut. ct....
Uillr- ... . ........,.._..., _.....,

,....__, ...,.__.,.. lit,...

c-...,tt..a
......... _ .........,
o\Jritll .,... . . ..__.....,.. .... _

.....
...................... s-,_ • ......,.,_,

·c.--

--,.. ~ 0.. -P

,.,,.,.;,uur.... _. ............ _. ................ _. .... _. ... ~l anr ·H I'"'
IJit•J't.•ntlt,'/' ,I mw,v............................... Ill mu • 2

I'"'

c:.,;"'" /,ol~ll,t'_. .................. _. ................... ~l .,,, ·H I""

Ua/t(a· 11«111 (2nd f'luol')....... ...... ........... _..~l lllll • H pm
Hitl~t· l, t•a C:•!J't.•lt•l'ia, I I am·2pm fl 'u.&amp; H '1•tl. 0 .\1. \ J
1-:tlit·oll Slmlt•nl Club I I mrr·21'm (Tu. &amp; ll't•d. U \1, \ J
111' \II·Ht•,.,.t•m·t·lr Slm(t f .'lt··Hm. -J2fll tl::m mn ·.&gt;I'"'

SASU

is the state wide ,

s tudent lobbying organization.

~04.1,

CAl4UNA'"-.,._. ~ N41

·~ SIO!l~ ~

tNiO. t:..mpus

... ........-.. ,......a.c-: .. ...,.

C.tl tcw

O«!K1cwt Ofl hcl• to JN~tNI. . IO)M-0S711 • •1
IM-C,.III·f~
.. $A4.L "7$ foyoc.' 0004 C'OIIdM!CIII ~ .....

�FOR SAl F UR RENT
SPEAKER$ ~'SALE. Laca~.JW"Yr'
.oof.,._ A.tMtiO 1 1CDCI tMIIt oil..,, P3&lt;M7t).

--ICMrtt

COUCH AND TWO Qt.AIA$',
ta.ott and
Cii'IIIA. ~ DH, ,,.,_ erult.lMe.,9f'M!'I WltO
IVO 10' • 1 t·. D0!C1 ".10 17 _. 15'• ...y c:ht~ cell
....... 1.)3.177'1..
~EW" SCHW\NH COHTIHENT4L
Pl'(.eMQot-'MIIt,~MUW116.

ttl'! tpMd.

CALCUUTOR Tt .. s ln•Ht~m a "1 Pf,
"'oor-~ MC. "0 9QOd condot.ton. ..,;u"

fNS'Itff+tni'Y 8ulott.W.t$34o~M I

GAIO!n' PORTRAIT$-Taq )'01.11' t'*'4s; w!tl'l
you this summw. Q14111, OOt'ml. t!W gt~t,g. C.lf
AoM&amp;J!t.1106.U~&lt;rie;l3&lt;i~

~ sAL£: 1310 ~ ~ l10 cro~•
COIIIIll) W.. .-:ctlc;. &lt;lfYtt, ..Wit troaehtne.

&amp;31 3t1t.

PROM OOWkS s.tte W10 .,..... ~ ~
"""-~ ftWIOoW AWtlil.
11r&amp; YAMAHA 200 co.,..~'*"*~
~ooo.
OM!OI'I!Oft aao.oo. Auct-~-.WQril t10.

s.as.oo.

----·
ec.

~-sa

~

tMtcJ UiJM

c~nr~..,,

nigftt st~VOOOeonoltW!n.Calf ~1.

tec:•t••'·

$TEA10 WAAA,ffTZ 30 wau
TICMIQ~ Stm: t~~mt•Oitl. T~ Mll
UO.o.do.C611~1 .

.rJ.-

WOTOfiCYCU_ "nM[r IIIII'
Nil~ bi.&amp;U.
...,. ,., sa,tpa: ......,. vM« l3l c..• Ctla•t•

IN~n"t' UXU SPEAKE~'$. U•t•lt)t rebut~. 0'. .'
~117'!a.A/Yf111M~

TWO LOn$ FOR Snt. "d~."' Mlloli' Mil.
ra!IIU.Cft7.

EA. . . , . S136G..MytirM ...-625.1.

8EDS. MATni£SSES.

FOA SAU~. 1tc;lil"" chM, brw ~. arcr

kJIC!'Itn wt.

ruo-. aNI

••oM&amp;..l.•..a.t UtOa.t.,...~ll:l02111.

LUDWIG 4giotolc»f\l"' ltlt.6• tC..I,I; Q, ~Ill: ' '
14•20;~~--~~~~sorliM..
~. &amp;ll'·15.a A"- leW
Drtf't.
,.OI't 8Al~wl TA6DO . . . . ., r~..,
"'0~.. AAl Age~ 3600 _,.WI'S. Pnce

••otaNnt c:ondofb\;

•*"·

tt7l ~ ~. knt.lw btGt.

To~~tll'la

~

•••·up, sttcM

~

ho"'•"4

labeL Glu1 tOt

uam•o•·

......................,.
lZ4111aio- t-'-U&amp;l'
=-~·
1I O..l.f·
1'•_., •••. Buy
One Super Mr. Taco
·

r
FREE!--~
...................
~,.;,-

&amp; One Large Drink •

getooe S.po&lt; Tooo

WOWIG 4 pieci&gt;Oiulr!llt$.111•.1t 11,16 11 11.
U
at.MI... ~lt,.alt~._,a;

QOI\OftiO!\. SQS,OO, C.lllU7•1WS, U't

o1t~s

~ . C..tCI~I!~

IJQA H$-F1 W.....,.., IYCM .terM C*yHIC. ~·
1m.

\011' I FOUHD

FOIJNO Tt4Pit£ POCI&lt;ET stzE CA.LCUV.TOAS,
Of'lt' mini , ..,_ t.cotcttt " "'" ..,.,.,tr •• c:l• lm.
Otcui«IQ!l O.Oo.,1ment. ~a4!Ht• UC~o~WY.

Wori&gt;Fft, •

~~ 010. 8aUenea.•~ I'!Kl~
f. 41134o101l~

.m-e PI'\ 131-2117.

LOST: .-o.n artacl'le eu. \ttl in F~N•
~WWIIW!Q ~ lf.SI Tl\lndl)'. C.. Pete 13f.t)\;O
d .., .. I17.(Jlell~... ....totd!

Cal\ . . . . . h...

~**' '132·1386

•
ARTf Lighting Project

...
OFF CAMPUS HOUSING
MEDICAL. PENTA\ STUO£N'TS w.. tlediOO!tl

wishes to announce that Lighting Damage f orms
may be picked up at the following locations:

upotr Jot:~ A~, 1300'. Ld.$0 SICIM/If

~7baa~ &amp; p.ll).-lpm.

TWO 4lledf'IIIIOflt aperttNntl t~,~r~ wdMSC.
~~lOLI'I &amp;tiG2CUft.

ONE PER30N \OOKCNO fD&lt; 2 'CIO!I'&gt;tnalet,m.t.,_
10 W\al• :3 tMOOom
rtat. tully tumls#loec5,
llllltiQ IOOI'f\ dlllllr!G foo.tl• $1(10. MtJ1 • Uflfl....,._

"""'*

lAboll~

8a'iltrr. call

Cft&amp;l'lle

81t.,.JIIill4514.

l )All ARTF walkstations

I 2)Capen Harriman Information
f

:

i!

3)All dorm area desks

~

TWO.

4)Browsing desks

i

l

634o67»

Ot

wn

I£DAOOW APT&amp;. I t Pai\,M.

1\llly l\lt.,llhad1 U40 DO JIM utlll!tH, aai&amp;MIIt
IIIM !It.Mfl~

(lrfGUWOOO 4 &amp;OioomMm~lwt~l~l'led. CIOM:
to WSC:, 3 ~
Ofl Clnl•, Street.

'"'"''"*'

m.za,)C~~"'

5)Anti-Rape, Sex ed, Group
Legal , Career Planning, and Off
Campus Housing

lAlLEY HEWITt AAEA. 2
f.;~Mi.n-.

_I

I

I

F~

Dr.DOOin

M~

10 fYIInutt: ...,.., IO MSC 8lJ.J:S3,&amp;

FUANtSHED Tt4A.U 8~ fl • t. C:l!tJitlf"'.
obt!\IIIIMI'IW, Ob ,..,, J&gt;wne ' · SllS..OO otvt..-

17Hnl.

""*

2 fUANISH£0 APARTMIEH'T'
-4 bet S1.o.
IOWtt&amp;XIO.OIIaot ~141Pw\lliQGt1 -'. .1.
A,AI+miiENT WANTED
.t.PARTMENTW,\NT£0-ne&amp;t,~l'llitlle ....,.._
~.

Qr~tt.

IIYdltt\t Me'l

to Q\W•

~~1 ""''" a.m. .-dlotSClllt1 ')43. Call
[IX: I)S..3.47'&amp; al'lctt I p.m.

Please help light up the night and
make U.B. safer.

.

ARTF Lighting Project-People with brighter ideas

I

MTENliON FA()Jt.TYU Golr.g 011 S.OOtt~?
,...,.,Ci~ on ..I'OWil'IICI .a Ros~JMII P.,._ ••"•"0
~-~~~~~ ..iartflt•ll ,..,,
WDMSG 'l.lS80H lllg• 1 bac2toom, Mly
!I.H'fi,Oantc,

~tttf

f)UU. Wt2Nif/OrrW, f"tl

=:i;TIO;;;H;-:F;:A;:;CUl';'lT;V:;';II";;Goi::;.,.::-:..,::"s-.=:::,.~,...,:;;
If l'O'l Nttld a

~lttlf

IOf

ON~. I'Iefllle

c:Ml • tier 6 11m., 1t1 5Cl-4SlS Wtll+lllcl to Pl'f

•~*00!'•~ .-nUtt ""'"
Aot..,.ll Pa1~

NUCLEAR WAR
LIST OF EVENTS
APRIL 18 - Sunday
1:00 pm A Flag wlll be planted in front of City Hall bn
Niagara Square.
4:00pm·? - Benetlt for the World Peace March at the
Central Park Grill (C.P.G.'s)
APRIL 19 - Monday
7:30 pm Physicians for Social Responsibility program
in Farber G 26 (Main St. Campus) "The Last
Epidemic" will be shown and a descussion on
·The Medical Consequences of Nuclear War"
will take place.

APRIL 22 - Thursday
7:30 pm UCAN will sponsor a program In Knox 20
(Amherst Campus). Included will be: 1.) A
Multimedia presentation (see back cover), 2.)
Arthur Butler, UB Economist on "Economics
and the nuclear Arms Race", 3.) Screening of
film - " Species In Danger" produced by Dr.
Lestlngl and 10 BSC student s.

What's in it
for you?

APRI L 23-24 - Friday and Saturday
• • oPEN••
APRIL 25 - Sunday
1:00pm Remove Flag from Niagara Square
9:00 pm ~ Benefit at the Schuper House for the World
Peace March - 1802 Niagara St.

GROUND
ZERO
WEEK
APRIL18-25
1982

APRIL 20 - Tuesday
7:30pm Legal Associanon will host a program in 108
O'Brian Hall (Amherst Campus) " Using the
Bomb: U.S. Intervention in Latin America and
the World" Barbara Handschu from the Na·
tional Lawyers Guild and two people who have
recently ret urned from Nicaragua, will speak.
APRIL 21 - Wednetdty
8:00 pm The Environmental St udies Center will sponsor
a discussion on " Nuclear War: The Most
Devastating Environmental Problem" The
E.S.C. is located in 123 Wilkenson Quad.
Ellicott Complex, Amherst Campus.

ca ooenv lelfrcHrtNp .,

s
p

0
N

s
0
R

s

IF THIS WERE

GROUND ZERO
A ONE-MEGATON
·NUCLEAR EXPLOSION
WOULD DESTROY
VIRTUALLY EVERYTHING
WITHIN TWO MILES
OF THIS SPOT
INSTANTLY

V.S.. Valdhyanath an, Orville Murphy, A.A. &amp; P. Yeagle,
Allene Albert, J. Spence, Jamas 0. Whltloek Karen A.
Ferguson Chan Y. Jung, Su1an B. Vdln, Edward,
Koen lgh, Bruce Dow, Joan Balzer, Don Faber,
Graduate STudent Aasoe., !)all Wlllsky, F,..d M. Snell,
Steven Goodman, Peter Gold, James MeRaynold s, Vic·
tor Chen, Yau Kwan Ho, Robert. A. Spangler, Kenneth
Edds, Anthony Auerbach, JOHph Memck, Shlmpel
Ohkl, Lester Milbrath, Jay A.• Leavitt, David Bender,
Mary Bt..on, Howard l asker, Charfea Fourtner,
Richard Almon, Peter Meyemot, Anthony Ralston, Ed·
ward Buehler, Robert Jtcobl, ~ Man:lnlak,
Paul Reitan, Steven Kallman, Nicholas Kazarlnoff',
John Corcoran

�,.····---·-..couP.ON.·--------,
FREE• EYEGLASS . -

T~

'Oiil:!'ff,lm•~
... Catl~lr.Nowtf
-

..OVJNOl STU0£HT WfTH

I

-'It I'IIOY1I

~

l&gt;ftfW(O. llfilf..oon SU8J(C1'$ ..

,....

r(.....a_..,..,..., "'"'a.,....,.....

IWO~ .....,..,..IS&amp;Ooloor. s.-m. ..,...~ ........ ._~.11NfO. 1
..:x:w'lll

1 ,.,..

~ U;,,t •ltPI r•M«CII. hdOf"'' llM

~(MOYEAS~L 10,._ Vtn'-f =~-=~:.~~;;; ~~~ ~=

=

I
1
~
FRAMES
I
.:':'~!:..: ,...,__
~ ~.!:"a:::;:..:~ Bou~l :::.:::..
~
ta.lallel ..,.,o WC.IflffY
..,..lillO'I..o.,

I
I

: E!~:ii.~: stt.so

I

t..b oo

~

-~-

J;\111

.... ,•• d

'"'···

""""ST•TD .._ -

: ---··-c.oM,

1 """""""" •.., OOOUCUtAA -.oav ""'
1 ............. _......

••IGftl'lfttiacJ! 835-4844
-.
L---------------------·--•r••••iii~~---..
I

•

=- •

ID-»4..
!XPfln' ...,,., fOit

"-""IIU•I....

~
...-

,.... -

~

..

::....oo::ar.,........

JUIIfrr,f .....,.. - . tiMJ

IM

,

PROTEST

ft

deral F:.,..,.ncial
Aid Cuts!
~

u

MAU l&lt;'wOtJlO LM:l f(MAI..I 10 I«Of'IP'f\.,

W0""SC AVAil.. HOW. fUllfil~ flot9 •Utl"foo
~ . IMriJIIOtiOtOOfi'\,P•I W...._

AAfi" ~ t.w ••"' ,..ttl'l

Ui
,..,,..

lli~AUS

....,.

CCinNn~eM••

..... ~"'')

~ ..., ~ MlvM&gt; 01'1

~""

lht\"'la!'9

~o(,.u.L 'iluoOtf ...,.*"C
..,...... tor ........,.._ ,., ~ WDMSC

..

,...._,~

Cilof'l:~.,,

...,

..... ..... ........,,
,...........................

ON(. tu.T\N

,-(..._ALl fiiC)Oaoi MAfl: ...... •

~
~

.......

...

~

~

...,...,..

~

MIQ~AVAIL.AAIUIH """~

................ .,....,

••• ,, ..... ~

Jllf"•

Ut

UO

P llol

~

'OI.AU ~. . tot ;;;;:M

k[tO(.O fWO

hlftl CU.Mf FUII'I'-Sinall .. ..Sf' I 0om . . . 1111

""'"'

EH.IO -Y""'~!IIO i fWCifg'~ liiMIOQO
-•cuH~ya.n,..., 1..~.. .,.~

r._,

N£W ERA DAltNO 101 . . ' ' 10 10
ll'll..-v•w, .,...,..~CIIOO.. Oit•~.... , . .
efWcll~ ........ ~•

.o.aot..
......

""' kl ,o . , . , 3IOt u
0......~-w&amp;."'••·~t~t~
50n'8AU... rf YOU ~ .. trw W -~ ,,..
~ trio e tO'tOMi """" , _ CM c.l
IJ\.aJ~ano.-~IJI'L.IIN),.too. 0... •o.rt10

.............

'"£ ~lt WAHJ$ , _ •,.... ;:;-:4
,...........

..

twu~.~.sr
Coffee Drinks
CMS Tytors
No Loud Music
Frft Popcom

~Ja.i~C'"'4.....,.

_,

QiCl

~

......... )0111

~~ II'!OIIe iii:IC leQtnJ""' l it
1&amp;100~ C&amp;lfUU~IQf..tiiO

fWO ~~ ¥tAH1l0. fOWl~

TUFSDAY

IOtrit W()MiC, ~~~~·~ lf.Ht~.U

TI'IRU t40UJIU•IATl'l WANTlD l l•m111
IDt . .. _. ~~~ $ mi"-.lltl ff'M\

~W.,.AT[S ~Twa~

"001'1 "'-K &amp;» . , ,

'"L"'AU N)()WM,Af( WAHt[O tO~

'*~
''",.""'"''
c..,._
....~•o••••..,.......
..._.

o"'
~
::~O:::o-..,
,.,--::
.._
=-=N;nOOI!...,......,...,.
W'CJNIC, c.~_

lt:~-1 100

--;::.=

--

t...u.».. ~~~tiSI'(, 11~(~1»0001

~~~
,~~~Mn.,,..,....l31....,

N.,

Aprl119 - l3rd

Wewlllbeab

night

Giant Light-Up Beer Si
to be Raffled

--;;;:;-.;1

•• ,....

• Student Club JO - l , 4 • 7

_...~

...

ADVOCATE

FOR:

""'"-~ fWOalOAOC)ll l....MQI trio• ·~
•o ,.,, .._ t..c.a ,._.. tn.&amp;41t t\lllfi"'CC:t
t(~,V.~(

ROOM MAU Woll.HllO 10 M

l

010•00111 •l&gt;-l'll'/!ltf\1 Of\ CUttl'l Ava,J.o. Alnlt
lit US-1110
OM~ T¥.0 MA\.U NE£010 10 CO~ P\.£1£
IO..OOC.OJOOf"''"OIII. . Oftr_,g&amp;p.ood ~ "'.........

WM5C ' IOOSikll Ctll..._._

CUSTOMER

&amp;uiUT A#Afi'TtUNl
.i..&amp;..tn[Ai Wrlt... T£0 , . 1 ""'"-"'tO. af'IIJ
..,...p t"'M AeleMI" IOfl 'ilriOllUONI1 [fllloll ,
bniOollllholll .tifiiMI..,..,.Q,...qot.llbh

e.-

&amp;)1~111&amp;11-41)1

~CI

tCJLil ~ .l.~"'"

..

lHT ....W.SC,

T:l.~ -....,..._IVM ,UCM ...,.4111

.iUJIUH (fl$ Wf¥ &amp;NffO I~IU . . .~ . . . .
,_.,.,.,_......,
.... ,..._ ,.,.c:...m9!1Q

sokrT 1HRll

•·•~ e-m.-.~

n;o

klkmlM Wo\HllO .... ..,_,...
~
WOMSC. flleo'll
""''COf..okc.IO....,..,....

- ...,.INI'It

··-

kleliTfUANIIt+r:DfWO.......,.~I

~~ ~ t.!lolttiM. WOl4IC. ~--..·~ ....,

lltOM-.. . .

SVIUlTIERI NU«O FOft niCt hOuH 01"!
CoNacl 0... ... ,. .
BEAU'TWUl MNMI:A . . . . ~ _...
Oft~OII a.-.-t»6tM.

to.....,. ,.._ttlill

WAHUO rwp.....,....
,..,_. 011 ........... WDMIC. Cell - , _
~DI...... ~otletN
5Uk[T fOlM IGIIIC)OMII • .........,

.......,..........._e..su.c.,~

T
H
B

ITEM

s

• Low 1'uition at_SUJV I'

T

• A d equate State Support For

u OF

I£DNX)I,f .......... Clpro

~ ............. (liMO

E

s
u

N
T

N
y

D

s

1\.-laintainng Quality Education

* Increased Financial Aid
* The Right For Students 1 'o Vote
In Their Colle&amp;e Communities
• Greater Student Participation In
SUNY Policy Decisions

f'UIIIIIJ.ISH(O ..... _ I_~....,.,....._
.................... ,.. . -..W'I)II.«:

..... ,.......... e...,....

SUlll.£1' , . ~ ~...., diNf\
~--- ........ CAI~Il.
SUkO
tOfll ~ t -

TOTAL

*A Statewide Student Voice

.,...,...OfT

....,.,.~~~·.....­

c;.., . . . . . . . . .tO

SUfU'nflllS w.-.NfUI-~HtiOfl~ lOtH'

~ ·'*'""""'""~·'ltlf!IM_
fl'oa NJI

WOMSO FlllftliiiNCt IIIMt .............
WIIC:h.oi"'~"..._catt~

PE HSONAL

........

....

aol 14Ha ,You .t.AI o•Uftll"r ln'rll.O
Cor!"""' ,.,., \'01.11 oftiCW ~tatlon 14
Clill~.• AMtti•""'IOI'IlM~ua
'llllllffla ....... WNtwrMOf"'"lrl .......

_.lfl

.. .. .,.-...
.... ..
'"'
OfAA GII':UN . . . .

GRADUATI:! STUDENTS VOTE
yEs ON SASU ·Referendum Da~e:
April 19 • 21

•t••~·

•.,...
,......
... ,.."" --..,.
........
.........
._..,,
........,...................... ..
,.. ............ , ...... .,. • .-.....c.
............................
._ .., .............. _.
,.._,.. ••tt• ..... • .........
f\,

0.. c;&amp;tl\ ,...... IJw

,.,~·~\'(JU,_

~

,..,,~""'

.,~

~'l'll!ttltt

DW&amp;.l-r-. .... ...,., -...w. ...

................... co.M.n. ........
~ beN. ...... ......_, ... """'N. 1'IIUIJIC . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IM
11000.-.'t'CIIIfMCI'fl . . . . . .

ICIGII-._ • .-r' oettoflolf Wl\als 11lP7

Gvau

•"• ·
WE: ~twmf&amp;llll .......,..lbcJrla C4rfl.
--'~•Mtpll'l

I
~

oc:::::::~u~

..,..,,..,,,..... o

~-wOWSC.-.IIIN '"- tllOOO ti'C~
-..-·--~gr.,
~ I»J4,JI 10

~

• Tau--t Bullpfm 'W', F JJ • l
- Norton Co.fetma W, F JJ • l
• Capen Lounge M, T, Th JO • l

SASU IS AN

.-tC

...-.....,._,.

'i.A..-.1(0 , . . , _- ,........ . .

....

-

~

lliOOIIftiU.t( W.UO(D' J ~
t ·~~ ...

I+'• pill)' your f••orit&lt; sonrs all

SERVICES
ff!JO£NT OtSOI'JijNT5 ~c.t,blo~~&gt;Oti'
U 00 lat-Mtag• ,.. • •, O•t•O" o••"

Letter Writing Campaign

U ·· l)jf.fmdorf
Annex MWF JO - l
Harriman T &amp; Th JO • 2 ·

Record Request Night

g~eltUIII

M$C "" lrooteWOOO llUU*

IAI'QI •.ltlti'IM gtotto- ,~
I'CIOIS Ot ho~lilr
'~•ll'lr.1 111&lt;'11'11 W~K• 1f1 W+~• XI IHt

I
n

~miSPf.JTJit:tllkfttA M'""sw.t

l'eQIWIIIIOI't

SASU

TONIGHT
"Study Night"

HIW'I"lmait..·--··-···-·-..··-····-..·····-···9 •m · 8 pm
DHifntdotj" A-.·--·-·····-··-······••••.. 18.,. · 2pm

c.pen LobbY-··························--····-··.11 •m · 8,....
BaJdy Hllll (Zrlll Ffoorl...........................s.,. · 8 pm
~ 1.- ~etuia.l J .,..:zpm f'T'u.4, Wed. ONLl')
£1/lcolt Student Club I l8tn·:Zpm (Tu. ~ Wed. ONL¥1
IIPMI·R.,..,.rch .Studt" CI,..Rm. 420 I 0 :30 •m • 5,pm

--

............................ -..... , . . . . . . ..........

�backpagejsports

,

Baseball Bulls two for nine in recent southern trip
but hope home opener bursts Bubble's hindrance
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
AJ;Satant Sports Editor

ven though they are well into
the = n . the UB men's
baseb:UI ream
.should finally open their home
schedule this Wednesday after
numerou.s weather-imposed delays.
The team hopes to get a full week of
outdoor practice. or PeeUe Field will
be: as foreign to them as it is to their
opponents.

E

For a while, the players were forced
to practice on the Bubble's concrete
lloor which sometimes made drills
more of a hindrance than a help.
The inconvenience proved itself in
the Bulls' recent southern u:ip in which
they won only two of nine" games.
·•we got oft"to a stow $Ul!t," said
Assistant Coach Jerry ScareeUa. ·•we
were playing ouiSlde for the fint time.
Anytime we were in Buffalo we
practiced indoors bc:ea~ or the

weather.' '
Buffalo's wt.1th~r continues to
demand that we alway~ tum the other
cheek. The snow sddom disappears
bc:fore April, so field inaccessibility is
more of a consideration than an CJ~cu~
10 Sc:lrcella.

''Overall, we were happy, •• he said.
··we kept ourselves in do~ for all of
the~. "

A new dimension is the llock of
young pitchers that has made the
squad which poses the team •s only
possibility for a true weakness with a
bunched schedule.
"The only problem that I can
Is•
and it hasn't happened, 1$ the young
pitchers coming down with arm
trouble." Scarcella said. "'But they've
bc:en able to handle it." Credit was
gi•tn to Head Coach Ray Borowicz's
&lt;ODditioning program.

=

screwing around.
"They (the captains) keep th&lt; guys
in line. When the coach is gone thty
run practlct bY them~lves. Without
them wt would be •unk." Sc:lrcella
col!fiders Dudek more of a propeller
than a buoy.
"'He's the key to the ball club." tht
coach said. "When he goes. t.b e 1.ea111
goes."
Tht third co~aptain is catcher Doua
Ol,...n. Tht backstop always has a
good view of the team on tht field and
off.

Co-captain and S«Ond baseman
Gene Dudek realizes the importance of
The only senior hurler now is eoa bc:uer climate.
"They (the soulbern teams) have
captain Greg Orange, "I heard that
"'Lasl year we wtre more of a power
pbyed all th- games and we have
UB has an excellent program and that
club." said tht senior. ""This year
impressed me, ·• commented Orange.
not, ·• said Dudek. "'We have to get
we've been getting singles, doubles and
outside and get used to a diamond.··
"I got a chance to play on a Divi$ion J stealing bases."
Last weekend's road games against
team and stay do~ to home."
This ~n has an exceptional
Colgate were 1he first ronte5ts the Bolls
His goals do not allow any room for hitting outfleld with the trio or Rueben
had in a while. A whole weetend was
error. "1 want to keep my ERA down
Pettiford. John Mattison and Greg
and win the rest of my games." They
lost in "the lower New York area when
Miller.
snow was plentiful,
also rellect the state of the team. "Our
"We'll m.&amp;lte tht playoffs.'"
big asset is altitude,·· beamed
·
What is gone ;. gone and the
concluded Scarcella. "II we play tht
business now is to get ready for
Scarcella, "You look around at
same way as we did at th&lt; end of our
practice and see that nobody is
Frtdonla in the home opener.
Spring trip, we'll do well. ••

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467314">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467292">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467293">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467294">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467295">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467296">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467297">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467298">
                <text>1982-04-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467300">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467301">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467302">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467303">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467304">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467305">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n77_19820419</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467306">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467307">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467308">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467309">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467310">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467311">
                <text>v32n77</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467312">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467313">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875889">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89456" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66617">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e916eb221d495cce2baa8c5c34256451.pdf</src>
        <authentication>e5b19bf0013ba189add48ed86e1f1d02</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717343">
                    <text>SUNY at Buffalo presents Folkfest
April16-18, 1982

/
1lus year's Folk/est IJ dedJcated to tbe memory
of HMry Cbapm, a p-eat folk mustcliD and &amp;iend
of the world and to those mi3}1ty few wbo in tbe
true spuit of folk, fought for JOmetblll&amp; much
larger: than any lecrure ball, admmtsuator's
sanctum, or gnm courtboUK could ever: contain.

Carry tbts UKful puiJ out section wltb you to
Folkfest '82 so you won't miss any of tbe exciting
activities.

�UUAB Coffeehouse· is proud to present
The 11th Annual Buffalo Folk Festival
April 16-18, 1982
•
Producuon

,

Credits

Director Roy Kc:lvm
Assistant Brandon Luslun
Sound: Gary Rosner, Shaun Mulhns and UUAB sound crew
Stage. Paul Dickman and UUAB Mage crew
Security: Paul Delnunz10 and UUAB security crew
Hospitality: Andy Fheral and Donna Frommer
Lights: Muzon Inc
Secretary: Anua L&amp;Monto
Crahs: Thalia Sakouus
Children's Program. Ros Magorian
Advertising&amp;. Publicity. Andrea Oriel, Ira Dmanberg, John
Wignberg
Division Duector: Lois Waldman
Co-sponsors: UUAB Concerts, S.A Commuter Affairs

Program
Cover. Jerry Scaly
Compos•tton &amp;. Des~gD Spectrum Producuon
Advems111g Jan Mattehano Jeff Cantor
B1ographies. Roy Kelvm
Unrtlentmg Thanks
Andrew Almarales
Adam Auslander
Esther Cooper
Robc:n Henderson
Ann Hicks
Bill Hooley
Dave Sampson
Tbe Spectrum

''The satisfaction of bearing the
applause makes all the work worthwhile.
Bnng a blanket and a friend and enjoy the
'Fest as much as we did puttmg 1t together
for you."
-Roy Kelvin

•

Sub-Board I
Larry Tetewsky
Artie Traum
Tern Tricoli
University Press
UUAB
Lmda Webb

•

~

�Marc Black

Orrin Star &amp; Gary Mehalick

What is UUAB Coffeehousel

-

tolltthuuK ao th"JUI'I acran. kacunnc ch• bot
blun jl\lllan•t and b.ormotuca pla yn, c.oif llanley
c.oll b.• mated tlwt ft.tJC w11b o.. id Brom"""Jonn.. Rant , Pet• ~. aod Uoa R~. to
........ lew, aod b .....,.,.ott• •• d....... and ncmnc
He
br "~'~'&lt;'"''"'an rho: HantmiD l.owlt;r, and tbc
doon GpC'D at I J0 TKMu arc $1 ()() Ill aon~ and
$1.50 OG tk day ol tlwt Jhow lc&lt;t, wttar, IOc wtnp,
aood pa&gt;pl•. ODd hM mtl&lt;K wall all bc avatlabk, 10
doa't •••• out"

,.,u

lA addatiOII ao fvl~ and Coli~. wr aloo
""'a Inc ()pta Mau .a.... bcs.J ac:b Tbwoda1

""""" ... ()() ... tk Han....... l.auD&amp;e Ali)'ODC
-~ c-.p to pnf...., u .. .tcomc, and •~P up
..... •t 7 JO Who kaowo. -~t.. )'0&lt;1"11""" br
cloKovncd"

Geoff Bartley
appearing Saturday, April 24

Michael Cooney

Mark Rust
Bill Staines

�Friday
11-3 p.m.

8:00p.m.

CRAFT SHOW
and LIVE MUSIC
Capen Lobby r herst
Campus
I

INVITATIONAL OPEN MIKE
featur~:

Dennis D' Asaro Mike Warner
Kathy Moriarty Liz Abbott
Joni Falk
Ernie Insana
Karen Russ
Mike Meldrum
Harriman Lounge, MSC

.'s

lar~est

Selection of

Quality Used
Guitars
Gibsons. Guilds. ftnckr etc.

'Buffalo's Best Guitar
Repair and Custom
Service

W .N Y 's on ly authorized

G1bson, Ep1phone,
Eleerro, and approved
Man,n Serv1ce Center

WE BUY, SELL 4 TRADE

3173 Main St. (near UB)
BvHolo, New York 14214
832-1045

'------"- ' - --

Join
TheHeald
'Vk'rt ti!R #fi Sports tmon
in AmericrL•
ProYa1 by a rtant audy ol ~

w. ~ capaaty 111 aD major ltague cities-·~ at thP top ol thP
Rick~ and

'*·

w- Spaivl are

both Bufblo..bom b.maD snats~·ve JOt one ol ~ Llrt!at free tews
diOOk foe d1idren In ~ country.
And """ than 20 a q - within a
90
radia&amp; {Eve"~ from ~ fwthelt .
111 thP oty. a decmt ~ if no II'IOft than
~ ol .n hour 8WIIy.)
Yk'w sot mare .as ol p.ic bnd INn

"*

~

CJ

~Cloo~'
pbypoundilll~
mdro-..)

· -- - -- -..... c.• . - - .. .

�Saturday
8:00 p.m . CONCERT,
feat urin&amp;

Doc Wauoa

v,..,._

• ow

H&lt; .... WIN Tlw ~.,....,"'La
• ort.l" 119 doc
v- .... doc
s-,.,_, H&lt; ... _.,. - f.Jil . .... Cuiunw
oll9'00•11f1r«•-- tl&lt;b-I'OI.IIi&lt;IOOO_ .... .....,_is
~"' biao H&lt; uoolk•oll&lt; ~ Oox ,.,._
l filld ._..loonlo
boot..,_~ c.,.
o1 o1w ~

auc.

uoc

,.,_"c-.... •• ow...,.

Doc Watson
The Annstrong-Bogan
String Band
Cold Water Flat

Hcac-.atcorl.e't' •~ _,..._ID .. It,
11DUf M l l l"bcanz
ui:Y....., DA:trt'p~Cf1elfc:ls .. ,._....._ ot
~ la._t""'a1l•ur....
illbar a -lbk&lt; l - I S ' A _ _ ....,. .......,.... s.....,
c..eotpa If' • -o
T~lft' \c\i4t
l b • c;li&amp;IUI
On:p la'n ll11n
.... ~It&lt; M&lt; • r.u..
Y- fluor n.~ ""' loonll..no,... oo old... """
Wun t."'&amp;QI.. h~~t..k &amp;Dill n-n tan at umn • tbrJu&amp;ll al tM &amp;..tlct llta.t ~
b •• 'tlll&amp;lo. lUI 111DC 'WC: 4 ,......,. J.'liC .. "CUUDifl .f.Uk: . .,...., l)o,. ... w
I&gt;&lt; lokh.J by lnll&amp; t - ........... Klood ~ ...t 0 .. Milk1 . . QnW

o.

Oox ba...., o11om ....-.!•- .. ,.._., Loh&lt;lo . - ..at 1&gt;&lt;

II&lt;~

th&lt;

$.nutd.t, ""Cft.I.D&amp; UlGC.01

Clark Gym, MSC
TM Armtln&gt;QI· IIo&amp;&amp;ll Suin&amp; Band
lvt you t.D for • nuc• In t9'0 Cui M.tn•n.. Ted ~a._. Hu• aN
Arm"-'&lt;q wen rC\IO•ted one.~
tu ktoa ctk olek~J """'-k KnO.C baed m
lmoCJ&lt;r Qnawll&gt; wo..mool "' ol&gt;&lt; wlr 1910 •· ow bu:.tdoh olol&gt;&lt;u
'"""""'~ .. utoouhin,C 1'll&lt;y rt•r hoc:ult, .,..., ..
ol ........ Uldudu&gt;tt
tbut cnulDlr nut hm1ttd 101, ,.,uaM, ... .._. blot-i cuuotry, f.u. and C''W'D

•111

,1.

Cold Wa.ctt fl11

o:tbDJ&lt; ""'P 111 klr&lt;IP .......... Uroe til&lt; okath ol Cot! Morun 111 oil&lt; lao&lt;
70' cbc baa.l tc-CJOUptd tnd alta .._ hourt Ql t't'hraral rn:mKroi .,
11M: Arm...,..· ..,..., Son"' a-1 • a1 oh&lt; 1•..0 lultalo r-..tk
UMDpl~c~ Nm•t•.-. • wtulut aad ~ t cu•tat u C«wa~ ICohn
..-4olut1 kiM Mcuan~tll .ac-a.dtt• ~lt) 0 Kua bna.

~ thy luU•k• bi"Cld blod hu bn n ,.,,M.UW he m.t.dy )'UJt ao-.
ct.c-,: wnt' 'dUCOvt"rf'd ' .o ttt 'P"k •• •n (tJiftl malu: •.huw at UB lht\ ~ht
Fdlnufl c.;Kk UCiaJt~ the:
puan" ... aud
prnnrd

..-.r··

f-••ti

..- . -.od pa&lt;u....l _. loU

rh~•l'"

kt"'"" ,.......,

ibuo -•1•1 You

!linn t M..,J m...- ulJ JW'"'~ bcat4 HcrwarG aad T~ lan-I'Qt at.k
- . . - •liM» • • tbtt~ • ·ao llww t:M'fiT t.Cb tnt~'/ pnWnD.aJxc ...a
coa"--t .....-. aat tlw __,.... ol ._. ttw. M"il'T f1.1lwt Nttill' ..t:aacn
a1 na) •

Alao . _ o .,.. d o c - al

rtm...... "-"' c.,-., oe kn aod thor ~. DMif"noo
Tllll

olo&lt;.- Ill oil&lt; s-olo&gt;

~

MooM&lt;.t

lotlC'1'1101:.1WGrk~

1'll4c&gt;

• S,.Crllwng

••fttn au,

htnally ~t of ~ lt'ftdaftl I~ tk &amp;hKI.P"• VDh.IUC hk.W 01 Wuti)U.\
rock ADI.,: IJc.lt ~ CiOC'QpkaK-at~ b• kctth
aa ....a.a •ho b.a•
bt'C'D c.u.N • cf0t6
&lt;..:k'ttMDt\ •nd Jf'an- fUl: ~ ... narlotutlll
10lJa U'nfWJ drU.n..GK:1 IV,.• • a tV.. a. C:C'ftl"'J Ul"lru.DKnt AJdiiiiC
lftnDbn

dnilftlftCT

Tlw .._, ..., • ..., ....... eut . . tht a..ttalo Collq&lt; ol
t..ll&lt;t ullool """""lO&lt;t Hon TGIIIPo' &lt;·•-»

'"'""'"'lp

1n gu11•1 ,.P''" of •II ly(HI
• Oulltty set«:tiOfl of ne• •nd uUHI gurtlfl

--

• Lar~$1 stod ol l)llrtl P·~~ups &amp; •~c.ssones
• L•ssons 1f1 gu11ar &amp; tHss , strmgs &amp; ellttcts

......... ... ...... ,,._ ,._
"'" J•• t wu•~Hft.., _

I,,,,.,/

1···
"'ur cost of Irving is OIV
of 1M best dez1s in America.•
A nrw $5.5.000 homt 1-oa-e ~to
S99.000 1n San Olq,o, S93.000 1n ~
- t 180.000 II\ Houlton.

'*

Our Rbaon
t . )UI' - 2 pcllf'O
below the Nbonll ~
Our ll'di.-NI bnd CUI • the lowat II\
the NOon. (520.000 per
ac:n!.. ~tNt

to

San 0.., lit ssoo.ooo.

abral 25 limes
•mud\.')

Htre

------

Visit Our Tunnel o f Shirts
Poster s • T-Shlrts
Transfsrs

*

Mon. • S.L 10 - • t pm
Ikon..._.
. 5pm

,.._ ...... ~·--· ,.-oo, ........ ltP 5

�Sunday
1-5 p .m .

1-5 p .m .

MUSICIAN'S
WORKSHOPS
Diefendorf Ann
MSC

-FREE1-2 pm T ed Armstrong
"Guitar Styles- Show
Tunes' '
2-3 pm John Merino (from

Armstrong Bogan Band)
''Ragtime Guitar-Original
Songs''

.CHILDRENS
ACTIVITIES
Diefendorf Annex, Room
10, MSC

Children's Activities
1-2:00 P.M .-Carol Speser-Stories, creative
drama, and puppetry
Carol is :1 ch ildren's librarim and musicia.o who bas played in
coffeehouses in Buffalo m d worked wuh children for many years.

2-3:00 P.M .-Ros Magonan-Children's sing- 3-4 pm Artie Traum &amp;

along

Eric Anderson
' 'Guitar Styles-Song
Wr iting Workshop"

Ros Magorian g~ves coocens for all ages, using u admooala.od
contemporary songs from many cul tures She dehghts m getting people
tO sing-at folk festivals, schools, coffeehouses, a.od benefits. Loca.lly,
she bas appeared at Anpark, Chataugua, a.od Promenade Coocens in
downtown Buffalo. Ros is currently the " Mus1c Lady" at Westmmster
Nursery School a.od runs the popular Greenfield Coffeehouse series on
Sat Ql&amp;bts at 25 G reenfield St. m Buffalo She bas a record out,
enntled, " Joy in l.Jvmg"

4-5 pm Howard Bogan Music
" Songs of Different
Languages''

(\

3-4~00

P.M .-Janet M cD onald-Fajry Tales and

Fantasy
Ja.oet McDoo.ald is not only the " puppet lady" of Buffalo, but she is
known also for her work w1th cb1ldren and adults using faa.ry tales and
storytelling. She bas used her craft for therapy for all 13es II is bard to
res1st ber mag1c'

4-5 :00 P.M .-Mr. Beau the Clown-Magic,
balloon animals, juggling, pantomime, and
much more!

t-f1 - ~ Pe;;;nal

f~_,._--=c~o=iffi...;;..ee
____&amp;,
Scare
-~.&lt;i

~

Effects
-;:.\&amp; CANADIAN NITE!

L..s~~!!,~ 1'!,A/f.ED ~
MIX ED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
.. DRAFTS 50'
SCREWS AND MARYS 75'
GET 1110'1' AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3-4 •m DEVOS·STOLEY'S
JACK DANI
75' A SH

..._

____ _
...

Pat Donohue bas been a professaonal clown for sue years. He en1oys
entertaimog, educaun&amp;, a.od surpnsmg ch1ldren n Mr. Beau the Clown.
GUITARS-BAHJOS-MANDOLINS-OULCIMERS

OVER 300 INSTRUMENTS IN STOCK!
• Al#lll.n

•• GT• ylof

. a.......
•

A.ug&lt;Jkll/)0

•

• o..nno

7• u~~,.

• S.O•

• K4ont11Cky

• Go.l*t.,

• Ft•t•fOII

• FOIItQ• It

• H. . .

, - - - - -DISCOUNT STRINGS - - - . . . ,
Ftnd quality gen«&lt;c atnnga at the lowe.c pr~eea
per Ml BlonLe S2 80, Phofl)hOf Blome $3.27.
~wound Bronze S3 74, E'-ctnc $2.34
MENTION THIS AD FOR AN EXTRA 10% DISCOUNT
ON THESE PRICES!
Hw .. low _ . , _ , _ _ hloro

..... ...
·------.............
..
-.., ALIO •

-~~.

0~ -

· f fl. 1,.. •...wso~-

, -~.,_ ........
.,.,.

~ 1·1 · .... a - &amp; O,.atOt ( 0 TAUIUE8

�Sunday
Joh.D ~bastiiA

•s:OO p.m. CONCERT,

featuring
Jolfn Sebastian
Eric Anderson
Artie Traum

\\'hat all Amnltaa folkte' b.Jit l hunt oi lolul Sc_~f Ht~ ItO ...,.atb
ochn wdJ. "-:Jwa al\IINCU.ftt .n' 10 Ca:tCIKift t.ba1 \1 ICC'IDS wt.llk fly bt
h.q;a t crtp1 YP m ,..;,t • bout nayonr·• rttord colkaJOa. lion aa Nc.YOfb Lottk holy,'
qwckly olloardbN b'f tho m......J 11&gt;ukh
thtt ._._. Crua•dt V1l~ Ht rapeclly bccaoc a hltaoo..u aad CVIt&amp;t

!&lt;&gt;lin""'

npm, _ , , . . , lk h kn o1 Mu&gt;,..•l'l" folu&gt; Hun, Due ""'hal
'Modao&amp;bt Cowboy' N&lt;tl, oad o&lt;h&lt;n load,..., lboo'•lolm borl"''l • ..;., uo
Ot•a4 Cro..h)t'• clau.K. "OtWI Vu'') h ••" m tbac- l&amp;aTO U\P tha• be
mn Zalma• Ydeh'1ky. and lvlN-lna • Wlon tutu u ·
.-vmrt •
,.,th c... Elllao tb&lt;y lorm&lt;d ' '1M LoYut Sjlooalul '' N Yotk • rrcm•n
jolk rock "-wS ol tbt era 0\M: al dm~ •~t wuc: tpu:rord Jt.IC.h hall•
u s.u..ma • dw Cny,.. Do You khif'\c: • M.t&amp;tc.' .." O.,..na _,
Dtd You t«r Hoft oo Mot&lt; Up y.,... M&gt;tod!" Joha oloe ,_.4 fila• N1
th&lt; W.C. ol .,_,. ,_J ~ .... Waooly Allco _. opput&lt;4 • ..... all
....................... -"*-~ ...........O&lt;k . .
th&lt; bk .. "'•'~~&gt;•
....,....,ltab o . - u l - u n e r ....... . - _ . . . , _

Clark Gym, MSC

* ·...

•Tickets
Students, single-$3.50,
combo-$5.00
Non-Students
single-$5.50,
combo-$8.00

&amp;otk ko&lt;t&lt;t. • """"" oo .,.W ...,.,) oltn 1t1 rcluw ...., ,.;)I . .
~&gt;&lt;""-*

- .• ......,._,

A lur1DCJ kllolo .....,, ttl&lt; ......._ IS- ol tho ' loul ..... wbo

U)-. . . .
wtU---.
-w.., ..... ,.,.

.,..S. aoo4 HonQ&amp; ...... Ultrod...... tO &lt;IK WtCII"ICh Villoc&lt; lolk CU&lt;OU
oa 1964 by T- Putao. Et\c -kod ood -..lucd w•th tho ll.l.n ol ll&lt;&gt;lo
Oylq. Phll Ocbo, ..... $tq&lt;r lab c.t....o.
trw HI&gt; - .
·-r~umy

a-..

htum&lt; • o•tl l\llltt-- ood .... c-,. ~"'" •
VlOI.uol

compop- Som&lt;- ollulotha
O.wa.

Ht'flok. YCN'ft l«ea...toa ," ..., c-oo My...W. "
Ht o~oo - - th&lt;
chol 0uo1- , _ ~
t"

..,~a ... w...

er..

swu ,.,

1.nc, ._.... . , . , _ . , .u ...... t1&gt;&lt;
o1 th&lt; ~ c....l.- • fao..J f.oprno " , _ , _ Willa
n.
Cu&lt;dtol Duol n. ..... S.tft W~ . ..S oola&lt;n H&lt; boo •
o1
tOW&lt;, tb&lt; Lot.. taltdal M ........

- -u tlw&gt;-s- ~

-lul&gt;l•

.. ~_.

Anic

Tr•••

~ .. t bol pt.alil\ I UDtq'\1( ~1\C'I .-4
aa n ttUcat pn;or..a Amon&amp; other ccocD;plnhmnan. bt _. .. • ~
awmha- cJ tht Ytood•wc.k Mouau• ~;·• a muau.l c:oUtc1t" tiNt
WK.._... . . lM t 61lf '10'o .... / u l - . th&lt; 1911 kfjo)o f&lt;&gt;lk ........1
11 ~ Jttt- tllltt • s..&amp;.r k a......._ dw • • • •tlllnd. ~
oloo ....._ .. tiK ......... lotte... - &amp;...... Auok
ar.. ~ .. ~ ~C'·ft rtGWd . . _ . An:w a.. wt.Ctta tcWI'It
ArUr tr ..... U w ...y

... IcoN-laef'tlllrt.IOe

.

t.o..U . . ,.w , ... fUa ~ ..... . tr~ Clftl. . . .
.11- SUo~ 0.. C.U. , . , _. Glha

bllura
_C_._•
.... ____
...._,h_ ........
olw"'*""'"'""-...

to

_ _ . ~o.n..
wlllou...-t..-•
.,.;c-' u.. Antt - - _,__.c.al . . . . . . . . ct..~. h;f .. fnl ...
~ ~·---.,.u.wc
. ..... ~ A.lM .beHJo-.a-.."1..11c&lt;loltOftla,"
.we.-.: ~~~~ a tbt M~ IIO

........

~........_ ~

r0
~

M'ARiPOSA
FESTIVAL ' 82:
Jun e 25 . 26, &amp; 27th

~

The Canadlanslles Canadlens

!

A three day celebration of C.nedlen
folk roots end contemporary directions w1th musicians, craflsmen,
writers and storytellers from coast to
coast. Pavilions highlighting reg1onal
styles, workshops, kids area, a pub
and night concerts.

~

II
l.

'1

I

Friday • $7.00;
TICKETS: Saturday or Sunday ·S11.00;
Weekend • $22.00 (advance)
$25.00 (at the gate)

..

INFO &amp; RESERVATIONS:
(416) 363--8097 or 363-4009

...:=::MIIC=-c::::=-==--==~~~

U

~

The Black~ ci

Canadian~

I

I

�..Webaveone

ofthe~

concentrations
of*.er

.

eduCation
in the whole
Northeast~

-

BUFFALO
IS TOPS

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467290">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467267">
                <text>Spectrum, The, "Folkfest" 1982-04-16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467268">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467269">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467270">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467271">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467272">
                <text>"SUNY at Buffalo presents Folkfest April 16-18, 1982"</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467273">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467274">
                <text>1982-04-16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467276">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467277">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467278">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467279">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467280">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467281">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32nXX_1982_folkfest</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467282">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467283">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467284">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467285">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467286">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467287">
                <text>v32nXX</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467288">
                <text>8</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467289">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875890">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89455" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66616">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/4306cacbbd8c4fcdae74f64924936c5c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>c00de7d9fab7de898ef268092d575eea</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717344">
                    <text>THE

EORUM

GSA talks SASU vote; reelects Murphy, Cierczak
By GARY STERN
Asslslant Cempus £d1101

T

he Gf2duate Slud&lt;nt Msoda1lon

(GSA) ~-d«1ed three eX&lt;CUII•cs
and discussed lht SASU
rtfc:rmdum :u: iu WednHday mMinJ.
Prcsid&lt;nt P&lt;t&lt;r MU'l)hy. rtpttstntinatht
En&amp;Jisll Ocpanmm1 . "'ill...,. for hlo

S«'Ond strai&amp;hl term artcr rectivina no
opposition. Oalmin&amp; 1ha1 ht ran lw )'tar
ordrr to ma.kt: &amp;mduate students both mort
powerful Md more visible, he said that
rhin&amp;S are presently 801ft¥ in the riJht
direction.
'' l am runnina again:• he suid, "b«auJt
t have learned a lot In the pa.fit )cnr. and I
feel th:u grad .studtnl\ arc hc:~dina to t\'cn
greater power.''
Both Admlnl&lt;lr311ve Vkt Pre&lt;ldtnl Gory
Citr&lt;Uk and S1uden11 Main Vke

Preside-nt

P~cr

Hirshman v..erc rc~l trlt'd as

well, r«eivina no opposilion in thr- proc:e:ss.
Currem Treasurer Cary Cutlcr chose not
to run for a S«&lt;nd lrtrn, pavinc ahe way
for American Studies r&lt;1&gt;r&lt;$(ftta1ive Gtrry
Kaplan. His nomination -.as the onl)' one
for 1he J&gt;D$1.

External Afrairs Vice Pres:1dcnt VI as ~on
by Usa GiV&lt;n. an Environmt"lltal So udla
stud&lt;nt. Aaam. tht&lt;&lt; ..-u co oppenm1 In
thed«tion.
T he GSA discusstd lhe possibility of tht
Student Msodation of the Sla1t Unlv.nily
ISI\S\1) ref&lt;ttndwn- held Apn1 19-21wbich would "malt• GSA pa11 or SI\SU. Eadl
anoduatt stoclent would ha~tto poy St.50

pn Km&lt;stt&lt;. The only lfllduatt school in
tht SUNY systCUI is in Biq)wnton.
·•• en is a dertn.itr n«'d 10 support a
Aat~ide SI\SU.'"
uld SASU rtprt«ntathe. H&lt;i&lt;li Siqfried.
··w e need 10 be heard in the stat&lt;
lqWatu~. and hopefuUy Prcsidtot ~ea&amp;an

wiU hear Ul coo.''
Sttafritd nOted l number of past SASU
oecomplbhmenu. sucb a.s placin1 members

on thC' Bo8rd or Trusttn and workin.a on
public hearina biUs. Lhcratore being
ciruc:latcd al$0 took crtdit for prc\'t~suin.&amp;
$40.7 million in cu-. to nnandatald

prc)lfarns and winnlna a.n inerase in tht
minimum award to S2.SO.
'*We rorce lhc powcn that netd to bt.
more llttipc.m~ofve to uJ." Sicgfritd addtd,
noting chiS I TAP incrc.asc:s and no school em
eleeuon day ore SASU goals for lhe
lmmtdialt fulure.
''l have mixed r«tlns con~ruratinJ lht
rerncndum."" .aid Murph)·. ··1 fed 1hat a

Aaaewide saudcnt orpniza1.ion is most
dtftnilely valuable. •• PerhaP&gt; SI\SU"s mailt
dttrimm1. Murphy believes. b too mueh

eonc:t'rn Vrilh lobbying and ''Olin&amp; rights.
"There 15 not a.oua,b roncern with the
, ...... !001•."" he arsued.

D~SCUU~na th• tffcct that SASU could

ha,.., on lfllduatt schools In partkular.
Murp/ly tl\plained that the addltlon o r UB
would be advanlliJCO&lt;U to tbt mtire
orpniutlon. ••us·s lfllduate school has •
v.rr prosreash• poiJUcaJ pcnpcaiw.'" be
.ucl. ~ ,.itb ~ lack of 113duate

By TERRY CANA DE

C•mp•• Editor

T

ht S1Uden1 Assoclotion (SA) StMte"s

Finance Commht« h.u rteOmmcndc:d thlt
the New York Public
lntere&gt;t Research Group (NYPIRG) and 1he
Altemlllive News Coll«1ive (ANC) reedve no
funding next year.
The eommiuee had deliberated this l&gt;'ISI week o•tr
al~A

or,anizadons ....budaet requests, and their
rceommen.dations art subject to the nnaUution of
the full Smote 1omorrow. The bud&amp;« Ia based oo
$978.463 of manda1ory ttudtnt fee money to be
collected from an esdmaled 11•.00 undt&lt;Btaduatcs.
""We nailed ....,..,ne down to spedrt&lt;S this year, ••
Aid SA TttUuret Erie Friedman. wbo ext&gt;&lt;tU few
ehqos when the Stnate m'iewl the
reu&gt;~nmeaclalions. ' 'The Stna!e ~prc,.cs poopk for
the J'lnanc:e Committe&lt;," Friedman noted. ""'!bey
should be lnlltina tht!r ~Ions.'"
Should the Stnatt ckcidt to iDcreue any
orpnizat.ioa"s allotmtnt it would ha¥e 10 transf.r
funds rrom UIOlhcr line. Althotlab tht Stnalt .......,.,.., tbt projected revtout Qpote ill iu liGAJ
bodeel, J1"0UP5 that fed r.!iPted with the PRICIII
btJd&amp;&lt;S may re-opply in lht Fall If SA ru:dvos more
flUids than estimated.
If the Stoatc dots ftOl ratore NYPIRG's bu&lt;IF&lt;.
"we WJ11 be aone. •• UB pro)eot eootdinator Jaon
Mat1htws .ucl. "'NYPIRG dots ftOl ()I&gt;CnJe on air.'"
sht oddtd.
NYPIRG r&lt;quesltd SSl,OOO 10 ln=&amp;S&lt;d
mcmbtnltip dues for the sutewid&lt; lobbylna
O&lt;pAizalion. Mauhrola hoped 10 obtain on Iocr~
...., tas. year"s $11.000 allotment but did not uprct
10 ru:dvetht full r&lt;qll&lt;it.
' ' T ht Finat&gt;&lt;t Commflltt could not j usdfy &amp;ivins
studcnl mandatory ftt
to NVPIRG.""
Friedman uid. Tbc eommluee chairman ••plaint&lt;!
thai il had questions C011Ctrni4!1 SA "s l1tk or eonuol
over NYPIRG's spendina.
NYPIRG pays dua 10 a cmlral offlttln New
York City and ils stud&lt;nt·run Board of Dlrttton
deuimmes how the money is lo be sptOI lhrou&amp;lloul
the state. Friedman ('()lltended Ihat lht project&amp;
NYP IRG propostd 10 spend !heir budaet on were
and nor campus rclaled.
'"The orpnizalion Is not servina 1he UJI\lXIS

-•C"Y

v...,.

schoob pres&lt;ntly Involved.
SASU will need I 0 J&gt;tr&lt;&lt;nt of U B'•
araduate students 10 VOle on lhe

referendum. in ordtr for the rtsulll 10 be
eoMidcred. GSA wiU havtt,.'O dtlqal&lt;&gt; if

it decido to join.
Murphy tiJo inu'OCIU&lt;ed th~ new
positions. and 1M Ruden!&gt; that "ill liU
them. Paul Hopn "ill be l.ht lin.
GradU&lt;~~e Sludc:Dt ach'Otalt • ..mna as lht
primary cootad for anduate studtnu with
~. Jrievmca oc n:a&gt;mmcndatlom.

-

Vi~nbai Onvaura. a Ph.D. Stuclen1 in
En£1i&gt;h Literalur&lt;. was choloCO lo be the
nc:v. lntt"mMlonal Saudc:Dl CoordinMor. His
rotc '*tu ~ to ma\~ the: edjQSUnmc easi~
for forclin &lt;eudtnll. by brinsin&amp; th&lt;tn

tO&amp;cthcr for common causet..
The nnal .... posilion ..;n be Editor or
Th• CNiduo" Am, whkb will be lill&lt;d by
Mark Kolopoky. a anduate studtot in
lllstory. 1M Post will be tht ncwsktt&lt;r of
the GSA. foculin&amp; on tht varied .....U of
anoduale "ud&lt;nu.

community, •• accordina to Friedman. He cited
Slud.ics or New York O ty mass transit S)'Slmu: as not
~lllina 10 UB. SA bu no knowltd~ of lhe na1ure
of projt&lt;.1&gt;to be funded ah.. d of ti=. Friedman
noled. which be added wu unusual for a studcnl
oraanu...:uion.
''h seems 10 meAhat you're totaUy dLs:rqardins the
amtral mandatt of the MUdcnt.s, '' locaJ chapter
chairperson Karen Comuock 1old Friedman.
MallllcW&gt; called the recent NYPIRG referendum. in
which 80 percent of voting studtnts J uppartcd the
organizalion's existence on campus-, ua clear
baromeltr"" by which SA should judge iu budget
allocation.
FrledmAII questioned the vatidily or the

rdrrcndum-··t never .say a ncptivc sidt t.o the
NYPtRG Issue.'" Tbc F"mance Commiutt is better
acquainled with tbe SA b.ld&amp;&lt;t proct:S$ than the
averaae otudmt. accordin&amp; 10 Friedman.
UB has two ~C~a~Uttives on NYPIRG"s Board
or Diredor&gt; who~ elected by intcrosted Sludcnll.
Tbc - · Board mm~btrs ....,.. Jdected by
approximately 40stUdtnu-""l don"t tomida that a
eonaensus. •• Fri&lt;dtaan .ucl.

T
ht Treasurer -&lt;$led placina Board candidates
oa the SA aenaal &gt;t&gt;rinJ election ballor to ......,..
areatcr r........,wloo. Tbc SA c:onstiturioo requires
to perm~1 or the t.lfld&lt;qraduat&lt; population 10 vot&lt;
for OD clcaloo to be coasidered .ud.
To j...Ufy further NYPIRG Fun&lt;lilla r&lt;quosu.
Friedman WOJiltd 10 ..,. the orpnizatioo be&lt;:ome an
cxtensloo of SA. Tbc Swdmt Msoda1ion of tht
Statt Unlvtrsity (SASU) is so rccocniztd aad
sua:cssfully hdcl a ttfertodum to iDcraoc thc:!r
fund Ina ..;th wbicll tht F"mancc Commiutt romptied.
Tbc ANC ......av.d no place iD ~ buda« beaof past "'irresponsibility:· Friedman said. Tbc
orpnlt.ation had failed to 1um in tontrol $ht&lt;U
uplalned how its money was Jpent until r«&lt;ndy
Friedman rcpo&lt;ltd. He estimated thai tht Collective
had a $4.000 dtbt.
••our dubs Jbould ftOl so into dt&amp;t.·· Friedman
dtdared. Since the ANC Is a eolltttivt, Friedm~n
said he had difnculty nndina someone to 12ke
Onandal rosporuibUity.
ANC member David H&lt;thcrly predicted thai the
ANC's wttkly publieation tbe Altmwtiw Press
would continue to I)Ublish if the Senate dots ftOl
rcslore lhdr bull&amp;«. "They CliO ta1telht money
away. but h ..;n always so on," H&lt;tll.rly sa(d.

•nt. OlfM~ItllOit (NYPf/tOJ It nor

Hn':'f ,,. e•flflll4 com~1~ •
" We'rt aof.na c.o hit ev~ possible (Of" money,''
H&lt;thcrly Jaid. nor ina that the wiD rdy oo Sub
Board tldverti&gt;ina. Tht ColltctJvt r&lt;quesled Sl2.000
from SA allhouah Helherly ~ed that it netd&lt;tl
approxirnaldy S 12,000 to operate.,
In an effon ""10 1C1 rid of lht apathy"' or VB
spans fans. Friedman announctd a new Une In the
budacr" for '"Spons IJiformadon." Two thousand
doKars wu allocared." Friedman said. "'to try
aimmk:ks lhb yur"IO in&lt;rtaiC lludcnti" Jporta

awareness.

-

�in short.
quote of the day
I wouldn't want to hold you to v.ords or way back Wbetl.
but now is not so very far from then.

G. B. Trudeau

lll&lt;l rk

r u ~sell

Thtorc are reports t.hal ru&amp;ithe Robttt VCSC'O hu b«_n

si&amp;httd-&lt;loinl the weotber on lite CBS MominJ Nr..s. I &amp;ucss h&lt;
fiaurtd that'• tb&lt; best pi•« to hide if )0&lt;1 don't
to be S«n
by anybody.

"'lUI'

C&lt;tlllpll!-&gt;
AllhouJh CBS' ratinp in the n&amp;miOJ are low, II'S prttty hard
to sympat~ with an,.,.,. ..-ho kilkd off Captoin Kanpzoo.

Health Care Director appointed
Kim S. Wiho&lt;l has recently b«n lppc)lnttd U Sub Board I
Health Care Divmon Director. Wi!Jon. fO&lt;n\cr Oloirpcnon of
NYI'IRG and tv.o-tmn Sludcnt ~~.- KtlllO&lt;, is tljlC(Itd to
rcuin her pooition for the t98243 tf\ool year.

Famtd Nazi hunter Simon Wiescnlhal is slattd to appear this
Sunday at 8 p.m. at Westminster PTcsbytcrian Church. 7211
D&lt;lawarc Ave. Billtd u pan of his last &amp;peakIna tour io lite
Unilcd S.ates, the lecture is entil&amp;td " Murde1m Amon.&amp; Us.: Th~
camps and foundC'd the Jewish Historieal Documentation Q:mcr.
He is prob&gt;bly beo&gt;t known for hb effons in trackiOJ down Nazi
war criminals, includln&amp; Adolph Eichmann, "Butcher of Wilna''
Frant Nurer and, most recently, the infamous Auschwitz. doctor
Joseph MeOJ&lt;k, still at Ia rae.
Student tickets arc S2,SO. aweral admlnion S6.00 a.nd art
available throuah Hillel H ou~. the Jtwtsh S1udent Union, or a1
the H&gt;rriman Ticket Oflk&lt;.

·

leny~pus

Gatr Sttmt.t.*t••t C•mpw
ElMn ~Pft' F •tlwu
LOri ~UIAWtCHt C• M.Pft Fntwto
l&lt;evtnAnlerllnltCop,
Setft~... - .

........a....c..

~

o.vto Cr..~,• .,....

Bill Kunis ma) be a ,oocJ newsman. but. l&lt;t"• race it-h&lt;'s no
Mr.Gr&lt;mJeam.

Ul '-Cttno#FHIWH

Oe\'ld tttUt.lllf•t#oeM
Otvld S On••liOt.....,otttMr
Laure~ T ~.IIPBoro;,.Jibr
.l0tt M Ola\ISpottt
~I"IH'l ~ KrueQMAUI•t••t Spons

CBS repla«d Chltrla Kurah b«&gt;use he r&lt;mindtd th&lt;m of
Willard Srott ,.ithout the toupee.

O..r~t M atUNAJtJ

Tony Orarec~WiW if.lk
M+c". .l F, HopkfniiSttn ConftibWnt

Consequences or the H ol oau$t ...

or Rw\itt, Wi ~thal survived 1hc Nui conQnuralion

JOhn f( l.&amp;otattll"tOt-l..CtaNI
D•n 8owm.VMuqMt Edltor
kl'l Goo«ftilo/Mtiii O' of EdhfH
Mtrtattl s...,_fArt OltKtOf
Un ~N1H'IO'A.••'I Alt Oltft.lw

....... c. KacNUc-ttiOvri.,

Wiesencbal to speak

A n:uivr

Ht.~~16

Volume»

Now, Kuralt is- back on the road-and 1his ume ht'.\ w:alkina.
..ltlht.,.N. C1nCotfB111fnn• MlnltwJ

Jan Mt n tlltiKII.ANrlfllt'lf Alen•o•r

If }'OU look at Jane Pauley and th&lt;n w&gt;tch Regis Philbin. you'll
know why NBC is genina nervous. The viewtrs rue bq)nnina to
discover that P3uley and Philbin arc the .ame person.

Su.tMnt FftcutiProductlon ""''O"
Lal.lflt Com~taylProciueLiolt
-Snirlty 01QIIa1Acf't. Coofdln•tot
Ntncy KromoanfAdr.

s.c,.,,,...

Los Angtlts Timn 's)'nrlirutr

~
house

1M SP«-trum 11 l.trwtel b)' trw
Assoclarto Press, F•t•d Now
SY"dtette:.lot A"Ofles Tlmtt

Syrw:hette. CoUeg.iall Kt:ldUnn

Sen-e:• UN1l4 Fut~o~fe!o SyndloC.ItH

tfiCS Ur\ltlld Pttu Sti'O~Ute. fM
$p#c.t/W111S f'!t»fH«''Ifod IOf 1\tloon.l
ad\'efi•.JMG by Com"""""'ea~ou aM
AO'¥eft•••.I'IQ~toSt~1s.lno:

r,.. Sptc:t~Wn oH~CM .,, locatto ...
fl Htff~~Mn LU&gt;rary. Stile Unl¥ef"Sftt

ot New v~

at 81.iuaao. .)Q5 w ~o

St,ftt.lk;U..o, New Votk U2l.._

le~ pt~t-3175 tdltot•al.

(7 11J13to3Ut. bolsiMU Copy!&gt;gnl
till

8uffato, N v. The Speclrum

Slt.;denl hriocl~. tne.. EO•tOt•tl
pottey ts ctetflmfneo D) the Ed•tot-tn-

Cn!et

~&lt;l.tlibns

ot any m.antt

hettJn wftttout 1M tJ:Pfts.t C~l Gl
tht EOUOfoinoChl•l t1 str~tl)'
forbidden.
Thl SMCiru,.1s P'tnted bV Buff &amp;.to

NewsPrtu Inc.. 1370 s.ntc1o St
8'-'flato, N.V

r - - - P r..... ef CAC pre.... - - - .

NA'JIIeii&amp;J.

J.&amp;•Peells

®

...

...--~~~-

SENATE MEETING
for SA Budget will be held
Sat. April 17th at Noon

,... .......

1•. Dlef••darl, IISC

................
................

ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

thefolla,uing gToups ma.)l appeal thArir
budgets at the designated timQs:
AC4d.m£c Organisczt£on. Jl - l pm
Hobby Cl.W. l - lt30 pm
Intemat£mud Club. lt30 - 4 pm
.Mfnorit;)l Clut.. 4 - 5 pm
~c• &amp; Sp.ci4l Inter•t Cfuba 5 pm

~

Talbert
Senate Chambers

----~~~

�Faculty Senate moves to liberalize grading system
By JOHN K . LAPIANA
Editor-In· Chit/
The Faculty Senate
continu&lt;d its move toward a
more lib&lt;raliud 8fllding
system Tu&lt;$Ciay by approvin&amp;
bolh a redefinition of the
incomplete grade and a new
procedure for students to erase
undesirable grades from !heir
Quality Point Averase (QPA).
Aecordins to the new
guiddines, ·•a sludent may
repeat a course regardless of
his or her pre\'ious grade."
Currently, only students ~Nith
failing grades (I',U) or who
have either officially or
unorficlally resianed (X) could
repeat a course for credit.
With the Senate's new rule,
any grade, including passin&amp;
grades of 0 and above. will
allow a student to repeat a
course. However . the original
grade. although replaced in
computation of the QPA by
the new grade. will be "noted"
on the student's transcript.
For example, if a student
successfully complrted
Calculus 122 with a C grade
and wished to take the CQIII'Se
over again to eilher gain better
command of the material or to
improve that gra.de. and
receive: a B for his repeat~
effon, lhe B would b&lt;
averaged into his QPA while
lhe C would b&lt; dropped.
allhough it would still remain
somewhere on the student's

tramcript. Students will also
be allowed to take die same
course more than twice with
the same reaulations applying.
H owever. if a student elecu
to take a course again and
receives a grade lower than
what he or she ori&amp;inally had,
the lower arade would

supercede the original.
According to one senator.
the plan sounded Uke "a game
of russian roulette," while
another countered !hat a
.student ..would ha,·e to just
take bis chances" when
repeating a course. While a
leng~hy discussion rouo..ed.
with one Heallh Scienc:cs

limit is a " loose" two years.
The new procedures also
~ilute a default gradOI!Ihould
the student not complffe lhe
ooursework witbin 15 months.
The default grade would
reneet lhe =r• a student
would receive if he or she
completed the course but did
not do any work from lhe Lime
the incomplete was requested
until the end of the semester.
Aeoording to the Senate
awdellnes. an I must b&lt;
removed prior to graduation .

senator notina that "precious
resources could b&lt; t&amp;.\ed by
student$ takina the same
course over and over •.a:ain,"
the measure passed easily.
In chansin&amp; the I, or
inco mple~e, crade, the Senate
ruled that the cour.sc: must b&lt;
oompleaed in IS months after
they are assianed. The current

T he Senate also voted to
do.sc: a loophole in the grading
system by requiring students to
declare that tbey ar&lt; auditing a
course at the time of
registration. At present, Senate
Gradlng Commitee Chair
Patricia Eberlein e•plained,
students could decide to nudil
a course. with 1he instructor's
permission. during the
semester. thus avoid ing an
undesirable X grade or a
tailing mark.
Continuin,g the introspection
Of U8'5 JrAding procedure, the
Senate discussed, bUI did not
vote on. a proposal which
"0Uid allow raculty members
to av.•ard plus and minus
&amp;rades to studenu. The entire
A tl\rouah F speetrum would
b&lt; oneluded except A' and D-.
The Uni\'emty would still
remain on a four point iCale
,..jth the plus and minus grades
represenung fractions between
the "'hole oumb&lt;rs.

'\\lith the Senate's new role, any grade, including paanng
grade• Qf D and above, will aUow a student to repeat a cour11e!

•.

~ELECTIONS·
for the
NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
will be held
FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd at 2 pm
Am. 9 • Diefendorf Annex
THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS WILL
BE VOTED ON:
'

GRADUATE STUDENT

REFERENDUM
Monday -April 19/Tuesday · April 20
• Wednesday · April 21st

President · Vlce·President
Tre.asurer · Secretary
Publicity Secretary

Should the Graduate Student Activity Fee be
raised $1 .50 per semester In order to join the
Student Association o/ the State University
(SASU)?

Friends of the University Libraries

r---POLLING PLACES AND TIMES.-

State Univenlty of New York at Buffalo

-soo1l

sA-L£

Room 415 CaJwn Ball • Amher.t Campv.
Monday 8t Tuea. April 19 - lOth

Harrlman ...........................................9 am . 8 pm
Diefendorf Annex ........................... 10 am. 2 pm
Capen Lobby.....................................9 am - 8 pm
Baldy Hall C2ndFloot) .............................9 am. 8 pm
Ridge Lea Cafeterla....................... 11 am· 2 pm
(Tues. &amp; Wed. Only)
Ellicott Student Club...................... 11 am- 2 pm
(Tues. &amp; Wed. On~y)
Roswell Park Mem. lnst............10:30 am. 6 pm
(Wed. Only)

to.oo am - &amp;oo pm

Wedneaday Aprlt-lht 10.00 am - 5100 pD1
Fur tyifomwticm call 636·l965
To nacll,_ ~• Cepe a Ball ... tlte
olo. .tor mSIDE Tlte 0""-•dNto U~

.

SASU is the state wide,
student lobbying organization.

-

�editorial
The fun's just begun

tor the one on its own campus.
NYPIAG should be funded. Everybody
It's SA budget time.
realizes that, even the members of SA who so
And like every year about this lime the
uncerlmoniously $1ecapitated its budget.
Student Association (SA), and especially II&amp;
However, some changes must be made before
treasurer, are either at the top of In the pits or SA doles oott a S20,000 to $52.000 allocatADn
their POPularity. Alght now It looks as though to the group.
the student government and Treasurer Eric
Ever since the days of former SA Treasurer
Friedman are about as loved on campus by
Alan Nathan, SA has insisted that NYPIRG
some groups as Attlla ttre Hun.
give some sor1 or justification lor its
Most of tile Ire vented toward • e
expendltures.Not an unreasonable
preliminary budget released Wednesday has
request- every student organization does lt.
come from members of the Alternative News
NYPtRG counters that due to Its unique
Collective (ANC) and the New York Public
centrallzeti structure-all NYPIRG chapters
Interest Research Group (NYPIRG). And,
send their lee money to a central office to be
unfortunately, they have good reason to
re-allocated-satisfying SA's demand Is
complain. If the SA Senate approves the
Impossible,
budget at tomorrow's anticipated marathon
But, what NYPIRG should acknowledge as
session, both organizations will not rocieve
impossible Is not compliance with SA
one cent of mandatory student lees.
procedures, but that SA Just Isn't going to
The stashing ol NYPIAG was expected. For surrender upwards ol $20,000 without
over three years, SA and members of NYPIRG accountability. NVPIAG and SA olllclats
have feuded over where the public Interest
should devise some sort of system that will
group's lee money should go, how much 11
take Into consideration the quirks of the
should get and how the allocation Should be
NYPIRG structuring, but will somewhat
accounted lor. This year, SA decided to play
satisfy SA restrictions. NYPIRG olllclals
hardball with NYPIRG, a State-wide lobbying
should realize that SA must be accountable to
organization, wf1ich, Ironically It seems.
the student body in the matter of spending
lobbies elteclively In every legislature except mandatory lees, and lor the government to do

that. all organizations must in tum be
accountable.
But, It ts not SA's obligatiOn to ta~e the
hrst step. SA has the money, it doesn't care
whether It's spent or not. NYPIRG IS doing the
asking. In a gesture ol good faith toward SA,
NYPIRG olllclals should seriously cons1der,
espec1ally since they are so ready to compare
themselves with SASU which allows UB
representatives on the executive committee
so should NYPIRG. This could help ensure
some sorl ol accountability lor SA, defusing
anti-funding agrumcnts from the
administration and make UB a more lmporlant
and Integral pari ol NYPIRG.

a

feed

back

Senseless
m.•

We would
10 exprws OlJr
.StrDI'glelt and deepest sy,patby
oHT Ute re.nse/eu murder of two
.A ribs •nd the woundtng ol omrua
on Sundart A.prH 1t. t91n Actions
1/Je thestt oy de11nged lndMduflls
, , . I plagUe ,0 1/1 COUtJtrle$

Handwriting on the
wall

We are • small (/IOU/) tlou,g
rtl$tarctr on g raffiti. fllmptfld bt
l1ck of fund~ and mt,power• .,..

l"I'Ht t.aratU Students' Org1ntution

Peaty police

as)(N lor IM '"''""~• o/ the

EdIlOr!

bttgan out proJect We found rht
s"Jdent&amp; to- mo;afulble •• 1
mobility

Dttlliftg betwe.n campuses, iJiong
Willi many othtta, 1 have
witnesced UB ana town Pattol

collegtt student /fl lfJTI "'"'n wl

,,d ,.,.,.,,..
'"'rtd•
.s we

S'OUfC. berQIISI o/lltell

Ag1m,
did In 1i'f2. wt , .
tM •tut»ntl to IUIJt us

as.Jc~rtg

by undil&gt;g ony · - grol/llllhey

,..rho.....,. r-.&gt;r/y. 11 you

would pUce • box kt 1 ''''~ic
fOUl/on for t:olleel/on ond · 1M C4nfflbUtJon• M IO Ul Of U It
would be •••lfr lot you ro put

-10

IO&lt;Mihlng on I~• lludont
tiHI at&amp;ldents could JMd 1"-m
tllrot11'f to
I woulrl groot/y
Jt

u•.
•pprecl•r•

Butt - ·

P,O. Box 18147
GrHMbotO, N.C. 27418

c1n 'PHd• .f-"ill'n'f' through rrallk
taflg•te, and run rtd Jlghr&amp; lor ()0
lJ'PIIMI IUIOn Olhet thlm for
CJrJklilll amusement Thts '" nor
tlurlng wH m01ning ttouts on
some dnolate COIJntty JWd Tlfl.!
11 AM,.tsport Highway, a m1m
thoroUgh-late. Ml.,l/t used and
inhoblf..t, tlunttg P"d trollk
IIOUIS OuW!H oJ lite ob•Jously
tiOIIQ«&lt;II$ •nd aeeJdM/ protlu&lt;;;ng
MhJYH&gt;r. it ~ts one utr•rnety
annoy«~

to

w,,,... lt•g,-.nr

movfng tralfi'C vlotiiHJM and

f"ftWive ~tty plrt.~ng onu. TMse
fnc.luH ••Cftldlng • two bout
~ll..lnQ nm1r. pa.rtmg '" •n •tn.PIY
I acuity lot, 01 parltlng f»#t curl11w
Hn·ett't t~u. '11/ued public
•.rvanJs lttythmg ~""to do
t~•n plOy gomu ...,kh ondonger
'h• public and at the &amp;ame lfme
fllrJt.6 us tly lss.ulng triYI•I•nd
lnnoylng Ocketa?

Malte htOM
University Student

While the NYPIRG loss ollundlng suprised
relatively lew, the complete slashing ot the
ANC "'lsed more than just an eyebrow or two.
Already ANO members have amassed to light
what they believe Is a ll)lscarrlaQe ol justice.
The ANC's product evokes widely diverse
emotions. Either students hate It or love It,
but all agree that Its serves an Important
purpose on campus as a weekly open forum
lor the entire University community to use.
Should we lose both the ANC and NYPIRG,
1t wou ld surely be a dark day lor student
activism and rights at UB.

No end 10 hat red!

AI • Who~*, the Palwtstml4n
yOCJtfls ~.,• moat
M+ng

Ed1101

/Hittluf.

fflll fl f ,..JPQltJO 10 lht

OfganlllliOtt ol A,.b Stud.,,.'
•erre11n rn. /opr/19 Tht Spoc:uvm
wfttch ~rglld "tfle u,Utd Stitt&amp;,
m• UnltN N1t1ons. Amnt.Jt)'
tnttfnJ(IOfJI/, and Ill /oVIIS ol

l•••tr

out ptea$e do not omit

th• po$1101/lty tiJII th.,e C®ld
"'~ OHn o.ne amongsl them who
was IU/Hf'CflargMJ enough to sr.rt
fH trlggtr tflft vk&gt;fflt)U '""tool-.

pltc.o Wtt Wtttt nol t,.rff end do
nor ttlll'l know wttat happtntJd,
Who,,. tiJISe P•lesllnl•ns
world pe•ce attd Justice to dem1nd 1nyw1y? Thoy ,,. pooplo wM /ltd
an ;nvettlgatlon Into J&amp;rltl'l
Irom Iheir hom•• when the state
num•n right• po/rclts In occupltd ol '"''' wa.t Crflte&lt;J 1ftoy t•ll
PllttStlno."
Otcauae lht't fttartnllor thttlr lives
lfld t•ttty; p•thiPI jusllfllbty 01
Wt sll att JusI ' ' gullly lor thu
not
They we/lfdemed •rrtrance
deaths ol th•• young prottltllr&amp; ' '
'' t11e 11raoll Go'letnmttnt, and rno Into "'' main stteem of the
&amp;UffOUnd/ng
Atlb tJatiOn$. rfley
ptote•ren thomstiVt$ '' ;s '" du•
Wetf, howewu, allowed to uttltt In
to the httr.o. bltt~tneu, o'nd
rtfugte c.mp&amp; tn tfle wut~Jands
mlsconC41pllofl$ WhiCh htvtlHHtn
rtanded down to IWf/YOnt invo/\1~. ol th1 Wtll S..nlf, thtn comro/lfd
by JOidan, where they could bretHI
Whtn da.s '"'' ttltmt" Whtn
ltat1tHJ mUCh to the o•n•flt of onty
\till people see otheta •• PfOP"?
• low ellto Jtrotrrolors. Why? Who
bObOI/11
I tom this? Surely thf!)'
''"'"' '"'
or·
ttsTtte
ne,gn&amp;orlng
A11b n11fon• whteh
don't. Wnat th• lmeNs fear in
teluse to recognize tnt I tel thiJ I#
them m lhek ht(red. A hatrN
e x11ts, •nd Moholt go.,emmtntl
wMch harbors and sometlmn ~~~~
IJiWt optnly IIOWftd ftJ dtllfUCfjO(J
JlnC.flon fl(f0(1$/ IC/IVHHI.S en
r11. Allbs IHI throoiOMtl Oy

'"""'"w:l

t•r•eu leff-r;gnttouiiHit• and
military mJght

NtUruu sKJe 11 Jnnoctnt YIJ.
liNt /)(OIHINJ !Aeffl/)01• CXII ftow

•bOUt ,,. donna oll.,atll cltlrtns
Who.,. Autfd OlltljU/H HCit .,_,

m...,,.,.

tJue to acttYitleJ ol fldal gt04JpJ
oJ {NOT ALU PC.O
How
fi&gt;out tlfe ,,,.,, ltlt'-t•• M~hO
wt~rt mu((/fffd UJ AAumch by '"-s•
Pt.O tld~als? I do not 0./,..,f thll
all PLO"Ifrs .,. th'l , ..tllcal, bUt

neYfftlleMu. ,,.,, .,, atwt'1l
P#OP/fl who are IUPft'CIJJrgtd by
tllolr • •••• Ol&gt;jocrlvo/'f. 1 r•ollz•
I flit It WOIAI bot, WJ)'I I'm tur•
there areJuat as many Jewlrh
Dtllnslf ,.,gutr'tra who wfXtld
llko lo tip lhfO~Qh lollb Ontl

Paltatlnitn nttl•mtnts and tear
out the QUII of your Pf#OPit 11 •
do. ,.,.,,,1,
f~/Sf Oft both 1/dal of I I #Ory tnd
•II dllttoy thJf qut.st lor Hfet
1~01 MOST PEOPLE ON BOTti

wolt Moybe

'"•Y

SlOES OESIIIE

,,,.,,

So whon tlo., lhls ol/ontl? II
Mdl wit., ...-~ ;nvol'ltld on
oils- •top ptotondlnfl /o bO ••
god tllmnod •nn-..r Wtten
P«J/)h~Jtln ttiJiy Pl•aehJng J»ace
HIJtHfl o1 hatted Wrr•n ''"~s
won•t •tand lortMt•du:al a.g1n
lttlmllll•llorlon (mony don'r)o ootl
'flfiiM Pt'-llm;•n• W'Oif't atand lot

•nr rtdkals amongst them Itt 1Nt~T
contmunltktl. It .,.. want fW•ce.
til., ti'Jit It •Nt we • JI mu11
1trtw 101, ptKtiU •nd condon~·

NO rHINO ELSE. Ftr•r w• 111 musr
looJc It our own p.ople to SH
"hOI Ills /hoi w• oro ollow/ng
them to do to oth*t$ •tKJ aay: no.
we do not tpproo;e of that. If 1$
Otl/y wh., lhil flu bHIJ
•acotnpllahed th" we '"'" havf
the tiQhr to f10 and uA othtn to
oontlomn rhO oppotlllon'•
wrongtlo/ngJ,
B.J.L.
UnivOfiJ1)' Student

-

�op-ed
,

&amp;AnCR~/ nor IncLUDeD
c) pefform I hi ardous tuk ol Uippln_g th.e steaks, d) all ot
the ;above.

By DEIRDRE MARTIN
nere·s no den~lng il now-sprlnga lurka around
the proverbtal C:Qfner. And as "'• bas~ In warmth
ancs dehgnt tn •Jt thij')QS newly gr..n. out'
lhO\IOhl&amp; inevttaoty turn to the JOYS of IW'n-"*'· But hot¥
ma.ny ot you un reaby claim to apptet:lllt tn~oa sultry
seuon If you·.,. been den•ed the ru~al of the StJburban
Barbequt? If you're a true middJe clau WASP. and you
thtn" you teel/y know What summer It all aoout, I have._

T

des;gMCJ lhe lollowlng " Suburban Sa! beQue OuJz." Thr "alllng hom " the Island" may have a cloar advor'l1age
when reklng t,e test, but nonetheleu. II Is challenging
lor all who wtlh to tesl theH stU II a.no koowledge. So grab
YD\H

QGncll lAd tel'S

~~n

l) Your mother hU tual Md a fight with your aunt
Ma1yk)u W•s It Oftf. a) Who wa.s on " The Me,., Otlllln
WtGnud~y . D) WOOS&amp; ~Jds ale a.maner, CJ wno
torootto put out Ihe na~u'l 12) eellot~•. ancs
Of

ShoW.. liSt

not u •ea'lty e·dsts

*""''*

4) Bocce 11 a oame Which requttes: a) skill Inti
endurance, b) wit and WI &amp;::tom. C) e:JCcellent hlnd..ye
coo,dlnai'OO. d} the weaung ol p.owditr blue polytste..pants
~)On the picnic table tllere ts • salad. tetlo1 1nd s1eak
What 11 mi-Ssing? a) plales7 b) com on 1~ cob, c) torj(s, c11

7) "This pool Is a PI loin the a.ss. but the IUds k)ve 11.••
Who .said thls?a) lht ne•ghbor who has popped In for a
dlp, b) your gtanclfather, who purchased lf\0 pool. C:) your
aunt Mimi, whose children don' t swlm, d) the
hous.Vi.MpeJ wtta cleans the pool.

•

~ YO\H a lint P•aay, who ts 8of" Aga.tn. cornots •nd
a51ts you wny you don~l au end cnurcn, and WhY you are a
VOQOI~r~n F&amp;Jflno to He tne COf'lnectton. do )'OU IIUPtl

tne snuatlon by' a) tetllng ner lh~t eating I he flesn of
creatures m.tkat you til, b) runntng to your grandmother
and liS-tening to nor dllCUII cousin Molly's hystttectomy,
c) going IMide ond watching 'Wioe World ol Sporlt, d)
tmpatlng youraeu on a marahmallow toa!i1lnu $He"- tight
~IOC"e ~'

eyes.

vallum.
1) At a 141butf&gt;an tamtly galher•ng.. U is tht lunctlon ol
the

._.omen to. •&gt; (U$C~ so•rallt"'Q meal pt"tces~ b)

CKia&gt;art the sala~. H:t the tabte, ser~ed , and C1e'n up
afterwards, C) supervise tl'le ctHidren.
etct.rty. d) all ot cne aocwe.

pet~

and I he

2) Slml lool~. Ills '"" lunct•on ot I he mtfttO: I) play

soltblll. bOCCe. or lootball, b) laugh a tot and ctrlnk a lot,

(The answer "-ty rnay be touna on ~ ten).
If 'YO'I haw answ...,ed shr 01 mo(&amp; ol the:se que.sttona

~Your IT\Ite relat•ves ~N stand in one group dltcuss•no
ooftUc:s. You are bt1ng bhnOed by tf'l.elr wn.ile pat_,t
correcty, )OU ••• • 11..1 Dona·fk» Subu~n•te, and
te~ thef •~•. and •1:sn trwy would stop alaP9ln9 eacn
deserve a house ln lht Hamtnoo5 by tne It,_ YCKI •••
olhe:r on lhe bX\t. Do )'Ole I) h1c:te your lust tavout•
tll~ty Vou may also look fCMWard to a more rigoroua t•st
uncte·s baseball mHt. b) aSllthem If you too can have •
'" the nur h.rtUfe. wnlctl w111 !Hal speclffcaUy w1th the
tnUIC.acles of 11wn ma)ntenance, 15 well as soc•aity
Hbfewsklt," c) lgno;e It and 001 Gloned with )'Our c:ousln,
acceptable behavtof tn snopplflO malls.
d) laugh to yourstll .and then vomll In tne htOgn.

down in the ftood
8 '•

By BOB SCHOOLEY

tl'lanklul tha1 you're not a HaiHan.
II you w ere, yoor l&amp;land nome ltVOUid oo ru~ed
b)' an lnepl and lnsensitiYet
government. largely respon&amp;IDie tot the shactered &amp;ltte ol
your economy.
Under lht f\Ot sun, sunounded by clear Ca.tlbblan
water you pcooabfy WO\Ik:ln't hav. a ~~ even It you did,
yo~o~r annual tncome wou'c:l no1 aUow )'OU to feed
nututle&gt;llltly 1,.1 a10&lt;1e ,_ida lof) y0&lt;1r lornlty.
we can understand-Of' rathet. we can bat..y beQ•n to
tattoom-IM Hofllon$'1)0Yef1Y and d-ation by
rea!lz.tno v.hal many of tMm haYe done.
Thousands ol famOie$ r.a.. jouontjlod '"" """' 11..
hundred mit.H trom Ha111to Florida In ov.rcrowded, •nd
thooolore easily capslud, oic~ et~ till,. bOOla. To raach
America tney risk thelt IIWJ.s on the atorm•SWO'P1, ocean·
• • posed waters that llow between the Banamas ams
Cuba. NHdlass to say, many ha.., died.
Howt'ltf, tnouunOS have surviYed and w aShed up on
tne Atlantk coastline ot eontlnentat North AmeriCa. Jn
much the ame manner-t~c WHIY treve..,. reached
ptymo.Jih Roc~ long lgo.
...
The Ha•uans come because ttiiy"Ve heard the rumcws
ottt&gt;e "t""" ot 01&gt;fl0'1Unlty," equality, lUll let. Some INY
"""' ~aod tl\01 old lme abo&lt;ll "atr .. ll pa- with gold."
They come for heedom and a chanc.e to
and play.
tlvo and orow.
Bu~ be thankful that you're not a t'tlltlan.
11 yoo'ro lucky o,....Oh to land In one Ploce vou might

won..

be luc\y enougn 10 et.c:ape 1n1an~ to family, tftenos.

teUow c:ountrypeopte, '*here your problem• ere Sllrl onl~
beOIMing.
Bul you, llkl most Haicfans, 1re errested by one of
H¥trlllaw eniOfctment agencie:s working under orcJtr$
from the Fedetol Government (presently run by one
Rooald Reagan wno recently roce•ve&lt;s a medal lor
h um•nltatlln behavior rrom the: National Coolenmce ol

Chr•sllan.s anG Jtwl).
You ' ' ' locked In a p.o·i son camp IOf a )~tar Of t¥to- ;one
tMt ITIMII our enltgt'ltened .standatd:S of c.onhnement, o1
...,r.., Wlly78ocoUM the USA 0oes nollo-te ·oueoat

•mmto•ants.'"
Prfton camp condltior\s are crowded, dept~,

&lt;I11COIHOillnO. Tho Amertc:ans won' t alllp you

hOme on&lt;!

won·t set you """ So you wa1t. OccasJon1tly your
truauatlon and confusion become tOo much to bear and
you pootest (or "riot," depending on youo point ol vfoW)
and then ~ou llllt Amerfca·s muscle-Hf ttlf oea and
Its billy clubs.
eventuaUy )'ou're released and h lrect by an • llrulallc
businessperson w~se generosJty altowt him cw her to
P¥1' you noll the minimum wage. " Wolf, hell. II I oidn't
hb'e •am. whO woutcr?'"
l!&lt;rtl&gt;t thanklultl\01 you're not a Haitian.
S.C.uM now ••you"w ta.ken a job an ""'*"'"n "NNS...
You realll.t th1s ' ' jusc an o:cuse to hate you. tn.re ate
'"secondiiY lObs." tt\ose of U\e tow wagelductend vauely.
throughout tho South.
Furtt&gt;errnoro. you don't Nsft~ bltlflO into Americtn
Society btc.lul&lt;! your akin Is dark (pe&lt;..,a!IOfllfy, not juot
durll\a tho t ummor). And you smell bad. Yean. vou really

Amono othltl.
two sutler bO)'I from NP Jet NY told ~ 01 courH you
think the Amttkana &amp;mellllke shit but you ke-ep h to
your5elt oecau11 ycru're aow man on the tolam pole of
Ill e.

cto-ask anybOCty who's met a-'HaH1an.

Now, some people argue (so~ ra ttonaH~. tso,
fntelllgfiHty thot the US cannot shelter every

unde,privileotd person I" the world. Amettca can only
suppon x. number 01 people so we have to draw lht line.
makelmmlg.raUon QUOtll,
There~" a .nred ol uuth 10 tnls.
ll&lt;rl o.t'a b1 hOnHI. II Enghlnd 0&lt; Pohlncl stallld
S&lt;!ndlng bOallotd• ot
to lhMe shorH. wo-uld
make room ~Of U\llm; we woutd Ond JObs IOf tholm. Wtt'(l
Beeause they are our enee"'orS and tt\ey nappen 10
("8$8mb le us?
1f Ronnie Reagan w11 a HIHlan (he is. of courae,
lhink.fU i t~a l ht•a non can we 51fioU51y beUeve thll any
o f thet e poor pawna would be in temed?
So ters be hOnllt, taHonll and lntelllgenl people: our
dlsgriiCtlul tre atment ot the Haitian boat peopte 11 bated
on racist feelings and beJiela,.
• ouna we atilt CICH'I'c like the MtiVH.

rotuo-

So wnat dO we do? Ftrsl we neect to be aware and
concefMd. Then a few thcKisand letters to OU1 oear
poesldentwoultl!l'l """· ano miQilt o..., P&lt;tt a lht,.
prt$$U&lt;O on. W.lll a few d«ntnstratlons, an&lt;t *Ill
conc&gt;efvld and Olltcutld ac1a ol eM I dJ-Ioonct could
heJp force ch1nge and ltke the PfUSuro oil ovr H•ltlan
brothers and alst1r1.
In the mean lime. btt thenkfuJ that you're nol 1 Haitian.
F'* 1•

ti.~U 1M2 . 1"hht 6p.ec,lfUtn

5

�SCIENCE, THE BIBLE,
AND DARWIN
An International Symposium
to Honor the Centennial of Charles Darwin's Death

,

April 16-17, 1982
at tbe State University of New York at Buffalo
(Amherst Campus)
Sponsored by FREE INQUIRY magazine
and t.h e departments of Philosophy, Biology,
Anthropology, and Geology, SUNY at Buffalo. •

Paul Kurtz, Conference Chairman
Welcolhing remarks by Sl~ven 8 . Sample, President, State Unlverlsty or New York at Buffa,lo

10:00 A.M. - 12;30 P.M.:

Friday, April 16
"Charles Darwin and H"as lnflu~nc.t"

Chairman: Professor Oyde Herreid, Biology Deparqnent, SUNY
Philip Appleman Professor of English, Indiana Univ~it.Y, Bloomington
Sol Tax
Professor of Anthropology, Universny of Chicago
H. James Birx
Professor of Anthropology, Canisius College
"The Bible RHxamilled: A Scholar1y Oitlque"
Chairman: Professor Diane Christian, Ellalish Department, SUNY
Gerald Larue
Emeritus Professor of Archaeology and Biblical
History, University of Southern California, Los Angeles
John Priest
Professor of Religion, Florida State University
- Tallahassee
Randel Helms
Associate Professor of Bible Studies, Arizona State
University
Robert Alley
Professor of Humanities, University of Richmond

2:00 • S:OO P.M.:

"Sde~Ke

8:00 • 10:00 P.M.:

and ReU&amp;ion"

Chairman: Professor PaUl Kunz, Philosophy Department, SUNY
Michael Novak - Director of the Center for Religious Studies, American
Enterprise Institute, Washington D.C.
J05CJ)h Blau
Professor Emeritus of Religion, Columbia University
Commenuuors:
J05CJ)h Fletcher Theologian and Professor of Medical Ethics, University
of Virginia Medical School
Professor of Philosophy, University of Reading,
Antony Flew
England
Sol Tax
Professor of Anthropology. University of Chicago

9:30A.M. · 12:30 P.M.:

2:00- S:OO P.M.:

Saturday, April 17
"EIWc:l ucl Rdialoa "
Chairman: Lee Nisbet, Associate Professor, Philosophy Department,
Medaille College
Richard Taylor
Professor of Philosophy, University of Rochester
Joseph Fletcher Theologian and Professor of Medical Ethics, University
of Virginia Medical School
Paul Beattie
Minister, All Souls Unitarian Church, Indianapolis
Kai Nielsen
Professor of Philosophy, University of Calgary, Canada

''Dartna, Evnhltloe, ud Crealioalsm"
OWrrnan: Professor A. Theodore Steeamann, Jr., Anthropology
Department, SUNY
Garrell Hardin
Professor Emeritus of Human Ecology, University of
California - Santa Barbara
Professor of Biology, University of Colo{ado • Boulder
William Mayer
Charles Cazeau
Associate Professor of GeoiOJY, SUNY - Buffalo
Professor of Philosophy, University of R-";ft&amp;
Antony Flew
England

8:00 • 10:00 P.M.:

~....

''llllclc all4illtelipN°'
James Randi ("The Amazing Randi")
All meetillas will be held in Room 104, Lord O'Brian Hall, at the Law
School, Amherst Campus, State University of New York at Buffalo.

FREE ADMISSION

-

�Emerging arts alternative
----------------------~Y JOHN BECKER

D uring the past year or so, the majorlly ot news abOut
the ails has been centered around tM dllllcull limes which
many art lnstilullons have be~n experiencing. Bullalo, In
parllcular, seems to have had more t han lis lair share ot
problems. Including the recent financial pains sullered by
the Buttato Philharmonic Orchestra. De~lle widespread
troubles, however, there Is a place tnat
s not only
beCome an established success, but is
rrenlly enjOying a
tlourlsh ot acllvlty and support. The place Is Hallwalls, an
alternallve an space whose IO&lt;mation and operation are
best deserobed as un1que.
Hallwalls Is a non·proht organrzatlon whiCh depends
upon pubhcty tunded programs and private controbutlons
Volunteer lime Is offered by Interested members The role
of Hallwalls' members IS vrtal, since most of them are
artists whose Interest and efforts are represented In
Hallwalls' events.
Hall walls was created to provide a place to team mO&lt;e
abOut the art scene outside of Bullalo.
Founded In 1974 by Charles Clough and Robert Longo, a
group ol arllsts worked together and were able to sot up a
salon In which writers, performers, arllsts, cnllcs and
curators could share their work and Ideas. Tno guiding
pnnclpte was to address new all, that wlllch was not yot
recognized In commerc1a1 galleries or museums, as well as
provide a public context lor its showing.
O rogonally located In a hallway connecting several artists'
Studios at 30 Essex Street, Hallwalls QUICkly became an
arena lor emergingA&lt;\1sts to d1splay and diliCuss their
endeavors Artists come from all across

the cont•nent.

especially from New York C1ty. Through lhem, local art1sts
could establl$h contacts 1n othe&lt; c;1hes, bOth to keep
atweast of current events and to promote lhe•r own \\'Otk '"
new places. Tn1s exchange helped to shai&gt;e the role of
Hallwalls and foster ''the emergence ol an alternate
network between artists and current Hallwalls curator,
galleries and the public," according to G. Roger Denson. an
artist.
Initially, learning how to organize shows. apply for
grants, and run publicity were areas In which tho original
Hallwalls founders benel ited from the assistance ol tho
Albrlght·Knox Gallery. One of the country's leading
contemporary art museums, the Albright took Interest In
Hallwalls at the suggestion ot Unda Cathcart, a former
Albright curator. A worki ng relationship developed between
the two gallerres: Hallwalls became a resource center lor
the Albrrght to monitor the art scene, and the Albroght
prov1ded access to funding as well as technical assi stance
to the eager Hallwalls' members.
A nother step t owards trrmly estabhshrng Hallwalls came
when tile Alb&lt;~ght·Knox sllared a grant to bung 1n an
exh1b1l of tour art1st s who would take brief res1dencles at
Hallwalls. This collabOration set a new prece11ent lor the
role of alternative an centers in the US, and was soon
tollowed Dy the teaming of Hallwalls with Art park during

the summer season. Co·sponsorship was one of Haliwalls'
greatest assets hom the very beglnn1ng, and over the years
they have joi ned forces with UB, Bulfalo Stale College,
Media Study/Bullalo, tile Kenan Center, CEPA Gatlery,
Visual Studies Workshop In Rocllester, A Space on Toronto.
Artists Space and 1 12 Greene Street In New York.
The formation and success or any organization the size
or Hallwalls would not nave been possible without an
environment that would support It s existence. Fortunately,
Butralo llas a strong tradition In expenmental art as well as
several major educat1onat onslltutions which attract young
artists to the region. The art schools, however,-\.ere too
restrlcling to sahsly the needs ol many artists . ......,.
happened to be In the ngnt place at the nght time to
JICQuire the grant money needed to create therr own art
space. Several Instructors at the an schools realized the
limitations of therr own programs, and tney sougllt to Mlp
out In any way poss•ble. One olthe most 1mpenant
contrrbutors was Joseph Plccillo. a pa1nter and instructor
from Buffalo State College. According to Bill Currie,
Hallwalls' current director, Picclllo encouraged the
members ot t he Student Visual Arts Board, headed by
Robert Longo, to pursue thei r goals. They managed to
acquire some lunds lrom the Bull State administration lor
" the arts," whi ch they put to use on their project . Other
int erested professors incl uded Dwayno Hatchett. Jack
Oulnan and Tyrone Georgiou from UB.
Both the New York State Council on the Ans and tlie
Nat ional Endowment lor the Arts were eager to spread
funds outside the glutted New York Crty area. Their
awareness of the importance of alternative an spaces
comc1ded perfectly with the desires ol the E.ssex Street
group and adequate fund1ng was secured. Local lrnanclaf
assrstance came from Larry and Jack Grilhs, bOth of whom
also provoded the necessary space tn therr Essex Street
complex known as tile Aslltord Hollow Foundation.
The combination of all the aforementioned IO&lt;c:es and
Influences set the Hallwalls group on their way to success.
Today, Hallwalls contmues to be an outstanding center lor
bOth the creation and display ot new work. yet there have
been many imPOrtant changes. Change Is an mtegral part
of the Hallwalls concept, a rellectlon of t he desire to stay
on top of the art world and to evolve •ccordlng to its needs
and trends. Roger Densdh points out that Hallwalls has
become " slicker and more professional" in Its l ormat, as
demanded by newer st3ndards In the field.
A nother aspect o f the changing nat~re of Hallwalls llas
been the departure or various IndiVIdUals 10 furl(ler pursue
tllerr goals in tl\e arts. Very lew ol the original members
have remained in Butralo, since many ol them are seeking,
commercial recogn1tion In N- York. Among the most
prominent artrsts to eme&lt;ge lrom Hallwalls are Robert
Longo and Cindy Sherman. bOth ot whom have been Invi ted
to the international who'$ who of contempO&lt;ary art,
" Documenta," which Is taking place In Germany tllis
summer. Otller talents include Cllarles Ciougll, Ellen Carey,
Nancy Dwyer. and Michael Zwack, all of whom are
represented by major galleriu and receive exposure at the
International level tllrough exhlbihons and critical coverage.
In tho words ol Clough, " Hallwalls ls a linely·tuned
machine lor launching artists."
Hallwalls has undeniably allocted lhe content and styl e
o f the artists who have worked thOre. In the c;atalogue
describing the e~hlbillon, "Hallwalls: Five Years." selleral
contribu tors mentioned the Interest In media and rapport
that were essential to the Ideas ot the artists. This can be
seen in the significant number ot media whi ch t hese artist s
employ, inclu~ing photography, 111m, painting, sculpture,
poetry, and performance. Despi te a great diversity ol forms,
thi s theme Is clearly an underlying principle lor these
works.
T he s1&gt;0cess of H allwalls as a resource center was the
dream of its founders clOse to eight years ago. But now
that this a$1)8Ct of Haflwalls 1S established and its
exlS1ence is certain, the locus has shifted even more
towards helping emerging anists to realize !.heir dreams. •
And as always, Hallwalls Is constantly riHtxaml ning Its
purpese and working to promote the best of new art as It
happens. The evi dence of these e fforts lies In tile exhi bits
and evetltS that take place OVery WMk at 700 Mai n Street
on tile fourth floor. VIsit Hallwalls and discover an art •
organiz.!I_Uon that Is alive and growi ng.

�.,

Flora &amp; Airto: The Lonely Scat,
A Drum's Unfettered Chant

Do You Ski?
Have Leadership Qualities?
Good Ideas?
Schussmeiskrs Ski Cluh Inc.

Flora Purlm/Airto- Trallamadore
1

/

Cafe-April 10

•oept for a few bnef Interludes. the
Flora PunmiAirta show that promised .
to be a jOyous Brazlllan r:4mn•l was
Instead shadowed by malady.
For starters, Flora's celebrated six-octave
VO';al range was severed in hall by a nagging
cold that kept her sucking on lemons and
consulting a doctor right up until showtime.
She was ot no use to the goings on on stage.
AI one point In the beginning of ttle set she told
the sell-out crowd tllat bassist Keith Jones was
from Jamaica. Five minutes later, she asked lhe
same bunch il ltley could g uess where thtJ
dread·lcx:ked Jones was from. Was she
imbibing too many cold remedies, perhaps?
Flora's famous scat-a peculiar concoclion
of Portuguese Intonations and jazz-based
phrasing-sounded painfully alonalthls n'toht ,
like a tone deaf Ella F(trgerald. So, all the great
tunes from her solo career such as " Open Your
Eyes, You Can Fly," and those from her tenure
as vocalist In the original Return To Forever
such as " What Games Shall W.e Play Today?,"
"500 Miles Higtl," and "Light as a Fealher"
were conspicuous by their absence. (Thf.desue
lor some Return to Forever didn't seem·l oo
absurd owing to tile fact tllat three·flfths ~ at
ensemble-Flora, Afrto and woodwinds player
Joe Farrell-were in attendance.)
And t'ln attendance·· is the best way to
cnaracterlze the rote of the lour musicians tnat
Flora and Airto cllose to accompany them. Joe
Farrell, wearing a ten11a11on hat and looking
hke a belt·busting desperado from !he Cl1arlie
Daniels Band, was lucked In a blanket of latter
period Coltrane saxoph&lt;&gt;ntCS. And i t was sleep
tight, Joe, although he d•d sp10 a souiM tenor
solo rn the midst of the set's tol&lt;en reggae
numbet. He 11as sounded better In otner
contexts.
Danny Gottlteb. who alternated drum ano
percussiOn chores w•th Airto. showed h imself
to be unequal to every task put before hom.
slugglst\ reggae, insensitive swing and an
Ignorance towards latin rnythms. He played
QD8 hell of a surdo (thunder drum). however,
during the percussion break ot the finale
" Tombc In 71•:· Unle consolation. He showed
that it's a tong way lrom his niche In ttle Pat
Metheny Group.
Keybcardist Kei A~agl aqulned hlmsetl
beller, although his solos were characterized
more by their extreme length than by their
Ingenuity ot Ideas. (Perhaps the Fender Rhodes
should be permanently retired to the Museum
of Jazz·Rock Tedium: it makes e~eryone into an
instant Chick Cor,a.) Akagl's golden moment

E

is accepting applications

for Board of Directors.
Stipe nd poeitiona available
Application s are being a ccepted
in rm 53S Harriman Ball until

TODAY - Friday, April 16th
4 a00pm

831-3591

rTHE
~

i
~

BU~:;;;;:N

'l

YEARBOOK-

~

NEEDS YOU!

~

Applications are now being accepted for:
Editor·in·Chief · Managing Editor
Business Editor · Photo Editor

n

All positions a re stipendedt

U

Other positions will be opening up 100n

n
U

FOR MORE INFORMATION - CONTACT
David at 835-4801 or tile SA Office
~
•t 836-2150

n

Lte=ite=itc:=l

i
~~
~

•
=====:::..:=

" .touat bill of IU.t•nd mualfttle Chlnt.. r:ouhJn't t:auy '"e lotd
was a synthesized steel drum solo In the to ~en
reggae tune.
Bassist Keith " from Jamaica" Jones ne•er
veered trom lha tunes' head figures. He seemed
bcred. Or out ol place. II may have ~ck of
rehearsal, as he was a replacement for original
bassist Matk Egan. In I act, the shortness of the '
11:30 p .m. show and the sparseness of tunes
would lead one to believe that the whole band
was undorrohnrsed.
Alrto provided the bright moment&amp; of the
evening: daring, swooping scat vocals !hat were
equal bits of jazz •nd fllualrstlc chant: a solo
spot with a tambourine and a hot moke that was
astonishing In its verrslmrlitude to the souno of
a complete drum klt; a vocal duet wrth tlls
beautiful daughter Ola.na (celebrated In " D•ana"
from Wayne Shorter's Narlve Dancsr LP). He
didn't play any berrmbau (the slngle·strlng bcwand.gourd percussion instrument peculiar to
Brazil~ The multiple percussiOn ltourish&lt;s that
were his Signature with Weather Report, Miles
Davis and his own Angers band were, •
unfOttunately. kept to a minrmum.
The convention Is that the hrst show Is the
prelude to ttlo fireworks and the second show •s
the tlrewprks. This night wo wailed In line for
the 11:30 p .m show until t2:30 a.m~ the two
and a tlalf hour first show was just winding
down. And all we got for the walt was the
lingering smoke. Contrary to the old show biz
adage, this Is one stlow ttlat should not have
gone on.

-David A. Comstock

te=i~J

I~~~

l

INTI!RNATION.U AFFAIRS

!
n

u

Tic letts:
$3.00 for'"Dinne:r
Pe:rformaace
$3.50 General Public
$ 1.00 for Pe:rformeace
SI.SO Ceac:ral Public

a.

TicketS Available at
Harriman Ticket Office

FoRE.-SE£INc:
TRUTH,
EQUAUTY

&amp;. LovE
FOR ALL..Crfl2.ENS
OP EAllTH

~

n
U

y

t....::=.:~~=
.
.
! ~~
i
••

"Last ,.
'~rave at

•
Dlmbaza••
:
*************************'

8UD ON Till C:ONalnON8 OP APatC:AX8

IN letlTII .UatC:A

~

~

MOYII MNATD ar Tllll
IINma •~oaasT aauac:8

FRIBA v. APRIL 18TH
7:30 Pll - !II TALBERT BALL

~~"•

1nu

MOVIE
Bl! saowN AfTI!R TBI!
L:ARIBBI!AN SA MI!I!TING (6r30 ·1r30 PM)
tc:::::M

~
ft

tc:::::Mtc:=c.===cd

�worl\&amp; out ~"
AI li!SI, Red Roc~/ng Chair sounds II~•

some record compa.ny &amp;:.ecuti\le had a
probabUIIV study done on Doc'$ old songs
that are most popular to a record buying
audience and then selec~ed ttle•Jbum's

,

tence erected for those who couldn't itfOrd
IO pay.

Ed, nottt: Gulrarlar Ooc Wetson with T.
Michael Col•man on baH •nd 01111 Miller
on guf(Br IJfl the featured petlotmers at Jhe
&amp;lffslo Folklost, Apri/17 in Clark Gym.

songs on the basi-s o f lt. Doe does l"!l.s
charming rendl1ions of old lime tuoes that
have p.assed into the public domatn,
Interspersed with PQ9utar songs we

m•oht

Art Thieme Songs ol me Hearuand (klcklng
Mulo)

have heard before (" Smoke.• Smolte,

SmoMf') on the radlo, but nell reeenlly.
l.efO)' Cau's " How Long Blues" should ~ a
treat for all of Jorma's. falls. and Doc
slng1ng " Along the Road" mat&lt;os Dan

Fog-elberg seem 185&amp; a wlrnp, Doc pfays. a

Setting the mood for Folk Fe-st·
Doc &amp; Merle on Flying Fish

hot Mlsslss:Tppl John Hun montage North
Carolina st~lc on Tom Paxton's "Old You
Hear John Hun'' wllh additional Vf!JSitS by
Ooo. (Doe Walson and Mississippi John
Hurl are: two feQional folk musicla.m. who
became lnlluttntlatln the1960s folk relllval.

• Doc .says- he Jammed wllh the tate gultarl st

_ _ _ _ __ by Kevin Anler((ne
Doc &amp; Merle W•tson with T. Michael
Coleman Rod Rocking Chllr (Flying Fish)
n a 1)1!th!CI day last summer, I rode
up to Lewiston with 'Some good
h ienos to see Doc Watson open
tor am Monroe. We arrived several hours
before the show. bOug.h t our tlcW.ets atld
were surpused to find that our seats were
in the front row. Then we walkQd through
$Ome HeH down to the rlvttrban"- and
squinted mto the setting sun at the kids
riding Inner tubes In tile rush ln~nent .
When we returned, the lawn had filled up
wUh noisy Western New Yorkers dressed
l l~e cowbOys. each carrying a oooJer
presumably filled with Genny Cream.
Doc eppeared in work clothes and dull
b1 ito~ boots that were made fashionable by

O

Englls)\ youth about five year'S ago. The
crowd belonged to Doc be lore he played a
note and Doc did his best to oblige them,
playing " Moody River," Tennessee Stud,"
" Stlildy Grove" and
lhe other songs thoy
paid tt"leir money to hear. After each round
o( wild applause, Ooe woutd smile and
recite the introducllon to the next song hku
•t wa&amp; h,s catechism. 11 WitS an obliging •
performance designea to appeal to i:l'l
audience out to t~ave a good lime anCS still
be able to get up and oo 10 WOfk In tne
morning.
Red Rockfng Chair, Coo ind Merle's new
album Wllh T. Michael Coleman, llkewlse Is
an obliging performance. Lar;t summer. Doc
made a curious allusion to his then
forthcoming album. saying thai it wa.s on
the Flying Fish label and, attor shrugging
tlls- shoufders, saying thai he thought he
would consider doing another one " II II

.au

Emerald Eire's folk
enchants on
Green Linnet
- - -- -- -"Y Bob Schooley
Tho Bothy Band Old Hag You HaW! Killed
Me (Groen Lin !'leO
Ke"llln e urke II Th~ Cap Fits.
(Green
l..l.nnel\
KeYI"' Butka &amp; Mle:hael 0 DomhnJUI
Promenade (Gre-en Linnet)
Robb1e O'Connell Close 10 th~ Bonu (Gteon
Llnnel)

1'111\MI \\Uf.

W

e fo1get, probably because most of
'us never ~&lt;new. that Emera•d EHe
once shone brigtlter
than ,a;ny other Eutopean gem. In the 8U"'
century Ireland, as h istor1an A.L. ~orton
notes, had. ..a cfvlllz,ation as brllllanl a"'d
ric:h as tho tneas in Peru," In part becauso
tt escaped Roman, Jute. Aogttan -and Salton
•nvaston 'and In part because U was the
" chief gotct·produetno country of Western

Eu1'~~~~·-:~ae':~~ ::~orthmen,

s·,
~fAONEDin!FREE'

or
Vikings, trashed bountiful Ireland. You know
abOut the racent trashlngs.
Still, some ol the Emerald lsle'a-glory,

SPECIAL. $14.95

___,..,.......,_

:::=.!:--·~·o- - •-

't11111l111S CIIWCMI

EX1lRES JZ/3I/32
.- ' - -- - - - U I L U

VAIJD AHYTD1E
........,. a.cw.r.

ROOTIE'S
,_,~

'I
I

Millersport Hwy. at
CalopWtl Blvd.
On• M il• N o. qf VB-AC.

"'""'"'•...-..

an~~f~il.iu,ke,

fiddler for the Bolhy Band
who -appnrel"tly aren't togelher any longer.
has lust relea5ed hi-S tifSI solo I..P, If the
Cop Fits-• • And when hts fabulous HddHng

APRIL BIKE TUNE-UP

~

......................

distlntU¥e tolk music~ The ,._ug"tc~t.
suength and .sadness ollls tHUd)' people
endows this musJc: wif!llhe same qualities.
giving It an emotlonaJ wefght 1 power and
.sense ol hi :story that many musics are hafd·
pre.ssed to match.
A 111\e Tndopendent label bilsed In New
Canaan, Conneetlcu1, Green linnet
Records, specralites In tOsh tratHhonal
muslc;.
Among Green Unner.s new rele\Jse5 ar e
tour superb collections ot old and new Jigs
and reels lor dancing, ballads tor woepifiO
.ind tun~s lor drinl&lt;lng. The IriSh. of COIJI'$8,
have 'ong been no'led tor !heir wise and
temperate approaetl to alcohol, and 1hls
spirit (or 6Pir1t&amp;) lurtner Infuses the songs
wllh bravery -111\d debauchery.
Pert1ap:s t~e oes·t olthe lot 1-S a ~~release
o t • 1976 tocordlng by the Bothy Band. To
uy 'hat the performances on Ofd Hag You
Hav4 J&lt;/ll~d Me are llllely and mo'llng r.s an
u"'dcrstatement. Ranging hom the sed
" Tlochfaldh An Samhradh" to the mefry
'~Music- in the Glen" to ttte naunllnQ thu:te
part harmony 110C.al or " Fionnghuata;• an a
cappella piece sung in ttlstl Gaelic, kag
covers- a lot ol ground
Flutes. W'h1slles. gul1ars. fiddles. Voices
and Uileann Pipes (a btothor to ScotU&amp;h
Bag p ipet-S) work togettler to weave an
unmistakable sound guaranteed to deliQhl

r--~·~,~·~
··~n~t~an:;:d~
o·~•:;:l,:;e;:•::n~be
~lo=:u:;.n~d:::l~
n Hs~~=:-eo
;;;;;.m;:b:;:ln::e:=;
s w;,;ll;,;h;;Jackie Daly's agile

~lM,_ _

IWit &lt;Wit
tfa..Wilp

wheo tttey were In Greenwich VIllage) ben
T. tAicl'!aef manages lo pull olf a11 old
sounding new song... Doc has a knack tor
adapting m:uo,rat lhat lniotms both lhe tolk
tradillon and his petsonal success, -allaying
all ouc worst fears about the notorious
Flying Fish sound.
The musfc tutplores the nolion that
anguiSh t.s no longer the bOurgeois answer
to guilt. " Rod Rocking Chair'' captures ttlc
tensfon ot a marriage dfssolvlng over
money. cutmlna,tin.g In desertton - ~ m tltor
world to " Shecty Grove.'' "tel after many
QI'Uettng years on ttle ,oad'. Doc oat'l still
Stf'lcerely' yodel good o to Jirnm~e Rogers'
tunos Wllhra di)iltland )au teeUng.
For fHS encore, Doc came out alono and
did ''Ohtle'' on the harmon•cB and danced, •
eschewing the microphone. The retreating
Art park aUdience turned out to be a healthy
mucture of people like mom and dad, lt\O
aforementioned p ickup truck cowbOys,
c::hl1dre-n, and a few .scattered kJngh.oir types
acting humble. The hlllsfde was sHeWn with
beer ll11er. Some people noel to~en tn the
eonce•t by sQueezing up to ttle chain lin!\

_._.,._.,.._

~~ Bicycle
15M Elmwood Ave.
&amp;..........,l'fewYodt

RED MILL INN

Inn., n}oy cocktail• in

1 ..,.~...~... Dint

th~

til~ R..lll&gt;Utfng ear&amp;.

NumriOUipriuot«puty mom.a.. Ou•r20finedin·

,I
I
1
1

I
I

l---·611-0180----!

,.,,.. plu.; alo cat"ll item.1 from SS.9S. Sp.-clallun·

W ith lmpoccabl.c Iagle, Arl Thh,mo
collects tradllional songs -and QUote-s Kurt
Vonnegu1 as H hu were a new discovery.
Thieme'$ mileau I&amp; the Amertcan M idwest.
lJS: the album title suggests, and the songs
he learnou wfltle Havelfng rellect tha
cooco.ms ol that part ot the country. Tho
V•tal Qlica.oo folk scWJe. whlctl ha.s
pfoeluced $UOh well kf\OWfl per~ormer5 as
Stove Goottmao and Jot)n Prine, IG lhe foe:al
polnl tor Thieme's WOfk, T'h!Orne .sings 1n '8
good natured voice rnar ts similar 10 Steve
Goodman's, especially on " Cape G~rardeau ''
(also known as ·•Hangman''). rllough Thieme
dtS4)tays lass ranoe antt v.rluoslty.
• The ly,lcs to ' NIOhl Rtde,.s Lament"
(a , k.~ . '•A.s I Went Out"~ .11~ words 101
asplrlog arttsts 10 live by-a comloftable
(atlo"altzatton o r lalh.He. f-or 3 cha.nge oJ
poco. Thi@Jne o1ays .. RQd A•v'"e.f Valley•· o"
t lhe musical-Saw, The rnos-1 unusual CUI •S
'The Oearh ot Robin Hood,' a ttacNional
Engltsh ballad Thteme says he learned from
Jn old man who tilled In a shack by .. he
M•sstss!ppJRJver.lhe- passage. to death has
.seldom be61\ e xpfcssed so strangely,
Songs of tile HeattlancJ ls wnilt I would
call-a r~sl l olh album. The slnglng and
ptay•ng are competent but not
exuaottllnary. easy enough lor a Slightly
~c:compltshed muslcUtn to toln 1n It (s)he
1:'ant~ to. In fa", KlcJuno Mule Records
o•ves an addrass on the jacket to wrue 1o
to• a labulatute bOoklet, encouraging
aut11e11t8 parlic+pallon '" th~ music. and
pe•haps e!llatg!ng I he reperloue ol asptrlnO
fol._ singers. wh1ch arguably 1.5 the wtlole
~•1"1 1

Ol fOlk (T'IUS!C-

accordliiJl you oan see \tie leprechauns
dancing l~e jig ano n lpolng lrom the lUll·
CiJP Fits~ . eonta.1ns conslderable solo,
duet a"d UHoo pan tlddllng; h lacks the
dlverslty of tho Bothy Band JeCOid but
Burke's skill and obVk)u:a enthusiasm ma-..e
liP lor thfs loss-.
Where Butke·s solo outing 'ends to be
upbeat his collaboration with fBothy f1"13le
Micheat 0 Oomhnalllleans toward the mofe
introspective, contemplative $ide ol trlsh
music:.
Most ol the tunes leature ttle Uddte and
0 Oomnnalll'-s subtle guitar working In
tandem. The sad nature ot the whole makes
thougtl\5 of Northem Ireland's plight
ul"avoldablo. Sobering music.
Roobfe O'Col"neli, who 1s not now and
neve1 has been a member of the Bothy
B.Bnd {though he does lour with tho Clancy
Ekolhers), has an Impressive- debut entltted
Close to the Bone. for tho unini11aled this
may be th.e mosr palilltbte ot 'he four
albums. There's only one instrumental hare,
the raa.t ol the tunes feature elthor Robbie

or wife Ao.xanne'$ ote-asant voc-Bis.
Mo5-t of the ploce-s are a bit,

e., • .laidbaeiC consequcnHy cnings ge•

a bit

si()W now ar-d then. A lovely colleelion
nonetheless,
II you havo difficulty Undlng these
recotds In loc-al snaps a$k tha clerks II
they'll order them for you, or you can write
to Gro.on Linnet Records. tnc.no Turner Hill
RoadfNeW canaan, ConnecHcul 06840 lor a
tree catalog and price list.
The pet teat chaoc-e to -St!otli.e you, Bac:t &amp;
Boring Top Forty Blues.

_,_,_.,.._ _VYVYIN'JY,,_.,..,_.,.._..,.

~

The Black Student Union
Is now accepting applications
for ihe following positions:
• Pnaident
• VIce Pre.fdent

- Trecgurer
-Secretary
- AclfDitfe. Coordinator

dt«ltt mtnu. NofN.mo.ing room atHJiiiJbiL.-,._ _ __.,.,,

Reseruotions
Suggested

* Appllcatlop Deadline Is
TUESDAY, APRIL 20th at 5 pm
AppllcatJo,.. may be plc:lced up and

8326 Moin Street- .... r...J, Hll.. &lt;Yo,.... lfr.

handed In at Tlte BSU 0/llee, 202 Talbert
, ,,. .1 tl April 1!182 . Tho 69Ktromii'JOOIQII SWI •
.»;;
... .~, •• _.. -·.

3

�- - - - - - - - - - - - - » Y Michael F. Hopkins
(All drawings by Wendy Ros.e are, unless otnerwlse stated, trom the
Strawberry Press collection Frqm Tht1 Center; A Folio, and are copyright
by Strawberry Press 1981. All rlg~~evert 10 lhe aniOI.)
·
prll ~ . 1982 was a lime o t cold tempest and warm1 sweop1ng
wP\utwlno. 11 was a lime of gathering storm. and a wellln~ ol the
soul.
It was, without a doubt, one of the most fruit lui weekends of Poetry
Hlat thiS city has ever seen. a moment ot Third World elemental worth
sprouting form hom the very ecH1h. Word flying on the auspicies ol Yilt'ld
to ftY and bathe the ear and ttle blood..
11 was poets Wendy Rose er1d Lorna Oee Cervantes bringlog loflh thell
unique form of Magic to warm the aU·too-fresh Spring ctlllf of Buffalo
that Saturday. As Wendy would laughingly tell me later. " I come out
hom CaliiOtrHa. tight. it's ra1n~ng and snow1ng, even where I am. whe:re II
almost never snows. H'$ snowing there, so I come out to tfoplcal, balmy
BuUalo, and look what l"'appened!"

A

7'c%!~ ::,~!$ seabuds south from th&amp;,oold

lo get her my
lor quill•

l~atn&amp;rs

W hat happened was qul te a lot. Its excellence snone even more by
contrast of those sheer moments ol pu1e dumb which have an frritating
talent ol seekl no out the most intraosigent or non·Western expressants
to ctoy upon. One womao commenHr'\0 on the brilliance ol Wendy' s
••tan." A touch ol boro·agaJn " nativism•· hom obvious tourist types wnlch
made Gary Snyder'$ "While Shaman•· an lies seem meek by oomparison.
Seem, 1 saltJ.
Yet, lor all those. who pre Ierred thch colors under glass, tnere were
those ntltnY rnora who came to Emma's and to peoplearUbllo to
e~peslence U\e an l.stry oltwo human perlectlonlsts ol word -af\d song.
Sonq_ was the shaping of the spoken word deliverecJ tl'ill n.ght.
Lor(la Dee CervantH open~ the set, and tho Chicana: poet was a
marvel 10 hear. Having arrived onb' an hour antS a hall before feading
11me. &amp;he took the n•ght Into .stunning twilight. overcomrng personal
hardshiP to co me t\ere and deliver -SOf(le ol the most splendid poetry ever
"'heard, much ol 11 fr.m her bOOk Empl(lmsda (Univer$ily or Pittsburgtt
Press). She run s the Truth and routs the Lie Witt\ Splrl1 11nd Beauty.
matched by an u idescent powet ol presence., Picture the blunt
etoquenco:
t don't went to pretend I Jcnow mQre
artd can speak au the names. I can't.
af\d wl tness recognllion earrled Into ltomc realization.

I come from a long line of eloquent

lllilert~tes

whose hlslory teYeals what words don't $lly.
Identity ls shaping.

W ell, you !(now the energy ctunch, the economic srtuaOon, the push
for natural res.otJrces to go Into energy production; coat, ur•n;um. sll
these things. Especislly ursmum, what with the bomb bultdflr&amp;. Well, you
flgllfe that something Uke 8IJ percent of all of the untopped resources
flile thet In AmlfiCtl BttJ on l{Jdlan land, end you figure out wnat ovr
b/ggtJt~ f"SIIUgg/lt ;s tight 'nOW.
Wendy Rose, after the readln_g
In the lnlfoducllon to he:r Pulitzer P1ize·nom1nated volume Lost Copper
(I rom Malki Museum Press), We11dy Rose Is described by N. Scotl
Momaday as a maker of songs. That ls the heart of 11, the Native
Ameiican p ulse. Her will Is 1he breath and bone mat~ow ol rndlgenov:s
Qfowth and motiwauon,lmiio resilience tearing orr the imposed
romanHcsm or Westernism, workmg the tale that one·s own reality may
embrace, and unfold.
Wendy was bofn (n Oakl.and. California~ Stte grew to know the .sounds
of white sheet recruftment talltes and the leglslatloo of such hate. She
t'lad a eJoSe-l'land took at how the Panthers- w«e undtrmJned, hOW
Anoe•a Davis wa$ conspired aoaln.st, how conscle(lt'ous ob)eetors were
made to suffer Indignity upon Indignity for being rtoneS1. She has
expttt)enced what It mean.s to be sensitive and dlffet"ent in an
educaUonal system oea!ed fO( mass prod'Ocuon. mass dupUcation.
utter ass•mllallon. And, lUte the rest of us, WertdY has seen tne
architect of Californian d&amp;-personlZatlon move tnto the Nanon•s
oil leo. Sht knows wh•l mlo ..,...,•. "TheM guys;• she would oay
"they all fiave pefmfss)Qn to go bad( and be racists aga;n, and nobOdy's
_going to censoc them for h. So we're out or fashiOn, we were fusl -a fad.
And lt remains to be seen U we were -able to gather enough
stlength-wtllle we were a fad-to be ~bkt to deal wnn out own Uwes.
~ have to worry "bout what these turkeys are doing."

'

�meets tne challenge witt\ an expression tnat Is ornate and clear,
like a hOe a.nt:t sptashlng like an unpolluted spflng. If one can
untoucnerl by ilve, those d ays, 11 rs ev•dent that the search
work and ready hands. It Is the edict She sets In the llrst line
" Heredity" •• ,

.•whiCh tells you immetuate1y what her nature Is. Ono thus percelvu
her relahvo hall-breedednes.s as a HopiiMiwok Is biJt an indi cation
of ancestry, and not a sell p itying ot lineage. a COfrupter ol
ctuomosomes. or a mark ol superior bleed, as "popular .. be.hef would
have 11. In that one Hne I$ the crux of her $\tength, tha flow of bor
lntegrlty. and the hardiness ol tier vision
The hooosty takes hold.

take$ hOld lrl her vo•ce~ grasping age-old otal tra-ciiUons ol the North
continent and re·•ltirming Its p lace In the Indigenous re·
shaping ol the Turtle-, She calls the many txanches ot the waters, an-d
proclaims them

(hom an In terview w1th Wendt Rose)
II'S PI'Etltf cleat tha.J you're one of the vanguard of poeis that have
come out In the last decade Of more. I wanted to ask you about that.
When do you cOilslder the movement that is ootng ort now to nave
startetl 1 and Wtlat do think are the see:cts ot wtlafs happening now?
Well, you know, the Indian p~ ts hBYB always been there: it'.s {CJst that
tfrey never had an audience outside of their own area. They hsven~t
been able to get pubf{shod, or (Ihere} haven't always betH'!
tMn want t o study them 11s llle~ary peoplll~ As curios, yes. As
and gBth~rers. yes. As poets, no.
I t 's been there aU along. l"ve been putting togettJer a b ibliography of
boo-'s by Natlo;e authors. end r ve got 4,()()0 autllors·~ Let's see, / think ''-e
earliest booN of po~ms thst 1 halle is sotnethlng like J/J21f. And this Is
what got pub/ishtdl ll's what got published and survio;t!d wttll
to someflow corntt down Into the bibliography. The first nowtl by
was In the 1830ts. But you Just never hear sbOut this sort of
thing. Tlls Whitt! p«Jple turned around and nolie«&lt; us standing lhllle.
and l/'IS'I said "Oh! Where di.'J you come from? Loo.A who jvst wal~ed
;nJ" /Laught•rJ.
Her first pubUshed work was a protest of tt\8 ln.s~chous Kinzua Dam
afta1r wh1ch Chreatel"'ed the Seneca nation In the mi&lt;t--late 60's. ·roctay,
Wendy Rose is pubUshed tar and wide, her name but one of -a rising
front of NatNe American atUsts takin g their place to nUf1tJre a real
wortd. One of the foremost of these arttsts. :also a publisher and
longtime friend of Wendy Rose, is the prod•gk)us Maurice Kenny.
Accompany1ng Wendy In her Buffalo debut. he brought along varl~
examples of her work, as well as book$ and other items from his
precedent making Strawbeuy Press and Contact tl ln New York. Both
also brought thfs w'rlter a taleh~ng. honest friendShip that we just may
Sllare for qUite some time~
Thfs was easily troe of L..o&lt;na -as well, she be1no the dlllget"'l
creator/publisher of Mango Prns. The love. care, and ~ce she puts
Into nor craft Is e\rldent wlll!tner II be ner own poetry, Mango's
formidable line of Chicano poets, or Hs handsome ~Ueetfon ot
btoa'liside$ {Wtl1ch incuJdes the llltes of Wendy. Jessica Haggedom, and

lhulanl Davis).
That both WIK\dy Rose and Lorna Oeo cervanltt.S are the foeu.s and
cent..--of sucn mullltarlous astfvi.!Y. but emphasim the conc;.entr_.uoo.
depth, and resolve ol each arti st.
Or, as Wendy (who is an Ulustrator as welt as a poet) put ft.

Nobody evei'tola me that you -~ supposed to do both until II was
late, and I was atr&amp;ady OOing them.

�A Spring from the Quarry ,
_ __ _ __ _ _ _ _,b y Carol Balzano

S

urvival. The daily struggle to keep ahead
of the other, to stay in the race or to break
even: to carve a secure niche for
oneself in the world. And no, the niche doesn't have
to cotncide With anyone else's-there are ways to
stretch the t\Jrvtval rules as long as you're slill
paclng the treadmill that keeps you alive and in wHh
the masses. Ta~e a different route, a short cut. Snip
away at an)' obtrusfve elabOrations that ma)' get in
the way. Things like passion and love. And suppress
ott'ler lhings like rear. and the alienation Which it
brings aboul.
FoiiOwlng thiS formula, it then becomes a da.il)'
baule Witn economlc-.s and emotional ottpression.
h•vlng only 10 wend thtough the rut anu rout~rle. es Is
the norm. The secret here Is h.ow well the defense
systems can pfotect their bef\efactof. By follOWing
th&amp; formula and devoidlng oneself ol essootial huma.-.
emohons (love and passion) and keeping them 1n
check with psychoiQ91cal repression, then survfval is
sure to persist undisturbed b.Y unwarranted
Jntrus1oos. Two e.xlstences can spring up from such a
QUilrry, One's Whose existence Is susaained by
docUity, gu!libllity and fnnocence-a mere babe in the
woods, h1dlng horn life, Then there's the jaded soul,
who's too busy fighting to stay aJive, pushing aside
dreams and love lot b ru$que. black aoCI white reallt)'.

e

TI&gt;Al.f'~

£M'I:

TODAY · April 16th and .T omorrow· A,ll 17th

DIZZY GILLESPIE
Shows at 9 &amp; t 1;30 pm
Apffl 29 REGGAE wffh J•h M•hl•
April 30 lESS M cCANN OUAR1£T- Show,-' C l J:30 pm
M•r fir · An &amp;•nfttlil wifh OAVE BRUBECK

Tickets are now on s-ale a t all Tfekelron location$,
U.S.'s Harriman Ticket Oflice, and as well a' 11 the doo,.

For mor~•n(onnauon, nJI854.. J4 14.

IDU_I'~

tAft:

It~ ~~ ~ o( burfalo"a Thn1(t flon..lno ~Mkk

Tbn'"' filMy,

ntlilt nut door to Shn\ Au((aln Thur~
-On rr~Ok'lo ,..lu:fll(on Pnr1 SnHt-

The Festivl\L.of Polish Culture
presen.ta:

A lecture by I&gt;r. Stanislaw Bara.nczak,
Harvard University - .

"Literature and Censorship in
Poland, 1945 • 1981"
Friday, Ap.r il 18th at 7:30 pm
International Institute· 864 Delaware Ave.

*FREE*
Co-sponsored by: The D&lt;!p1. ol Modem Lang. &amp; Lit,
The Polish Student league, SUNYAB, The Polish Arts Club
ol Buffalo, with special assistance from the Vice-President
ol Academic Affairs.

Govemme"t:
Perception

Reality..

One

can draw extreme similarities to Termessee
William•s plays with character dlgresstons such as
these. As a maHer of fact th&amp;t'e are extreme
sfmilarllles '" the characters, strucwre ol William
Mastros1mone's award·wlnning play, The
Woolgatherer. which is In p roduction at the Cabarel
In the Center Theater. The ..jaded soul" of Cliff the
lruckdrtver, who s:nic~er s at the sensitive
maanderlt'lgs- of his stranger/confidante Rose, can be
compared In likeness to Stanley Kawols.ld In
WiHiam's.Streetcar Nam9tl Oeslte.
If Cliff and Stanley W'Me to meet, i1 would be
lrlendship at first slgt'lt. What sets lhem apart ln
nature (and might even cause a tueak. 11'1 their
friel'ldshlp} is that Clltl (ble.ssed whh a taunchy. witty
seose of humor} is som80(1e w,o attempts to bfeak
free ol his macho p innings, and meet hi&amp; dented haH

through converSation with Rose. As tile play resolves.
so do-&amp;s CUlt's tlght·rein on his emotions and Rose's
rear of life. Through emotionaUy-charged monologues
laced wlth a humorous venom, Rose and Cliff meet
head-on in a one-night, life-exposJno convetsatlon
which finds them reaching declslons about
themselves and acknowledging painful secrets
(Roses. which makes for the play's title} that unveils
their consummate lonellne,s. Rose·s fascJna11on With
death (for she is f&lt;Kever talking about ll) and u11er
child·llke naivete, stems from her fear to love life: Or
rather. • lila, as Rose shows us her bteakdown.
which has been provoked by the memories of the
merc11ess Jdlllngs or three tal't ctanes at a zoo wh&amp;oh
she used to frequent.

T his breakdown ts her catharsi• as is Clilt's
expo.siUon oo truckdriving. wttlch rinds him forever on
the road, but llOI free. n is not fafr to say that Rose
never loved. Rather, she never felt loved. As Cliff
embarks on unravelling Rose's petcepllons, so does
he begin to see the beauty and validil)' in dreamS and
tenderness, feelings wh•Ch Rose draws from him in
her own p/tlable secluston,
Whal Mastroslrnone wonderfully pulls from thiS
one act, two character play, set In ()(18 room, Is the
converging of both peoples· wo(Jds. filling the void in
each otHers fives through dramalie uph'eavaJs. It is
quite easv to say 1hat Cliff's perceptions on life are
more teau,uc (normal) than Rose's could ever
be-but 1tlrCHtgh the sussing out o• their alienations,
one sees I hat bOth the chUd·lnto·adull (and its
tevers.al) aduii·Tnto·ehild maturation p rocesses are
those wl'lich lulfill fhe equations of emoHonal
freedom. That freedom which makes survival
something more than the battle for bread and watef.
Willfam Gonia ss Cliff was a superb treat to watch,
and on' got the overpowering feeling , by Gonta's
portrayal, thai thiS wasn't aclfng. While Matgaret
Massman fts also successful playing the neurotic
fraU Rose, l~e irttenslty 01her acttng (not character',
for bOth are mlense) did not match Gontcfs.. Under
Anna Ka)' Fra.nce·s dlreclfon, The Woolgatherer
became a moving p iece, one full ol humor and
dramatic now.
.Apri/17 is the final date lor The Woolgather at the

C.nler rheatre.

�And Jttrv

Pendlfeckl.
Urbanllk.

Michal

Vlollnlot Michal Urbaniak Is lho Polish

•

connection for the contemporary tau
sphere. Since his debU1 Amerfcan record
reteast. Fusion-. and nls mfgrauon to the
U.S.I"'taJiy a decade •go, he has ptoduc:ed
• btHd of mu»c tflat combines suaH\1 of

prlmlttve Elt~ern Eurooe:an ethnic musH:
w•th sucft conlempota:ry a"tftuencu as M 1Jes

OaW'ie, Frank lapp•. Weatl'let

~rt

and

tne M aharilhnu O,chestra. He Is I"'t

aver led to using nng moclulators. wah wan
pedals lrtd OlhtK electron1c gadgolry, Of to

occ•alonally playing the soprano au or the
lyrlcOC'l, He Ia lnf1nltely more engagtng that
"ts matot competition Jean lue- Pof\ty. He
1s worth checking oul.
The ott~ or halt ot the duo. ouUa~lst Larcy
Coryell, ahould be more lam filar to I he
easuat listener His Eleventh House bind

was one ot ahe UlumlftWate or banclc akJng
With Ch~k Corea's Retvrn 10 Fotevef" and
tiM M.ahiYI.,nu Orche$1tA at the fCKelronl

ot ttte tusk»n movement nearty a decade
aQO. Pr1&gt;0r 10 that he was the guuar VOtet '"

tne G1ry Burton Ouantt, an even e•rllt1
Heord any good polack jOkes lately?
Probably noa. BecAuse I he rocon1 polltic,al
strife 1n Poland hat shown Poles •• • group
to De .self·saerlticlno and quietly
cou1ageous. Traits that most American!
cin only appre&lt;:late VlC..tlously From the
other skle of the T.V aet. And, besides, Ute
Pot)e \s Pol's"' Al\.d so Is Roman Po4anskl.

Ditty Gillespie

merging ot rocli. wtlh j&amp;l.Z. Me has
slmul t a!l60~1y p1ottuced a legion ot
acousuc guiuu album$, solo a"d wtlh the
likes ol Pllllllp CaoMrlne ond Soevo Kahn.
He cooks on occaa•on.
This Cllnous cotllsiOf' ol stylos will tako

, place at the Traltamadore Cafe f'l_
e.t
Thurtc~ay night, April 22 for shows at 9 00
and 1 t ,30 p.m

The grand M"nP'fi$SirtO ol '"" Bop, .lg,tttl 8uU G•taes:pte. wtllluc.k ott
tr.e TralltmldOre Cafe's tong-;,wa1ted Tau w._sthl6 weeltend.
Tr\Hl\pettr, GOmP060f. arranges supreme. statesman, autflOC'. spokesman

SPR.INGFEST '8l

s.ubllmt The Dfz snaJI ttaute anti Uamboyanllp stagger your senses wtth
I he swee1 s.ouno of Music. T1ekltng tN ear lind sanctUyJng your rear,
The tegenaary Oluy G1llesplt wiU play lonlghl and tomorrow.ntohl tor
two shows~ 9 and 11: 30 p.m. The TraUamaoort Cato I&amp; locate:::l in the

May lat - at 1 pm

Baird Point

hUll of 8utlalo'a Theater Orstficl lt!Stcte l'nlltUr Ptace, right nt~ doo1
to ~ea · , Bulfllo Theatre. Don't m1ss the Gate's Jau debut! For llckel
Pf•cn and othef lnformauon call864·t•t•

Dreaming of
a career
working
with
people?

Clarence ".(latemouth" Brown

•

Some things are bigger In Texas. Like blues bands.
Houston native Clarence "Gatemouth " Brown , for
Instance, Is lronllng an 11·plece unit these days. includ ing
two guitars, two keyboards and a llve·piece horn section.
And as evidenced by his recent Rounder Records release
Alright Agefn!, Gatemouth Brown's blues are massive.
Ul:e a dust devil on the Texas plain, the music sweeps up
-.ythlng In its path-Cajun, country, jazz and
bluegrass-and tosses it ofl ln gritty swirls. The horn
arrangemen ts, credited to various members of the horn
section, manege to sound a note of sophistication while
avoiding the uptown glibness of latler·day B. B. King.
Gatemouth Brown himself packs 40 years of experience
Into a guitar/violin/vocal approach that has earned him the
respect of audiences in Europe and the U.S.S.R.. in
addition to Ills strong country music following.
Gatemouth Brown and his band will be appearing
tonight and tomorrow night (April 16 and 17) at 10:30 p.m.
at the Long Branch Saloon, 1091 Jamison Road, Bma.
Opening Is Rochester-based Southern rock band Uckety
Split.
~ BIROiCRAFT

:l

~-&lt;

:..
•

c:s

c

e CARlSON CRAFT e CHASE • EllfE •

INVITATlONS a~ 20
c omplet e aelectfons
.

o/o

OFF

~

:

WEDDING, BAR Mll:ZVAH.INVITATIONS
ANNOUNCEMENTS AND ACCESSORIES
BUSTNESS CARDS AND STATIONERY

~

Celabratfon. Unlimitlld
A..."- .
E9l·na9
e CORNET • R£GENCT e THERMOCRAFT • BESSTYLE •

!:!

81 O...h...., Or.

A master's degree
in human developmentor education
can help make It possible.
Our new Alumni FelloWs Program can help
make It affordable.
If:

you're a top·notch liberal ar1s senior
you wantta WOfk with children, youth, families, the elderly, or
students of any age
call today to find out about our master's degree programs (and cartiflcotion
where applicable) in human development and edl)(l)tion.

You may qualify for up to $3500 In tuition ald.

.......,_In:eou...n,.

CHW De olap
d 5eniGo (in day dh, child abuw, haoodicaw«&lt; ond other
ogencies):
(in ochoots, colleges, ogonc;.s, industry); .......,_. hoe'-tlon
(in td&gt;ools, ogoncieo): T...t.- f\.,_ellcwo (tor tC-12 hearinglmpol&lt;ed, leomi&lt;!g dllabiNtiH,
reading: lor 7· 12 English. math. modem fore9&gt; languogM. sclenaK. sociol•tucfoes)

For information about the programs and career opportunities,

call"- Shield• collect at 716-275-3950/ 3972
arwrite:
Graduate School of Educotion and Human Development.
University of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. 14677
Apply now for fall enrollment

--------..1

The cost of living a dream lust came down.
.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (QUAl OP~TIJHJTY II&lt; ADIIISS101CS AND STIJD£HT AID,

Fr1d,,,. ,,..,o.w ~·' Jhd~oc-m11'10ir.'oor~ot'lr' 7' · ~

�R«k 'n ,!l """'

••~ (~'· _,u.;ng """"' ""'"

, ,djoa, o..t ,__,.

A""""""~""&gt;
•"" ...,.,..,
in-~"'"

wi&lt;• tM "''""" wU ,,....,..,. 1 &amp; 1UB.
wit/o 1 &amp; 1. Enjoy'"' •""""

Rockil roll stirs with
Sefen &amp; seren.lil
.

I

SrngraniS

--- -r-------

r1 ---scHuPER HOUSE

- - - - •I
· 1802-Niaga~St
.
.I

I
I
I

,.----1
1

I

-----

SPRINGFEST 'Sl
Baird Point

~
1

____________
J
May 1st . 1 pm :

:

IRLS GET

AT

�Hearst's tales ·of kidnap lo capture
_ _ _ _ ___.,y M. Faust
EVERY SECRET THING, by Patricia
Campbell H•orat (with Alvin
Mo•cow~ 466 pp. Ooubleday &amp;

Comp1ny

pJayrno at bolng renorist$. (I'm

loaJhlng,) I wouldn't bo surpnsed

Si.l.fe tt"!at thts lsn't lntenUof'lal, bU"t
the steady rattling oH of details
and general tack o f flrst·person
comment ptoduces this
Impression. tt all seems to be a
hapten game of eops and
robbers, and whlle ~ou don't
admire the bad guys, you ful for
them more plly than fe.ar or

to heat that the thtee·hour
televlsfon movie 1s already being

piMned.

Inc.

€very Seor~l Thmg IS Pa11y
tieatst's re&lt;::ountlng ollhe period
between FebruafY 4, 1974, when
sl\e was kidnapped by a
dls.organited group o r cautomia
fathoals whO called lhemselve$ the
S)lmbionese UtMuatlon At my, and
February ~. 1979, when ner prison
sentence tor a rmed bank robbery
was commuted by then·PresJdenl
Jimmy Carte.r. During ltle 19
months lrorn her kldnappJng to l"'er

c&lt;opturo by tM F.B.I. In S.pt•mber
1975, Patty Heatst was seldom out
ot the news: everyone, based on
almost no real information. had
theJr opinion as to whetner she
wa.s being coerced int o working
with the S, L..A., or had actually
gone over to their c,ause. At the
time of her trial, publiC furor rose
again, It seemed that you wete
e-ither convince-d that She was
Innocent and had already s.utlere&lt;t
enough, or that .she was a rich
brat who should be made to pay
101' her auogance-a neutral
op•nfon was llard to find. The
Hearst story wa.s the biggest news
ilem ot the tast dec.ade, m terms
ot public Involvement, r ivalled only
by N!)(orfs resignation and the
American hostages In Iran.

Ino ther words, a great basts for a

bOOk~

A number ol c.ash·in
QUickJes have already been
publls.heo, but the one people wait
fOt ~s being the ~&gt;cseHnitlve'' wrap·
up ts the one that comes straigh ~
hom the horse's mouth. That is
w'hy Ricllatct Nixon's M~molrs was
such a looked·for publlshlno event,
despite tho " Don't Buy Books by
Crooks" campaign mounted
aga•nst it; and f1 is also why tho
bOOk tailed to sell as expected.
Rather than give tile "Inside..
~ccoun l ot Watetgate U'lat people
wanted, the MemOir$ were a sell.sttrvin!) ellort aimed at Qleaning up
Ntxon's 1mage atld, many feel, at
whitewashing the eonuption ot his
administration.
Patty Hearst's bOok comes- ott
somewhat bette~ than that, but In
tne end it tails to persuade you
one way or another. If you felt that
.she was viclimized all along, Every
Secttl Thing will reinforce that

In the- 6tOr)•, EtJery Secre1 Thfng
can serve as. a klt'ld ol nostalgia.

recounting ot thtt member$ ol the
S. LA., who come otf oas- a groUp ot
overgrown and frusltotlttd chlldten

It's even a little sad In Its

Here's how to wrire your term or research paper,
from info rmation gathl'Ting ro flnal preparation.
Writing it Right includes everything you need ro
know ro do ir right-even footnotes and bibliography form. Send for yours now. And take the
worry out of writing term papers for flood.

at exoneration Is that, a lthough
wrJH~'n ln the first person, Patty

Heasst In tM book never develops

a personaJIIy. (Or, .somewhat

dlllerenlly but equally
u.nenllghtening, she deveJops as a
person wll~ no personality.) ThiS Is

a long. often tedious piece ot
reponing. Many ewternal details ot
the S. LA.~s activities are given,
but there ate very few Interject tons
of self·pecaonal opinions or
feelings. The writing Is nat and
l.lnlnvolvin.g (they don't matte ghost
writlta like they used to), ·and by

the time Patty walks out ol prison
on U'le last page, you dOn't much

eve.

For those who wete caught up

CUSTOMER

Roche\tet, NY 14604

••••••••••••••••
Pli."a5Cknd mvwpy o(Wr~h:PIJ:' a &amp;eN :.ssnonasr(~\ible".

~~-------------------------------­

s

T

u

• Adequate State Support For
Maintainng Quality Education

ot

• Increased Financial Aid
" The Right For Students To Vote
In Their College Communities

E N N
T y

~Jn~--------------------------------­

c;.,, ------------Srti~·------Z.o• ---

.................

ITEM
• Low Tuition at SUNY

T D S
H E U

I ha•'&lt; end""" a chtek or money 1&gt;1\k-r f&lt;l&lt; $4.9S.

s

M~ln1

8

• Greater Student Participation In
SUNY Policy Decisions

TOTAL

5

P erhaps the blggeotlalling ol
f:VOfY Sectet Thing •• an auempt

-

ADVOCATED FOR:

includ('$. nlf nax :m.d shlf"''tlflK char).'C'S
Book niJJ ~ .shi~ "''me day nrJ&lt;r
"':ci•'C\1. CN.Jb, p,..,. r.o. 8m '10621 ,

~f~"!:,~·, ~~:,~;:~~~~~~!~~~ a~~ld
death at the hands of the S. LA.,
and that her .actions were coerced
from her through threats of
punist'lment and bfainwashfng. H,
on the other t)and, you believe th•t
she was j ustly sentenced, you ean
read thi s as a seH·strvlent volume:
there.;~~e enough holes and
unanswered questions rO-s uppon
yOu. {That elusl·ve quantity, "The
Truth," prob~y lles where It
usually does-safely h lddet\ In the
middle, between extremes.)

SASU IS AN

• A Statewide Student Voice

GRADUATESTUDENTSV:JTE
SASU · Referendum Date:

TODAY!

2:30pm
Friday, April 16th

April19 · 21

Polling Times &amp; Pl•c•s:

~

President

Positions VIce-President
Available: Secreatry
Treasurer

,.,

~ ~·~·\ ~j''

H~trlm•n-·-------·-··---····--··-····-··-9 •m . 1 pm
Diefendorf Ann••····································-···---···-··· to • m . 2 pm
Capep Lobby.~---····--··--···-·········--9 •m · 8 pm
Beldy Hall (2nd Floor~··········-····-·-·-··-·--9 •m • 8 pm
Ridge Lea Cafeterl• ··--·-···- ··lf am-2pm (Tun.&amp; Wed. ONLY)
Elllcotl Student Club.·-···-··- -1f• m·2pm (Tws. &amp; W.cf. ONLY)
Ros..,.ll Pk. M em. Institute•• - ••--10:30 am · I pm (Wed. ONLY)

�Till l'fiGIIU.U 8TOIJIIT A88UC:UTI8Jif
PSIIUili.T nDan na · - • •• ftl.ll . .

The legend
intensifies:
The Bird
re-emerges

The Second World Block anil
African Featfoof of Aria and Culture

(FESTAC '77)

5

OSCA.a IIICIIIAIIX TIIIATal
3851 BAILlY AVI.

Chertle Parker with the
One Night in

AT 11.1Jif81NGTOI'f

SAT. APRR Z.fTB · 8 · II r.,,.s,,mn&lt;•

"'

SUN. APRIL 25TH· 7 • 10 r • t dlsc:o•••·
TICKETS:

11.00 STV•IJIIT WITIII. A
CRUJal!l'l Vl'l•l!a 1%
IZ.OO Gl!l'li!LU PVILIC ~
CALL Till PUS. tiP IVI~DIAJ'I 8A AT 1511•11 U

MANAGEMENT AND
ENGINEERING •
A diu:ussion with:

..

RICK FERRARO
D.S . in Mech. Eafl. from U.a.• '78 '
M.S. in Mec:h. Eaa. from U.D. '80
CWTeatly enroUed in M""'&amp;&amp;emeat Proaro.m
&amp;t H....,&amp;rd Ulliveraity

- Sciellce and Tech.l\ology
- El\gineering Productivity
- Corporate Strategies for managing
E llgineers
- Labor issues of automatiol\

- Michael F~ Hopkins

SPRINGFEST 'Sl
Baird Point
May 1st - atl pm

Friday, April 16th at 1 pm
preeeo.t a

THE KfVA/BALDY 101

Re!real&gt;meata wW be urved
a ... Dotpt. ol MccUNcal Eaa.

~d b7 A!Utt

~ Federal Financial Aid
~

1
Cuts!~

2nd Floor Lounge-Wilkeson,

Write to .)lOUr COJl9ressperson during the

I

- Aprlll'} - 23rd

~

Wewfllbeatt
- Dltifm4orf An,._ MWF 10 - ~
- Harrimcm T &amp;. Til 10 -,
- T41bm Buap.n W, P U - 2
- Norton f;q/ft#fa W, P U - 2
- c,_,. Lou•r• M , n 10 - 2

r.

- Student Club 10 - 2, 4 - 7

May 1st at 1 pm

TOMO:RROW
EVENING
Bat. Aprll '17th at 9 pm

~ Le~ter !!!!.paign ~

~

Baird Point

IIORTif
CABLO
RITE I

ALL WELCOME

~~-=;ROTES~ -

SPRINGFEST '82

•==~u~

9pm

8lacltJac• • c"-,. • cauaeob&amp;el - Jlo.r.tt•
• HorN Jt•c• • Ov.riVMw •
JlEA.T PJUUS - JJ.JtEa - aAFPU:S a. PUN/

~

ACTION
Committee Members
There will be a meeting
MONDAY, APRIL 19th at 3:30pm
in The Talbert Smale Chambers

Tl.aT DAT&amp; a...t.aKa

-11 ' -~­
GMA'I'·-U - _,4
DAT·
Oct- e-hb Je
GU -

There will be nominations
for Chairperson

ALL STUDENTS ARE WELCOME!

aAq.a1
.MCAT · S..0. 11
Vlolt Ow "•• Ccateri

-lt!J:t•

............

l$10 Niaa· FaD• &amp;lvd.
~..,;..

�Schrader's Cat People
a remake in action

".
;

•

Medical School
Applicants

We have P,.ced hund...dJ ot atudentt into the bell
Eno~sl&gt; _.t.lng ' "'"'O" medical sdlools.•lnclvdlng S•Geofve·• Uniwnitv tn Gr.-nad.-, wortd's highnt EC,:MG
avetttgt EngliJh ai)Mklng tchOol. Personal. proftatloMI
C•tibbu, lt)eCttltltt ah"K:t 1975. Pav o~y on acceptr.nc..
Call or write tor our 1982 Bulletin describing how we can
help vou obtatn • qu.~Uw modW:I1 eduution.

-[fA~({;, =~

Aotdlof"ffw

1 Mil,..,....Orftoa.W..hh~R»40 t

,.._YOI'\office.1t7.01 '-"'--,_ Sowd\. ..._G.......,_Pt Y 114 11

(306) 683-15222 (212) 441 -7074

Her $moolh, cernat face racflatu
such a powerful mixture o f animel
cunning ancs slntul sensuality that

her every appeeranee on the
screen goes dlteetlv to the center
ot feeling~
She's Na.stassla Kinsk.i, the star
ol ~~ P«&gt;pt•. a lllm which
renecu man)! or the them~ tic and
styhsuc: eonce1ns ot onector Paul
Sctwa• wtth uncommon duile.
Schradef'l atw1ys been drawn to

.conoclastte theSJS treatments lhat
combtne the aus.eruy ot his lour
favorue dlrectOtS (Ofeyer, Bresson.
Ozu ano Ford) with llashy imagery.
Though hiS lttms have mote often
been tes5 dynamic tnan theh plol
summaflet would warrant, there
are tnemat\c po•ots and behavklral
.ccetttHsms In Rolltng Thunder.

Blu• Collar,

Hlfd~ore

and

G.goJo His attempt to
Into larger commerc.••
mat•t1s SUCOHde&lt;t when
Amt~t~n GigOlo became a tut. Hts
51 at us as a hatd edoed entertaJner
~m.,;can

twe~•

has bun 1mproved b~ l.hls styliz~
remake of the almospherlc honor

movie ot the ume na.nle. What
makes It stand out ls the facl that
unlike Schr1de1's prevH)us films, It
doesn't hiVe a drab Stes&amp;onl•n
strattQ)' and it Gan't be dlsmlned
as camp. Pafts of it are
e•traordinarlly effective in
conc:eptk&gt;n and exeel.llion-the
swimming pool seene, for
•nstance

F

IM record. director Jacques
lOUfneur'a 1940"s vers.on ot C.'
Of

~P- IS trom a 5Cfipt by OeW•tt

Booten and was presided over by
master AKO prodvoer Vii Le.wton.
T'h t plot eo"cerns a k&gt;ve triangJe.
1n wnleh the ma.n tlas a choice
between a "normal;•
lJndtrstandmg woman and tus
tellne·llke Ftench wife. His W1f1
thinks she's affected by witchcraft
and SC:Itl6 all conceme::t with Nr
tran.stOfmlttOns. What qua.llttes
the him as a s.cred elassac ollhe
c•Mmt IS 11" subUe use of movtrtg
sna:toNs to sugoesl the presence

•mono olo movies. This Is hne u
done on an lnrerprelive basi-s, or
I t an updated revival of a
trldttlonal plot. In tile case o l Cll
Peoplt, vast libert1es are Iaken
wM bOih plol and s lylo.
This version js a disconcerting
cet'!terptece of mysticism and
Violence whOse swirling catnlval·

tlke vlwats remove it hom the
neeasuy of a oohefen't storylt"'
a.eause of visual eons.uf1ant
Ftn'l.andO Scarfiou•·s ~a.nl tor
excess, much of lhe cotor disiOftl
any SHIJghlforward effect. II
comes •c,oss as a show of
glosstness and a presentation of
atrange bestl allt)'.
All in au, because l t's cleally a
tum by an lntelhgent director
domo a take ott on a game
ClASSiC, C•l People 1$ enQf0$$11\g
tor prt·pubescents as well as
scn.otars.

The Orgoeitation of Arab Stud~ms
will hnv~ th~ir ~lections

-TODAY!-

olaP.tlll'*
Tne ltnCitne)' to turn backward
Is pan of the re-un1 trend to
t K)'Cit the classical models

...._____ _

The F..lival of Poliah Culture

p,...,.,

A SYMPOSIU~ON
THE SOUDARITY MO\DIENT

I
I
I
I
I
I

Spealren an.cl Topic. will inducle:
Dr.., Bordan Mieakowalri; lthaa CoUere
"The Economic: Penpectiue on Solidarity"
Dr. Adam Btomke, McMuter Uni.enity
"Polancl'a Thwa:rtcd Revolution"
Dr. StanWaw Barancu.k, Hanard UDivenlty
"Did SolicllUity Go Too Far?"
Dr. Melvin Dubofeky, SUNY!Binrtwntoo
"The MunU.. &amp; Siplliconc. ol lloe SolidGrity

PROPOSED

Sfl Budget
Is available beginning

A ReprucntiJtiue from the U.S. St4te Dept.
Bureau of wtcr European AHam

FREE
I
I Condition Treatment 1

I

TODAY

(Up 10

1
1
I

ss Vtl/Ut)

With any ser~lce
Coupon expires
5115182

I

I
I

__---I

--, -.::;-.7..:.1-,
,..,,,.OR' ....,_- 1
- C . . . S · a.M

('

at 111 Talbert. 636-2950

Mo...,..,,.

--- ·----~
833-Sn3

631·8110

YOU&lt; dlocount canllor 10%

off any swvlct is walkt wllh

this coupon.J

-----Moderated b y - - - - DR. PERR GAUE, Caaiaiaa Co11ete
INt:u.ion from lite floor lllill foliOfll J.cturca.

Saturday, April 17th - 9 am • 5 pm
11~ Hochltetter' Amherst

c-.-

- -

FREE AND OPEN TO AU.
....................... IA.n..-....... '"'-

~
lUIYAI, n. , ...

.....

""cw. ............. -

...........

..

�classified ads/etc
area

Ct.ASS4F1ED$ ana ETC. may~ placed aJ 'Tt\e Sbe~rum' alfloe,82s Han1mar~ 1-t.... MSC. Ofl1ce hoUf.s
.a..m. lo5p.m.. Monday InN FrkJay , Oeaollnnare t.4Qn&amp;y, WWMSOIY and FrtOA)' at t2.'00p..m ICK ETC. •noes
~:XI lOt CLASSIFIED$ lonhe neJI ed+tjon. Ra tes a•e , ,..50 Jor the lust ~en wetds -and 10 lor each addlliot111
NOta. All ilel1.mu$t bt $-lAld '" advtnee. E+tht.r Ditote lf'oetd tnpetton,Ut$tJC'Id attgtbtteouvoltN.tfld ••lh a

cnec~ or fMMY OfMI io' full pa)lmenl. No •ds wttll oe 1a"e" o~ter tM- pnone. '1'1'1• SPt!C(tum' ruorvos t~
hgm to catt r.ny copY. No relunCIS ~~• VI"* " Of\ ~·sii•!O ~d:o. Plea64! make sure copy 1s lt11 jble. ··T'l'l.t
5pectJllm doft.s not us\.lme '"-'S;)OAStbii•IY lor any erro1s, e,.ceg1 to •eoroouc• any flO tof eq+.w~aJent), free ol
~;:1\a•qr. lnat tS rtnd4!1110 vaiUG!us due to IVDOQrNI'll" ' tlf0f5..

s.roan
Sltl CWO'S .....a £1114 .r 0.. y..,. '-'1 Iii
coialfl4t. .. n~U'tdq.o\tdt:t.at~o.
BaDqA...... tr...t ...... -.r ... t:r.wild
~ht.b ~ 100 IIIUl ~Yow .ad dub I.D.
""'l&amp;ailiud.&amp;N,..,of ..... kil~
llrilr&amp;:-1.-lfoot i UIO..

Ma:TIHGS
CAkiDfi&amp;AH' U . . . . . . Prl A.prillf, t:JCI

p.m., tl l ,......, Dot.1JcL~-""_bl.kl

(X)MEKNJOYI.hf8a:tt.ko~r-...-lu

..,... . . . . . . . . ~)'A.prilt1U-J
t.Pi..c: ~ N«tfYQftl fu'rOtlq. 'r'dtUat.U.f't'd

oing Out ot Busloes-s Sate
Gc.tltl Jdt.ool riifp

t«-lioa.,..•vlilabeu &amp;lw lt.maw. 'l'lcket omc.

u .oo

Srrilf.lflitt~ ·
Arutlr~l ~~~~~~~of pld

........ .,. .

~.,.

. _.....~ "'""'· Alpho .......... Doi&lt;o. .......

,-.,.,

Pw-IMSsih.,.aiMJ

CASH PA ID

J ii;"'£LRY EXCllANGE
Urd._mi~

ptau

~tlliwkfi)lw:f1WI ~~~~~-.lfi

.., .., nw. :&amp;~-&lt;ro'VIillO.TilfloM "

834-6881

\li,w ,•."" , t(l.~ .'fllll

UD CUEss- Cl.U'B ,._...,,

UUAH Fn..M-s..o.n,

11-StM"'

~

Jot; A..a.-.

=~!~~=~S.I,.]'ud&amp;..U,

~c.lnlt

011

•*'f'Wdii.T•IllFati!I~C..c..,·Mtl310.
~Wiprt~Vi~W.FM~•ml.b*t.

UUAB f'tlf.JU'EST Blroi.HS 'f'CJXIOH1' w\UI.
lowtr.titM.I Opn Mi:U. le.~ltm"" C.U...,
Moritrry. J')rfiU A 'Sue, ....S - - . tt.nimou

Ul8A.NESt! 5.A.. ~.S.C.. 1·11 •t 3 fUllOf" A.uea 10.

$Utolt.4EJI SOU~'D$-Doii'\JIUl.rOIIt Wn.t.&amp;.r.a

'nbltadap1· 1~•'-~AIIIIIIIhCiouJIPt

~.,

.....

dw~•rtht4111dlti\Jw~.So~~~~ntt

~';,.~-~~"

Uti . . . . eon 10 ~ o.:
~-~tritiltt..Q~til,._...ct.
pt~lll.try ll.cf pro~• VtU:YrJ'

J\INJOilS who

,...-dnl-&amp;1.

......W..,._Vpl,.$tr'Qell(ila.c.ltMrt-&amp;-1,
.lll-Dto .. c:uaw &amp;o ltll,)'• ....... c. Room ,,
M-.in&amp;u.lump.~.a-

ATTF.NTIOS SENIOftS..t..rn • -:il~k
t1dll. o.c..r • &amp;..."')'*''' A,.lat,e-\.. A
"'~~~"'~ &amp;..... ~- Uaiv.enity'•l..fcad
Aultue.,·•
w£11 be. •• t.UIIfl¥•

Pnlp••

~. April211da.1'o..,..UJtforula~.

r.- 1o MMD S, H•,_ AMO.C we.Jl MA. Sl!.
dtJl461Sior•~

NAHAO&amp;M&amp;PiT SUMMER JOB8-.A~bod1
ialefhuct • • • - - Jflih ~.......

:::rc=~~~a::~

.• ,.

TltKINTERN'AT10NALC."ESTt:'l '-........,...
~lt..~o.I'U..OIIll.td'N •cJon.
lndoolr ~ SUH\'AB n....a, t.l•l.clt. ""
w~ «fllin,p Nl. -+7.

....,..'-' rc.-

+14, ...a.l. ....

w, Soli.

'"''· &amp;ad

W4.

rlictq~"'z:a....:to..,.,.,,, iDSoooer
WetW.l.C....W~F'NtTn~forlllo

TNT£11.NATIO!fAL CENTI$.&amp; ..-c.a LJ.NGO
MMiiA II • S.tllrl»¥• April 14.. 1M1•1 tJO
p..lll.ial.l.IIJ'OimdOcoor«C.,..Hall~
......._~ii"-!AaMU.rillaclud.

C'Uoluanl dhp&amp;.y.. ~~~-·lc. food ta.U., llM
U B AST110SOWY AS90CIATION'-Publk
V'-"c t"ke ' " 7
Yr'idlt
1.ct Ow
fif:l.a. ftl;lorW~ Ha,D

&lt;*'

._..,•*f•l:lrt.

....-ar

~f'ddQ.HO.tOtfe.II:Mn.

I&gt;EPT. Of-' PHYSICAL THE'BAPY I~
.........,,• •a~ ..wdmu ·~to
IMjl;wia l"hylliW'r"'wnpy •1'11Md8y, Aprillq
' ' I ......... 8XI m-wT..._, y...,

--,.C...

GAY PlXlPL£'5 Al,UAm£ Pr.tur ~.
..If •Lt p..a._ Ia T......t 107~ 0.1 tht CPA,.
M'•F It~ W3M4204 •1' - li ...-..

SPRINGFEST

FOR SALE OR RENT
AIW/4 H',S.FI W~lt!m.an lype. t.~eteo pj~rtc.O'M

'82

mol\411 Old. 8 11Uatn, cwrgtlonts tnelu~ C..l1 J.QM • •,.., 6. $:).\ g(jff

MOVING SAl£ IIU Ya"'Miot esott.. 0000

C)O!Ot60ft, SQ,OO, S.ll IOI.I!IUlt ~~m•h ~+•••
~~ $150001 ~Om-In t.III'M'I" l!•t ~•w
••fi\ UM. SI.a.OO.~

MOVI£S._AI.T5 A l.Et.TUU::S

POLISH

~"t'UDENT

........

l.&amp;AGUt

9)&gt;~

1171 POffTtAC C.\1 Al.l.ltA. f11.11\J w..U.. .K4i
CIJI'oeell«(f, ~IJ+.W7$.

4SAU. ti1SToyola.,QOOdto,.C)It~ C•lla.ll!lfl

c:un.,61'1-\421

Boird Po~nt
May 1st at I Pffi·

•u.dll-

ltlNt~ftW'&amp;IIIL

..u..o.

~~ .. ,.r.deWhca.DtC.
olnot Qt.U6J, ......... JIG'.

-

VEOt."TAlliAH 90C1£TY IU&amp;TB ~pril 11'.
~at 1 p.a.. -~aD 111•1'SM. et
18-fAlt.
AF1UCAN 81\108HT AS90C'IA'M0N

oa

lUDWtG ~ P&gt;ect arum'" $ ' ,._ t • ~3.. 16 •
1~ u • 20, tlln•• CY"'N'•· all ~ 1ft.
CCW\di.OOt'l, ~.00, IJH$H., AS.11 101

U.~M~~.Aprilll.t

•..._.p.m., au u~ tw~..An rrw..t

f~1;4'1)f"l

o...

UUAB F'OLKrt!ST-ctaft ~..._,Ill

FOFI ~lE-COUtn, 1odlner m•r.

ow c.,.. IAIIIll,. u._.. .,.--. 't•s p .....

~

1.-.. ll~d

~-~···~'Ot~lumoushOVs.INJ.
cAI!ICidl~

UUAB f'I.LM TOHJCUT-MIMidar.~•tt1

laO ..a 1:16 p..a. .. tJw ~·.w... n...u..

M 4R'TI~'S ~AS. I'IMCII'h ~Oil

200

WJIIlLe•ll ...... ltJ

UUAB M.IDNI0111' rtL.M - Tb D11H•Io
~Ill~~ •eel Satvr-.1 •t
~,~.~u wCIIicb:loq:n...u._

.\SUo TlCKETI,

..

~OIOd 1iU•I11 1..-

prla. c...l

s:J6..5.'1l1,

cxsoo

1111
HclnCIA. l(nt,tMf NGa. t&amp;.UU.
~M1~f.'IO'It l"""«!do.M~b'Celhn\

ftddloKI!outO..~t.lil&amp;sp,-...JJ..,

POLlSJI

8"l'UDENT
t.EAGU&amp;
~U&amp;anUIN: aod c.-on.hlp to , ....
lf.U-1161. li"e 1ty Or. lleNOCMit. Hllt¥..Uaf~t~

,__...

1.1

l:)(l, l•'-tn!tUO..I

S1360A,j1IINIU.-625J
t~FtNITY 1001 SPfAI\ERS lot.alfr rttlllil1.
~~d1 ftr&amp;OO. .Atlytk!w.W.Q$3

Qnllll

TEA&amp; :u..tO ol•lriCII. " 1114'1 10 rMI ~ II" O.Cil,. ulf

l.aAI&amp;W4t.-..o.a........ A~r,_

&amp;:J8.6•••

18I£UY FALWEU AH AYATOU..Aiff'"-

JOURNEY .-HD AStA TICKElS.g,.al Mli,,u._

.W.al W..jerit7 ud tJ. N. . JU.Pt ill ~
PWw.~"" Ptof Willi• H. Mw•ll-.
w4t)',F'ridly.A,.sllt.•t~ .... laR.oocn110

O'Rriu..AC.

!!~u,-_.,
-.::.::., :::-,-;:..:;:-.=...,-.:..=
.,.,,~~ .....~.

''0411' AAL AcO!Io lOOO !Weolk•r•, Cflc•
ft&lt;l901 •able, 83Z..na&amp;.
F-OA SALE-O!t•~ll ~flet, QOUd t4Widi'tclr~
s~ oo. w•t~&amp;»-138&amp;.

S.UAEO

MAA~Nll

30 Wfl\1

, .cat~ • '

l~$102 t~I .Dfe, TK~I MllllftPt
~ccMIW..cal

ACTORS" \\'OJti.SJIOP... ,_.• • April 17.
~~ llai~JMiol;uw.CU~Pf6

.MI.SS MARGAIUDA'S WAY.

t-. e« 11"-Y by

~~~.~~·tt::»&gt;p.a.-'thJ•.t
Mp&amp;~•.. bll.ht.r.at~ • .aliiddtlt,...t4d!ool
~

...,., ............

£.~~

n.er.. u.

~....

tk:lf..

f'J'UUa

~

r-S;R7N~~;T-:;-~
I

Baird Point

1

May l.st at [ pm
!.I _________
JI

Botr•lo.Aprilli, ~M. ....... ~
....
~ ............. ~ ..,.u..
B£T.w~b~byG.erdfllltlw,~ia

tiB'• P'Akaal'tb.i~lJO..W.

Ifyou're a senior and have !he promise o( a $10,000 carcer-orienred job, do you
know what's stopping you (rom getting the American Expresf Card 1
You guessed it.

Nothing.
Because American Express believes in your fuo:ure. But more than that. We

believe in )'OU now. And we're_proving it.
A $10,000 job prtlltlise. Thar~ it No strings. No gimmic.l:s. And thiS offer
is~ good for 12 months after you gmduate.
· 6ur why do' )'01.1 need me American Express Card now?
Fim o( all, it's a good way to begin ro establish your cmlit history. And you
kno.v mar's important.
Of cowse, !he Card is also good for uavel, resraurnnts. and shopping ror
things like a ~.stereo or fumirure. And because the Card is l'eCQilTlized ~nd
welcomed worldwide, so are )'00.
So fill in dte coupon be:low and American Express will send '!OU a Special
Studenr Application right away. We'll also send aiOflga free handbook that has
e\lef)'dling you need to lmow about credit.
The American Express Card. Don't lea\e school wit,hout II."'
,.1 oPi:--..;:4.::~s:~-;.~-,l
.....
~

{or thEAJWriaadie""~

·, A- Mli;ICAN l

,(,f~. ·o;;·i;· I at"'~..!;:~~
I ~9~~s......

;_~.:~ ·,·tr:t~{: .
r ..

I ,..,. YM. N........&lt;1~10
I "I ,._,...._
;.~
. .· \
I "''
·' . r.
II&lt; .
~======~================~ L u..~u-::

..

~~-

~

I
1
1

I
.. .
I
I
·~J

CHAJN'S
INDIA. BOUTIQUE

3184 M•ln St.
(Granodo T~ootro Dlatnc()

FOVtfOOtl• OllifOI-..J! fn l.tn UM.t.a.. Nd

~ . . . .~
lOo/o OFF B~iUrila
,_.o......_.co.t

SoJwr ~ f.tttolaot,ttJ• UNII .....0 ··~*'19
Clwt..l. .
~· 101' 10011 -~· Or.

llt\tlil:llfrOflo'l'MJ'· ""..,'*''" ~1.1~;

OD

all

DRESSES
SS7~5
Hn. , ...

- ·lat.

$hAll be 01.11' I~Ut.C f•IIOcollc. ~ W... *I S

~·~- · .-u~-~---1~.1~n~

�w.o ;vANISHED APARho~ENt&amp;, ~ •

~. lo ......
Q114. G1

aJCJO. 0''·~

SU8l n

oo

J-!lf Fl~ll.··~

~ W.

W~l .$t:rt"O~Hie

...,,~.~~~er ¥1-dMSC.~.

"""r

&amp;te~

&amp;.l81.E::nEf'- W.AHl£D, L.IIQt 'COO'II 11'1 Ot..tUh!lloi

W~Ot!JI~I)II'tl'l'lotf\lt fOIRtfll L.UM
j..,,. ,,., .u14 ~·ur. wo MSC. uti ttt,7'0tu.

now'WI! """

f1+••M k:~PQII - - -

1)147..

4

M"''"'"*"

·~.,••• "'"''~IHt
f\!ent fltogOtt.tJ&amp;a. etl

lntOII!Ih ~4 Cit Al.iQUW

FVRtlt$H.E0 fttflEE NOAOOM ~••tme-nc 11od
~5C J\IM Ul, t982,1.)).131Q. tl1•1!Jfl.

'

IUBt.ft fUR'Ni'itUO A.CCOMOD'AliOU$

&amp;IJIMMif, ..-:tAC,parol IIM1'U'-C:O\.irtlo.68&amp;HIJ.4:

0,.,,u+1!V.Ir1AAEA""~~

$iJBL'ET APAAlMtNl:" )o,

.....

MOIIUOM-- ; ; ; ;,

u•"''t"'-'"•

lu.•"'•.,N&lt;I. 10 M'lt!W1t w•lll IO MSC, IJ33.2l:k

~~.!ce:o;;tCaclml H.-;e !Maq I.,. I,

,t,P.t.R,f;:;'UH fOR ~(.HT , ~ C1,11o1..-, f0+.1•

~slfl';,~f'OOitii, E.Not'lhl\11),

01..'0'0011\•li0f1~ SS•mu•unpfou~ "•••l•ot.

.....,..1.i1$-.ce9:1

95'. ""'' Jatlwt 83l4466

ROo~~~" ciiO.t;;,

--

..~_,,..., ....0 ~DV:S, •
tOOI'I. c.mcl•f'O,

ot'*oom•. r.ton•"'

&amp;l;'O.!d.

''·""''"'led,l41)..00 PltiSWUitt ll'

~·~~~
~.-.-....
-...-.-_...
...,..,-....=...,,...:-.:::-,.=...

J~· bl $2')(),00tmot\IJ\, II'ICk.IOU gu itN.J
wMe•, iJj)pll~d. a.oMI1J cle901lt I.CW.It\1, NO

~~· ·~'.11, O.lte .af'l'j '""

!JOOS.tlllNIIorQUitCf~COI.IfC)ILWOMSC,

w.''''·--.,-.~.,"',."'ENT""'w"'•"'•=-n"'o,---

se.

l.fbl.. WI

0111\8

11'1\0 f4e011 YOI~ Ha! bor1- '~llll'l b!l&lt;'ld? tuppt
Bt~~. ACK.

siTTER SlUOENT MOM£5. • lldtlfl woMSC.
.kiM 1sl1 $1l0 pllll ~Jam.lt ftouW,
&lt;l~tt~ ociJm, IO.et-&lt;l OCiflft. 1'101 w-d, be-*UI+tul
ec»oen.~tn~ to Kf,nl'ftOt•, H.,11!1, Col••~'~•
"""'"";," OIJ$1!Mt. ..,..,.._
u:t Stpol
U)J Of )110 Olvlo IUP TWO f"'O!!Jn HCU&lt;II~

Pec.. Pvcio.a~M', , ..,.,II'ItOIJI«iNHI.Oiii!YI f.-.n

~=~ :C:'·~~~ ~': t~l.ayolf.l,fd'd

.,. •

OIANE, IWpPJ.,ou'lce~Dult..lo 't(l¥ti'O'Ublm~'
L 1111-

::;,c:~~m"",-,""""
,.-..,-::$cc.,..
=,,..,-.,c::,,.,.

1..,E.$1'EC:,W4i •~M' \'WIO j0if'I4.11M ..~~~

,ov ~a nowMS•U~ IQf one"''· PI••-"~ uU

~~ICO.:IICI. JU!It'"'~l~ fot&amp;\Qh!11'!202

212~)-tW:S.

WtlUrtg tO p-.IJ
&lt;I:OII'OIIIl.lilf Jl&lt;fltAI Will 01&amp; 001"0 l.tllO ..ioNC&gt; fl

54'"'·

Mu.&lt;t~eii Piir~

--

to \1 ol

t'G'«Mtlo

-

0000

HO•dOI~ln

JIM~r.HIOO'r. .
ntla...,.-w;;;--;;;;;;~.-~
DEB-~-.~--;.;-~~,

~rt Hoc:- .,ours••••~""' ut~•m••yow
19\l'll•"'-- $!......

o....,.

:1~ii.~~~{t~":=~::::::......=..,..........
.,-- .

f'lt)! 6-1.11 CO\.I!On'! 1.10P C411JHI the WI 1.).$10.
't'Ck!~~oe!tthgl'lt MHo._ tYOti10~ml '!1&lt;01' 't'Mtl-1
t.'IO•IINam lhe Nt-:1 way. S.. ~OQ "5001'1 ,ot.~~

Mtnon

10~EiPisTRv7'L;.-:s;,Q~Q-;;i»~~
aQ.!YII"'"-U:..,CIA.Jif\Cioleunll

i.ut BJA»ii.t.V-7eVtc;;;u;-..;;;; u- c.r,

Stttf'l, IO&gt;!mt• "PPria •ntltus•ut N!l2 ••'*WIG
t.MI'Ij)Ull USI.)UIIII.,IItl'lif'IL ...,I'IIil$m5.~\IO

HO SOOITY BOWMANilh.IMs IQttt.fCIUI, IIIt

•.sc.

IWJJ!~.f!I.BI

$PRIN0$1EfN=''I';_.
-Mc;l;t:i;:;.~i;ji~).l
to llf'IO WeN some- new.. ll•ti'ICI)' Gltt1tr\Q.S 11om

RI DE BOARD

........

lWO RIO(S Nf£0£0 to POI.C:• tf'l 5'naNH.CIIII

.......

_____ ___,__ _ _

~~s

MAR!C. ~~ohV'ofOOIU"' C..••c.o J~t' l~ktll.... lo
~oe•\'QU.~I.ON1ifiOPfac1~on•Wte.or
l"l.f!$ DIIWMI't ....l ltPO"«IrodcJ-... w•thll«~·IO

SP£. 1·fh 1--»k.dOft M.aln
Aeg:isl,.1iUn
!\l,aml;4t ·~ \V. II'Of'liM ~ .on1 tit

o•1 '"· "aca..ot

tiO!etStloa:J•tl)

tNme-::11 Me 100. ef\&gt;11 L.o.,. ytN swete1a. Mtm

(HAISl~EAiW;,..~-~

DUco uti
D.l . Eric

t:alanol

-SUNDAYRod •All Diico

.t.o
A II1U.£R UJE
SIGN TO BE RAFFLED

c.~- Spcei.U
2Sc Slit t rw.
6:30 .

7:3() ""'

cal;o~NO
l ftCJCos.to:;;-;-.o~~9.i2o.li&gt;
Ill»lOft CJI
·-- ...
111~$1!111

~DuJfiiRiD~-

Fl.JGi.f,~.,.u)~~~~--;;;.'i;otNf~~
""~~'~lnO'·

SERVICES

APP1. E MOVEAS Sf'(ClAl to Nh Yortc". lOfl9
~MIJWiolnitV. f\oii!Y~~."'~'IIMitY•t-.,n

Rocl Nm W•or Oidia

C..tr~

pm

TONIGHT-

-SATURDAY-

IM ilg&lt;r~Q Q\ftlCIIII$, Ke'/9 a r11p.py '"~ ""11 Bell
.,,""'"' lfOft\ IM 'M• Ata t SC)Ofl• iO!IOJ

,

Baird Point
May 1st a! I

AI,CI,.~, Colf'O, P•I.II,.IOI'I

B~BH..

GA:"v itERN-1'111 , ..,.. ~ .....,• .,...,.ncJ "'~"

~Wt-at 1J~ V.•'llll~n.to wr'Afl~l'i•s.a~lell

.,tlt.l

~

•"1'1

.,Y•a:r t1appt~n:u.,,t ~. ti"S boM•to• o1

•UI\Ooi\CJIIO.tld · «~II.'IOc:.o.tl

.. flllll

vcw;.c:ome-.

w,.ti.--;;;;t;;;i.£~tt.~~.,-;;.;;.

GARY U.~ S'IERN, Hapor &amp;Ot)' 1-0 lllol Dc&gt;Jt""
f.l~~&amp;tiC"tai'L ·•Afd cmm, 11th Dir1'-0.' too•

SPRINGFEST '82

otA~OtiJ.• H..oo.,&amp;,tr$,,o•.rtilit~b\lf'!\
III:Kot.ao!IO ....

~UiffUIO,
flO C!tCIIt C:~ Olnetnlfi5.
••••l.ttMt. fte. biOCbiJJ'- c..l1 ~~ Otdot
~1Ct16Ult~J.«&lt;:76to.t.$011•

..."'.

"Spo!aOio.st..

~l .. ati:*Jt.Mfr'tOI.fl'l,...m.M'p'l'f!OitlfiOIIa
t~11l )011 tu.,. ~O,o«,no \IP S.ll'l

N£i0 cii0i'l1ml;"'~·-;;;:;;;~

PERSONAL

l'f"'"

~"ICI.If'IOftlt~P•t RIM_.... P&lt;tr\wflllnQ 10
f~CK~Ietlt •NI (1.1~ ~Optilllt teMot~11 fiM, 0.1
1r1 5'l-4~•!1~&gt;~61).1'1\.

MIWW'\"901JiJ,...~Q(IOI;tl'ueL

lo"QWf1, ~l ''tJI,c,(l60~......1~ '

FUR,.JSH£0 ROOM'" 1 - bectt«tfon ·~rl.ftltlf'll.
"'''''~ ~~ lo'U~M~t"tol.t- T-o mlt!u!• -oMSC.

fou•. Lotwfl Ait!\llfla.

.loftENIUON FAC\n.Tl11 Go.t'\0 01'1 S.1»11~1

flOo~HTHI

J_,v;;.L.a,~z:;;;;;;.~

... ..

UNiSlERS-lAI\ceiebt»e•~IC wHP.end
ilt~ldl''l•.a". H••I'I•~•ne:te.a•SO!t'le

Dtfll'l:t &amp;JU930'~

HOUS.£ FOR REHT

6 p.m_

bft.ell~lieci'.

OE~.:APo..TER."""'"
'·-~..,
,-,f3
"""'...,..,1\(N!.Y 11'10
lloiC!' on 11\e cr~ln)' a o.Mft

Go\TTEFUfS RUlES. OK•

UHIOR YtAA SlVO(Nt ~tot . QWO.I I!IU

al~

ICJ

~l'nl191 1" • ~t11&gt;ll G.Jifll.
~•
$31-JV4 Wl'CI " ' 101' lMry. Jon, 0.... 01 G.l•)'

~~ • II II l'l.l'r .,,., ··~ •tiM I tt~l ...
AI&lt;IQI'Il- Ft.CII..

~MOC11abtoi. C..Uft33..29Sa

tOOitiHG FOf\ TWO BE.O..OOW IPI1mtf'lt,
llllthi'IV ~~ 0' S.p!•"'MI 1, IYe"ll\0,,
. . .7.0/IM&amp;-3101

or

sona..U:~t VOI.I oM;t;tr; •no
ot.-~ ~,~~.
yow an

FRC.cWi;~~. l'm

t lFOU~ SUBlETl[R$ '!t.aflt t o *buuhll.l'l
IIOIJWI !urnts.two fow9t on UsbOt\.
c;otor

f WO UOROOM, Ulpt!CIO, upPOf 11a1. ~•~••bile

Jonoa

o:-1\'1 ~Botlnd.,.-~o8•~•·atllg;e.4lJanlt

"'"0-- ~•It

OEJ.R cRICir-0~,~\11-ttoMC ~"Oet-IM

I(JUR PEI'SQHHOUSE ..,,j&amp;.~ I , 'III'QMSC.oll

•r..a.

Jotlnt~~e ~.

MOVIH0'7 C.ll

JOC&gt;t 11132YI.

t.iiU~tfENOO~&amp;..Il~

'"",..;.'t"" I32.Qot56..

~\&amp;$G. ull

H[YG.ARY' H~811U~Itlti' 1Nt 8•1.11n•••lltlt
,..,~ ~ 10+.1• • t•.ltOfll 8o!f'IO biC*&gt; tJofl Ql.eifyl

-."t..,

•l'en i ..I""&lt;.OII. . .

SPRINGFEST '82'
Bai rd Point
May 1 st - at 1 pm

10 MSC, l otOtOCXI' fl.~r"la;MO Qfl CVs11r Stt...
p]llJI...-eAif'IQ'

•oum.

..nEE 1AA\I£L- cki'"' .ll C¥1001' lju~ ~~~•-M'
t:t~_.rve , A.:stf'lil!IIOI\ '•t~•benw,~
ort
u.mp14-•wc.r~''' calf colloc:t. m.l:J&amp;-1•4:0

..'"'"!kl,._.,..,~638-t~

"""''=~~~a::t~CJO~=.~~~~~··O.,.,. r

now.~

j 4A MOVING. ~~ 1..01'10 ...~ WOO Sl~tf'
,._,,,_~ CaiiU1-4.Wit ll1...~

-M);m-PROCii.Sif4C AND 1'YPif;G S(fi:VICU.

c.o-• ..n...... P*''**• at-o:JSJ
MOv~HG?s;-~~~

•tkii'N!,

..,,.,,

.Jip~e

..af\ttlfl'l•

C.U JOM II\•

'-"0-...

i1UOlH1 DISCOUHls:~c;~o;..;;;,
$800, e.a,t.l.aCM H..IM Dewg"'- .,_,.. T~)'-

511~~!• H~ !~.ood~~
'fVTORJt.IO

c..~.e, ..-Ott~ c.iiB~iita~
~II,_QI.,.d•t~

$PAifi$!11in"'A. -*~•u. •nte•ulfllf? l••w
"""-'IOC .at

ll147 4 ~

tor Juyu

01' 137.,.~1

..ttll'! 11-:lOom

'

TYPING

FA5f. PROFE$510-NA.l. TYP:ING. 1. type $1)fh
(,~
~·~ "*~ ¥1-11•0'... ""'~

....,...•.

..

..

,msr..:.~.~.;;,;..;, ,, .;;or..-~;o;
t)l.).llt. ~• • !l).7006.

NPIHG

l;.,.-,u;,;"._~
wM;.-7i';""'..'

.IIIO~a. RNJoOI'I•I).. AI •10211

uPiRTlYP1st to;,.,,;;;;,;;,;:~._.;....-;
S.Mt.W·1U6

1i PINo:--WoA0PRO'C£SiiNo:-;;i't•ng,

dt.~li)lll;ltfiiO.

CloM: v4 A,C ,._._ CltO!t"IO!'''
Cltla.t Wub-.e S..'f'IC•.

Mf\'~CoP Ui:liv~•w
6eiUOQl fl. ~• .,.••

lYPINCiAU.~r:;;;~leo;eoug..
Co.fla lt~ ~" ·"' ~~~~!~~"~»fM!·

__

o ""E OR tVIO MAl($ N0(3od to aJ&lt;~nl)ll'le •
IW'_.OIJI!I ~ on ~ On. m'""~e
• IJ.-Id5G !."1M p.h;'!t&lt; C..ll ~
HMAlf ROOMMol.tt .. .,(ec!IO tltllbtor«&lt;ff''
.olll 0~&gt; C:~ott•l AVI~.14)1if JI.IN

)),l., 13).'8 11.

liPTOlHAEEtt~F~

.,.,.,

LiloDOII tt.ce l~rt!C!\10•1'10 l(.ew.ti-, H'o••,

OUi(l~ SIUOIOuffi~;;;;;)io
}'!OI&gt;'e').,~l. !V!"tV'i't0, 11'11 . . 010f001'! tPiltt~r-11!
••W'&lt;f•IIMoP"Yt:f l115pl ut._ V.DMSC. Jwt•l..
Allfi•V41 Ml

btko

PAINTINGAHO COP'flllt CEHTEIIS
SUPER FAST PRINTING
QUICK COPY
• •£tuM[S

• IIIIAGftfnC: SIQirii.S
• ~UMOII1' Alll'l'.$
• &amp;..tn(AKU.D-S
•DfVftOHC

•R.YE.U

· ~STVli
•Tlfl.$ l$

• IUSINUS CMOI

• W£00!NO
IJMTAnCHI

.JUI • Bart•
llllff*. ... ...

......., . ............

IIHIOJ

I~

HOUStMAlE WA.HUD 10 hll OMutih;l

btO!OOm l11tflhhe0 hDUN, w1MSc Oft n\IRMI.ol.,

I"~ p\ll'lo

1,;11a.1'" ¢.11! .IIIII «&lt;I~ 01 ~~~&lt;0

~~;;:::.:-:,c;:.,.:-:w:7""'=•=-o-:,.:::-:
,. ,:::.,~:-:,....
=..,..=
1

1\0\J!M);.J\PIIf 1st, ! ff!ltl.

wO...SC. Ufi83Ao,_

~tlll\owMshfs.
10~. Noee. q"~t-~.-ln~t ~lnlfl.

U"f!ER"MOBEOAOOM

A00\4MATE WAHUD. 2 ~ flj;l M5C., SIM&gt;
!~OUd, hb.IS4-7l9!1.
FEM.AU AOI:)tol...lrofATEW.t.J.iflDto oom,po~ete IWO
~.IIJl.-OII&lt;C_.ttiL•-••IflatM:J\If'lalat.

.......

~ llllO

P!w• \!Utl$d, Cl'l &amp;JZ.I., ..~

1WOFEMALtsWAHTEDIOt1¥Q~ttou•~

•P-t•!mtnt on M ettlmac ~
~~836.C281)

WOWSC

C•!l

C-.AOI'PI'IOFES.StOHAl WOMAH tO sl\.lltll
"-PiltiOUI lifO~~' *-. f))' M.lllf'l·
Alfll'llrfst, IJI..&amp;"" "'""''able •mm•dtatetr
~t\INII'M*SIOf'"Mie,

f£M"lEA!OC*MAT£w....-'TEOtocoltl$1•1wo
~oiiii. OI'I~,wctttrtSC.a..W.at*Jwl'lt
151.,$100 ~~~~ W IIUU., ~I 6)2o1CJ:lt,.

ROOloH..ATfSNEEOEO-lWOirNIOfOOI'IS.. ..tOII
''~• ~,_~»"• ~ tklcw• pi Mtj !l.lt~tiahed
h~~t~; lt)lq 117 WII'IK!N', lO I~ t.om MSC..

83:l·11n.
HOI.J$EW...Tt WAHT£0 10 ' ' ' k)Ut bet:lfoom

t~':~.:t tloVH o" U.botl. Sl~. call
TWO FEMA.LE$WAN1'£0 toc;omplt1tlwl'ni.tMCI

. .~ 01'1 WI"*"· l

ttO".c.IJI w

.noe..

TW0PEOPl£.H EEOEOIO~· fO\If p.raon
fiOII.M, wdMSC, ~ cJ•!I~ , . . ..,10., (.&amp;II
~t-all... l7Q, Nancy-&amp;11 ...70?.

SUIII..ETTe,_w~~.aaiit•lled!'OOfll
tHrtMIII'II 01'1 Wifwwlotl Attfll.lt. WdMSC.
fll!'r..istltd, ,...,. MQOt..bllf (12oe.-1'101 lnei\IOt
loi(•hl t$),. C.H SM4.1D4

•

SU$L.ET FOR SUMMIR-UICIOI'I iJN*, C:leal)
JUMI"''d , ~ lil'*-~ted,C~I fD0&lt;~12..

$UBlET A.I'T. ~OR SUMMER
fWII)' IVtnilhaO, W•l'll'

...... ,0.

AYL

Fm u.dfooma..

c:•• .........

FOUA FEMAlES W~toNTEO 10 u.bl«t rllmi.liWO
hOWM 01' W!I'\.•P4•'..o 11!.. all al2•?JOI,

......

~,.,_.,

...

8 .The s~u"m . frld•Y· 18 Al&gt;rll\!182

�backpage;sports

••

UB tracksters
leap, bound
and heave
to sweep
Wednesday anemoon witnessed both UB men's and womtn's track
!cams defea1 bolh lhdr opponeniS.
The m~n 's team avensed last year's loss 10 Roberts Wesley•n College
with an imprmive 82·51 vi~ory. Tht women's team also came throU£b
~it h.

an equ.a1Jy imprt$Sivt triumph as they ddeated Frcdonla Scatc:

90-IS.
Contribulil)&amp; outstandina !&gt;alan« in tbe .-·ents was Moke Szltotak who
eapcUTed roui v.-Qah1 .-·eoiJ. S.~otak ,.on !be discus (128,1), J"'din
(157), sbOl PUI {43.1114), and hammer {92.3).
"I'm V""f ldppy with !he r..ults," Head T&lt;*'k Coach Al Heinen
said ...We had a lot of people Ln eM t'\"t:nU, so v.:e did.n"t hl\'t 10 rely on
one guy to do it aJI. ••
"0( course I am pleased wilh !he performance
StkOIIk," added
Hcinm. "BUt it was a team tffon out there:."
• The onJy olher member to c:apeure more than one tvert was Mike
Verano who captured !he 100 and 200 meters.
En route to their triumph, tht womm's team also came rhrou&amp;h with

or

some fine: effOitS.
Frelbmao Sandra Davis capcured th&lt; 100 and 200, plus runnlna !be
lira lq of !be 400 meter rday. Co&lt;apoain &lt;l&gt;a}l Gandy woo tbe 400
mner, plus beiQa Oil 1wo winnlna rday teams.
Both !be wom&lt;D 's and men's team ~ ne.u fatt Brockport Sl&amp;l&lt; this
comina Weclnesdl.y 01 ROIIl)' F'odcl &amp;I 3:00p.m.

- Jon M.

/)jQf

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467265">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467242">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467243">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467244">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467245">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467246">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467247">
                <text>Prodigal Sun v01n25 is incorporated into this issue. Prodigal is numbered separately.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467248">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467249">
                <text>1982-04-16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467251">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467252">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467253">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467254">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467255">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467256">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n76_19820416</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467257">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467258">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467259">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467260">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467261">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467262">
                <text>v32n76</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467263">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467264">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875891">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89454" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66615">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/82897ece63adb78f32586b588c611e44.pdf</src>
        <authentication>a58f0bfa390be64d4ef42c14fa6c08e3</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717345">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

Wodnnclly, 14 April1912 Volume 32.Number 75 Stole University ol Now Yoric ot Buftolo

Twenty-four hour libraries proposal
close to implem·entation for finals
costs beeausc the Ubraries "arc $1rapptd for fund$."

By SETH H . ALLEN

Roy dlff&lt;rtd, notioa that by ~·s own
'es~imatc it should cost aboal SS,OOO. Aa:ording to

Contrlbtlling &amp;liJor

•

studmts bcgj1110 $CUrt")' aboul ..,.,.ching
fa&lt;Hh&lt; P«f«l $1udy t pol as final exams
...; , a 24-hour tibrary proposal designtd
to .satisfy that netds- could br just a week away from

A

lmplcmeruation.
The plan would keep the Main Street Ubrary and
the Amhers1 Undef¥rnduale Libracy (UG\.) open oll
da_y and night, be&amp;rnnin.g two W«b bc-rorc finals
week until the end of school. The: circularion and
reserve desks, how"' &lt;r, would be opm only during

regular libr.ary hours.
Swdenl Association (SA) Presid&lt;nt Cord&lt;U
SchiC'hU:r·'fonnulared the propOsal with assistance
from Uni\'Cfl'lity Ubraries Director Sa.kcidas Roy. "l
am very optimistic." Schachter said. '"Let 's cry 1he

finals. tr-that work.s., we'll ~t about midterms next
he addtd. Roy "as ~ually op1imisck:

o

~ester.''

Coli

Jt is difficuh to find students to 5tarf the libraries
in the late night and early mo.rning hours. Schachter
said, exp1aJning that he has asktd members of th~
Anti·Ra~ Task Force: 10 \'Oium«.r their asstsrant..~.

1 ..It look.s like wt can
8 semc:su:r' '.

f
]

irhpkmtnt the proposal thi~

t ''I will bring this (proposal) tO the S&lt;nat&lt;, th&lt;

':!
~

Graduate Student Association aod the Millard
fillmor.; College Student Association for funding."
said Schacluer, notinllthat the Faculty Student
Association will keep the vending machines in both
libraries well stod:c:d.
The proposal would cost Sl.OOO. h&lt; said.
explainins that studtnt5 wiU have to foot some of the

Roy, Sehochter Aid, SIJb Bori I (SBI) could pay
for 1hc: project if the Uni~y I.Abrarit-s have
trouble doing so .
Schachter not~ chat SA could hire and pay
monitors to S1aff ahe lit~.·o libraries during the extra
hours. Roy said two poople would be nctdtd for
each librory but that he C'ould not hire them bccau~
his of~e ha.s"bcen under State-imposed hiring fr«'zt
$ince february 2J.
Vice- President ror Ac:.tdtmic Senic~ Roben
Wagqer. who has uhim:uc control o~tr the libr.tri~ .
..i\ wiUing to t"ndorse it (the propO(Ol),,. Roy sat~.
AhhOugh Sch:achtc.-r snid that Public Saftt)' would
not be ne1,.•ded, but "ould be on alii j ust in ~o.'nSC'~ Roy
• nottd that tht·y had been oonta,tcd and \\OuJd be
rtqulrcd fron1 m1dnJght until d~ht a.m.

Roy

said there would be no bu!ICS bttYoi."fil Ellicou
-and the Undergmdu:ut Librnry wh1.:.h. he t...'tpb.int-d.
would not make the sftuonitm :tny bcuer..., think
people-a~ ~ated to wal~ :1 di$tonceou niaht." hc)Oid. · ..,._
There arc 1"0 reading rooms on campu:. which
dose just bctwctn four and SIX in th.t morning, said
Graduate Assistant for 1hc Vice Pr6fdent of Student
;\frairs Usa Schwman. One of those ls in
Diefendorf and tht othtr in Ellicott South. 11hc: .s.1id.
adding that her orficc ls considering kcepina those
areas opcon 24 hours bqinninG !iOmctfmc- bcforc
fi.n31$.
"We just rlXcd it up (th~ ont" in Ellicott South)/'

she said. "We put in mor~ desks and
ju.st a study area. not a library ...

Carey vetoes SUNY restoration;~~
over-ride attempt forthcomin\g
By SETH GOODCHILD
Monaging Edi1or

be State Legi.s.Lature is ~xpectcd to over..
ride Gov~mor Hugh L. Cany'5 veto of
the Sll.S miUion SUNY restoration
package, Assemblyman John Sheffer said )'&lt;'SI&lt;rday.
Bu~even ir the: Legislature is successful in over·
riding the Carty veto. University President Stt\'en 8 .
Sample told Lh~ Faculty ~nate TUesday afternoon
that it is doubtful th~ Govtrnor would allow the:
monO)' to be spent.
On Monday c-vming, just hours before: his
C()nstilutionat deadline to announce such actions.
01rey revealed he was striking some -$900 million
from the Lc·gislativc bud&amp;et-indudif\&amp; a $27 million
.hight'f' education restoration packa,c.
"The l.e&amp;i&lt;lature is ready ond willing to try an
over·ride effort, and I fed SlronaJy we will be
.stlcce:ssful." Sheffer, an Amherst Republican,
explained. ''We- have shown our rommltme:ru 10
SUNY in the past."
Sheff&lt;r admincd that it would be diffieultto g&lt;1
the Legislature to over-ride the enlire Carey vcto
erfon., but maintained that his colleaaues would be
willing to go agaimt the Governor even ir he
thrutc:n.s the-m again .
.. I think on some of the v~oes. ovcr··ridc voces will
be taken and will be su«C$$ful," h&lt; addtd. "SUNY
has a high enough priority. It's not guaranteed by
any means. but ~ ~e: wiUi.n.t to t.ate any heat for
it.••
Analysts expect thai btcause all of higher
education-including the private collc-gc.s.. CUNY and
the communiay rollegcs- i$ indudtd in one patk.ag~ .
the.rc will be enough divc-r&amp;-cnt support (or a
successful o\'tt-ride \'Ote.
Any Legislative ove:r-ride v.-ould probably be done
early next W«k as both hO!fSCi arc on .spring bre:sk,
Sherrer added. The anempt wotLid hil\'C to surt '"
the Rcpubliean-c:ontrolltd S&lt;nate.

T

Car.,.

had said throughout th&lt; budgetary
process-which began In January with the rclea.sc of
his Exccutivc Budget. whkh caiJed for widespread
culbac;ks ~t UB-that he: "auLd usc his \'t10 powers.
liberally to keep th&lt; budget balonctd.

Jn a deliant ~~ ure. the Legislature ,wem ahead
and p35$ed its own version or the budget, one that
restorC!d almost S900 million or his cuts. Carey had
wamtd that he "'ould uphold spring borrowing and
usc his vtto powers to keep the budgca in line wilh

his desires.
The vetoes cmi.rcly wiJ)«&lt; out the Leg.isl:uivc
additions to his document and C'..arcy charged that
the lt-gis:lativ~ v~rsion would product- a SSOO million
Stalt" deficit .
To ba.laoc&lt; th&lt; budg&lt;t, Cor&lt;y &gt;aid Mondoy thot he
would soon propose a new package of revenue.
raising measures that cou)d restore .some or thc
programs ht' vecoes.
B ut " "&lt;11 if the lcl)i&gt;IJuure dO&lt;$ support the
rcinscatment of the monc:y. Sample: explained tho.t the
Oovemor can prohibit the Slate from spending_ it .
.. ! h3V~ no special information on -an over-rid~
auempt/' the President said yesterday, "but the
question th~ is \\·ould the Govtrnor allow us. to
•pend it?"
Carey se&lt;mS intent on not allowins SUNY to
sp&lt;nd the money, Sample added. "Things look •ery
dim,'' he lold an exasperated Senate.
••we have heard this ror many years now.,. Scn:uc
Chair Barbara How&lt;ll added, befor&lt; Sample could
gjvc the little: sood nrws he had available.
Because: or the dtlproponionatt' nature of Ihe
Corey-impostd rtductions, SUNY C&lt;n!ral ban hown
3 wiiUngncss to do .some inlcrnal rc-alloc;ation. if t.hc
Division of the Budg&lt;t (008) aUows it. UB .,..
pmkularly hard hh. and could lose up to 2SO lines- if
there ts no restoration.
"This would prob•bly be very ben&lt;ficialto UB a&gt;
:.lmost ~vtr)' ob\oerver agret:). that UB was more
,..cr&lt;ly hurt by tbe original budget lhiln ony 01hcr
unit in lhc SUNY .))·stem.'' che President added.
If SUNY wert tog&lt;! OOB pcfmissioo to allow the
Board or Trusteo to aJiocatc the lump sum, th~n UB
could $3\'t' some of che cuts. Thue is also the:
possibilily thai 008 would l&lt;t tb&lt; Trust«$ play •
larger rolt' in the bucf.ae:tary piOccss in detnnining tht
Q:act alloeaaions.
This would h&lt;lp UB in the long run also, Sample
maint.ained ;"The be$1 interests or this campus would
be served by a stroogt:r TrustetS ro le in the
prO&lt;tS,."

G~mor H.VQh

L. Cerey

~- etHCfK. ff/0. . SUNY rU /otltlon

p•d.age

thin~.

h is

�1J1E: ......C .II~ M

in sho~t.

I
14 .4\po10 ,..,

Plea from the Pope

$tit. Goocxta~ ..-~. ~~ ...
MA~OMOl ~...,..,Att

In hi$ annual Ustc&lt; -~ ddivtt&lt;d In Vat ian City, Pope
John Paul II ask&lt;d Na&lt;nlina and Britain 10 S&lt;lll&lt; thar
differmcu • ithoul the US&lt; of 'iolenc&lt;. The Pope abo deplored
the lran~Jraq war and pra~ ror iu swift end. calling for third
perties to step in and brina ..pe:acc with justke and mutua)
undtrstandins~ '' 10 all con..:crnrcl.

' ' D ese are do &lt;Ondirions dar prevail. "
Jimmy Durant•

c arnpu ....

Wr.ctot

Tetrt ~CI'"IMfl
Gil)' S1t1'"'A IIIIItnl ClrrtiN#a
EiiHn I.HliC.mJN~• F. .iw..
LoU$c.hulldA.I$Itll 1tf C•~~~Wpus futt~r9
Kew~ Antlfl~

s.u...-eoo....,.,
Rlc:nwo~l. .

N.., orr1t&lt;t1 Will be chosen lhu '""k for the Gradual&lt; Sludcnt

··~ c KkohiciConttiOvtlltp
David Cl.lilt-''••tw.a

Paradise Lost

As&gt;ociatlon

(0SA) and Sub Board I (SBI~t 5t))Oral&lt; mminas in
the Talbert Hall S&lt;nato &lt;hambel'\.
At the annual SBI m..U~ tomonow, • new lloaid of
Directors will bt a.nnounc:cd and th.cn che Cbai~n. TtuJurer,
v-.,., Clwrman and 5&lt;cr&lt;Wy will be &lt;hown: The undtflraduu&lt;
S.udmt Auoaouon (SA) .. mcontnbut&lt; tht Cllw, "hilc: GSA v.iU
$d«t this )'eat'i Trusoru.
AI~ a1 sh.;u mC'C:ting. th~ Exccuche Ou«tor Sarc.h Committ«
will g.hc itJ: rin:tl repOrt and h Uf)«ttd 10 namr- Robrn Shtehan
to the po&gt;l. Slated 10 bql1n a1 6:30p.m., 1he •&amp;&lt;nd• •~&gt;o include&gt;
updates on the t&lt;obosh Commiure, Sludent HrGfth Jnsur:~ncc. a
liJhtint propo&lt;ot for Unn·nshy Union A&lt;li,;lio Boord (UUAB)
and a bab)~Ulnl snvitt.
N~ bu\tntS.\ tndudrs tbt formauon of a prrsonntl and
appointrncnb C'Qmmintt to rill f)O'IS 1R (our of SBJ'.s fi\C
di~isions, lndudin&amp; the dnis10n dir«tors. Also to be'
disc:ussed-Uni\'Cfi!Tty Pr~t typcU'Itin&amp; rquipmrnt and Orot~p

Satram&lt;nto hu onnounccd that th&lt; df«u of Proposition I),
wh1th eut property '"'"' by 60 ""'"'"'· combin&lt;d with the
rC\."tS'SiOn .... iu foi'C'C cat.ifomi:a 10 make mious rtduetiotu en
~"'"" and nnplo)m&lt;N .
. New cquipcn&lt;OI bans ~~a.. .,..., isw«&lt; and hundredJ or publl&lt;
tmplo)tes ""'.. bc&lt;n ~nformcd 1hey "'Ill- th&lt;~&lt; jobs. A "•lfate
&lt;tiling limit moy abo be impo«d 10 $1tm the flO\\ of job J«otn
10 th&lt; W&lt;SI CO&lt;&amp;sl, California's &lt;ducnllo111tl •ysttm 1• • lsc&gt; llktly to
bot hn with tuition rutses.
..l

Ul PtlrlncW, Hiurt•
Oa•tCI dtUtiJHerional
O.·• te S OUIMOI""o'ot,_r

t..wrf:neel RoMn\1\M'PMtot,•Mir
Jon M O.aUSport•

Ke...,n A KrueoettAuisr..ar Sport•
Oe#dro MIIIIN'Art.a-

TonJ' GraJedai.Vu.tic
M'c:"MI F HopkmSISun Cottb.061tl"'

mark ru . . ~cll

Jeffrl'f H CentofJ8niHU ,...,,.,

l'atrwk Henry: "01vt m&lt; libcny or &amp;h t me dtotb." fOR: "W&lt;
h•r• nothing to feor but fear itS&lt;Ir." Ronald Reagan: " Whtt&lt; 1ho
h&lt;ll art th&lt; Falkland lslon&lt;b?"

Legal Service-s.
Accotdin110 GSA Presidt:m Ptftr Murphy, btcU\1'-C 0('fK."tt
dcaiocu will be htld 1oni1h1 in Tolb&lt;n II 7 p.m. AllhouJh lh&lt;r&lt;
h.as )"d tO be an) anDOWK"td compraiuon ror tbt' post\. the
Pruidcnt e~P«&amp;S th21 .some: notn1n:nions coukl COCM in durin.&amp; the
m«tinJ.
HThc nomemniun$ ate ai\113Yl optn, thr) don"t close." hr
txl"lainl"d. "Somcbedy could be nom mated dunn&amp; Lhr m«ting."
Mutphy add&lt;d 1ha1 lhre&lt;o now GSA ofrlciol• will be Introduced:
the graduttte ltudtnt lld,·ocatc. lntern:nionaJ Studcnl Coordin.:uor
mnd tM editor ol the: Grodulltr PoJI, ils monthly """""'tcuer.

Jan M.-.lelilnOIAd~lffle ,.,.,.,,..

Sunn.n• F•u:UIIhodu~lion ,.,,.,,,,
L•u•r•e ConwlyfPto&lt;Juc:UoP
Sfurtt y GtQHAIActr. COOfdiutw
Haney K~IIAdY. S4tcntMJ

The Bri1isii«Cd Falobnd llbucb ha\C bc&lt;n , . . - II) an
Ar&amp;tntinian (or« of )OidJCrS. marina and Ihe cast or Evllo undn
comm:tnd or Om. Martin Bormann Gomez.

T11• Spectrum rs.se~ by 111-..
A'-SOC:iiiOCJ PrH!l. F teJd NtWUOIOtf

S)'ndlltllt" l.Ot Angt..l l •mu
StndiC•tt, CotJ-a•••e H•.Mihnu
s.t-M:t UMtO hlh.i~S 51"0&lt;1\W
Mel Un.led F\'ess S)'f'O!CIItt r,.
Sp«tn;lll •• r~Uo«!'M~ fof n,.IIOMI

Our rot&lt; in tlut &gt;ti&lt;ky diplonwic situation u thai or mcdlolor.
A comp&lt;omisc can be rndl&lt;d if th&lt; Bntull ~ tb&lt; .sbtop,
Arptio;e St'I.S tM pts-a.nd •e &amp;d the oil.

n atic 111;!1

...,..,. or Cotnmvn~•orts"""
M*1•1•"'0 ~tees to ScuotntJ. '"'

Attack in Jerusalem
l'or the alory or lh&lt; British Empire, th&lt; Falkl•nds muu be
~\'cd. Othfnlo'is.c, thll me:ans the end of cricket as we k:no•• it
&gt;Oulh or lh&lt; EQWIIor.

An Jsraell soklltr w.ith 3.n llucomatk ri~ shot hi.i o,uy tnto the
Dom• or tho RO&lt;L, Jcnoakm, on• or Warn's hol1&lt;11 lhriMS. Tho
aunman ""'")&lt;d the Do~'• •Mkk •ilh boJIIru, kW•na '"o and
1njurin.c ni.oc.
JSlllch poi&gt;Ct &lt;ubdu&lt;d the :ano1l1n1, Al1111 Goodman, an
immigrant (rom Baltimore-, MaryiD.nd. Matt.riaJs conn«tina
Goodman with lht ultra·n:uion11llsu Jed by Rabbi Mc1r K11honr
\o\rtrt discovered on hls person.
Arabs thtouS)tOt.n 1hc city btpn ma.u ckmonstralionl.
reciproc:atina -.hh auacks on lsnells and rorei&amp;J'Cn alik-e..

. .,.:;z.,,
o.

~~

""'

t

"

0::~~1!~:
~... ~

_

Ctntr

...

Rtl)i.!OhCAt~•

or ltiY m•lttt

tM EOIIOt-~n-Cnltl 1$ stnCIJt

lnd&lt;knuolly, the ulands ••" ' nomed aft&lt;'&lt; Sir Adrian Falkland,
lh&lt; il)q&gt;tim&gt;Ie &gt;&lt;&gt;n of Qu&lt;moy and Mauu.

44v
,

~

'tiCK FERRARO

5:00-6:00 P.M.
ft . ~·r
Capen Lounge, A.C .I\.t... ·
J- .

DINNER

~..,. .

CULTURAL

TRUTH,

&amp;LovE
Au CITIZENS
Of EARTH

CuneAUy e.lU'OUetd in M&amp;fta&amp;eJaCtAt Pro&amp;ram
at Harvard Uftlvuaity

- 'Science &amp;Ad Ted\nolo&amp;y
- Enaineerina Productivity
- Corporate Stl'a.teaiea for mAA&amp;tflA&amp;
Ea&amp;lAeera
- L&amp;bor laauea of a.utoaut.tion

PERFORMANCE
8:00-10:30 P .M.
Talbert Dining Room

I!QUAUTY

B.S. in Mech. £"&amp;· from U.B. ' 7e
M.S. in Mecl&lt;. E"ll· from U.B. '80

-''5-:- \

6:00-8:00 P.M.
Bull Pen

Fou-SEnNc:

rlw Sl»¢trlll'l ..s punleo ~ 8ulfa&amp;o
Hcwsflteu tnc ~ 1310 SenKII 54
ButtMo, NY.

MANAG_EMENT AND
ENGINEERING •
A discussion with:

E.XHIBmON

FOR

l~(116)131..J67Wtoo:101~

{1t6)131.3U1, ~ CoC'yt•gtd
1111 Du'ft•lo, N.Y. The SC*;tr~
&amp;t~o~oent Pei'OOJe.l. Inc:.. EchiOhll
policy II (U!lttmlned by Ihe Edt'IOI H'l•

tletttn •HhOU'l the npreu cona.enl or

INTERNATIONAL
FIESTA '82

Tickets:
~
$3.00 foe Dinner &amp;. Performwee
$3.50 Ccucral Public
SI.OO lor PedonJWlce
S 1.50 GeDcnl Public
Ticketa Available at
Harriman T icket Office

fht $1)fCtf~nt qt11ces, 11e I OOJ I~ t11

62 Ha,,mAn libflty, Sl.ale Un•vt:'' '''
or Nt• YOf1a. aa GullaJQ. 3Q5 M•n
Sac"'t. &amp;uffato. Hn~ Yorll t421C

Rc;oaan 'iot oo the hom 10 Marprct That&lt;hcr and said,
"Maul&lt;. remember wlltn I told you tht) ,..,.. hvmond Make
that moderatt:ly .)1\'qr,"

PrcsidC'f\t Ronald Reagan hu *rlllcn a leiter of condolence to
lhC p.vC"nlS of 3 ttt:nagt girl WhO died arter i ht rcruscd Clllt t'f
trc;,tmcnt co protect het unborn ~b)' . A victim. of c~n«r ror t·" ·o
and a hair ycars, S!Jsan Cumminas a••• binh to a baby last
NQ.&lt;mber. The fothe&lt;. "ho SIIIIOII&lt;Od! hiJh school1n
MllSY&lt;b!UdU, 1w P&lt;omised 10 f2i'" lh&lt; boy on« he ha.
Jrllduat&lt;d and 1w • job,

lllfl..1' rH. -4i
~r
y

C.t&lt;.ijiAI.on ...... 20 100 •

If )'OU thinl Enaland is nervous now. "''ait un1n they Ond 001
1hat Aracnlina chc~tdl on h.s human rf&amp;htJ exam but we aa,·c
thrm " 1)4$Sin&amp;&amp;nade anyway.

A letter from Ro nny

~
A,;.

.

l...lu KUhf'O'Aul Art OitKt01

•

GSA, SBI to elect officers

Humbtt7l

JOlin K. l.aP'IIt'IIIEdi.Of-"'•Chlltt
Oan Bo~maniMu-o.fftt fflit01

"

quote o f th e day

...

,

Vol\lm.S2

"

Friday, April 18th e.t 1 pm
S - o d 'b)' ln••,.,t04141AI/IIlrtiSII
0Npon-r4 by lntcmofio1&gt;41 Clubs

THE KIVA/ BALDY 101

•

-al

ALL WELCOME

Rdftal.aeata will be ..,eel

s.-- .., - . - Detot- .,

be·

-

�'"'T he atudentll should welcome (the
patrola) w ith open annr. .. l t'a weU
worth trving.''
- Vice President
for Student Affairs
Si,~ijtelkow

Richa rd

Student patrols for UB dormitories considered
People

By TERRY CANADE

~ho

don't bclona '"

lh~

dorms,''

Komond) $Old, addina 1ha1 lh&lt; pr&lt;&gt;&amp;ram

C11mpu$ Eduor

noc des&amp;&amp;ntd 10 punish J.:a'frbreakt11i but
rather to prt\ tnt and rnoni•or dormitOfY ..
cnmc. !n order to pin scudenl a«tJHln«
'kJ.J

1\ proposal 10 prOYid&lt; IM D&lt;panm&lt;nl of
Publo&lt; Saf&lt;ty "'hh llud&lt;nl \oiUJ\ICCfSIO
paarot r&lt;&gt;tdcncc haUs has rc&lt;l&lt;h'td \'Crbol
suppon, bill .., ras no fundina.
Tht "·oluntf'tr ~trob ~·ould be' '"t.bc ~·es
and ears" ror Publi&lt; Safcty. Equipptd witb

or the wlunlccn, Komond)' nnttd 111&lt;m

10 ownt;Uo

~

"FriendJ)I imqc...

''Thr "udtniS should ,.dc:om. (lh&lt;

patrol&gt;) whh oprn arms," VIC'&lt; Prrsid&lt;nl
ror Stud&lt;nl Mrairs Rich11d Siqrlkow said.
indicatilli thai both 1hr Housing Offtcr and

waJkie·talktc dtvkes tO re:pon 10 patrolling
Pub6&lt; Safety orri&lt;e"· lh&lt; volunl&lt;ers would

Ihe Division of Student Affairs we-re bthind
the proa.ram. "It's well "'orth tryin.a.. he
noted. Siggclkow is involved b«3U5C'

bC' a "de:ce:rrenl'' 10 cnmc, according to
Mic-hael J. Komondy; 11n I::.Uicou rcsidtna
advssot (RA) ond a.u1hor
the plan.

or

Komondy look tht proposal

Publi&lt; S&gt;f&lt;ty Dorcclor Lrr Griffin

10

him for

suppou.
Jn\eMiaatins stranaers in thr dormiloria

cxpre:ucd support for the proposaL While
the- student p1ur01l YrOuld not M involved

Sludmts art , .,trf cons.c.ous abour

a nd pubUc lounge orcas on both campuses
,.oukl bt 1he p:urol,. main raponsibillties,
Siwlkow said. "Thry ~ould not he 1h&lt;rc
10 nop frisb« pl&gt;yina In the Hall," he
not&lt;d.
While Scudrnl Mfa&gt;rs and Publ1&lt; Saf&lt;t)
leodtrs ~•e &gt;uppontd lhc Pf01105a1,
ncilh&lt;t is oblr or .. ~lina 10 pro•idt fundi&lt;&gt;&amp;

bdonSJnss no~." Komondy llOitd. "and

for

l«Vnty

Public S.rtty "i} not in a posi1ion 10 be'
supponina an)1hint. H Griffin said. ''\\' t
ha"·t no rc:sourcn 10 alloca1e 10 the
progr~~n , " Siaarlkow tchotd, thus dclayina

in arrrsdn&amp; or disaplinin&amp; othtr studt-nts.
Gnrrin sa1d 1h11 thdr prescncc in the. dorms
.... ould be •mpcKunt in prcvenlif\&amp; CTime.

Bra7awc wudents mJiht bt rcport&amp;n,
Olh&lt;t studm... Crirlill t\pt&lt;LS iniUal
"uron1 rae:ntmenl frotn uudtnu:·
ti

the numbtr one issue."

~"'Urll)' hij, mO\C:d from

nnh to

fi:m

major pcnonal concern of UB 1tucknts
&gt;«&lt;rdin&amp; 10 the QualiiY of R&lt;$idtncr HaU
Life Survtys ronduc1td by lh&lt; Bou1inJ
Office b&lt;l,.tcn 1977 And 1980.
"Wr'rc.Jookinl for ouuldc poople.

I ~
i
f

!
i

I

U. 8«aUK

or bud&amp;et rtstrirfions,

impkmenuukm.
"We're wah ina ror money," Komondy
said, addina l htu he ha~ aonc to .sevual

The Fe.tivaJ of Poliab Culture
praetl'ta

A SYMPOSIUM ON

THE SOUDARITY MOVEMENT
Dr. Boadan Mieczkowolti; Ithaca Collep
" Tho E~omic P~w on Solidarity"
Dr. Adam Bromlr.e, McMaater Univenity
"Po/011d'• Thwortocl Rouo/ution"
Dr. Staniolaw Barai&gt;CZ&amp;k, Harvard University
"Did Solidarity Go Too For?"
Dr. Melvin Dubolalry, SUNY/Bmabamton
" Tho Moonl"' &amp; Sipilican&lt;o ol the Solidarity Mo...,.tnr"

Moderated by

DR. PETER GAUE. CauWua CoU.p
Oi.c:uuiOft from 1M Roor IDill foil....,

lecttrr~•.

Saturday, April l7th • 9 am· 5 pm
114 Hochmtter, Amhent Campua
FREE AND OPEN TO All

--

~:r~::tt..~~~=~--

........

...............

i'OUps r&lt;que&gt;IIOI fundS, bul 50 far llflly lh&lt; • Griffin ~id. ~c orr.c~n may brh"'c chon
I'..Wiy·Siudtnl AS!OciOIIOn (fSA) has
· lh&lt;y ar&lt; hcons dl)pl&gt;«s h~ s•udrn(j.
appropriattd q~oney . "Th&lt;t&lt; are proposals
,-, e&lt;namly do no4 looL 111 \IUdcnl
aU O\tr oa this, ·• Komondy said,
p;nrots as rrrbnn&amp; OUI proplc," Cnrrin
Komondy nt•m:ntd ch:u eM cost of 1h.c
&gt;ald. and l;omondy no&lt;td the bud,« cuiS
proanm ,.-ould be Sl.l.IO for aroininJ and
Vr~nc immrnc:nt before the procnm ,.1lS
g&lt;ncral pubt"''Y· FSA o&amp;rrtd 10 don31&lt;
propc»&lt;d.
SMO for lh&lt; pauol. proYidtd lh&lt;y obtoon
Tht rt't:IIIQn~lp bft'A'(d\ Olfit'Cf&lt;S oand
lhc walk&gt;&lt;-lal~ K cquirm&lt;nl , Griffin
,..uckn1 pauolt "v.1l1 be t.hrlL)' "' fiDl.''
indtcatrd ch:u chc pauob '-'OUld post.ibly ~
l:omondy so.id.
c•pc:rorncc a1 Burralo
Public S&gt;fct) '• "alki&lt;·lallots.
S.~tc Colkac v.uh Mnular studcnc mKIC\ ,.-n

I'"

K omond)' ha~ tl~cn hi) pro~l
· informolly 10 the S111den1 1\ssoeimion tSAI.
But SA Trta~urcf Euc frc:ldman noted thtu
the: p:urol "Ould ha\lt to be rccognilA.-d 3), a
dub by 1~ Stn:ut btrnrc it ..:ould n."Cth•c

funding. Club.) do not usuall&gt; recd"c
rundins un111 their ~ond )t3r

Stmlle cun b4vc b;nls uPQn
cvalu:uc the:m •

&amp;a

~hH:h

tbt

~urular,

he ..aid, bul llflcr an tnnial tad of
.suppora, 1llC1r PJ.Ollram runs smooahly.
Grifrin bcUt\C~ thot Ihe prosr-arn would
run more !!moothl_y if the p:uro l ~ .,,,.c~
..aJ.:mt'd lnstt:nd of \'OiuntfflS. "I 'd rnthcr
h••• the proplc paid," ht ..,id, add ins 1ha1
at •ould prov14C' m~enth&lt; to ~,:on.sidcr their

Job\ nlOfc

10

T
M proaroam').
I~ may drort
dtpmdint upon ._h(ft the p;uron.s· 1r.umn1
Pfl\."'t

ori,U\ata. Komond&gt; 04'1&amp;inllll) assutrk'd
alu.arhc Burtalo Pohcr Otpa.rune-n.a ~ould
ha~ to PfO'-IdC the train•ncat -a C0\1 . But

~dotnly .

Thr probl&lt;m •hould be a•old«l in the
appJk Jtion procN. a«Qtdlft&amp; to ~omondy.
R(prcscntalna hom Pubhc Saftt) and
Housina •tit rw-oboabl) taLc pan '"
3t..'\.~f'MIRI "'·oluntccn. ~omond) cued
rhidenc a&lt;histr \Uf"'t')'\ ~•nc th3t

2S

G.rifrin ~id that he prcfcrr~ ha.\ln&amp; ahc
pa.uob tra1nt'd by lht Uni\C'Uily Poli« for

pc-rttnt or 'ht' rC!•drnh ..._ oukl be Yt111in&amp; 10
par1KIJ'OI&lt; In the pauot. from ,.ht&lt;h he
e'll«f.S a ~uffil.:icnt numbrr of dtdiattd

frt&lt;~

'-Oiunltcrllo.

~AOuld t"P«' a lot of DJ'prehcru;ion
n:~hl"nc:c'' from Public Safety officerll

.. ,

and

10 this plan, GriJr.n !•ld . Wilh lh&lt; rt«nl
bud&amp;cl C\11!1 raultin» in 1oM po\llion.s,

Public Solfd)" e:ncouraces )tudrnt
pamc1patlon 1n 1«uruy. Orirnn suid . ·•11 is

only Ol} soocl ..,. tht people: in t&lt;:f\iccs
alloW$ it 10 be." h&lt; •dded.

Looking for an Apartment or.
House?
orne to the off -Campus
Housing Center .
15 Harriman Hall

* House listing service
* Summer sublets
* Advertise for roommates
* Leases and Attoraeys
___/

Spring Hours:
Mon. 10 am · 5:30pm
Tues. 11 am· 7 pm
Wed. 10 am · 5:30 pm
Thurs. 11 am · 7 pm
Fri. 10 am · 5:30pm
Sal 11 am - 4 pm

available

FOR MORE INFORMATION
CALL 831-2224
A divisi.o n of Sub-Board I, Inc.

•SB

�editoFial
It's about time
When universities are compared alj81nst ooe
another. the judgl~ process resembles something
hke a beauty contest. Rather than on lOOks Of
perSOilality. c:olleges are rated for academic
excellence, facull~ prowress. campus lacllilles and
IIDrary quality.
US's University llbra11es unit Is one ott he
nation's best, boasting over 2 million volumes ana
almost a :lozen various locations scattered
convenoently over IWO campu~. The stall ,.
learned and ptoteUionat. tio
er. some ol the
beauty here 1S, unfonunately,
ly skin deep.
The llbraues never seem to be open when you
need them Neslli~ down to read a boo!&lt; In o"e of
Lockwood's numerous study carrels alter 10 p.m
on any given weeknight IS easier said than done
Llko most allis slstor libfarles, Lockwood shuts
down at what many students consider a very non·
nolleglate hour.
11 IS frivolous to debate the pros and cons of
keepong libraroes and the knowledge they contain
access•ble to the student body; everyone •• 101
open llbraues like everyone 1s against nuclear war.
However, good 1ntantlons and the quest lor
knowledge IS not oolng 10 keep a UB Llblaf)' open
one minute longer than II Is sch4¥)uled 10 be.
The Unlversoty Llbrarocs are and. for WhO I seems
an eternoty, have been nnancaally strapped for

,

operating tunds. Somehow. It seems, tne
legislators and the Governor In Alba~y nave not put
funding tlbtarles on the top ol any pnority list.
So every year, Libraries Director Saktldas Roy
has to scrape around. cutting comers to ~eep the
Librat~es at thear present qualitY level For him ano
the rest ol tne Universi ty community. every Stale
buoget allocatiOn and reallocatiOI&gt; must be met
witt\ bated breath in rear that new, nwre
oe~astatlng Albany·lnduced slasnes will be
Inflicted.
That's why lhe recent news lhet tM Main Streot
Library and the J.Jndergraduate Library tUGL) may
remain open 24 hours Is most heartening.
Aceordrng to tile plan, formulated between Student
AssocaiiiOI&gt; (SA,) President Cordell Schachter and
Roy, lor two weeks bef01e finals and until the end
of~ semester the two popular study spots wall be
accessible all day and noght. The only aatehos. and
hopefully they will be solved soon. Is that the
circulation and resetve desks will close at their
normal hours and that BlueBirds wilt still be
•
unavailable
While e•aetly how much the experiment w1t1
cost-estimates range lrom $3.000 to $5,000- or
exactly who wall pay lor 11-Schachter has
mdacatod that SA and possibly some ol the o1her
studonl oovernments could tool the bill lithe
llbrarlos come up short-are stall unsolved. all
Involved are encouraged by tho progress so lao.
Hopelully. the plan w oll become reality and

Schachter and tho now SA government ean chalk
up an early student body victory In a contest Where
there are no losers

Sabre fans on the war path
The Burtalo Sames 1981-82 season was an
ambalra5SI1'ent. The team may soon one day lind
Itself being sued for lacll ol success by itS ''lans"
While 11 is true that tho players deserve some o l
the criticism, the brunt ol the blame I ails tO
General Manager and/or Coach. Scotty Bowman
eo..man has been a !allure in hos three year slint
walh the club. Tho Sabres are a team an turmoil so.
10 settle some ol the waves. the first calm1ng ellect
would be to re-evaluate Bowman's position The
Sabres are worse now 1nan bef·ore Bowman aru\leO
tn 1979.
Unlit Bowman reigned. Memorial Aud•torlum
seated continuous sellouts. Now sellouls aro tho
exception For thO two games played at the Aud
&amp;llainst the Brui ns, there were 6,000 empty seats 11
IS an ancreasingly alarming llgure nonsldellng thai
Bullalo has one olthe lowest tlcl&lt;et pr1CIIS In the
teague.
Whole It as a sure thong that the ax will tall om
numerous players heads in the ofl season. a
Bowman ~ecapitailon will surprise no one. Tho oil
season should, il early reports are correct. bo moae
Interesting than lhe regular seaso(l.

-

UCAMP plea

feed

AuetttiOrt Jt&amp;~d.,.ts, Iacuity and
.dl Jnte1t"eJi ed pJm lea. The US

'o

back

nuclt•r wupons UCAMP Ia a non

EdJtor
S1SIH Mary I'll Bltrn nld it
r•gl'lt a"&lt;/ 11t&lt;1 '' ~~In h~r ~,,.,

.,. .

,..w
Amlter•t Campus, whete dorm
Simon

Manag•ment, enormou·s an&amp;$
called bUtlng $Brvlces list fall to
liSk U my lm~uiOII the I mote
.stu~IS

lfiV.I betWftn campusas

as ucJJ MW c,.nroom Is •dded
to Amh«&lt;l, wu wpponed by
heMkoUnra. I WII told tMltl It
"'' uu. Thouund6 or people

need a b-Itter place ro study than
Haniman ptowlde•. fncteaalng

rtaou•andl nHd places for coffH .
Wun't/tlllflttaclou• thinking?

in thfiK•tt•r y.an U t:Htcatn~t cle•r
that Alain SlrHI WIJ more afH'J
_ -lft&lt;ln

IM

undtwgra- uate cent~.

bUt tM pMnn.n, tMt.droit
m • - rlrlwi(IQ them. t Wnt.
ettrapolated • declining At1ln
StrN I undMQfltluate population.
Thus t h• mla.,•blfl quan&amp;n et

Hartlm•n. lh• groaning busis. lh•
· ptiOQIO rlolng homework In tMir
c.111 on M•ln St,..t.
II mlghr hive - n WorSe. The
pifMon and Dr. Kotte&lt; mtgor hove
bHn O&lt;lro/1.

Clio- E. Smith, J r.
Asaocl•te Protosao&lt; ot BiolOgy

To aoout 150.000 p&amp;opte, S1mon
wwsenthal m'gM IUif In the most
dangerous pet•O(J m ttre world'
This 51/ghl, tOII•JI)Oiten 15 '/til-old
gentlem•n IS '"' world's loremolt

hunttr of Hill

Iheir C4USti'J •U the ly.ttola IS

Ull ChaQi er

num~n~

lnlamous Adolpll EK:hm•nn In tnt
plstlew
ho~t"'ef, ""''"
1nc~enus ot '"'" murt:htt ,,
U~ndl . lr1n, lnd OIMIIOCII,.,_S..
ana 11¥/th 1 ruur~ne. ol neoNIIIl Itt 111ft US •nd E11rope,
WitJSflnlhlf'&amp; life and woril lf•v•
boon orougM to the lor t~lrom. 111

r•111

)11UI's- 1ItH AmllltSt beg•nl 01'1

an Mlln Stteet. In teet. wf}en t

UCAMP

•

l'fU~ ~II.S$#1 .S 1111 fi.l,ftlf'ffl, lrft

tequlrlng s tudent$ to ralce t:/111•1

,,,,, ot lilt. EscapJ.sm and
auenltOn .SHAtr'l th•t hn• about
•s much trut prlttfcs llttel btthol ln

IJ32.5119 AfA lor Sreve

unkM, 1101 " ' '

Alain StrHt CMmiStry. Math.

lhtl" Pt!OPIO
Gtm•rally, 1 lind Utsm to bf
PfiOPie without muCh lnt~lllg•nc*"
;IIIQitlmeto powH, end gtntrtlly
loouta For •nattnu. tntts• PHPif
do not t••~ ro .sludrtJ but ptiOiftlft
ttlrCOIICI lnd "QO&amp;IS.. .,_fo tMK

He:t( mHf""Q IS ftHJigftl In 106
Cary Fot m01e tnfOitrtltKM c&lt;tlt

puOitJhH ~P/111 M•m Street

te&amp;ldent• hiH mort lfttcessttieJ~nd somt amtniOtu ~trHdy
Commut•ll use the Main SttHt
C.mpul ~ ''"" they use ,,_
Amh«&amp;l C.mpus And loolr. " the

In our JChool totl•'l l/teft ' ' t
mmomy ot people th•t are llttctlt
1nd t~octltrourly agtlnst
conscrv•r•sm. 1nt1 out Pre$Jdtnt
Wno. or • bener term, uwhar" ,,.

pro/it Otgl nllltlon conststlng ol
'tud""''· ltaulty 1nd others
d#tdlc-St«i to a1m1mstr and
ulllmaltly tnd tht threat of WOtki
lf1'11hiiii10rt "sultmg from tllr
rutck., arms :Ju We need ~mput.
dJScuniOn tnd IHtlp GetlnliONfiJ

Adroil maladroit?

nflfKis a

Loosers

ch4plw ot UCAMP (Url/tod
C.Jmpu•es to Prev~nt Nuclttar War}
neeas ,.optt lUiSI ;n Ground
Zero WHo\ A.piii1B-2S Gn&gt;tmd l*'O
~ t$ HrttndCMJ to •ware ttte
~bhO ot tl'te consequences of
nuc~~r trrlt 1nd the da-ngtHs ot

Wlf

ct,mlniiS, And

tnrough hn Oocument•ntiOI'I
CtlntH in V1enna. Ausr,...
Wlfi~lhal COfltlnuts th• se•rctt

tOf Marty 1SO.OOO ...•Hili

c;ommandert. concentration "mp
•dmfmltrttors. dflth ctmp

hu Sflrved 11.1 the model 01 thf
NazJ.ttunlfr ;n lht films The
OOts.u Fue:s •nd The Boys trom
BtR•t Ht nas bHn te•tlJrN ott

numttO"S

1~ progr.ms.

hu

the PrHHie.rttul Mfdll o1
''"dom, 4fld was lh~ m•Jcu tou;;e
bthlnd the documentary Gtnoc1de,.
WIMtr ol file 1981 O~&amp;tr

technk:lans, 1nd beaCJrocflt$ w~Jo
combined to c•v•D the
An opporwrtfty to"'' 1nd h111
annhl•latlon ol tiW million
.such a s~gnUicant perJontllty
EuiO/)ean Jews •nd live m1ll1on
com•••bout "'"' r111ly, and In
thiS case. H will P'Oblbly oe 1
gypslt!£. homOSfiUIIJ., Poles.
Ftench, HUIIQit-.ns.. Russl•ns. •nd un,qu. cnllftf»-unamlf not OM
Germln diUidtnts arKJ resJSt«l.
to be missed Bullelo Htllel and
On Sundly, i\11(11 rl, 11 8 p.m.
'"• J•t~ns" Stuc:Mnt Unlon-tn
w•t~

SA. GSA, Un/fttl

COO/Hill/on

Wh.l t Win ctrt11nly be ftll lUI
appeanmcflln Butlato ot Westtrn
New Y01j(. Hla. tllk, The murderetS
amono us. will be gtvan at tit*
WeSlmln&amp;-tff( Prtsbljt.,,ln Ctu1roh,
724 OtiMWirt AYWIWJirH buHS
/rom to• Amft•rll •MJ U1Jn Strn1
C.rnpu- wHf IHr ,.,H,bltj

UniVttslly ProJeulons, the VB

For nurty 2S y••n.

w~e.sPtuh•l

Hl1tory Oepanmenl. •nd mony
trt.-nds In the Jewish and Chr/SIIItt
communUMs-ls ~•IY ptOUd to oe
.,,. to m••• him •••N•bt. to the
US community. F01 •ddttiOnal
~,.,,,,nd r~er ktiOtrnllron,
pleiH totU•cr ifmeJ (835-:JI:nJ ot
JSU~

labOred In n1ar obscumy-yes,
tn.te
bfiel perioD of''""·
when he ht/Pfl&lt;/ ~pture In~

w•• •

{

&lt;( l!obbl
/

mU'JOIIt'f aid; suocutrure tJtlt
lti~CI$ etttllt#On IO tha&gt;~r IOSiriCI

1nd mlnonty ODirt•Oftl wtfhOIII
popul•r or ..h••lthy'' m lnotJty
&amp;upport Tht~y ~lng nurury th'lm"
with Inti· this •ntl anti-tlttt tnd
lnl l-••trtlhlnQ that wlllgNt them
llte/1/fOit l.nd • /1/U UltSf ot

-mpott•nc• and • /atse .,.,..,. ol
~/tjmacy

My Jut pomt, th~ ate

r~rved

s,mon w,.stntfl•t ""''' spul m

Thill pow•r ;r lllegmmotf to th•
IICI lhll llrUf 110«81 ''Ol ma.Jtttl

ctus• controvtrsy and cre•t• 1

"loosefl " flus ttlfm 1$ one In
whlclt lfte P*OIJie In qUHIIOit
apparently don•t l!a'fe th• eolllty to
oe In romttlhlfJQ the legltlmatt w1v
or be • 4oclally acceptable
.Si.IC'CeSJ ~ Ill•. so. the&lt;! rea011 to
•·acupttd llihlle'.ln sm•U gtoups
tt a group o1 ..lootets'" .s t01mtd
end tn• goM ,,_ to M u/oos«s" Of
tholr
loosr~&gt;g Is thojr
aellio&gt;'flment•nrttllfllr ti/jo, (No,.
Bene; For lft0$1 who IHI socltlly
doesntt m•rt•t • nd fslntnn•lciiiY
" wrong. •• 1 1ugge!Jt tes-ting rh•
mucotlc dalf or w•~;ng up lfld
Sfymg goodbye to Toto ond

"""'quo,

Oorrny~

In com:luslon. thank goo&lt;tneli
thtH ··humarn•• are 1n college and
not out ..,,,. tlte ayatem or 'flit
wou'd be In tor THI

P1u1 Golomb
JSU

troutJI•!

Bill Needle
Oni\lets1ty StudOf\1

�op-ed
that cuts across natlonat .sovorel.gntles. This will bo much
h.arder th.an SALT and a freeze~ and the rest. I give it. at
ttlo most. t.mtll the end ol
ce:ntuty.

By MAX LERNER

"'e

resident Reagan and Congress are botng
compelled by lne rnounung antl·nuclear wave to
confront what they propose to do _.bout nuclea(
weapons, Not only in defense budget ctJts btH In
ne-gotiations with the Soviet Union. Tnts- is ctue only fn
patt to pressures from NATO. MosU_y It 115 duo
mouoHng senlimont being generated by Jonat
Schell's New Yorker plec:e.s on a poss-ib(e nt.~cle r
holocaust.

P

l"

There are two time frames to con51dM, not one. The
tlrst antf shorter one Involves our relattons with the Soviet
Union, In I he cnolce between mora SALT tatks, a noel ear
freeze. a ••uto optk)n" exchange, arms l'ftducHon, or none
of them. My ow!l CflOice Is tor b'lateral arms reduction bY

slagos,
aut J figure we have no longer than tho rest of the
decade, at HH! outside. II, by 1990, we have not broken
through these b!lateraJ posturing$ and cootron1ings-and
the "'deterrence" game strategies based on them-we
and the worlcl will be fn tor real trouble.

The second .and longer time trame will Involve tt)e
heroic efforts to break through the utlatlons ol great
powe-rs and nallon states. and aor~trive a global solution

T he long-range .$0ft)Uon mat Jonathan ScheU ptopose#
Is "'COCTiplete •net universal disarmament, both nucle-a r and
con... ef'tlon4l!. t tal\u much ot "Is boot: very !ierlousty but
not lhls. Tt-e So"Yiet teaders -at Vitrious times have
-appealed fo' complete nuc1eardl~rmament . whlct'l would
leave them Whh an lttesi-stlble advanlii.Oe In convenlional
•oren~ ll ha.s been a propogilnda ploy.
As tor voluntary total dlsarnlamont. I can' t beHuve that
It can overcome tho problem of lear on both slde.s. n
tequlres an Inner ~nse ol security to strip yoursoll of all
arms and lay yoursou bare to unknown .ond unptect!c-table
fotces. I catn soe u·ut leaders ot the Sov•et empire or V1e
American power bloo developing ttwt necessary sense ol
security'. Nor can I believe th-at wotf'd public opinion can
compel them to overcome their tears.
" We shall ha... e to re-•n¥ent politic$," says- SCholl... He
has been chided by the Wa ll Stteer Joumallof the
anooance and Juvenility of this remark~ Yet i n a sense It
ts true. Schell htmseU ls ollittle help on U. proposing the
outwom Idea ot total iHsarmamo.nt. without any way oJ
getti(IQ from flare to there except by mass p rotest wh•ch
can operate only In the wesa and wouta teavo. the
Russian aeader-s Immune to Its tmpact.

I have had SOmE ht.~srrating eKperfence with tho ettort
to rethtn ... what we ca11 do in tf'le longer time tr:.mo~
Twenty years ago-In 1962 in a book t ulled ''The Age of
Ove-~ill "- 1 proposecl a Wottd Policing Autho(Hy ltUt1
would be given 'a monopoly ol the nuclear weapons. I
clldn't call to1 a planetary government. in a world WtletG
govemmen1at lntrustOf"S Into our lfves- are -already too
gr&amp;at. But t leU we had to cut through the lntettoc.!&lt;.ed
rivalries o t the 11atlon states, and tlnd a wa'f of policing
what might tead 10 wars and therefore to nuclear

doslrvelloo.

I

am sorry to say the •dea •aid an egg. AI the rime I
llgured we l"\4d aoott\8( 15 yeam be lore .some "great
Oeath·happefting/' as O.H. Lawrence phrased it. That
woutd have meant 1-977, I was wrong about tile liming,
but not abOut the need tor eonulvtng -s-omett'llng beyond
the- deterrente game between the two Super Power
ca mp~.

The current outbw5t of p.asslonfte protest, trigoered by
Schott's "extrncHonlst" scenario. 1s evl.def\Oe ol the deep
anxieties th~t the book has released. History may prove
to bu a race betVtoen po UUa.~ l lnveotloo and tho " great
Oeoth·haopening:'
Los

A11ge1~s

Tlmfls Syndicate

-

GUC/T OPtniOn
benef'lt '" a ur'lifiecs commitment I rom our unique
lndMdual resources.

By GARY KLUMPP
s we turn another comer, and watch a
cornerstone ot s tudent leadership come and go
witn only the last crumbs- of Its remain$ 4.10det
scrutlnous que$\iOil by 'he tWttr present ''doubting
Thornases, '' U's very dltUcult to tal111 US will aver hear
the end ot cantanlterou.s kids rapping out the " ltokt you
so" verbal shots 11 pilst Student Association F'SA
Failures.

A

tt~se

Inevltabty, It Is an aaaocratlon at a small band ot
'''-Students," yeah sluclenls. jus·t Jlku yoo and me, lhat
care to pull together aoCI organize, plan and try to
execute ev&amp;nts fot the betterment ol campus -.student tile.
No dot.tbt there are the officers or all levels tn SA who

seeJt and have sought nom1natlol') -and etecUon to
embellish personal tesumes-. They k11ow who tMy are!
But. theta are lllo$8 Who spnled their gut$ and retrained

ftom tl'lose dlp)omatlc luncheons In the Tiffin Room 01
"hot·&amp;e-at"
O t'l sure. Sheehan, AlfJo.in., and all
anyWhere else lor communic~tion with admlnistraUon, to
incumbents ot days past made dedstons to initiate into
get their !lands dlrt.Y klctclng up some student enthusiasm
action that were questionable and unpopuln. But. ttlat
kind ol trend In tho poll11cal lram&amp;wor~ should be looked somewhCHe.
The polntts just ttlat. We atiU point wftl'l rutl'llo:ss
upon as a commodity experience by au who attempt yes,
even tho p leasant Cordell Shechtet to ride in the student pessimism toward lhe direclion ol Talbort Hall. We
accuse
the elected olllvlng ~n a cJo[s-Umtd shell behind
saddle lnsteacf of at~ oddity of I he lew who wtfe
their desks that cause habits ot cainpt.~s no-shows like In
"buckecf1 ott to stumble.
Yet. tl'\a Image ot the SA and its potent~ill to auist the the Squire Hall saga as a likely excuse •o avoad.
Witness RHkln's- reluctance to slee~in al the 01 H8i15
ue student remains a refleetlon on the surface of water
Hotel" -SO ha wouldn•t jeopardtze his potllic411 h.Jluro with
In a 1ollo1 lo be llusl&gt;ocl.
The thou:s.ands of stt.~dents who continue to acc.use the -aceeptl'ftg an attest.
We shOuld all oat a grfp man! I mean v-ho U\e hell are
SA of lnc.ompe1ent leadershiP don' t see themsetve.s In
we kiddlng? Have we aver bll otf more ttlan we can chew
that same rellection.
as we're accusing the SA administration which was
For us, as the average student body involved In
and that, wor~lr'O lor thlse wages and those wages with elected wllh sue~ "grandlooe'' ll!fVOr, (a WhoPPino 30
percent ol the student populaUon turn out)?
nary a second to spend a1 sChool after ctassu. aod
going to tnls bar and ll1iit dlsco, our little personal abode
you or I ever made a misleke which hun paoplo
Jsjust too free I rom faufl and blame wnen apathy Is
rea.llzlng tho.t we're not so perfect after all?
discussed here on campus turt Our todays are
Will
we
ever e;top 5landorlng honest individual a.rad
rehearsals tOt tommorroV~~.s plans, which mak.es us too
orou,p auempts to find other aJte.-natlves to oscape ftom
lnvotved fn preoccuple&lt;j thought of What we can do for
oura.elves lns1ead of sh.arlng wllh tile many who could
geltl~g ou~n 1\ands dirty when ?~,• ~lis lo~ ~~~ lo a
-~ "• tJ• r- '

'"'Is

Have

pl-an, and art Idea Into a reality?
We au "piss and moan" abOut lack of s1uden1 social
life here which the. admtnlstratton could give one shit
about. {ala Squhe), ana national collage revtcws rave
.. bout by placing U$ 1n the bottom of the barrttl on the
Mllonal unfvorsUy 51111 !lsi •
Yet, Instead ol showifiO concem and conttlbutJno wit,..
the SA, wo laugh iJnd scotf, singing tho tune that only
quitters caro to. Who gl...es a damn an)'Way, tigt'll? f
rnean what the hell, all we're In for is four years lime,
d011't hassle me. and let me get my ctegree. right?

Go

al1ea,d end whistle your tvne:s people! Think that
wa,y and leave US t.~pon gtaduaHon, or beller yet, transfer
out 111 cJ~gust to further d eepen the sc.at fn UB's ptot.~d
foundallon and help the City ot BuffalO comtnue to lOse
respect lor itt Yot.~ t\ave tha right to C!hoose and flee hom

voo.

""""' &lt;tlacomforiS
Before you do take a good hard took In lhe mirror.
What the helll.s really Y(l'ong hate or Is It me that doesn't
see wha1 might become ol!hla MI&gt;OOI II I Qel oil my ass?
And you may ask your sell. wll\1 do I abuse whall chose
10 lose? lnvol¥oment to amount to a beiiDf feeling of
myselt w1thln a collage realm and all Us possibnit1es. UB
nu gall hem people! 1\'o up 10 you 10 mal&lt;e the college,
be il USC, UClA, Georgelown or Nolre Dame. The
coltege doean"t m~e It happen for you.
The people do and yeah, I c'a n still see t.ha SA doors
open. willing to help. 'I &lt;loub\11 11\ey'll over .shu! down In
!he lace ol such erlllclsm. MaYbe a llmle an~oyed , bul
they won't quit on yot.~.
Secauso l~ey've hurdled the blggosiiOGI-gelllno&lt;&gt;ll
their dead·asses ·a'l(l making UB work fa• them. Names
and accusattons will neVer hurt.

_:'~dtl~,1~~~~:fl,;,~~~~"' ,.s

�feedback
The Cyprus problem
Editor.

t ret or IO the letter tfrted
"Cyptus Con/lief'' ol April 7 WhiCh,
as Its author cleimed, was wrl(ten
lo make certain points "Citar." u
took th'is person fiKIIctly one
month to mBkt up or recetWJ from

~

''~AN
pattlllon. They ptopoSttd
sepanH,on ol Cyptu&amp; Into two
zonta: the NorU?•rn zone
(representing 38 peJcent of the
total alltl' of the R#lpub/ic and
fnhabited. /Jke.l.he rest ot Cyprus

by r
s ;,,.cent ~ and 18

perc
turk) vfjjjcla fmed 101 the
Tur
In reje011fltl thl! p1oposa1,
Plaza said: ••fn lict the eryumenl$
his Oillei• I$ an answer to my
lor the geog~aptiY.at $eparation ol
preVIous teller, but 1 undtustand, it
the rwo commvnllle6 undet •
Is a vory difficult tu.k to dtstot1
ledeutlsystem ol goliemment hav11
thll truth and to Justify tl1e unjust.
not convinced me that It would not
To place matters In tlltJir true
Inevitably lead to panltlon. '~ Tlttt
p&amp;rspectlve. I m• ~te 8 quick trice
Turkish p(ans fol •Kpanslon/sm
back of the suus non and the leal
wt!rt: vety ctea1. At the London
/B(;t$,
Conference In January, 1964. the
Cyprus wa&amp; under Ottomen
then Tutklsh Foreign Minister IJ;d
occupation /rom J51t untU 1878,
not conceal the tact that Tutkey
wi1en Jt W86 ceded to Gtent
hed claims on C yprr.1s because ol
Btitaln. It was anne'lltJd to Great
its #trateglc Importance. He
BrUaln m 7914. and givttn the
dcscnbe9 the Island.
status ol Crown Cotonr In t92S 11
geograph;cally, " es a contlnuatloft
temained a colony until Its
of thS Anatolf•n penlnsuiB."
lndependenct~ln August. 1960, U IS
•·constitUting 11 convenient ba$e
an undeniable I act the TurkiSh
and holding the East
Commu,Jty rece;ved most
MefHteflanttat? undt.tr Its conttol"
lavouted)te;ument dtJflng tntt
snd 11/so as "a foothold oehlnd
Brllt$/J admlnf:;tralton Tfltuelot~.
Tmkey'5 dcJsnse .system,·· He
lor lour cemurl~&amp;. th!JJ~rks were
concludtJd I hat lor these reasont
etlher I he rulet olthP Island or
Cypros was ol " •ntallmponance to
constlnued thi'J most favoured
Turkey not merely becliUS&amp; ol tht!
section ot the pt~pulatlon
t&amp;liMd, bul ~ISO on JICCOunt OlliS
Tflln;, In~ allen repeated Tutkish
g~o·.s trateglc bearing."
11/l!ganon that the reason lot the
Jn pvlsurmce of us
IIJCk ot advancement ot tne
expansionism alms. rur~&lt;ey
Tut~Uth Cypnot1 was oecaustl tney
'nvaclfld Cyprus In Jufy!Augu.s~.
~~t~ere oppte-Ssed by me GrnA
lgU It 14/aS ObVIOUS Irom Ihe V~ry
Cypnot maJorJty,s belled by
lirst day ol thtJ 1nvas1on that tno
hiSIOfiCBI truth. 1he COmJUriJtive
purpose w.as lo frppose the tong
position ol Greeils and 1CJrlts In
pteconctn~ed plan of patrltlon tMrJ
mallet$ ol literacy, prolesslon•t
to eflld;etlte •nd entirety ~lmlnate
edtJC:tllon 4nd economic progress.
the Greek popul•von ol ttt&amp;
dS ar the time ol mdepcndenu, IS
oet;up,ed 11reas and supplant It
teJtected 1n Ure popul•ttcn census
wlln TtHks /rom Asls Minor. uws
ol 1960, which shows tltt! sltutJIIon
colontslrtg and at thl! same time
as It was 81 the end ol tfte Btl,sn
chang,ng th# demographic
administration Thetelote, lhe
.suuct ur~ of I he occupied lOmtory
reiD/tvf!ly less de~etoped c:ondi1Jon
Wi th s ftu~Jty un{J61BIIeltKI since
of fhll TurkiSh Cyprtots cannot be
tho Dark Ages, the GrtHJk Cypriot
laid at the doot ol tho Gr~lo.
popvlbtlon wa$ «~terminated by
CypriOts In tact, ttre most
t nd;scrlmlnllte and uvsge Mlfin_g
prosperous pe1lod of the Tu!HtSh
of old men. women and Chl/dten,
Cvpnots was the period altt!r
while those who sutVIVt!d we,
Independence, Augu5t, 1960, to
eUher forcJbly dtlvt!n out ol the
O«ember. 1963. whttn tht!Y
Turkish occupttl~ areas or taAen
PBitiCIIPIIItJd In the Ule ol the
pJIJontus or thrown into
country as a whole.
concentrtJI;on camps As a result.
TIIIJ true reason lor tile
200,()()() Gteek Cypriots were
nardshtPs ol the Turlflth Cyp/Jotss.1qeNed ocl't ol their homos and
's the separaUst poUc'l lmpostKJ
pro~rties •s refugees, wh/111
on them by th~r own I~IJdtll&amp;hlp,
40,000 Turkish troops 1emaln~ on
wfl /ch prevented lhe Tut*ish
the island to stteure ths lnva6Jon.
Cypriot population from becoming
Colon;z•t lon Is. In p1ocess at B l•.st
an lntegntfJd part ~/ the whole.
tati'J by allen populations import~
Thl$ was dontt in furtfJuJance of
from Turltey to Inhabit the
tht! obJective ol partition, whft:./'1
occuplfKI Greelf Cyptlots' homes.
tJas atways been the 11m of the
For the TUrlts1 as It fs SHn In
Turkish leadership and whfch was
/heir letter. war and partition Is the
never •bandonl!d by th•m.
•·solution " olthe Cyprus problem.
Bfte.ause lick of a separate
For us, thtt GreeA Cyptlots, thiS"
"g eogr•phlc.~ l entity" was /ell by
"solution'' Is the problem flself.
tho Turks to be the greates'lllew
Wtt will never stop trying fot lhll
In their claim lor partition, the
tetum olsu retugfHI3 to lhOfr
Turkish leadership was dtJtetmlnfld
homu and lor the wlthdJawat oJ
to c-teate, by arllflc/41 mean.s.
lhe Tvrklsh foletts /rom t he Island.
physical sep11ratlon between the
With these conditions Mte are
Greek Cypriots and lf1e TutklstJ
prepared to loJgel the blttern~s•
C~prlots who WIJ/8 lnters~rsed
ofthe PISI and to live with tire
throiJghou t the Jsl1nd,
TC~rlrlsh Community In hBrmonr
On J•nuaty 26, 1964. the Prime
Wllhout • ny foreign Intervention
M lnlst&amp;r ol rur••t said; ' 1WtJ nnt
end lnfluttnce, and 10 bUild our
a federal state In Cypru$ and U we
lutiJte on foum:tBtiont containing
do not achitNct this,
sh•ll 11sJt
the Pr.,equisltn tor peac.fut color parlit/on," The propouts ol lflf
e~l.rtfHW•In lfN Republic of
Turl&lt;:o to tlttiJN M«tl•tot or. Gelo
Cyprus.
Plu.a In 1tiU COIJ&amp;tftute lormal
flitld•~ of liN Turlflah Plen fo1

w•

WE START RIGHT N(hl WITH SOME
~Ol~ WATER'"
•

-

Student's fault?
Ednor:
Since the robbet'l ol Sqlllffl Halt,
students wJtfl 11 de$ue to rslax and

study In suuoundings not
resembling lfliil ot a fBJt food
testaurant have hsd little ChOIC/i.
dS to Whete to go Concenu~tlon
Is dll/tcult when surrounded by
llltangs of ptHJp/e Intent on noi&amp;Jty
IHd;ng themselVes, so the logical
answer Is Ont! ollhe spacious
Amher.st ClmJ)lJs Ubrsrles, With
ample plivate study ipace. StJtlttral
sunken alcoves lined with couches
for tess .sttenuous ac-tllllt;;. and
evtJn a smoklngar•a or two. the
lllHBr~s temaln the best "tJang·
om•· spots UB haslo olltu.
It Is nothing new that the
librlrles h/JVfl problems and
complsmts to dssJ '-ltfr, Page
througtJ me comment bOok,
located near the eptrenc.e ot the
UGL sometime. Vou'lllfnd
perlectJy tegltfmar• complaints
•mong the humorous and
obnOklous ones. There is a ne#Jd,
11 ulled lor by stu§ents. (or

lOnger llbr•ry trours, especially
belor~ mfdtetms snd finals. There

a1• oltem problem• with thtt
lacfiU,.$, such., copymg
maChines-, t~pewlltttll, 1nd llud'l

toom.. Tnese oro all dllllcultlos
which 5houtd oe dealf wJth.
TIJtJ problem, as any llbtafi~n
w ill toll you, I~ tack of funds. The
libranes can't aflord to $18)' open
24 hOUI$" 8 day, ThiS, ol COUtS~
Siems /rom the tact that the
Unlversit'l c-an only allot so mUCfJ

to lflem, DUI $1.1111/y thtue IS
somt~lhlng studems- can do to ht!/p
out. Take a lool( around. Tho
llbrBr;.s are constantlY ~ept clean;
lutnlfute ana books sre rb&amp;loted to
lh«lr propel plac.s; Iuter. ero., is
Jf!moved. This doesn't fttJppen
automancauy. somf!one is Oelftg
pa1d to do 11 From Whete does
that mont!y come /rom? F1om the
tlbt&amp;tles rhemstJtves. of .course.
Sign$ reading, ••tood and drm~t
IS stnetl)' prohibited." Btl 11lslble
DVllryWIJfJtf!, bUt iJfft ntNet
tmiOJceCI, since ltbl4rians aiD not
being paid to do pollee worA.
Places are 6et aside for smo~mg,
yet lh~ evlden~ ot n can be tound
g1ound·ln attd blackened armost
IIVflfywhe,.. And liven th~ ashtra)'s
are removed 11om the smoMng
ereaslor petsonal use VandaliSm
Bnd abuse ol equipment and
facllltfes...B$ Well as theft, go
almost wlthovt m~111ion.
What Is lacl(/nf1 he1111s ~tudent
ruponsibillt'l, 1he libr~rkts 11re
h.• rtJ lor out use and convtnltmce,
and by llbusmg lh~m wo only twrt
ourae/Vfl.s. Think ne~t time bl lor•
you
lUck of Twinkl$ Into
the//,brary or light ttp on one ol the
couch•s. Funds can gd to A.Np/ng
lh• IUHII'-s OP#Jn longtt. fnstttad
of c'esnlrtg up 1 lootJ sta in or
p•lnting over someone'$ Important
obsce,. commem etched Into 11
.Sta ll. By befng mOte tBIPOrtalble
CBn Improve lWr /JlJraries. 1nd
in turn, the el/lng academic quality
o/IJB.

""''Y •

w•

J l tMs Ech"'alian
SA ~cademlc Alfalrs Comm111..

�::::;::::::~:::~::::~;:;:;:;:::~~=:B::~:;:::=*::::::::S:.;::..::::::~~::::::x::@~$;::$:::::~:~~:;::;;:$!~:~~;::;.:::;;.~::;::::.;;::;:::;;:~:::::~:::~:::;$:::::~::=:::·

~=~:i:;:~~~~=~~=~~:~~;:r?:~~*~r:sl~~*~~=l=~~:~:j:~~J:~~~~~:t:[~*=;~~~~r~:~r:~tB~~~:~~~®~:;:rB~=~=~~~;~:f~

~~~lr~~~l~liiW*l~~lt;.:r~~~tii]~ful~tl~i~~Rt~il~T:~lt~l~~~~~f§l~I~~;

-

Public pressure nixing nuclear power as energy
Nuclear plants closing world-wide
By DAVID dd.ISI

, _ RochaMr. "-'&gt; said. "'ne
ollht bat p&lt;*ntial 5QIIC&gt;IS ol

·-~ eneg,rsupplosl$

T

he much malipd

nudr.ar incllsby
has rradwd
a crllical poinL The share ollht

nation's electricity genaated b\1
flsstonlng atoms has t"'918Md at

11.4 perc01~ ncMiwre near 1ht
that once was
prec!icted. Now, ulill1y campenlos
must declcX whether to embark
with renewed vigor an their
ambitious plans for at~-·
"' c:aR:el them and phaS&lt;! out thoH
reactors presently In use.
One supporter ol keeping
Arnorlc4's otomk: _..,. PfO!JM\
alive is President Ronald Re491111.
At a press ccnlerence held after th&amp;
ocddent at a nuclear power plant
dominating lew!

,...._
· The
Fedaal
GcMrntnent
must
holp
.._.

~·· asslsutnct 1-.s ....,.In

tho bm ol ~what 1ht
gownwnont bellows Is umecn"")'

~tooly

att.r molcrog U..
s t a - . Reagan Blted tho bon an
reprocessing sponl

.....num Into

'_*'lllriJm,
~ Is used In nudoor
, o . lJtiitloS WCIUid tbJS bo
ablt 10 "'"""'" '""'",. ,.,.. at 1ht

...,. lttM molting some oxlla
money b!l ..ntng tho plutonium to

th&amp; !'«nlagOn.
~Wagon has else&gt; ccdered the

NudoM R~latoty Commission
(NCR) to cut In haN the time

between th&amp; f1Jst bl~t and
production. In odditlon. a

standanbed plant desigo'lls In the
-"s to holp defray 1ht aost and
lnaese 1ht sakty ol • nudr.ar
planL The NCR Is al5o
c:ooporatfng ..ith the incllsby to
holp Jdw tho~ p&lt;eblem or

·-....,...,disposal
Th&amp; Prestdont's P'O!J"'TT ol tax

and budget "'" .,.. aimed at
lmprOJing the economy, wtich
lncblos low I n - rateo on loons.
Both ""' of the Ulm&lt;l5t lmpa1ance
to the SI.IVIwl of oucleat · A
slow economy means • drop In
electrical c:on5W11pllon. , . plant$
.... also budt primarily ~th
borrowed money, intensifying the
ownun coots ol the reactO&lt;.
Mishaps within the plants have
turned public opinion against
nucloar · The Mbrdl 1979
accident at Three Mile Island (TMI)

has devastated the arta
~ Bofor•. local
residents IM!d uninhibited by tho
loom01g t.....-s.., Now. they
clospentely by to Mil ~ homes.
recoMng hall ol their .,... at bosL
Tho plant has yet 10 bo lu~
doanod. One ollht containment
bulktngs, tho stto ol tho rwar
clsast«, has linaly bem slfrilzed.
Tho WOIA!r rttN1 &gt;Its In Stor8q0 tanks
...,tlllt can be safely dispc&gt;Hd In 50
- ·· Tho cost $1 b411icn.

pl.1gued '""""' In Diablo ea.:_,
has rtaMd oonslcloroble publcity.
Rostdl!nts •• most fearful ollht
plants loxatlon ,... 1ht IICfiiiO San
Ancteu t..lt. Althcu!illht plant
could no&lt; erupe Into a flrebal. a
meltdown ollht an could send a
cltady radloectlve cloud inlo tho
atmoophore.

Pubic Jl&lt;esurt mulling from
_ , . accidents In nudoor -

plants Is IO!Ct1g ut!ltloS to

dismantle their p...,.,....t nudoor
scheme. Nor1h&amp;m Indiana Public
S..W:. Co. has c:ancel!ed Its Bailly
Plant, w~Kh Is mly 30 , . . fr"'"
POint rtac:tOrs becusc ol craclll and clownt010n Chicago and six and a
leaks In the plumbing oC the steam
hall miles from Galy. Raldonts are
generators. Tho coat oC COf1Jiontly fwful ol their ~ prc»drolty to
&lt;hulling clown the plants fO&lt; repair
potential danger.
has y&lt;!t to be d&lt;&gt;termlned.
• ... NUCLEAR page 8
In Clllifornla. another p.Clbt.tm

T he Power Authority ol the State
of New VO&lt;k CPASNVl has hod
constant Pf(lblems with their Indian

�The Festiv&amp;l of PoUab Culture
pttaeat.a:

,

A lecture by Dr. Staniala.w &amp;viU\cza.k,
Huvard Ur~&lt;iveraity •

•
"Literature and Censorship In
Poland, 1945 · 1981"
1 II Wl'kh demrnt has

Friday, April 18th at 7:30 pm
lr.te.n.a.t.ion.al ln.atitute • 864

~lawa.re

* FRE~ *
Co-sponSQred by: The Dept. of Modem lang. &amp; Ut,
The Polish Sru~t leAgue, SUNYAB, The P~h Arts Club
o( Buffalo. with special asslstM&lt;:e from lhc Vlc"-'Presklent
of ACAdemic Affairs.

the·-

121 What .. the capil4l ol Florida?

Ave.
]) Who 1$ IAopoldo Galtieri?

2llblor "'""' Pr6idmt ctd Aoron a.... """" ...
V'u Preslclont?

rA.Wnber o1 one'

ANSWERS

'PI'OI:II"I"'fdo:&gt;"'ll 'l~.l!ll

«r

)jpOII.ld 01j1 UD I...... tU!j "''I S1 ~
3) What was !he Turl&lt;ish cily ollst4Vll&gt;uf• "'"namo?
N!uro:&gt; ·~•
Ill .......,J 001 ilaM 01 ....., n'6 .,. aJo&lt;Q WI
4) identify the f""""" Iranian lort'i!Jl mlniJtor who
'1IUII"-:&gt; 'ftJON WCUj saUJoo ~ OSOOj' 16
was OtRStod by the KMmeri !l"""fflf1l' lour ...~
Sl What does DOT sn.nd fa'
PI-~'"'
w&gt;p!r ..-.,.COS'S ll(;nOWf...- ""'•'"'lll8
61 Whore did l'rftidenr ~$pond hos vacatlal
9M !'U"M 15£Jtq "'{I Sl 00S UO!&lt;l&lt;v;) "''.LIL
lout v.wk?
7) What Is the wodds largest inland """?
·scpoqRS puv
pi!UOII"""" ..-ll !9
'UOIIOlJOd&lt;utJ.L JO lllOWllt!&lt;f.&gt;() &lt;1&lt;{1 •1 .lOQ (g
8) How mony dlfferenr ~. including dial&lt;ct.s, •
' lp&gt;M I'"! UI!JI U! po:_.. "'"' ~tl&lt;l!) ~ (~
""' •I&gt;OI&lt;m In the W&lt;lrld?
9) Whar state does !WpobiiCM Senotor .,..,.. Hl!lms
Wll!IUVl/ls pu•
represent?
"t&lt;iouPUOlSU&lt;&gt;;).., UMO&lt;nt ~RVWJOI '""' anqUl!lq ((:
10) According to the 1980 cen•us. -.ilatls the raoo
IJOUO)f'r '""""'.l .lilplln J&gt;MlM
UOlt'\f (~
'OIUfiWIIIJV jO lu;,pt..'d "'ll &lt;l !JOUIQO Of&gt;IOdoa111
of malrs to females In the United States?

""'VW9r "'

.una

~!

842· 1292

W EDN ESDAY SPECIAlS
MIXED DRINKS
Z for tbe price of 1
ALL NIGHT!

WHO KNOWS?
Co_.ffee Scare
Personal Effects

Nuclear

-

�[p~~ilftQX~

D ·a rwin symposium remembers scientist
By ERIC F. COPPOLINO
This weekend the sdenrilic
world wiD be remembering the
1OOth anniversary ol the death
ol Charles DMWin, whose work.
mainly on his theork!s of
evolution. has contributed
greatly to rnoclern sclentlllc
knowledge and philosophic
thought. StUI a century alter
Darwin, hls tcleas remain as
controvwsial M the day they
we.e published.
The debate bel\l.oeen the
creationiSts and the
'-"''Oubonlsts lor the acceptable
theory ol man's beg!nn.ng
allecu our laws and way ol hie.
FundamentaHs t groups. such
as Jerry Falwelfs Moral
Majority, light lor the right to
teach creanon alongstcle of. and
In some cases, Instead ol,
evolution In the classroom.
These ··fundamentalists" are a
srrong Ioree In currmt politics,
a Ioree that. In the opinion ol
some. Is rtactlonary pressure
They r9'or to resll'lct ~
education and to limit the
lm!dom ol choice to abornon.

They lee! that ltm~ture In the

schools. indudlng classic
""'-"!15, should be censored
They are Intent on putting
prayeo back Into required school
curriculum. In short, some
reason, FundallX'Tltallsts are
attempting to te4r down the
w8ll betwoen church and state.

.. The You,.. Oarwh' "
,. Chlffe.li.l,._ of 0.Jfllilt Of W If
8e•t'd •uogHtl • ~,.. ;n tNhleh U••

d•t•ll• c.onc:tutlnf '"~" hum•M·
'•l•tlonJIJ•P 10 tiN ·~• '"' told to

On F. .y and Saturday, April

lMtWI" Oy t"llrO Hf'1 ifft•U~MIIIrrd
,lilnlfn./OOAtltg ·ptf~

16 and f7, a symposium will be

held on the Amherst Campus In

honot ol the Darwin Centlmnial
Leading minds In the llelcl wiD
address t~ related to the
owrall theme! ol "science. the
Bible, and Darwin." The
symposium is largely the

brainchild ol UB Philosophy
Professor Paul Kwtz.
FT« Inquiry ma~zlne. wl1ich
Kurtz is the editor, Is c&lt;&gt;
sponsoring the event with the

Departments of Anthropology,
Philosophy. Biology, alld
Geology on this event. Among
the questions to be explored are
the extent to which the Bible
can be used as an authorit~Uw
source on nature, ethics, and
politics; the beliefs ol rnoclem

speak1119 on rhe ~flic!S

biblical scholars and scientists
on the ~ of the Bible, and
the contradictions be"'-""" the
B1ble and sclentlllc ~
Acccxding to Kurtz, the
symposium will be the first
scholarly biblical examination
on the UB Qmpus.

be!\1.-K'Il $dence and the Bible.
Michael Na.:o&gt;ek, a liberal
Catholic theologian !rom
Amencan Enterptise Institute,
will be speaking Ofl sclence and
religion, Joseph Fletcher,
University of VIrginia Medical
School professor of medical
~thics. will be speaking on
situation ethics, a topic that has
been the target.for much attack
lrorn Fundameotaliil groups.
Ganet Hardin, llisitlng from the
UI'IM'ISity of California at Santa

T he list ol guest speakers
Includes prominent scholars
lrom across the counny as WC!U
as from 0\/WSeaS. Sol Tax.
Urliwrsity ol Chicago
Anthropology Professor, wiD be

Barbara. WIU be •peaking on
Darwin C.e~rlonhm, and the
Bible. Anthony Flew. from the
Ul\lwrsiry ol R~adlng. England.
will be speaking on the
accuracy of various geologic
ewnts rcportl'CIIn the Bible..
Finally, James Randl ("The
Amatlng Rando") will be giving a
lecture on magic and religion.
In additiOn to American
med.a covwage, Dutch. Belgian.
and unadlan televlson crew, _
are also expected at the 0\lell!.

Darwin and the Bible to be examined during UB
symposium this weekend on Amherst Campus
Friday. April 16
10:00 a.m.-12:30 p m
"Charlu Darwin end Hta

Influence"
Choirman: Pro{a10r Clvd•
Hmdd. Boology
l:ltpartn&lt;'rl~ SUNY
Phlhp AppltrTIOII. Professo&lt;
of English. Indiana
U1iucrs!ly, Bloamongton
Sol Tax. Prof- of
Anthropology. (..Wwnlry of
OlicxJgO
H. Joma a.x. Pro{..- ri
Anrhrq&gt;ologv. C0'11slus
Colltge
2:00-5:00 p m.
- !!1ll.a Bible R--.mlned:
A Scbolarly Critique"
Choirmon: ProfesS()( Diane
Christian, CrQIISh
Otportment, SUNY

Gerold

Pflllosophy Dtponmenr.
M&lt;dolli• Colltgr
Rochord Toy/or, Profi!S$0r
of PhoiOJ&lt;&gt;p/&gt;v. UniUIITSity oj
Rocho:11er
J-r&gt;h Fkrchn.
Theologian und Pro{es.or
of Mod&gt;COI Ethics,
u.-..ry of VIrginia
Mid.aJI School
Paul &amp;cxri&lt;. ,._,.,., AI
Souls U.ronon Church.
lndlonQpo/ls
Kol Nldsm, Pro/OSS&lt;1r of
l'lldooophy. lhwnity of
Colgory. CGmda

Professor of Arch&lt;oology
and 8iblicol Hlst"'!!.

UnluetSiry of Sour nom
California, l.o$ A119tlto
John Priest. Profeu&lt;&gt;r o/
Re/igian. Florida Srote
~If- Talla/lassee
Ronde H&lt;Jms. Anodal•
Pro{...- of 8obir Srudlos.
Ariwr&lt;J Store U&gt;lwrslry
Robm Aloy. ProfeAOr of

H--.
!hwnlly of
Richmond

8:00-10;00 p.m.
"Sdence and Religion"
O&gt;oirmon. Pro{a!IOf Poul
Kurtz. Phibsophy
Dtponmenr. SUNY
Michoe/ Ntwok, Dlr«tor of
rhe Cenrer for Religious
Swdies, AmerlOan

Enwrillll •

2.oo-5·00 p.m.

Saturd ay. April 17

9:30 a.m.-12-.30 p.m.
"Ethlea and Religion"
Chairman: !.« Nisbet.

.. D•rwln. EvolutJon, •nd
Creetlonl•m''
Chalrmo'l: Pro{esSO&lt; A
Theodor• Sr&lt;(!lmoon. Jr.,

Asi&lt;&gt;dote Proff!$$0(.

Alllhropology Dtpon""""

8«&gt; 1000 pm
" M1glc a ncl Religion"
Joma Rondo("Tho
Ama~lng

Rondl')

All mretlngs will lXI ~ In Room
104. Lad O'Brkln HaD. at tho Law
School. Amhetsl CM-,pus, Stale
Unlv&lt;!rsity of New Vorl&lt; ft l Buffalo.

RIGHTS OF THE
PRESS
Seminar

lroNIGHT I

Tnu~

f)UI:
ONIGHT ONLY- ONE SHO
; ]

G

Arlst a Recordi!'Q Artists

E JEFF LORBER FUSION
$6.00 adVance or st the door

111 • 17th .

7:00 pm - Rm 258 Capen AC

Shows II • 11:30

DIZZV GILLESPIE
ncktll . ,. now on ..... 1t • " Tlcketron 'oea11on1.
u.e:s Hommon Ticl&lt;ot Olla, u woll • • tltho formor&lt;inf..,........ call 85 ~-1 ~1~.

TDU...f'~ £4ft
t.c~.. r...~.;..~~~"':::1~~::t..~,_..,

""""·

•
·

SUB

(i') BOARD

:JDOHE.IIK.

PANEL DISCUSSIONS ·
About, major Issues ot
Rights ot the Press • Including
Student Publlc.tlons

�Go
~oum
Does Reagan know what's happening with une'mployment
WA~~nmon rr~~mr

evlclonct&gt; • Hls subordlnat.. - ·
rau~ hooted ......., !hey du~cl

I!.EEMlnl
"'"NK"PUU!t'l!! n!!tiN ~ ~ne
STANDIN6 Al.Otfa 'H stREET
~UST BEOOSE OF ME r
I~ r"~~

Q

the"tvldence'. altalandas~&lt;m

~~ol~alogrdy

s!a~ ~· $0JrC~::

say thor in~ ...alysts are

working on a special tq&gt;-secret
prqe&lt;t to pul ._thor ... the
....... evidonce. Tho tesWI.
offiCials say. will be a report that
.... Cll:lldl&gt;lvdy """"' the
oilogotlono ~ltlheSoolet.
An 800pogo training
..........! used by lhe WI Gmnon
mllllary hos '-&gt; - . d . lor
oxamplt. and il allogedly contains •
~lly S«hon on chomkal and
biological wariare. "l'h&lt;n's a chap101
on lhe rO&gt;dns that mako up a so
called -yellow rain· and anocher on
the ahr..r ol lhe United States'
chemical aroonal
Ptnt•gon Pt.,.;une; H91 oo

long To oldor A""'""""'· this has
tho orntnaus mg ol Helbert
~·I )0\lnty ossuraru SO year;
ago that "prooperlry is rust arO&lt;Jl'ld

WASHINGTON-Ten mllloon
Amenearu art now CUI ol work
Most olrhom ate shlllocklng for
)Obs. hopng fcx a rumoround "' tho
economy Somrr haw •""PP-'&lt;1

lookr,g

Presrdmr ~ has boon our
stumptng lhe countty.

lcDong the
people not to dospa• He ....... tu
"""""""" pbn v...J work ond thor
the l&gt;ltlur&lt;' v...tl !» brlqht., bolore

thocan&lt;Y"
Now ..... holll! ~tamed ,,.,
l're&gt;idcnt ~agan·s """"""" Isn't
1h.ved by """''' ol his own aides
Bllw&gt;d cloood doors. Whiw Hause
ar• conoodrng thor

adl.,...•
._b,imen, moy !I"

WOIW

than

they .......... "" publdy
0/(IC'Ii\ly. the admr.b tra,ron·~
~xperrs how boon saying thor 10
pomont ~.,..,. 1$ •• bad .,

things will !1"- Bot pri\llllely. While
Hau.e aides haw • dillerenr ligule:
Thoy tlri ~t COJld hit
12 percent befono the """"'""~!
begns 10 piCk up.

And or.. 12 peran1 fpae has
them ~rankly v.ari&lt;d. That wauld

13 , . ,
Amencan. our ol work And In
polobOII """"· u would .._..
duasoer l&lt;x tho~ In tho
Cott!J&lt;Sslonal elections tills lal.
........ moR' than

mean whole

IM.,.IOn WIS and other c:.cmumor
goods on lhe.r hone!.. and ncrbody
able 10 buy thorn

In a SOIU&amp;IIon lfl&lt;e tho I, mflllons o/
Arnmc:an. ,.,. I» rmdy for a

chango. 01111 chango Tho
would dun up In tho
laL

l:lc!rnoo•"

In lhe faC4' ol 11-.. pOc.nuallfciAI
'""' •. tho Whte Hwse adlliwn
ho.., one .tim hcpo. "'"' .,.. rold
Thoy fjguro that U !hey can
somthcrw get lnocr..l rom doNn.
the economy .... tum •round and
they can st.we off dtSOSIC'f In
Nowmbtt
Bot the l'n!sldent's odvl~n ....,
deq&gt;ly worried about that
unemploymmr ftguro. Thoy keep
having this nightmare of a
desperor•. despairing nation
soddonly eleetrdl&lt;d by the b&lt;~lling
strans of that old campaign song.
"Happy Days Arc Here Again:
Proof Positive? Stale
O..,.,tm&lt;'nr ollldals holll! had a
tougll Hrne corw1nc1ng the AMtllcan
public that rho S&lt;MoiS are using
Chwnical warfare In AJ~sran
and Sauthea.r AsiA. At one poUlt,
Seaorary cl Stale Alexarlder Halg
promised IO produce 'physical

---------------,
To help you

invest in yourself...

lheC.W:&amp;t

Summerlqgz
"B&amp;Ifleftn is

"P$adyNow.

C .W. Posl olte&lt;a aummet" programs you can value. a ful range ol
courses. oulslanding resident aoc1 guest tacutty. lletct*! schedules,
e&gt;CC:elefll laclilleS on Long Island's most beautiful ampus. or*'!
plinutes from New Yotk City aod llne recreation areas

&lt;xon~ ll!n'Ain.

Anocher item on lhe Penragon
wish list Is a $2 billon inlra red
~ systtm deslsJ&gt;ed to be
used on Jow.llylng ucniL It's
called "LANTlRN." and Its cost
almost doubles In the last !1"0'•
Here ~. inrlepondont
goo..omrnont txpmS haw eondJdod
tho system may ""' work
Air National Guanl brass
~ ordoH lrorn ~ups
and !&lt;epa somt agrng F-105fl!#&gt;r~
at Andreii.'S Air F&lt;xc:e Baoe. aurslde
WM!q1011, so rlwy could log
~lime. Tho hours
~~&gt;tv spend in lhe alr beyond the
minimum rcqulremenr puli extra
pay in their pockou. An Inspection
'"""' dtsco.'&lt;!Jt!d lhe old plones and
llunked tho unit that hod rotained
them.

tome""""

T ho Coolsr Guard has parked 18

new rescue i&lt;IS In a desert
warehou* boeauS4! rho White
Hauso budgor office refuses to
enterlbln a req!JeSI f&lt;x money ro
op&lt;:rore rhe pllone5 • ••
Muhlnallonal corporations may
soon be paurlt1g money into tho
lif1Y nation ol SUlgopore.
Rea&lt;on: thelr t'COilQftUI$ say
S4ngapore hos """ ol the most
prorni5ing """"""ic and polillcal
dmotes in the world.
t.Wud ~e~. lnc.

PROPOSED
SA Budget

More then 1300 u~Uite and greduate courses.
ln...,_,.. lnslltuM end wcwkallopa, F•tlwal ol the Arts
(wcwkahope, .,....., clea-, perlormences).

Is available beginning

Dey end evening aeulons begin May 17, June 21 , July 26
Weekend College ellA" begin June 19, 20, 26, 27, 28

10 GET YOUR COPY, ,._ (51&amp;) ZH-2431 ar u

ol """k. It wauld

lanilies drll.-en 10 desperation:
!/OUns people t&lt;xced ro drq&gt; our o1
coll&lt;go; """ehoniS and
marufi!CourOJs with ears and

lhe Oefcmse Dopartrnenl's Wl$h list
is a new and·lank weapon thai WIO
cost lhe raxpaye.s about $1 bUilon
It's shaped like an """"ized bulk!r,
it !Jlid&lt;ld by laser beams and is
called the "Copperhead." Each shell
will cost $22.000. Gowmment
oudh&lt;xs who halll! studied dw
weapon, hcwcwr. report ""'' 11 has
a shortcoming It Is not aceurago
against rnoYirl!ltatgets, Iii&lt;• nui.s
It also dcxosn'r work in bad weather

_,..~~t~~y.

TODAY

s.rnvcourses ••
a~so.-at
SUftolc Brondl Cempua,
Br....twood. L.l.
(518)273·6112

. ..

Rocl&lt;land c.nwuo

(at Don*&gt;lcan Colctge)
tet41 3511-7200

at 111 Talbert. 6J6-Z950
~

---------------------------

- - ---------------------April 1112

. . .... . ~

..

..

�Apples, chips gobbled
up by computer
crazed Americans
By DAVID deUSI

r&amp;y.

Flw. Y""• ago, they"""'" &gt;lill on tho drawing boonls.
poi10!14I
&gt;itt mlcrotcrnplltm will~· $1.5 billion as Americans blly an_,

onaeaslog number ol home comput.,.s.
Thif suclclon ...pc.ton In ~ domMd Is not SUtpflsing as
cOI\SOimOJs haw long bom oxpaoed to thorn ~t'" can do tlw
banking. chod&lt;cul groceries. moniiOI a c:a~'s f&lt;9ne and gos consu1!'4'1""'·

and "'""' wrilr lrlt..s and " - 1l'liCk ol _..,.,.._
Bol*td the COIT1JIIIer r&lt;'IIOiubOO Is a tlny qu.ann ilch oquo~e
miaqrroces.., chip made ol stlicor&gt;. One chip has the some c:aJojlatJnt
c:apoci!Y ol ENlACed,. flrol compvfer v.tlidl ~ ..,..,.al roomo and
was aealcd In rho 1950's
·
Tho e&gt;&lt;pms~&gt; ol PIJI!u1g logod"" o •Y•tem van.. gtoady. To hdp s..usfy
consumor appo11to, reroO outlet" have sprung up in mosl tn¥&gt;r dtiH New
Yoek's Coml)lllerlond Is rypieal ol this now bra'&lt;! ol •mall enupl1se
busines\lft.

Tho besr of rho iotXpmst~~&lt; model$ Is Mo«cl'; l"'clllol$1on "' $225 foe
!he basic k"l/board. Althougl&gt; th• I'Mj&lt;&gt;ril)l of peoplo use Matters eotnPIJtor
foe llldeo games Coml)llu•land says It Is !he most reallsllc, !he pi'OQ'SSOI' Is
dosign&lt;d ICJ&lt; addlllons. such os """'programs and a prinler

F"'

!he m01e &gt;Maus'(lllnded. A~ ComP\ltet and !he Tandy
Corporation (Radio Shoc:lcl hallf dewloped a oortll)lete ln. An API&gt;4ot II
keyboard-v.nlh a """""Y c:apocil\1 si,.48.000 "bots'-..US 101 $1.200 A
I'L Sanyo mcntl« Is $300 in bbck and white "' $500 In &lt;olor one!
prirlt&lt;n '""' at $500 one! can run ll'l.l&lt;h 1-igher.
For tll05« v.ho wiSh to s!Ore data e!ecii'On4cally 'Ooppy dislu'-a. lhty
are callecl-aro aolWlable f« only 1m~- Tho disk dn-.Y &gt;yslern ..+id&gt;
can Mad the mot&lt;'lial. t -. Is priced around $500
•
Wllh
moclom oomput.,., users do no« haoo to know compul&lt;!r
tarQJagos, JUCh ns FORTAAN and COBOL ~ten have bom
progsammnd to unclmtand v.'l'111en englsh. k"""'"' sunply as BASIC. For
thos&lt;! who cannot write thoU own programs. pr.,...d ones are aoallablo,
dealong wuh OWI)IIhlng
finall&lt;ll'S to music c"""""'ltlon Tho

toda&gt;'•

''"'"home

mor• 6dvaJ&gt;C&lt;.od .,_ are $100 .,.,a,

C hnstophor ~lorgan. Edlt«·in Chief of Byt4, a ('Oflii)IJtL~ ~ne sold
' not knowing about COfnPIJI&lt;!ro in this dby and llg&lt;! Is lll&lt;e not going to the
thootr• when Shal&lt;e&lt;~poore was writing· School syoterns tluou!ilO&lt;H tho
United St•teo apparently •91""·
In Mon-. 97 fl'-'1CIIrll of aU high school gradual« have had som•
computer training ..hllo Conn«1laJt 1\a; inlll:lOJced computers at select
elo!monta&lt;y schclols It hos obo """""" a Compul£f c-,p in MooduJ lew
10 10 18 year olch N&lt;wly "'""~~ collego now requir.. a b.lsic ~
ol computm I« iludonli In moot ....,.,..,...
F"' f3flliljes ....,., ...an, ovm m«e from their~. data bonk
..._.,. bom creati!d A M«:lean. Vll:gill;a Inn 11.-n as tho
Source • Roodlo-• o;g.,t wbs!O.wy supplies ....,. INilh sud&gt; lnlonnotlon
as Wal Suect QuolabON and barglllns at ,.gonal ~tt &lt;halns
Tho data I&gt; !rlln&gt;mOicd \1\a tdepl)one lines ~ Into tlw ~·

Soum-."

Co.npuS..W, Inc ol Culumbus Ol~o. olll!ls a possoble lock at tho luturQ
of print mOOia CompuServe oliO!$ e!ecbor&gt;k ccpi&lt;S of St&lt;&gt;ries In 10 f1\ojOr
ti&lt;IWI-&gt;. tnGiuding &gt;he Woshmgron Potot and the Neu&gt;York rrmos. the
s•rrw day they aro l)llblished. The AsM&gt;Ciot.od !'II!$S and Unll&lt;'d Ptco&gt;
and age is like not
lnternathvll have also •lgncd up wilh Comi)IJS&lt;JW and tndmfl'\ll'XJ&gt;l'l't•
pt.dlct !hat within 10 )I'!Ars. most Americans wUit....S th• mCJ&lt;in&lt;J paJ&gt;l'l' at
going to the theatre
!he touch or • bullon
Dlok&gt;g fnlormati&lt;ln S..V.C..Inc os plugg&lt;'d tr&gt;t&lt;&gt; mo&gt;l on lho
~tnri&lt;s In tho US incJydjng Harvo~&lt;d and '"" N&lt;"" YOfk Pijblrt Ubr:&gt;nJ
when Sl1akespeare wa Suboctilter•
can ""~ any bocl&lt; !hey ,_j •hhoufl&gt; US ""PY"9i&gt;1J
poclloblt ()Oilies l&lt;'l""'tOO tlv""gh tho UH rJ 0 &lt;empul&lt;r P'fnk'fS
wntmg.
The long ....., elfocts ol the Cornpu1&lt;r ~'""' could port..-.! cfrM!ic
changos In tlw urban envtorvnmt With a cotnputcr. thm b 5tdo ,..,.r
-Christopher Mo~an lor fii'OI'It to travel to tho oflla! v.hen !hey can """TVYU\Icar• ro o&lt;he
~ 01 the CCIJ&gt;OI'ltlans' , _ CQr11Pll&lt;!r tt&lt;df ~ ttww ocnninal
Families -.ld no lon9or ha"" 1o """'Y ..bout jOb niocalllon and -.ld
not """' haoo to be noor major C&gt;l1e$ 10 be.., t&gt;:OCUIIW, &gt;a\llng ooundfts
~ In reduc:ro tnMI _ _ ..

computers in this day

..

I
I

OB:a.IB 8JIUBml

F.. this ,.., ..... consutnl!n pay. one"""' a ol $100, plus. mmt!&gt;ly
&lt;&gt;n1y $25

"'*"

r--------r---

with Blues gu/tllrisl &amp; Ct11nposer ol Bonnie Raitt's
"Lnt 'l'n tJb A . . .,

"Not knowing about

hanw

rnlnlmum ol S10 Tho avollg&lt;! bill, dorm! tho

I
I

I
I

I

Friday, April 16th · 10:30 pm
Adm. $3.00 · $2.50 WITH THIS AD!
1
. .. ~~:-:::i-~.":'~Jf\~1'"!'~1"''1!'~~~,.~---·

"

�l

-

ATTENTION
Graduate Students

.c::::::S==:!!E!-:=N?.A~T=E!c::::M~EETING
for SA Budget wUI be held

I

APPLICATIONS

~

are now being accepted for positions in Sub/ Board I, Inc. for 1982-83. The Graduate Student Associ~n encourages-you to submit
your applfcat1on/resume for Division Director
of Health Care, Publications, University
Union A ctivities Board and Main
Street/Amherst Division.

Saturday
April 17th at
12 Noon

~
Talbert
Senate Chambers
INTERNATIONAL CLUBS
MANDATORY MEETING

------TODAY-------n
CHAIRPERSONS

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 14TH AT 4:30PM
213 Talbert, AC

are also needed for components of each of
the above divisions

* INTERNATIONAL FIES1'A WILL
BE DISCUSSED.
* EU!CTIONS FOR INTERNATIONAL

CALL 636-2954 for further
information or see the
March 31st issue of

COORDINATOR AT 5:30 PH

~

THE SpECTI\UM

THE DEADLINE IS FRIDAY, April 16th
.,, .,

• ( ltC

'•"' ~o."1
~

• ,,,

••,

..

' ' ' " ' ' \ ....., . •.C'I!&lt;rt
• •

• I

l

~ .

-· "' .. n _.,us .. •' nc
'*

t .....
l Ht:o.•

IV h

..

.,

1 U•lll U.f "l"

•. ,c

C\1• ( •

l C \.U

H:"'·u:•o

tt.t: •1111

• E '"

u:!.)• h&amp;.S•• cu • tllt

\.IC

f'~'

,,. ' "'u c
'"~
'", . ,, ... ,

..

II"

~~ooun

t;~ ~

'-It , •, .. t.tT 1•,(\

t {

tt"O•• t\l • h

tJa.)•• C\I •C•
l' ;t'... J.U"• ( Uh

t:; •~-

, , "lt

la"J:· \:H""' cu • n

u.c
•C \U
. ... u

J:OO• h'S"III Hf lll ~
1:00• hiS'" Cllllllll

&amp;C

11'1· t:ii.S""" Clt• r•
l:OC- •:"~",. cu• t.,

lC lH

THE BUFFALONIAN
YEARBOOK-

NEEDS YOU!
u:~t,;•ll i U

:. '7!)·
·~~-

•

•E HC

-

Applications are now being accepted for!
Editor·in·Chief · Managing Editor
Business Editor · Photo Editor

All positions are stipendedl
Otber positions will be opening up -~~
FOR MORE INFORMATION - CONTACT
David at 835-4801 or tbe SA Office
~
at 636·2950

' ' ur

.. ,..,

t C lU

Ultc

u• c

lU t

"
);:

r
••• c

\I(

HI

l

IIC
at l"U
"

4

LU

Write for The Spectrum

't.
·
3.

., "" '·
. , \it

J . ..

J.

• .. ,

'•

• •

. . "'·'"'''

and get
credit too!
- •

...., -.~!

''-'s•-. ~~~~"~;'"
•.:.,.:.· • •o•., cu •a•

,,:,~-

I

•·•,:.; :·•::Eng 202 SPE · 3 credit hours

,......,,

..._,,,,.. .
us.

,,,

,.....
~

•••
,.,

,., "
lo \

Ll(

• C lH
HtH

•t UC

'

,.,
"'
,.. ,
, .., r

,"'..

lfi.U

....... .
Ji' '

TU·TH 3:30 · 4:45 MSC
Registration No. 435903

•

,...••c•J
, "'"'.,
• ..., • J ( .

lo

• • • , •J • t (
),., • ('tHito •Gtt••

oh ~•
,,, iUl C'f•' flPitbt
) . ~ (!'l frl1f • '.,.U • lJ IOf.fo.lll

'·" .-ru , _,

• t t.U

),~ fJ8\.( 1 \ \lHhTw•f
).V '0\.HOIIIIf
1.~o~
lttrh •l·• •
). ~ ifutiiS. Jill •l•h

• l lU

},q '-ll(l t Ht•f

U

\It

"

1.tc:

.

'"'u•••'-•

1 4'" (

. ,

'""l'

"" '•'

t

l''ltC•?\6''

•c

"

,...

tU '"
H.J '"

th!'O· l l1\0
UHIII'
hf'C• lt!OI"'I HJIII("
·t; '0·10lH
Ct.l• t•
':eo- ltU•JI n••"'

11:!!)• hH'"
11,...

cu••"
cU• t•

f0t0;)•t0l'0

(\(1111111

z:OCJ•
t2~·

lr!OI'•

t •u•

J;'Of'" tlf:•Cit

h'O•• tlt • r._

t:~"~lt- hJO•"

\1(

) . .. JC''-'"''\.IS.• .... . .
J.l) '"''I tt•• .ons~

• ,

' · ' ,.,.... . ,: "11($15

s.~

,. .. ,en.

J.(. •ui•O•lf tiC•

-

Ulh

...

•~:'::;~,. !~::::

_ .. :JO·,~ru

Government:

tr.ono•

z,oo·
n:oo-u:u

tQ:f'~ · IIJ:)O

•c UC
H
•c uc
u•
I ( 't4•

hi~­

h,c. ,,u•" cu
•t•
(lf:• t•

l.lC

'"'

.
'"

-.

J:?O·

.., ""

. Gardan Liddy
Topic of Discussion:

1

• l \U
'C \H

.,, ,., ...
• 10

' ·· . ·•· .•
...
~

(l.t•t•
,., (Ltl"tlt
•~ Clll'll t'lf

,.,. Cli.. U

tll• l •

S:i~,~· "'"''~ tll • lll

Perception

vs.
Reality.

.:).

�Reagan on the defensive as
opposition m.o unts to aid cuts

1

..

By GARY STERN
A$Si.sfllltl ComptU Ed11or

Even If the rcviJ.ions arc
enac::ttd the administration still
rontond; that the number or
loans will be htghor than any
time In tho past. Ten point
one billion dollars. Reagan
prtdkttd, "ould be lent next
)·cat.
Barbados.
Reagan acknowltdgtd that
Reagan was defensive,
studentS "Ould reccivc a
=claiming that studtniJi have
smaller • •
n• or ftderal
been deliberately misltd 10
money in • •rantetd student
beliovo that thoir loans art
loans. Tho overall total will
bcina "snatchtd aYoay" by tho drop to SZ.4 biUion in the
governmom. Ho said that he
n)Cal year 1983, rompartd to
"hasn•t cut loans. Wo have
$2.1 billion in 1982.
cut the cost to taxpayers or
"Amuingly confustd" was
making these loans availablo." the Yoay that Representative
Most of tho Prosidont's
Paul Simon, the chairman or
proposal concerns ti&amp;hteninll
the House Postsecondary
cligibility roquiroments for
Education Sub·commince,
quarantoed student loans and
doscribed the Prosidcnt in his
charging higher Ices to those
broadca;t. He contendtd that
rt\..&lt;'t!iving them. The total
over two million rolloge
volume of loans that will be
Mudents wouTd be denied
made available by private
grants nnd loam in the 1983·84
lenders will be a record
~c hool year due to the Rcagnn
number. according to Reagan. budget a lonc.
Responding 10 criticism of
propo~ Sludem loan
cutbacks, Presidtnt Ronald
Reagan anempttd 10 clarify
the situation last Sunday in a
fi\·e minult radio broadc:asl
from the Caribbean island of

S imon told the Nrw York
Tima that ncvtt beforo has an
..administration bdievrd that
it oould build a belltr future
for the country while slashing
lbo tducation.Wnds more than
36 pctOOOt in a IWO year
porion."

•

An April nows bullttim from
lhc New York State Hi&amp;htr
Education Services ' '
Corporation &lt;stimattd ,the
total loss of aid to New York
Muden(J; in 1983 at over SSOO
million. Many upper middle
class income famUics will be
denitd loartS, the &lt;epon said,
with 52,000 undoraraduatcs (all
with famlly incomes below
$30.000) missing out.

or&lt;utts and subsidittd loans.
The public has been'lni&lt;ltd , he
said.
Rcprcscntative P&lt;tcr A .
Peysor (NY) told the 77mrs
that it is Reagan who hn'
"totally decdvtd the American
Public. " li Is credibtlily Wll'l
seriously effected, P&lt;y~cr &gt;aid,
bccau~ he did not undcrstnnd
chc true impact of "hat he

During his broadcast Reagan
lashtd out at members of the
media. claiming that they
mnkc it se&lt;:m as if "millions of
American youngsters \\'On •l go

to sehool because their
government is snatching away

At U 8, volunteers art
aathering ror a leller·writing
campolgn to protost the
propo&gt;td cur.. . There will be a
meeting sponsored by SASU ,
1 hur.dny, at 4: IS pm, tn the
conference room of Tttlbcn
Holl (room 114) to di,cuss
a&lt;·tlons University students can

.. ..
~

Group 1__egal Services
offers:
-Plain Language Leases
- Subfer Leases
-Attorney Consultation
-Main Sr. &amp; Amhersr Campus Hours
Mon. 12-5

IS Harriman,MSC

Tues. 12-5

214 Talbert,AC

Wed. 3-7

214 Talbert,AC

Thurs. 12-S
Fri. 12-5

214 Talbert,AC
214 Talbert,AC
- Call for more Info.

636-3056
A d ivision of Sub-Board I, Inc.

•

~

·· /)n mtnfmvn. Sr.\1/WIPI

u.&lt;k/m n

,,J,.

\11\'.\'( J!"

There's a better way
to get there this weekend.
Greyhound is going your way with lrouble·free
economical service. You can luve directly from cam·
pus or other nearby locations.
Mos'l schedules have slops at convenient suburban
locations. And telk about comfort. You get a soft,
reclining seat and plenty of room tor carry·on bags.

pr"H#ntl

BEATLES NIGHT - Bear your favorite

So nut trip, go with the ride you cin rely on. Go
Greyhound.

BEACH BOY'S • BEATLI:;S · DOOR'S . etc.

99c- BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1
FIIDAY

DRAFT BEER $1 PITCHER

~:~,.~)
~~

421 Kenr;,o::.,

837- 6644

Potroll.-1 - llgllt.-1 porJdngjo r 2600 coral

,._,...
J.Halo

s,_,_

LA
h .
At.

SUKDAY

s,_...

lfsf•'*
a.Hel.

u.

u.

h.

!:GGt II:JOo

..

ll:S/Ja

,.

I~

L..,

7:45, .J:.w,

I~

,...,

IUit
9:30a
S:JS,

s...,

7:00,o

7:GO,o l:lfp

I~

I:IS, l:.JO,

I :OS,

u,.

I:JOp

~

&amp;:.ss,

IL~ &amp;...S, II~

For convenient dai!i'_ service &amp; complele lnlormatlon call 855-7511
Sc:hedu!H operata.,.,., WHkl'nd 1\C~I Oul!ng llOIIfll'tt. •ram w. .ll a,g
semutt~' Dr••at. Pl•c•t ano .tc'Mdl.lttt
~ub1ec~ t·o Cl\ange Some

umce tequjr&amp;s reu,.,altona.

�OLICE BLOTIER
T-.,•A,nl 6, IJI1
NORTH CAMPUS ltJ!PORTS
4240 Ridae Lea, loom
23-Bur&amp;)ary- Prof..- ~ru
and unknown pmoo(s) stole 1wo
plalinum eruclbles values at
$1128.29 each.
4226 Rldse L&lt;a, Room
68-Pelil La~ny -A female
repOrts lhll unknown person(s)
look a lelephone valued a1 SJS.m
Farao Bulldina no. f
Lounac-P&lt;lil ~ny-A male

untnov.!a person(s)
took his do•n jackt1: c:onrai.nin.a

repOrts that

his walln. Value of SlOlcn
propeny-$160.00.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS

Froat of Dkfendorf-Chlld
abuse-A faaalt rq&gt;OrU !hal a
small child was ldt l)'ina in wet
snow &lt;l')'ina and l.he child's
molbtr refUI&lt;d 10 pick her up or
let anyone else pick her up.
t.Wn oft Bailey lol-Criminll
Mischief-A male "'pOrts 1ha1
unknown penon(s) foreed open
his vehklc damaaJna the slarter

reporu !hat unknown pcnon(s)
removed his hi&amp;h spree! dental tool
(Star Model 4301&lt;1 from a work
bencb valued a1 SJOO.OO.
Farber Denial Lab, Room
242-A male repOrts that

unknown pcrson(s) removed bis
hlch spree! denial 1001 {Star Model
430K) from work bench-valued
II

SJOO.

p&lt;Opetly-$250.
8ubble-Hanwncn1-A male
reporu that four males became

v•baUy abusive when asked 10
leave b«JJuse they did not ha\'e
proprriD.
Oalncs Terracc-Assauh-A
• ale repOrtS 1ha1 he and a friend

wert jumped by rour unknown
males while waitin&amp; ror a lUi.

.swilth.

Ml' :&amp;ABailey
loi-Aucmpeed
male repOrts lhal lhe

Wed-..day, April 7, 1912

U.U.
i&amp;~~iti

punched OUI Of his
1m Mercury Lincoln- MD Rq.
BBH 791. Valued of damase
propeny-S50.00
Farber Denul Lab. Room
2.42-Grand ~y-A male
WIS

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Coprn Hall Library-Peck
~y-A male "'poru !bat
•nki'Own person(&lt;) removed a
TtS9 proarammable ealculator
from a desk. Valut of Rolen

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Townsend Lol-Artcmpeed P&lt;1i1
Larceny-A female reports !hat
unknown ~n(s) anttmpted to
S!cal one Rally .,heel off her 1976
Olclomobile burin&amp; NY Rq. No.
SSQS.AOR.
Squire Load Dock-Criminal

Miscluef-A male reporu that
unknown pcrson(s) slashed • tire
1974 Kcnworth Tandem
Dump 1ruck bcarina Com Pla1e
No. 881 &lt;J.TV. Valueofdamaaed
propeny- $310.00.
Shtrman Studcn1 Lot-Criminal
Mischief-A male repOrts 1ha1
unknown person(s) auemp!ed 10
remove ianltion swhch from his
1974 Ford •

on a

Thursday, April I, 1912
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Spauldina B-6L·2-Criminal •
Misd.ief- Patrol reporu findins
four holes in wall caUI&lt;d by
person(&gt;)unkno•n. O.....,..t
prOperly •alued 11 approxinwdy
S2$.00cach.
Baldy Hall. Room
U- Bur&amp;)ary- A female ~rts
1ha1 her eleelric pencil sharpener
was caktn by unknown prrson(s).
Farao no. 2. Room
JIS-Buralary-Two males r&lt;pOrts
1ha1 unknown person(sl emered
their room and broke: eaas on lhe
Ooor and spraytd shavins cream

over the room.

-

Ainl Rd. &amp; Audubon-V&amp;T
Olher-Patrol repOrts !hat swprcl

..as drivina a vc:hick ..ilh no
headliJh• or !all filh• and a
suspended li«nse.

Far&amp;o Rcc. Room-Danaer~
.,...pOns-Patrol repOrts
conrasauion of a pair of Chuka
Sticks from a male.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

Harriman. Room
60-Buralary-a female repOrts

thai pc:rson(s) unkno•11 removed a
cash box rrom htr desk.
Crosby. Room 116-0rand
Larceny-a malt repOrl5 1ha1 hi$

wllllct r:ontainina several crc:dh
cards was SIOitn.
Diefendorf Hall, Room
140--Pnic La~ny-A male
rtpOrts !hal unknown prrson(s)
removed her wallet from her
jack&lt;! pock&lt;l valued ll S22.00.
Frida) ,

A~rll

9, 1911

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Capen Hall Library, Jrd
floor-P&lt;lil La,..,y-A fcmal
r&lt;pOrts !hal prrson(s) •ook two
books from a cubieal •alued 11
S6J.OO.
MFAC-Criminal
Misehid- Patrols obSO"Ying one

male: slrikc n wall eausina h 10

(F.Itk .

Porter Duildina no. 4, 81h
floor-Criminal Mischlef-Pmol
r&lt;pons 1ha1 unknown person(s)

strayed red painl on wall and

stairs.
Hadley oft While Road&gt;-V&amp;T,
DWI--P alrol rq&gt;OrU ~nc
dririlla throuab a SlOp
...... Swpcet was &amp;iveo
breatlnli.m ICSI and thm was
pia&lt;ed under .,..,. •

Wilkeson Buildlna J. L&lt;vd
J-f?alse Fire Ala.rm-P.urol
r&lt;pOrts thai unknown prrson(s)
pulled Box no. 22
Wilkeson Buildlns no. 6. Room
373-Horassmen!-repOns 1ha1 he
is 1hc vietim of harassment.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Cl11k Hlii- P&lt;lit Larceny-A
male repOrts 1ha1 his wallel was
missin&amp; from his coal pock&lt;l
cocuainina S 10.00
Acheson, Room H-Pnil
Larceny-A male reporu 1ha1
Wlknown person(s) removed a
calcula!OI' Model TIH valued 11
SJO.OO.
Maio .t Bailey 1.ot-Pe1i1
~y-A male report.• thll
unknown person(s) removed

driver's si&lt;tc: reat·view mirTor from
••bide.
420 Clemen! Haii- BuraJary-A

malt reporc.s that unknown
person(s) removed his roommlle's
Technics S1crco valued 31 5200.00

14

�spprts
Resurgent1
tracksters
notch
I
second
spot
in meet ~~--~~~~~-------J~

,

l

I

The UB m&lt;n's "'"'~ and field team would n01 be
rnlutt&lt;ally shoo&lt;ina ror a winniJl&amp; r&lt;eord ir lll&lt;y
"''ftt: no1 so outstandina in tbeit fl!t:ld.
F.r:kS f'\cntl, 1ha1 is.
They accounted IO&lt; threo-quart&lt;n or the team'•
point&gt; In us first moot or tbe season, as the Bulb
squeezed tn bclw«n overall winn&lt;r fredonia Scat&lt;

o&gt;.,shadowed a lint porronnalltt Dy UB's Paul
Klucll. ,.bo 100~ second with 9J r... 4 incl&gt;c$.
••J~vc t.nov.n tum and I didn't CXJX'Cl to bdt
him," laid IGutU, a senior from nearby
ChO&lt;ttowap "bo picked up anotll&lt;r scconcJ in tit&lt;
ja&lt;elin and thtrd• In the db&lt;us and tht pale •-auh.
The lone first pia« claimed by the Bull! bdonsod

owd 1hird place- Ge n~ State, mue:h 10 the llkina of

10

Coach A1 Ht1ncn.
"h was real good fo r us." said H einen. "We had
good team batane&lt;. We placed in U out or the 19
event.s, .. hi"h I.S new for us... HC'inen h1s b«n
bl&lt;ss&lt;d ""han unusually large squad this )-ear.
Til&lt; finaltOiaiJ were Fredonta I 11, UB 48 and
Gtn&lt;s&lt;o Jl "It ..... the most paints .. e ha•• e&gt;cr
seo&lt;ed - nst Fredonia ." added Hanm.
The 1e1ual m«t Stt&lt; had to b&lt; &lt;hansod rrom
Rorory Ftdd 10 the track of Williams•·oltc No nh Htl)t
School due to the pOOr &lt;onditiom on campus.
Ho,.c•er. the hammer throw bad to be held ne\1 10
Clar~ Hall becau.&lt;e the high school locked ••••
foet litics. It v.-as h&lt;re- ,.·h&lt;re no on&lt; &lt;ould really
appr('C.'htiC' il- that the highllg.Ju or 1ht m~c1

experience pa.id off for che Bull" Jincc the only lhrtt
('OntestanlS t ntercd In lht jnvclin were from UB.
Szkotak came out ahead with a distaDCt ol ISS r.. t.
Szkorak placed ln thr« othtr r ...--crus abo. He
pth&lt;rcd a third in 111&lt; shot put (4 1 ,..,, 4 inches).
and fOurths m the hammer i88 fttt 8 incll&lt;$) and
dis&lt;us (121 le&lt;t 4 onc:h&lt;s).
Otbcf multipk placn-s onc:lud&lt;d jumpen Jerr
Scarbdl (s«ond. triple jump. 12.~5 mnm: thtrd.
long jump, 6.30 m&lt;tm: hiJh j ump, 5 l«t 8 inche&gt;)
and Pat Coules (&gt;C&lt;'Ood, lone j ump, 6. 35 m&lt;~&lt;rs:
founh. triple JUmp, 12. 10 mam). Jim l)'tocl:, a
I IIJ.maer high hurdler ond pale vault&lt;r, leaped 10 a
founh (17.3 S&lt;Conds) and • &lt;«&lt;nd (I I ret~.

ocrurred .

D

an Mlodozcnkc of fredonia Statt set a nev.
Ro11ry F'oeld re&lt;ord and qualified hinu&lt;lf lor Ill&lt;
nauonah '" h&amp;.S .. ery first meet by heav•nt 1ht
homm&lt;r • dlstantt or 168 , ... 611\ tnc~. It

Mau Szkolak in 1he javdfn. All around team

rt5J)C':ctively).

fn the ltac:lrr. ra4.."tf. bolh 1he UB 400 meter and Ihe
mlte: rtlay trams nnishcd .K'C'Ond.
for the fir~ mn:.t, UB pve a promi5ina
pc:rfonna""....:. Hancn u.MI , "for lhis timt of yar I

,.... sotisfK&lt;I."

0

Sports
Clipboard
WEDNESDAY

Men's track &amp; field: Roberts Wesleyan College
at Rotary Field, 3 p.m.
Women's track &amp; field: Fredonia State at Rotary
Ffeld, 3 p.m.
FRIDAY

Men's baseball at Colgate Umverslty
Men's goll at 'llnlverstty of Rochester
ANNOONCEMENTS

UB football ctvterleaders will meet on April 15
and 19 at Clark Gym, 7 p.m. Tryouts will be held
on April 21, 7 p.m. For more Information call
Sob Kraus 636-5237.

-

The Buffalonian

'82 is in!!!!
Anyone interested in
purchasing a yearbook contact David at 835-4801 or
~
call the SA Office at
~
838-2950

GRADUATE STUDENT

REFERENDUM
Monday - April 19/Tuesday - April 20
Wednesday - April 21st
,_, tw ... "1«1 • Wid" SEVEN DA fS A W:

-

a.-....,.., ... a::·• -

B

..f

.............
.,
a.

O..M, ... ,_.,.

..,.

JA.tl

r .. ,..,. -....

........................
••••tt
...,_ o.,. •

3118 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905

c:;;: ,_

Should the Graduate Student Activity Fee be
raised $1.50 per semester in order to Join the
Student Association of the State .University
(SASU)?

POLLING PLACES AND TIMES .

The Black Student Union
Is now accepting applications
for the following positions:
-Pretlldent
- VJee Pratdent
-T~r
- ~rdar)l

- ActfPiete. CoordlrtGtor

*

Application Deadline Is
TUESDAY, APRIL 20th at 5 pm
Application. mav be picked up ~"!~..,....,
handed In crt The BSU Office, 202 Talbert

Harriman...........................................9 am - 8 pm
Diefendorf Annex ...........................10 am. 2 pm
Capen Lobby.....................................9 am. 8 pm
Baldy Hall l'bKI Floot).............................9 am . 8 pm
Ridge Lea Cafeteria.......................11 am. 2 pm
(Tues. &amp; Wed. Only)
Ellicott Student Club...................... 11 am. 2 pm
(Tues. &amp; Wed. Only)
Roswell Park Mem. lnst............ 10:30 am. 6 pm
(Wed. Only)

SASU is the state wide,
student lobbying organization.

�Fans disgusted by poor Sabre,
Bowman playoff performance
By JON M. OIAT
Sports Editor
••1 •ouki:D'I say Ibis wu my most du4ppoinun.a
JC&amp;son." ......, the ·~words of Buffalo S..tm

Head eo.dt S&lt;ouy BoW11Wl. afle&lt; tbe S..bres ....e
eliminated.from Sianley CUp play Sunday nlJili H
by tbe Booton Bruins. But lhc fact Is. ohls .."&amp;!'
P&lt;Obably the tllOSI d!Rppointin&amp; 10 the on«&lt; loyal
Sobrc fans.
··1 doa't plan on bciq a sason wbscribcr ncxt
yar :· sol.i thrtt yar S&lt;a&gt;On ticket boWtr Bob
lrdand. '"I"DI acttin&amp; dis&amp;w:cd woth the play of ohis
oeam. and l fed ohar ohey ar&lt; not worth the moroey

ro see them."

Dando names four
to captain '82 Bulls
With its ~c;uo n slattd to open on StotcmMr II at Cqnl:md Suue.
C'oUegc::. lht UB Vtlr!ih) rootb;dl team tms ..ch.•cl«&lt; l'our t:"pmln) to lead
them.
Htad

Co~ch Blll Dando onnounct'd ohao lullbuck Tim Najuch.
o rfen~l''"" cacklt Brian Wii,\On. defensive end Joho Whur: and dcrc.'TUtl\t
ta\~tc M i~c ~o»l hi!I\'C been .:hO.)('f\ for the pO\tliOni.

Wt~iOn. 6' 2'', 2lS poundi. Ja~ btcn .. leader on tJ'k:' orrco~l~l"" hnc lOr
three )'t"nn, hclpint NIIJUCh allln 847 )._n.J\, and fhc 1ouchdo"'n,. on 2 16
.. arr1cs.
Whilt hu 211 (at«r 1 ad.l~ =ts -.ell;&amp;!) 16 qu:tn\-rb:u.-L W'k'b. Fellow
lincmatC' Rou• has 177 t3(~~s ~nd )(''C'" Wk. L.~.
All four api:un\ h:ht ,lanf'd for tht' Bulb for lhttf' ytaH, and Whnc
3.nd Wi ~n scncd as «Kapt11n~ for UB laM )('aloQon.

""The)'«&lt;m 10 have a lot of problems ... Bostoo
winger Tcny O'Rftlly said afltr the I~· ..They
S«111cd confused. and I have to qucslion tht&gt; usc of
four defensemen in sudl a pme." Tht- Sabres
played four rather 1han usina tbt rqular si:\ as most
toamsdo.
••t get tired Just Wbft) wt h3\lt 'ix ddcnscmen

talt into ocrouno oh&lt; poycholoJIC&amp;I facto" 1hoo ohc
tradt in,otvcd. Bowman tradtd aw.ay tht spirit or
oht club .
.. I dtOnilty rerl that they loit ~me iudenhip i.n
1hat lradC','' Boston •mac:r Don Mucoclc aid.
.. Nobody set'f1l«&lt; wilhna to 1akr command out then
for thtm ...
''The lo., of J1m Schoenfeld really hun ~!&gt;aD.""
P&lt;tcr McNab ad&lt;kd. ..He ,... lbe andlor for oll&lt;m
on cl&lt;ltnw. ond there ;. nobody bocltbeu oo h&lt;lp
Out.''

Oppool!IJ piiY"fl .,.,. noo tbe only oat&gt; 10 voic&lt;
lh&lt;SlC complaint&gt;. Fans too DOli&lt;Ed 1hc la&lt;k or
~lp behind obe bench and 1«.
..I would ralh« ha•c...., tbcro ~with
Schoenfeld and Gar&lt;. than with lbc 1.,0 new
pi•Ytt•:• li111 yar 1ubscribcr William Hamilton said.
·•1 jwt couldn"tlcl&lt;ntify with tbe pl.ayon ontbc

team."
.. Bowman has 10110 10:• ti&lt;kto boldtt Chris
HurSt pid...lt"s obvlow thai be really biUil"t
3Ccomplishcd much. He has had lhrce fuU years.
and thin.as have aouon worse wilh each season ...

"I don't plan on
being a season
wb1criber ned

"

y ear. .•

-Sabre ticket bolder
Bob Ireland

TBI! NIGEaiAN STIJIINT ASSOCIATION
PROU.LT NUVITIJ Tal: •Deta.UL&amp; n~ OP

The Second World Block ond
African F~tlool of Am ond Culture
(FESTAC '77)
OSCAa MICBIAIJX TIIEATU
31S I UILBY Afl. AT KENSINGTON

SAT. APRil. UTH • 8 • II PH AN•
SUN. APRIL %5TH ·1 · 10 PH

S..t" Scotty

aowm..n tn • .... tNn ~.., mood

W"oU •t f•ult 101 84illllo COIIJPH?

n ciUTII.
II.M ntfH.'fT WITII .. A CBIILNIIN lJNIIa IZ
U.M QIIJQILU Ptiii.K
, . . lllfO C:ALL lU PaD. . .

NHIDIAI'I lA AT IM'1111

Ewry

Wed~lday Nlghl

~~~
421 Kenmore Avenue

pr-'-

,$&gt;,

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT
St&lt;ri~g

TODAY

Westchester County
t J .OO Coeer.

99c BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1
$1 PITCHER DRAFT BEER
SilVER DOU.AR"S
FORCHANGEI

Pacrolled lighted paricltlg
lOt 2500 CiV!Il

837-6644

playina :· Oeferueman Brad Park said. "'But when
you have (our dtfenstman playina, that's a lot of..
icctimc for any body. I would have 10 qu.,.tlon
Scotty Bowman on thai movt. ••

Whllt ll\0 loss or Oare o.nd Scbomfdd took away
lcadcuhlp on the ice. the Sabres also k&gt;Jt tbe
voluablc wrvices of ncomlnd« Bob Souvt. 11 Is true
ohat Sauve had lnotnded 10 P'-Y out hls option thU
year. buo Bowman railed 10 provide an adequalc
bl&lt;:kup 10 the o"uworked Don Edwards. Due 10 tbc
untimely Injury or promrsina aoalle Jocques
Oounltt. Edwards appeorcd In all buo three pme$
llncc mJd.Janowy. Edwards WU mttnally and
ployslcally tired tvtn befortthc ~ffs ~&gt;&lt;can. and
wu leu ohan •harp in IJO"..J&lt;UOn octlon.
··we knew that Donnie wu ovaworked/' Boston
Bead Colch Gerry Cl&gt;cevcrs llkl. .. We wanted to
J&lt;r as many •hou on him. H&lt; played ....U. bod be
wuo•o lbc aoaJle that I koow:•
Ont hu oo question tbe Bowman loll&lt; durifll Ill&lt;
course of tbe last hall or ohe .1a000. when Edwards
played io ~ III&lt;A1IlQJkss pma IIPlmt
TO&lt;onto. Colorado. and Hanford. Edwanls wanted
obe _.,unity to play mo~. bur il ;. doubtful that
h&lt; expected to see this much action. Evm tht bell
aoaflc$ nt&lt;d rat.
AllOt he DIOvt that hu 10 be quar.ioncd is the
callina up of Valm&lt;Ke Jatncs from RocbeS1u of tbc
American Hockey Leaauc (AHJ.). Jama tallied live
aoaJs and nine asKS1s in pmcs while playina in
ohe wide open Jeaaue. Junes. wblk not a JCOrcr,
accwnulated ovn lOO paoalty minutes this season.
The quar.ion is wl\y Bowman would brUia up sUdo a
p!Joycr. If Bowman wu c~P&lt;ctlnl a pi\)'Ji&lt;:al series
whh 1he Bruins. th&lt; S.brcs have ad&lt;q..atc fuiJ in
wry Playfalr or Lindy Ruff. Alloold. While James
suited up for all lour playoff pmes. he look only
two &amp;hifu on the i&lt;o.
.. He has no hockey &gt;kill, .. O"Rcllly said. "'H&lt;
really can•t start. no 1&lt;$$ ~or&lt;. &gt;0 wha• voluc does
he provide?
ll"s doubtful Bowman can respOnd 10 1ba1

l t ....,, that • lot or people arc questlonlna
Bowman. The r=rd ._ts lor itself. Bowman ha•
falkd in hp three year stint with tbe S..br.,.. While
Do"'"""' has said lhat he will ..not COICh .. n&lt;Xl
&gt;&lt;UOn. it S«mslhat h&lt; won't aer ohar oponunily
anyway. ft almost seems soft oo ..Y rhao Bowman
will pack his bqs to another city i.n tJ\e near future.
Wby was Do-an I flop? Bdfll lOuted as I
acnion after Jeadina the Montreal Canadicns to five
Slanky Cups io lbc 1970"s, Bowman sitl&gt;cd a
locrllM four year dcaloo Coach and m&amp;nal&lt; the
S..bra io 1979. Promisina • 11101&gt;1 youna ream.
Bowman coecbcd ru. fin! ycu. and fdt confiCkot
........, to let Roacr NKUon "-&lt;&lt;dle tbe rim$. Buo
oflcr a couple of ruo.W with Bowmaa 0\n the
lw&gt;dlloa of the team. Nidsoo was ftred 11 tile md of
l b c - . Bowman. not bciQ&amp; able to fond a
IUit.abk repbcantnl, put himsdl bcblud the: bc:nch at
the Sllrt of this K&amp;SOn. and when tl\inp loolced
br!aln. BoWIIWI ptomotcd Jimmy Robcru in
Oecanbcr. -man vowed nevu 10 rtoum 10 Ihe
bct&gt;&lt;h apio.
But aflcr a disastrOUJ taJlspin, Bowman bocked
do•n from his promiw and rcturn&lt;d oo the bench in
March. only to see the S.brcs limp in10 th&lt; playoffs
and mercifully ~to the Bruins.
ll"s hard oo analytt tht 5a50ft forth&lt; Sabrcs.
One problem is that the ream lw: dldn"t respond to
rbe bi&amp; rracl&lt; with Detroit in Oemnbcr. Wloilt the
ocam did pick up owo qu.Ully playm ln Dale
McCoun and Milt:c Foliano. th&lt; lo.. of local
favorites in Jim Schoenfeld, Danny
Derek
Smith. and Bob Souvo has ccnainly hun. The team
lost ltuenS&lt; of characttt. II S«ms Do~~ .......~!on1

Om.

n

" '""u~·~-h•___,.__._

�classified ads/etcCLA$$1FIEOS MellTC m•ya.pt.cect .al 1hf:Sotcl'Ufn ott« lhKI,.mMIHIII MSC.04ta~ ,_.g
•""' ~o5JI47' MoNI.ty ttwuft.o.ty ~~-•MOna.at WN!'Iri4.ty~Atfnooty«' \l-OOP"' IO'F{C ano
a')O tcwClAS$1Ft£ 0Stof1NM'IIeGrttOn ,_.t~a.e SUO •gr•hetof .. ltft'*"'Nl•"MM lOtot•~~ltOI'Wtt
•OliO A.N.t~mtllol be~ICS '".O•antl E•Utef pl.arc::etM.0 •~~\01\0': a.ei'IU•IfOobleeop,. otiN. ~wdhll

~ 011 mG"'t't CMdfl fOf t\lf• Pl''f'Nrt'H No MIS Mtt b1: 1~\enOOrYJ IN phone. ftlt.Sotcr•~ tl~ tl'le
'00"110 10•1 M) COPy Ho ttiW'IdS Ale Or~~ $d.lllol'd ~ ......... m.,.k.t WI~ 1:J f'*'O•C.• Tlw
~h..m ~_a.notat~'flPO"\Iblt ..y lcw~yeerOts . ~IO teptOOI.Ite.,.,.,Mtof~-1,_01
V..•Qt".lh.IJ 1\ te~f'd wa~I.UcNt IOIY'POQfaclftiCII etfo--s

• w.._.._,,"""' ••... ueac.,...........
L.-.

JOCIOI.A)OW AIIOCIAnOH

TKE
I C. Pftt5£NTSTJliPTO WASICIHGTO~. 0 C

w-...... Apri: l fo.-Uith.C..IAMiOW."•Id

A SYWP()(UVM Of'~ liM ~1.11 M~c
S IIIH\11) . AtH'II 11, t 00 , • ·• f)(f , .....
llot..... UIJUt,AII!JiltMCam:,.a tM•.cl ....

_._... .......... ...... tnt,,..,.,. .....

•rlt ''" tr.ft.1.11nJI.Uiea u d z dl.)'.t•lall~

..

~---a-v.-.o-1 r•J..OW~«&lt;ii
&amp;U.tJ$1. M.f. t~ ,._.. W.u..t .. Atri It-It
IHTI!IlN'AnONAL Cl!:rtn!a,...... UNOO
-'fAfoiiA II . . S.W.C.,., April U. 1112.1~ Ut

~

lWI!!~l!I.B J
TONIGHT!
ROCK NIGHT
rcatunnc
SEAGRAMS 7 C ROWN
SUPER SOUR NIGHT
FKEE SEAG RAMS 1
SHAKERS

:.:.:- ~... - - . llo4 ~ ...

====.=::~=~

1C. f"'£Ef!oif"'Ot:MALWAUC ~~~~01111

A#ria..Te ..,. .... ................. w.

... ' · ...,... ,.__ c .. ul ,.,..
aa.-ts"' • ......,.._.

. . . ..

~

... ...._. ..~e.a . .w

~-.

fiS t-a. . . . . . .~

IT\IDE~T APVlLIATES OF A~UiaiCA N
a...bJ Sodel,y ISAAC$ M.U.. • Apri114

9:00·?

~~:c.~'""~.-=~!.=
....... ,...

......_.~
oii'W ~Ill I.

r.,...,.e.~tc

M•F, M ..,.._

C....-.,.........,._
,....,-...m..-

=~=~T:;'::;;~
0,:2::7AT:;:J-;:OH:-;-_,
=
~ f"'e Af!ril tt •I UO ,_.
.. D
T......_
Ji)ii:.c-•••uo•''u,.,..._...._........,.. . ...........c.,..,
.......
~ ............
lt. I , . .

"' ........,.~ Atft

f""""' ""-"- . . . . IO'f 1\8

*'''"""-ID &amp; LeCT'VIG
L ITUAT\.IIU.: A,)ID C(.'S011i-IIP i •

l..._. S.C.. SUllo'YAA ,..._ N..O. .,.
~

~tt MATfJm - PLAY CUESS
n. VB Qeq
llOOolct!tO
..... ~,._....... ~1-lt::MI'
....... t \
0.'-"" w• ....., t.hlr

................

L

ntJllNT'£a)IATIOKALCEHTDiJ ,._.. ..

. . .. 411, ......... loll.

-·

ttl:JOp.-. bi.V..... Ats.o-t.. g-_,-....,._

Thursday, April 15th
$1 .00 Bar Drinks
$.50 Drafts
12 Wings· $1.00

._. ......... .,.~K•diiiM

.,..a..c..~....,_.ca

l"Mnnlllt. A.p'l::ht.Te.P,•b•...,._..,....
&amp;41.__~....,..A-•C •u1 Nt .. a..tt

.,,uo,._ ....... a...-

P.AJRTY

M.f'. Np.-.W~ ......

a.o.,.,........_A............,_.._........,
. . .,.
..
__ (:..,.... ...... ...,...........,..__.ua
5-lt, .......

A~"T'IOS_SO.'XlB$ ....... ~ . . .

-

........ • IMt. . \lfDr

...........
.._\...,,,......,.._,....._,
_""" ... _..-.. .......,u.- uu.u
FOLtWF.trr -.oaKEU Nl!:P.OFD- • . r -

,M,Wc..-k&amp;.

Wt~Nq

.,......_.,..,, Aprill4,

........ ............._

.._... U.W.WU' t"*.) Apttll .. uo

,.

·~ ·~ ... llj161.• •11'f• ~

0 NAt'kii,J1"'•101-P• •• """'-~

U aUl4,_,Y.WOIIt'Mic.ttlr.t! t"~IIUIIIIYCUM

"- l~ffl "-•• 'll•lotl.,..t.: M l ... UMboor -*1 ...a
6i'O pm lll llllf"fl-• PalMft R.ooa
. . U4!ptlo~ ,.,. rlllll ''S\*',. Wil ..... •ilo.11 II
IHTf.tt•VAlltSI'M' rHHimA~

..

TH URSDAY
L IVE ROCK

" 805"
Admoss•on $1 00

~-~=~cu~=

ATTE::n'IO~ Sf:SIOIIS.. L-. 1 ...,....,...
•lW 8-K. . . I W..,lf t Aui.tl41•t A

~

THE &amp;l.J'SWIA)fCLUllll ._..,• - - lw't
........ .,...,..... . . ........sq, Aprlt4

....

lnl:R£Sft0 IH' Tit £

~

l.hltU..'riW•~··,_ ~"''
.. .......,.. . W JaNK. . ~~ tt.fh
.. AnlfMI H.icllh. C'l'&gt;ll'llllliiiH
~ •• ·u o ""' tM-1• April t t, .Ja
~n• ..a.,, Apul"ii"7.CgJ, ~ .

............ ....u.
...._

Wu:llo) ... ~"''" ..-.

aJMIIl16ill ¥.'......_ .........

Atrf ol CW.......

,~....,.

r. ~-..ua f.H..mt

,.,,.,,.

•

The Black Sheep ci

Cana9ian LiqUors.
A one ~ proof poterl'Y t:bal simmers
~ below the suiface. Yet, it's so smooch and

llavomd, it's unlilce any Canadian liquor you
have ever wted. Stn.ight, miud, or on the
rodcs, Yukon Jack is auly_a bbdt
sheep. A 5pirit unto itsdf.

AVAILABLE AT ALL WENov ·s
IN ERIE AND NIAGARA COUNTIES!

\Ukonf4.
100 P!pof.Strong Sinootb.
and

�'-'ARIMCHT rOA NE:Hl M 0..-.e.,, fow,
ho,QOm
AMI • montJt plu.-

liELPWANHO

•w'""'"

A•.t•&amp;MIIf J~o~.- ;I 11&amp;4113

FIO"""".tJTn.600EI.It!G Pnotoor"'"-" .-.,~
11 a•w Prlt~ir.- "'"" oe .w. to oo W~~•tuo f'Of

IJo!MU iiEDA00i:ii fULlY hmu•l'l-;d'_ •

""tormat10111 c.IIH an-lOu

'~'•119 ~

\.00K4HG-f~s0~HlE.A.£.Sll"'fG'

StN01'i Wl£SE.N'TitAL U. ,....._. X&amp;l . :;
ft'WIIIiMIIt•.._ . . ._~ .. e.n.a..su.s.,-,A.,n&amp; ... ~ ...... ..w.. .. ,..
H.,.... lltt-. ortx.. f'• ......,.,_
eta lSU K ANOa • HOIW at GWN1.
TliE: OPES I'OETRY it ....,. April •• "" t
,...._T......... I07 M~--......GIQ.t
CPA tt.c- \1.-LlN • ...._I .... fl4.

...

_

Busln..s S.le
,._.....,.....,

S l'fAKl"S

HA"'O&amp;..($

~·---·••Ati:I.C:..II\t.ll-411.)

·-

t05H~ao.vt ...... ..,....~..

.-ca..,..

t••·~~~ s tnc..

:::"
fiCUl$ . . . . . . . .

JEWELRY EXCH ANGE
l eh rntu Ptua
~t A~· -

I,...,~

l:Al:"t.Dtl A'D

~~~~ SALL t~ Ql~ t$»0 ~ 0011r
...... l ·~ eofO!- lot50.,

WA"ltN $

l~ PAtO

...
8J.,

TV.eiiO~IIOCIIIl*M G!'NtDo~
~llf!OCWO..ti~.W

I

WOOtti~Wf'H;o;;

.. ..... .....

A.~lt&amp;a.

T.a.-.. n..-boor Aooe un

AI~

.... .

1•
l..dt-.,...._.,,....._,..u

f&amp;ER FIUI.S -A ClAd V. .... • AIIIP&lt;Il
, .......f'tn, ...

; ;. .

6)1.6)71

~
Nt.-

. .,. _

,.~_.,

-===-'~

ltEGGA.&amp; s-dey, April%kh.eWp.fll 110.'"
C,-.. 'Tid.tlt.- Aako •• Hvtw- ,.._... Otllef..
r~~.a. ~

,.,_.,..

~ =~~r

tO... SAQIO c~--.

1 1 (ii

MUSIC
''"ltiA.NU AMhlf lCO ~_..,...,,.._yftatl.
tnl•vt ·~ $&amp;,Pff 10
~IJo(

~-~

Loc_.IW!t-~

"""
· '('o•o OteMI'IIJ
&amp;till».,...

•1\MoJd.tpaf!ll~y•tlr.tO. ••,.I~.,,

p!IIIUIIC lolll "' OIMII

•n••ut
=-=~,La.:.::=:.~~:~~

-...&lt;1 •• ... o., fut t.how pub

·-l,. _,

~..,....,.,._u.

'·

ITEMS \YANT£ 0
QUOd .......

~.

~~IIIIIC8--...tM

STUL. 'YO""O!

~'lnl'lll

~~~Ofow~

..........

t-.~4'l ..

poe_•.,..

1Mt V..uoll• J1QO

)~MM:' •·~-180

sm~" "'~ ~
o

I

•'"

Ho••ll:5-C22J
WESl£'1'

~DA10W AOREA"l oil OM.J

!•::_..~·6w:::•~::._:'~-c= 05•:::

•ooo 011'• or

v~

Ao.....,. .,. u.-n

""

~....e•• ~ ~~c. ow rtt'•• 'f10wlt'C:•
*tOll Cllofl 132 2'1Q tot lo.~~ •llbrti.IIO't;

BOPf£0? "'Of Ctt.AU(;..a.(D? tw-FTI,.07.101"1

_.,...,

,,..~fltlft.ftt%9Q.C~Icc-•«JI

~SI• tot f.IIOI•tot~ m 5P£ 1 c••~ l'lwn
f•Thl'".JI)..a.t5pm onMiM'Sc•. .l A-o••tftttO"

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
f or Oems fr11m The

, """"

!.h. u~"•'* ~"'-'"
Cllllb,CIIIUMiola.llofUol.KiiVO&amp;Jf.llll, \frlj

,c.,_,_

is
down
stairs in
the ba.s ement

University Press
60 S. Harriman

(NCil-(W()O(I .t OtOI'OOfll .-.twftll'll'led""UO..

to

,..se_l ..,_.. 1.-dl'led .... Cu~- StfWI

a»n,-,..-~

U"IOIII YUA $lUO(Nl' 1..00'-o !Of-. .......

ttMW IOOI"t WOIASe

h\0

fOUR

lotOUU r&lt;Ht UJn

HELP WANTED: I
STOCK MANAGER :
needed tor
j
Capen Lobby Counter

ltU~IIc·Cy

cy....-u•n•
We are open

9:30 am • 5:00 pm
Monday -

Friday

831-2588
• d.vlsOon oi.Ot..board one. one••

i

M UST BE ABlE TO WORK
THIS SUMMER
Quoi/rl&lt;tllioos:
Gr1duate lfud•nt wiUt etcoun·
tlng backfround -or und•r·

g,.duer• e Ccounl/ng m•}ot.
Rts/IOIISJb/111/n:

SupoiYIIIo/! ot .,,., ar•ttl
lno.•nro, oonr101 &amp; otdorlnol
Pfi~Nfltlon
mftfltl,

your student Hf"Vk• torporldOf'l

FUANI511£0 Tl1RU 8£0R00W •oattm.tftl
WDI.t.SC J~ •.a t:]6.1JIO, 9J.l1P1'

!Ail(Y HI WIT f

AHU, lw• teu•oom

Mmtllo•n••r.td tO lflllllollt ·~ ~ M$(1 &amp;» ,_.
.......1119.

18 Capon Hall (ACl t&gt;&lt;rw~o
9 om • 4pm by 4116181
6.36-1800

The Career Pl anning Office
to sign up l or an appointment
on Wednesday, April 21st.

......... .,.....

1019 ·~5AIA FAUS llYD
IISEIYAl10IIS 136-2992
M onday Nlte
OLD£S NICHT

Uoc Roclt &amp; Roll

so·, .. 60'•

Tueosdrn

.'\irte

.:. i"r I'\.!

'n• [), n"' ,\ '•(' . _

Hln (

I

I

•u l•~t ~ lr ,j.

s..:.

1 (

Jt \\ '"" ~

4i

~ednesday

Nlte

LADIES NITE
S3.9S All you can drink
for the ladies (Bar lrema)
RHftw SouP«ni'rr

FI-•P.. Cfo&amp;t

2 Mole Strip Shows

1h ur~&lt;I·H "1/ite
\\11h hnn.tld I

tl\

Friday &amp; Saturday
Nltes
PonyNites
Wi~

E.erald City

~em
The Quiet Company

A

fou8h act to follow

I

I
i

I
j
I

ol OJMIItlno stet• •

GOOD TRAINING &amp;
EXPERIENCE
AppllnUom ann. in

What now?
Graduation. In school, your main concern was
where you"ll be the nl:'~t hour. Now, 11's where you'll
be the rest of your life.
Consider a career in ~les; a polenlially great
one could be yours for the taking- with us.
We're North\\-estern Mutual life, The
Quiel Company. Talk to us about a sales
career in life insurance, and )OU'II be
talking about joining the most profesSional sales force in 1he industry.
We've got the highest percentage
ol college gradua1es in the busi·
ness. And Ihe hight'!.t J)('rcemage
ol Chartered life Underwriters
and Million Dollar Round Table
qualifiers. As you might expect,
we've also got 1he lowes1 percent·
age ol !}!mover. It's a challenge.
But a challenge ric h in rewards
for lhat SI)(.'Cial person who is
persistent, self-disciplined, and
an~ious for success.
So. when your morla rboa rd's in
sto rage and tomorrow's on your
mind, we'd like you 10 consider a
Colreer with Northwestern Mu tual.
For what may be the best answer 10
1he question, '"What now?" call:

......,,_..,... n

c.~

I'NO HUDm fO eot.~Pt.nE: kOU$E 0001
Woo•~ WOMSC ltOO -... ~ C..
........... fll.....o:J)

sc• .,enery

Clll

&lt;Qt~tlf.~l.

c.. oww.,- 1»-ll:l:Z

IE:~ ":

.,...,~,.,.. ,...,,~U&lt;IOQOptu-,ut•~

•• ....-.,....,..

JEWISH BIBLE

87S·4 Z6 5

~

"'"'''"'- a.:»arn

IIMSC•rs

NOTICES
'UCe

o.os ocMt .,u ..,

resu-.s

lOSI &amp; fOUN0

HOUSEM41E.ST ot10

M.,t,.row a..-..cw.l!, ,..c._; ..r "~'"-',..
t'lf*"'I!IJ' wN.a. ....wy ~..., a..ct. • lt.h
IUtO'fj. On~ ..llt.lltlln.•'•l u.. ''-' '''

tt••

__

G..a S toO.O'fi.Mt C... ltlol~~

•

.a ••u ~·:so:•:c:_.-~::.c;..!~"'c!:"~=
.UO J way

OUt"PALO ~OWf.N'S ttUCBY rUJa prM'-01

f•kl .....,..., t,_.IIWW. b

.w.,.. 0. •IQN:J CIOIIIIMI'"1"' 0r'*""C

~"""'""''{_

USUS liONi.Y'CAJYHG~lUNilYUUU
""'~~b ..... ..,.,.,... ...

:::';;,~=.:=.,...,... ~~ ~
+at T£CtfHQ U

'I'C)01$A.'oDTtt£N~t;\l.\I\"00t
a-.~

~L

""-ttCA

""'"' *'1\0' ....

IIWI-1
~·l•t~t II~ DO Pf" pettool.
Dt!Uif ....,...,.C.,CI.,~·t«&lt;o1l -

US80NWAI.IC fOCA.WPuS•r.o.ooma OoiW'If
•0011'1 c••etellf\9 h•tl'lltfl«&lt; IAIO 00

~

~~.;;::~• o..-.oe• ~J....,~c.ll......_

p_a\1\·~ ~AC'

us
co.o,"'a .
.......
.,.cu._

(~ Sl~sk$ lO ....,. Oft

1;-;IC.._ ea. :::.::.;;:: .:,~

~AILI-esll! OUAHTA .S,_.
.....,......c_an,._,..
......

~..,

ltwiiU.~.,.....
, . . C'M . . ~V#V.·

,.._.,.ttAttC~n n~

MAd! St..-.
GRADuAl( 5TUO£Nf OKAAnott AtM.wt

-.o~'"""'_,,_,.

-JW--·

·~

~ll~ ,_..,.. ~ tii«V.NW

IOC:..I D4._

-4Jt,..., ..... ttJ ttil
,...,...,. .. tilrw .......

I•

lllto•••••

~JO.f 4S Ql'n

fOil!

~

-Going 0..1 ol

.

r,.,.

Writ• ka
S..Ctn.m alld c;r-.190
lot Enol~ Xll $P€ l c--.t r.out• 1 In

Wed . &amp; Friday
Nlte
FAMOUS F1SH FRY

r...h HU.Iod&lt;. r......
Fri-. Col• Slaw, Ho-emall&amp;e

.,.~

s-Jo,

Open forl..w&gt;dloo Frido)'l!

�\0~(111 " " w~ l~o~~IM.,_, •&amp;tet 1
.....,... • .....,. . . M_, f911o1M ...
Anlf'IIIOH-,i.Qin·~ 0... .. ~
",_. ~./'IOOooMUW . . . . . .,.., Plt•.M.

Ul . .... . ,"'-,.~ 'ft"""' to~
~·.t'fl'ftii., .... Dt401f\t ..... ....,."P•I
Aou•ltP~'"-

R"oohli ' o" llllNt
lttfU:l ROOwiAV'AaLAeL·l

t»,...,. tlo.at

IN 1\lf""""'" t;_,

WDW.SoC ClrttA't fW•l. ~

Mllll""'f•t.,..,.ls~l'tJlOU..ll29

~-AffWAHf(O -

-

I

GMOI"OI..s:;cw..AL ~,.-TO.....

,[MA-Ll ROOiri'"MA're: wiHt£0 lUJ com.,-~,

..W• wl.fl-1.,_ c.li

~trol..41l$-Nff0fD-- l . . """"" .-a._
....,..
..,.u... ;atJote ,041# ...... o' ,,..,
·~ ..,.""C SP.U nJ' ~- 10 f'M!I
...,..
..,..)(; m•m
...ot.ti.(M.Aif WA.Ntf0T0ft\l. '0U"O..DOI'I
twr~~o~t"td hoYM: tll'l O.DOn 1 UO ph·•• ~"
l31..a')6.i
lWO I f hi'AL{$- ~A.Nl iO 10 como1•1•
twm•at~U "'OlM 011 villi_..,... ' ' Ht O'vt ~~~

.,.,...

47 Kenmore Ave.
SHOES REPAIRED &amp;
SHOES DYED
L. . . . .t

no,o f1'0UII,[¥Af(5 10 C0Nt\£lf ~........,.

-~···... ~] ~,.......

~;.~,~*.._··~':=

[;oM
·~liiUOI'ts.o!M~Iatf ' "

SUIUT APAIIIlM OU

...........,.

-sueu 1

•~'•~Hiii!Hl ;,OM

s.u...u.. tR f••"'

'*',......_ '~~'~'f '\ll'lllljllfO. ""lft""MI• • .,....,.
~

""""liii'A~OM'*"'-"tl~
Clo1ot ...,....a, I IIOP-4 • ...., ..,_, t:JI-.tal
f11AU 8(0,.00,tr,t

~OU$(

Ld-OON8Aol;r

~ ·~.. ,
FOt~tlltiiLt·r W~o
o wo-.,ac
'-"00-1101*11101\111

4UoQo.ISI C•it ·~

1'4lt
fOVA II{M.Al£5 W-.NTE0 10 ·~

.._,..

"fNUOI'I'W..,stw.,l1'! C""'l»lP(It

.t\lf'lt

to

'"""""'~
Av~

5UII.(ntlll W.a,.-.eo-t ..1 • , ••"' '"
h~t•t.,t IMIIoM . . Mw""''ff AoloiW•
04 41f9w't RetA

..........
........,....
... . ,.. . . ...................... u._,.,.••
~-.....,

- . ...... U4.Irloiftio.•"'I ......

"")~.,..

-tl1f

I,.L tl'tC1/tVIIIWANlE3VOU!OP."IIINI 0011t
ONt "(ho ICliOimiC «..01 ) Ml 1-o11•let ~
(fltllll\ 10;&gt; 6Pl 1·01 .,._,.... . , CM'I ~·~ GtiMi
~-tl ..tiOfllflul"'li:lft Q$olilO) W•CitiM'I•Mto..
&lt;IOI'IICietiOtef C)Co.O.~

T £-00.0.,.~-f"'oo •1:1ftl l\a¥f Mli .... Q.tt

:...~ Ow~ .. -·s.'--~

nu 1.mu ...,.,{11, Al.f.'"ru_... ~J ht. .$

'-"•"~•o•,

""*'.alt..r~

n •-•-.otii'IOb

GC

CiOO~ ~~~~
~, ~ ~
~01'-..n
flllr•lr.c1 0.....,

Jo Jit)f&gt;lill(T" . W.t.Mfll'of.;wUI~·~
Ooll '" "
-lollbt lol.~•"

-

....

6l AUIIJ.\iL- hoif11ur~~o~Ul.. \ltJ11ofl 011 liJOO; IO!
•~ot.OII "'"YOIJ\I"'fiO •IlOfoiAw~l ea.c.lV

....

-

~

o.-" DfG.!•r

..........

-~-.to.f~lfl'l O!ld~

,..... Olltf'llll.. tiQII ~..

....., .., M ..... •OO!P .,..,,.

fl VA\( ~1£ WA.h'I(O 10 foU. tllotfe
~~-c-.

~

c.. u..nca

... ... ......... suet.u •~.H~~•St4tD ~ceowoo.UtOtiS...

'" f.».,.,,

""Xt"'lol&amp;Tl ..VAHl£0 TO lh.A,_( htRf(
WJI001910 10..., """""'' C,;t""'"'\ &amp;10 o'IA
Jun• t.~~ .$ol1'101.11 SII.'Oif\l 6 1t • ')OJ YlftC4
tWO ,tO"'f NEEDED 10 ~PU l£ tolil
ll*'tl~ "-"''" W0M$C. WPHI ct•umeft
P•tl~t~lf C • n JOtl\tl • . , , 4t10
Ha"q.

.I)Urt,

SERVICES

s.-... "-OAC: ..- .....,....,h .....,.

Y9t•. LOftO :~l

IIPPl( Movt.AS SHCIAI. 10 Hft
1•16"1J Ill~ • IUI'III \1 te~o~•! 111\UI•O
fHH\o..tllllf'ln.o• IU4*

AOOMI IUI~£nt0 SUIY~I III f ~"'
V'.Oot.O(; 1WU"-'!1ri41•C&lt;li! M.tfVf.»..t~lkiD

.,.....,,

SPAC:IOU$ Off [ itlmOOt.t

I'VI.L t l utllitlld

O~ltO lt.I'WI•• t&lt;IIP1l. ~~ j11fllli\Q -' ltl•IWII
-'""'e ~•-&amp;.1 c.n:pws "" .,..,,,.., 1~2

~II'!Hotoo'...at~~~e••'t*'C .. I.....,.d
Gt~

.,.,..., ..._-..u

.........

~ . . OlOI

~

842·1796 - -

~---------~---------·
1
FREE• EYEGLASS :
e.t.W•t~or"'t604

fA$l.-Pi-o,-UIIOHAl t'I'"N
G-, t1oe '""'"
,.,..... Pc• -.... _.'"""' ... ...Dill fl•IIO')

-S1u0f.Nt o.seoutlf5 ' $1\loll'\000 '"' o'o.r;
:tl~ U 00 &amp;KUIJOI 1-!.to~ O.toO" ....~
l~r$t'l tlflhr ttS(JIIOM.ooo 1»{1001

II
1l
II

•

L

...

......

o..ua "'' ., ""ft'J · • tvP 10 •·~'~••"01..' s. "'"'

10"1.1 lfQ.lM.o~""''"'"'iUr•toOCI
tf\Ah r .Jtt~, ,

10 (V(IIt'fO"'ff liii .. Of..'n:O 11\1 l"tnl S...
,-..,ow~ t'l • •D~O 4.,...

.,.,..

u,.,tt"*""

..,,.,,

~-

MC:rtft'ltG .............."'""""" .
•'Ill~

""'"'..._

..... ""~e....,..,.,,.~

t..,.,,...._,n.,.~tt t4tltr•

"'"*''6.\lf.llt(Ji,

CM

llla••JUW """"' tPrt•tf

••:n

~

Open 7 days • week
~em· 10 pm

832'6666

"805"

ALL NEW SHOW!

1..1'-------

Admi88iou SLOO

-------A_.

WABH .••.••.....••.•••••.••••..••••••.••• 80c

Open 7 days; 8 am till 9 pm
AVAILABLE NEXT DOOR CANDIES

ICE CREAM
MAGAZINES
VIDEO GAMES

LATKO
317 1 Mttn St. 1616Ht.e. fall' Wotd.

'"•· c..._u

at .

CIGARETTES
CIGARS
INCENSE
NEWSPAPERS

RAJU VARIETY STORE
-===::M-===::MI==t*

,....nu

S7TIDE/i/TS

ORGI&gt;N1'ZA 1/0N

The Organhation of Arab S mdems
will ha1•e their elections

II

KAMIKAZEE
PARIY

Thursday, April 1Sth
9 pm

All members and CDndidates
M UST ATTI::NV!

Drink SPieilfl
tc:=tt=c

I

15TH

ARA8

~

I
I

DllT ...•...............•....(~~-~!?.~!~.~J. asc

Print It
BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS

~

I1

3074 BAILEY AVE.

Ll'l Us sto- You
s.n&gt;ples FREE
Then Let Us
Typeset&amp;

FRIDAY, APRIL 16th
at 7:30pm
Rm. 2, Diefendorf MSC

t"j

(Between Kenslngcon &amp; Midway)

RESUME PROBLEMS?

ISo. c-~'"''

-"~'&gt;ti•.lltmo...!'

LAUNDROMAT

PRINTING AND
COPY C~NT~RS

320 PORTER AVE, BUFFAlO NV 1•201

..

I hiN
H'-4-..cft-liii'Cii..

L.a:KH1 ,,_,.~IIOf lfi'"'Ptiii\4JI'" 111~;. l\oflol "'""''
~:·~·..,,-

-THURSDAY, APRIL

1'11 -;f\J

--·
LATKO

D'!JtBUVILLe COLLege

,. .~

COMING TOMORROW

lUI

10 M' OWrf kONOiE -M.a~ ( U I"' ' lor')'
~ _,._.11 ,..,. Pi'IJ '""' Vlf~ IIO!'!Oof
l0$1 HOI 'f'l (OUHO ()roe , , ••_..,, "' ,.,.

TRANSFER DAY, APRIL 24, 10.12 NOON
881-7600

Jut

Wilkeson Pub

t111tef

~1-lrwefM-

CalfCGI'iHIJ06-t»1U I)
"~L't'flrlo

.~._...

·----------------------J
LIVE ROCK at-"rt

--~Co~~tot•••....,

~..-:1

JY~I

I

tfl6o l»lofll t)ttM -...-,.,..
I 'til' Mi 1.-"'~ ,~ .,. ,.~..-..,

ExPTies 4121182

1 Next to Main St. Campus

IN( f.U.VH-o..-of • Colli .. 0! .,_..,..
IIOf•2•- N~
""•";.•'
"- u '" ... '"

............, ._

I
1

Alao fut•mr PtJ•• Toed of lk flfi441. Eul
Falafel, Solt4widt«. Dialoot u4 D...m

"'Ill•• ••••tt-:t

Cftt"'«* AoOI'I 101

~

835"4844

''A)fiiO 'fO..(~"'c,; .V.O ltPING S.CIW!t..ho-

pubflc •~l;a~ocmt Wt!)!W-.J-AI)'

lo.Ctfol .. •oM 1.,_,..

1
I

-·
------------------------·

""'rDel'1•
~

~

leot-. c - . . t r - Many

Sol-d Full'- F (t._.t wltb rod do&lt;a).
•p,of-lonal EY"' &amp;a"'• $19.50
lAb on Prtmltt•

~ 3234 Main Street

;e,.r., ,.,. ,.,...., •Hiil~

ONCNIII'Hilft- SC~ell'.,.• ~n

!

FRAMES

' Wltb purdloooc of pr«KrlpllcMI

:.-

I
I

If COUtt $1~ 8ult•Jo

J08$-&amp;;0MMUhiC!-JtON

~~~~o::t':,

::%'10ft. ""'"' ..,plfld~OO'I ~~·

...... .

----------------------~
luniversity
Donut &amp; Sandwich Shonl

UASH -~ M• IO!Mt tltfl' t• lllot nttl tO

._

,.,..s

I
.
1~
uy 1 Lentil Sandwich and ge.t
~
2nd at Yz PRICEIIII

12• Itt. A.nswor s.Mce)
JACK DANZIGER

60k(l-V.'OM5c....,of2~-.,~

....,,-,,
nfl:: ,..:;:

TYPING

h'~ilo!G
PfltOf'lSs.tOHAI.. .., .
~
......... 'U&amp;fi"CCI.U.. ...
~

1\!&lt;lft-j flu11~0 C,l!t)U.)I)I el14!.(oi

• • CRIMINAL lAW • ORUNIC ORIVING '
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
• PERSON,.l/NJURY •
AUTO ACCIOENTS
• BANICRUPTCY'
CHAPTER U
• MATRIMONI Al LAW

$Or lltAU -11 yOV ot.. 10 '') ''"' OU•r l~&lt;f
.$Pf(J;,uv ... ~ ,...+tOall Q~IN V~ .CMI &lt;•II
&amp;11)1,1'(1 Mlllas•lort.an,

.......-..e!Ot'tl

RtOE BOARO

J'A MOVIUC. SI!AVtCf- LonsJI'$~:1 ~J 5ot.ut:ot

mt.-7"
~ ror .... ''"" ""*"'"• -.t~..,,...
o~ti,,l.,.. (;.oi'lldre'ft1C ~01'11, Olf••IJ4.31~

....., .. , 600.10"000"' l t .Upoit.d

Jl'tO"

~.~.o

Of'! Lr.c...-~ , .. __,.. "'OMSC
u:sao .... c..o..oor"*""a&amp;.Jiol)
OJ-( 0\11(1 M~k( STU00.6 a..-....:
~~~t.M~IOCQftiPie:
filii. . c.-GC~M.. I..,tur$1•~'~1 01'1 ~

lou

Ul Hill h( IIIIT tH\IRSOAY-UW ...~

. _ ~0(11101

.. _.1..-~

Dr·"~

"'""' • ""

w. c-•l'lt ""' ti&gt;lo.tfl' row '"""' "·

11£' M.'ltY

836-~041

-=•.,.

~~~~~

MOviHO'J t •\.L JOfloolo l"f MQ'I'ef

,ajn AJMt

to- ce;;.,Plftt

AoroJ

5f'n.att.X..O. IUM.JI

4 7 Kellftlore 4 ve.
At University Piau
h-.o ..uot:O

1

ATTORNEY AT LAW

a. Ll••err o.••

...

2118

PERSONAl

SUilll fH"l'E -~ 1,1pMr (01~
o..-..
........ ..,...,. "'Dt.ISC l».k)J ....,

rJua Slloe Repair

Of') et........

Ooodttw4/

-··················-J·

,.,. ~QO!I' •NI't~t~t.n1 1M Cw~Hr~-WDMW

A'..ti!IH JIIIM 1a.t- IIDO

get one Super Taco FREE!

8fl$-Jlutll . ....~ tq . . 1"'I'U liiO•t'Wit I a.;1i •

~lftbiO'OOII'IPO'f.ll.,. .. M.trl'l
.ll!lfl-'tl a;J6.SSJ4 ••a,laOI• lfl'lf"'•OtAiet,
~0041''1.1'"-•h.l.........

..,,...

=-

I·····················~
~f·
U4111oiaS......--U.IJ'
I
I. c,0··· Buy One Super Mr. Taco
~ 1
!1 ~ &amp; 0n8'Large Drink •
~1

'1'1'1
• • •

FREE T-Sitim
e===:ICI

'1

i
iI
I

.J

�backpage;photo

I

..
•
Photos by David S. Ottavlo

B.crore a bailee pnformer can
...... her audienc.:.

ao-.. tiresome

and crudina hours or practice art
a prerequisict. Da.ocen must
sacrifu a major ponion of their
day in pursuit or~ pc:rfca

mo,-aneru. Butlhc pains of
preparation are the price chat must
bt pa;d by t"- uactful
porronnm.
Tht manbtrs or the Buffalo
R&lt;si&lt;&gt;nal &amp;llct dance. And they
sacrif~. And they endurt. Thtir
only r&lt;Ward is applaUJt. Capturtd
abo'~ and around ar~ a few of
tltosc momeiils.

Their motto. which hanas abo,·e
the dance area. says it aU . ..No
poin, no gain.··

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467240">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467218">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467219">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467220">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467221">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467222">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467223">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467224">
                <text>1982-04-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467226">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467227">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467228">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467229">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467230">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467231">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n75_19820414</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467232">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467233">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467234">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467235">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467236">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467237">
                <text>v32n75</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467238">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467239">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875892">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89453" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66614">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/625a53141b5bc7b6305dd350077dda0e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>796ec0936c70060ac18ddc694b7f151e</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717346">
                    <text>THE

EURU·M

Monday, 12 AprU

~912

Volume 32 Number 7-4 Slate t Unlverlity o' New Yofk 11 Buttato

Academic Plan debated; expect modification, delay
By S ETH GOODCHILD
MuiiUJ:htg Etllwr

he brisk dip that had
surrounded Vice Presidc.nt for
Academic Affairs
Robert Rossberg 's Academic Plan
slowed somewhat this week as
discussions began with faculty deans in
which questions arose about some of
lht plan's basic assumptions. These
questions could lead to modifications
or the initial drafl .
Because of the delays. the Academic
Plan might not be implcmcnltd until
Fall 1983 with ponious of il put in

T

place ehht.r before or after that date,
Rossberg explained. The vice president
blamed the intensity of the diset&lt;ssions.
the Presidenual ttansitton period and
the pending onset of suntmer for che
delay.
ln the draft plan, Rossberg

re..:ommends that the

Univer~ity

chang_c

pare of its atadtmlc slrutture.
consolidating the three core cam;ws
faculties into a College of Arts and
Sciences. While promising that UB
would not become a center of
technology. he :I.Sks that c~rta1n
departments be combined, reduced or
eliminated in order to re-allocate-

resourct.."S 10 high enrollment
arras-Management. Archlrttrure and
Engineering.
Even if some of tho study
groups-designed to evalunu~ such
proposals-met during the summer.
11 hen many faculty ar&lt; away, it would
be difficult to implement some or the
structural changes quickly. ''for
example, the Arts and Sciences
College, we would aim to put it in

place in 12 10 19 months after a
consensus is rcached," he said. Thus
planning will probably "roll over" into
th&lt; Fall. ready for a 1983 debur.
When F &lt;nting the draft proposals
to I he F. lty Senate Executivr
Committee on March 17. his first
public disclosure, Rossberg refused to
name the specific departments that
would be affe&lt;:ted, maintaining that he
hoped 10 discuss the- mutter fun her
with each. He said Saturday that he
would unnoucc them publically within
seven to lO days. The Faculty-Staff.
Student Oroup, a consultative body,
the Coundl of Deans and rhe affe&lt;:tcd
units would b&lt; lnforrncd first .
R ossberg &lt;yet with rhe Deans all day
Thursday and fo r much of Friday,
discussing the plan and its contents,
While reaching no concensus, sevcral
of the Vice President's basic
::~ss umptions wert ques1ioned. but he
said Lhat I here was genera) agreement
on &gt;Orn&lt; or the broud matters.
According to Rossbcrs, some of his
assumptions were disputed las1 wrck.
a nd while deans endorsed the process,
th&lt; sizr or observations thr reallocation and the timetable were
questioned . At the discussions last
week, the vier president e,xpl&gt;ined that
the number of lincs involved (estimated
at 100) and the direction onvolved in
the re-allocation toward the three
areas, thr structural re-organization
(Art• and Sciences) and the stable
budget assumption wCfc alllestt:d.
Under question was A~"ddcmic
Affairs' contention that the Srate
budget will be stable over the next few
years. wi1h some Deans maintaining

Lhat il is unre;tlinic to expect lach an
optimistlc OUtlOOk.
"Some believe wr are operating too
optimistically," he noted, adding that
if lhes~ assumptions are proved wrong
by increased State reductions to UB
and SUNY the efre&lt;r would be greater
in terms of re-allocation. The Plan,
Rossberg said, does not use
retrenchment in trying_ 10 achirve a
balance between upper and lower
division enrollment• &gt;nd th&lt;
~tudeot/facuhy ratio ..
HI.$ "bullish" asscosment that
retrenchment will noi be that needed
and that in&gt;tcad. by the end of the
Uecade. the economy will improve and
UB will be helped by a
disproponion:ue n•lircmcnt drift. with
many of the facuhy hired between
1962-1969 leaving. The VI&lt;&lt; prt'Sidcnt
conceded thUI little Oexibilit)' had 'been
buill into hiS draft, bc&lt;UU&gt;C Of these
expectations.
"Any plan is a gamble because ol' all
lh~ unknowns. thc.rc is).tn clrment or
risk involved.'' he addcd . "But we are
hesitant to build in a fiAcd amount of
budgetary reductions."
S ome deans. he said, also bclfeve that
the proces. should be quickened while
others charge that it would be dll'ricull
to implrrnent in tht lime frame hr has
indicated. Also under discussion has
b~n the ratios that Rossberg and hi•
assistant, William Orriner u~ 10
determine the number or lines needed
to be r&lt;'-&lt;lllocated throughout the
University.
While the deans cannot veto the
Academic Plan.. Rossberg said that
without thdr suppofl, lmplemeniing
rhe pf:ln would be impossible. "Our
goal is to try and convince a 5lgniricant
ponion or the University community
1hat these recommcndutions arc
necessary." he noted ... if we are
unable to sell the Deans then we would
be doomed to failure. "
Those portions or the plan de3ling
with re-allocation of resources would
have to be approvcd by the Faculty
Senate and the em ire document is at
the discretion of President Steven B.
Sample. The President wfll give a
major addr.:s&lt; on the direction ol tilt

University friday and while he may
discuss academic planning, it will only
be in the broad context. Few specifis
areex~ted.

After lhe r&gt;lans have been reviewed
by the Deans and the Facuhy.StarfStudent Oroup. aod SOfY1e kfnd of
&lt;'Onsensus has been real:hed, the task
forces thai will review the study areil&gt;
will be staffed by the third or fourth
"""k in April, Rossberg said. The An~
and Sciences College idea. the Colleges
the department&gt; arrcctcd arc
among those 1h01 will be under study.
WhiJ~ Ro~"Sbc rg rcfu.'Sed tO unnoun\."C
" 'hat department&gt; would bc •lsed to reallocate resources to the lush dema~d

anu

urens, soun:~o.•&amp;

satd lute last wc:c:k th;tl

Geography h"d bL'&lt;n '"~en orr the
chopping block, while LingUIMICS
"ould not be laffectrd "' plann&lt;-d
ori~innlly, bul the Communications
Dcrmrtmrm was on chc rC\'1!1-td tis-1 ol
"'t~an menu.
~ vi&lt;c Jli'CMdent did &gt;II) Ihat 'omc
doc1oral program\ \\Ould be
abandoned. lhtre would be tighter
~o.·ontrol O'fler enrollmt•nb. r~d\lilm~nt
would be :tppronehed in a dil'l'crcnt
manner and a rcvivec.l cntempl 01
improving the qu,lity o l 5tutlcnt
lift-&lt;"sp~ially or minority
\t ud&lt;ms-would bt• mnde in the l'tuurc-.
Ros&gt;berg said that there "ould be
.suuciUral chitllgC 10 1ht' University\
ac.~ademk $t'l · up, buf thut did not m\:;10
the College' ol' Am and &amp;·knees
"ould Ill' accepted automatknlly .
Ac&lt;:ording 10 sourc:c!ll. Arts and Leiter'
and Social Sciences ha,•e nm C\IUnscd
(.h.'(!p rcst:"rvarion.," ubout 1hc lllau's
con~cpt. but the Faculty of Natural
Sciene&lt;-s nnd Mathemntics Is 'till
s~('J)lica l.

Dean Du Wayne Anderson had been
to oppose the pial&gt; la.st
when the Ideo wa&gt; inilmlly
and re&lt;:cntly hi' faculty hnd
been so1id 10 be ugain!rll iL
!n add ilion 10 the! strm:tural 1.'-hangc:&gt;
in the Unlver&gt;hy. RO~&gt;bCrg ~a id thut he
C~J)\."CU sornr mtitudc cho:mgl's to ~o.·omc
about in r&lt;gards to I he UB't
aspiration' and that h could ncvrr
"''J'C\!t to be o great in,titution in liKhl
f'O re.. rictCd &lt;tOle funding.
~nown

Fcbru;~ry,
di..,us~ed,

UB Planning for the l'ayman
Academic dictionary

A

cademk p1anning can ofttn be confusing.
While tht: iSSUe.$

d~ ~~tm

distant

and irrdav;mt 10 the: student iil·largc
the-y have: u ..:emrul 1mP3cC on our
I ttlue,lican-..ollher dlre&lt;tlY through •'OUrs&lt; ofr•rin&amp;&lt; or
throuah the Univcrsity:s O\&lt;f•ttll &lt;ttruc1un:.
n dkltono:~ry or R"kv:t.nl terms ror lht
laymen .
Collt-go of Arb ond

Sdtnt~t)!

!rutead oi having

tJividcd into 1\\'0 disuntr :lrc;a!., with diflercnt vlcc
pn.")idtn(.S, und IJ iff~n:nt bodg~\. Heuhh
bt ~:on~cmr:uoo on the: Main Sm:et Campus.
nil ul' the
L&gt;cntinry

profeMiun~l
~nd

!!Ch®l.!., ~u~h ;t.' Mt."CCicinc: "11\1
the- ..ltahh Rc:l:ucd Professions.

t:: !n Ro ~}bc-r:g ·., rrt')Cnl:.tion 10 tht
F;.tct11t)' Senate E\\.'\'ulioJ( C'ommitt~Morch 11. h~:
omlint.-d the ''tlrious ~lulnr;~o.-s h~ propu,cd. c~"'t'PI for
the artu:ll dcparlmt:nb that rirc lickcltd ror either
di,wlution or n"Cornbinadon. !1 i' tAJ'c..O.Cied to be
$e\1i6n

disdplincs. Vice Pn..;ident Rolxr1 Rossbcrg
that they combine the three main Faculties
mude public wilhin two "''ecks.
Letters. Social Sciem:cs '3nd Natural
Ln"'~r/U ppf,r UlV'islun imbalwncr: UB has lht.•
rroblem that most or iL~ students :ue rrt:\hm:ln :1nd
:tnd M::uhemotftsl into one~ Tht Uni~t1'$.ity
thl5 throughout most of its corly history
sophomort. who ~o.'Ome here (or 1wo )eurs :1nd then
-...,--~·=....,- "hen many •.:onsidertd it rncmtntating. gn dst·wh~re, leavinG. the upper divi;ion dtph.•ttd .
f:Jculty·Student.Stafr consu1tative
This is bad bccltUSC I he Scat e. give\ nut money on
tb&lt; bi-camual prO«&lt;$, Instituted I&gt;Y these figures with mort mone-y ti\'cn ror high
input.. The dean1 bavc been listc:nina pen:~ntogt&gt; or upper diVhion.
prop~-al s.eparouely and the vit."C'
nata Ba..~: lkforc bt•innin» the Cletual pl"nnuu:.
ll'ic Jdvant~l: of &amp;etdng. unfnhiblltd
Ros!tbcra ~\Cmblt.'d informouion on nlmost C\'.cry
hi.l. different constituencies.
d~p::mmcnt irt thr Unf\.otrsitY on a myriad or 1opic.~,
PJan: Every fi,·t )leau. the Vice
past. J&gt;rt&gt;Cnl ~nd futur&lt;. The~ or&lt; :l$$4'111blcd in lh&lt;
ror Academic Arrairs- is suppost'd to sit
blat.:~ booh. which .!.it in hb:orctcc.
plo.n ror the: University's future in t ~ ra«
Ro~sbcr~/H.adric~/Wekh R&lt;t&gt;&lt;&gt;rt : Nam&lt;'&lt;l ror it&gt;
~pan.q,rs, this W'.SS prt'f):trtd for the la$1 ~c::.tdcmk
budger picture. Dogma, theory ond
plan. under Ron Bunn und w3s ma.dc to rt';$dy tht
-arc: t:ombincd Vi'ilh lhc actual allocution
and support 51afr win be directed .
Univershy for 1he pon-i.bility of rctrcncbmenl. If
Sdttlt'tS: The Unjvmity is
~omc. :&amp;long, chis is Mill optracivc:.

�in short.

12 Ap.-11 1N:2:

Volume J2

quore of the day

reacc like an -athlete: to the phySiological change. the p layer may
e-~ibil symptoms which gc.ncrally charae1crize a stroke.

''Okay, who stole Tht S{Wclrum's copy or Barlen's
Familiar Quotations"

London threatens Argentina

-Quotemastrr General

Numbt.-74

lon Scht.tll21At:slst• nr Ctmpus Fuhue
Kewn ~ta.-llneiCopt
Sell'l AJientCcN.Itlbullno
A1cnato ChOI\fContJfbutlno

•

After b reaking diplomalfc cies, Great Britain ha1 promised to

&lt;.:&lt;llllpll:o;
Sample to speak

'

JoM k. Lliplat~atECfltot&gt;/IJ·CM•I
Dan Sowmani_,•I'I~Jtto Editor
Set!'! GoodcnlkllM•n•tiiiO f dlfot
M..rgartt SaWytriA.n Ol,.ctor
Usa k •JIJngiA. .'I Art Dl,.cfOf
lerry Cana.deiC.mpvs
Gtry StetniAs.fhtlnl C•mpus
EUe~ lee/Cttllput" FtetloUU

sink any Aracntint: shjp that comes within 200 miles of cbe

Falkand Islands a[ler dawn on Monday. To baek up their threat,

Ati.tl C. KtochWCotltril&gt;atU~

the Brit[sb .submarine Superb, a nucle-ar vcssel o r the hunccr·knltr
type. has already ani-vtd orr the islands, with several more" o n the

DJfid CnjkaiF.. turu

way.
Jn res-ponM-, Argentinil ~ctodtd its civil nde over the Falhnd
bl11nds ip a ttremony at Susnley, the capl1al. They called Blit:tins'
1hrea1 "psycholo~tical" and sa~ no further comment. Britain says
it$ next $tep will bt 10 ask its allits to impose a bloc:kade.

J on M . DIIVSprotrs

University in the future.

US steps in

Kev1n A. KrueoerfA ~t~/• ttnt SPOns.
Oendre M.VhniAtla.
fony Gr•Jea6/M~o~a:k

Outdoor cafe planned for Am herst

President Rt3gan has d«idC'd 10 send Secretar)' of Stant
Alexander M . Haig 10 Buenos AJres and London to a void a

Samp~ll

Univcr1i1y Pl'e$ldtm Sleven B.
address the
Unlvtrsily community April 16 to outlin~ his priorities for the
Unlvmi1y. The speech will ~held in 1he Slee Olamber Hall on
Ihe AmherSI Campus a1 2 p.m. All members of the Universi\Y are
welcome althouah reserved seatina will ~ $tt aside for ..lccted
officials of Univcnicy oraanlullOIU.
Sample plan$ to discus&gt; his view on the direction he wt11 lead the

-

l n PelnnotF. .futu
01v1d OeUs1IN1tlonel
Oav1d S. Ottav•oJPhorooraplty
t...urenoe T. AoHnlhaJ/Phoroo,.pbr

~·hehtel F HoptJtWSun Conltltl~o~U"~

mililary clash over 1he Falkand Island.&lt;. The While House ha•
The Fttculty Studenl Association (FSA) Bo.:trd o( Olr«tOrs
Thur:sda)' discussed plans for an ou1door c01rc and approvrd
~vera I projtcl ~ ror (undin.a from hs st ~rina. committet".
'' !f Ihe snow mehs by May I. •• Assls:laml oirec:tor or Food and
Vending Service (fVS) Donald Boztk rrponed 3 .slrucr:ort will be
built at Founders Plaza outtiide Capen Hall M"rving barbcqurd
l'ood, ~r. and .soda. The ar~ \.\.•ill have picnk style lJblc:s
shclt~rtd by umbrellas.
H3.rrlman C&lt;l(tltria should have oa liquor license within 10 days,
Bozek said. Because FVS did no1 roinddc lhc trarurrr of il.s
Squire Rathskcllar..Jj.Quor license with I he dosing of chc union. It
could only oba:ain temporary bec:r ~rmib for Friday ~·enlng.~ .
FSA agreed 10 panially fund c1ght projetts. including. a t3nOpy
O\!ff the Baird Point Amphithtalrt, fcrrb whccllypc rid!$ for
Springf~t. and a \'Oiuntet-r student dormitory patrol to asst:stlhe
D&lt;p•nrnenl or Publk Safely.

Jelfrey ~ C~niOf/Bustnns "''"''•'
J•n M~tttlianOIAth•rtl•ln~ MlrUIO•r

banned all rcponcrs from fo llowing Haia b«au~ of fear that an
over-anxious media could fortt lht". situation 10 exp1ode.

Su.t:anne F•s.cusJI)toduciJofl M•n•g•t

m&lt;t rk ru ssell
How can we teJJ ..., ho 1ht good suy.s arr fn E1 ~l vadur Nhtn we
tcU who thr good gu)'s arc in Wa.shinston?

Uurt«! ConwayiPtodctedon
Shtrley GtQII&amp;'Ad~. Coon1lnatrx
N&amp;ncy Krompi.-VAdt. S Ktetll(

Qn't even

Synot~le,

You ttan haVe a Ph.D. in poliiTtaJ science. You can stxnd years
~tudyinJ;. 1he: $0CiO-«on6mic hiscory of Latin AmC'I'k:a. Buc it all
boils dov.n 10 'Whether )'OU $Ubscri~ co the strategies or Ed Asner

or Charlton Heston.

CofteoJale Heldl!tW$

S..V1Ct UnlleCJ FealutU Synd~.atCMJ
•nll Un•led Pr0#$$yno!c.ate Th~
Stweuum iS tepresented lOt' noll•on••
ao'refii!O•no Commun•c:at•Ot\~ tftod
Ad'ft"ti•S•I'IO Set'IIICU. to SlUden ls. IrK

ov

.

ll &lt;tti on ~t l
Pac Man fever is for real

N ner sa_ys the Scretn Actors Guild will bring sanc1ions apin.&amp;1
El Salvador. !(human rights don't improve. not one member
Ihe rullnt junca will tVff work in Hollywood again.

or

Drug users are not thr only ones who suffer health problems
due to 3n addie1ion. Video game junk'ts ab.o arc su5ecptiblc to
hcan disease rt'-\uldng from mcmal 1itrcss. according 10 an ankle

in

rtJe S~cuum 1S $t!f\'ed by lhtl
A$~• ated Ptess.. Ftekl N~~p.a,PC!f

Srnd•cate. lM A09etes Time$

Afllt'ri,·ut/ N f'U/111.

f-'.ar: Man ttnd Spat:(- !nuder~ aficionados 1~1 the limh1 of their
hcan1- "hen tcmjon build\ 10 a dangcrou~ lt\'el. The tension
creutcd "is likr drag. radng a \.'llr \lloith the brakes on," rem:.u""td
Robert S. EHlor, a phys:h.i:m at thr Unh.-crsity or Ntbrtika
M edinl Center. "Your hrart i.s pumping against dram:uically
inc:rc:t\ed prt$surC'. There i~ a limit to What it can do:'

The e!er.ued heorr ra1&lt; and blood prcuure h similor 10 !hoi of
an athlete's after nn eight or nine minute run ~round a track.
However. video a.:ame players do not giYC' the~lvd the physical
o u1Jtt 10 rompe:m"31t for the changes. Sin&lt;."t' the playe:r dOd not

Charlton Hc::s1on supports the Ouant governme-nt and ~Yi il
can only be s:av~ with US amu and money-and by a mergc.r
~tween th~ Sen.-en Accors. G ulld and tilt Americ.3n Legion.

So, you s«. El Salvador is dcrmhdy not 01nother Vietnam. !t's
dCMer. therefore the nir fart' i; lo~·et-thertforto tht WiSf will bt'

c:he:JJ)(r.

The S~cuum othcts 4ro focttnf •n
6l Hawm.t.n Uouuy, S1.a1e Ul'lt.,etSII)'
ol N ew YorJ~ AI 8ullato. 343$ Ma;,n

Strtvt. Bullalo, New Yorle 1.-2u
l elepnone: (716)&amp;3t.J676 totJnoual:
(716,)831·3881. bUSIMS$. Copyr,gnt
198l 8uHalo. N,Y Tne Spec! rum

Stui.lenl Penod•al. Inc&lt;.. Ed•tonal
polocy 1.:0 Otocl errnmeo O'f tne EdiiOr·tn.
Crhrl. AtpvohcltNJW\1 of -any m.JIItlf
MHhn w•l hoVI, tne e.-,pre:;.s. eon~nt oi
l~ Ec.hlo-•i,..CI'utf ~~ !&gt;tnc.IIY
fOfOI&lt;KIC'n
rflf $J)«:tt!Jm ISt)nnlt!d by 8UIIato
New~P~~~ Inc.. 1370 Slr,ot:l SC

Bulf.tlo, NV

SAVED
STYLE
UP 10'25 OFF!

SILADIUM.COLLE&amp;E RIN&amp;S
NOW ONLY

8

10495

W.'\olt got wt.c vou wwu- 1 ~ totYied ..-..,
ol COIIIQI rlnQt M a pnc:. you CM &amp;f'kJrd. SllAOIUM• Colltvt
AtnQ.
c:ralltcJ In tnt ~ trarJIHon from e ftM

e.r.fuiiV
.,.,..,_,._....,
.......

Add 10"' et'IO&amp;ce ot CUllOm opt"'"'S to the doiiSgn yoj~ Milel
~ •
you'U Wlln1 to w.er fOt yM,. to come.

and :rou11

r...,

BU1 don~-· V!Oil""' ,&lt;nCo- ~;,gT-Wid !lOti"""
tinf .t I ptlct tN1'I: IDO good \0 t.U

D,ATE

April 12, 13, ,,_

TIME.

10 am · 3 pm

�Smuggling: Paraguay's
major industry
J:.rltmr'\ Vott•: LumJitJc.•/.:tvl. ~\nllf'l't·Jmur Puro~tUUy mmrtllelt•''
IH~tl\1\ Lutlll AW(#f'll&lt;u \ }U'It•\l·.t:rm•wt~ t'f.'"''""'-'~-wul /1:;
1\

t'mttru/Jum/, b't'f;''t/un~tt j tv1111 nHmt'tic't uml n'/11\Ar!J'

d1te,J pr,-,dtrd ·
uml

UJ wylu:~um

uuflmmhi/V\ "\('l'fl'/~1' " •'I'O\\('\ tilt, IHmh•r lit \tuKttl!fiiiJ( 111111111111\,

tnt II\

WUJ to llm:11twi wul .·l ~t·mfm..~ lmH;r,, lim lll'rt'. \'imw/(1.' t'l't!rWmt• '' 111
ou till! 'ilt'rt't--uud IJu, u Jllt•nl o/tll1; Utllon.

By JAC K EPSTEI N • nd J .H . EVANS
Spedolto Tht Spectrum
PEDRO JUAN CABALLERO.

PARAGUAY-Neil~ powcrrut

BrOil.il nor oil-rich Mcxll:o ..:an d;1hn tht" f:JM&lt;.')t-,b"t0\.\111!; tXononty in
Latin Amcrit-d IO&lt;hty. That honor bclon@.\110 Paragu:,y.
Para.gua)' c\porh 10 t im~:~ more ~.:offec thnn it ru·oLiv~.·c) ;.tnd import.\
enough Sc:otl'h annually to pro,idl• a f ull cnuc lor ..:~cry one o l h., 1hrct"
mllllon dtilc-ns. !1 aiMJ ••ron~um..·~" more lill!!lk~. eye: i hado" und other
-:mmctiei 1han Fr.tn.:e und S,\illrrland "'Ombmc:d, unc.J !~Upplic; ,;ar~ to
nct&amp;hboring Ars~nl imt ;tnd Oolh 1.1 "ithou1 the lk',nclll or an) dom(."\tk
UUIO i ndU"ilf)'.
Y&lt;t \\hilc th~· ,, :ubti~·, ttUl!JU \ U~t'\1 \OmNh lll~ illcga11o mo"'t

llCOI"'It.:, Jn P:uagua)· 1hC)1 onl) mc;;n bu\int."\-\ ;J.) u\u.d.
Smuggling in !hi .. luntliOt;... ~.-'\1 ~ul h Ameti\.".JR &lt;Ountr)' i, ~ n
IA!tlitulionalitrd \\-rl) o( lhdihood, rro\idinto; i n~Vrnl." for thOu\,I.Otl'o.
b·~o.· ryun~. fro m th~o.· ;t~·t ual '\."Ontrabandt'SIO.'' \\ho llic.s or ·uu~: ~t. .. tlw
mcrt.:h:tndi..c .h.'f0'-'1 the borc.Jcr. to thL· , ide"~ ~~ \'~ndor m;u\:htn~ u l on~
\\Uh ht( b~rg:um o n ht.s ba,:k. hu~ a pi\.\:C ol thL· .t~o.'tion .
Th1.· 'l.tc-.:..--..&gt; ol thi't ni.d'N\l' illkil operation h UC\l'f 111 doubl b~X~m,..•

the

\ lfc.:h

thl' ~o,crnm~nt u' d l wr'r' .,~ b01h tllt.IOdSCf ;•nd pcof.,.••:10r.

P

ang.ua)-an :1uthorillC'\ .:n\ur..,· t h:tt th~ border\ \\ith Bolt\ i-tt. Arg-:nuna
~nJ Ur:utl ;m: llghllt .:u:ud ~d; ru.arc and millt~f)' :tirpl:u1"' ~r.·;m t.tnU
unrnole,:o!ttL"&lt;I 10 huodn.-d:-. ol ~.-ommch.·i.a lly 'trul ~ic- athl npl&gt; th.rougholll
the .:ou1m y; ..tmJ 1h~ "~,•oirn u,·· o r rayon. ~«'ll" pcrlph~.·r~1 ofl'kial..
ha~py .
Sin~c

'Speculation places
the overaU value of
smu~ling

between

S600 f!1illion and $.2

billion a year~

iln c..llmUIC\1 hdh or P.lr:..tguay·, « 'Ononuc th:ti\TI) i"\ 1111t~~·\tr\J.:tl.

"'"d thcu.·for"' n~\·t:r t;,,~c.J. "'f''·uhnion

pia-:~

m~.n

~

Group Legal Services
offers:
-Plain Language Leases
- Sublet Leases
- Attorney Consultation

Tues. 12-5
Wed. 3-7
Thurs. 12-5
Fri. 12-5

•I ~ L' UU d t,) U ~o.•\,.1, IJi ~o•) ;1r1.' 1.'\)f\ ..itJI.'I \.iJ hJ h~· (\OJrt 0 1

uulll:lf)

w,· h;j, ..,~·~lh t1n t)l~'lr

10

~·

.ut.~I~"'L

P,li .J~U.t} ·,

frumkr ..mu~~ l int

lh..-'-"1•P•t;•l lH ,uniJ'oth,ult.l Tt.uh(\Qrl .llil,Uh- 1.,

'-\'lll~o.'f\ -.lnd

l"~,.·,lr,,

.lu.ut

POLITICAL SCIENCE
COURSE
CHANGES FOR FALL
1982
*Courses dropped by computer from
printed SA RA Schedule:

444926- PSC 102 lntro to
International -Pols
MWF 10-10:50 Diefendorf 2 (Main St.)
444915- PSC 104 lntro Political Philosophy
MWF 10·10:50 Capen 268
444904 · PSC 318 Politics of Land Use
Tu 2-4:45
Filmore 322

·-Main St. &amp; Amherst Campus Hours
Mon. 12-5

,'111)

• see PARP.GUAV poQe 8

..

dgareuc~ durmg the 196C.:b. Hi:. JlO'icion
further !oC..'ured \\hen ht was munttl aJmmander ol the t~!tttcrn
order with Ur.tt.il, the rnos.~ ~ignm~.~.snc in.:omt"-rtrodu.:inr :lfC'I'I fn 1hc

,v..:•·•k

N~·\t:rlh~o.'k''· Knc.Jn~m.•t M tuull~ "o\.'\:'111"- 10 h:n l.' h:ul h!' l'f""-ti~~.·
h,·,~hiL'.n..:ll b) tbc m d dt.'lll . '' "\..'OrtHn$ hl tliJlhun:uf, \Our\',..,, m f. t~l.

I h.: Ohl"'l IIOIOfiOih 01

IHad.

onune ,mugglins li&lt;lUOr und

,,f

"'11iti

'"'"'cr.

, tl't

nar~·mk...t):!.\.'11"'

ltolln~u~o.•t ' n:un ~.·

·· : \Hlttld "''t umu~.· th.u th.:) only i='-'l
,thotll "Jt) 1,\'r\"\.'lll 1rum th\! 1\!tkr.d hud!!!'-'t tu run tlt,••r mtltih. ·•

\\..-;thh.
1 hrou~ ~~ comb in~uton o ~;"Ontruband an\! ~:on., nl\Cion matt~'} . lhc
IJtli..'C·..t..."\'tl)' c.Jtn 'illas~o.· ol l"ucno Prc."\id~o.·ntc Strot:~'""'' h;,' tx·,'Qnt-.: -.1
throhbmt urb.m
m:1ktng 11 tlw l~t\1\."M ·~rO\\ illl! '-'II)' 10 l'.trut;U.t:l) .
!&gt;4.'rtanuct.l front UrJt.ll b) the flar.tnl.i RI\Cr, u, \tOr""' ollcr ~~ , trluul
bttarn: or "irnrmrti:d" t:OOd ... tor \\hkh llr'.atjlian... 1lod in hy the hu:rr.

P O\\crlul Ctt'ncrotlt\ndrct Rodrisuc.t. for C\~mplc. mitiaUy mad~ hi'

iu t h~o.·ll ar~ .
.1I\U \\,l' lm~"-d hl I du.tr\hl U;th) •• 1 ...h :u.l~
~o.•mn.•pr~·n~.·~lr \\hl) "·"" ,,rr~m.,jn~ thl.' daod~"'lfn~· &lt;thlflfllnt!- .1n .trnh
1 .:~~.1un trum C.•~o'nnHn) hf"'"""' "'r'l\'-&lt;1 , R.•b~ 1~11 P&lt;~r.I~U·•~ m ,,
\\ h~o·\·kh.ur •• ru:r ri.'JlUh.&lt;tll) tutemru,l)! to ..·h~-u l h1., f"~""'rlul ....
LS

l.Jt(.-r

l H\n." ~·wl aiu..·c.J :1

..•on) ant.! f\~tltt.~.:ml .:'t :tt~ :h ')mbol\ o t 1h~· lh.'\\

Without douht, th-: ~· r~·tlu for ~·onH:nm~ the \.'Ounl r) lnlo ••
llf'K'rtnnd.el or \.'O nlr~lba nd gO\."\ toil\ p rC'Iidc:-nl. t,~..., r.all\lfn., do
.SITCX&gt;'04't . h:no" n 10 'ak"· a "bilr" out o l a11twn"-t\'II O I1 \~ k_g:al ;tnd
tH ht.: t\\i~t • .Suo..'...~nl'r htmM:ll htt"' ..K,:umulill'-'tt -a tonunc "'tim.lli.'&lt;.l
bcl\\ei:n SStx) million a nd S100 million. 13uc "he '' no ,!)()mot._ tt)'ing co
~~I' u all ," "''fllufn(.'tJ a ror~·i ~n dtplomat. "He ;.cr\\..., out goodie\ to
~I.'T)On.: :tnd ._c-.:rh 1hcm 'au;,.fi..-d.

h·~·tt

:1n o llker'" norm:• I T'-'"Jlun,,ll,l!t) . "(. mllnJ.II'hkr..

''l:t"'

built

\\hUW JUIIlhlfY T"C'\IlOIJ\itHiit) \hi~ IU l,fO\ tf.k ~·ounh:rf~·u l. hk. UIIICnl' •1nd

1tlid1 ,1\."Ci\IIIL'" JIIJI

rhc O\~r.dl \,llu"· ot
\OlUltglin~ b~I\H't:n S600 mtllion t~nd S2 trillion n )'l:t~r.,
~n J-\ !tun~·ton. lh\· n~uion·., \'aptt.il. ~\kn'l'tiC"'-·IkOtl.'" 1lnt.l \"\lli-'O"Hc
"1PQrl\- &lt;ao., unhind~rcd h)' &lt;., tOP
o r truffk light). ~o.•ompetl.' .,, llh
~~.-~·nJi y

~Ot llltr) . H .: 110\\ 0\\ll\ ·' b"''"''&gt;· ~flour 1111d t.:\tlk mill. •• ~·~m,tnl~llo n
-:umr:tn) :md a for~l~n ~\.:h .mgt.• hou~ .
\\•1 h~ ttcH'f lh,, ~....., ;,tbk to tli"''""~.:k.'i.uc him""•lt \7ntird} 1rom hi'
O:un tr-~ h~HUJ inC~f('"'h , \\hk h 0\.."\\~\I OO,, Il) h..t" fUIJ\\.-d \'11lbltrtil\'U1!_!- li»hh
u~uw nh·mor. ~n 1~7 1 "h\lld1 COilii\.'\.IIOn" llllt'lt.:rmtntl •\u~u,h:
Rk•urd \Hllo. 1:\H-;tt.hu'tl
. m th!! Unu"'tl S1:u~~ hom l 'ara~Uii) . •h.~UM'tl ol
Jlrtrci,lfl!lllun m t h ~.· M :.n~ilk"\~A,~I n~t.ll.m· ~lia m i h\•mln tr.t~k. \11
h'h"'-lit?·•tion f\'\~.Jkd th:11 hi' t'f!ll\.1rl.: P ar.tg.liJ)-:.tn h.ad"1" " ... , ...
ttodri~ lll!/' ·•l'ltl, Po~ ~h)f (.'Qr!,Jnd. thL' llltUilhJU\ dud (It lh\.'" "''·n.·t rotK..._

15 Harriman,MSC

444879 · PSC 441 Evolution
of American left MWF t1-11 :50 Baldy 117

214 Talbert,AC

444880 - PSC 339 International Law MWF
12-12:50 (Note new time) Norton 218

214 Talbert,AC
214 Talbert,AC
214 Talbert,AC
- Call fOr more info.

636-3056
A division of Sub-Board I, Inc.

•
5B

• *STUDENTS TAKING PSG 101: Please note that only
students taking PSG 101-A (P!ofessor Lamb), meeting MWF
11-11:50, should register for PSG 117-B. Students enrolled
in PSG 101-B and PSG 101-G do not enroll in Psc 111.
CORRECTED COURSE..SCHEDULES available at Political
"' •

""

Offi~A .

M!i BAidv HAll.

�editorial
Wake up
The Spring ptesentatoon ol "Lots Gtbbs and the
~ove Canol" did not Iare very well on me Ntelsen
ratings, As a result. chemical companies assume&gt;
that the public IS wary of hearing any more
dascusa•on or readtng any more articles on
chemocal dumptng ol to ..c wastes. They may
,
hnally be ugl\1 aooul somethong.
Reports of contammated chem1cal dumps
poppong up around the country conhnue unat&gt;aletJ
but tney don' t cauy the shock value Which
Ptev.ously made such •terns front page neNs Atler
tl\e Love Canal. tne dosco•ery ol a lea~ong chemocat
Clump $tie has bec ome! true.
It seems IO be lhe human COOOIIIOO lor SUf'IIVOI
that man l&gt;C!&lt;:ome aes&lt;&gt;nsttlled to unpleasant or
health-ltueatentng envuonmenas Otd you ever
Nonder no.v someone could hve tn such nea11tt~
polluted area~ a s Gary. lnd1ana or even nearby
Lacl.a.vanna? Just as thOse resodents seem 10
make a physlotogocal adtustment to the aN lui
smctls btllowmg ltom netghboflng smoi\estachs.
tno publiC HJ makmg a mental adJUStmanl 10 the
conttnous s11oom ol chcmtcat dump s-itmQs.

feed

ThiS past weel\end the cancer cauSing chemocan
Dioxin Nas lound on the properly of Hoo~er
Chcmocats and Piastres Corporatton·s North
Tonawanda plant. AlthoDgn lhos matertal tS
consodeocd by some the world's deadliest synthcllc
chemical. Hooke! ~onchalantly dtsmossos any
danger to the •esodenl!&gt;livong west ol plant
properly The company reassures 1M public I hal
the ampermeabte nature of the surrounding SOil Nlll
no enable the chemocal to le•k ofl the s;te.
Rog•ellably. too many Ntll De $ulflcoenlly
saltshed wolh thos lame response ana Ntll dosmoss
lhe danger a5 eas1ly aS they turn lheu auenhon to
I he comoc pages Aller au. ot s not tneu oackyaocJ
that s oeong aflectea
lhe danger'" the pubftc s &lt;hsanterest 1S ev•Of!nl
Tne more assurance$ hom chemical compantes
that they a•e abocJong the governments regulatton~
on aumpong. the more the publtc Dell eves them 1 he
mo•e tne publtc accepts tneu pubhc relattons
fargon. the easter ot Noll be lor tnese companoe• to
vtolato tmposcd sate1y measures
What can oe done to a .val.en the public to tho
tcstcnno health hazards Nhich have become ow
oNn anternal enemy to the nauon·s satcty'? Ho.v do

back

Ne convonce the publtc I hal the neNs reports ol
chcmocal oumptngs ana the people sullertng hom
contammauon arc for real anu nol somo made tot
AI movie? Should Ne bOdtly Ioree people to endure
lh~ sauness ol actually seeing the ma,osUc
Niagara River become a puophsh·green extension ol
a cnemocal popeltne? Should "'" Ioree people 10
ra~se thetr ch•fdren lor SI X months near a d1oxln
dumpong ground? II only thiS were POSSible

There are so many causes- "uc1eaf arms
deployment. palluhon control, ltgntong cuts on
socoal Se&lt;Vtces-tne publiC sr&gt;ould rally behona All
are hie thneatenong ana ommeo1a1e
Yet let's not fe&lt;gelthat • .,hole these oangets are
some.,nattaqgoble enemoes chem•cal~ are solen!
k1llers We knoN hoN many nuclear miSSIIH the US
and S&lt;woels havO SIOC~ptled, He can smell lhe
pu!rtd prQducts Ol pallullon ana NO can hear the
crtes of more people sonkong beneath the poverty
level Ho.vever, a groNtng number ot people are
becomong surpuseo !hat theu beck yard fences not
only enclose lhc.tamoly SNimmong pool but also tho
romams ot a 1929 chemocal chomp,
The lime to be horrolle&lt;l and angry os no • Lei's
not be complacent any longer

Slapshot
dor~rn

Single service award
Edtlo,

F1~• "'"'"""'' ol tne US Cu~f 1&lt;

Club Will lfl IIIIH1dl"'l fit thr
20th AtJftUII NiJ"*' 'folio. OISitiGt
CJrelfl K Convemton tn Atoany on

Usc Jhc law

19· ~'
At tftl conventton.

Marett

Ennor:
Recently SIYffll .stud•ntl SPO.\:e
JJ/Ih

m• tftOirdffiQ "'' Rts~ent

Afi\IISOI tt/tfCOOIJ p#OC~JIIot 1981
.\' 1n unsu«tUiul uttdldlltJ
'"Y&amp;tll I WI$ sym~thlttle to th~ lf

conceMs

~~ •nvtlllgltld tlte
tHOCHut•
t tound tnat as 'tesult ot the
dud~ tlw. •t '' poss.Oif to
"'"kl In IPPOintment •ttn tn•
rlousmQ OII1Cf 10 r•~~•w
llllotmlt,on rtglrdtng yout
•pphceflon Ere.,, 101 me
tl/fJtfnctS lor WhiCh YOCI Slpltfll
I WI'f thl tight. In lpiJiiCint m1y
reid 111 writtcm tnlormltlon
contiJrt'ted m thlllt Ill•
1 hiO"'Y t&amp;eomm•nd thil option
lor 1ny IPPIICint conutn•d about
the Sflfl:tloll ptOCfSI. A,t.tr
re-~~ewmg my tot~'~ I came a.w1y
PIIIS«l lnd llltteffHI by tnii1Y ol
tne commtntc I wu surptUJngly
tt~N 1nd utlsf;.d •t)o.ut my
plr/IC;p.llort Arwll""'lly· I /ell
su,. the Nl«tlott .,,, comlucted
soriOuSiy lntJ ~UIIIO/y
I INI~eW many appl~e~nl$ •Ill
not 0/)/'f llttfJ rf"'~•lng IMH
1~1 IIIIOfMIIiOffll, but 1/$0

n-'Piul It! 1/Nir lurun tnrJOIVon.
Traoio Billard
Unlverallv Coul'clt Swdenl
Represantat•ve

our olub

recflvO&lt;Itne 01.,/CI _$ Slt!g~\
SfiVICI Award lor om wor/1. on the
Umted C.rtt~llt Ptlty D1nce
Meratnon .,,lilt thl&amp; M1t~h ' '
.,,, 11 llortOtiO'-

~nt;on

lor

lotlt Acfl~tmf'nt
1M Smglo

s.r.-'" ~Wild t.s

prestnttd to thll Crclft K Ctuo .,
New Yor4 Stile WIJteh n1.s
D/Otlue«&lt; lfJO mo.Jf OUUIIN/If'tg
SIIIVICI ptOifCI ol tM Yilt Tlw
TO/II ,tCfJift'tnt.,.t Awlrtl ,S

pte.s.nuld to the 'tub tttlll '"'
don• molt ,,. lhf ''"' ol general
acnJovtment
M1ny thinks to •II who ttrlpCKI
;n our l florts trnot~qhout th•
It you'd 1/Ae to ISitSI With any of
ou1 "'"' 01 ongo1nq projects.
mttnbersfi!P 111 open to •II
mtmbelf 01 lhtt Unlvll$1tt
Commumty For mort iniOtmitlon.
ull me 11 175-3941. or w1tch The
Specttvm tor annot.mgemnta.

'I"'

Cathy Ble""'t
PraOidenl, C.rcte K

the IU The Otlt., pJ.ty~ now

w•s •oout10 IHt aw•ytrom
Hbm~ ""'tCfllnQ IJIIY goltJQ on now

)

"'

rn.1ec.nt Htt:Jdent c;oncernmg
tne trOUOie thll OCCUref/ d~J~i.ng 8
UB truramu111 Ho~er g•m• h4s
tec.l'l«l I lot ot prtss ttlfl &amp;t ''
1111 tJttn wrllttn abOut tJy ptJople
who wt~t not "''"and who were
miSiniOim«J i IN/ II IS ,tiOlil llmff
'"' locts wtflltt wn,en aoout. and
not nettuy or .somNne else'&amp;
IHtlng.s on somethlnQ they ltnow
nothlttQibOUI I was ther-.puring
lholtteldtnl
Fl,.t ol elll!JI tects. the person
1n1urf'd wu Tim Hume (Teem
Poi~•) ltso he 11 " ' ECC .student
who hid no ugl'll be"'g In 1 UB
lntt~murlt progtltn to o.gm with
Thl lfltgH I{IIIIJQf il , ,
•ccrtdll«l IJ8 gr•d stutlent
/HI$&amp;ntly ~P

on cntrpts lor tllfJ

mc«Hnl by bOth /I'H! Unwersuy,
,._sldtnt St•~•n S.mpt• as wtf/1
fown ol AmhrrsL He Is to
oo .,,,gn«t Mondty. A,ptl/12
t~el011 Judp Aooms011 on cherges
ot stcono otpree felony assault
Thft lnaJdtnt occured e.s lonows.
the two p11y111 wtue ttJtlng each
otnlt uuoiJgttout thf g1me.
• '
Qflnt~ 1 pflyslctl gtm t . 1ht! two
Wtnt 111•1 lht pucA tn tht upper
1111 OO!ntl 0/ the rlnN. t/JIU $lidS
blc.tm• lnflttgtt end Do1h mt"
loll to IM 11001 Hume Ob'IIOUI/y

IS,,.

o.c.m•lnetnJW II he Mgltt
y.lllflg ptollfllflts 11 the othet
plly« wfW&gt; Of now hid rls.WJ IO ht$
IHt end o.Q1n to movw down ~c.
rowlrd liN pucJt llrHd)' ""ploy
Hum• fiOI I I tiSI IO hiS IHt rose
only to hiS • - tnrJ Wllh ttlcA 1n
h1nd ' " ung II •round hmlng lhf!
pthet pJI"/ff, ,,. molted • way. In
tiN S/'llna Th• othff plt'ltr took
the I hOI lnd lo.ept rttOYIIJfiiWJf
towerdl tne puck*nQw In Plly

aetoss IC.fl

Hum•

w•s now

.,e,,ng

staNJ11tg still.,
ptOIIftl('*$
iJmJ hi$ Sfld t•ll«i In tlte •lr
betweett IJip •nd JIIOU,dfr fi*I!Jfll
A.s ne •pptoaentd tltf othlf pllyftl
lfte otl'ttr plsyer rHcttd by
reaching up wlfh ,,. 1111 nand
graobmg Hume'S llflhr shouldfr
pultmg htm past tt1mctll l''osstbl"t
10 I VOid tht Slid AI ht pulled
him pa.,ed n1mso11 nt griOo.d
h1m bear nug &amp;tylt 1nd lllt•d "''"
t~p and throvr him down to the

grou()d Ttre •Ueged OUOif
~·madmln " ynquolt

OVfN .,,

knelt p011ft1
Hum• ""''" htl 1111

coded but nesitltH IIHI tn.n •~
hfJ SlOt tJP S""c.Aftd Mt HiJtM With
an Opilft h'nd 1ft , , . biCA Of lftl
Mid. PIOOIIJiy WJ dt&amp;gull Tltt IWO
w~t

to ttte sH1e/,~s. Mit,., ol

th• t,.o tesumHi Plly tJJ•t rttl'linfl
Mt Hume WIS tlkln 10 the

to Clltcl. IUS II'/JI./1,.$
The other p/1y1r In the near um•

IIOSPilll

flu oeen .sulnect 10 mucn
pers,onsl11tack notlbly by the
preu as we/It$ tht Unfv•uslty
Institution wftere now fill
llctdem'c CltHI ;a In /ftopardy
Th11 w.t.s not '" unptoWJifld 101et.
by a ' "m1dm1n" 1nd thlt tYP41 ol
~~porting un do notMng I bOut
dam•g• the outer plly.,,
chM~clfr. OtJ~Io411/y Mr Humt·s

fl•m•ges 01 "'lUI,.$,,. ,.,ltWs
and by no mfln&amp; do IIUSiffy '"''"·
btll I dorl't lllfft~ lfN'Y wtrf pn.
med,.t«&lt; tHthH t nop. In ,,.
future Hteidtftts IIA• tlrl$ ,...,.,

Mppen, l&gt;UI SltOIJid IItty OCCUI, I

woultl h~w,.n thrf•tt
on, thl ltct&amp; lrom OOth

~t#XJ

sides ~hould H ,,, inlotmltlon
ttJe euiiJor writes tuntJilltdJ I bOUt
N•rM wUhMkt upon requu t

�op-ed
GUC/T Ol'tnton
" Oh my goct,""' I said to myS6-It, '"'We still have 26 hours
lelt." I IOfced a smile to my parlnr!r, and we continued
our last dal"!c.lng Q.'Ce.
t

By JON M. DIAT

N

ever before nad I e•perienced suet'! a leehng of
1

lau_gue. as alter 1ast weekend S30 hour

Mus.cula.r Oys1rophy Dance Marathon~ S\.lre. you
pace yourself, and it'll bo il piece or cake.. Bov wa5 I
WfOng!

•

A her choosing a vory oeautllut partner. shf ln lormed
me ttlat she couldn't dance.
··Well" t sa1CJ, " I really can't dance eHher. but lei's gi ve
It

a go."

Be•no sue. feet six Jnetles tall. 1 ~now thai I'm not ahe
greatest &lt;Jancer, so I figured that the DOth o t us would
have two lett feet. but agal n 1 was wrono ~ She In tact
could dJnco. ano I Degan lo wondor what twas dOtnQ
ttlere
·· t thought you sa•d that you couldn't danae?" I sa•d to
t'lel.
·· t ean·r · she said " I JUSt try to move to the rnustc '"'
What could I ao? B y mtdnlgnt. my legs were already
$lartl ng to •eel heavy

By7 a.m., l t w as tfme for the Aput Fools contest, The

moSI oUittlQaous- cos,ume would win a prize.
While thinking of putting on the "new wave .. costume t
had brought, my pattner lnfomted me tnit .she brought a
clown outlit for me that her mother had made. The su11
-seemed to have been made lor .u mtdgc:n. but I l!lt
obliged. and I put n on.
" You look looijstt," said one dancer to me.
~ ·Thank y04J," I replied.
" Vou look so cute," satd my panne-r.
I ended u p winning 1wo h e&amp; d1nners a1 the Giout'IU
Round, while my part net won .a moh all ,.ki hat lor her
Aag~dy

Ann costume.

The rest of the morning w as lnterspe1sed with acllvilhts
to occYpy the couples. A lug-oi·Waf (rope burn). a limbO
contest (I d id n' t dare emer tha1) 1 and a fot(e contest «no
tO'Kes), N~fr! among the few
Eleven a.m finally came. whl ch ~ugnatad the hall Na;

IN ELSALVAOOR
AN \NNOC.ENT

poi nt. and a liuge cneer bellowe&lt;:J through the Bullpen.
' ' F ifteen mOfe hours, and f'm leollng dead," I said t o
mysetl But rny part net was still d ancing in a lfenzy. and I
a llempt&amp;d to koep up with her.
lhc danu then moved to the C3pen Lounge. I was so
hoi ln I here that I had to .slow my pace and to my
amatemenl . my partner began 10 stc)W as well.
" looks !l.ke she finally wo«e down," .said u tellow

dilnt-et.
''
" She's not the only one," t 'ephd.
After a one hout meal break lot d1nnnr. the crock
showed a " mere" seven hours to go. The btea.h .u-&amp;m~cJ
10 gtve bolh or us a muef'l needed .second wind, and thO
hmo NO'OI qu1C"Iy,
Despite numc, ous play1ngs ot Flick Ja-mes· ..Super
Freak. ·· atfd Joan Jeu' s "'!love Rod ·n Roll" (I hate thai
&amp;Ong), the dane-e maH•thon flniiiiY had drawn to a close.
We bOsh wens up t o the senate Chambers. t o collect
our belonging$, aod a Her a hug .inC .a ~ss. u .vas olf.

~~~~n~~~,:e~~:~u_gh thiS agatn nc~t yea1?

You bet I

-

I

\'\CTIM ISS~OT
EVERY '-\OUR ...

m~. tiiiiiiiii
\WERE DO WE NEED 'fl.IE MARlNES?

By ALAN KACHIC
here ate communists In sovetal hlgh •ovel
government positions in tho Soviet Union.
Looking Over The Wall ha.s leamed. The officials
have not been idenltfied but accordfng to a CIA agent
JUSt returned from Moscow some of the communists are
among Premier Leonid Breznnev's closest adv1sors.
The agent. who cannot be idenlilied due 10 the new

T

legal guidelines. said that whlle work,ng uncuucover in
the Kremlin stle he~ud several oll.he Soviet leadets
" publicany and blatanlly preach a Manclst l deology...
These same olticiiiS (eponedly pledged support to letrisl
lnsvrgen1s tn Central America.
It was not immediately known If these alleged
communists are Cuban agents acting to undermine the
stability ot Eastern Europe. although there is evidence ot
influence from that Manc,lst slate. The igent exp11ined
that she heard several PftPPI8 speaftlng Span ~sh. Stte
further added-that she observed both men and women
who were " obvioUsly not A·ussian" and that they often IIU
• up smau boats with large guns and sail dOwn the rivets

to undeuumlned destlnaUons

A State Department spokesman denied the a llegations
saying " It Is trte policy of the Aeagan Administration tl'lat
there are oo commt.mlsts in the Soviet Unio n." The
spoke-sman further criticized the press lor "always
olstortlng the tac1s.''
George Ke-nnan. former ambass-ador to Moscow and
So~tcH scholar. would not commen1 on the agen1s· claim
but h inted that I hey could be weU founded. In a telephone
interview tie noted that "Communisb have tradllionaU)'
pfiiyed a prominant role in Soviet policies."
The retired dip~omcll said ttlat since 1917 tile Tsar fla.s
alloWed lefHsts into his cabinet and that they have had a
·•profound effect" on that nation's political system.
Kennan aCided that tl'le communist's rota overall was
" insigniUeant" and that there 1S no threat to the Uniled
States.
But the •geni- W'ho is curre·ntty being reassigned to
Petting-said that the increased Cuban presence " scares
me: · Warni ng thafit Cuba' s leftist lea,der Fidel Castro
gets a foothold ln the Soviet Union all of Eastern Euro~

could tall under commul'!lst rule She said that such a
spread could eventually anguli America·s allies,
" A Cubart presence In t he Sovtel Union cookJ touch oil
a cham reaction in the whole region:' the agent
exptal"ed. She compared It to a ch1ld seuing up a sene~
ot dominoes, one Mx• to another. ilnctthen knocking the
llrst oo,.c down...This wo(Jfd fall, hilling the second whiCh
Wobld h it tl'!e l h.ird and so on until they all fall.'' she
add !d.
Polana, Hunga.ry, Bulgaria. and even East Germany
could tall under commtmlst rule H 1he trend ts not
reversed., the agent satct.
Many potJUcal anatys1s believe that CYba ts
responsible tor the tnstallatlon of M arxlat raglmes atounCI
lhe world, most notlcably In Jamalea, the Falkland
ls.la.nds. Sweden, •nd Mlaml.
The agent suggested that the US should support the
democratic ln lluef'lces of I he Soviet UnJon's rulfng par1y
to countar·act the totalitarian foanlngr. of Cuba. St!.e
added tha1tt'lt Reagiln Acfmlnrstratlon should increa5e
military a)d to the 8rfthnev reohne bUI e topped shan ol
r~eommending I he use ol US troops.•

·~. IZ ~

·IIG o"'""""".... ~~

�s regular book feature suppliment.

EDITOR
in
CHIEF
Elections

is now seeking ap/icallons
lor the position of Edltor·m·
Chirel lor 1982· 1983.
Any student enrolled at
SUNY Bullalo Is eligible lor
the post. In order to become
a candidate, a formal letter
of appi1CBt1on must be submitted to the Editortal
Board. Included in this tetter
should be a statement of
reason lor desmng the posi·
t1on, £ alil1cations. and
previ
Journalistic ex·
perien e.
All candidates will be inter·
viewed by the Editorial
Board on Sunday, April 18th,
t982 The Edilor·m·Chiel wilt
be selected by a matomy of
votes of the Ed1ton al Board
at The Spectrum's annuar
mee tmg
Applrca 11ons are d ue,
Without excepu on. by Fflday
Apul t6 a t noon. All cor·
respondence or questrons
should /lfe a ddressed to John
Lapian a. 625 Hamman.
&amp;83t·36 76)

•

I f.,U lA-\tAI f 11

fAll
April 16 &amp; 17

DIZZY GILLESPIE
Show&gt; at Y &amp; II :30 pro .
Apnl 29 REGGA E "''h Joh Mahb
Apnl J0 L.E.'&gt;S McCANN QUARTET • Jhows a t 9:00 &amp; 11:30
May I An En.U.l ,.llh DAVE BRliBECE
TkJ.ietJ are now on sate at au TiC,kelron toeahons:.
U 8 : a Harriman TICket Oltice. and IS weU I S It the doof.

".,.. ITW)no ,,..-OI"ltU,•dft.~•u 854· 141-4
f U CAll

ll.:t\IJ4.~

lt1 rho• h.-.1'1 ,.; l\l,(ak:J". Tbi.11•~., I lt.wn, r 1n~

n..-.._.. Jibe,

rlw;fvl N:.,J.10r ~o•!)hn '.. A~o~fl•'- • ~"'"
- Oft r"'l'm"" ,...-ln••"' rn.rl ~Uovt-

LAST CHAI\ct: t OK lSPKIM; '82

IJNuli/ul for sp«rous slues, f or ombtr k 'OI'&lt;S qf 1ro/n, hOJ lhtrr

,ITt

.•wr I&gt;H11 onotht!r pi~ on ftlrth ...
.so mony P«Jp/t oj po ..w Qffd
ttt'ttllllt how ptJid ]or and put up with so much Drthittt'l"rt th~J' (/tlt&gt;Stttl

CPR Classes

UJ

wilhin 1hy blnsed bordtf1 lodtl)'?
I tloubt it.

the Bauhaus
Tom Wolfe. lntroduetion
From Bauhaus to Our House:

t************************t

•

i
fl

Wed•"""")· April ICI~ oDd
Sa.doy, April lllh

•
,.
;

*************************'
BOTH CLASSES RUN FOR 3 WEEKS

1- 10 pm
CFC 1...ouDce (2od FIOOI' Farao No. 6)
eo.t of Materiala $3.55

e ...... ._,,,.,.- · .2..,..., ;wz

-

-

- -- - : - -- -- --

A

&gt;~ark "hot&lt; build•• &amp;· tht class bl
somtVrhat amok. tht Ambmt C
Gropioui Vri.S &amp;he rounder of 1
shortl)' after the fi rst World Wal

-

BY JOHN K . LAPIANA

&lt;chicca. lhm• on wmplicity. •
For ckcada~ manbcrs of 1hc profession have outdone
them.stlvcs in devisina MW de:Onilions on what their profndon
really means. Somt say it i.s 1nythin1 Ihat can k«"p the wta•hcr ou1.
Simple e-nough? No1 ntu~sarily for some. Othen insb t that art hitmurc
is anything thai deviate' from the norm, or in layman•, terms. only 1hc
l tructures that arc buUI on stran,e terrain. However. that one W"tm.s
more confusin1 to laymtn th:.n simple.
Y&lt;t, in thd&lt; sun:h for lh&lt; slmplislic. arthitecu Slumbkd on
somechina t'Vtn more ••proround' '-th.ey discovued purity.
When architects arc noc ckfintna lhrir proft$$ion lo 10 word.s or ku.
lhcy'r&lt; daicnina buildinp in bonor of lh&lt; Jt&lt;al di&lt;ty Purtly.
Oocontiob or, God forbtd , omomentatioo is. u lh&lt; "~IV&lt;&lt; Printt"
Waltn Gropious said durina 111&lt; d&lt;Cad&lt; b&lt;ror• 11&gt;&lt; Dq&gt;rmion, ' " '
bo11rr.roa. h is Gropious, au• hot' Thomas Wolr• poiniS out In his
eon:ttoversial novd From &amp;ulr•us It) Our HouM• .. ho 1\&amp;J aivcn Ul tht

'til a$ I

school or tho

aru. litenturc ;lftd social bthavi•

O ne or •h~ aauhau.s· major Itt;
G&lt;n&lt;ralion. tht F. Scon Fit'!'m
suppc&gt;K&lt;IIy frtt rrom 11\c •hUll$'
, 0 tht GrU&lt; Cooni&lt;t. paid an~ &lt;
Buc in lh&lt; &lt;a~ly 1910s, tht " '"
shambles and to .. u iu: aristocra
more: soclaJi.s• " orker oritnttd be
ard\h«turc.
.
And the architecu -...min the•
from $(filCh, their OWft way, fret

d~~;. Bauht~u.s members and I
Kbool&lt; of thou&amp;ht,
lr·procl
bq:an its war q,ainst th~ bourJtC
lhiO&amp;IO do.
Off went ckcOfllion. a way • e
with ••ta.s t$ Mc)fe. H
But,
chis ,.... anti«&gt;ufl&lt;

•h• ..

,.,.h

mobbny. Wol(&lt; , ynopSiuclth&lt;

rhus:

"W&lt; 00 lon&amp;« cl&lt;prnd on tht

·:

�In other words.

and. if ""e let OlJJ imagina11om run
lpus.
: Bauhaus movement in Germany
More tha.n a mere architmural style.
~~. -.hose inOutncc 5piltcd into the

sa "'-as that in rntmbcn-tM lmt

,.5 of tht Contincnt-wnc

tht uppt'r S6Cit1 echelons -.·ho, prior

nmissioncd all their anworks.
1on b«amt' di(ftrenl. Europe was in
. Nov.. aovtrnmt:nt, with a mlh:h
, -.·as subsidizin&amp; an-e:spedally

Po&lt;&gt; -a .,holt tontintnl 10 build

·rom atiSIO&lt;ni&lt;Y and its boo&lt;iolo

subsct1ba's of other promincn1
med "n~w cuhural cstabllshmcn&amp;;'

class or any outside pany for our divine eminm«. Hent"Cfonh :m)Ont'

who wishts to bathe in an's divine a.low must comt here, inside our
compound and accept the forms we have created. No allcrations,
special ord~r. or loud talk from the clicn1 ~rmiued. _we kno~ btsl. We
have aclu.sivc possession or the fulurc vlston or arthlttcturc.
In From &amp;u/touj to Our HuuS#, Wolf&lt; su=fuUy and ru1hi&lt;Wy
Qlirts and ualyza lh&lt; tompla&lt;en&lt;y of mod&lt;m an:hitt&lt;lur&lt; and
l.lm"cn questions like •hy is it that,'" the United States' J!U''at aod
richtsl ttnlury, 1ht publi&lt; has bttn madt 10 ao«p&lt; unquc:suonably an
arc:h.it.!cture, dmved from austere ConliMnta1 c~osmas. ~hich they
usually halt.
T he American architecture establishment loo~ed upon the .Bauhaus
movement and the Jntcmational movtmcnt wh1ch follow~ 1t not whh
scorn or ckris.ion, but with envy. RathCf than '!Y from the1r .o':'n
incl&lt;pendc:nl c:ompOunds, Amcri&lt;an arc!lltccts, tn tht 1ruc: spon1 of ~II US
anisu, fawn&lt;d ovn 1ht Eutopran sdlc&gt;Ois and llo&lt;k~ 10 lht Conltn&lt;nl.
And •nallhc:r found, 1hey 6ktd. A c:onlintnl d«im11td by wor,
unlike Amc:rica (Oh, $huck:s!), and rampant. A ctwxe 10 Stan O\-tr. It
was thiJ K1 of circums.tances, Wolfe P)'S, that inspired .the ll&amp;U and ,

sort of
mk•na or the: spcootin&amp; monmcnu as

mtta1 skyscraptn ¥.e must endure today-the dean, stnpped-down ann·
bour&amp;eoiJ worker in1pired archilec:turc.
Wblfe'1 cJtploration of modem archhtcturc rcvolvts and cvolvo
mainly from whal he terms the ~&lt;worker houst" ~f the I920''· h is lhest"
non-des«ipl. blah, plain boxc:s 1ha1 Wolf&lt; pinpOmt&gt; as tht mothtn of
such mtaa.-struetures as the World Tndc TO¥tus, the Ex.x.on 8Utldtn&amp;
and tvtn Buffalo's own M&gt;rioc Midland Ctn1n.

ur.,. of 1ht nobiliiJ', tht mndtanl

B ut, it 11 abo Wolfc'sappart:nt emphasu on wortu housina that his

• It was, Wolfe notes, the vny c&lt;/tlc-

..

color. down with omameotauon. up
~compOUnd came its own

critk) in are:hitcccural circles, and lhtte au many. ha,·c u~d 10 anark
his thesis. "What a pity Ihat hom IJtmlturd w Our /-1om~ di,pli)'l some
rather wea~ and simplistic history-which enables Wolfe'' victim' 10
dismiss it altoa,ethtr. 01 write' london Sf)f't·ttl/nr Critic Cordon St1mp.
"Wolfe conlinuaJiy refers to •worker housina' of tht: t920s as bein&amp;
the btils of all modem archit«&lt;ure, bu1 While it is ttur thar rhc
desirabiliiJ of innlctin.a a non-bour&amp;totS. minimal indu.suiahud
arc:hi1«1ure on the unifart'Md prolc11ria1 has obstsKd avant-tarde
archirms, that lradition cannot really e. plain the prnou a.ppearan«

or.

..y. O.icaso."

Stamp pointrd to Mies van der Rohc, the God of Amt:rican anti,·
bourgeois archittcture. who~ refined skyscrapt:rs of precisely
proportiontd arlds of lintcd alass and bronltd mesal wtrc much 100
sot&gt;hi~1H:a1td, and e:cpensive:. for workers.
Wolf&lt; also dtlws into tht oosolna debalt occumns bdwttn lht
purists and lht "lrtllitt&lt;IS of lht vulpr"-tht pc:opk wbo dc:sisn lht
wra-1 Hya11 Hotels and othtr bourac:ois1'1c:asina buildinp 1ht
majority of UJ haVf come to apprfeiatc. Most acadcmiciaru of
archii«&lt;U« prtdi&lt;1ably d&lt;cidt tht c:ommtrdal appeal or HyliHYP&lt;
buildinss. bul Wolfe says 1ha1 mart&gt;&lt; "Mort is bdltr" i&gt; OCiually lrut.
H&lt; may bt ri&amp;l11. I don't know aboul you, bul l'll1ake a Frllll~ Lloyd
Wria.ht bouracois house over the Ellicott Complex anylimc.

Front &amp;uhous to Our Ho-. by Tom Wolr&lt;. 143 - · Farnr
Scnuu O.rou• PublishiQJ. N~ YoO: . S6.9S paperbal:k, SI0.9S
harck:o,·a-. Availab\c at most bookstores.

�Paraguay

ENGINEERING STUDENT
ASSOCIATION

r

T he two

~

~--

.... -

:
&gt;t
&gt;t
&gt;t
&gt;t

-15 Harriman Hall

-Housing list service
-Summer sublets
-Leases &amp; Attorneys
available

:
,.

hor!IC-draYon can:-. carryin~t s,oods ba~k and fonh. less ob' iou~ nrc lhr
1rucks whkh take more hu:ra1h·t advantage or the open

Spring· Hours:
M.on. 10-5:30
Tues. 11-7

&gt;t
&gt;t
&gt;t

Wed. 10-5:30

&gt;t
&gt;t
&gt;t
&gt;t

Thurs. 11-7

:

&gt;t
&gt;t

,.

Fri.

widt din strip. Roidcnb

...:on1raband i~t:1

for an Apartment or
14ous·e ?

ome"to the off-Campus ~
Housing Center. . .
,.

n~uion~ arc separated ht·rc only a a

from boTh ..ide:r- croM ;u any time. unmolested by clbtoms houso or
physkal barrier~. 01nd the mollt ~.:ommon ~igh l along tht du~ty border i)

Monday - April 12th 5:30PM
Civil Engineering Loul}ge Bldg. R 8

~ ···

paoe 3

Caballero. IOt.";.~l cd in ahe norlhl".:t'l.t oppmitc the Brazilian town or Pon1a
Pora.
'

ELECTIONS TODAY
.......................

Loo\.~ing

• continued h om

10-5:30

Sat. . 11 -4

Call fQr more info
831-2224
A division of Sub-Board I, lnc.

•5B

door pOlicy. ~....srr)'ing ton~ of freighl al·ross thc borde-r.
Bra.tiH::m wpr and ~ofl'ec ::.a.rc rc-~;td:cd tht-n !lhip(X'd bad a~ a
l)ar:aguayan c\port. Soybc&gt;~n) from l'ar..gu:~y\ l'cr1ilc ca~tcm
dcp.-tment!lo art '&gt;O blattmly .,mugglcd duty-free into St:atilthat &lt;:entrul
Ban[ e&gt;.porl figures a\.-count for liule more than 01 third of the 650.000
tOO\ haf'·e~tcd in I'J80.
Stolen \.'"urs. '\aid lObe 'JX':ifk·ally tht domain 01 I'•L'tor Coronel, arc
\IOrcd in w;archou!IC\ along aht fromic r until they ure prepared t'or
~hipment to A\tJndon :md Arg~ntina.
Mo11'ijuana-fictd' ~rt- \\ ithin 12 k11omctcrs o l Pedro Ju::an
Caballero-is !l!mu,ggled. to Bro.zilian markC'b, majnlr Rio de J aneiro and
Sao Paulo. l'criodi,·ally a ~.·ampcsino is arrcsrt"d und rhotogrupht-d "ith
hio; crop to dcmon~tnuc th;u the go\&lt;cmml·nt h U)'iny 10 t'Orurol \uch
tt.:tivity.
Thr orca·~ 011\.~·lu:,h fon,'-lob oart be-ing denuded by more th.:in 6-2
lumber mill) 10 JlrO\+idc wood for the Bra.(ilian market . Thcon:tilrolly
c\~tY log mu~c ha'~ ~ ..guia." or ptrmit, Mating It~ origin :anti \\eight,
tml thi!. i\ d t\'Um\'Cntcd With alleged payoff'~ 10 the rorO.t \\!f'YkC
dircxtor anti in~,CXIOJ$.
The ca.~y
. money is not l\Orry·fr\.'t, hO"\"-Cr. P\'dto Juon t'&gt;~b~ lkt O
uho is the homic:idt l'Upical of Paruguay. Rt'!'oide m ~. ~ uprisio~ly, don't
upptar 4.' 0nccrncd... We don't worry th:ll mu~h ubout violence:·
~.·~pl l:'incd one m&lt;~n . "lt'!io u ~ u:t ll )' bc1"ccn the l"Ontrab::lndL\t:b."
81.U ~.·orruption h· «~ pcn·a~., ...r: aht nothing rc;:~lly h immune from the
"coim&lt;tY Teen-age ~Jdicrs demand money lor ~andy before :11louing
tntvclers 10 pa~) th~o.•m On lht' Mrrtl. ( ' U\IOm,) onkiah )Ubjn•t \ j,tl
rcncwuh to innumcrtlblc "l:t\C':\," Polkcmcn C\CO rcqll~l ~ 1'~..-c for
in\'C!IIig:•ting a ~t.:rirr'lf. And forci&amp;n ~o.·omp-.nic..'$ win ,·onl rtt~1' in
a~o'~.JOrd.uncc \\ilh th'C ~ize or their bribl~. \\hich arc I.'On!lidc-rcd f"Oln ol
norm;al opcr;lling pro".~urc. Lc..'t::tl rC"Cour~~ for !lroU\.' Il ilh,:idem" i\
pr;a,·tk:ally non...-,h.lcnt. Court dn·ision~ a.rc ba:o.cd on "the Itt\\ of mo\1
mtt~fc:" !r )'ou h~t\'C 0.1 po\\~tful friend, &gt;Ou "in.
"!t h;.' ;t mOf~LII) dcbilit-:tting inOuen\"C oo our fK'Oph;," ''~hell nn
A\un\·ion politkal ~h:ti\'i\L .. Tho~ \\hO \'Omp1ain or tlon't ta ~ c
~cd\"m :l.£\' or " \11\l:uion :.rc tllousht 10 ~ \'"r;tl)'.' '

Taking those same sohg
&amp; dance classes?

~~~--~~~~~----~~

Try something new.
Try THE SpECTft.UM

{And get credit too.)
English 202 SPE - 3 ·credit Hours
Tuesqay Thursday 3:30 4:45 Main Street -Campus
Registration No. 435903

�sports
c~pectcd

By JON M . DIAT

"This !tam h3$ a lot of t:nlt'!usiasm. and 'A ~ ha ..·e
1ht pcneruialto go undtftaltd, .. were the conridcm
words or women's track Coach Doris Cia} looking a1

"I

tht upcoming season. ''We in r:~ct havt: more drpth

chan lBSt year, whk:h should even help U.i more.
Coming off an impres.)ivc 8·1 season la.st )'tar, t
women.-.· trad ltam i$ looking 10 an even more

pro.\pt"rOu!. sca~ n . While losing top performcu in

lht discui-, ja..,clin , and .shot put, Clay believes I hot

nrwcomcrs will rill the "'oid .
.. We lost some ol' our best

pcrforme~

robe top prrforrners. Both sprinu:rs

ha~o. c

turned in fine aimes .so far.

Spons Erli1ur

in

1ho~

c\•cnts.'' Oay S3id. "8u1 ! feel th41 we htt\'C' found
some line rcpl:u:~emcnt.\, and lhty ~hou l d do the
job:·

The reSl ol' the u~am is solid, with man} rewming
lcucrm:ln and 3l"Cording to Clay, is 1hrec or four
pl3)1t.r.s dt'cp in every C\'tnl .

"Bolh Phillips and Davis arc very strong,+' Clay
.soid . ..They both try to pusb each other. and they
-art goinl to be $0mt ou1s1anding run.:~ en-."

While the teanl has tK-tn pr:u."ticing for nc;ulr nine

wccks, Clay belitves that the ccam is ready for ib
opening match which, weather prrmiuins, will be
Wednesday a1 Rolary Fidd. •• l p.m.
"We havt hod only one time in whkh we had tt
meet.'' Oay said. "So ,you think it "''Ould be hard
for them to krcp thdr t:nthultia~m up. but this te;am
ii so close, that they rtaUf"'J_rC' alway:, up. and reody
10 go. h l aM wcekend. UB defeattd bo1h Etie
Community Collcgr and Canisius, in a practke
m.:uch.
.. Things look ,-cry encouraging,'' said t."'&lt;nputfn
Esther Ungl."rman. "We lost some key !')layer) , but it
s.ccmll thai we h:~vt filled •hat problem . The team ha."
a good :mhude, and ir everythins g~ "ell. we'll do
great .

.

Top m('1llbtr) includ~ hurdler Sue Chumbe:rl:sin,

1500 meter rC'(.'Ord holder Terri Merritt. and E-Mhcr

UngC"nnan, 'l'hO broke ihc UB S,{X)() mcun mark.
Otht'r fine perrormtrs inrlud~ middle distanct
nmnt•rs ro.-.captain Le-slie Smith. Janr Turner.
Monka Pcradouo. and Patricia Amcj,

C o-Captain Cheryl Gandy 3tain ligurt$ to ~ cou&amp;ll

C tay gavr credit for 1he o ptimi!.m no1 to her.M:If.
bUt to her three co&lt;aptains in Ungcrman. Smith,
ond Gandy.
.. With thosc three &amp;iris. 1 re3Uy don't havr to do
much," Clay $.tid. "They an: the motlvouor\ on chi~
team and everyone' look! up 10 them. They ha\'(' such
an innurncc on them, and th~U'$ terrilic-.'"

"'For- a c.'Oach, you couldn't ask ror a bt'tttr tt:sm
in chr sprinters, as $-ht holds record~ in the 100. 200 ....
to work with.'' Clay addcd1 "This i~ dcOnhrly o
and 400 mt-cer events. Gand)"fttso was o n the r~ord
bre-aking 4x 100 and 4A400 rc:lay team .
whole ttam cHon. Everyone is wilting to he-lp one
Nt\\comcrs. Sur.an Phillip\ 3nd Sandra Otwi!i, arc
-another. and l c-.tn't as'-: for anythin&amp;- more."

UTO ELEC. REPAIR

0

Empire Aut.o
Electric Ltd.

Sports
Clipboard

Diagnostic Testing

.---- -01----,
AlternAtora-St&amp;rtera

•

5lj
The deadline to submit
resumes for
Sub-Board Positions that
were previously
advertised has been extended
to April 16th.
Please drop off resumes at
112 Talbert Hall

Re~t\ll&amp;tors-"'irin~t

Air Conditlol\inll
SALES 81. SERVICE

For further info
Please Call - 636-2954

TUt:.SIJA\'
Womr-n·s 50flball: Rochester Tech (R!T) ou
Achoson Ftcld . 2:30p.m.
Wt:llNt:SilA\'
Womw'.s Truck &amp; Field: fredonia State at Rotar)'
Field. J p.m.
ANNOUNCF~1 ENTS

U B foolball Chttrl&lt;aden will mcel on April 15 and
19 a&lt; Clark Gym. 7 p.m. Tryouli will be held on
April 21. 7 p.m. For mort information cAIJ Bob
Krou• 636·5237 ...._

r---;Aii:!___l

I SOFT CONTACTS I
I
I
son
I
1'.5. . 9. . . C:!~NT
. . tit..,'150~TXI
~1
SOFT

of ......

Docten ..

~.,...d
1Bouleva~
rl!J·I

,.·I---._couPo..---•
~~~~~I

Available at Record Theatre
1800 Main Street

-

�classified ads/ etc

CLASSI~IEO$ tlf'dElC.rNybeP'KeG*J 'lt'le$0tei(Uft\'Ofltct,al$H•rrtmanH_.I,MSC Ott .c:e~-.t~9 ~.ort«lll; 01' mont}' Dt\Wf' kl'l lull o•ymen• No ao~ Wltl oe tA«nov~r tl\e o~ TM $pKirum IUC"'fl lhl!
am to 1\P m Monoav tl'wu Ft~cay Oeadh"M att Monoay, Wednesoay an&lt;J Ff~ a1 12t.IO p m lOt ETC .ti'ICI rtQJ'II to nN ltt'l copy No rllffun&lt;Js. ar4t o~ on CIIISihtcl •as Pf~aM m••• wr• GOP)' •• .,O•bl• tne
• .30 tOf 0 \..ASSIF!EOS 1«1.,_ n.. t .a.t•on A.ttl a1e $1-'0 tcw the hr&amp;I ICI'I wotO• •no tO lOt eat!'\ attchhonl&lt;l Sp(t(:uum UCMJ ~ anum• 1e:soonstDth ty tor an, tfl0t"S- it ~ uptt o rep!oduce • "Y IKI lOt tqvttllent., ''" ol

wOlD AU an" mull oe p11t0 '" aovanee: E..thtf p ttce the aa '" Pf!'$011, Of~ ll1!9•bf• COQy olttl&lt; 6d w•lh a ~o.rl.4r0f!, tf'lat ' ' lfi'~reO v~t~lt't.l 0\H! to I'I'UOO'~I)n•tlt t!rotl

~ a,~
'\1~- AN •Nii~ ..t :;p... .,.

l.liADLitot:S foor

• ..,.•......._,. . . . F'ridoq ... _

~

"'-.uta

Ill ............. aft ~ , _ . ,

n...,..
....................
_.......,

~&amp;&lt;r . . Na-.:U.....n:~

~...-..­

t»-WI. w r.Np.- V........,_etA.&amp;will.lL

C•Ilcr•• ' JOI•

THE ART

0o11t Mlottecl.,..,. •C&lt;t~

u: FJY:61~FOMMALWALJt•INTVI'(IJt1SCitl
•1111

~ t.~p

.........

c:.l &amp;36-USI,

1~1

TXEPARTY

.u,- ~~~~ .....- . . .:~

•"""=-,-=.A=-,....,= ALien.••~

· uuc

•ll,...,... r-ra~ ... ~

A~lit-'I(MIS._"-'-a_.....,..:JI

A~--~

U•T,· '11111r....7 . Apti n,......, "Pff(W\IIIIk.r ...
~ui6Ma• ••U. •• ""-"*

Thursday, April 15th
$1 .00 Bar Drinks
$.50 Drafts
12 Wings · $1.00

UMII.\... ..._..,..~&lt;tiJWilloo• H•~ C. JC_.. ..

9:00 · ?

l-~ ...... . .~ . . - -.......

.,...,..,, Afdt'lDd.'h

-----

.c cau- :Ct.:!'r.~- e.ll \ln sa- "

Y• fVnhH ch141ilt rd '-W-1:»1. M•t', . , P •
~

..._lot.

w.N IC

....... ..w.......&amp;...Fw . . . .oiLC.

......--.Qww......,_,lalY.,..._..
..
i'TEiiirThD IN

km. tt!~ ll·ritamf.1

MA.9COT 1Mir~ Ill Soc:~ f1f TOI&amp;Io)l~
lloiii · ~-"'Mio\,..14111,. ..

.._ . . . .. ...r. M,.

I.Cf'U.Si.m'Sn.I P'T0¥1ASKL~D C'

....._... ,...I.U!IILC.... ND......._ ......
u,. .... "'.......,....... ... !_ • .) ..........
~......,..."-'""'.,.. r

Ttt&amp;INT£ftNAT10NAI..08t-'11llttt,.._. ~.

...~liY~rl l.loi: Vail.dH•...,_
lllllle. &amp;oa.- SU!'rfYAB T - M.t&amp;dtos _.,
.......... lot W.t.....7 ..,..._.... 1-31. •l,
"'l 4o +21,
"ll. 6-l ..... Wt. A....
........1 ~ t&lt;,U, ""' . . . J.'l, a.Soow

ttci:'u £iT"R AfJViRTI51NO CAtt£1Ul

!\-·"'*

loa_.._,"""" ..-

ub~•prof~•t worL-'~kltmt

......
;·~ioone·s·,
.....,..._......._.
...n:......, 11:...
...., I
0. o..w. 0. q ,.............. ...
...
tf elM W"-ss
I
o.,o.- ......... A.pN u

ATTKhTIOS

JU~I0 1l5.

T1wt

,...,_~~-u.~,.-

MIAT
bK

.. _.....,......~.a. .,....._.. IL C....WK.)•

AMr• C'. ... , .. :uc.p.. · - -......
. . . . l..SOA:t.- .dui.Nt.SAT HO...,.
·~~~~_.

~~

t&lt;w-t..• M•-8\QI.:AU
~I. \10k.i"ti0AkE001!'1;G- IoiiCF_. •,....
.cMolol ..... . ··~ ..

p__._ ,_._....

,_.~ _,.,_..._.

r.J.,...r~~;r

Cai)I"'S...».Ill•»t•wr.-

~~:·=r:::~~!~;;;";;:,::,;j"tt1i7::=_
--..,-.,.,.-,:-.,

FREE

l•l A••""ll• .. Bth"IO'f .;WIIh,
I tolht•
u~ .......u"c Sn.b. o."""' 11.114 rlt~lllllllt
~.,&lt;iko,.,.,.tor'l-ki!WIM'dt.t'al
....~ ... ,.,o...........
I ....
'Ole*
....... '"'"...
WIT1l TillS COOPOIC
I AJII - n..a::;.. Sl~;;;;;;:i bt
•••tuA,.;I-•U.Ikh~htll•
I AU. J['-' i;Jt :,TUDt"-1'$ ,.._htC _..o!Jl
EXPIRES 12/JVBZ
I .,_ u. c..-.--- Ulpt_ ,..._ ...,
VAUD ANYTUIE
- I ..._
..,...._.,_.....,....,.._ ... ua
ta08

M&amp;

......

ROOTIE'S

i

'-'A

f':)""'

........... •

..

fftllft

~ .-",._..

T-3o,lllr'I'S "" •

..ar ._

t.aot •

) - . . . ..,., ..... ApN 1.»

, .,.., ..
I .l'tiMt.IC \U:~I ll!~ "HTE ..._, r..: ,.,..,
I :::= ~':'~:-~~.e~~:!
I ..ldo!ll•li
Jl'tU IIA!ISUYIHl l.USC:H&amp;S
I .,..._
In 1'111 T-"*'· t1 .... 1.10 .... "i+
I
=·~~'=
r:"':-:C
OE!&lt;
:':.'7.:.T:7.......
--:..._..
,-,-- ._,,
I "*-'-~twd.).
A,.nln. tO ••"'""'- • t.:n.. A,_ A'-,_
U
•~
I -,..n,...._.,.......,.
.... ,....n
~ ·l•.-nwltL

w..,.~

~

...U)' 1~(11

II flliu..._t HWJ.
PrMlolop.._...,

)0$

&amp;.,

t--- ·611~---!

&lt;:Uta.£ K ...... T..-. ACini

,......H,.,..Hamorn..a

UUA H MUSIC

.,....,.""" ,.. ..a

.,... ....
·--

Sta1e University of New Yorl&lt;

. ..........,

,.,...,aa.
.... ,...,...,Owe'-'. u.....

SCHUSSMEISJ'Eib Ski CUJ8 lol ._. ~

.,....c.;~Af'lillew.tll~-a....

,_.,...,.~__.._Atri

-.

~~-- ··

~··~·A.Jort••

Session 1- June 7 -June 25
Session 2-June 28-August 6
Module 3 - June 28-July 16
Module 4-July 19-Augus16
Find out more about the University's Summer
Sessions by calling (518) 455-6129 or by sending in
this coupon.

College of Continl.ing Studies

COMl!IIT'ft'H~ "'"-' 11•1
~,.. ...... '-IMu.kr

"""'"'

O=O&gt;I
=s"'t"'NJ""o"'
y"'
,..., ~~- tau t;..

piiW• I ""'rtl('llkl ....- .-~lliii'IM.) , April l l
•l tl .. llle A\ld • p llll l \hot,..._. YOt\ Ar,_. ..
Td.u ia UN! ""''ito '"'''lliiWfll l ... l la"l-11
l('kb,tHr. . ~ut""4ro!•
~-"'*
by c-.~ A11atn. A.... ..._,. l""'k.a •-'

............ Ctf"J.. Aa.t... ~·--·llll

State University of New York at Albany offers one of
the nation's most comprehensive and respected
summer programs for undergraduate and graduate
s1udents.
We offer over 500 day and evening courses in a
wide variety of academic disciplines. Take advantage
of this summer learning experience during any of
these sessions:

J4 The University at Albany

ir'uo ....

ANt.sos cmwa1 ~-· •~-""" .,,

lloiii,.HlMMt&amp;oo.M..-. M..S. ~JM.a.lll •,_
\I~~~C~, Itt• r.t llam•u C.fL

...

At...... A.

~

. .,. . ,._ . . ""'""'

• AprillW.tt..S..O,•l"'•il""',_..,.,._.._.
IT Jkku

=~-,

0,..

~-·=-­
SESSIONS82

r

I
I
I

I
I
I

I
I

--,
Summer Sessions, Husted Hall 204
State University of New York at Albany
135 Western Avenue
Albany, New York 12222
Please send me a Summer Sessions catalog.
Name ___________________________________

Address--------------------------------City _ _ _ ___ state _ _ ___ Zip _ _ __

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

�- iiJTO~gn.j£-

A.n£HOON fACUltV I!

Golnt~ ~f.ie.ll1

$VfUI\.US JU.PS ~Wf'iii, 1~' 5100
Sl~!~t D•tOIIM *"•H•b•l Ca ll ICM toui
o.-ee1ot~ on r.o.. 1o C~V~cl'l•.,... eoz.ftl(tS~ e.t+

IJVOI.I"ft0.1f!O\IH'Iti!&lt;IOfO..rti1+ Pif•.M
c-,a~t
6 pm 112-~25 Y-t!IWIO to o•,
•WOOf••t• ftnUI Wlfl be
ltiiOIIII~ •t

,4.$Ati. lt12. ~INO •oo•1'f 815 0o uu
13&amp;-52'Ta lSI\.,. .Hfl

IIOOM ,OI'IItlNl

•''tlf

WOMSC, one IOO'ft ..h , .tllll

• lt(SUtii(S

1 ......,. t4W• ' ertc

mell~t

63.U156

~,IQ(fl$. ~

c.ona

IUI!~IN!d tiOWMOon

•"UMl"ITAJt~HtS

• l'OiliJtS
•tNI.IIS
• ausiN.f U CMOS

~~
S IJ). ~~~

HOI.ISEIIIAlf W,\HTIEO lo Ull IOIIf' bMoOOI'tl

•MAOHtnC::.&amp;JCH.J

• flYliiS

u5«~tG &amp;:M-41~

i$...
.,..,

• llnPIHIADS
• DIYI\.OP'l$
• wtOOUtQ

lrom MSC

•'•roc

'OCI"'*'ttoota ot twlf)o

-

8A.Jl.ll' H(Witf
IWIII+Jbe(i 10

~AEA.

mo._~ttf:

1 bodooom .aH11o1
.-alol, 10 M$C. eJl·~

$ iJBL£t M11~ ' 10 J\ltt l ! 1 m1 t t om MSC.
~'*' f11111r,;~ ol,jUII!tllltl~! I !OI)Imo I
"''''l tH, ~J h&lt;tn•I'IOS.

f i'IRf£ BEDAOOMS

Ot"'"' " t10r.11Jtr~C• .,., D11•6gft

891&amp;1l

l ti.AU At~D fOUR 8E:DA00M APAAJ'-t(Nf5

I:at 19112 and tteJ stt1004 ~Nr
on Mtmnwfl:: C.,lt3740S1

SlfH .• '+'0 1• Of tJt" atG ""llr'OOfll,, &amp;I'Cit '"W'IIO.
fiUI)II.aCielll22-7Q l l

TwO &amp;io-ROON A;.t;A·fMEHT

ttlrt'IPIIl

turnoc.MO tH

u t iolofld ~~ooSl0000. 688Wl f11I Ot fi.i)i.)

ONE B£0ft00M lo.P.\fi!TMENI '""'''~" otil
olllill~t

LOST 1 Fo\.ND

Oote 10

lild

S1t~ 00

~£At t tHJ01151CIW

6M-4:Q1'''.. 6-ul
PIOf'~II'ICIIW!~ &lt;Qtfldllll! *

IO Sfl4oe ..c;utmt!llt 1111lh ~.. me

FOVHO 6 lUl ~ANA(;(M (:Nl N0 T(D001\

ttvOtfll

tlll'ollg•"C; ID $ R 1;1W ~ 110 Ill t.IIUI" ...,, Ill#

(WOMSC) 61»-54:1 call ( uc W-l.c76 • ' Iff 6

...

M~

f-01'-l At~f ·~ &amp;WI!.,, J(MH
btoO•QOifl •P•tltnC.M SJ50 t t~lh ptu•
h••'-"tllf ~ l.tls-493
HOUSti ,OA AftiT

APAAI MENl

NOTICES
HQU$E~A-(5 liii'O ~t)ef!Nc»&gt;rd iOCCI!'IOitl f!'*
».uJ)' ,.,,~,.0 , UtOI Il'O, ole.

OOtlft ilo11K-

~WOMSG.

MeJjif,iMQ1fjj(•Jif11dM

i~NI$11E0 I'OtiA 8(0AOO.. M~otll.....,..

•Q

M;$C. J\11'110 llil 1912, J».7l1Q. 9J7•117l

UO Afl(.a ,2) t...o OQOrOOI'rl ~lfi'&gt;CO'\I- I.,.f~
"""'""Q'OOII\ " ""'' +ld•l'•.e•• ~•no •Pt~l.,.~~t:e•
111~111" 41 \ld~~t~b Pll'll!'lled, flO ptll, ~1\1.1"9
$3JO W 8J.' 1~70, GJl.()d.f; t'Wefiii!Qt

i"'-'C•OUS tWO BEOROOt.l!

lll:lil•l"'lll"t

M•on S111!el
•·•·••Otld•.s.l.uw;e.
l .1\lnt ' tu8.)6-443

flltt+• to CA~'~O&lt;J• "oea•OOII\" Ooii•"O

s.tSUQO

P'"'

(lt0L£WOOO • t.~ooOOI'Isil~+tuoi\'"Ht eiOU

to Jr,fS(. ) ~:..ott! fli•I!Uii'I+N 0!1 C..$11f !k!dl

~J)).t oto'ffl•f!QI

We dare you
to challenge
The Spectrum

·softball team

l•l;t: 1 M "'bOI"

~o~st.

::t~=· tlo)n lwnbt~N

ntle!J

Lot_.

J~~

I

StniA- S'IUI)(Nt tiOM£5 (11 J.iltl'l1 .w~MSe
;,.,, 6-t Oil I I l f)V!rnO (lt • Ol:fM ,;!,lhi.$C
fOII'tlll\ff!OuH) . -...llf.t SllO'mlol)jl&gt;-f•OI'\+1)
hcl\141f'• "PPf' •PI -~m t\nf!ff •PI- •·Wom
IIOt .-4 otht•l~l .are.. COt!~~~ IO IOIJI
O'll~•~"~n Kentr~IJIII!. ~·t•l COI'fll'l Or4i!MIII•
!IU•I &amp; I or &amp; 1 )1 ~mo S l20'fmo 11!'\CI Aij
ttot;~ly!wfl\o\1\eQlfiioOJ'I)Otlth,).~fliJ~It'lt'oJ
f"l)lol op:t00 9 11 n~qntM J16.a~

t t1R£[ Hf(D€.0 tO COMPlfll! ~~~Sot' O•+
t.'-c:tt•~ lo~ I'I'IH'UUta .\ION.$(;. J 10(1' c;J~..
11041,.,, dll' fl"'4' St:-tn ID.'l6-40Jl
ATllHfiON JACUI..1Y 11 Go•"' 0t1 S..OOlhe&lt;tl

O~'~t ~••"OI' I .!ItW\Ip61 qM,_.. p~l. ~+loi!"9

11:1 f!OIIU' Sl1 6!W t1.1~ i~PP!o;tlf... ·~t;tl t 104''

C..•ll1l1-5li!H~ ettto• I

om

E.'AAU ff\ 1,.0 tltQfOO!fl

fl~. Mfl'lll lof'I'I'I!'JneG, tWO m.le.t WSC 611 tlloi...C~,

sunu .,..,,rr;o,;- -

TUESDAY

sueL£ffvRHs5Hfo-~.,iOitt ~"''"
~c. OOOf. lfflflb

cowcs.. 6M 1J3.4

RECORD REQUEST
NIGHT
also
BUDWEISER CLOCK
to be RAFFLED

OU.a,,,,.,, ~,t~t .. ..O.~"~~'"" ..''~'OOit'

"'Ill Gat.n, COOII&gt;.W,O IIC~I!d. •NSr.-W•Qet• IOI, U
mot&gt; oiiOMSC ""•llaiHA,ltlt171t'II ~ AIJO lOt&amp;

JoM I3to4041,

~u'

-1

W~MEfil Su&amp;lri .:: OOrll'l fP~''~"' oo
toihhhlli A'f,.!lf&gt;Oit: M •y 15 SlQOIIono ll9

JitOO'WSSV&amp;lETlfDSUh'MER, ' "'"" ~ M SC
IJIVfll Co~ll Mol•l' 4).) 4M..J Ooc

boO.wl1i10flt: !~1«1

"" "~WfkJ.IVC!t

.,l.llot$(l (QQefiiU,IOo\ IU6-1.15
(lf"tt """-"'SG.hJul.ttlttJ~.,I':I . Mtl!~tci

PERSONAL

~fOI'II-!Iollll'fi(IOI I IIC'P..._II.. oefll lt••fl

vntVOOH I WfGOI&gt;i+lf!)!~e • OI'II I0"-4"• '
'-'11-t"''l"'
"SnH GOQOC...t11LO H..,w• ~lnl.l•• tlo.oi'IIN•

c

""'•""'\ I ~CI
WE BOO" PARII(S•I&amp;uhl f!•ll~&lt;~•t•l~ ~•II
~7•Uot 1 Upw-

«EW ( A&gt;\ ()Al i!IG Ia. oQn ll\ ll&gt;llf he•
llll t'O"I o ..CIJ t~Co.. ' tiOOiiol' Olllh lbt!;IOf(' .00!

opy those notes· that you didn't
take all year.
THE SpECTI\UM

photocopy machine is in

62 S Harriman.

lrf0'oii._(OIC;;.tt~hlll•+~'l
.oiA M.).il!Jll

ow-••
••lt mo.-.M,G'ot!'
tO&gt;!#

W ll JOfllll

W0~0 P~Ul.{~NCi ~NO

) hot

e.Ptt#('. to: o• ot··~

"'""'"'- """H lt.llt•ll• liot:tC!Ia. 63 l.QJ6J
J•ll t.t O\IItfG So.!h!!ll) L.o uo
.;;oo~~ $h1'"'
l ~.t~iU PI•I'Aiw,flt C f&gt;li 6lt..)C)I, IJ.)1-4SO!i

•••tJI4

TUTORING
MO\fCL'f..AA-810lOCiY. CALCUl\IS
8JIJ61Jf

TYPING

c.tt81tll!f

«:c.,...,.

n 'PHfG SE-.IIrt£"' .,..~ no!!'le ful
II!A!Iol.+ll•• ,AICI\ M
M:U..lll&lt;l'( Qrl Atl"'f:').l
C.tm~~&lt;tt~ Pl+.oVJ: dill all« 5o SO pm C~&lt;tettf
693-~U

IA~I ..AUfoDlSIONo\ll\'PIHG 7 tFJI('
.) .,1)01 ~ flo( ~ ...,
ilffwvlt" ·~.a.-

"805"
Admission $1.00

••.i•t "" 11111• ~ 11111'00t IWIN!rr'
0U()'I'Il0"Y

••+'\',O.tiLit:

•:H~t

LIVE ROCK

"'" Sft:A~(f' Ooflr •o ..a,ov•i.MJ'"'-"""''•~·

WAHf to E•"""'"""" 111'111.1 t•od veo 01tto rl•,l"'l 10

o+!V I !I-.~

THURSDAY

Oh~ 0 .. M ;~t!~ot~lilltt &lt;~~~nlf'T

flo'I!Ct l!o(jl'l\1/il(-il lfi!Yolt'l ••fl'o
~l•lfoo G&lt;IW M.!ol'!' " ' 4 713

...OV\NGI 51•AI'••If ...tl II~

SEAGRAMS 7 CROWN
SUPER SOUR NIGHT
FREE SEAG RAMS l
SHAKERS

!C&lt;OIIl W~lll ~- ll\!11 'fO!t Mft fl!ll)..tf&gt;l\1 oJc.rll I
! Qc

SERVICES
$1 UO£NI Ut$COUHT5 11hatnpuo C:ll4 111&gt;11,.
"~ a~ ol )~ ....., Ohl9t•
1!11-.i '" S.l toH.In'( 1 l!t ltoQit:'"'OOQ 1»0001

"""

fea1uring

GRVC~ Wl\0 ~If~ J"f~IJ 4! t;qll'lf'0011!. Oftl!!riQ

iU09'''

.

ROCK NIGHT

SUMMf A :lV $\.£1-j.,,.,.~ •OOI'hfiUt(
hnt11tii'IN

W6W, Itfo,n AQI;

WEDNESDAY

,_,.,.1'1••
...,.-46),

f-OUA8EOROOM APAR"JMi~' '~"..'~ otl¥

"'~""

STUDY NIGHT
HOT COFFEE DRINJ\'S
CMSTUTORS
NO LOUD MUSIC
FltEE POPCORN

~

t1tS. tn~&amp;1 evet.. •

luA~ 11.01""''*"· ¢1rCJet!IIQI,

GO\Itlkl CM:ds.. l)lnli t ol!.l.t orOM5C 1110t
IIW:fWII'IQ aotl ~•t..l +n, lt.)500 Pfr ~non

ITEMS WANTED

~lAST QFI

aru

t;IOOII("..c'fiiOot
BKA.NCHILO-H ~l .ue&lt;lj bO 110f11 l0'1W a.W

TONIGHT

lllo&lt;J~lo&amp; »'&lt;~tliabCc '"''"""''~ ltlt

Ai'!Mw!l.tl

MAY

;~~

~~-~~,~~t!:!!'::~:::: ~~.:!:=
l1to&lt;J "'It lOI.I ft Wt:•lll • • $ 1•\0t

GAADIPROHS.SIOHAL WOMAH 10 S.I'IMt"
$1)11¢:t0~ 1•0 OtGJOOm, OOJt tl- dvfl, tl)' "'"'"

o.otoatn lu"'!llll!\' lot .-....

Room .b1 All

.to,)~OMftO•Ifl'"''oo

lWJ~.Br

--~~ tO~~ l itO

Ia&amp; S"11J0 0\Il;l.\lt,.tii'"- CJII 83:2·102f.

HElP WANTED

lfOI.flll()t'IS. Wtrd Al!•ll

~!lfi'IOrlf

QEAR UAVE 11 hU!'O! Pl!w1eo 1 ~1 ft ltoclt 'fOUOt

~

'*'t&lt;IOm~ Qf'IC~t.li'• ..WOM$C.&amp;Yf&gt;!l.atii•Jul'lf

c:.t" Aiel\ m-::51 11

14 • ptot t ..IDNI

WI\ICI'•h.-!l oO!Q"I

m-•1u

F(MAU: ROOMMAT (

&amp;otlt.U-92$6

ubBOt&lt;

totl~ .tii.IW •II!~o&gt;tl!oQ ~

IN. . I'HIQr~ S HY, NCIMSC, .\Mel.)4.llfll

tt7&amp;18AHUAATIST 1(1Ct. mapt4 wi et~CMytf •a
"''"'~' -..~ ~o~~ce• «1 pi(.~~;~~». concen11 ~
;ea~s. I.Cel!irftl-"l60. liNII Vlfll•""
J~
;~mp t&amp;ooctb, Ole"-tl''p 1' lllOII'Is., eJCli'tltm -110

•.-, u•ll•I"'IJ '""""n•o
..,,,
•. ,"",.e.»-17»

9"•- 'OI.o'

Car•e•
I'!WIOO• '~f•tfll

OSI{IOI!vo&gt;!tth~'•t ot'l

00111 SfUOIOUS FEMAlE GRA,O lat o• tlltl

MUS IC

C.JI'I[h.. '«~•••

J085- Co""'"'"'"'t•I•Ofl

iWnu.l'ted ltting ~ HJ ~""' JO •+'e.!

... . lLe.elfiJ6.4tl3

"""'.,.,_,. "'"''tnoo

St20'. C..IIJ I -'!l&amp;l

.-OOM~A1ES. f'f£f0Eo-Two

I••c.e t.•lelloel\.

('lit

t..ti.AT\,.,·$ ii£4iEM -"MO.t..~ ~~ 200

WDIII.SC

l.l$b&gt;Orl

ONE MAll- 10 COMP\.llf 1~11'14\11•1.1 ;
beodroom IIO\IM, ~. 0000 IWM!t.. ...u~~o
WCIMSC lOIS Sf!f\&amp;Me.I344UI6

WVtTAliON.i

;..,;.-,fl..- ~lc:..~

6:».$l~t

fltOOMtiATI: WAH1 ED

QUICK COPY

-------11..,.0
---*till-10&amp;HtBA 10
C.SHU.
~aU

,.;;l'ftf'O

1)8..t.43f M•'•· alllf 11 pm

bodJ

JW.Ibh.lb Qll!lat E.•ot...tll ~~~ JA!IO 01 till)
C.."ISI-I-D
Gill(,$: 3
10 spc~e!J. •1.0j, ,,;(,;- ••· COlO!,

z.G

ClEAN 0Ut£T !11110M5c...-~~~~~

SUPER FMT PRINTING

A$1.-, .-.NO JOURH E'f TtCiiCET$, O'*Ai f'oOI
-M;&amp;1s, ~aM &amp;ll61311ot ..,10.

QlaoV..nu•. lllft,

n,o~~t, L.l.b!Ot~ "'ff

lwmolfol'lecl. •asMffcltJN, p.al . , . , ..

FOR SALE OR RENT

f/JA- iJ.·l~li$3 G:.o;t; £$.»0 ~~o..

•no

Ao.-~.. p.,...

~. C..IIt fiJill'oO ablto

Mr!U

"-'h!IJ

• tfl l3)4l

I'"»NG ~ff.S$0H-nw&amp;e;~SetUtiOOS

.,,,....

'' '"' l lfiC!t.J"'

&amp;o•l.

•••• o!t

SOfi&amp;AlL 11 JDII U.o11 10 t•? _.,&gt;0 phr flt11t
$pkfN"' .... ~· ·o.(t • •,..., tOti c;.l., GJoll

oi:IJI ~11"'"',~~"Jtlu.t...t"' Jon O.h~ wG ~~-•a
Lllt"'-"""lo!N

RuGGt'U IH1EUtGE:N1 "+&gt;•.C•I~IItf' &amp;IW'A
~.. •••OIO\Nl ,~Wfollfhet'IU..h&lt;Pl»,.flfltllk.•

~~~~~~~~~~~:1:',:..~:~~1'':!:::':r
t .tUI

,,.,l.t!N, e t.t.., "''"u~ frQm '-'.S.C:

tYt~e:at - "'(l'·,.. .ooo,.,. ln~~.-;:;c;.o,. ··~
011, O&amp;-l4l&amp;o .,... . . .

f)"P(-1\ll?Pt,il

m -na.

IUfl*fm N~~ ......WI

~"· · · •.!1 1M6

I'I'IJifoiG '''"'' ll'lnl~ ,;..;;;;, . - 1 lrfM!
•H" •, • '"' •V••••'IOito Jtoa,O!\Iblt , ·1·102e
IVPIHO SfAYM.t: totolty,..;.,.... Fut, .tec:.,.-.lto
ttettl.try on Aml'ltn-1
.....,....,.,.,. Pkl.t..,. c- •net t.:30 pm Cl'lttvt

,, ' ...,.. •r.ok. • •I• .. • ...,
MJ~f•

JOHN YOUNG
Buffalo's C hicken Wing Klngl
WE' VE MOVED - OUR NEW LOCATION IS

2868 Bailey Ave.

837-3083

Mon. 1hru Thurs. I I am · I am Frl &amp; Sal I I am · 5 am
OPEN SUNDAYS!

The week of April 12 - 19th has been designated
"JOHN YOUNG'S CHICKEN WING WEEK"
b.v the Buffalo Common Council. •
Mr. Young wishes to offer during this week,
to all his c;usJomers a nd friends·
ONE WEEK ONLY/

40 WING PCS. , 20 WING PCS. Il 00 WING PCS
0
0

$3°

The Fear

NEW TOYS

Erectronics
Call
Jon or Lorry

831-3676

MIXED DRINKS Z FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDN IGHT
DRAFTS SO•
SCREWS AND MARYS 75•
GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3 -4 am DEVOS-STOI,.EY' S
JACK DANIELS 75• A SHOT

$1.75

$7°

Ft!aturlng MOMBO SAUCE deoeloped especlall.v
fo r chltken wings • ... usuall.v $1/ bottle • SOc BottJe

ATTENTION!
A ppncations are auailable for the
fallo,.wing SA positions:
Director of Athletics
Sports Inform ation Director
Representative to Athletic
Governance Board
Spea kers Bureau Chairpers on
Speakers Burflau Committee Person

Aoolfcatlons must be re~med

TODAy

AI!RIL 12th

�backpage;university.

-

Parcel B bookstore
Construction begins
(finally)
by David S. Ouavio

...

fltr year$ of d&lt;lays
and legal haules,
con.strucrion at
Pan:el B has finally begun on
the Universily Books1ore. For
the skeptics. the proof is in the
photos.
()q&gt;icted is the Cowper
ConsuuCiion Compaoy's
"grubbing" Lake LaSalle's
$bore's muddy soil. The
grubbing will continue.
weather permiuina. until
Tuesday when foundation
digging will begin.
Ahhough the recent snow
and rain have given Parcel B a
swampy appearance, the
Bookscore probably "'ill not
$ink. Soil samples ha-c $hown
that the land '"ill $Uppon the
scrue~urc. The Bookscorc ,.ill
be along the lake shore with a
parking lot and a surrounding
access road.
Cowper has 90 working days
10 finish 1he complex . Folleu
College Bookstore Chairman
Robert J.R. follcll wants the
score QpeO in time for the Fall
~ester rush.

A

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467216">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467194">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467195">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467196">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467197">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467198">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467199">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467200">
                <text>1982-04-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467202">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467203">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467204">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467205">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467206">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467207">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n74_19820412</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467208">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467209">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467210">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467211">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467212">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467213">
                <text>v32n74</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467214">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467215">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875893">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89452" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66613">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d917827797862eec16458d711dedd9f4.pdf</src>
        <authentication>270128ee9be1115982f3d9170c1ea198</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717347">
                    <text>THE

EORlJM

frlcl•y. 9 A¢1 1882 Yot.,. 32 Numt..r 73 State UniHrslty of New Yort at lulfalo

..

Former PODER treasu rer charged in
year-old theft of festival revenue
By DAN BOWMA.,..
Manarhrf £diror

A

I

D arnipment is ICb&lt;dllkd 001
Wednesday for a former Audall

wbo was
I"'C:aa1ly am:sted afta bc:iA&amp; acc.....s or
stealin1 $3,21)1) from PODER lasa April.
PODER Vlcc Pr-esident Jdirey Patt flu ch.,..d
the orpnizallon's fonn&lt;J uca.ur&lt;t, Jrffrcy Dd&amp;ado,
with lk there or so~ S3.000 c:oUtct&lt;d durioa
PODER's annual Latin Festival held las~ April 2S at
the Buffalo Coo,'&lt;Tltion C&lt;nt&lt;r. In additiOfl, Dd&amp;ndo
is acculed of matioa St90 "orth or third party
idcphonr calls and charsins them to tht aroup. 1\
portion or the mo~y naised at tht fesaival wa&lt;
earmark&lt;d for the family of • dreea&gt;&lt;d member.
The thtft was not discovered until A~l'"' 1981
when PODER't new budget did not Include rC\cnuc
which should have result&lt;d from the festival. Then
Student Association (SA) Treasurer Mark Moore wa)

unaware that the money was miJSing, due co
confusion during the lran,ition pe-riod bt"lw«n hts
term and that.of 198().81 on:asur&lt;r Alan Nothan.
The situation ''feU bc:twc:cn the cr.aek'' Dl'Cordlna
tO Moore. Nathan hild ncaotiatcd with
PODER-U B's oldest Latin 5ludeot aroup-ov.r the
t-\'t'111

Dclpdo by tcllioa him thar he knew that Vdasqucs
gudcnt. Dclpclo then said he ....., 110in1 to
&gt;&lt;Ck lepl r:ounod. Public SafttY bttr •erif&lt;d that
Vc:Wq\K"l -.as a (Ktidow. person.
Peru made a formal oornplaint to Publk Saftt)' on
l'cbrWlty 11 and a wvnru wu '"'ued lor Odpdo'•
arrnt. He .... arrrstcd by Buffalo Polr« at his
rr&lt;odtncc: on M&gt;n:h 19 ~ pla&lt;ed rn jail, acrorclioa
to PubiO&lt; Sa few D&lt;tcatvc Owlcs Scripp. !r is not
\;oo¥~n \ilohcthcr Oripdo remams m Jld iUk-"'C' he "'as
not ablt to b&lt; ttachcd. nor flu ht or ht&gt; bwyer had
on) ,'Ontael ""h SA or PODER.
PODE.R ai&gt;O "111cd II month• to contact SA
.. b«au~ SA ~A outd htl\t a1e m up," Ptta
rrnt.uk&lt;d. tic ai&gt;O .. ,d that publicity about the theft
now ,.ill hun PODER slnec S A budget hrarinp 3r&lt;
In proct'\i. "Wt coul&lt;l ha\'t kt i l go:· Ptrc1 ~id,
.. bu1 \\'t: wonted a clean rCcord. '\.

""'' not •

but no r«&lt;rd eva indicat~ thai money was 10

bC' coHettrd and given 10 SA. "Due 10 the honr11y of
POOER. the siruacion wHbrouah' to our
QUention ... Mool'e said.

P

ern wait&lt;d II months 10 notify Moo"' of tht
thd1 because the poup was nol :aware thll the
money vras missins llDlil Au1V$t end dld noc. 'WP«&lt;

A tutthe.r reason for the dc13Y in rtpOrUnl aht- thc:O
'""~ 'hal 1hc orsanltation tru!itt'd Dclcudo to full fill
hh dotle~ to collect the rc"..:nue and pm.ent h to SA
since ht hlat1,. 11150 bttn trtasunr ahc prcvkJus year.
Al&gt;o, lklaado ldt school on the middle or IMt
M"me3tcr dut 10 a hnc::k problem ~h ich forced h im to
b&lt; hO&gt;PIIAiitcd in New Yor~ Cny.
Moore. \\hO ha.\ filt'd d-.;d ~htua~ ~anin54 Dclg:.du
In• an effort 10 recO\Cr tht SJ.200. uld that SA has
takcA~~Meaturc' to nuure thot the 1ncldtnl dcxs not
ocaar aa;&amp;.in.
SA org.a.nitations and aro\Jp" -art now rc-qlHrcd 10
prtU"nt a detailed rqx&gt;rt 10 the ucasurd' outhnin&amp;
cAI)«tcd rc..,enucs and C'c:J.K"f'5t'S for any SA
jporuotcd rvcnt . In oddtion. Tkk&lt;t orr~ peoonncl
"ill no" b&lt; usrd to coiiM money ot off-campus

(.)dgado unti1 the pbone bill wu attributC!d 10 hrm In

C'\t-ntl. Tbey had Pft\tou.sty b«n used only aa o n·

Oaobcr. AccordintiiO Perez. when he eonrrontcd
Ddpdo about the 13,000, Dclpdo said lbat ht
tht moocy 10 anorhcr Sludent, Davkl Ycla&gt;quu, "ho
""'' &lt;DtNA&lt;d with clepos;tintl it .. SA.
Whik Perez r&lt;quest&lt;d Public s.rcry to &gt;mfy
Ydasqoa's ..u.~. Pattsaid that ht blufr&lt;d

the rrcktt Off~&lt;&lt; to compematt ,.a&lt;kcrs ror odd&lt;d
travtltoa upensrs.
"The Senate has noc been onfonned y&lt;t (of tbr
thcltt." Moore ..,d, "but they ,.;u We 111&gt;1 ,..,.,.t&lt;d
to &amp;&lt;I .u lht racu 1\r!il...

a:a•·•

campus C'\ocnts, SA

11

worlana on .aa aareemcnt •iah

Unanswered General Education questions abound
L . L• •ompl&lt;mentatt
' on or
u•
I .u•
Gen&lt;ral Education loss than
fiv&lt; months away, UB
faculty members still have many
unanswor&lt;d questions.
Faculty members aired a series of

distribution of all ~n&lt;ral Educ:~tion
tau.ght by prof&lt;S!.OrS of unqualified
courses to determin&lt; "unusual"
rank would be eli&amp;ibl&lt; to fulfill
grading pauorns. Grading distributions "Gen&lt;r:sl Education roquirrmento.
This would uclud• instructors a nd
vary among d epanments, d &lt;I)C'nd.ong on
th&lt; naou,.., or th&lt; cours•, Pol)&lt;'
lccturrrs from teaching courses for
explained.
G&lt;neral Education. Some departments
Both Popt' &gt;nd Wickert agrerd that
such as th&lt; Colleges. Senator L&lt;&lt;
review
grading distribution should
Dryden noted, would 001 be able to
be done within the d&lt;partmont and not fully meet tlhao rtstriction.

roservations about the proposal at the
Faculty Senate Executive Committee
(FSEC) meeting Wednesday, with
questions primarily~lirected at the
General Education Committee's
recommendations for review of
accepted courses.
S.,nators Robert Pol)&lt;' and Max
Wickert quostioned a r&lt;commendntion
thai the commiuer reeeivr a grnde

by the Commit II,&lt;. What is unwualto
the General Education Committe&lt;
would not necessarily be considored
unusual within particular departments.
The r&lt;commendaoions do not specify
what is m&lt;ant by unusual d&lt;partur&lt;s or
acc&lt;pted grading patterns. Division or
Undergraduate Education Dean John
Peradouo's outline or the proposal's
implementation state$ that only courses

By TI:RRY CANADE
Cumpus £d11ot

W

or

''

W 0 want the people teaching those

courses to be among the star teachers
atth&lt; University," General Educ~tion
Committe&lt; m&lt;mbor Stuart Shapiro
said. But J,&gt;olitical Sd&lt;nce Pr6f&lt;Ssor
William Mishl&lt;r asked why the
departments cannot pick the "star&gt;"
instead of the commillct.
"We want excellence in teachina."
,...;..;;.;.;;.;;,;;;.;,;;.;;,;.;,;.;;;;;;.;;..;.;.;.;;.;.;;..~;;.;;;~;_. Faculty Settate Chairman Barbara
Howell answered. Depanmcnt chairs
often consider tlhcir best raculty on the
basi$ of rettarch and not teachin&amp;
ability, she said.
The ~neral Education coursos are
10 be "separatt rrom standard
operating procedwe," Shaprro said.
Should unresolvable problt:ms arise
during tlht Cqmminer's review proc&lt;&gt;'
(or a course it is empowered tO •
"reconsider the a ppropriateness of the
courtt'Or the instructor for
continuation as pan or tbe ~neral
Education program ." Others argu&lt;d
tlhat the qualifications s hould be
determined individually by the
department .
The content or the course is not as
important as "disciplining or
approaches," Shapiro uplained.
General Educ:~tion 's tlhrwt is In
fulfilling knowledge area requirements
;;;;;;.;,;;;;__ _ _...,~ with broad titi&lt;S. Pol)&lt;' had

,;p;.....

r&lt;servaoions about cou(ses beina
approved for a knowled&amp;c area without

n..:usanly beins within a department
odated to that area.
lr a transror student brinas with htm
lc&gt;S than 51 cr«&lt;il• from hos previous
school, Pcradono'• proposal stipulates,
he rnu&gt;l fu lfill the University General
tducation requirement. This could
pose a problem for professional
s tudrms. Engineering S.,nator ~nnis
Malone Sllid.

Because:

or t~ir hil)lly Str\,.,ured
curricula, professional m&gt;dents do not
have the time to takt GentTaJ
Education courses. Malon&lt; s uuested
tha t Oencrol Education sections be
made nvailnblc at night and during the
summtr.if not already orfercd. Some
transfer students may receiv&lt; Genoral
Educ:~oion credit ror previous coursts,
Shapiro noted.

See related story page 6
Althouah former UB President
Roben L. Kett&lt;r recommend«! that
50111&lt; courses roquiro a &amp;rtlde or c or
~ncr to pm. the FSEC agned witb
Peradouo's recommendation that th&lt;
University not chance its arading
proc&lt;dur&lt;S at this tim&lt;. "0" is still the
low pmina grade.
UB Pre$ideno Steven B. Sample
rq&gt;Orted no news on the State budget,
but he said that he remained
"optimistic of SUNY Burralo's ability
to retain its staff. I'm k~pin&amp; a low
profile."
In an Hfort to make the Faculty
S.,note's student Union Committee
more visible to students, Dryden
announced that a contest to design a
student union is in the works.

�in short.
1

"a.' mchtd to,., 11\Chci abo\t 1he ~od.

J,.UOiinC'.

quote of the day

Crime in decline

'No rnall« how a man alone uln't aot no bloody

Th&lt; F&lt;doral Bur&lt;4u o r lnvestl~a•lon (FBI) has onnounotd thn•
number or serow rrimes: hli lt~tled orr and appc:a.rs 10 be In
dtdme. James F'yfc or Amt'rkan Uni\'mity bdiC'Vts thtlt D •
combination or cold ~·••her and tht "''"' or che us populauon
havt tOntn'buttd 10 ahis d«liM.
" Th&lt; )ouns poop!&lt; In the Unutd SWes commu •
dupropor1ioa~;te- shaft' of Ihe cnmt. •• AI Lhtir oumbCJ dcatun.

fucking chunce."

1ht

Erntsl Hemingwll)'

l':Hnpu ~

Don' t give up

ht oddtd. so will the cnm&lt; rot&lt;.

COIIqc Slud&lt;nU motlldn't Sht ~p 011 applrins f0&lt; frdmllloan•
btcaust ol the SJO.OOO family income limit, II«&lt;nnin&amp;tO
Marine Midland Senior Vi&lt;e Ptdi&lt;lcnt William H. Monrain. Ht
"'id that many Jludenu were not appl)lns .
... or thi$
mlsundtrstandina.
Attrr an incrt"aSC" in 1981 applic-ation.s, ••we .saw a trend
down~11rd which indkatcs ro u.t that rtpon...~ o( Federal cutbatkJ

1 can beat the po.l or pvriJ"&gt; r:"o-"A~ )OU no" 16•• )OU
(VCf"

b«ft tbt" O*Mf o( a bultc'ffly nn?''

not h•.Jher 1han nine pcrcmt

tl&lt;l tiona I

'' Is: h true 1ha1 in lht ')(h; you on\.:c recued Joy« Kfln)(r '"'

'Tr«1' tU .1-Khoot a»rmbly? ..

Older and self-sufficient
ooly lJ ptr""CDI and tht Socul ~urity .sy.sttm

btaun.

The- r~ cntil~ • ..Titt- Sottt/1 $tot·11rlt..r 8ul1~1in, •• abo .satd
thai onl) I.S p&lt;r&lt;'&lt;'nl ~no incom&lt;, and 1.7 ptt«nl rditd 011

TOtt) G~IInk:

M &lt;:f\,lel F. ~lnlo#SM CoetrHM.itt:t

JtHr.-v N C.Otofleua.IM•• M•••tH
JAI\ MalttJIJnOIA'"ff"lnt Wilt.,.,

Su.tanne F~Kuallttoductlofl A4•rt•o•r
Uu1 ~ Conw.ly/ProcfucUon

1.,._

Speetwm 11' Mt'ltld b¥ ,,.
-~~.,;-.,F,.IdNtw­

Los AnQetu llmft
SynOICalt. Cottto..at• Head"""
S~e.

~ Uniled F...ur.. SyMt.c.alto

pubiO: aid. Somt 80\Unm&lt;tll ofroc..l&gt; claim lhot they may U&gt;C
thex J11tiShCJ dunng a rtOrpRitation O( lhC' SociAl Security

In tht ·~. Sella lor Joseph M&lt;Canhy 101d "'the Commio "&lt;f&lt;
under •he bed anO m lhr State: lkp:anmrnr . Today, they're in 1~

•&gt;~tm.

btntlil

L.M.~rtnct T. AoHrttNU'MIOfrl phr

N•nct KI'Off\Pat11A". StC'ttr.,y

I'm anuduJ 10 the auistant a«rcll!lry for ~ndin&amp;l hc: alarm.
Thtrc must bt 10 time. mo« blrd·ftcders in this country than
lh&lt;r&lt; ~&lt;r&lt; btfO&lt;&lt; J. EdJU tloo\tr ditd.

m.:unl)' rina.odaUy sdf..sufficirnt. Thb iJ in conu-asa to 1937, when
""b

D•&gt;~C~'s. Oltavloi,...IOII'•..,
Jon M. O.atiSIIIOfft

SMtey GloUatAd~. COOtdlnl tOI'

A 1979 ccn~us rrpon round that 97 P'C'ftrnt of 1ht e:Ldttly wtrc
~:as

Oa~d deUaiiN• t#onal

K ~ A..- Ktueg«l, .luJttt.. f 4PGtt•
Oftdre MattiNAtl.s

llDd Ihost alrt:ady enrolled an hcann, abou1 tuilion i.ncru.ser, to
undcrRand that the income ratnttM&gt;n onI) 1ndkatts a threshold

, bo._&lt;t '41ohie:h partnts arc upcctrd to c:ontributc."
If &gt;1ud&lt;nll dcmorutr.&gt;l&lt; a netd abo&lt;&lt; tht ~rental contributioro
ond 11\al off&lt;ttd by tht collqc. they W111 qualify to r«&lt;i'~ a loan
ftom 11\c- banL &amp;u.arante«&lt; by 1hr C.O"~mmrr11 -.ilh :a.n intC'fC'St riJr

thr numbtf

,.,,.,.

Keo~\f~ Mterl~

Stt•~

lu P61rinolhefWH

It had 10 happtn. Nsl&gt;tant Stcr&lt;tary of Acricuhurt John B.
Crowell Jr. has sug.,.ltd tholth&lt; Audobon Sodcty and theSierro
Club ••• lilkd with Communi.ll&lt;. Will Ill it brina bll&lt;k tht Houst
Un· Amcrican Bird!lffil Commhttc?

Is 1mportan1 now. when hlJh school S&lt;nlor&amp; ••• applying to coli&lt;&amp;&lt;

tltetn lettCampv.r , ... .-,..
Ll:lt1 Sc...uttzl,lulsi.Nt c. ......

-·~

tmlrk russell

maY have ~u.std wid~prtad misundm,anding."' he uplatntd ...It

Gat)' St~'rn~Assist•"' C•mput

Alon C. Koc.ftldc-toiboojt.,
OavidCr_.....,,. . . . . .

JU"

r

.....,..n..

John K
~oCa;tt
0., BowrnaniAfM t .,., fdtfOf
S.th Goodet\lkliiltl't.,."f f fHifH
Margilel SaW)..,IArt DffK101
Uti Ke:aHnglAtt"t An D#reCICH
Teffy C1n1dWC~t

ptl shop.

rtte

an0 ~ted Pre" S'f"'''""

Specwm 1s teQtnefttM tor n.at-oMI
~·•·nv

b7 ComrnunUl~Qr'l er~o

~111'"0 S.~leet to S tudtniJ. •n~

Fire beneath the gro und
Pao1o has rureod) struck my n&lt;'iJhborhood. The &amp;•Y down tho
&lt;lr«t has • bird·ftcder and lh&lt; FBI has b«n 10 hb hOU&gt;&lt; t"O:&lt;.
On&lt; of 1b&lt;111. drt\ltd as an Mob &gt;h~&lt;l. orrntd hiln Sj().OOO lor "
tJul'f"nU of sunOO'Atf ~s

Oil.. land, Cali(Ofnia w:u thr ' llr of a dca~l) an;drnt m tht'
lhrtt.qu:anCf milt

C~ldt\"011

Tt.mnef A 13Whnc

tan~cr

lru&lt;k

CAplodtd 10 R.;unn aflf:f u bw, pto.. t'd 1nto n mS1c.lr the tunnel,
~ dlma

a1 ltasl

.ie'\t'f\.

For a-.o and a haM houn. n roared OUI or conuof. mduna
\d\KJe'\ and IIIC"S inside.. Thr lolOirr.C'f,

8.100

Cnc-uJI Uon ~~~ 20, lOCI

fM$JI«':rtt.rnto'l~t;e~&gt;.,.. . . . .«&lt; ..
12 H.wr.m.an l,tlfatV, SIN Univ«t.llf

or

ol Hlr• Y&lt;" •• Bvlletro. SO! a.l~
S•reet. Buffalo.
Y0t~ ,.,, ..

"ew

Te~ (7tllltl3t-387t

Odicor"".

(716)83t.J681, bUI"IHI Cc»JttOf'll
llil81 Bullalo, N~Y. "lht 8pec:trum
St~l Perlod!cal, lf'IC. Ed!iOI'.III
PQti~)l,l$ determined b Y l ht Edll04'•1n
Cnlel~ Republlc.atk)nJ otany mllltr

-

hf;retr'l Wli'KMII ihe

t 'Pf*"

C~$1AI Ill

tM Ed!1ot-in-Chftl II tMtlcUy

T he Sprc.rn11n +.s Pf~ntte by lklltAIO
.....~Press -~. 13'1'0 StMel $t
Bu ff- ~.Y.

Medl~al

School
Applicants

BSNNURSES:
JOIN A
PROFESSIONAL TEAM

we""••pl•c:ad"•"'"'•"•or "'ud••ts••to •"• .,,,.,

Eng!Uh $9MIUng foreign medlc.•ltchbolt... fndudinQ St.

~·· UnMnlty In G&lt;eNdo. -rid's highest ECFMG

· - Eftg~ato -king IIChoot P.......... PfOfuilonal
Povon1von....,p,._
c.~"' write'"'""' 1182 BuOelift d - n g
helc&gt; vou 011 , _ • quokt¥ .-.lec~ucallon.

ean-... _ ........ncel975

THE ARMY NUJISB CORPS OFFERS

BXCBu.BNT OPPORTUNITIES:
.Pn&gt;f-ioD&amp;I I"'Wth throqlo a •ariety of DeW aDd chal.lee.ciAI
diDical a~Oiloeo.
.A clwoce lo cootiDoe your ecloca\loo on a poat.-(rUaate level.
.1'1111-time ptof-.ioD&amp;I palieet care.
.The preoll1e aDd ,._ibility of bei.DJ a eo-iooioaed ol!loar.
.AMi. . . - q Of 'l'ra¥el both iJI the U8.aDd O Y - Tile Anly
will ..Ue "trY ellort lo ,~. . )'00 the ~t JOG wu\.

.Bsoallnt PQ aDd ~Ia.
.Periodie pay rai.. • )'OOJ' auloritJ ud rank u.cr-.

•--=
- ,,.,La..

how......

. M~f? ~81

'/.J'\!'U'S~ Ccwporatlon

2111 ~...
_ v,..olfic., 117.01

o.-. w... ,.,... a-n •133401

S...h.KowGo"t•naN.V ,..,.

(3061 1183·8222 (2121441-7074

..

C..U collect 801--6774891

r----·--------------------------·---------,
,._......__.'W'rMr.
:: - ~-"-'
::
...... u.s.~--..
I

• -c:-.c.-.-117&amp;
I

: t-~-

•

..

:
I

: MdraJ

Alt.-- :

I
1 -

Atft

~ Cily. SUic. ZIP

!
I
I

L-----------------------------------~~

lHE Q')I:I""Tfll)M
-'t"""-'-'
0

Is now seeking apllcations
lor fhe pos/llon of Ed/tor·in·
Chiref for 1982· 1983•
Any student enrolled 11r
SUNY Buffalo Is eligible for
the posr. In order to become
a candidate, a forma/leiter
ol appi/caf/on must ba sub-

1;==~~~~~~~~~~~;:~~;;;;:::-..t mltted

U,.,. .... • .c.doat . _ ot ~a.... • BSH, ccataet the
A..,. NDM Coop&amp; ~ l o - It )'00 qulltt,

I

EDITOR

in-CHIEF
ElectiOnS

8~3·0366
Buffalo, New York

to thelh rhls
Editorial
Board. Included
teller
should be a starement of
reason tor desiring the posi·
lion. quaf/flcallons, and
previous j ournalistic ex·
perlenee.
All candidates will be /nrer·
viewed by the Editorial
Bottrd on Sunday, April 18th,
1982. The Edltor·ln·Chief will
be selected by a majority of
votes of the Editorlll Board
at TIN S,.Ctrum'• annual
IIIHtinQ.
Apptic•tlons ate due.
without exc~tfon, by Friday
April 76 at noon. All cor·
rrnpondence or questions
hollld be addressed to John
Lapiana, 625 Harriman.
&amp;831-3676).

�.------~--· HELP----------·
I

DIRECTORY OF ORGANIZATIONS
"":
&amp; OFFICES MOVED FROM SQUIRE HALL 7.l:sl
Aca60mlc O.arlngltcKo. ._
21N Hanlman Hall

I
I

'

~"::"~!~~~~·----·------------- 1

I
I
1
I
~:::~!;;i;:;;"n'H.ii'"-··-------------·--------·--·---·· I
Arab Studenl LeaguL - - -- · - -.......- ....--.-....- ..-----· I
201 Tatbort Hall
1

Altorr••ll" Nows Collocli••- - - - -..---------··--..131·24 12
5eN Honlman Holl
Anii-Aapo Tas~ Forco..- - - · - - · - - - - - - - - - - - -.131-3522
17S,14S Horr1man Hall

:~~·;:~jb;;:j'j:i;jj"'""""'"""·"··------··· ............................................a:~&amp;-30t2

Bleck Studonl Unlon ........................- .............................- ....- ..136-3028
202 Talbon Hall
8ullllo Animal Rlghls CommlliH- ....- .....................- .....................US Harr&amp;m•n
________..........___,.,...__.. ____

I
I

I

8ulte~an

1

13$ Harriman Hall
C.A.C.· - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - -131·3521
f7S. Harrlm•n Hob
Ceribbeen StuMnt A..ssoc
201 T~bon Hall
Crowctint0f\Bt1i14lblrel
US lr~rlltKWr ,..,. '"'P'G~'

CIIHs Clvb- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - ~ N Hanlman Hall

W. $A propout

ChiftHI StucHnt AsiOCiation- - - - - - - -..-··-··--·----201 hlbetl Hall

SA proposes shuttle system
On« a ~pro• &lt;d bJ Speller.

By GA RY STF.RN
ErliiOI

Associate ror Campus

JI.!U111UIII rump ll\

ln a n drcw-t co 1mr,ru\c ~ampu..,
bu\ \C!nn:e thr Stud(nl
(SAl llu\lnJ

AssociiiiOCl

Comm1Uec hiU

propo~

~uule'' Kf\K"C for
~&lt;',.,a propoJal

an "all

M"
that •ill

a try-out tn the fait
The adm.nutr~uon ha~. madt no
ddinilt d«i~.on, t.nd w.ill probably
not un11l nc'l Ktm:Rcr ,1he
proi&gt;O'OI ! Ubmout'd by SA
Assembly S1udcn1 Alro~r•
Commin cc Chan·man Norman
Goldschmi dl or1d 8uiOna
Co
' ttt Chairman Warren

P em as bet'n rcxelvcd so ro.r
c Plan ~·ould stt up " S)'St ( m
or shuu ln between \ tops Ql the
Amhttsl Campus.
Promuma. le» "'pcns1vt- ~r~tn;ce
and &amp;reatcr C'Of\\"('nlrn«. the
rropc»al " ill und&lt;rao Iiiii&lt; .......
until th.&lt;' commill« ckll) .. ith 11
dir«tl) in Stp~cmber .
''It IS tOO latC' 1ft the SC1neilet'

10

that out nov..''
GoldJ&lt;hmtdt wd. "EIIX&lt;oally
~o~oith t:\am umr com1n1 up, ir
" ould ttnainl) be 100 con(u!il11J."
F or tht

could bt: implonenu:d
immediately.
The bu.siJll. comm1Uee h;u
alrcad) m&lt;1 "ith lhc SA
Committ«
&lt;pdlcr said, and hos mutual!)
decided that rN!-'d KfllCStCJ is the
('()ffa:t cimc ro bqjn the 'tudy for

more cffmi\-C' rcsuh.s..
The four ma1n rouTes of lht
propos«&lt; shuttle systc:m as
d&lt;&gt;&lt;:ribed by Goldschmidt:
• Ellicott to Co'C'mon to

"I

llun1lhon L.oop ond back;
e Mn.in Str~t lO Flint Loop 1111d
back;
• E.llicolt 10 Go\Tmors 10 Ma.in
Suc:t:l llnd back;
• ~'fain Strm 10 the Mall to
Rldat Lea 10 Hamilton l oop and

nn• rc"' w('('k) orne~'

~~:~:.:::.~~~~~~· R,~: Clr- - - - -..-·•.-

lolldin1 ~riods and ho\f btlpcd
tht com miucc·.~ c.rroru. ..We tal~
1010 account a &amp;roc deal of v.hat
thty say, b«.ause thty h:t.\C!' a ril')l

l• raeli lntatmaUon ~t•-------··-- - - - -636-3062
218 hlbort Ha"
'"•eli Student Auoeiation- - - - - - - - - - -136-3062
218 hlbort Hall
Je-wish S tudent Union-·-------·------····--1$3062
220 Tolbofl Hall

band an:oont.'" h~ said.
The Blue Bird Company mu&gt;1
a hid&lt; by chongcs I he
commiuet- dtddC"S upon.

Any bottle of Wine

in stock

(One bottle per person}-Explres 4117182
BE SURE TO CHECK OUR LARGE SELECTION
OF WINE FOR THE HOLIDAYS!!!

.semestc.r che bu.sina sy~c-m on
tampu\ will rc m:~,ln un('hanatd ht
said ."" !t "''On't be unt11 appro1\im,urly lht rnunh week
when che commllt« will brain 10
(''amine: the tr11nsp0r1adon nt'Cds
or lh&lt; SludcniS. Gold&gt;dtmidt 50id
that h wiU )UtKih&amp;~te "llrious
scltcdut.. and routes, pOssibly
tHin• s:uaa:tstions from tht
pr CSCinl proposal.
.. We will qujct possibk enter
iruo "bll c:an be callod a 'hybrid'
system. rttaininc some tiP«lJ of
our prc:se1n s)'Mc:m. an6 tntMna
JOm&lt; or lh&lt; nc:W plan," $lid
As;si.gant Fadllt•t) Proeram
Coordinalior Bruce S~llcr. " II
wiU mOSIIYdtptnd on lht
residence or s:tudtnt5 In lht
bt:ginnina or 1he semn:tcr.' '
Dala will br Stllhcrt'd through •

survey s:p«:ller said. h 'o\ill
conctnltatt on where students,
reside. their first d.usa, lasl
cla$ses, and "htlhcr or,oo1 they
return to t.ht-ir rd ldm«
immcdialely afltr thdr W. d au.
" II is not li ~d y I hat th&lt; propooal
will be oa:&lt;J)It'd as PfCS&lt;'OIIy
presa~tt'd," S~ll&lt;r Slid.

The comm•ll«

•• rormutadn, ..

mahOdJ: to p tMr enrorm1tion. 10
thai th&lt; 1&gt;&lt;&gt;1 pauibk rout&lt;
combination v.ill result from lht
study. "By 1he t11d or next

semestcr'• drop/ odd ptriod,"
Speller sold 1hot d&lt;.«."rv&lt;d ehanars
should bt mud&lt;.

26 Copen Hall

Speller \:00 thot ""now Bl11&lt; Bud
dri\C!'h h3\l..(' poi~t~ OUI hca"')'

that the proposal will be
ted
tl
t d ''
accep
011 preten Y pre.en e •
•
.. .
.
Ass t Facilities Pro~am Coordinator
Bruce Speller

20°/o OFF

ln.ctependtnts ..--··-···----···-··---···-·····-·····-·· ..~--·· ..- ........ &amp;3fi..3021

h:&gt;&lt;\ :

-ru notlikely

18StlciUtl)t,

·,f) somethrrtJ h Lt

Roger M cGill :Jnd Vice Praiidrru
for Finance- ;rnd Manaacmtnt ·
Ed.,ard Doty, pari&gt; o l' the pion

Commu~iatrions

b(

&amp;i\'t!n

th

Scrvic'c~ .

Cunent. The.-......-····-·------·-....··-·····-..···--·-······-·8.31·22~
ItS Htn1man Hall
Gay People's Alllance•.!,....-..............................................- ...136·3063
207 Tolborl H1ll
Group Legal So,..lces .........................................................._ ...638·3456
214 h lbtrl H1ll
Ho1llh COfo Dlv......................................................................- -131·2224
15 Htfflman Hall

......... - •••636-2807

.

J.

Ma1nltNrtee.•_ .......- · - - - - - - - · · - -..···--·-·--131·2501

2$N Harriman Hall
NACA0- ......................- -..............- ............................_ .....131·2566
24N Harrlman Hall

Nigerian Sludanl Assoclal lon. .... ... . .

~:P~~~-~~~ ..~~11..... . .

...... .................................. . ..

................... . . .-.. . . . . . . . . . .

136 3451

• , 221 , m Tlabort Hall
OII·Compvs Hovslng............"....... _ .. ,..............- .......................131·2224
I 1SN·11N Harriman H1ll
PODER ......- .... - - - - - - - - - -..--·-·--·- ........... 636-30t1
1 201 Talborl Hall
1 PubllcaUono 01•. Olllee- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.131·2224
I 1$ Hentman
I ~~==:nMan•9fl--------·------- · -*'1 -JSU
I SCATE- - - · - · - - _ _, _ _ _ __
1 21 N Harrlm1n
1 ~u~!~!~rs ....
--·-···---- 131o35tl
I Seauallty EOUc.alfon Center.--..- ..................._.•_ .....- - . ··-· llt-2514

1

1

4 12. 41 3,415 Michael Hall
:rsc~o:~:..~~·H~-

11 . . . . . . . .....................__.................-.. . .n•-3678

SqulreJAmher51 Ofv. House Councl1........................................831·2&amp;8112
17 H•rr1m• n Holl
S\.tb•Board I Ohectots ..____,,.,._...................................................l 3 t·258.2
U N H1ttitpon H1fl
Telem.______ ................____ ...............------···US-3062
218 TaltMrl Hall

The Muslim Studtnl Assoc. and
TH£. 1SLAM.IC SOCIETY Ot' NIAGARA FRONTI ER

'"""''
IN THE

BIBLE

Tlc~OI Olllee............ - ....---------------------......131·36 I 5
108 Harr~man Hall
Unlv&lt;lrslly Preu_______: _________,13t-2518

51. lOS Hamtnan Hall
UUABSollnd"- - - - 2 Capon Hall
WBFO- - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - -131·2555
Oid Baird
Harriman lnlc.metfon---....._____ ---··-- - - - - · -.......431·3541
101 Harriman H•U
Admlnl'ltrell'ft Ottlc:e of Harriman...,.____ ..___ ........................a.31·3932

2S.ll Hanlm1n Hall
Mtry 8rown4nttr·Siud-Programlng Nl tlonal. ..- ....................- 636·2107
25 Capon
UnlveraUy Bookatort .....- --......................................................831·2•44
38 Parker
.. "'"'
Record Co-op ........................_______ ................- ..............636-2353

8 Capen

THE ADVENT OF PROPHET MUHAMMAD
AS FORE-TOLD BY THE BIBLE
by lk Mulha Scholar

Dr. Jamal Badawi
Prof. at St. Mary's Un/1•., Hflji/a.r

Saturday, April 10 at 3 ·pm
Baldy Hall · Rm. 101 SUNYAB AC
l.ntur.J Tto... Coflu
BRNG I'OUR OWN BIBLE

Browtlnv Llbrary_,._.,______....______ ..... _...............- - .136-2348
125 Clomonl Hal~1118 Fillmore Ctr.
581 Bualness Olllce- - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - -..1136-2854
112 Tolbon Hall

~::.::.~b---------------831-12:117 1
~~~~.~..DIY

- - - - - - - - - - - - - 1 31·2224

~NinHs:~":.':.""' D11P- - - - -·

-----·

..131-2224

--------;-----·-----·---U1·2381

~~~-:1

Sludonl Heellh lnsuronc•- -- - - -..·----·-··---831-32ll4
213 "'lcllael
UUA8,____..______________....................................136-2t57
101 Talbon Hall

I

I
I
I
I
I
II
I

~---------------------·

�editorial
Daily suffering

One of the worst things abo4Jt going to UB Is
riding the BlueBird every day baclt and forth
between snow.eovered campuses. Whether It's a
cantankerous driver, smelly armpits or simple
overcrowding, getting on the bus ranks right up
there with l(isslng your little sister-totally
unpleasant.
As every year pgsses, and the lines and waits ge(
woflse, nothing ~er seems to get oone to rmprove
the sulffHing that elmost every one has endured.
This year, It has been particularly bed. With the
new "Standee-type" vfif:les, BlueBird bus drivers
seem to take sadistic • •asuro In cramming
students until they can no longer bfeathe.
And every year there seem• to be !ewer ouses
during rush hours. white off·hours there's mote
ouses at Amherst than red bflcks. And then how
many times can you count being the only person
on the t&gt;us? Clearly there Is a neod IOf more
coordlnalod service, some kind ol system that
encompasses a little thought rather than
haphazardly shipping students back and forth
between campuses.
Following up on Its succenlul late noghtwses
crusade. some members ot the Student Assoelatlon
(SAl Assembly have forwarded a plan to the
administration that calls lor a shuttle system In
lieu ot the poosont method ol every bus utilizing the
same route-originating In Ellicott. going to lwo
Amherst stops and then on lo Main Street. The SA
system would have separate wses to lulflll each ol
these functions
Whihr •IS spensora claim the lt!ea rs oost
etlicient and convenient, there autt appea111 to be
SO.!Il!' doubt whether this Is the best we can do. AI
any rate, the methOd will first be experimented with'
this fall. Agenda topics should Include whathor att
students w•ll benefit and no1 tustthose resld•ng on
1he Amnersl Campus. Alfhough the maJ(&gt;rily or
classes w•ll cont•nu" to De "out tnere," many
Sludents w11t strll be tre~l&lt;lng In as local

feed

..

Not again
Only the Fncully Senate. tho•champoon of
semantics squabbling, can constantly reverse II sell
or reconsider decisions it made over one year ago.
At Wednesday's session ol lhe Faculty Senate
Executive Committee-the best nlt·ptckers and
complainers the University could gather intq a
room without the need for Public Salely
oeferees-mol)lbers seemed to suddenly redls""-'or
US's beleaguered General Education program and,
In the loom. reopened debate ol a subrect they had
decided. and supposedly been committed to, since
l ast year.
Since the concepl of General Educatron was 111&amp;1
bantered abeul In the middle Hl70s, the Faculty

EdIt Ot ;

back

Th fs iltJitJIIIIr ol hetutlett UJinlll

IO thO Stitt Ol NIW York ond SIJNY
at &amp;IIIIo Comm_g /rom lh• 0./my
56 d~JH
mm~•u,..

trmp«•tutes ot "'"

ftO,.., ffltt ho'-, ""' w111

ap•rtmenl I Jutt WJJII to th•n• Ill
thOR in~OiilfHJ Itt

my !fi!Of?dlt/UI

no

mont~y

t'Y• teamed 11ow to

passlonltOIV hattt Now i('$ tim&amp; to
CIO!ifl 1nd flO IO WtHk, 10 pllnl IIIII!$
11klng otht~r f&gt;«&gt;pllt to come to Ull.,.

oo o lrH ride (EOP ot&gt;d otltor
mlnorltt pltnl} none of wrhlclt I tin
qel M•yt:H they will ~n ~r nt•
INhlt they tilt • dec#fJt wage: on&lt;;t
ag11n ,,. Slltfl In Its urllnltfl
biiiCIIJnCt ftlll lOSt thl! pSyChiCAl

e.w. eeto•,
Ut'H"'tfsity St\Ktent

Is ra e l

Am"'~" or
Vn~Wtslry

morel or legal prectpt unctions 1
mJJitery oc:cupt•r to tlmove

•go. ltwr

ox!.,,. .,

l(.,.r Sr•r•

w.,. 11101 or1d kUJed Oy

Mo dern Tale or woe
1mongst the m19hty lllrH liNt
thttlr power 1/one wss not enovgft

Edllor.
Min'I '(0111 ago. In thfl C'lly$ ol
drlgonl lrtd Jtnlghts ther• was 1
poworlulolngdom. I hit Alngdom
r•tgMd m thl' lando/ UB For
m1ny d«:acJes m-s illngdom rulfld
SJ.Jpffml, l01/t wn Whole, ''"' ••
we IIi tinow a uniii«J Jt;ngde&gt;m 11
I at st10nger than -• ny other,
Y1m11
grand In th&amp; llfl(} ot

'f1'''

U&amp; lhlfe w.re many $how•,

uml•ats l.nd tativ•IJ '"" oy '"'
/a.nd'J JqulfiS But. out In the

htXIion •n .-,n hlr*ftl. '""" war

rising new power
w1th Oold mod1ln strvcrcuu which
would mske tne old kingdom
appe~r quait11 and l.m/mpoltlnl by
'com.plliltM
TI'HI •ubt«ts ol UB would fine
WOttJ lbol.lt 1

none ot ""s •nd as '"' n.w

No mor•t o' 'ftg'l preupt 4mowtt
to tn• WtJifH&amp; ptOhlblta people
Irom poactJIIbly ••sembling, no

Edllor.
OvtJr a d.adt

,-ss

Cold experience

teaming rxpenence •t UB l 'il&amp;
le~rfiMJ to truit no ontt. whether
with th~ Untverllt'l or thl buflni .U
COtntnUI11/Y IVffOU rtd/ng It IIIIJ
~atnH how to IOU lhOk-• e~tr• ltw
pounds of Wf19nr Go nungry '"•
Jearn•d hOW to $UfVIVe wll, 111111 01

l nyes ti gate
act1o n

Senale has concurrently championed Its c•use and
enveloped It In hOt air debates and p6li11cs which
ullimately ted to a scaled-down compromise
vefsk)n.
Now tt\at the present verolon Is nearing its
implementation target date this August, whiCh, In
ltsell, Is on achievement for this Unlvercelty, Faculty
Senalors suddenly, and tru&amp;oto-fotm, have begun to
find things wrong wilh the very program lhalthey
had heartily agreed to.
A prime example of Faculty Senate abeut laces
Is lhe ac:tlons ol History Professor Robert Pope,
Faculty Senate Chair..,lect, Who doesn't like tne
name of the Knowledge Area entitled Historical
and Philosophical Studies. History leaehers should
be teaching historical studies, he tell us. However.
Pope fall' to realize I hat Historical and
Philosophical StudJes is • Knowledge Area, a bfoad
term covering a spec1rum ol thoughls and ldeaa,
not a depat~mental title.
Would lhe professor be happier If the General
Education Committee catted 11 "Area Number Six,"
thus clouding the meaning of I he Knowledge Area
spheres and requirements?
Years ago, and again In 1980. the Faculty Senate
commlltejlllsellto the concept and
rmplementatlon ~I General Education. To achieve
that goal the Senate e«~abllshed ots Gene&lt;al
Educat1on Committee, made up ol various
member5 lrom every academic niche working
toward one goat-a well·rounded education lor
every UB student.
With the establishment of the committee came
the Implied notion that lhe body had the support
and trust ot the entire Faculty Senate. Now.tust
live months before lis crowning
achievement- implemenlatlon-Senalors have
started to throw wrenches into the
because they oon' l li~e a word here o• don't
,
undet51and a word tllere.
To get a General Education program whlcn Will
achieve the ends supposedly deSired by the Senate
entails that sacrifices be made. It's aboUt t•me that
tile Senate laced thai tact

commuters or from one ol the many &amp;tudent
gl'leuos around lhe Universily.
11 Is a prudenI move 10 acc:ept a compromise lor
this Fall, by uSing a hybrid system to lry out the SA
idea. Only though experimentation and testing oan
the best method be di&amp;co~ered lor calling students
back and forth, Iessing lhe Inconvenience ol having
two distinct campuses.
Our only reservation Is that the administration
wants t o experiment during Il l beginning ol lhe
semesle&lt;. and then draft Its schedule by lhe end of
dropladd. It would be beller IO Itt the system
remain operative longer. Tho beginning olthe
semester Is usually tne worst time to ride a bus
and any dale collected would only be distorted If
culled eltcluslvely lrom this period.
Some kind or atudent·wlde survey dlsttlbuled
throughout lhe campus deaUng eltcluslvely wilh lhe
busing PIOblem might also oe useful in trying to
determine the most convenrenl and cost efliclerll
syslem.
Busing Is a tradilion at UB. alblet an unpleasant
one, and while lhe SA propesol may nave still
underecled llawa. at least someone Is trying 1o
~eep thousands ol sluc:tenls trom lreezlng while
walling lor t&gt;usu thai usually are too crowded 10
board.

''tteled 441'1011 •nd fl«tlld Town
Cou~l ol a muniCJ,.t.lry •nd

hlgdom Ot•w the ~1119/ttt tt&gt;d
tlttlr squtres r-1tlt«J •nd tought
But, th• ~~~ to1d 4mhatJt
contmved to spurn th• etlortJ of
the oldtt w•y• end COf'lllnu.o to
prow to f'VIf'l toUch IfNI ••'I Lord
Amhtl'JI r11I1LM thll lhl POw« ol
1110 old A/11{/dom .... $lrong so lie
ttnl,stK the h.llp ol I hi LOid
Go~rnor Jnd ,,e Bilek Knlgltl ot
Ellicoll.
For 1 lhOrt lime the old noble
k/Mom boldly de/onder! tru/1. 111
hillS Wtrt 111¥1 With ICtNlt'f,

,.ac.lurty dom&lt;&gt;nllr•tlng

lfiP/1" them wlltt hlfld·Pic~ed
qulsli(tgs.
W• urge tht Unuea St.,u. thff
linlrod N•llons. Amno11y
lntern•tJon•t. 11nd 111 Klvltfl o/
I/IIOI"Id f»l« and /CIIIIc• to dem•na
M MWStlgltJon Mlo ISIHI's

P•lestlnlan youtlla n.~~e bMn shot
""' IU/1«1 or l~taall pol~.

'"""''" rig.nr• poJicJea In oceupi«l
1'1/ntln.. II any •~lion• oro

SUO/KtJ continued to 0.

*tflmmed to , • .,. "k•n p11ce,

knot~~~lldQI~

pohce while {»IO.Iul/'f
demonsrratlrtg The &amp;hock •nd

hOifOI th•l $tWtd O'lfH t!J/S
cou'!.try stilt llddlu In our

memoiies

In thfl ~11

r-.·o ytara, doztn-1

of

Unarmed atudent• •~ln$1 ~rmH

•91dlors; c/V/1 dlso,..,'-nCf •g•lnlt
mlllt8f:l IOtee, 11 tht ltudent$ hid
not IHHM PaltJtlnlans. the
14rn~an pre~• wouJd be

cellbrltlng tiJtU Mroitm •nd
C&lt;)(ldomnlng IINI/t _.....,.
Renp.mb« th• CzKh ''lrflfl&lt;fom
IIQhronc"? TINiy 100 /Mew roclft II

t•nlrs.

w• urge Ute Unltld St•tu to
Invoke Its law 1ntJ halt lorth•r
mlllror; lid to /oralll. IY• urge the
Unlted H•tlona to
nnctions

•••ct

IQIInst tsnel lor ttl lft.f:Jst•Hke
conduct ot&gt;d llogrtor disregard lor
tn~tJnetlonll ,.,,

Orgonlzotlon ol Arob Studtnts

~ltuflltwnts

stlmul"ed WUh

•rtd tQtw•t•. II•
nlflllldlll

IMI

Jnd wert~ 1011 to fiOid
ot/ thl onat•oght• of the e11U Lord
A,.,htt•t •nd his cohott8.

LOid AmMrll uw '"" hlrmony
etr.,.., In the ob kingdom and lte
could not tlfoflf tlt/J.. A counclf
tnHt~

WII

CJ/t.&lt;l~ Lord Go.Wnol

ot&gt;d ti&gt;o 81tc~ ~night o1 Ell/col/
OOth llllnded OM II &lt;tu decldod

ro conQuer lho 10/ly old •tnvdom.
You ' " · tho powt.t of lftft old
ktngdom d1d nol lie m Ill hoOor+IIO
naJIJ nor In 111 •u~tl, Ol.it tftf
poqr of the A;ngdom ••• ;.n t~
unlreog•ng •pfrll ol Its dllc/pkls
Th• bl1d council reallzt!f1 tnt~ 11
nH&lt;Iod something fp&lt;&gt;Ciel ro
r:onou11r thi s- spmt1 Tne tlli/
megfcl•n K•lttu was sucn • powtr
rl'f •wU IOrt:erer plottfld tnd

p(tnnod ot&gt;d llnolty Ito r:onoo&lt;:lod
• Olfw ccmpllte with dec~lt 1nd
dlsuuat H• •nd the twll c:oUtJCit
d~ldfd IO 0/16C. IM old kingdom

at II$ moat vu1ner11bttt po;nt "Wf
•h•lt 11/fl their squlrn I rom
them•., he dectanKJ. With tftll lhtt
tt¥11 group beelme elleNtJCft1t
wun lOY ot&gt;d r.ughlet end thoin~nt ,.ople of UB shooA wltn
l••r T11e evrl magiCian K•ttlt
woukJ aufA·e down thttlr rouH-e,,
atelr youth. and lh•lr futvte.
Airhough lhD pooplo ol rh o old
kingdom toughr noOI'f they w11•
no
lor me e'ill pOWf,_ Thl
olrl•lngdom ~•n ID felt, m•nr of

,.,dt

,,. •"~•• mo~«&lt; ew•r « "''"
ctlm/Hd into ltlltlng ouarte.rt
Attnouglt rnotot&gt;d o/IJS •1111
tUIIIJ, Iff nooal reign 11 no !ong1r.
L/~0 t lind dl•ldod BQIInslltSIII II
contlrrues ro ctumble~ tt.s &amp;uo/«ts

no k&gt;ngtu MN lh11t om;e
IJMI"""C/Ioote sp4rir our ,.,.,~~y
shuiiM 1/lroUglt rllek lrrrte counting
th• di'IS untft Ill OVH.
Some el1lm to .see 11 n•w pewer
emerging. A powtlt which m•y be
to reunite tn• '""d ot&gt;d
rotum tne Llrt&gt;d of VB ro Irs
orlrJiner t&gt;Ormony But, •• ol ""'"
tho good 111ry S.mple If only •
my/h

",.bilt

Grow Au"lo
\Jniver-s!ly Stud&amp;nt

�op-ed

down in the tlood ·

------~B~y~B~
O~B~S
~C~H~O~O~l~
E~
Y--------

'lo bo l)CHfeclly ftunk, Ron, In pubUc you soem

ffHJCh

lr~nd llt!!r to you' lnlertots.''

A

tiny Island In the Pacific- Ocoo.n.
Under lhe $urrece. en tntrlc1t1 system ot
et.evator shafl5 and runnels that lead

to spee1aurea rooms· radat. syntheuc 100&lt;1, m«r.eal.

,au.

commun-caUon ~"'eo.teclore. tabofalo.y. Hl&gt;fary,
wtiiiPC&gt;nl, atot'IQe- Other areils have bUnka, 1otle1s and
shoftefl A bOtctetlo a.no a mausot.um mMt olrMtt needs.
ThO center olthlt tabyrintf'le, lhe vine tor -Nt11c;.h tn&amp;s.e
bfanctMts tlve, IS ttte Main Conltol Room
the
CfC!ator&amp; Of our fa t.e wilt Witch their nanol~rk1 c:tetaGI'\MI
and safe.
For tno moment, however, let's turn to a toss
momtnrou• room, a lrbrary, whete three men chatter ano
klllllme
··Ano o-.cr here l.s our latest acqu•IIUon, Mr Ptusldent.

w
••

the complete hlstcuv ot

t ~e

la.stlwenty years, •ewuuen

from lhl COffKI p&lt;Mnt Of Vte'N Ot COYrH. I' m posttlve
that you Alflld'y lrrlnow thai. $H, fl.l,vf(IQ gtwel' olliceal
&amp;anchon to tne Ot~tM.I ma.nusc:npts-··
Yea.-yos! I nawe many thi"gs 1o dO. Colonel, 11 thai tne

nrhanks, Otck II I was a wlmpt, st6mmtrlng
anee&lt;JOIII fool like everyCM'\&amp; thinks I am I'd stu my
thfoai....

"HGnfldy.

Aonn~

•

you ate a car&lt;J 1 By tP\e w1y, whal s

yOUI $lono-ln blalntting ai&gt;O&lt;&gt;I in lhe O.al wMe you·•e
lleJe?"
"Wetl, \h11 W. .l\ my undcrSIIJO)' Wlfl Vt!IO t lew Oflll
and tssut '"offer 10 medlate the FalkiJno s•tuiUon"Suttl I fino imOU SCU!etl to1 this El SaiVIdof thing! I
wish I'd 1hot.1ght ol 1l myscU. h would 1\la nolp.od You were
too bu$y plo ylng govenor and Importing cheap lat.&gt;ur lo
1nvent a piny Mf\t that for mo.''
.. H o~. ~eh
abOul lhal, buddy. II 11 9oo&lt;1 II&gt;Ougl\,
ISn't it? ThiS WhOle fAlklAnd CltSIS Will fOOl thoSe Clu~S"
In lhe PIUI They l~on~-and righlly. l m19hl 0&lt;1&lt;1-lnll
thit Amettc¥ peookt lfe only c:oncemecJ w•th tt~oemut~
Af1et all. whO QtVIi I 5nlt about a hOUtbte mtSSICII on
the Jranlan-ltaal bofdw wn.en our leUOlll WASPs Ute
&amp;•ti$11 are abOut to the kiek. $OI'I'W! Thwd WOfto an?
Lllc.e,.~;lse. whUc 1he press 'g,n01cs SatvadO• tno m•ssn
lorget, What witn hl¥11'10 to &lt;NOtty abot.lt fOOd anO bflls
ano the tlkt.

''"fY

'*'"

ef'O 01 " " tour'f
•'fes, ,..,,
"'OISmiJSed!''

··All 1rue, all u uo. And With s tuoon1s claWing and
.s-tUatc.hing their way 10 lhO.SI prectous. few fObS, lAbor
'"'Ion-s ln our pockOt 1 .tt1l5tl 100 busy eJtploting
me.,ru"9lessneas and nothingness••• th+ere s no one co
make -any nolaeJ The Htne 1$ riP4t to• a I1Ute e.cpanttot\,
and H we pus.h too rar·we na;,e I hiS pi~ Ve•. 11 s a beaut• lui workJ 8ul
you ki"M:Wt, O.clt.. sometimes I wrorfy abOUt What Truman
Otd I tneM'. sure, the pease"'' have a tot oo thett MindS
110w tl'tat wa"re In conuot, tx.lt What Truman Old giYH tM
dO\'es ~lhtng to squaw~ abOut. Concrete ev.oenc.e
m1ght scate tho aoltrsh m1tfns ~n to husuated 1 c11on

A~~~~~lo:~:t~~~=~~~~~~~.":Jtt~:r~:~.~~ ~~~ ·~,. ot

'"*'

spoiled lhe surpnso out
old "da.ge t-1111 hold:J. w•tcr:
tne masses aut asaes Every smgle day the tdea of
~1muH1 nlJcltat wa• teems more .xceptabtl', mot I! likely
All over the coonuy awctes dtsc:Yss ct¥11 deltf\Se lncJ
e-~en ~~n thty quest JOn 11-S le~1btllly alf t~tt avefage
reaoe-r t~I:MHI 1.1 clvd oehmH. Oh ~e•"· ttwl

OQifernment s

NOtlu ~

on

•t'

Vup, d8$1)4te Wh•tlroman

O.d lhe 9WQPIO li'llt Deheve l~&lt;t1 we realty QOer.)to •n lt\t-tr
oest ,.,terut'
You~~ ng~u . Oiclrl Goe.r . 'Nh.at ~oulo too ,.,mout
you?"

CAN!~ AUTn.E

a,ro

-

. SEAL COAT?

By LINGUISTIC STUDENTS

T

llelolloowlng W6S &amp;ettl 10 VI'U Pttsldtflt (01

•ctcHm,c lolllirs Aobtnt Ro.m.rg
Tne WCM"d lrom •he Ofhc:e o• tnt Vtct

Prealdent 104 Academic Alfa1rs, 111 of M arch 1$. 1982.
assu10CJ that no chang as have been mt1d1t wiln regard to
academic resjnJerurlng and that no c:honges were to be
lmplomtnted wtthout I nput hom au lnltrttt6d parties.
Howevtt, the recent loss 10 0 1.11 Dap1rtment of a cruciit
stalf mombef, with her transl~r to the Oepanmem ol
Economics- oontrad•cts tl'te VIce PrukSef\1'1 wonJ We
nave been lnlormed that thts posh10n, ot Admln•stral!ve
A.uista"'· 's to remaJn vacant anct thlt lhe dec:..lion toJ
thl5 ' " " •lth tf'te Ytee Presfdent for AcaCfieMN: AtrlltfS..
Thfsls a ct1astrophlc- evf!f1t fOf our -.,..rtment, llkeady
utMMrattffed. and as &lt;Ne interpret ''• ln~ t!lbl)' medlat&amp;s
st.~bsequent Gtta.ngo. cnan&lt;~e to be Imposed upon us I$
studonl mtmbe1s of the Oepattment of LlnQvlsth~$ .
We a1e eempted to ask who wm t1k1 on tho
re&amp;pOnulollllles ott he vacant Admln1s"atlvo
Assistantship, but we have Inferred, nol mistakenly, we
thin". that the true I$Sue here IS the actual atatus o f the
State Unlverslly of New York at Bt.~ llat o Linguistics
Oepallrnent It apoears to us. given the evidence
the
IU\ lew ~ear$. that the Ungo1st~s Dtpanmtnl Is be~ng
aUOfted to etode through iltritlon. Ntturllfy, we are lOki.
this ls aoalnst ~e·s Wttl.. It Is really the budget lhat
IS 111e culpcil.

o'

W

ett, we diAglee. And we protest. Vehtmentty.
AdmlntslfatOfa 1ro CIOII"'g tt'lla. al'owlng facuur !Illes to be
erasod wnon personnel leave to putsue betler working
conditione or atlefi&lt;l to personal neecta-attowlng stall
lines to vanish us these stafl seok hlghll wa ges or beuer
oppollunllles or as I hey reeognlto • &amp;hlp being 11111&lt;1
Upo&lt;l
Thla Is I he Slllp y&lt;&gt;u oro fitit19 upo&lt;l. Ron befg• The
~po&lt;l I~ I!leO ronke&lt;l lhe'Unlvtl&amp;lly ol
Bullalo's U119u101tcs ~ 184h oul ol 108
Grodualo U119ukSIIcs Programs In lhe Unlllld SlllH. In

Gou1ma•

1877 our UnOefg.radualtt Urtguistlcs proQJ&amp;m waa fat\~

'" the loP 20 U.S. UogutsUcs ptog&lt;amt (some-•
belwten 151h al&gt;d 201h) also by lhe Gourm1111 report
Our faculty pubUshed Ja.sl year at lhO r•r• of 3.7
artlc.tes per per eon, mote lhan any other csopanment In
lho Focully of Social Sclooces, based o• alallallca

comp•led by Goldhober ol the Dfpartm.ent ol
CommoNeiUon We Ung,ulsltCS stu6ents ChON 10 COf'l'oe
hHe-and 0y IIf lht 9reates1 eteJ«:fl\698 Ol ut I"VO
come gteat CllstancH. makH"'oQ iPC)tteatiOns lor w•u.• as
well-bec.ause ot SUNY .at 8Yffa.Jo's e.a.ceflent r•puiiiiOn
as a Nhole and becauu ol us Ungt.Uatt&amp;s Oepartmtnt's
piooee,.ng tntoretical staoca. along with ou1
dep.arimenr's: f11cut1y's repwstlon In lnlornatiOnet clrGIU
eod In print.

The

Untverslt~

re~~:ently

State
ol New Yorit
dicJ I &lt;Nay wit•
'its only other Graduate Pfooram In llngu•sHts, that l l
Stony 6r()OII. II tne mission ol the State UrH¥et$ily ;s to
M upheld. U lt'te eCI«itkl+nal neea-s ol tne PIOCIIt Ol N~olll
YOt-. are co tHt met. If SUN Y al 8 uUaJo ts to remain •
Graduate Center ¥hth an lntern.ttoon;ally acct~meo
cumcutt.lm. the ldmtnlstta1.on mus1 nunure, Of at the
very leut support Its. Clepartmef'II.S ol Sl•~g l h,
m•fntlinlng them ~s respectable programs. Otherwls.o,
tho eotire Graduate Sc.hool sOtiers, and the
adm•msuarlon nas., In effect, chewed ott Us o-Nn loot, or
In thlt cue. Ita own tongue,
The lotutgn student signers olthls teiler tuuher wlah
to Inform H11 Ofl~e olthe V+ce Pruident tor Ac.adem•e
AltaJr.s Inti IMy woutd have ~ssed over SUNY 11 Butlalo
in consfdertng Ungulsttcs Pfoor-.ms in ttle uS nao out
c:tepanment nc» been ~on in&lt;'epenclent one. Affltlatu\g us
"'"'" 01 putt•f\9 liS dn4ef the llfifl:g ot Anolhot &lt;~epa.nmem
wtll only have I he compfomt5ing eUect of dam.g1ng
SU ~Y at 8ullaJo's Ung~.~isUcs ptogram'a ~rechbihty. tn our
oMn couru rlea, auch -.ubs.crtptlon """Mikf "Dt 01 worth as
much. P&lt;JfhiPS I'K) matter how e.:cettenl the ptogram, and
we wouiCI Ukety n ave pursued our shldle.s elsewhtre.
ha$l en 10 roJtate th•t the student body ot the Llngul5tics
Depart mont 11 overwhelmingly non·Amerlcan, wnlch tlelps
spre•d New YOtiiC Stal e's reputation atKoad. aaklo trom
moklng SUN Y a nd ~rll®larly SUNY al Bulla to 1
mtc;..rocosm ol ttte WOt14

w•

UoglJIIIOel is no1 • d lacl pllne ;,vot•it&gt;g llle le&amp;1n1ng ol
miln)' lang~oes to tn•t we may train to gl\lo 10...,. of the
UMad Na1"'"1 Aall•et. 11 tS unlmolely lllelnlllns•c Slud)'
or the thing that m•-'es possib4• the hu.rnat~ otornents rn
ou1 cottduct of lit« langu1ge. Not one partiCular
languaoe, but •II t1nguages. As OUf department panettona
we that Ungulatlcs 11 Butfato i5 important to lll.ldenta
and proteuora In quite •large number ol other

d!SCfphnes. OOiil d iVtHH'. to Wll Computef Sc..ncl.
Mot.leJn Unou~ 9+ft Comm~.tnte:al••e O.sordtrs llMt

Sciences. AnlhiOQOiogy. OIC The &gt;ludY ol la"9Uige
vtends tiStll lurtt\e' KfOU CltKip&amp;&amp;pn;, to tartgui)Qe: 1n

ta..-. 1n hterau.ue, tn eduuuon. tan-gwaoe tn pnttosopny, In
psy~ogy; tanou•ge Uli1 ~now$ Hti.S tetltt to De wtUten
.and teao and have Impact; l anguage tnat AI~MI the
Olltce o• the Vtee Ptestaent to1 Aeademio Allant 10
obtu:sttHd.
II the AdmlfiiSIHltOU\ Ol lh(-5 Uni1tCI.$1ty C3rlnOt
appreciate tM twiOd lor llbefAI ariS study m general, or
hn.gui.$11Ct •n oart+eullr, trtey are oomg the State oJ Ne~
Vcwk • itfeat d•s.sotVICI We w~U not make • OeJtn&amp;lvt
.aJgutnef"t h-ere let It sunw:e tnat tl lhe ~od;n;
insUt\lti+On:~ In lhe U.S au m.aw-u•ln Ln'9uf5tiC'S
dep;ntments. there mu.st sur ..y be somotr11ng ~ln\Wh1te
abOUt Ungur1tb Ber~etey , M •CfUOan, Yate, Stanforo.
ChiCaQO. MIT. UCLA .all nurture theH Ungulsttc:t;
program&amp;. Whlf not 8uHa101 0. more to the PO'n,,
pe_rl'laps.. lnslltt.lllont llko Columb4a and NYU maintain
ungu~&amp;ttc.s~opattmen!a Why not SUN\1? wny not
Bullalo?

~

T

e are o ther ways to tum budget. we oue sure. w11tmiJ1
damag•ng t~e acaOa.rniC: rntegrHr ol a.n lnstltutk)n sucn 11
S'UNYAS CtftaJnlylhe State Unlvet$UY wl.Shes 10 t.l.l t Ill
depa~tme.nts or d•SU~I~ 10 keep 8uHato the great

Groq[l&gt;lo Cenllf II Is u~ble ol beit19 WllhOUI liS Of~
C\.lrricu1um. &amp;lfaJo I' 1ust anotf\et rnecftoetl ldlOOI 1ncl
New York'&amp; tu.St Pother mediocre edugUonal sylte-m
We appeal to you Rol5befO, to assuage our •larm 11
11\rs tatest loss or 1 potl\ion In our Dep1-rtmonl,
especially wllh regard to 111 "pparent lmptlcauona anc 111
Inconsistencies wilh your Marc::h 15th assurances f •wu
will make no llnal reeommendat1ons regarding ou1
aca:dem•c structure. 0101nlzatlon and tono term plana,
before we have snared Information and ptellm,nary
recommend.lttons w ith lpptopriate constitYe\Cia lnd
engaged In mo.ni•OIUI OOMUIIll.... wilh Ihem ..) 10 the
5cld&gt;l Sclencos Unil Heads

•We ln'ille y011 10-IOIS In _ , , . uno.slgnod
iJflCJ the- Ungu..Ucs community 1t farge: In atOM' to c:ta•lt)o
yot..if po.shlon wilh tOQtfd to our Oepatlment.

·We all&lt; lhal you hancel011h eons!detlhe academic
testruch;tt~ procesa

talse in thla tetter.

•

with careful t&amp;gard to the laluet we

�General Education
plans Fall _debut
By JOHN K. LAPIANA
Editt)N,.Ch/Q
After years of debate, the
Univonity's long-awaittd
Gonffill Education proaram is
about to be implconemod.
According to a memorandum
by Division or Underaraduate
Education (DUE) Dean John
Perndono to University O.:ans
and Diroetor&lt;, the Collogo
s~.ills

Mathematics/Computation and
Knowlodge Area requirements
"ill be in offect this Fall. The
t"O new requirementS ,.;11 join
Colloge S~llls Writina v.hich
w.ts establhhod last Fall.
Peradouo's plan, a scalod·
down ~·ersion or an rarlie:r.
more olaborate proaram was
approvod by the Faculty
Senate artrr lona hours of
dobato in laro 1980. At tho
lime il was vitwed by many as
the o nly way to sulvugc a
G&lt;neral Education concept
which had be&lt;:omo bogged
do¥.'11 in scn1antia and
Jl()litical squabblina.
The 1982· 1983 froshman
class will be 1he firs1 SludeniS
to e&gt;perieneo I he fuU..
Poradono plan. wilh their first
tasto of 1he program comina
during Summer onrntarion.
Dunng thai lhree-day period,
freshmen "'111 be testod on

their writing skills and perhaps
on their
mathematieal/eomputational
skills.

But. avenues exist ror an
incoming freshman 10 skirt I he
Malhematics/Computation
examina1ion, unlike the
Writing Skills requirement.
According to Peradono's
memo s tudents will be
roqui;)l to demonstrate
mathel;"atical skill&gt; in any of
throe ways. one of which is a
University-administe~ oxam .
The requirement can abo be
mot by passina the New Yor~
Slate Rogents' M at h II
examination in hiah school or
by sue&lt;:essfully eomplttina onr
of several courses offerod by
tho O.:partments or
Math&lt;matks, Computer
Selene&lt;. Statistics and
Psychology.
Perad\}110 stresses that thr

process 10 ml•asure
Mathemat ical/Computation
skills is "interim." and that
his office, in conjunction
the Faculty Senat&lt; Goneral
Education Comminee is
\\Orking to\\ard 3 mort
comprehensi••• basic
requ.irmtrnt C'O\trina aU
aspects of introductory

"''h

mathemaiiC'S.
"Eventual!), students

"'II

DUEO....Jdlw&gt;Owi&amp;Ht" ~;at £$Jah01t ~m JCMdlii"«l 1011•/ltm~IIIIOII

rnomorandum, th&lt; purpose of
Knowledge Area requirem&lt;nts
is "tho sharing or some
common bodies of knowledge
and th&lt; introduction of
~ludenu to the activities of the
fa~ulty In n wide range of
disciplines." The six
Knowlodae Areas, previously
approvod by t~e Facuhy
Senate, ar&lt;:
_
• Foreign Languages and
Cross.Cuhural Studies.
• Historical and Philosophical
Studios.
• Life and Health Sciences.
• Litorature and the Ans.

take a nt'" entrance ttSt
covrring this (gon&lt;ral Math)
material and will be expected
to take course work in thos•
ar&lt;as whero they a,re
defici&lt;nt," Peradotto Slated.
A "modular" Mathematics
course, Math 102-107. "
currently in dev&lt;lopm&lt;nl and
is upectod lo be functioning
by 1984. Each modul• will
focus on one aspect of
math&lt;matics and completion
of that module will sicnify
compdmtt in that area.
A.:cording to Peradotto's

ARAB

• Physical and Mathematical
Sciences and Tochnology.
• Social and Behavioral
Studies.
To gradua1e, incomina
fresh men will have 10 complete
soven courses in the nvc
Knowlodse Areas that his or
hor major docs not fall into.
Already in 1he Fall 1982
registration auide. telcaloc:d Tuesday, Genoral EdiK.'ation
courses are listod separate!)
under each I( no" lodge Area '"
the bac~ or the booklet. Whilt
most of the courses have boen
offortd before, some courses,
accordina to previous General
Education Committee repom,
nre being developed specinc;tlly

to meet ahr curriculum's

STUDEiiiTS

rrquirement~.

ORGANIZA'TXJN

The Organhation of Arab Students
K'ilf ha•·e their elections

FRIDAY, APRIL 16th
at 7:30pm
Rm. 2, Diefendorf MSC
~

All members and candidates

~

MUSTATTEND!

PETITIONS ARE NOW AVAILABLE .
for interested ca ndidates
for offices In the
NIGERIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION
Applications may be picked up
at the SA Olfice, 111 Talbert.
• Applications must have 15 US Nigerian student signatures
and era due by

4 pm FRI,DAY, APRIL 16th
• Elections will be held on
FRIDAY, APRIL

~3td

Clifford Furnas College
LAST C HANCE fOR SPRING '81

Undergraduate

CPR Classes

Management
Association

t********************~

t
:

Wtdlladay, April 14tlo aad
Sunday, April 18th
•

'***********"'*"'*"'*********'
BOTH CLASSES RUN FOR 3 WEEKS
1·l0pm

Spring Bash
ot

Three Coiaa R~auranl
1620 Niqara F alia Blvd.
Friday, April 16th

636-2346
or Cory 636-4634 at mpt

e.-.......,;...M....,.........

~~

I

--·
......-

I

-.:;;:.~--,

...

W I K O F F - -I

~

Coclttail. 7.JI , .
Dioonor s.Het 8-9:30 ""'

DinnuS.Het:

$13.001,_._

Fri..! CloidNft
.. OdMT De5coei•'

a,- &amp;u 9:30-12~

Condition Tr111tmant
(Up to S5 l'olut)
With any aemce
1 Coupon explrea

I
I

-,

ac LoaDie (2ad F1oM Farao No. 6)
&lt;at oE Mateciala 13.55

I
I

R_,"-1

,:-,:a..::.
..............................
~~
83U773

831·M10

v- .._t canllo&lt;10%

oil ""' -

.. ••lkl•llh

lllt a - t

�Dissonance spars with melody for mixed results
•
Black Mountain 11/Buffalo N ew

Music-Katherine Cornell Theatre- April 2

T

as If

he performance had atreacty begun, bUt
tathe.t then feelfng lete to, tt'le shew (as

we weret. There was a sen$e ot

v-agUM~e.ss ,

we had gained entrance to somoone·s dream. It

wa'S the Sound.

We hadn't noticed 11 before, but· it was there-far

off, Sd"othlng, yet to• atty enveloping. Even when we
finally saw the mus•cian.s, the vagueness remained.
The lnstrumBflt5-clarlnet. tnJmpet, bassoon-twere
playing. not whole noll&gt;s. but the h&amp;rmonle• ot whole
notes, like the echoes or a Sounct on the other side at
a hilL But ttle echoes slowly fadod, the applause
grew and the dreamer awoke. Yel, a

thought remained: Buffak&gt; ha.s some new muste.
Buffalo New Music, a concert sertes presented by
Black Mountain College II, opened last Friday night.
Tl'\8 sarles Is I he brainchild of the COllege's muslc
coordinator Joe OI Rienzo, ~who hopes It will, In step
with the college's commltme.nt to the ans. provide an
outlet for Suftalo compoaers. Evary p'ece II' the
concert wa.s wrl llel" b V area composers, and OfRienzo
hope$ the sarles will provide another alternallve to
the Hallwalls/Medla Study forums, and ther•by plant
one more flower il"~Bulfalo's ~oS;Som1ng fine arts

ga,den.
This first eoneen, as a whole, cannot easily be
defined. Tho dreamlike quatiUes ot the opening

number, Paul Gallagher's " Stationary Point" are not
all indicative ol the n1ne Oltler pleces In the COf'le&amp;rt.
In tact. the only true " labelj' that can be applied Is
tound II" the title. The composer»re in Buffalo, and
the music ls "new... Anyt.hlng m6re would be gross
genoraHzatlon.
The concert evoked a aeries of m ixed lee lings.
Mane Cetalano's ..The Unwanted Isaiah" had the
potential tor modernity: four a cappolla alngers
spread out on the rear balcony while five dancers
swam on tho stage below. Vet, the polyphony or
voices was more rerninlscent ol a medieval GregOt'ian
chant than ol 20th century sounds, WhHe the dancers
merely provided a pleasant diversion from, rather
than a IMng embodiment ot, the music.
M ichael Za.k's " Fugue,'' tor two pianos, was a ShOrt
but fluent example ot contemporary Ideas li11n a
17th century framework. Yet._wlth the sense of
expandtn.o an old muslcaJ model, there Is the
reciprocal fear that the music Is being compromised
by a form tha·t Is at best, an oJd Shoe. U Is diftlcuh
not to be redundant. and In " Fugue," It was a tight

tit.

The melodic highlights ot U\e evening w6re
prov;dod by two sok&gt; pieces; Andrew Stiller's
" Sostl.na.... tor oboe, and Stuart Shepherd's ''Sonata
If! B," for plano. "Sestina'' (a 12th century poetic
torl'fl) tully utilizes all the capabilities of the oboe,
altema1ing between passionate whispers, lyrical
singing, and frenzied electronic screams. llk8wlse.
the ..Sonata," although a classic form. alters f"f\ythm
and melOdy In strange new ways, extract1ng the
flavor ol wllal lllo plano really IS, by utilizing tis lull
spectrum of tonality. Frorn thO subtle beginnings to
the dlS$00.ant and brutal climax, tt\e " Sonata fn 8 "
gives an eerie Hie to the keyboard.
Vet, the evening was not wholly a shOwcase: of
ancient musJcal guidel ines~ William Ortiz' 11Street
Music" was an excellent eleample of rhythmic
compOsition, unencumbered by preconceived !lOtions
ol what rhythm should or shouldn't do. The e.ns.embla
ol flute, trombone and various percussktf\ pt.eeea
presented a ITIOntage ol syncopated beats, laced with
i mpulses, pauses and traces of pop voice poetics.
"Get off ~ur ass." the rules of the schools don't
make II, but " 51 reel Music" does.
Bernadette Speacn•s •·so no t &amp; II" wete atonal
exercises outsfde the framework or anyone's rules:
t pafntod plctutos.
They just happened.
And It never occurrfd to me
That people. and trHs
Sl&gt;outtl be rJep/ctod

Any p•rtlclJiar way
If othBf8 w.re to tecognize them
AnrJ like /hom.
The pleees lui Oiled lh&amp;lr O'Nn purpoS4 by not bolng
depleted In any way, and were subsequently not
viewed In any way. Brue&lt;t Penner's "Midaummer"
bordered on Innovation (VIolin boW on the
vlb(aphono), yet It seemed mO&lt;e like lip service than
true experimentation. As wlth Mark Harbold's "TriO"
and Joyce Grant Sell sky's ''Three Attitudes," the
lnstrume1'1t.s wefe used, not Jn search ot new ways of
playing, but rather tn a negative sense: plucking,
scra·tchlng and verbalizing nonsense sy:llablet as
reacUonary slatements rather than ubef'aHttng ones.,_
There 11 an undetatandable desire to remove music
lrom Its traditional confines, but ratt&gt;er than ma~ng

11 more acces.aabte, these pieces furth&amp;r 'sol ale It

....

lroll\ the listener.

_,

-Scot F/1/HJr

�I ,.
- - - -- - ----'"- ' - - - - - ---"Y M. Faust

0

no of the mojO&lt; crimes 111ottotov1slon 11 to be token to taSI&lt; for'
os glvlog 1 t&gt;ad name 10 the pe&lt;lectly r-ltblo genre ol
tore.. LOoHiy defined. tare. doll In bfoad humour IJid
lmP&lt;OOitot. ploi """"'lullons , generally wllh on element or satire Tho
bosr oxomplelo Sl&gt;okospeore's rwe/flh N/gllr, oijnough In ltrms or sheer
numbers the bOSl ftrceurs have alway• bMn tt1• Frtnch - Monere, In
panlcutar. Tetevtslon, the great reducUonlst, took away tho viCtl
elementa ot subtlety and cateful oonstrvetlon. It went tor every possible
cheap llugh, and turned ou1 " I Love Lucy" In the 1850'o, ihus soiling 1he

Victor/Victoria·
.

l atandar·d for the presenl generation ot fllmmakera. (Unfonun•tely, most

current clnerna directors have thefr roota In the emall screen.)
Tnt French have rna1nlaln9d a s teady output of quality tarclaJ
camodlos OYer the years (Ironically. U C.ge •ux Folltt, the worst ol the
loi, lo lho most popular lorelgn mo.le ever shOwn In lhe U.S.), bUt In

JOYOUS

gender
r
confusion

Amtrico, only two fllmmalters hove hod ony aucceta In lho genre. Billy
Wilder, 1 Gtrmon emigrant to HollyWood, I$ one: Somt U•oll Hor, The
APlfNIMnl, ltmt lo Douce, and Tile Fortu,.. Coo~lt - · producll 01 his
peak years UniO&lt;tunately, his bosl wot\o Ia behind him-his recent
Buddy Buddy was an emban'ualno lollbro. Th4o othe&lt; Ia anothe&lt;
W,opean transpltnted to caJIIomla-Biako Edw.,ds, tho Brllitllwrhor·
dlrtoetor best known lor the Pfrrk Pan,.,
Th4o C&amp;l*ra oii&gt;Oih are
rile wlln oomp.,•aon•-ooth Wildtr and Edwi&lt;dl hod major · with - • lllms about alcoholldsm (1M /.ott W-ffld and O.ys o1
Wr,. Inti Roses~ and with vindictive biiCI&lt; oomodiM &amp;boul HollyWood
(Sun~lf BouwVIItd and S.O.B.}. Wllcltr' hu atwaya _ , tho more
lllptCtod or 11&gt;e two, bllllhe boc!y of his CIA« Ia over. Edwards,
h()Y.evtr. has been on an upswing '" the lasr few ytara. with the tut

-ln.

:~~~~f~~~':~! ~:::::.~:~~~.s~~~ ;~~h~~~o,;:,~:,:~: ~a

lho order ol Wilder's Some Like II Hot, within him.

A11
olthisls by way or saying 11\tl, a. good a movie u lila,
VlctoriVIctor/1 Is not that masterpiece (contrary to what muCh ot oven

FEST

the most atodgy of 111m crltles are writing about II), lt'o a Iunny, rapidly
peeed and well·perfot~ comedy, with all of lht e lements ol a clusic
larce. Julie Andrews (aJ&lt;.a. Mrs. Blake Edwards) playa an Ellgllsh
aoprano looking tof wor'k in the nrghtclubs of Parlt, chea 193-t. Robert
Preston 11 an aging Amencan homosew:ual, befrltndl het and COf1'\oH vtJ
wu;, a Khemo to make her a

11th Annual Buffalo Folkfest
Friday April 16 Sunday April 18
"'
Friday,
Sunday,
April16
April18,
11 · 3 pm Croft Show and Liue Music

Capen Lounge · AC
8:00pm ·
FREE INTERNATIONAL
OPEN MIK E
froturing:
Dennis D 'Asaro, Kathy Moriarty,
Jonl Falk Karen Russ. Liz Abbot.
Emle lnsana, Mike Womer,
Mike Meldrum.
Horrirnon Lounge, MSC

Saturday,
pril 17
1 · 5 pm Croft Show and Uoe Music
Diefendorf An!leX', MSC
8:00 pm • Concert feoruring:
DOC WATSON ·
The Bogan Armstrong
Band, Co ld Water Flat
Clark Gym, MSC

sucoes~

culling Mf hair fhOrt and

:a:~;t.,~r~~~~~u~~~ :! ~~=,;\%:0":::.!':ot~lrienG, he-

1 • 5 pm Musician's Workshops
Diefendorf Annex, MSC
1 • 5 pm Chlldrens Activities
Diefendorf Annex, rm 10, MSC
8:00 pm Concert froturing:
JOHN SEBASTIAN,
Eric Anderson,
Artie Traum
Clark Gym

Volla!-..VktOf•' 1s a huge hit. Into lhis precarkMJ.t altualion entt1t
Jomea Garner, . Cllleago !)angst or, wiiO lalla In love wlih wllot,....,.
on stege and refuses to believe tn.at ..Vlctot" as rN!ty • man.
The hlm takes off from tllere, and I won't attempt to givt tun her
Gllalla. l,\ P&lt;oblem wflh • good Ioree Is thatlhe plotlalmpo$$1ble to
describe lo less time that it woukltoke to aee lhe 111m) It's • I&gt;IG. gl0$$y,
silly movoe, lull ot _..,.,ul comic perlonna.nces.l never used to n~ e
Jul._ Andtews. but Edwards manages to make 1 virtue or uxork)\.tsness-:
'"- looks, sings. and acts betl&amp;r than I evef thOught ahe could In this
111m. Preston's greylno queen has a few too many etereotyplc eHem1nate
traits, bYt there are enough posiHve vlnuoa to make up for them and
make tho character believable. Gerner has very little dialogue but, like
Burt Aeyoolds in Stoning O.et, he can be achingly Iunny when juS!

llondlog still and tooklog confused. The supporting cast, e.opecially Alox
Karas and Graham Sterk, all per1orm above par.

In the end, all that h;lds Vlclor/VIetorle blitk is t"- laz.lness of the
tcr1pt. Given the innum&amp;rable posslb'a permutaUona that coukf arise
trom the premises, the movfe Is rea.Jiy muctl mote lame lhan one cou~
rusontbly expect Irom oil Involved. (Thls may or mtY not be entirely '
Edwards' faun-the seripl was adaptecHrom a 1833 Gtfman ftfm., of
""!ell there havtl&gt;een atlustt~rM olhe&lt; Eum,..,. -.tons-althOugh

eno,ng

16oubt that such a weak
as ts seen hefe woukt 4\he SU:rVfved fMt
lllmtogs l Thoro we also a jarring numbet ot onochronloma-Prulon's
1\tlrrtyte c»oe&amp; no1 f1t tnlo 1930'"s Patt.s~ and 1 don't ah&amp;nk that such terms
• • ~oay... ''Ma.. chauvinist... or ..having an affair" w.re l n vse at the
lime. Mel 11 no point in lhe movie Is Juto. Mdtowt bolieval&gt;le ts 1
man- at h-er mos1 ..masculine,·· she more cloaety reMm~ll Oavkt
Bowie. All of which i s nil1'ic:,k ing; the only sark)us flaw the mcwkl realty
hat fs • tack or an ertd1no-il dOelft't so much reach a denouemeot as

-----------------1 almply ttop beloro olllho open ends are reaolve&lt;l. Th411'1 o rotalllaw In a
TICKETS:
Stude nts
Non·Stude nts

Single C~mbo
$3.50 $5.00
$5.50 $8.00

fatce. but lllctotiVIctoris is far hom a failure. In the ounent ru•h ol
tloUday releases. Vlctor/Victorfa should be tho biggest tuceess, and
doseNedly so.

Trckets available at
Harriman Tteket Offu
Festiual, Record Theatre
Children under 12 FREE!
(Umit 3 per fomily)

COMING SOON

r
L_

AOrii .IIPM fu.t ..... 110&amp;6Y MIUttU..O
AOriiiO

FLORA PURIM ll AIRTO
fu.t..,"ocfUTd - Mowa u• •

li1IO p41

_j

April tl at7 DIZZV ~ . ..... . , . att .W,_

~ Zt 0..W F1tooow T rio

A!lril 11 !.any Corydo A Michol Utbllal&lt; Otto

A!lriiU M.- ....... sa.. or, A II:JO
Tlckoto arw on aato • • al 'Tlcllotronlocatloftl
U.B.'a Hantman 'Tlcllot Otnc., and u _,, u at the door.

Fo•mor.in)orTDarioa,coll85-4·1414.

~c.u=t:

1ft t"-c Min

OIHM 6Midt 11wowt "-ct.
a.Ji'• lo 11wttt:t.
flnrl ~

..

•

�Tito Puente's
salsa •celebration;
the global
village dances

TltoPYtnlt

Thcr Codflthot oJ m•mbo

tanscutluntllon ts a
heftY word. Literally 11
means "across
cultures." In one san so, II deootes
a sharing ot certain 11'\tegral
elements ot -a.nothet•s worldVIew:
donning kelly green and losing the
senses to alcohol on St. Patrlc-k(a
day like the Irish; dtowning oneself
In lagor and knockwurst during
Octoberfost /Ike the Ge"lft'fans. AI
its ba.st, tra.nsculturatlon
ameliorates c:et1aln pe!celved
tunoamental differences between
cultures.

T

But In anothtH sense.
aransculturatlon Implies a toss or
alteration of those particular
folkways that Iden tify a culture
{read: cultural Identity). In the
United Statu, where the cultural
lmperlallsts crusade under the
guJse of Hollywood, Madison
Avenue, Mc:Donald's, commofclal
television. and, to some extent,
public education, tho thrust lstowards a homogeneity ol culture,
a mass that expediently consumes
the vitals of the cultures that It
contacts and spus out tna rest.
But thai's life In the melting pot,
folks, 1982.
,

early 1950s-was like,

on COI'lQa, Angel Colon on bOngos
and PVoote on timbales jlwo short
metal-framed drumo ol dltrereot
dlainetars-llke snare drums wUh
the boltom'heads
removed- played wlfh untapered
wooden slicks) and cowbells
provide tho actual melod18S. This
ullllzallon of the pe&lt;euii'Sion voic8S
for more lhan coloration and/or
tlmatr.oeplng Is a direct dlsllllallorl'
of the Alrlcan drum·as-sloryteller
coneopt.
The real trea,l of tOe e&gt;~enlno
was provided by vocalist Frao~le
Flgueroa. I posJ1 thai there is not a
vocalist in America that could
keep up with his breat h taking~
maChine-gun sylh~btncalion, a son
ol lrenellc rap backed by I he
staccato chotus vocals of the hotn
players and Puente.
But embodied In Agueroa's
deli\lery Is a ·GOrt of buill·ln
s tumbling bloc~ for Anglo
listeners: tha obvious language
barrier and the tact thal plloneUc
stress pattems-Spanlsh being
very methodical (machine gun) and
EngliSh composed ol syl lables ot
varying durations- makes
translatlon awkward. 11 must be
appreciated In Its nalive tongue.
How about Spanish for a universal
language?
But oven tOOugh the AmM1can
mainstream has cooled on Latin
music as ot late, the dancer&amp;
cramtMd the Grand Ballroom
dance floo&lt; Saturday night for the
alternating sets by Puente and the
Butlalo-based El ConJunto Duro.
POOER should be commended for
throwing a good porfy, and for
sharing tt\e H lspantc oulh.Ue wtfUe
~eeplng It alive lor themool•as.

The Puetiie Otchesua, 13
strong. Is a real contunto wllh the
fot~r·s~. throo·trumpet, one
trombone brass secUon serving up
a.n upffont urban timbre. African
rhythms ttanslated to Cuba 1r1vet
uptown In their Arnerlcan context:
first the mambo a.nd IOen,
beginning In the 1960s, salsa
(literally " sauce" as In hot) were
assimilated into American cuH.ure.
There was _a ttme j In fact, baJely
alx years ago during the disc:o
craz;e that salsa and latln·llavored
music In general did mOfe than
hold Its own. Even the Grarnmy
Awards responded by lnlllatlng a
speciaJ category for latin music Jn
1976.

P

uonte's LaUn music Js one
shorl step back tn time from the
popular Latin-roc~ baod Santana,
w~o !lad a hit with "Oye Como
Va," a Puonta tuno that fltst made
the charts nearly twenty years
ago. But th.e absence or a
conventional drum kit throws
Puente's music Into a dltferent
:oalm , For one weaned on rock
music: Ills striking because
without 5haklog tho floorboards II
motivates trte dancers;,11 1s
rorteful. No bU$ drum hitting you
square in the chest like that of t~e
disco music played over the P.A.
between sets~

What prompts all this blatllering
was the appearance ot Tlto Puente
and hlr. Orchestra sponsored by
POOER, this past Saturday night
in the Grand Ballroom of the
Buffalo Hilton. II was not a typical
Saturday night. The Ballroom's
The rhythmic workload In tho
mtrror·panelled waJI.s and
Puente Orchestra falls to electric
oversized beaded-glass
pianist Ruben Rivera and Fender
chandeliers and the 300 or so
bau!st Joso Santiago who vamp
dressed (not just dressed, but
each tune's main figure
driS$1/d) participants gave a hint
unobtrusively. The horns supply
as to what the PaHadlum-the
tile ~ooka and the occu!onal
focus of the mambo craze In New
solos, while the uvee-plece
York Clty In the late t940s and
percussJon sect.lon of Jose ~adera

-Dav/~

A.

Is it Mangione? or .

" Give u All You Got•• t11eme from the
Slates hockey tearn beat l~e
Introduction to tho song), " Feels So Good!,"
and noted lrom Memate~ comm.mdals, and the
" Malnsqueele," a funky tune that had even the uoldster's"
us dancing in the back.
very tew things in tho WOt"ld ot art that might remain tong
creatOfs have ten us. Chuc~ Mangione's depth of fcoting and
of muslcal tupressk)n make him and hls muski almost t1moless.

Com$toe~

Coin

-

AREA LUTHEUH CHUlCHES WELCOME YOU
FOR PAUl SUNDAY AHD EASTEI SERVICES
,._ .... ... ,,.,,~Ciooodo !UAI4107 .... $1.-7

LAUNDRY SERVICE

,._-.&amp;., t:1S Ill · £Mw ,, ..lS '

Open 7 om · II pm

s...nooysaWnl&lt;l

ll

c.a..., looiWu Clooodo (10151 4111- ~....,.,.,..
, ... _..,, . . . """ lo.lt

WASH 80c • DRY 10c

,...

..... £uW.,.. ,.,.

f~,6~'~9 ''The ·Resistors.
,.
P.9~''

&amp;

-.....~a..ra(.l1Qa. ~a.o.......a an-t1fl

HIGHLAND
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

a-MkMC....-

_,_..,~

... _,__

,....... ,

$1.)_, ...,.,. Clooodo llt7 N. r.... IL IUAI..,_

,.... r . - . - Clooodo me""',.. -

Remote Control

IL I.\I.q&lt;a$411

P*s-&amp;..r&amp;. . . r....JUI

Sa\Ut6B'I•

~9''' '\0

~

Ff.A~

\_

(IOISI~mo

Poloo-lt.IU · - 7 0 1 U

r.-...-Ciooodo ,,. ... -

'····-

~

THI . .W CMAAT ROOM COCiffAil LOUNGI:

l VNCi1£0H:S • DtNHE-RS • FUll COUftSE or Al A.CARlE
TAK[ OUT • LUNCHtS &amp; OIHHEAS

0

SEA FOOQ. TURf I SURF
• PRIME RJB$. • STEAK • CHOPS
• FllET MIG~ ~ CHtl,OR£.N"$ MENU

YOUR HOSTS • TilE lfUt FAJIIL Y
AUffiE Ill OF Oll CAP£ COl
m• 1t •oo• . ClOUD 1011.

Modern
Men

�.

'.

...

'.

:,

�(

-

Schussmeisters
SkiClub
pr~niS

Buffalo Stallions
vs.
New York A"ows
Saturda)•, April/7th
Game Time 8 pm

Discount Tickets $5.50 plus
service charge · on sale at
the UB Ticket Office
106 Harriman

�,

lora and Airto at T ralf
"llllerally expected people to jump In tho olr and testily,"
So alated tho lata music/political column lSI Raipl&gt; Gleason all at
an aw•lnsPflng performance by Brozlllon porcusalonle( Alrto
wile Flora Purim In tD72. And ahor a oecode, which
fk»f1'1 c.tebrated cocaine buat. lmpri&amp;CN"'tnent and thwarted
cloportatlon, and a lot of wondeftul music by the both olthom, tho spirit

of ~maval tS ttJU altve.

Alrto'a hiQhly ret.Md percussion tOCMique can ~ tniClOd dlractly to
"'SD!ttllsmo. ·• a mual that he prac:tlcecS wftn tht OkS musicians of
Northeast Brazil ln wnich different souncts art used to re-present the
gOCSS and sptuta. At the "me time. he wu absomtno

tne Amef'k:an

tau-most notably Btll Evans, John Col1r1ne and Miles Davis-that
louf\d Ua wa)' 1nto hiS native country.
Floro. who boasts a slx-octave vocal range, waa slmltar1y lnHuencod
by tho American jazz ot Errol Garner, Milos D••ls, Billie H0119•Y and
Dinah Waahlnaton. In addition. this ¢hlid oltho Brazilian middle ctaas
own a debt to her tamlly's mal&lt;la wno kept Flora rapt with Black
culture.
Since coming to the U.S. In 1968. Alt1o has performed with MUea
Oavfs. and Chlci&lt; eoru·s Return to Forev• •n addil.ion to his OWft
mulllludlnous t&gt;&lt;Ojects and sastons with tho IIIIo ol Santana and Paul
S•mon Flora. - - sharing tho spotlight *ltft her 1\usban&lt;l and as
In tho original Relurn to Forewer. has Plf1ormo&lt;l w1th Duke
Gel2. G1l Evans; she has simultaneously malr&gt;to1nod o
'"""'""'"--:1!::... careet'. The I act that bot.h husband and wife have •
the jazz poUs In tnelr respective categories slf\ee
serves tea.llmony to their righteous merglno of
and Brazilian rhythm&amp;.
will bo dntmm« Danny Gottlieb and basolst
from the Pat MolhOfly Group), keybOardiSI Ktl
tll&lt;Opha&lt;&gt;.lst/Uulist Joa Farrell, who aside from a someUmes
(OUtback. Song or rho Wind, Moo11 Gorms. etc~.
Ftofa and A~r1o in Return to Forever.
will t&gt;e pulling Into thO Trat11modoro tomorrow night tor
ot 9:00 ono 11:30 p.m. Be lnate and ttstlty.

Thla may not ~the propo&lt; tlmllan&lt;l space to d-Ie
....., tho Wosl Cout -~ ocene. But Fear ctrom
S.F.), whO tore up Saturdly H/gltt U.. lhlo past
•• comlng to town and t, for one. am rather
aml&gt;tvalent abouttno •hOle thing.
Tho ba61c Wrltlgllng oYor Fo11 and otho~ cente&lt;S
arOIIn&lt;ltho argumant ol ..lid or1glnailty ••·
artiliciollty. Those In opposition 10 Weal Coast punk
ballewo that they have absolutely no ro0$on to bo
angry-merety posing defiance. By contrast the
Btltlth punks, In a ttuly mote desperate social
envl~mtnt, have every teaaon to bl plaaect ort, to
CtNte rebellious toc.k.. whereu West COati youth
n••• ••- poHIIcal mou- and 110 thrusted on by
the tower Impulses o1 boredOm and rosuesoneu.
Ooll)lc-blo, isn't h?
Man Amerk:a's concoptton ol tl'1t West Ooast Is
while, CIHn, sale and rich. Mootly true. (No one can
dispute that we youth don' """ much wor1h
hating.) Bulin that land ol America's most disgusting
eharactt&lt;iotlcs-corpo"'ta arled (L.A.), plolllc
"atara" (Hollywood), •uborban waattllnd (So,
Calif,) -lies thO root ol, our big boaulilut country'•
most dooa.dent fondneaa: comptecency.
fhll '$ ahTIOSI rea~ enough to venture out thla
Tueaoay 113) to witness Foor. Uko mony WC groups,
Fear l.s tue4ed on by ¥1olonce and a weakMSS tor
taacls·t posturing. Now the contention Intensifies:
Pttrnopa tho British undlfclasa had juatlflcatlon tor
ltlelr viol...,., bot Feafa OOPf. .alon le much more
Intangible, thoi&lt; exploitation Is cuiturol ra!fw than
political, therefore lesa PfeSiinO. Consequently, they
ere totoed to use snook tlctlca •llhoul any rtll

I•"·

target: "FucX you." wno Is "you"? Buill II lair to
ditmlse thir con•letlons as totally Yaluaiuo?
Actually, t dmlro tholr brutal aggresalon avert II
thoy'vo ha to invent a little ol tltat anoor on lholr
own. The c~nn to Fea,.s ··1 Don't C.11 About You''
11 as follows:
I

don 'I care I bout you

Fuck you

t donl core a trout you
It vtC&gt;Ukl ~blind not to question tno social
relewance of this moss. But giY&lt;! ma mlsgulclod anger
to toying down arid goUing.sl\lt on any day. Fear may
suck bull hoy would bo tile lirstto admit II. Their
music It a cMotlc auacl&lt;/a$$aull as preoef'&lt;td In
Ponolope Spheerls' documentary T~• O.Clln• of
Westlfn Cllllllllllon. as well as SJasl'l Rocorda'
compilation LP of tho same.
Thle d-Iablo protest (anarchy71 ts not an ldaal
IO&lt;m, obYioualy, but d a - recognition aolety
tllrougn their &lt;IOSirvcttve attempt to pvrgo or~
purgocl. Their rage Ia sii!Cef8, IM!r dkoctlon
misaligned. Got bllsleti&lt;IO&lt; boritcl. Bul lor
~sell.
-

u.s.

1;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliil-•iiii•iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;ii;iiiii;iiiiil!1
I

TOREWI
SALE!
OUR ENTIRE STOCK

*

*

OF ALBUMS
TAPES
45
OLDIES* ACCESSORIES

Bonnie Raitt with abandon at Shea's
preiiQured hor lat.,. polll1callnYOilte'""nle with tho
MUSE organization and Torn Haycltn and Jane
Fonda't C..mpaig&lt;llor Economic Oomocracy. But,
torlunatoly, politics oro not the oonlrotllng rubtlc In
parlorms " One ot tho Boys," a t..,. oompoSed by
Ralll'l music.
'!ABO's Tony A&lt;Wns. Becouso Ms. Raftt has always
What hot bOOn oontrsl to h« mvtk:, trom tho sell·
c:•p•tvated as the quJntnsentJal tomboy, often
beaHno the bOys at their own gam« •rm an extreme llllecl dabul rocordod In t97t In tho Min-•
por10t1atlty; 1 wasn't raiSed to~ aggrossiYO, bUll
backwoodl on 1 four·1rack, to hor laleat allck rock
affair rK«ded w11h tan ..Facea/Slones'' Macuoan
auen myself. 1•m always one gift in a oroup ot
guya:• But It's an assertlvene.ss U'\at has always been ano nla Bump Band, IS a sly tunklnesa culled from
tempered w1th the heart ot a pure rom anile: ..Love
M otown Influences, sucse guflar and gutbt.lcktt voeata
stommtng from her associations with Mlululppl
Fred McDowell, Sipple Wallace and lowell Gaorgo, a
ballad styft"lhet would make the cHd man proud, and
9Bit'!ting herself fnlo the aame corn or of tough
vulnerability as one Janls Joplin.
a poncnant for rocking OUt- With abandon.
AI the daughl8&lt; ol JoM Raitt, lOading man In such
For hM porlormance at Shea'e Buffalo Thlaltr this
caltb&lt;atl&lt;l musicals u C..rouul, P1~mo Oomo, and Monday, April 13th at8 pm R.aJtt Will~ accornpanltd
011/o/loma, Ms. RaiU was al&gt;uflltd botweon New Yotl&lt; by tho Bump Ban&lt;l. ()paning will ~tho John Hall
City and Hollywood In nor aarty y. .ro. Her lather
Band, an Old lrltnd o1 Bonnlt's llorn hla &lt;1oyt with
Sllou4d ~ • pony.
bt!ng a pocitlst O...ke&lt;, Raott - t her sumtnef5
between the egos of nine and t5 radicalizing In
Oual&lt;or
In lhe
Utat
11'1 fitting thai on nor ,.,...

lP BoMie Raitt

~~:h~~tfJ'~~ ~;:, ~:,'.~c:,:n~~~"~!.O/,! :~e-coid

one.n.

Sunday, April 11th

'

~421 Kenmore Ave.
Town of Tonawanda

ef\\S

9te.S

OUR EVERYDAY LOW
WITH YOUR PURCHASE OF
Equipment
$20°0 OR MORE! Audio
lnolud&lt;d!
SPECIAL
OFFER
GOOD fO R
A LIMITfD
T IME ONLY!
All-.,..nu

rq,i:Am
at dftM'
of dl«koot.
Salt l:ttmi c'dudtd...

FREE giant chocolate rabbit
2 giant stuffed animals
FREE passes to the Holiday Six Theatres
10 Live baby bunnies

~ /B

•• u k fi,...Ucd
1h.ru a "

Its First
ANNUAL EASTER PARTY
with a visit
from the Easter Bunny!

1800 Main
at Lafayette
IN BUFF-ALO

()pM 7 0..11 A WHir 10om Ill - t o

~ ,..~)
421

Kenmor~e~
~

DRINK SPECIALS -

$1.00 Vodka Drinks
2 Labatte Blues $1 .50
, $2.00 Pitcher of Beer
837-6M4
PotrollMJ - lfght.d /&gt;Grlfnfl for l-500 carat

�u1ur st seen
wtHHtln an establl.lhed, aging "atar"
nao to lone! oil a yDU"9 rock«'a challenge, a tale or

The Tooth of Cr1me

vy1no tor lho top.
~ local - t I s ab0U1 lo be presented which
lntertac.a three separate panlculars: a Sam Sttepard
ploy, a local group-Pauline end tho Perllo, and l~e
~llonclalo Theetro. One al a tlmo:
Shepard, who Is acclaimed u ~orlct'o most
"brilliant" rou"9 playwright, has awardO to fi&lt;OY8 rr:
Tunali won l.ho Obit In 1t87, Buri«J Child won tile
1979 Pulitzer Prize. Which Ia neither hero nor tnore,
bOCa- tho pia~ that Ia aboul 10 contr..e uo to
1971's Tho Tooth ol Crlma.
How..or, Shepard's prlmery motlfs-lhol&gt;etrayol
of tho ~merle an dream and tho aoarch tor roots or a
transient people- art Olplored to some degree In all
ol h i s - . These lraditlonal American lhtrMS,
Implicit throughout A1ner1can hltralure, h ... been
welded by Shepard's bruiQua, hanl.fl~ll119 thoal.,,
The playwright laces oft with l hese thomttl, end
ta~os It ovon further, addrusl"9 lhe dissolution of
tundomental American Ideals, Including 1h.e ~¥r•dox
ot our simultaneous pursul\ ot home and the road
The Tooth ol Crime is no e.xcepuon to these nolk)ns.
lncorporoll"9 his obeaulons of pofl·war pop
cu"ur•-"1ho rood," lhe myt~ or tho West. selance
fiction, youth discontentment-with lhls " condition
of rootlesaness'' (deraclnallon), Shepard has jostled
these eloments to come up with a kind ol aurrealls.tlc
rock star shOOt-ouL lndeld, Th• Tooth ot Crime

u

" Woodcuts by Naoko Matsubara"

~will

Tno oome mey no1 1&gt;e familiar 10 lho IOtl&lt;J. J . ,I 1ne
certainly be p~aslno to the e-ye. Japanese ar1ist Naoko Ma~s.ubara W111
bO diSplaying oYOI lorty of her woodcut prints In capon Gal~ry from
April 13 tttrough May 7. The subject matter of Mataubara's wotk Is far
ranging, and hor reput11ion •s aJ\ artist well established. Though ahe
In IHally begsn her lludy or an lo neo nOli.., Japan. ane went on to do
gtlduate worl&lt; M&lt;t In lhe stares 11 tho School of Fono Ans, Carntgle

lntlltule of TechnolOgy In PittSI&gt;utgn. It was M&lt;o oho recel\lod her
M F. ~ , and garntted 1 reputation which had led lo her ~ being
Cli lplayed throughOut the world. Sho is aJso the author of eleven booh,
the most recent bolng a collection enHIIed Kyoto WoodctJti.
Tl\e opening rocepHon for ' 1WOOdeuts By Naoko Metsubara" Is from
S4)eaka to tf'le ear as well 11 tM eye, a a 5nepafd'5
~7 on April 13. wttere tn.e artist w ill be l)tesent for a cJtmonsUi&amp;tion of
hOI WC&gt;OCieU!U"9 techniques. capon Gal le&lt;y Is on I he filth '""" Of capon rock end roU ambitions 114&lt;0 carne to trultlon the was
part ol Oyton'o Rolling Thunder Revue). Tho
Hall, end is O!Jefl wMMays trom ~
Ia r1 hi composed several
s tOr this wCH

Taking on tho dlltlcutt I ask ol brln0f"9 TIHr Tooth
ol Crime Ia the alage Ia tl&gt;tt Buffalo Theatre
COIItcllvo under the direction ol Uem O'Brien.
UndergOing some ot Shepard'a arduous demands,
sueh as "lransformatlons·· whete4n tf'l• players
actually trade on cllaract• roles righlln rn~~Uceno.
Ia a cut whk:lllncludol Gerald Maltlf, Wl"lam Scol~
MlchMI Ehrornlcl1. t.anY Wlgolno and Peullno DIQaO.
C.lled upon to update Shepard'o ..:oro are Bllo
rockers Paulino and tho Perils, who conoullod with
O'Brien,_. this partlcule• adoption or lho play
bolora applying their own lnlerprtlatiYa original&amp;
tntetesUngJy ltnOUQh. acconilng 10 Perill' drummet
Tom Swrtelo, lhe bond wHI be retalnl119 only one or
lho t lx wrlltan tor tho production. Per1onnl119
off of 1 amall, el. .aled plalform. the group will 1&gt;e
tolned during thO IIIII aCI\I&gt;y Elements' guilllllst Pal
Kane. M odc.aps• drummef AI Coruad lOins the group
on percu.-sfon to, tne aecond act. wtlk:h 11
highlighted by I he bottle ...,,.. l&gt;etw- tno " star''
IHoll) end his cnallongerl(lroW!. Mt to a lunk""P
duel. Should 1&gt;8 hoi
Finally, rta\s ott to Allendale owner Miehe11e
EOIIlca. whose place has been c&amp;oaod down in OfdOf
to flnovate tha st•o• . Besides being '"' eooJest
mcwl•flouse lo town, now we have advtntufous
productions sue~ atthii&gt;CO&lt;TIIng out ot lho piau,
oxpandl ng the posslb!llllos of I hila lor and
pef1ormanc:e at once Support i t.
Runnl119 from April •• lfwoug~ tho 18. Call 836-2310
inf

"Fiction Diction" Reading
u·s urne once agatn to take
anlage of one of the gr~tat
eadi"9S that Hallwalls " Fiction
Dic tion" series I s bringing our
woy. On ThuiSday, April J:i,at8·30
pm. a reading by Flobloy Wilson,
r. will be ta.kJng place.

Wilson teacnn llliiiiUfe and
reauva writ•ng at the univer$.1ty of
Northefn Iowa, at well as being
no editor ot the North Am~rlc.an
Rt vlew. Though he Ia a naUvo of
M1lno, he ha.s cnoson to spend the
111 twenty years tn the
~&lt;!West-yet he writes POetry end
hclbn which tJ(Pft'SMS ··a strong
otalgia tor tho e.st."
His hrst two publllhed •hon

lory collections were publist'KKI In
t977 and 1978. HIS Illest
ouecnon, entitled O.nclng '"'
"'· Is to be P&lt;Jblllhed In
ber of thll year by llwl
nlverslly of Pitllburgh PrO$$ • •
hO winner ot the 11182 Orue Heinz

Ha11walls It touted on 11\e
tounh floor ot 700 Main Street.

Llllrature Prize. Hll poems have

Gonarat admlaak)n to "F1cllon

ppeared in magazines ranging

Dlctfon'' IS $2.00, free to Gallery,

rom EI QI.Iirtt to Ntw York.e.r.

members.

The Army is doind it
to him in the
His wife isn't doing it
to him at night.
And his girlfriend
charges him by the hour.
Richard Pryor keeps

daYtime.

German Experimental Films at Media Study/BuHalo
The Goethe Institute has organlz.od a serles ot programs on German
oxporlme&lt;~tallllm. Media SludY Will be show1"9 the pt'ogram entitled
" The U.te Sixties; Boom Betw- Pop and Underground" on April t II

~caught

with his pants down.

8

~=Petzke,

CUII'IIOf of the shOW. had this tony CM1 tne: Gerf1\ain
experi mental f•lm: ...No one would H rlousty maintain I hat the New
Gorman Film Ia basod on the experimental tum. but II l s unthlnt(ablt
wilnout the development or the ••Ptflmental lof'm over the last llfiHn
years."
n,. program ol tlg~t s11or1 films Includes a film bY Wlm W - •· who
.-ent on to b8C:O(M a matcH tnrec1or ln the New Getman Film The othef
films are by HellmUih Costrar:l, Blogll and Wilhelm Holn, ~elmut Herl&gt;at,

Lutz. Momm.aru. ~~ Wiest, Adolf Winkelmann. WMnet Nekes and Oofe
0 . Media Study/Buttalo IS loeated at 207 Delaware ~·•·

Orry Osbourne

Fom&gt;er Black Sobbath ~ad olngt&lt; Ozzy Osbourne will bO rn lluttalo
IOfllg~t at 8pm In Memorial Auditorium, The show Ia In support ol hit
latoat album Diary 01 A Madman and It promluato be quite a spectoclo.
On this tour OzZy wants fiVery night to be like Ha.lloweetl.. The
lmmen.se stage wUI ~tude a Nuntlld hOuSe baekdi'OP as well It •
pyfamtd-like drum rtser ~ of course. a throne lot the Oz. to pop out ot

~ a!~':~r has -makl"9 quilo a blt ot news-what with Ozzy

biting ofi- a blt'a head at one shOw and belng arrested for defaclng the
Atamo latet on, In odd Ilion to public lntolllcatlon. Th la latest news may
eut a damper Oft tno lour, thOugh: guitarist ~ttreordlnalro Randy RIIOods
was ltllled In a plano crash a tow ago Word has it lhat Pat
ravws has agread to complota the lour.
0por11og the .now are &gt;e~oran Engllsh 1\ardtoc:ktra UFO, who are
Worth -119 &amp;I It IL

0.

PARANOOI\'T P1C'ItiRES PRESENTS , AHOWAROW. KOCH PRODOCT10N •AIIICIIAEL PRESSMAN F11.M
RlOWUl PRYOR• SOME KINDOf HERO· MAROOTIOOOER • RAY SHARKEY• OOI'IIOOUCERJAIIESKIRKWOOO
BASED UPON 1llE BOa( BY JAioiES KIRKWOOD • 5CRE£NPLAY BYJAIIESKIIU(',I'OOOAND
IIOBEIITBORIS• PRODOCfDBYHOWAROW.KOCH • DIRIX:TmBYIIICIIAELPRESSIIAN
~:-:1
~c..._.. _,_a...-. ....APARAIIIOtMPI:rlll! . I
ft.-.:r'J

-

•

This holiday weekend you can see
" SOME KIND OF HERO" at these theaters.
AMC HOLIDAY
3801 Union Rd.
884-0700

BLVD. MALL CINEMA SENECA MAll CINEMA
Maple &amp; Nla. Falla Blvd.
Seneca Mall
837·8300

826-3413

�,

,
(
(

'n "'''''"',an
,,.;oz.,""",__,.

Rocl&lt;

,...m.
q~l"&gt; in--~

with &lt;h• ""'""' """ o(S...,..., 1 &amp; 7UB. And"""' " ""'" ond
fod, .,.,wns """"' """' wi&lt;h 1 &amp; 1. Eni&lt;l""

Roekia roll stirs with
Snen&amp;Snen

And
special
friends
Electric RendezVOUS Tour
T~MORROW

NIGHT.

SATURDAY, APRIL 10 . 8
lntM•

cou•''"' P*fle&lt;:tlon ol

pm
.

KLEINHANS MUSIC HALL
Ordef
tlcketaEllce=-~.~ater·Cerd
by
851-2310
Of VI..
allll aYIII8blel

ACADEIOC CLUB BUDCET
HEARINGS.

'

�,-------OLD RED MilL INN----'-'----,
VUlt tic&amp; cluuming fnn.. •rcJoy todtoil$ ;, clt11
Rar.Ji:ihUff, Din~ in 0111 of tlt-t /LR.. Dilti.Jtg cv.t

Nwn#ro.u prioou p4Tty room a. Otwr 20 finr din·
ne-n plua alo. can• it#mJ from ~Sp«iiJI ,..,;,..
chNm ltu~IHL Non·&amp;molu!lg room OtXJil4~
.. -...____ -..,,

Reseruations
Suggested
-633-7878~

8326 Mrun Street- """ T,.,,.,...., x,t.• '"'""'"'· N.t·

JOHN YOUNG
Buffalo's Chicken Wing King/
WE'VE MOVED- OUR NEW LOCATION IS
- -- - -- - -- - --"Y Robert Gold,prOductions and ol newly released lllms.

"W.

A

listener tuning into " Soundstage" will bepleasantly surprised by the stlow1 s e-asy·aolng and
mellow sound. Sikorskt has implemented into the
been dono bctore;• explained General Manager Robetl program various features that make II Quilo diHcroot
Slkotski of the radio station WBFO, FM 88
ffQm otne' Broadway· t1ollywood shows-e.g. a stren
''Soundstage'' is that spech11l something. ll's a dally
1'8 set off with a watnl(lg to .tt.un down your radiO
radio ~how hosted by Sikorski Ulat tries to bring ahe
when an E1het Mermlllt song rs about to oc ptayt!'d;
best ol Broadway and Hollywood music. pertorming
I he playing of three different veraJons ot the same
arls music and Information, comedy cuts-. a set~ctt!d
song to be compared or contrasted~ lnhequenl
teature album and duhc.ts ol tneater trivia.
request days and non·u~quest days {o.aU in and
" Souod$tiJge" Is iJ retallvely new .show ~the stalion
tequesl the songs you don't like to heat), theme
use1t nu been around si11ce 19S9). tt wu the
weeto;.s hke the presently ongoing Rtohard Rodger-S
eteallon o l S•kors.kl an(l Program Olrec.tor David
festival; tetevtsion •ecomrnel'ldations and ll.stlngs ol
Benders. starting In August 1980._ The concept ol 'ne
l9cal movies, botll lree fllms on campus- and In the
program 1-ts to snowcase songs that have become
Buffalo areai Broadway listings and reviews of local
standatds. from the Btoadway and Hollywood scene.
shows; Interviews with celebrltlos like Mary Martin,
" Soundslage'' Is dll lerent from other similar shows In
Richard Harrl$ and Carol Channing; and iree Jlc;ket
that if plays, i ••music mix." A wk'e variety ot music
glve·aways (even to professional prnductinn&amp; like I he
by many dltfefent composers such as Steven
tucent -s howing of Cam~lot).
Sondhelm, Jerome Kt!tn, Rodgers and Hammctrsteln
Tho Daslc •daa bOhind ~undstagu " IS a
and Cole Porh!f Is played. Not only are the more
combfnalton of playing tho musrc or 8roadway and
famous numbers lil&lt;e "I Could Have Danced All
HollyWood. e"'tendlng commentaries to 11. and
Nig~t " lrom My Fair Lady of "~e Wilt Say We're
aUowing the program to .: nand py Itself in terms ol
in love" I rom Oklahoma' played, but selecHons that
music. The popularity ol " Soundstage"ls- lncreasmg
are more tmknown are often chosen I com lesser
with lhe Universit)' stuoent poJ)u.taHOfl, but mostly ttle
known shoVJs such as- Barnum or She t..ove.s Me.
listeners are twenty.flva yeats- of age and otder. Ttl&amp;
Broadway·Hollywood music has variations- that one
S1korakl tools l.l'lal "poople are surprlsed by the
show. They stay wilh It and find It's almost
almosl might not consldet " uue" Bro~dway and
addictive:· lhe snow' s light, happy and fun format
Hollywood selections. A counuy. fau or clauical cut
which tries 10 taka the stutnnes.s out of this type of
can be alte&lt;J II It comes hom a movie IU~e. Ragtime,
broadcast Is part of lis popular success. (In fact.
The Sling or Sharkey's Mochlne.
WBFO's liStening audletlce hU increase&lt;J 46 percent
Slkorslei 15 .always open to comments -and -criticism
a,ocorOing to recent .Suf'\oey resuns, partly duG to
about "Soundstage" and l)as- bee.n genuinely arnaz:ed
" Soundstage's.. popularity,)
at the amount ot calls al\d letteiS he has rece•&gt;~ed
Most other Sliillons that are Broadwoy· ano
trom llstencts. \lohmteers make up a farge
Hollywood·ooented uwally play one Oflginal ca:S1
percentage of the FM88 stall so If lntcrcstco In a
pos$lbte radio careet. help and guidance tHe always
album or a sounduack. lhe general mode is to give a
~ynopS-i.S of the- plot or a tracking ol the cuts a s they
.available at the .station's new location in Bahd Hdll
aJe played. ''Soundstage" does pfay a tea lure album
on the Main Street campus.
in lis third hour. bul Its two ttour mixture !rom 9-11
So. If you're In the- mood to hea1 Judy Gartartd
.singing " lhe trolley Song" 01 Barbara Cook $.1rtglng
a.m . 15 W'hat makes up an unusual and enllghlening
moming. The show' s lorrnat was- cu!ated 101 poople
" leo Ctoam, IOI'n oo "SotJf"\dStage" and g1ve It a try,
wrio want to listen and learn about tl'u! Broadwa~ and Yoll mlght Uno It to be ot"'o ol tne rnost $ntoY.1ble
HollywoOd wotld, goln the knowledge ol comsn1 tocat. radio programs a~allnble. I know I did.

2868 Bailey Ave.

s\.t 11 am

S am

OPEN SUNDAYS!

wanted 10 do something tnat had never

Htlf!P.II

837-3083

Mon. thru Thurs. 11 am 1 am · Fri. &amp;

Th"- week of April J2 • J 9th has been d esignated
"JOHN YOUNG'S CHICJ&lt;EN WING WEEK "
by the BliJfalo Common Council. •
Mr. You(Jg wishes to olfer during this week.
to all hls custom e.., and friend&amp;,·
ONE WEEK ONL VI

40 WING PCS. I 20 WING PCS.IlOO WING PCS
0
0

$3~

$1.75

$7°

Featuring MOMBO SAUCE deoeloped especially
for c hicken wings,'-... u ...ally U / bottle • SOc Bottle

Hofstra
Summer
Session'sa

Birllrdny 5rih
Love,

Summer Session I

Mar 20-June 25
Holstra·s summer $C!$$OO p,ogmm nasa wfde choice ot
courses-lor you, SeteQrrommoretha(l4.50 courses-

=~o:r::ru:~"!:"~~ =t:;
~:,:;~:~~~=~!~~~·r

lnsa:iltl.a..
Y,'holllor n buSiness. Gentian. economics. c:llemoSUy.
c:alc:IAUs. moraleduCabOn, oociology. induolry, ~ taX
""""""'ing, &lt;x&gt;mP&lt;Jier seiel1ce. polrticaltcleooe or modem
trend!&gt; In educatlon-lllere's a groa1 """""lor you a1 HOO!lra

taught by d~ faculty,
A SUI"Mlet at HoCstra can be a tasona1100 tw...;ew of c::arnpuslilelo&lt; hrgllschool ...,.,.,. usetu seaoonlo&lt; U01&lt;111tgrad·

~,:~e:;,:C?:~=:~= :;:rnsau:,,o
putSUe personal

IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS
TO GO TO COLLEGE

___

.._

IPI.C1AUITI 8HIC&amp;. 1tll
n.&amp;TDAtt cu.-..r.aiW&gt;. .

- t a · -Apllto
GMAT . ~- U - AU.)' 4
DAT .
Oct. e- itrli 10

It take• money. Fa&lt; lllltlon, room and board, and books. And
thai's just the beginning.
To help meet theses costs, the Army proudly Introduces the
Army College Funcl You can join it, upon qualll ying, when
you join the Army.
For every dollar you put in, Uncle Sam puts In five. Or more.
So, after just two years In the A1m~. you c&lt;~n have up to
$15,200 lor college. After three years. up to $20,100.
Call fo• your free copy ol the Army College Fund booklet. It
could be the most lmponant book you've ever read. Call toll
lree 1100-423-3673. In Calllomla, 800-282-!i86•.

QRE.

A-a.••
Sept. 11 - 111\y I
a

MCAT •

"i&amp;&amp;·"•w
FaUa &amp;lvd.

Vlalt 0...

lUO

CAatcrl

(AoNM .,__ ~ ..... M.a

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
SFC JOHN C. ARMSTRONG
Room :1117, F - 1 Office Building
HI Wut Huron St. lullalo, New YO&lt;tl 14202
--11110-

grO¥M lhroo!r. COOII"'-"''l ~-

H;~,::l~-~~.u~•;r..:-:;~~::;

s-mcr Bule!on.

Summ-er' session II
July 1·Aug. 6
r-,;~~;~;~~~~F~~(S1.}

l

1
1

_____

J,f•~~.-~

HOFSTRAUNiVEF1SITV~t~d.NewYori&lt;.IISSO
Yes. I am ""ere$led llllurtherln!oonatoon aboul

SuiMlO&lt; Sessoon$1&amp; II S&lt;nl me lhe Surnrne&lt; Bulleton

l
1
1

I

I

l

t
I

I Name

l C•t)'

1 AdOress
Slate _ _ _

z,., ___

1
1

L-------------~ -----------J

JiJIIofstta rj~ger
•

~UNWERSITY, Hilln"'C*teo ... Y 1 1~

HOiilr8~'1'dlt'l~-.cM.cnM~1..........,.

Friday, t April

tta .... s-tnrm~..._.t- .•

�OLICE BLOTIER
person(&gt;\ u/k took an AudiO

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
F"tr&lt;

Red Jactn number 3-Fab&lt;

I'Jarnl: Patrol rcpoN t.hat Box S7
loc.ued In Red Jackn Quad .•
8!4. number l. k&gt;"&lt;ll ,....
unla,.fully puUed by u/k
pmon(s}.
Richmond number 6-Potit

Larcrny (Bike): A womon r&lt;pons
chat u/t pcuon(s) stolt her
women's 26" Olympic IO.&lt;pc&lt;d
bi ~c from Richmond number 6,

.someLime ovu sprin&amp; vKation.
Valuo of stolon propcny-S I ~OO
TII&lt;SCiay, MarctllO

J

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Spauklana number 7, Room
S&lt;l-Burpary: Male repon.s that

valued II $2;6.00.
Ridsc Lea Parkin&amp; Loi-Ag.
Hon.ssma~t: A fcmal&lt; reporu tbat
W has r«ci .. ed fiW: separate
wrium communical.ions from
pcnon(s) u/k.
Spaulding number 7. Room
742-BurcJary: A fcroal&lt; rtpor1&gt;
1ho1 S40.00 was ~ol&lt;n from her
pu1st by pc.rson(•l u/k.
Newcomb&lt;
Terracc-Harassmrnt~ ft"fn;ale
r&lt;pons thai a mal• has followed
hrr to various places.
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Cltmtn1 H.U, Room 4~Ag.

T«hni&lt;-a ""''ft&lt;tic: tarvi4JC from
!tis m:ord turntabk. Val~~t of

stolon propmy-$10.00.
SOUTH CAMPUS R.EPORTS:
Clcmtnt Hall, Carpenter
Shop-1lu(llary: A mal&lt; ropons
that u/k person(•) &lt;ntl'ted
Carpenter Shop without
prmnission and rrmoved four &amp;ray
Stair lrtads Y111ued oc Sl80.00,

Harriman Hall, 111
Floor-Criminal Misthi&lt;f: Patrol
rcpons that loc:k wos round
brokoo orr or the M &amp; T Money·
Matic machine. Valuo of domo&amp;&lt;d
propcny-SSO.OO.

Ho.ranment- A fmtale repon.s

thot u/k pcrson(s) barassed btl by

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Hothst&lt;lltf, Room
HSO-Bur&amp;lary: A malt rcporu
that l2 lab rau •cre tahft by
pcrson(s) u/k . S.oltn pcopcny

ATTENTION!
Applications are aooilable fo'F the
following SA positions:
Director o f A(hJetlcs
Spon1 Information Director
Re presentative to Athletic
Governance Boud
Speakers Bureau Chairperson
Speakers Bureau Committee Person

tallin&amp; h&lt;r on the tdtpbono.
C'l&lt;mtnt Hall, Room 430--Au.
HOIIIUII\tni-A fcrnale repon.s
thu ihc has reaivC'd haru.sina

r-=:allen9e

!

The Spectrum

1softball team.
~

Call
Jon or lorry
831-3676

Applications must be returned by
MONDAY, APRIL 12th

NIGERIAN
NIGHT

phone t:alh by ljit pcrson(s).

rrpdjt• tbal u/k ponon(s) 100k his
wallcl valued 01 Sl$,00.

T h ul&gt;lla,, April I

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Ooodyear Hall C..fo-Qrand
Larc&lt;ny: A fomal&lt; reporu 1bal a
fr1udul~1 mt.al c-.ard was U$Cd 1n
her namt Sravln&amp; her o;~;ith a bill of
s-67.00.
f 'oiday, April 2

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
O'Bn•n-Crlminal Mbchicf: A
mtk: reports that pcrson(s) ufk
ChD.Iktd lht outJi.ne or I human
body on the f1oo&lt; plaoin1 red ink
around h . Valuo or damaged

pcopcny- SlO.OO.

Farber number 4, 41h floor Mon's
Roont-P&lt;til Larctny: A malt

Ooodyear.a..n..t:....Pnil
Larctny! A mal&lt; ropons that
&gt;&lt;'&lt;tal studtnts ""'"' not betn
r..Ovma thc:ir mail, ..pccially that

conlainina chcckl and cash.
Squire Hali-Falsr Bomb Thr&lt;ao:
A male a.ub.~anc 10 the PresLdnu
rep6ru rc&lt;rlvinltelophone call
from u/k male &gt;tatlna that he had
r&lt;eclvtd a n:port or. bomb in
Squlro.
lkthunr Hall, Room 101-PI'tit
Lat«ny: A female reportl that
u/ k pttson(J) lOOk her wall&lt;!
ron1ainina S6S.OO.
Main-Bailey Loi-Criminai
Mis&lt;hid: A fcrnalt repon.s havin&amp;
Oil&lt; tirt pll!lctur&lt;d on btl 1970

Buic:k.

The Video Connection

2788 Sheridan Drive, Tonawanda N.Y.1415D
Charles and 8arbara•Hewitt (7161 837·2611
•-A ta.ri: C01110uter Hardware ir Software
•:I:ntell.ivision : Consoles &amp; Cartrldqes
•Atari: Games- Sales and Rsp.air s
•Video: Recorders, Camer~s, Rentals, Etc.

Atari 800/400 Users' Group New Forming·
~~----JOIN US!

----=---1

Competitins in Atari and lntEIIIVi:llon
Open: 11 a.m.- 6 p.m.: TuH., Nl'd •• SAt.
II a.m. - 8
Mon Thurtl., Fri.

TO ALL

~

CLUBS &amp; ORGANIZATIONS
You must haoe your
e lections and submit the nomu
of your new offturs by

MONDAY
APRIL 26th!
at
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO
Diefendor Annex Cafeteria
Saturday, April 1Oth
6 pm - 11 pm
Nigerian food will be served from
6:30pm · 7 pm
· Awards to also be presented

TICKETS $2.00 at Ticket Office
o; at the gate.

Summer Job
Opportunities
Summer PG$1tlou. available tor lOur
and e&amp;lea personnel in N1111ara JI'&amp;UI. New York
Langu&amp;geo a pluo.
Jl'ull a.nd part time av&amp;Uahle.
For l'&lt;ICl'UIImenl appolnlmenl
&amp;nd

i.ntormallorx

Hayeo H&amp;U -C- Room 4
or telephone 831-31111!

fllllllld by: lll*grldultl Studlnt Auociltlon, N'!Qerian
Sttldent Asaociltion. Afran ~ldulll S.A., UUAB,

BSU, MFCSA, 1nt11111tiollll Afflira

'

�DepleatedRoyals to rebuild
By JON M . DIAT

Cardullo said. "I thini:' OO« wr &amp;ct thro\llh a few
,
pmn, the ~ids ,.-UJ scslle do1Za and play boll. It'• a
bi&amp; «P&lt;ri&lt;n« for than to be playina &lt;OII&lt;a&lt; ball,
ancl until they srttl&lt; clown. tMy ""' bound to be a
llnle upliJht ."
While Cardullo K&lt;ms OPtimistic for the sra&gt;On,
ohc expressed concern ov&lt;r the fact that rhe team
lacks depth . Amona htr main concerns it the fa.~
that r.he will have to replace the enrlre ourfic:ld with
new pl~m.

Spons Edltot
Factd with the prospect of fieldina just five
returning playrrs, the UB Royals softball team
cnrers hs spring season in whar can be lyplcally
called a "rebuilding" suson .
"No question about ir," said Royal Head
Coach Josie Cardullo. " We have a lot of young
players, !hat we can build for rhc future."
The Royals get their season going tomorrow
travcling to &lt;knooeo State for a doubleheadrr,
before eoming home this Tuesday to meet
Rochester T&lt;"Ch at 2:30p.m. on Acheson field .
While the team bas only five rctUrDCC$, the
players that are coming back ar•of srnt
tmponancc. Pitchers senior coo&lt;:aptain Andrea
Rosehaft, and junior Joyce Stronka, coming
orr fine seasons last year. fiaurc very much in
the Cordullo's plans. Rosenhaft 11nbhcd with a
J.J &lt;&lt;"Cord lastonring, along with a 4.14 ERA.
Roscnhaft also bantd .360 when she played
l1r$1 base.

a

''W

&lt; lr&lt; trying a loc of playrn in the outf"~tld,
and I hope "' ean scttk on one," Cardullo said.
"Ch"C&lt;IU "'do 1101 have tlw mueh dq)oh as I'd like,
but ... II&lt; JOinJ tO bavc to make the best or k ...
Due to tM lncl&lt;rncnt wcotb&lt;r, tM reom has been
forced to prac:t'" in Clar)t Qym. But the team wu
able to play some &gt;&lt;:rimmaccs t"o '"«ks aao In 1'1&lt;10
York Clry. M they lost to Brooklyn Co)lqc 6-, in
e~ah• innln¥s. before r.tllin&amp; to drrcat 141npborouah
Communi!~ Collqc l l·l. Behind Joyce S~ronka'•
cf&amp;ht mikcout pcrforman«. th&lt; Royals bats come
ali\&lt; led by ne,.comus T11ni Meek (2 for 4) ..,d Kim
Hebum (l for 4).
tronka bod an oul$tonclina )'Cllr &lt;&gt;tn tho\qb b&lt;r
''We did very ,.dl on the trip," Cardullo said.
r«&lt;rd,... only 24. Stronka 1&lt;c1 tM Staff ,.;Ill a l.IJ "Some of ow )i\unatt playcn ame throuJ)I •cry
ERA. plus hiuinJ .294 ,.bile pllyina short"OP·
,.dl. It ,.., J00c1 ror us to 11ct in som• came
Eltpcricnec ooill be bock in Jo Anne Foumla 101!0
c:ompcsidon, SUI« •U of our
have been
tl&lt;&gt;pit&lt; beioa sidelined with a kn~ anjury for mos1 of illSiak Clark Htll."
De&lt;pite the ~k of playina spa«, Cardullo IS
' IIJl S&lt;a'IOn, brinas in. careet bouinc average or .282.
i
ReturmllJ ro play 5&lt;Cond baS&lt; will be Beth
happy wlth the woarcss of the team and cxpcc1s a
i! Eldrida&lt; (.388), and Patti&lt; Be3dle.
&amp;ood «"a&lt;On.

S

prattm

f

Bc:side: the rive \'ttC"rans, Cardullo will field 10 new

··we are an aart'ls1ve learn chat wants to win."'
C"rdullo summariu-d. ''If we play like I think we
can~ ~e'll do O.K."'

players, including five freshmen.
"The freshman we have arc vuy maturt;•

!~~~~~----~~
r::;:,...u,.;.:;::;.M(•fota.

~========~~~==~~~~~~~~~:•
!
'

--·

.-.. _.

~~":!..~':W~a:u.

.... from

n.Mte'l'ltr.IO..'I f"•lll

R

Gold Lasts Forever.
... from WALL STREET,
Today's Low Prices May Not

$J5/$300FF
On
your College Ring

The Black Sheep of
Canadiat,. LiqUors.
A one hundred P.roof potency that simmers

~below the suiface. Yet, it's so srnoodt and

Ravorful, it's unlilc:e any Canadian liquor you
have ever tasted. Saaight, mixed, or on the
rocks, Yukon Jack is truly_a blade
sheep. A 5pirit unto itself.

See your Jostens' Representative.
DATE: Mon. • Fr-i. Apr-il 5·9th

TIME: 10 am· 4 pm
PLACE: Capen HaJI
~
Lounge (Amherst Campus)
$25.00 t:kpo&gt;at
Roqulr~

...

Mfoh)A
ITJit•vr{
•

\Ukonf4.
100 Proof. Strong and Slnootb.

�Classified ads/etc

cussu=u:os a n.d ElC . m ay be p lAced a t 'Tne-Spe&lt;trcam' o lltu. 82s.Ha"'rnau ti• !l. MSC:: Oll•f;t.hoot' otE:9 \.11«;11 u• money ou.iet to. lull p•yrnenl No .ros .....11 be taken Oto~r me pnone •lne Specttum tHDNeA trw
a.m to~pm Mond~v t hru Fnday. o.taaune• ,., . MondAy WOO/'e~&lt;JOJ aoo FfKJ.a'fat ' 'OO p,m.IOt ElG -'\0 W,JtJI to OU•t .any cooy No rofundl •ttt Q•'iCn on c•-ss..ltea aus Ptf':•,e mAI&gt;.CI
COPt'' ttgm.e ~~~
~'JO JOt Ct...\SSIFIEOS 1onno ne11 e&lt;ht•on Rates ate Sl 50 lOt lhf.' ''' '' lett WOld$ al\d 10 l or e•en MklltH)ntl Specttum' uoes not assume tespens•bii•IY ! Of any«Hto.a. O\COCIOIIO tftP'odi.ICe any ad (Of equ,;vatef'lt). 11~0 ot

wo•a

&lt;\II

actcmus' oe p.aid !1140.. aneu

E tthot

placo tho-.; •npeco-,oo,.,,

~end 41t!'Qiblt! copyOI t he

ad wllh a

wr•

c.rt3t9'-'· '"'"' l' f~1ea vo11uC:tle" (fuC to lfpoo1lfM'iC•I e.rro'"

uv" u w t:k:ttt:wu t'II ,M "'~' -'~ l twl

•ltil .&amp;oN! Tn•.t~ ill lN WoW- e 'f'boll61tt
•JCJ.l, ll"-30,..._

liMH n~osuiTs-s..~ ...s ~-'~
1.~~ .-. \\'oWm.r.n.Uc.
UUI'll MIU~_jTt;Ytt..\t :T*9t1MidSl~1

,....,.

IINtN'M'w:tOOO_ l ..ldlllidll

•• the

Wt!W- ft

SiU!ttA~'tl ~U.111 I~ -;;. • ~

"'""'"~w."~1•1 u.V""'*Y. I\,pnl' ' ••t.ll .,mlf!S~tw

t._......t II.Sl til~)' J, .,._,_.,., '"'" ~~ ~
,,....... _.,..,..~,.~..~.,. T.-Wb prl(rii 114. ..c flollf

&amp;J IIY lhtr t'••~1 l.flll
lilt $v4t-IW- . ,,.

t w,_.-,t At.IIJIL""''"

w · ""'

So lllo" (."it~.. •nil .,
..,_,,. .. , ........ ckl()IJ

.,H:h l!i k MY.(;V.III\.IC.\'n',.t'-'-"'" """ ..t 1S.I"'f"•

~i::t:t''t~t ~';!.11111 "'Jlilllf" llalnt

Wt!t.t..'UMt: IIAt:K, uJKAS' l-lJi;-,••iG•~ol•v
Apn1 t ~at:lpl'!tl:n~c;--...t ii•U•~•t•loOII

'"' hl• '"''''""" 1~ b Mu'-th ,..,.... 1"-\eb ••lit t•
~IIUeLUrwrcloor~, •I'IIJ "'"'Ifb.l)'lt-'l"dt~ • I I..,
.CO ll("l'iJ
1.1 '"' t.tw UU C..lt!IUIU •ll't

acl"'w.-._

St•lw- ('iu..'""''llldflhlr&lt;rt,.._l!&lt;.
\IU!-"I~. f"ae:o~olt)l~t.al, ,. pi-'!I. Mel\lk)",APiill;t,

~l'IWil"''-'f"l llalt.A~tl'a,_,.,. Tk'\lth.iol
.._., ~OIWt\lt•~•......._I'J,I)II tal;'llk)•, .walfaltfd

..A\I.!Iltllol w" .h ullwit.l llll • tld-*_.,.h,..lfll.t • L
._
.......,.... .. _••,......
.,,,tw~~)

1\t.l

fllltt•~~ll 'i'llt:J\IWIT-Ilhll -ifl-"!1

r.a,_

I':'U
"~'

And r·"'~ t!.ll~oNtl, i\\

\jloll\11

\1 '" · \ 'IJ\' ,\llt\11 --'V l''"+ 1':0 1-"lllnwn&lt; -\c.'ail
''""""' t!.ll)uii\ t. A\. &lt;\pnl 1':
\1\ l o\S l.&amp;H'I-.S ~:SS- I.;;ttolt•- A f\11111

,.,.,

H•~~;••••lh111 Ttltt l(e~&gt;p~t•M' '"' l" l'l ~ t ,C io
l'•-.....:n•11o"" ~'*"'
I~ »1 ll•.re 11• 11.

''••I'll•'·.....,,

"-"'~
u.
Ull. t'AUt, 11 \.11\Cl'ttt:AD't , r-""110'11 t.... "-•

..ilowmiUIIo'QOII"'""
""" '" ~·ioF'""II
••r ~ v.-......,. s,o,,.._ "'
!IIII\TIU, 41M"VUo'• •• \jlo-'IOMI!oM
r.- ·~ II• INa •"" ~~ ,-.,,._.

LATK
PRINTING AND
COPY C£NT£R.S
RESUME PROBLEMS?

Let Us Show You
Samples FR EE - .
Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;
Print It

""liM

UUAD COUCF.ll'TS ,_.cn.u. 111 "''""illl IJf
••UI'I'oot• •MI die- M.yc.t.Su:n.t.y April
.-11. 5 Pill Cktl U,.m. ~ Cl\14'11l U11Mn

BETTER/FASTER/ FOR LE

LATKO

:::=T=:~~~~~
C.qtp;u_ ICII«&lt;nt Thntrr;, Otdt ${, r~l"'•l

l.iuMDfMit'•f•

.

"*'

UUAK:; U\JP'f'AI.O f'OI.IHTS!' 61- Apnl
J61m focbl;ttl.ut..
ANI~,_., Holt()l!a Afl,.totl~ Sut"' K111111i..
A.rtW Tr.:vm. l"dd W•IA t lal tft4
T..:llotU
M ~ ~ lhl- IIMrun."- Tklul Vlrb---Mft'Uril
1(..1--(t.ulllft( l)oe-

t'&gt;lr

" •UOII.

"*"'

~;;~:"~;t:,v"'•u~.,,-,,.,-b-:mJ=o,"•~
',.._-:M, J1d1
H•IICIIIU. txr.nur lilt

D~&gt;lf•"'"\

An•Wtl'f'h ll'lll

\1 u"'"""'~ VIItlwP!''POM'CIJ~~

&amp;li«&lt;u lh~4r-' UUukc i.- tMJ•a.. ''"'·
Mt~~II!M v. April l!tl\. ,.•• .,,
uw~ ._ rwm

Qu•"·
!161wt::ir smt: sn•K\', •'I""'' ~~-. ,, 10. 11." P"' ''
tlior Kt.1Mrmoo l"_..... .,-.,.u., l't..·Jr• 11....,
l ' 'l lk. . e&gt;!•

l t.f laf7i!SII.

PK~\\Il~WA)I t(. MMt$iiNY.K

( ' ......... ~~Qt-orilt~lt.tepoe_

31'1 I M•f" St. 1618 Ni ... fan~ ISh'

,So. C~oft\pUs)
(No. Campus
~=i.~~
itOOflllll, A~ lt. ti•11 1-t'"

,;;,

JAI'A'N~--f\pnol 12.. 7

;tTc;.H, fh'-'d

.1~

PI" • kClOftl

f.luM, tilt.rwt. f\r-

S ..OKTS
1\-\lfi EIC:t,_-- SUCC-f.lf A,Oi!f41C

\' "'"'"' ""•

llft'dtdUICC!Kh W~ l.tl~•&gt;!fc.'tl
Jofut ~QI...IIOT.

1.--m ....

.st:ll~lJ~\t1:l.,itfls.'~'KfCiAm--..~o~o~o ""'"' •

nl'\..-lltTlh
"'

• ttlo. suu.."'-"~ ~ t.:...- .. &amp;wrd..llo

Upo.til~alll'Jrtwbill•f.!l-.a.G Sl!opi•

'"" '-'I•W.•.tur..ttJ ~ u.m.u,.u.u
AUlOMOnVE

Ill
,..

!~:.~li:~~-=~•ai~~Mi=~?.
\jJf'll lllll 11 "1:!10 Pill •n r Ata*-"' c""""'"
~10 O'.lr~

If \'OI.I're a senior and have rh~ promise ofa $10,000 career-orienred job, American
Express "-llUld like to olfer )'01.1 rhe American Express• Card.
What are we ?
Cra.")'?
No, conlideru. 8on6dentof yourfucure. Bur~n more than rhat. We're
confident of you now. And we're FWfng it.
A $10,000 job promi!e. Thau it. No 5rrings. NQgimmicks. And chis o«er is
even goad for 1.1 months after you grnduate.
Bur why should you get rhe Ammcan Express Card now?
Well, if you're planning a rrip oc.ross coonrry or around rhe world, the
Am~rican Express-Card is a real help. Get plane rickets with it. Then use it for
hoc.els and restaurants all CM:r the "oriel. And, if you should n~ed any help while
you'reaway, jUSt go to any American Express Travel Setvlce Office• wherever you
are-and they'll help out.
~··
·.:
Of course, rhe Canhlso helps you
ri.Mf Ul&lt; Ar.. I ;ll{f'll(
establish your credit hist&lt;lr(- And it's grear
·.
for resmumntS and 5hopplng right ar home.
So ca11800-5'28-8000 for a Sp«ial
Student Applica.tion or look for one at your
collegeboolcstoreoroncrunpusbolletinboatds.
TheAmericanExpressCanl. Don'tleaw
"•
school without it~
~~~~~~~~~~
~':..

.

-

...

/it.

·r

Look for an application on campus.

81C...O l wlltt ...Oioe GooO eon-11\lon
SJOOI Gai1131&lt;167'9

lAAG£ R!J·NGEAATOA ,OR SA~( Pl.;.~r
"'CQOIIJ.Oit' C.ll Hall (I{ hfl~· o«l 8.)2-»J6
' ""."'""'" hvt &lt;MO let\ Q REJ.1 tm
8Uff" lO.S4BR£f.PLA YOfF hc.....t. H II'!IJibl.
&amp;JtM:.:tll Colt.brii.C~1 1D!ff~e3 1 AM7
POtU nc~£rs t•t c ... ,.... Orcin-',. .t.l lfi Otoo\t

*"'"' .,,...

O!lf' (toll6)&amp;-of U 1

presen1.s

ASIA AND JOURNEY ttCKUS 1;"11A' +lsJ!JI

"Beneath The Valley
of the Ultra Vlxans"

ALl(AQ~ SAIJ~[.sot.llllOh atWJ t!fi/V"H!oc
l ..bhlh, IOI ,..,.. J.il'ltiiQI-4656

~811.

RATED X

aM! 63:2'-MI IOf lf!IOfmi\1~

Gti\£$.J~10•~.~&amp;o20~ rv.~
at..eV"""''1t...at-son.o w~ tgs.,

5Al£-f.i,•i ~

tlo)S;ings. m•IUotU'tt.
Goocs C:Ot!O"'~-'0~'- lojl SlO C.l!43:).)7f'
SOHY• SiA-1040 ampUI••r. ScoH P$4iA
l~&gt;fflttO't-, el!c;tii'O"I~IIOf\~tJG.~I$

Friday, 4/9
Diefendorf 146
7pm &amp; 10pm
Saturday. 4/10
Fillmore 170 MFAC
7,. 10 pm &amp; 12;30 am

MAft~ES&amp;iS rA &amp;LtS d-'li',;;:,"' ~~. 1V
~tarwb. togs. ••mo&amp; • •t\lt.~~. Urn ~1
-.-[wt"'-W;.- ~... cc~~ o•ao•
~-~~~~- IOI .-1 =-n~go 01 "llo!'l)lt!lflG JOU tla..
g....,.., .n1o . .. ~••• ~·t• ~eo 01\

dP..t-cE foA

Mtl-'lftt!jOI.Io Rl"t t X)Imo"' " ~l.loru"'t!OA!I CoJII

lOP R 4T£0 NY$: C0£0 .$1..ElP

•"'-•mv

1oKWO.

&amp;lll'l~

CouA!Idol-'.

9~11u.

, . ,,"'

a.,...w

UI'IIP

••'"""11119- MT~
~;.~tvtt- '1&gt;1~

.MOW"' UriC;. -ii\Odl~ Conlkl

Sunday, 4111 •
Governors Dewey
Lounge at 9 pm
ADMISSION $1.50

IUron.

OW,.c:t~ ~

l&lt;t""* ftlt'a9

.s''"e' ,...,. NY 10011. n2~

&amp;)

E.

MQN(V MAAI'ffl Ofi1JOR1UNH Y· ~~Of
'Niit, &amp; ,. 1Pitfl'l ~If anD Mloftllflt
tn• ,,.u Good t"'''f_V 10 bo '"*'
'$1J.MWER JOB OPPOfUUHHi£$ .t~t..f.:tbl. O..ay
ltw\oe o1 N ~ll&amp; ~alii •
~1h011S tor I&lt;NJ
,,_, ~'-' 04ft.GtW~•I •cc Nt'iJ"'It Fil..._ fr.IV
tJo!ISOf\nio 1(11'
ltiC'ftll ~

...,.IN!!

l.;t1~~~ .. ~ f:11ll •M 1NIIl IIIII.

.-.

Aott

)3to;~

~,:,,

�1101ootnlmcmf Jfl4 lfliCitfl~tl~
~ 4 0t UP!Ort¥

f('t.+Uttl'l•lfl

c;on'K' H4Yfl ,4.,1 C
~t-l$1.5

.

i.O$T &amp; FOVHO

r··r. . &lt;Q•·- -·.,

'"'""t'•lo~l,o~o•dlf'l

LO!H-ert9~iJ~toe• """""''"
ff'I(I~I'IQ
&amp;."'iflcJ IIP9UI lfl~lclfl

'·~-·-""

.oom.~r.l!!!

l'o'\10 BEOROOW •FU ANIS IUD otl "''""'
I.W ...t!IO 1fl1f'# ..u&gt;1'1111tt WDNSC.. S:tfOimuulh

·~;~!AAI..,~ No 01'!~ 8oJ IU lko!I)'O; ,

(Granada Thealre Dlslrlcl)

:.taP MUYING Seu...,. Lonp ts.lk"' ~ $t-.tn
·~·"" .......oN&gt;).,~ ~13· ~· 8:)14505

***********
FREE
***********
with
reguln

CAMPUS GOO- Nu ftt.JUC' "0" O'lt \'OW t«l
lll)pi!«+rtCCII

,0...11

'

bctn~

~,~,a.

any

.....

1\o\'t!

u!

.1

totMU IIO•c-

ro... ,..,,..

10\lf DtdiOOffl$ . .,., 100111 $.400 00

"'"$ titt-148, 61J.66.l8

()dC,..IJOhoo•ll~ MO~o.•

Ul AAU. lWO 8EOROOM ~•t.W&gt;Mt "-"0

~f-IEIAU-11

0•.,'"'0 lOOft\. •II llhl•h H , c:•• ~hloQ a&amp;»IMtl«',

::t

~...'l.hllll'l WI

o••lu!loCI

4

,o,, "'"'
otOI Utolt

:~~.:~·~·~ tu• \. Ollf

U.0..10ti'loY'I.;,I•

J U+t

C..o4o (:.oil

O.~ot•Or GtO) IV

:,tiH- No,..)IJ•· :.,~-&gt;VI!rt•h~;lli .._,\I'
&lt;1',. •ltl&lt;lt1•11•~ \0.. lfOU! ,,WOI,I~ GIC!o I.

LlSBOH "'-' fO C:Joit'!0111S 41 be\IIIOOITI~ "''""0'
•oom t:OHPf!IVtO flolnlsf'I~IJ I AJIO (10 P'u•
13S-113$

GAUl\ t.l'l" 1-QUl

SU81.f1 MAY I 10 JWh lt, I m. IIOf'l M$C
) l)tll.lfOOft'l fwi1U.,..t'\J ;ip;lolli~•L 1 IOCI&lt;troO Jjlt.IS

~:!I5;;;;;;;;;;;~~-

lo l!f -.111\J plt1 H 1•

•J.,...,.. .,....

~()U $l(AZ)

u.tlnl,l •f

H,t.I"P • Oi._ lttD,_t' IO 111,

p~~'""'' ,t~~,i ,.~u ..

~~::::/_;:; Hntoll\ \lJI,.I~I·'"

.

TUTORING

'"'

""''"'!J

PJ:IUFEUIO~Al 1 T~"0 1

.........

t';lW

~'f6t's

""'H.....es; ""'-• 1$.1 do'll•crr "u"...utle R •••IJY

l•tto~NG- run•"' 11'111."'',. 'h*"'"-.
7
).hk;l. .. ..,1o_....w. ~.otoOo...t~~o a 11Wt

~-~~~~l~;=J'~\"'" l••... h lll,
H.-.~1 PtlH.~" '' 1•·• "'~"l.ol'
...lh ll..J&amp;J-4:16 4:JC ~ 6\l.i1tl..b

i,P,h (i;

WMQFit-1

V.U AU

PHVC..t~~l ,t G

'•P'I'

II
+II

•·•·"l*'•U

do... , ., • t. ~ ...., llftl1 JWOrtt ,,
Ut-••11'-'h t..lttft! ~1'1.1'\1 ::0.,.""'''

~.~..,..,l-.tl··•'

f•"

!~-~ l ti ~·It tiOv \.0&lt;...,., 1 ~~ ·~ ol 10 ~Ufl
• \11" n 111 , at. •• "'''· "'"-' 1.1~ tn. • ·~· h •IJI.tr

·~•loht'\.,IJ12!A7t..l!..fi"'~

oO(' tf.•ll~.,~lwP~I.hW

lot(..IVINGt.S!•...,.,.nl .. ,tnu~ .....l ~¥0+~
. ... ...... -~•'t Jot\""" C...ll ~1\ the ....,..... ,

f AS1

H,.. 1H, Mon · Sol.

""glf

MOY+
..
0Ch -lel.~i

kti.I081110i&gt;'ltl

~•l.ltJ-•t nS E1tqQI•OOU 1.»0001

TYPING

...._'Uolltoi'IIC" ~~ +JI~ P..o,...O•C'f. \.O'o~ 104&gt;'

'•Ill• '-"'

o,~.,

.UIJIIelt

~~~ 1011 ~no ; 111 ~~ \1
""'"C'd)Oio"'Ot'ol' lO lt:ll., On I I'll n&lt;!•r 'rOll ifcodlt ~~~·

e011~P"'"'

ti'hJUUH OISCOONIS. "'~ wt blll.-

pri.,.t dross!

1

oU+tll' i

'"$.1 G•o\4.'pJo511SplvL"•ee t3&amp;-.59»

91.W1.0ille ~...uon's o• cteu eo 110 IM'hll.)t) $3J' td0. 6.»047• 1!. .1~!\0S

,,_,no,.

...Alt-10\l ot-On-.

'OUR 6E0AOOM APARl ME.Hl WOMSC. JW"~

useoN .,,.,... •o

tt..·

~~ ..... ~~
011&gt;1 trl)~ Jo"U"IJI't &amp;lfc,..l,,,s.t,
(J(Ioi!4)1Jo •I•
IJ'Ihn011•1 ii..POI\

!0\tln ..lit;lll.

fUA HIS Hf O FOUR l i:OAOO M apillr!l'!+l'fll
W()hi$C J ~ 1SI, IJ).1JIO 1)1 1i1 I

\il,loAU PRC.K:(S$1~0 AN D ll'F~HG s.E AYIC£'.a
.......,... , C,O.•_'f,..,ll..~l ~U'ilr• 6lttll6J

Top ·

H~(MAIE-H~~)

11!&gt;1
&amp;iJ•r " Q:\c..4•rou •.wotooo-"•Oi."' ,.u-bo • ~e
.til 141 Ollt ~ Cl,o)' +I I ~'lOll f!Co+!CJ ""'W _.
ctrt..\ IJ.. , l~ uno.· ot u•.- 1tt11-..

I WO ~S A YAI~Bt.£ "' beaut•l of tt~tN

SERVICES

One Clearan ce

RAh .,.e rot 11\c'l

IIJ \4 V \flSIBL-E

Fwll'f'hll ....,..,. f"~4(.e G~la;• I."Ot'Y..~

'Q"'

tfi""IJifiQ Ill .lt"-f ~'IIIIQ ~~ J

• •.r1GfiW('tOCOO""&lt;O IIQoftf(h,'

Dei)IOO(II.f"PM'menl WOM S IOO ptrt mQI'Itn

ENGt.fWOOO

INDIA BOUTIQUE
3184 Main St.

'

v....- •ocd ""'"•e• s ''«'""'., f&lt;w

, . It

'1•PI&gt;~
~•1 114t1f• llrOCJ-Itfl.u;fkJQI•I'-..'+.OI.II . . IIJ 11

.......,. t, t3,1&lt;4lSJ

"''"''~ ..

10oJ0 lhJ• t

tc.HO- u .r~.-y

Off CAMPUS HOUSING

..... tlt$be0

~ou """'~ 11 •

.. [\', ~"" 0 1 9';.W bOle'• -.l'olb1

IOCoO'!"Pitt• •

~$Cull tw"'~17

MIHH*e Scn.A-.

"-P'••

Wi"~:o...)4ltf'IIQI)1

M IM10M '0~•
Jlll'l&lt;&gt; t t.-411 "+Qtll~o

_..., • 1 Ftu~t&gt;6Q.at••••t

!'N.C\Aifl• i iYN
:;,~:~~IO~~o:,~:::

FIIJGC[O INlfU IG£N1

CHAIN'S

\.IIIII" So$.11:1 J\aflle-- Jl' P J 6ottDif'll
~r4""tW.W't
14t h '"""-. .. no tllln"'
HI tfOUS[ Mo\ l[_! H~t ~hi DIOUW.IJ fQotq

3&amp;1

(ittt E1-$~ tCKIM ~t

1!\'l"f lCI"'t.BJif~

~&amp;lEI APA~I IIUO

tlf'IH0Qf1111ouse N" ' ) lulltC~ . C"&lt;t~Witcl f"'C'

f0Cf:R$li'V£ 1 btdrOOI!I '1(1(1. .,
nnl111nd ttaltu•' CJ $~. 63A.., It!.

AJron"-H~-11U bln~y ltlltll! ~ IOOtn!P

l ...t

'&gt;(.-t\ll'.. ,d.posol Al'Jd~ M.t-,~

ln•e• ~oo·n~•oc 04-.e

NOTICES

rlOUSfM.Af£$·

IIV{ IUOfflX&gt;t.i ft.A l .o-toiit.:l!ble J..,nll I OM
+fllfiWtl' .Uil ICI MSC l)t~

'"V '•

6d')~"''''"

t10111oom --..c-t~•• hJ'""""co;~

&lt;'IOoi 1.0 MSC llllef b(oo;lroom !.,;tf\1....,••11
W!ill't St!•rl W13J41 t'..ef\1~)

"*'

"-'+lfT tiE,WITl AA[A 1 NQ \101.100"' ~-II!+

'"""t.lloe.J

\0

"'"tU'I\1

HOUSf
"W:;.t-J,I Af[~

~·~ ,~,. Cjoll

"'~'" lo MSC. 1Jl2.J.J.4
FO~

'l.f.Hl

NHO(I&gt; 10 f l U. lolc.t! riOWk
Ot..,., Ac&gt;lJ 631 1l_11

Going Out of Business Sale
(;oldJdJfHIIIilu's
.f1trHif1 fldtwou •
At'IJ1hllrt MINk of lold
P,r-19fj $/IFrr roim
llMntOftdJ

CASII PAlO

J EWELRY EXCHANGE

f-,...,.

Un1nn.il)' Pbu
Ill f

Nf•f'f')r~')
''FIW~~.~~UI~-··

-'W tAf

834-6881

'~ ·~IO.""*"',.S""'. IMIJ"•

IMAlE HH0£0 10 COMPt.£1 E ttUUSl vk
t~ ,,..,,,,

lu• -•ll'lf"\ \',"Ot.I $1.. $ HJ0t•+"'.. (.,II
:k:ln...,. U!Jl

,,.. ,. ···t• '"""'

tWN8tDROQ.MiiOUS(Ii)"•&gt;U• o•A.. ,,,,_,_,
•••..J4fjA.()706 IIXIOO~+o.~'&gt; oloht~o ~

fiiOOM fOR RENT
.,&lt;.) ROt&gt;t.li }l\fA1 lA8~£ IN l h •u
bf.'o&lt;bDIIII•
I •'II'" + ! ~. ,,. •Uioe _.,."" I SJ'OJ)I"'&gt; &amp;J416$t.J

RUC#M~ f'{JA A(Hl 10 c:()l'ti:Jill\ !&lt;f.+'
llo-~ •l.. •''"'l"ot!'to·.-:•at«A..olt"'"''"'

1\•IJ

~·..:~· ,., ....,.,.. '"" 0.~ ..~~.. ''"''''
o~••'•••N 4- oiCeJ.,.JC~

1005 POWEll (Former American
Baseball Great): Koichihere has
been giving me a new angle on
baseball. II seems the game's a
little ditlerenl in Japan.
ICOICIIIIIUMAIAWA (Former
Japanese Baseball Great):
't?,

1!U.l17.f-J~i"b&lt;,J•~ll'&gt;

"t'Tt.l.
1005: That's right. The lield is

smaller over there.
ICOKII: ?111, Ya-

~\'')'~II'&gt;

'• a *Aa&gt;l*t~t:-s-o~~o.- -r..t .t.
IOOG: Well. nrm th~u men·

lioned it, I guess ydu.guys are
kind a smaller. Does that mean
you drink Lile Beer 'cause ifs less
l1lling?
ICOIC.: l•'(&gt;!.., 1-il' L l'b'O:,~t;
"- "t'T.t; •

IOCHi: Tastes great? Thaf s why I
drink it. too! I guess we have a lot
more in common than I thought.
ICOKII: 'tO&gt;;i'l ! 1:'? "t'T, B*
O&gt;lf~7-Al~A 11 l1tlo.-fJ'o

1005: Me? I'm too big lo play on
a Japanese team.
ICOKIII: 'tlo-ft.: l:ltl•'Cf .t;, ;."- ~ ce•"t'T .t.
IOCHi: Sh9rtstop?1 Very tunny.

Auul.I.,III-IIU:Et..+HOC)ott '"'''".,."' O••+J&lt;l.'•v

.. ,,, v.OM~ •i''' ........
,.~*2J'J" hoi
~1.1;

IN I,AU

••IJ

'''""""* ' +d

"'' ,,

8(~~

Al'liFUM[tll
·I'~&gt;',._,"''=- '""•.1lt;
WOM ~ ••··~ 1111 • I~
•·• •J~&lt;,J (IJI)(bt$ MO'&gt;- l h\l•'lt H llU"'

ftOOMMATE WAttlED
IMMlOIA IE CU.AH $PAOOUS u.-o UI:'II+Wtt
••..olltQI(' W0l.4.SC Well '"""!&gt;.I'+'U "'tlh
• • +oi~IOt,"t'llC..,"""' l ... A.,o.,.l)l,..,pr~'oQ!t4u+IN

&amp;lJ'?18$
r (M.AL( t0c;;(.lt'¥!P\.E1 ( 11\!0.o ~I.IIOOin&lt;.JPOI 'I
'"''"''-'ltsWDM:iG Ou~J w• l38-6l10
f.( ~ALE

AOOMMAU

VIANlEO t O c;ott!&amp;lbt•lr.

I •0
tleC.H OOI!II
~ l) .lltnOfll
Oft
l,.•~c:f-W0M$C- A •I..;tbll! J~ 1•1-$100
s;~...............

\-)lf83: 102'ei

GAAUJPROf-fSSIONAL Non•·•" 10 ..n , ,,
'&gt;f• .C.+Ch1!&gt; t...O boa!oom. POf(h. dc:n, t)f M 1101
""'"~'"'' tla-5~J.t ,jf'f~ ·••olc
li

•4•\•""oJ• ,,,

tfo:oUIOOI"'14!,I.I!II,III!.~~

SU8l0 AP.vtTNEHl
~UMM EA W BU 1 !~IC!fl)()l!l•f'l•lt' '"""'~\t
DI0,.11Sl0111!

UI!P(II
... . ~1\efkJI..«t
136·1CI ~

Wll'MSC..

EGOC'!IIL-'yto.•

JW}J!~J~I.Bf

TONIGHT
DISCO with
D,.l. E.BlC

SATURDAY
Rock New Waoe

OLl&gt;IES

SUNDAY
Rock end Disco

Game Rm. Special
Pfzza 25c a alice
6:30 • 7:30pm

Coming Thureday
Aprtl JS
LIVE. ROCK

"805"
f!\1-;

SU9LETtE0 swMEA. 1Noe
WD!oiSC, W•"*· 41)1W, ~~~ lit,..- 1).).4!a1.

MoMs

8ocl&amp;:).4......,, ..

sUwM-tR -sU&amp;ii ..:,~-j).d,-.~ i,.n~t.

.,._
no

~•••UH

A.,.,~b'-

~•f

1~

J3001Mo,

Wl\.fi£0: •~ -~-tet t;~e ~,j,N.,_.CI

tolfO~·INI\"'-I'L~ M ~ M•lf'l

Slr"'· P'tCal'lt'OOfl41ble~ •

11 .

�backpage

-

Companies invest "heavy'' mo~ey ·on light products
By

EILEEN LEE

C11mpws FtoiUtn Eduor

"H

A ccocdina co a Mare:h IS ankte in
8usiMsf Wft'k, low-caloric soil drinks and
bees make up 19 and I) per&lt;enl or their
markeu and are rising. "Coke, which wtnt

avt you secn 1h• Ligh1?" inquir.s to coun to win the right 10 label it.s 2S
one r«t"nt advcrusement for a
perctnt lowcr~a1oric Chablis •Uihl ', 1ha1
ha.s been 50 "ucemrut it is now brinaina
OUI a ..-holt family Of fi&amp;ht winn. , .lt.S No.
I priority in l9t2 will b&lt; agrmivcly
lopromot~ iiJ bah• wine apinst \tnions
piloted by Paul Massoo, S.baUiani and
others:· the maaazint notes.
•
Diet .son drinks and light dpreurs ~·ere
the earlie~t tnlrants in chis are:a. Vira.inia
Slim Li&amp;hll, Kool Liahts, Camel Ll&amp;hiJ,
Tab and Fraca ~ftt amon&amp; eM nrs.a
br.onds. Thty "er• fol~&lt;d by a muhitudt
or "U1&lt;" hters and. latdy, &lt;O&lt;nmt&lt;dals
-. ith a new s.lant.
"Li&amp;h•en Up!" a Bdair ciprtue ad
urges, ..Tast~ as good as il looks·• is the
Evr: LiJhts allurina mono. Diet Pepsi.
besides boa.sdns "ont small calorie," tells

r:osmctic company•s new
"li&amp;hl"' lotion. If you haven't bml hurina
and I«ina that qi.6Cidon in inctQSinl
frcqU&lt;ft&lt;}' lh&lt;n you probably h.aven't bml
wlt(h'"&amp; tdt\ision. rcadlnc ma;pzinc:s or
$hOpping much in the pall few monlhs.
The ~·ord Li&amp;hl or U1&lt; and the ideu
b&lt;hind such desiJRat&lt;d products are
revolutionizina the food. b&lt;vera&amp;&lt; and
cosmetic induscries IJld cattrina ro a mat'-t1
sqment previously unknown.
This iSII'I 10 say IIIII dkt foods and lowcakM'it wbstitutes arc new. Camation"s
Slender and Pillsbury's F'IJurin&lt;J, for
cxamplf, have b«n around for a while.
Ho-er, an increasln&amp;ly wei&amp;ht«&gt;ns&lt;ious
society h.as b&lt;Ou&amp;ht U~e product Una to
untraditiOnal amos or consoma1&gt;1c coodt
and luxury itnm.
"There's b&lt;eo a panicularty prominent
shirl in tile b&lt;vtr~~&lt; industrY."' UB
mtrkedng' profpsor Brian Ratehford
explained. "In the past 30 yeat&gt; there bls
b&lt;en a shin away from cons....un, bourbon
and heavy whlsken 10 ti&amp;hter miJiers tikt
•odb and sin-" Even ftiOf&lt; sipl(J&lt;aDt has
b&lt;eo tht .mtts from bard liq- to wiDe.
And wiac-makers ore .&amp;arilll up 10 makt
thtir prodUct tven "liabter."

US: uNoW )'OU S« il ••• DOW YOU

don't. ••

Thtst no"' rantitiar dift and li&amp;h•
p&lt;od..as are cun-endy brinJ joined by
W'&lt;Shbont Lilc drnsiiiS$. Libb)&gt;'s Lile
pincapplt &lt;hunks, fruit cocktAil and
crush«! plntappk-(80 calorid I&lt;Js than a
similar can or Dolt-and Swiss Miss Lite,
Cocoa Mix. Boaslina..at kast on~ third
re.....- ~ore Wdcb's Lit&lt; fruit ~preads
and Aunt Jtmoma Lilt Syrup, boeh with 110.
wtirorial swutners.

T ht rt~hl (O&lt; li&amp;hl &gt;Upr&lt;maey In I

wacma

panlcular rrdd bas cmaon b&lt;aods
war with their com~itors. Nat~ and
Upton arc lf)'in&amp; 10 comer tht Uaht lee
Tea Ml~ mark&lt;1 "'hUe Slouffer's ncw tioc
of Ltan Cuisine frottn dinners (each lw
than 300 calorin) are b&lt;in1 countcred by 19
n~w rroun meals iotroduc:td by Wt:i,aht
Watchtt&gt;.
But h.as the public hten setkin&amp; 111.se
products 0&lt; h.ave the nation's creal

by Adler and Myerseo (numb&lt;r 9) hit the
Jtands as tht wei&amp;ht~ in this
country arew into a frenzy.
Thllt very frenzy h•s adven.isi.na firms
racing to capture the real or imaginary
liahtne:ss angle or products which in sorne
Ca.56 1\avt: nothina to do with calories or
fitntUo

Pam •·qctablc spray ads recently claimed
thll Pam can save lOO ealories when
Eal;plant MariMra iJ eooked with it inntad
to of oil. "Pam can h•lp do the dietina ror
their s:helYe$?
you."' the ad dalms. Of course, it donn't
.. h's a combination of 1he two;·
txplain what anyone worried about calories
explained Ratchford. "Thert's a cull ural
is doing makina J:uplan• Marinara.
1nnd todaY 1owasd wei&amp;ht consciousness.
Equally obs&lt;ure is ntw Pert. Uflina1he
Consumers "ant tll.se ll(odutts and
public 10 "discover tht
p&lt;odu«n h.ave bqull to OC&lt;Ommodal&lt;
liaht ..•tight •.• li&amp;ht..-.i&amp;h• conditioner
them," he said.
Pert." Or Ten.O-Six Lotion clcarutr by
Bonnie Bell has Jus• Introduced Tcn.O-Six
hm producu a~ aimed towards a
Li&amp;h• cleanser. 11 dlff&lt;t&gt; from Ihe oriainal
different stament," Ratchford emphasized. lotion only in that h l.s intended for dry
..They're a&lt;Hna for a mort sophistic.attd,
skin.
httt&lt;r educated and older market sqm&lt;nt."
There is oo tdlinJ how far and to "'hll
He explained that in the t96()•.s a ..lite"'
Other mtrk&lt;U the new wei&amp;ht-«&gt;nSciousneu
hter was inuoduc&lt;d in New YO&lt;k Cny
movemnu will mend. Ratchford
.,hich wu a "'toaal disasttr. •• ••Jt waJ just a hypothesiz.es thai it may already b&lt;
produc1 b&lt;fore its time." he added.
aff«;Jin,a som• peoplt'&gt; buyiog decision• in
But lndica1ors sugaest the cime for .. lilt'" .s«mina.ly unrelated purchf.StS.,
"PtrhaPS this new ttend is pan of the
producc.s is now more than ripe. for
exampk, in the Mardi 29 issut or Ttmt
rcason pt&lt;&gt;plt are JOin&amp; fO&lt; smaller cars,"
he propo$tS. "I have no information 10
mopziftt, thRoe out or 1m li&lt;ted Btst
s.Dtn conecmed -...i&amp;h• and/0&lt; rttntss.
back th.at swemen1 ont way 0&lt; tht Other,
Jan• fonda's Worko•t fJl)()k tnumb&lt;r 1),
but It sttros tbat in today's society hea•y
Wei&amp;ht'Watd&gt;er's 36Soday Menu Cookbook thinp are b&lt;eomina ltn and ltn
(numhtr 6) and 17rt I Lo•.. Ntw York lMt appropriate than they on« ~·tre."'
m~chandi{lna minds ju.st round anothn
Jimm~k lo lure unsusJ)«tlnJ ronsumers

' 'T

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467192">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467169">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-09</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467170">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467171">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467172">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467173">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467174">
                <text>Prodigal Sun v01n24 is incorporated into this issue. Prodigal is numbered separately.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467175">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467176">
                <text>1982-04-09</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467178">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467179">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467180">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467181">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467182">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467183">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n73_19820409</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467184">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467185">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467186">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467187">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467188">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467189">
                <text>v32n73</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467190">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467191">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875894">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89451" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66612">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b34723f95002f84c0b38f13b44312182.pdf</src>
        <authentication>6f66e4089151def89110288909b83614</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717348">
                    <text>�In.Shorf.
qu~te

of the day

' ' M ore than end to • ·ar, we want an end to the
bcainnln&amp;-' or all wars...
Franklin D. Roo.sevelt

campus

,

IDC Slate !)eparun&lt;nt bdic¥es ll\al this U OGly I SC$tlll&lt; tO lball
for d~ In tht c:wrent ann&gt; rae&lt; bn•e&lt;n ~"CO!" and tht
SovietS, and possl'blc to &amp;ivc- 1ht Kremlin the tdac tn aoy new
detent&lt;' •arcemenc5.

lbc S.IMimt AslodaUaa or the Slat&lt; Uaivcnly (SASUI is
loobll&amp; for ..,......,.,..to help ia th&lt;lr kiter oorilin&amp; ampaip to
pnJta1 rUWICiol u.s _... eulbocu ;., WtilliQpoa. llo&lt;)' •ill
bo
todoj II 4 p. m . iD tl&gt;e Tolbc:n Hall Sawe Ownb&lt;n
to plot llital'l:)'.
Th&lt; three ne-ly&lt;letlecl SASU
Llclclk;Hdaioc
ll&amp;ruc:h and Suvt L~ wiU brad
lfOUP that hopes to work
'l'ilh ~tlo.W trroru to boat bock 1 • Rnpn-lrupirtd tlltba&lt;b In
&lt;U&lt;:h ~rosranu.., BEOG.

-u.c

!it,.CS!tida

national
Oo April 25, as per the Comp lle'.d Ap.,_l, lind "Ill
r&lt;turn the Sitw Pcnni!Ub 10 EcYPt· has ....,....td

'"'o

moire w._ t o - th&lt;lr
bordm. but a -1&gt;1&lt;
to~~frontadon bu....., bnd and EcYPt may bo ill the maUl~~.
ScvtnJ hundred mililano btadiJ ba-r buill blnicad&lt;:s or um
and bltbocl ..V., dapit&lt; the ..,,.,order to kaw. Th&lt; an&gt;IIP b

... .. . .

Th&lt;ir offte&lt;S.,.. rtlltd ""'h pktum of ohrlr hom&lt; dtstritu-wh"'h
b ., - t o thru bomt distrltn u they want to &amp;&lt;!.

. ......

bdll&amp; bolsttttd by enrernc: utloaalisu and yeshiva studtoos,
&lt;Wmlll&amp; tbat ~ will QOl kt&lt;p the ·
J&lt;NII&amp;kln lw DOl Y!l aUd wbal l&lt;llon, lr any, II will take "hen
lh&lt; ~ AnllyiDOftfiD llllllcmd of the IDOIIlbto ~

thoa&lt;wborer.-co ....,.,

Me1QeJIC S.wyetiAJt 0rtNCfDf
Uta KNttnOfA.. 't Aft DltKtOf

&amp;.on~mc~,_.,,.,.

o&lt;.oolnMI_,

s....--..,
-~
.....
c.o&lt;---..,
Orrid Cr•II••"Hf...
Ur- ht-rfnoiF••t.,..

Olvid OIUIVNHJofl.t

O••fa s. Ottll•lot'Mtott•Pilr

"''ll"·

But."' 11\&lt;y .., on pOIJiia . you muu hom&lt;
On&lt;
Ia•-~« from the farm bdt ,..., ~,.,til&lt; cruri rdllll that he
mu,St 100n viSit a rarm

.......

they"'""

A prOblem forUemoaoU,. that •hen the) co hocnt.
pntend theY.,.. not ddill&gt;ted wotb the '""Y tbinp ~· turotd

out.

Stcrt OoodchllcW"M.....-r•;rtw

E•'""- I..MI~ , . .,_,.,

A """mon complaint llliiOill ~ b tiYI they have to
eompa1p1 hanl&lt;r this dod.oo . .., t1w1 &lt;-'« bofore. Cam-n"
probably t.b&lt; WTOill · Apoloti« limo&lt;&lt; b"t&lt; 11.

so

Trouble in tbe Sinai

o..._.._,..(&lt;ilto/

TtoJtY c.nt.dt~Cem:P"t
0..-y SlemiAUitf• •l C.mout

mark russell

Lobbying Effort

... o..o-oll-~1

.......

UtKenct t , AoMnthall~otOOtiHY
JOfl M O...t/Spona
fteinn A.. ~IA.uJ•t••r $;tretfJ

-

r...,G_.,_
o.wot• MWUNA.ttl

.. ..
~,.,

~

....--.

N.. cantooe.....,,

Jtt~M._I.. illnOI~Iel. .
~ Fitc:W~tlolt

.,...,_,
M1e...,
.,,,,,.,

Laurie ConwayJPI'ocfwrbJ

Rcdbtri&lt;IIOI also spdb uoubl• for many or 11\em. This mean•
they mull kan: eomfortablt tUrTOllncltQIS and vmtur&lt; out to
"\\llpoip ill straaae territor)'. IJ's Ill&lt; bookill&amp; Diuy OUiesPI&lt;

Shlney Glog:llaiAcrt. Cootcff~tiiOt

Nanct ~AdW. IK11tlt"

i11tO tht (lnncl Ole ()ply.

TIM Clllu Card

•

, . ~baa .._...uy- UJioc 10,.....,
cliplomatk ties 'lriLII OliDa ill a dfon to bop the balaDc:t or
or Urdted StAta lwlds. Oalna has DOl beal """P!M to
'""" o.....,ura. lllthouP PUIQa ortldab ha. . Aid they OOtlld bo
lr tl&gt;e Ualtcd SW.. ldlo anlll!My ~to T~W&amp;D.

PIO".,.-

•

•

f(-

-

Whco you- your_,......... .-Jns- tbo road. bo kiDCI.
H&lt;'s probably lost and need• !LrtCIJOIU.
LO&gt; A •&amp;tl&lt;s1lmn Syndiattt

~--20100

TM ~ ot1ton we toc.MN lfl
a Ham.man UCJrMy...... U!Werl61f'
of New YO'\. tk;t1. . 3U$ Mt~
&amp;trNt. eutt.to, !'(tw VOt~ ,. ,"
'~ {118)U1&lt;311'110!10fial;
(11IJ831. .1, ~n.tlt. Cop,~,..,

1M1 Buff•'O. N, V. TN SC*tf\lm
6tuc:Mf\l PeflocHell, tnc... Edttonll
~ .. QeWfmt,_ b1 IM E.oltoNn-

-

0.1. ~tot\~ ol~~t'IIMI1tf
~.-'i~U.Q.p~WM~ of

.,.. ti:ldOf~ ... ltriCtty
llot-IS~O,.Iolll ...
N~-..c..,tSlO~ It

l o i - I I.Y.

EDITOR-in-CHIEF
Elections
,._
BEA TLES NIGHT - a- y-/ favorite

BEACH BO~ ~ BEATI.J!8 - DOOR'S . etc.

99c BAR DJlDIKS - 3 8BOT8ftl
DRAFT BEER f150 PJTCBEa.

•

lHEspE&lt;lRUM
le now ...Iring epllc.tlon• for the position of Edltor·lfl'
Chfef for 1e82·1i83.'
Any .rudentenrolflld 11 SUNY Buff11lo Ia ei/Qible for the
post. In Of'IHr to b«:ome • cendldete, a formal Jetter of
l,pp/lcetlon must ba aubmltred to the Edltor/11 Boerd.
lncludlld In thla latter should ba • llalement of reuon
for dellrfng the position, qullfflcetlorl$, and prevloul '
' /t:Nmellatlc exper,.nce.
All c.nd/detea w/11 ba /ntefY/awed by the Edltorlll
Boenl on Sundey, April 1/lth, 1e82. The Edllor·ln-Chlet
w/11 be wlectafi by • ml /orlty of ttat•s of th• Edltorlet
8oerd at 1Jie ~·· ennual maating.
Appllcetlona ere due, without ucaptlon, by Ftiday
APril 16 11 noon. All correspondenoa or queatlonl
1hould be eddi'IIUed to John Lap/1n11, 62$ Hlfflmen,
&amp;831-3616).

..---...., ..........

c.. ................. ..

ems

_,..__u
----_..,.
...... ~c--. ....

_
..........
--... .........

~·
--~-~

..

-......-.
.....
..m.llll

�Mone·y, sp-ace obstacles to delay new
central ized student union on Amherst
r«&lt;mmt'ndauoil to tht&gt; fuU

By SETH GOODCHilD
Mu.nt~.~iltl Editor
With dirtc:tioo (rom Univtniily
Pr&lt;Sid&lt;nt St&lt;Vrn B. Sample.
~«aJ tampus

and community

groups are C'Untnll_y

rt:star~hinc

•'The m:mnn- ln wluc:h

the possibility or an Amhenr
Ca.mpltl ~tralittd $ludeot union.
bu1 h~"t found their JX'OJT'CSS
"""ed by &gt;&lt;veta! unQPCC~ed
romplai&amp;ics.

)'OU

open.:tc to -arri\IC' at a rcspon.st'
~ hic:b

r•R•m th&lt; f«lincs of your

'-'OnsaittlftK)' is cntird_y in your
hands: · Millooul a.'sms. H&lt; addes
thao r«J&gt;&gt;nse&lt; should bt rt:ldy by
Ma)' I to bt ~ubmilttd to thC'

f

Wbil&lt; campus $)'01pathy drified
to rh&lt; student&gt; durinc th&lt; ttmad&lt;
to ketp Sq·uire oprn, almost
.support for a un1on, maimaining
Opllmism •bout Obta.inin,g I
4Htk.'1UfC. C'itht'f front the State Of

Council
Jackson g.id the
undl ~ould
~n·e: a .. a ronduit f'i
informruton
on the un1an quHtton. but ~ould
..,ill M able to rcll«'' .sllldent
op1nions, dopitr itSo rom('IOSidon

b} &lt;ombininc oubltc- and pri\'atr-

o1 loc..l

everyone on campus ..oioed

rundlnJ..

But )Jnct: the bu.ltdin&amp; dosed on
r·roruary 26. und tht campw,

groups tumcd thar c:ncfJics lo
a~o·tu.tll)' Bettina the union, M"\'C'Tal

havt ilp~arcd lbat wiU
han to txo amwaC'd.
111&lt;1 ProJtt:l: Slat&lt;d to be&amp;in
conlitrl.k-1ion thts Filii. the $4.2
million facility "''uld bt locat&lt;d
bt-l"~" Baldy and Bell Hall•.
•-onnc..ted 10 Kno~ L«tur&lt; Holt
by a covered pa.uaa.eway.
Althouch oht bond&gt; h;a•e yer ro b&lt;
sokl. Sam pi~ saKI he- has utvtry
hope that t~cao&gt;&amp;Ty financial ,;.,..-:-'-,-,;,--'t----.--:
llrrangemtnts'' v-·ill be ready by
H.mt•nt "'to~,. • ptHftdMt olllilldHrt ptl'ftngOUt olt/WHI'pot;tel• fOI
quMtiQn\

Coundl and then 10 1tK Prutdtnl.
Millonzl h .. rntu&lt;&gt;led rh• vorious
saudtnt covcmmmr prcsidC"nts and
tt\c facutty and proreuionaJ .s~;aJf
Scnarcs lo write rcs;pon~ to
Sampk:'s que\:tioru.

ltad~"' ~d on1) ont
\tud4.·nt representative-. ••n1cy'rc
gomgto do what is in tht be!tt
tmcrC'\1' of srudrnti at tht\
Um\tr\it)'... be ~d.. .. One 01 th~

~t')' llrt'a!io O[ C\ptniR lhc~ ha'o't

i\

~ember.

C.pi,_l C'OftJffUC.UOfJ proi«ra,.,

''However. this new btlfldin;e h
not . i'n and or itstlf, tquivalent to
a 1\JII·OcdJ&lt;d "udent unoon:•
Sample 101~ the Counc:il. ,,,.,.;~g
thai the'" Una\ersity "hould C'&lt;tw.tn1R('
thC' qu~-on or build in¥ another
rnort' ~.~mrulil.t"d and
t.-omprehm.''"'" buildin&amp;,
JtcO b . upptKed to b&lt;
b.) thC' CFO pi OJ~l
\"hith ..-outd be buih a1onpidc

.J;;.\.'Odll"'.lnitd

TaJbcn

H~

-u.nd .:on•iu.n

-adllttional IC'Cturc halli and \ludcut

,-mtr.&amp;fly

~ted bulldins-who is
in f:t\oOr of un'ons or both
c"*mllUK\-. plu'} ocht-r

·~.authorization,··

..p~--&lt;·omidnl n&amp; the port1on of
,,..... m~ "'irh 1hc: ..-on~r,1an1 mollou ol

utuJ utiliI)' t.:O\"."

.-r~o

...

"~.,

n1 •u!.C

1) yta~ ;1\u~

Ln ti.na.nc..'t'\, storing_ hot.t.: bt-o..l thil

.~~,,,·11)' ~pacr-rouahl.)' f'QUl\o:IJt-nl
to the "l"cond and thJtd Ooor~ ur

de."'" , ...gt'" ;,., 11 .......) 001

Sub Bo:trd l Chair Pcttr
Bir-.hm&gt;n hrld a m«~in&amp; Frida)

Sc:tuirt HaJJ, a,....."'r!Jin.t ro Vi~
Ptt"l.dtnt lor Fadlilit'\ l'lunmng.

f&lt;'Q&lt;Ue\l .

John Ne'.tl.

h)un\lJtrOn l

1ococion-and ~'C11ain
quo.cklns-rts

to the
budding prOJCC'I
go 1n t.h('

rchuion~hip

~t udcn• anivicic~

.md \\hat

touchy

~Aoukl

built.lin~-tu.\r ~n

raised.

1\t the Marc:b Unlvt'n.it}
Council m«tinc. Sotmplt dira:tc&lt;l

to rorm:

Robct1 L MiHonn, co tool 31 tht
lollo\\ing qu~iom: Shouk1-a
'-"\'Rir:tHied -,cudent union on rhr
l\mhCT~ Campu5~ bt t.-onsttm1C'd
-and •• r yeo., v.hcrc ~ou1d il bt .
l'la..~: -.hat ~ukS bt put1n 11,
n~ .stte and tht- ahtm3.li"-t' mert\o(h
tJ\--all3blc fOf linal'k:in&amp;~
1\t.'tOfcJinJ to L&gt;irmor of Pubhc
AHaJr~ H~rry Jacksc&gt;n, who i-.

ror lh&lt;

:t.ru;l

:uher1h10g d•trc-rc-nt lyr'C) of
uniQn\ through diiplay~ In the
( '3f'tO loun&amp;r in order to p~c
..luJcnl reaction§ to dhcrnattpton ... f1ll: \:unry i\ c\.pt\1t'd
~hon ly and wiU be' atm~ at 1ht
- a t·Lt.rac 'lt~t body ..

,,, ..dn.t ..:ornrniHcot 10 c:~inc
hH' quc;.riom he c..'O m(Xucd .JntJ
r&lt;r&lt;&gt;fl t&gt;o&lt;;k. Abo. th&lt; Fa&lt;&gt;Jity
Stn.ue E\ «Uiive- Commiuct
(~~H.1 and th&lt; studrnt
go\~nmtnts have bctun to
Ut'l-lributc iurvc)t to pugc &lt;iiUdtnt
or,.;.~.nintion\ ;and .lt~larg.e ,lUdcnl
opin•on.
Samrlc Mkcd the:. Cotnmlll«,
hrat.J('(f by Chairman Enlctilu~

..... n

11 ..aodtfH ~.:omtnlH«

nmdc plans to begin v.or"'inJ on

Tbc 1-Sl:.C eommu~«: i~ hnd«&lt;

b)

l.'o11rt;~~

Scn.uor Ltt Or)·den

01nd '" pu~ '' ;.not to dt"oi&amp;n

u
unton or U)' to 11_gurC'. OUI fundin,
~t.lfr.."'t.', but ro~thtf 10 '!Oli;;.'lt Jnf')lU

otnd Lct'fl th~ ..momrntum"
'-"~'l.*.tiN b)' th(' Squirt H a ll

mmcnu.-ru ahvc ...The facu h)' t!\

'cr-,

mu..:h concemc&lt;t,'' Or.rdcn
ttOCl"d, ;,ddtnJthat they hope the

\)'O'J()Ollh) ""'0Uld 001 d.iS.\Jpotle..
•• rhc. ob)C'\.'ti\(' ot thu
~;vm mtHl'(' i._ to pthcr ~I rtdcnl

the n«d IOf., wudfnt
unton on the "mMn.l ( ";unpm....
l&gt;r)dtrf \aid. acklinc thatu "oukl
he t'()fhn, stuck1n OI'J40tlldions 10
norc ,h,ir ortnkms.
llut

UIJt.i on

Sn-.tU\C

ol

thi~

o n1o th&lt;

L,•rptn.c- other

JHl ~nd

o,ra;..:~

lhrou,hout

rht "-"mpu~

AnOther ~~ihHiay that has
b«n 'ttJ.&amp;C"'-1.'&lt;1" to ~.·ombinc Jl:V
~Aith .;notht'f union prOJt\.1 , to
~ecp 'lt:trc ,"''Il'l iov. and a\Qt\1
t.lu~kation . Kut Neal condemntd
tim 1dciit, r.."h;.argtnf: ahat it '-"Oukl
lt--.1«.1 th~ Uru\t.lf,ily to fo'\(' Jl:O.
"lt v.outo be u dr~.adlul m'''"'.."·''
he: "-lid. "h "oul\1 ~ thro~;"i
.t\'1:1.).,. birU in the hllnd '*llh nu
dttinJlr -.ommtttl\i.'nf' 10 rt.•rla\"C"

n."
L.u._·rtiHJII':
bc.\.t ~rMM

1\L\:"Of"dlng 10

Nc;.~l,

the

for plotL'in.J the Union ii~,

l&gt;ehon&lt;J tho IA&lt;l"OOd Ub&lt;ut).
nc~t to J ...O ...lbe" v..-:.y lhc

h,,ikJlnJ "'-;a' c.l'-"l¥11'-" ir C'OukJ be
;;.'\P.Indc\.1

hori/onta1J.y." the Vk..'C

l"rC"Kknl nou."\J

~i\

'-UJd

'\

Prt'&lt;lckno &lt;"ord&lt;ll

•h~u

th~

Jt

Uuft i,IO

ha.irrnan Jotm l

'o tllcr

\\11\ P..."'l.lllli\.li\." Jtt;Uir1$ th.1111

h.:Lo, hctn ·,omc JtoCnHm t:nl 10 h&gt;ra:n
lht' ~.·~mrallLL'\J .. tudC"nt ulllun .11nd
iu&lt;~ o~lld

nom

contomu.'&lt;l '" thi\. )C.Ir'\ htltJ~\1

U111 llnhchh)

duplicity there

11

to mh Pfl\'Cilt' 11nd public run4"&gt;
N&lt;al 'iild Ihoi lht (:FQ JlfOJ«"I

could be aC'COtnph.~hcd."

Sch~o&lt;r

I\ no' \\(.Wkl M--ttac mo"t

\\uUhJ

"".atrr~'t

lmPQ'\tbl\' lor

'tUtkl1t\. Otnc.l Jn)OtlC

cl"'"·-mdtJding h1' or.-niiiJIIOih.
unt rhJI r.u""'~;. '"''ord ·b~..L,ng
SS tmthon I~ )l..'ar-•o obfa.n thl'
'"·'-~""""Y fundin&amp; l'o rm rr~'atf"
't)ur,-t,, 1\ new umon 1\ e-.1i1na~
to ,'&lt;ht .tlx1uc S10 million.
t hn""C

&gt;''-.'"' ar:o. t'i:mcr tt.,atun

\h)rLing "i'h , tuda-)1 lt--.tdc" 10

"''*"'"'c rhc.- OQ'I\ibilit)' ol
nhchuung furu.ling 04'1 11\-.·•r '~" "
ilml lw ortrrnJ :. £c.t~r,ib&amp;li1\ ''""~·
"" ''h ~ JW.~~ rric."t 1-o.c. "!
n.JUkJtl'l ..C\' tN! no•nt m "JX&gt;ndin~
the nlonc) tO gd raulb ! lllr-.-;tU...\.1~\\. •• h,· ~id. notlng. thai lh\•
L"'mhu'\.:alu)R ot hi.:Jh •na.crl!\1 r..ui.."\1
illlll C'(~tedb Un\~U\ ~
fktt'lll\. dl\1.1 ~ lhl'-.kd 01 st :111.:
r&lt;:tJUWtion ~r, \'IOUid m~l ,..· •lk'

rtO,J\.'\.1 alnl()&lt;!f tmpo,.,tbk.Uut fhcrt ,u,• Other ('K"Ohll"m\-,

''h.:n il ""'
\\IUiftJIO

'""kt t1n!J .m 'IIIJ~I

ra)

t ht

\\hOI&lt;" hltl 1

''"-'mlm• '''-'''"'''~

S.h:o:hoer •topp&lt;J ' hort ol
'""'" buHdinJ,. ~-:--...u'-t of

'\("\t-ru• )C4t\ u":.)' Jnd hope rhot

..omc otrl"'.tn~cm tnl" ,.nbC' made.·

linandng and lack or

\\Uiing to ~~urne the maintC1l.tncc

&lt;lll(fins to 11\e mand,uor) Itt\ 101

fo"mm«'tll.l&lt;: ~ offi!SDL\
~on_-., dtf a Suue-lundcd unfon

potcnt1.J roo.dblocks-andudin&amp;

Ne:al noted, "thNt
...ame an,ct would have to bt

h1."\h:t~t

tO .:rtalC ,I

tt

rr«ecJCnl

01

'-t\11.1-.."flt' ();*.)tn&amp; out or 1he1r
pno;Lct\ tor
:d ~.ontitrlM:'IIOn
ru~ft.'''' ... l-4c 'lltd the !,.uue
~nulc.l poi) for the buddml, hill II
1t h:h'" ' 10 fund it. thtn SA

,._..,n

\\-CHild

h.t\~

tO "I('CL_ ()UI .lh\"rn&gt;4ll\\\

tuo,hn~

"''ur-.:6..
ttnilt'fth: Nl'oal.-..i,Ntltc
llO'-..thrln) that ir the t.truon

\\;r..

h\1111 Ch'-'rC ""'" 'o(J11\C UtK"Cft-«.tnl)
·"'to \\ h,u \\OUid so ln th~
h,~,hJmg. v.11f'l m._nr ol Squtr\."~
lun.. u&lt;H1'1 nlr~.-U)' in bth-.•r Jrc-a\
rhl! ho\\hn&amp; .lllc-), fl.'\.'f~UHOn
'f\.1\'l' .mc.lthc

.,.,umorc Nocun

\~HI

aU be ~·onr~mcU m the Jt~O
I.K:tlity~ mJn) nr tht- ~utrc
OrgnJ,V!l!IOfl\ \AJt.* 1\0U\l'd 1ft

C:lth\-rt tind mUd\ Ol th.:

::u.J.mmf,lrution -nm wnt..:c.."' urt.' m
Nonon. \ncl thCt\' o~rt \...tiL'fCrtJ"
•Ill V\\.•r lht.• \.d111f'U ~.
'" lH.ItltUtht.•l rrobt~.om, N\"Jl
t.'"!'l.IIUl~ to.

,,,tMh

th\.1 '-"&lt;.!f'l VII hO'I\ 111\11.11

'~\· . vttkt
.
be u\cd '"'
IUI1d lflJ \\ol\ Ut.' l ltU1~

'.IIUj'HI'• .1

~ll.t~oht"'-r ...ud

thnt rh'-* •"'-"'·''

.._, utlt.•td., UII,Jn'! m.tltc.r a~ thi'

l"&lt;IIIU ''I h\."' ;,rc-o~lC'-' h..."'',t.'lil
\I""''J rh1om .t untfln '' rroh.t~l)

ltu.Ut)llhk: 11 ~.o, ..t mur ..· J 1\-clir'v
tlutf 'liUti..:JU' "·'"' v1tt· pl.t'-'-" ro
11\o\.' , " ft,· "·'tV ' ''Mlli'-' ·•f\: not
Ut '' '"''"',."'"' 11\ t'f11,.....,..-tl m the

11nn ''lhiJt ',,, .. ,u,
~ln.Jc.•lll ' '*

~tr'

r,..,, h''

Marathon hoofers war with Dystrophy
By LORI SCH ULTZ
•.(sslSfOI11 COM(IUS F«Jturt Editor

T alb&lt;rt Bu"pen was a sll&lt; fD&lt; ll pair of sort eyes
as 11&gt;&lt; siJ(th annual CAC&lt;lpon10red ~na Marathon
(or mWC\Il&amp;r dystrOpbJI c:ame IO a th\lfldaous h;ah

Sunday momin&amp;.llt two a.m.

no. JO houf&gt; or bumpinx and &amp;rindint rook Its roll
on the oo&lt;e: cnet"Jcti&lt; voup or d~ u the
unmistakable !llll$k or fati&amp;u• showed in th&lt; r.... or
the .....,. p&amp;Jticipanu. Stoppioa only ton&amp; mou&amp;h ro
eon1J11tUiale ...:h other on cnclurifll Ill&lt; thr~ day
affioll, lbt foot&gt;Or¢ dancers hobbled a-yin &gt;&lt;Meh
of a bot bath , • warm bed or jw a pb« to sif
down.

SonM: inoisted il was lh&lt; l&lt;p thai ached th&lt; most
while others faRed to dtfin&lt; what burt tnOSI. "It'&gt;
not so much my rm that hurt." safd ooe &lt;llhust«&lt;
sUYVivor. 11 lt'5 my ears. f Jovt music. but lO hours or
it? tr•s mouaJ! LO ai~~&lt; you bniJ&gt; damqe."
Tbc Baird Point R&lt;&gt;&lt;Ue Squad was lmDfll the
orpnlzatlons who donated their 6me and
prclovldlns soo&lt;hina , _ miL\Sai&lt;S for sore
steppeR . .. J wouldn•t h.a...t mack it
it wa-ea•r (or
lhote muclo-m&lt;ded m..._,.. aid on&lt; sr.uoned
mararhon&lt;t. ""They r..ny h&lt;lped a lot.''
Ac:cord.inc IO Muscular Dystrophy Rep&lt;C5erttative
Sue Dunlap, thl&gt; ynr•s ...,. ., nu.red close to S4.000.
addlna to a loW of o•er $40,000 railed in prtvious
1
..,; UB ftliK'lioos. "lbat may noc. sound Ut e a IOl. •• she
&lt;&gt;j&gt;lioloed. •'But
bad a'"" strikes~~"" us this
yas riaht from 11&gt;&lt; """·

ir

w•

"I t'a not

10

nuch my feet that hurt, il'• my

eon. 1/ooe muhc, but 30 horm of it? It'•

"

. damage.
enoufi! to gioe you broin

' 'Tbt: dosin.J or Squirt pn&gt;bably hurt us Lh&lt;
most,•• Dunlap said • •.,.... prev;ous nwathons w&lt;re
bt:ld on Main Strotl in the fillmo&lt;¢ Room and
naturally auraeted llraer erowd.o. Talberl JO$&lt; -n·1

&amp;A 11w kind or u-atroc: yet."
_
A marafllon held 1 wo weeks earlier also bon lhls
ynr•s '"""'"'· tl~Pfoined .Darid Cbodrow; on&lt; of a

togtthtr. That r.eaHaent misnkt' probubly took away
some or the ..ould-1&gt;&lt; ~n«rJ. ·•
••t just can•t speak h]-'&gt;ly tnouaJ! abouo oht&gt; ~troup
of •ndividuals.,. said Dunl:ap. "'They llolcre temnc:. !
an 't rtmcmber iJ mo re- Of)lnilt'd and planned out
marathon. I'm
pleased.""
The- nUJlW"'US mantbon f"'enlS were hiJhlighttd
with a foi&gt;bet c:kmoAArallon. '""balloons and th&lt;
presm&lt;e of &lt;be WPHO Ro•d Snow, with tht
••infllltiOUI"" Taylor and Moore at lh&lt; Optnlnt
ceranooy.

••&lt;l'

A

arni&gt;-al hdd in Cape-n Loun~ on Saturcla)
induckd J:Uch fes.ivities as en apptann« by tht
Coa-Cola robot, an appea-« by 1h&lt; MDA 1&gt;0&lt;1«
dlild. jUJ&amp;kr ckrnonstratlons. and a sp«bt Pippin
&lt;051 mu.sical oumbtt.
Band O..innan 0&lt;-bbi• CIIISS&lt;f pur •ot&lt;tber a
l'OIItc:&lt;lon of local bands. tlJI&amp;in• from the rtxk·n·
roll of R&lt;mOtc Control 10 th• down hom&lt; b l . _
of the Pointless Brolh&lt;r&gt;. The Apple.Art &amp;nd
opcned th• marathon at 8 p.m . Friday niaJ!t, and
started 11&gt;&lt; dal&gt;a1$ on th&lt; o:ontinuo\11 ootilllon of
On&lt;'4lq&gt;. ~-•p. jludbuaio&amp; and bunnyboppin&amp;.
Around 3 a .m . Saturday momin&amp;. th&lt; mood
switched 10 lhouJ.hli or sun, sand, and surr as the
clanc..n donned shoru and .uiu for a bach pany.
)11.\t on• or &lt;be many planoed evmu dcSIII!ed 10
bnak the moootony o( the JO hour ~.
Pauline and The Ptn"h rouoded out tht show,
appearina at II ' JO p.m. Saturday niaJ!t and adclin&amp;
some eltetric: mer~ ro tht fas&lt;·fadios cro..d . Nine
6~ bands wore heard in all. and . .joy«! by the
many •ho linttted in lhe Bullpeo.
P&lt;r...-anet paid off for those dal&gt;a1$ wtlo
....,lioed standina ot tb&lt; clok or lh&lt; marathon. In
a.dd!tlon to th&lt; indivldual prius awarded, cacb
participant r~ e r,.. ,_,k at (he Nautilus
Atness C.ottt. The p-aod priu of an Atari H..m
Video Came dono!ed by Tho Micro Cmtor in the
Boulevard Mall and NilteiDCalttn and sweauuiu was
a"'ard«&lt; to HanJUill kaplan and l l)' K.lampen, wllo
railed S700 for MDA.
Anolllcr IIW1Ilhon is a&lt;heduled in Syr~t:~~&gt;&lt; thl•
weekend. Nol ro b&lt; ouuton. this oo&lt; io a 60 ho11r

foor mom~ eor&lt; uoup who took cbara¢ of fonninc
and dtvdoplfllthis ynr•s marathon. ••we·ve had 11&gt;&lt;
dale KL since early Ncm:mbtt;· said Chocko•. ••tt
occaslon.
was carclms lo plan (lh&lt; lwo .......u-.1 so dost

�editorial
.

One step at a time
El Salvador.
The Middle East.
Afghanistan.
And now the Falkland Islands.
Eactl day ttle world Inches closer to the
disasterous precipice of nuclear war and
possible complete cosmic destruction.
Every morning newspapers and tetevlson
reports herald new hot sp• on the world's
topography. According to fie Doomsday
Clock, a symbolic timepiece maintained by
scientists and tells not time but a prediction
of when the human race will destroy ltsell, It
is just seconds away from a deadly midnight.
Currently the United States Is govemod by
a President who is seemingly intent on
1hrowing the world over the cliff Into nuclear
con(rontation with the'"Soviet Union. The US
economy is moving Into war gear-bombs
over social welfare, soldiers over CETA, guns
over butter.
But fortunately a grassroots groundswell is
forming. A groundswell against destruction,
against nuclear arms, and most Importantly,
against the mentality which can lead to the
ctvilizatlon's ultimate annilation.
And as the groundswell grows, members ol
Congress have begun to take notice. Already
Senator Edward Kennedy and 19 of his
collegu~ have co·sponsered legislation
calling lor "a mutual freeze on t he testlng.

feed

,.

I

exlfeme solution, but should strive for a
production and deployment of nuclear
common, realistic and most Important,
weapons and missiles and new aircraft
achievable d8'escalation.
designed primarily to deliver nuclear
Deterrence has, unfortunately, proved to be
weapons. "VIrt ually, It's a total ceaseflre-in·
the only guaranter of world peace In the
place of the arms race.
nuclear
age. Deterrence reQuires that one side
However, on Capitol Hill there Is another,
have the capaclty to knock out the other alter
equally Important piece of leglslal(on. which
a llrst strike. As sick as It may sound the 1\ey
Is offered In place ol the Kennedy resolution.
element is the surviVability of retalllatory
It Is the Jackson·Warner bill, which calls for
capacity.
"a long-term and mutually verifiable nuclear
" Nuclear war will not start because ol
forces freeze at equal and sharply reduced
numbers," The New Republic Editor Hendri~
levels." The major difference between the
Hertzberg writes, " because one side has. say,
Kennedy and Jackson-Warner resolutlons Is
ten times overkill &lt;:apaclty opposed to five.
the word "equal," meaning that stable
Nuclear war becomes more probable when
ceasefire lines must be drawn and defense
the threat of retalllatlon becomes less
systems of the United States and the Soviet
credible."
Union modernized to assure a stable
The Jackson proposal seems to achieve
deterrence.
this better than the Kennedy proposal by
Sound familiar? II should. The Jackson·
Warner resolution embodies the traditional
acknowledging that "equal" forces are a
approach used in the SALT treaties of the last necessity. preserves the notion or deterrence.
while hopefully keeping possibility or nuclear
decade and the upcoming START
war more Incomprehensible.
negotiations. Whlle at first glance, the
Everybody ls against nuclear war and the
Jackson propsal appears more realistic let's
hope that discussion Is not limited to these
American public Is becoming more vocal
abou~ it everyday. Now is the time to launch a
two basically political ideas.
Total disarmenant ls ideal, but realistic?
cohesive strategy to combat the war to end
all wars.
No t quite. especially with the mentality
pre$enlly occupying the Kremlin and the
While total dlarmament ls the Ideal, at the
White House.
present time It is just too Idealistic. The new
During the forthcoming debate on nuclear
awareness on Capital Hill and across the
.jj!Prld Is a step. albeit a first step, In the.Uiil»
madness, we should not get carried away
direction.
with promises of dll5armenant or any one

U..r- to pt;tmcly lhlnif Jhl (MF
Tran.s1t tnc. ltK •upplylng us with

Toronto tbanks!

IWO ••c&amp;li.,.,l Chlrttr bUU'f on
E~l tor

On Sarutba;: ""'i/ 3, '"'""

back

UnNer~jty 11 &amp;itfelo
orgt ruz,lonS. A.lphM llmt&gt;da
Delli. CQmmut&amp;r Alta,,. artd p~y,

Et• Slgm• .sponsoff/fi). tnp to
T010111o. Evo~wmi thorrwgh

Moll notk r Both the olhce
11t!'S0ffrr~l •nd tile bas ttn~rs 'llfete
COfdl41. Anow~~•bHt tAd
undt.trltandmg of our problrms.

I

w•

From our et~lence
c.ttJ blgtJty
recommend D&amp;F Tt~ns tt lnc. to a ll
gfOUp$ 111r11ng bUS ifiiJ$

ptenni"g th1&amp;. tlfP, JNhHJh hid sola
ou t 61mo•t ''" thfough O.C.use
th~ BlueBJttJ Bus Company
Slf1Af11hey coulD not

-o,

Once

•g• m. our committe~ lh4nh O&amp;F
rran111 ~n c 101 ,,.~,,g .t "'' lot
rofe m ma~ tng our lnp a complett

LISt WHA'S P•IHtln&amp; llrtt1 Ol y

fltfn A you

me tnt mmut•
We oltlte trip committee would

wu •n 4ppemng •tt•mpt b'f the
D•vid Oat•. Chalnnen

Toronto lflP CommUitte

Blatant DisTegard

tne ellon and mon.y lff/O 1/Je
e'llet?l il;l$ WOf'thwhile.
01 COUrH. 1/'lflfe has .l,lj$ hiS

t»e ~ IMd •PPI* M the bunr;ff:
$Dm~OOd~thll tniQI'tf ItO( 116'1•
lppntc;.cH OUt ltospJt•llty •~

to

much •• OI/Hffl. SomHK~t1v -,who
,.,, tiYt the l»tlt. punch 4nd piece
10 hatJQ out wu POl ~fllc#ftnt •M
d«Jd«J to &amp;INI '" «der 10
ciim~nut._

.retum«&lt; •• • result ot lhit. out ••
do ,.,.iu.e now th•t ~~,... nt~rtJo
enoth« Pllt'f thlt •nythiAg
W'Ottlt more than tWo do4Jua will

'"o;e

w ltlddtn (tncludtngtM "*"

Playboy)
Tn•,. TS a question thll ShoUIG
d1r.tted to tht$ 'fiiOntJ•rtuJ
/MI(at&gt;n: What ••• wrong with the
OMr •MJJor punch? ltleyt» you un
lHt

toe

ton aYOid _ , .

siiCI'I•• yours.tl Ut tiff' future-.

Nf!ll time th.,• 11 • &amp;»rtY you•, .

tempt«/ to flO to. •ta y - and

•

Witch telelllsion, It w•a cnnted fiJI'
MOfons st.~Ch •• to«~netr
Tlw-of-~lne

11&gt;0 ""'Ilii~ • er•111W..d ""' r~
e·omm~ c.n etrMr ,.IHI P*OP'*
ro•ant frH!flo"' Of'..c,tuu
-1/lenetion to the whOht ol thek
PHOOfl: •pirltut/l'f, omollo()ol/y,

Pflf50fJII/y nue lhe q,lm. mortk&gt;,
ure 1nd unsi(lw/ty ,.,.,. u ~a.­
and •xperHMt• It n &amp;Omhhll

lecturer hlm&amp;eJf •• O.lng
potlllcsl... arKS nawly tfec:t«&lt;
SM.-tor Guy Gitlt()S $•kl of /he
fN'fHJt: .., de,.nds on hOW you
deffne polfliul.... Are there two
guy• toklng?
Tho ~P.,.ktr continually alluded
lo on rn&lt;lflfWttdenl Pa/M$1/nl•n
,,_.,. not only on the W..-r S.nk
bui.ln
11r111're ~lon dOJifi00/1111
11 Pate&amp;tine He o~ly edYoc1t«&lt;
the desttuctlon oll111el. In
bdtMkm pollrlc.tllile.r•tute wiS"
hlnded out •t th• ewrm.
t Don't tnow whet dletJonlry Ak

dtpl..•/ilg
I( .... rull'( looi&lt;, IIston IO. arKS
reflect uPf)IJ U?t --.omelfmtl' ruoue
efienetlon, cynlcl&amp;m, real«ptlhy
we lind tn the tec.s,
CCM~et54tlont:. mi(J&lt;If

"'"truth, " relffH:I upon It 11nd

of menj s·tvd~m•. faculty, t.ede,.
wlrh ,.sponsitJUII'f M.f"# tt US; it Js

lfmtted ttoiJIU'IQ opportunlrHts H••
"""· felt In light of tM neoeuJt~
lor • I/OI,.rll&gt;g J&gt;/OOft on "'tin
Sunt •nd out et Amherst?
Juni«S. Se/'IHN• Lf'ld QfldUIIW
•tuoenta h1w-lew cfloicfJ• or
options In th•lr hou#HfQ shultlont
erc.p1 lor tM ern surrounding

,,. "'""' Slrftl C4mpu• So to
110,. 1nd push lor one union •t
ttw AMhlnt C.mpu• would In teet
OfJ t¥c:luding m1ny stud*"l&amp;. 10
uy nothing o/ '"" 00111m1Jtors. oil
wtto he WI • dflmonsu»ble nWJd for
• oenlralflfld p(ee• th.-y c.n uti
1
'tM/rown toU8'J tal/"9 (accotfllng lo tht
New Yortt nmea Se+ectlve Gulde to
Col~ Ia high In ""domfts,
wt&gt;lch .. lln&lt;lo/Jbt«&lt;/y ..,,.,h/"9 /0
I» proud ol. Octr "&lt;fiiO/Ityollll•."
,.,.,;~ fly this ,.,.lultor n much
arKS ;r yo11 &lt;!lu.gord thOu

to""'

Srudent t ..gue to teAt
ol• new end
dllorglniz«&lt; SA /IOWIIIfmenr Tbe
' "'"" co-spon&amp;ored by SA flllas
blattnttr polltl"~ r~e ~
con1111unon clf!~tiY prohltHt~ coapon&amp;or&amp;hlp ol this type o/ ~•nu
In • ncent lsaue of The
•ctv•nte~

Sc&gt;eretrVJT\ ~•k.,'$ 8ure1u

••'''1111 US.

/HI it'• tlmt now lo reC. th•
•ddreu 11-tlf.,• ($ • ' ' ' ' n.ed tor
• t»nt,.llud union on boln
eelflpu$eS, due 10 1/Je utt.,-ty

~filb

r•ti~ andtof /OttPetctnl•~.,. o l
uen•fers
vou h111e ~,,.
to tetlt fll111t tfV&lt;Iftltts who

/nrellecrually, •nd phy&amp;tully. Wt

thl• "lrvth"-. r~fl'f ~Utd,

ThO R•ldents fl"m&gt;nalr, don't
b/)«t to • • wrtat wes •toiM

toiiU...,

Examination of truth

Edfl o,;

succen

• ccommodate us 41.J promtst!d"

T111.ni.$ to •11 tn.arJJ who u"'~
to 69 ~/Iodine for thfl l1rst of
mont -/ulpos/&lt;1\prllloo/
A ~~nt~tunA ~rtln We I'Jop4 "'•'
neryone .-n10yctd tiN ..,.,;ng as
mUCh •• we tltd UoJt ~·
m•de us ~_,.~• l.h&lt;~l invnHng •It

Appalled by Palestine
Day

tnd MitiS

flliJ«' trighl.ning II liken
seuous~. Tmts• ,,. som• oJ r~

" dtbtHN truth•" we'te lwJng with
E•cfl one of us hotdr wfthm ua •
PlfH:I of the ttuth whlcll ob¥Jousty
o.-nowi&lt;Hfge• 1M pa• tmiJtokft
eAd
bul deslns to
move IOIWtrd In me here 1nd no•.
so ••to nourish. r.nllanc••rttJ
cne//«nge •II our POI~ntlalt W•
lte f7'01 oomputets, prOble~rtJ to tHt
roWed. numben, br•ln•. bodies.

,.,,u,uon•J

on • lltrl We .,,. HCh
Jlgnlllc•nt, my:stery. uniqiHI; ..,~
sttittng lo Jnteprate the W,o/, of

fttmtt&amp;

our splmuel, emotlon•t.
intt/fiiCIUII, PlfYJIRI SttiVe-1. 0o We
ur• enough abcwt ouruN.s and

tacit othet to btlgltt tnllltlcally,
proctlcsnr •rKI to1p011slbly ro
mNI e•ch othel with lheu troths
•nd to cfl•n~e Jittm 101 tlfe good
01#117

Slo ..r Maoy Pallkr111, SSJ

Camc&gt;&lt;4 t.llnlsltv Auoc:l•tloo

ChlltJHtfSOn J&lt;e,th Pauer.an was
quoted •• uylng.: ••t don't ' " the

n..

GilleM ures bcJt the one I own

d•''"**

1/Jae went• •• Ming of
political nature. Tllf&gt; lidlcuto/11
comment• made b)' theu two
see-ms to -ahow mot• then a l1ok •
of 1Wigment, but an Incompetence
m doing their {OO.
11 16 undetafand•ble that SA Is
going tluouptr 1 tnnJII/on (&gt;*tkxl~·
how.V.r1 thf• ~~ not conttltute
en •11cuu for lelllng tomeffttrrg
t/Jfo this llip by. On tht ol~er hond
n.wly eitH:t«J Pteeld•nl CoJdfli
Schat:ht., arKS r,..,.,.., Ellc
F11Hmsn •IHJuld N appleuctfl(l for
tfHIIr willlngfJ•$• to td•
eppfr&gt;{&gt;ffllt ectlcn II wron{Jdolng
IJ

UnDO'Iet•d

AtMIBiollin
Sllll

Wrlrar, AriJo01lsh SU.Olll11
N~N~pot

�op-ed
By MAX LERNER
t t5 bctln.g called the "hldden tnue" ol the

coming elections Ills not ao l'l_,Oen any mma-.
PoJ1IIcally ltls tak1n.Q the open form of a
"nUclear lreeze" movement, st•rtlng m a stOil"n 01 New
England town meetii"'QS ao&lt;J moving 4nlo Wa$hlng~
n a~ a
congressional resolution. lnteUectually Ult heart
t ts
a bt,ockbos~et oook. .. The Fate of the Ear-ttl," by J athan
Scher.ll, which may prove to oe tne most rmprotant bOO~ of
1r.e 1980'6
1t lsrft often lhiU a OOOk appears wlllth makes poi~Hc:al
history on -a grancl scale, II was HUe ot 'Uncle Tom's
CJ!bm." wh1ch wtllpped op a ~0' "1 ot anH·slavery
sentiOlei"'t aott hel~ btjng on thit C1vil War. ''The Fate
ol the Earth'' Is !hal kine! ol a ~. but H ~s tntef'IOed oot
to bfing on a war but to prevenl one.
Oesp/fe Its massive c;;etaH ilf10 c:omp~e • te.asonmg, I ts
sltength lias in 111- slmpllclty Wnat 11 says IS IMI we fUn
a real HS"- of uUngu15hil'lg llle on e-a nh by a nuclea1 waf,
H says It over ilnO o~Of unul you are ready 10 cry, .stop .
8~t by the lime you ,are through. the message Is In yout
consctousneu, beyond repair
Eowerylhlng to11ows lrOm thai. we a1e tOday in a
suange hmbo, caugnt between no1 oar+ng 10 u" the
nuclear weapons we bvlld. 11'WS not ctarlno to cease

bul•du"'g lh&amp;m A&amp; a 1esu1t tf"'e huge stockoile:s of our
overkill weapons are half-ceusoral, becauw we .are nail·
carrying out a $111QoW p lav when we U-$8 these weaPqp
.a$ coun ter~ en rohearnls arwt negotiatlons.

O ur tas" I'W)W, s•ys ScheU, ls 10 make Ihe wnpons
¥ihoUy cerebraJ, ma.U them paft ot
COMCloo-511'!e»
an.d by sheer eollecrtYe will wtpe them out ot existence
But how? Thts I$ where this remtfk-ilble bOO~ emls In
anHolma•. When 11 com85 to tM atuuegy of ridding the
ea~lh oJ the lhre1t1 ol total OesHvc:.ITOf', ~ell'$ answer
(II\ a eudousty bl.ief final cttaptef) '' nothing vftry tresn:
nuolefu negot)elion5, a nuolear freeze. nuc•oar a.rrns
reducrton •nd linalty toto\1 calurmament, both nuclea1 ana
c:oove"tlonat.
The question ot courM Is how we can acomphsh "
Sd'lell'-5 ans wer fa tt,at we must acf"'IO\'e a total $hill in
our cons.dousnen~ which will g•ve IM people ol the
worfc:l '~e teverage tor 11'\e total abOtlltOfl or flfm$. ~I that
PQ'nl the boott. which in its urlltf part had 1nYOked I hoe
COf\JciouSileS-5 of 'he Apoc•Jypse. 1n'i011.ts et It$ eno the
poJll ICS ot the Apoc;,~.lypse,
t '"' that ScheU 1$ mofe al home wfth ttle- rei hUes. ot
consdousnes.s than w ilh poll11cal re1tity1 which play5
only a secondary tole- 1n "'" thlf'lklng. The- fact ts that
mo:$t ot t he antr--ntJCt~a, movement&amp;.'" Europe. When lhe'l

ov,

have not been Sov~eHnspired, ha-ve pt1yed lnto SoYiet
political purposes~ f\ave .split NATO. and Jaid i1 Oare to
the superio• Soviet nuclear power and rnUmk:lation.
Sche«fs ourpos:e •&amp; "'CfY difteumt ano his book wm
reach far beyond lhe pro-So'liet Leh. I share his purpose
and • dmire the Integrity and stengttt or "'' VISiOn io a
book which fs bound 10 pla y a great rote ln out
conlompor•ry hi.5tory But It w111 ply Us t~e healttllly
.only •I we sUbJect it to an euetl~ crillca1-scruttny, and
only if we 'eoognite- ttle Political 'eaiiUes thll a

movement fCH Ioiii dls•rm•ment will

MY

~c:ounre1

su~p

awn nelct
wouto be fiOI total disarmament, not
a.n arms freeze. not even new SALT negotrauons, bot a
powerful lhrost towaJCI actual nuclur •ums roduct10n In
Dolt1 c.mps. We may not have better than a one-lrHhu!e
or one-ln·A-~e chance ol ettl~·llOQ 11. beCause Milner
Bre~tt nev (lOt Reaoan means 11 In reaUtV bot on tv In
fhe fOfiC

Vet 11 naa. to De tried Ano onoe we KilleY&amp; even a
slight blla{eral re&lt;lucHon '" nuclear arm~. It will Wgger a
movamant of INO"d _,uppot t which In turn will hiOQer
oanothet .al1d anotl'ter r~uetiOI'\ until 1n time-In thiS.
oenaury or the ne11-1he age or overkUI may &amp;nd

..

M ..UGOT30S«..HPS TilL lHE HfNWA~E HllS lOFOU.WI
1\G NEW R~ ClVIL ~FENSE EV~ATtON PROCEDURES ...

By BILL MACK

·My

parenl5 c..IIOCI. They are t&gt;ecoml"ll 1 11111&lt;1
COf'temOCI Thl\' are wonderl~ If • &lt;Hill ha\le
10&lt;11&gt;&lt;1 a fob al1o&lt; graekJatlon. They menllonecl
$0meth1ng a boo-t not wa11tfng me around th•llovse (tlley

rented my room. If you rernembef tne l•st Big Mac;i(
1\Uaolc)
1 am. by traoe, a ntgt1 SChoot aocJal stud~s teacher. In
cue -you haver- t heard, lhere fs. no1 mucn of a m 111\e1 •or
h~n s,chool soctaJ studies teaer.en tl'!ese Clay&amp;. I went to
car...- pt8cement. They n ld that they would p,ay for me.
1 am not ~ery enCOtJragltd.
My tatller l$ a teacher. He teathes lndusulaJ Arts at 1
nrraJ hlgn scllool. One or '"" las! lhlnvo M :WO to ,.,.
DetOt'e I ,.,, Jo.r c:olt6Qe was- ..Son, don11 go Into

INOI\Ing." So much fcx takfng aclvic:e '""" Oad1 didn' t start my c:otJeQe ethJcaUon wanting to be a
tu.cher. l became lnleteS1ed in poUtJcal .&amp;Cience NJiy In
my acaoem~ career. 1 took sev&amp;ral courses- and eddeo
un t&gt;e folrt;,
lnttrestino. It h-ad,1't occurtecllo me that thef'e re.ly 15
not much ot a demanct 'Of ~~tblldeollil5.. Peop4e do
not gone&lt;ally poy '""""" lor a pollllcol sclentiSI 10 go lo
cockl&amp;il portles 10 dbcu,. 11&gt;e Law of ll&gt;o S.a ll6alv. In
m y case lhey won't ev41r1 "'me c:to It for tree.
"To be honeSI ll'tefl are ,s.om@ ootion.s avall.a.tHe to IhO-Se
malofiftg In pollllcal ~once Wf&gt;O ac1ually lnl...OIO
aomedav lind
Wo can go to law oc:tlool (&amp;flO&lt; whiCh

10 call il m~ major. I enjoy poll, acL II

,..,.k.

p~ will pay

10\1 to d1scuss "'' Uw of the SeA uaatt.

.&amp;Ofitetlmes at coclflalt panMI.a.,) We can .00 to Oflduale
&amp;Cf'IOOI (where we can become beU:er educated bUt atJtl
unofi\Pioyabi&lt;IJ We can leaC/1 (0&lt; In my cas.. babbl&lt;l IO&lt;
40 mlnutes fl\#e Umea 1 day) or wa c.an try lor a rewarding
ear..-•s the manager of a f&amp;st growing chain ol-(fillln
(~ Dtank 'till ttl the fast fooo restaurant 1 K Mar1 or P'6l
SICKS ot )'OUf Cho+ce).

t Mo5e tead'lif\g a her graduation. I em already ;n
Pf&amp;lly heavy I&lt;&gt;'"" Ars1 ond Only Fedetll!, &amp;late.
Commut~lty , Commetelal, Sav.ng.s- and Loan of Credl t

Union, New York (You Jtno-w the p4..c;e, tne one that g1ve.5
you the ca.tet\dll u I he~ take $200 oU the top ot your
loonJ I llgur.O 11\alll WO&lt;IId be a good Idea lo I&lt;Y to pay
t,em back the fll0114y that U1ey heave ~t me to oo to
schOt. (Thetr collectiOn olfieef' s Ur1t name ts Vfto. Neeo
I say more?) Tflolte Is no Quk.~er way to repay to ban
'han 10 trr-11 gel a ;ob and there Is no naroer tob to get
llw&gt;fl\al or a reacl&gt;er {I tolfoel logic)

I tlke tnenlnQ
Aom lnls tr~;ton

No one bolhet'$ you If you ._,, a 1eacnar.
rarely com• ou1 of their otfk:es. Why

would Ihey asl&lt; '"' Irouble by flndt"lj out wl&gt;lll ls
happenlhg in the classroatn? C&gt;tl'lor utachera Tltvet
quesllon wl\al I~ happenl"ljln oll&gt;er cl...rOO&lt;M: llloy

they are~

Another reason tor my INChing 1s t~t I like ttlds
(b&lt;ollec! •• t&gt;eot.) Serlouafy lhoUgl&gt;. kids ore palnlulfy
nonest. ("'Mr. ,_.ack, that 114 ha.s no cha~ oJ matchlng
that tacket.'' Thf1 15 coming from a ldd wearing 1 striped
Shirt Nlth ptakt pants.) They will tell you wtlen a lesson is
bOdl\ll. ~ wHI af50 loll yoo ..non yoo n•v• !toll 'IOU'
ear lights on: usually I he fast pertod of the day. Tney
may ®I De as ''QOOd as I&lt;Jc:J.s were 20 yean
(Wh~ I
wastt.tJir--•ge ...) but tftey eer1atnly a re emertalnlog..
My tat her has oe~ ltacttlng f'Ow tot ctose to 30 ye-ar a...
He has~ masters dt'gftM! ln guidance hom Columbia but
he prefe~t to teaett+ As a ~P luct"ttt. U 1\8 doesn't lee'
weU on a pan.rcular day r.. can tell his- .stUdents to go
w 84d 10metttfflQ, JUSI a.t long as It was meant to oe
w~Oed In the llrs t plece, and ne la able to aee What they
••• dof"lj. Toaclll"lj l$ fllle lhOI. (II Is however dllltcull lo
have an ~ngllsh go weld somethlngJ
I
I am int«Viewfng for tob" oow. It Is lntetestlng, I am
Undlng that U I w•nt 10 tea.cn I may haWt to rncwe 10 '"•
Sunbefl. I am &amp;Jrno•• In tears (IWCQml) School• from
Texas. Oktaf')()m,a and New MewJco Me ~Jn-g for ntc&amp;nl

aoo"

coHeoe gtaduates Nue in the east. TMre are a lot or

•n

people W'ho &amp;-a)l thlt1lley could see i'1le reaetung
I Texas. M 1ybe ft fs b&amp;eause of my cowboy h&amp;l. M aybe
rtav&amp; th~r own ptootems. Bosk1es, mos1 of them dOf'•t
also fl I• IM!Cau$e l~er .,.,., ,..,., 1 0 - , . ••••~•nv
realty want to know how tnt otllef teaehe1 Is ~ne What thth k4ds here In the East.
II ,,..,_ ore Going o.tlor1 It gr.e. • porson ao '""""""
In any c.1-1e. tl'le sooner I get a fOb ofler the bettor~ lam
tu:ling to know that someone else Is OOtno better than
g6ttlno cJred of tefll?Q my p•rents I hal I •m s1111 looking~

Wff.Ot1~•7,AIW~I,.'~ ··~~ \ 5 •"

�feedback

PIC:NlC

Not me!
[. ''01

1niJ 11m 1•spcm•f tu il lt~tt~r m

c lnL

Frj{JiJ'r

S~tuhu c~c"'"~P

"'' Qldllm r~t.,..,htrt 1ft
lHSf!n·~nl

r"r

Ol H•,.m.tn II SH,.S

Cyprus connict

on ,a "•P~W~~"•nct con,rotttitlf/Jn
••th ltlt Mt~tf•""' Stat• ,,.,, M
l#ttl!lJ 4
lht' ptH~I/6101 Of lfou

EO•IOf

"..C"t u
ttr0" ltltng
SC.It IU'it IH J •f"d •" flU 01~

I"'"

rtre&gt; telltr C~ptrot's Angtt rf
tppe•te4 m The Specl•um on
M.,cn 8 1982 ''· to uy th~ Wll
'""'.,dmg ToP"'' th~ rttCO,tJ
att•tgi'H , neve found 11 n.ctu:.J t~·
tO tnllle ~l.lt'l pointS t:fftl
Ct-ptu$ IS •n ISI•IK1 on fihiCh
•"s' two (f,stmct co"'muniiHU
.t!Kl GtHA Flte CrJP'Va
dr&lt;Jput~ sr~rtPd ttt 19$1 .,.,., lht
...,..., 90"*"""".,.,'·
1ft•
ttg,t Ol 5fll-dfHHffHnJiiOtt Cftl "'~
thft IM IS14nd $houkJ ot •nn••N
to Gffl'C'f' {f.nosJn ,tt;tftOt~t 11-.mg

'"'''Jrt

.,.o•.,.,

lftiO COI1$tCJerjtiOn 120,00() rvrH
on the&gt; ;st;Jrt(l wno tetwsetJ t o o~

p11cof1 u~Jctt"f ""' sove,.,gnlv ol
&lt;t~e

ftl'le

tltt' !.NC' that t did ttOI do rt Whl'
WOI•ItJ I
I 1m /l.lnd 01 .. , wnmt.l, II

' womt to s•r rometnmg t '""P"'
l'tltil• • JIQn 1"rtd
1.1p '
d011 r

.~tttt~

"'"11 "

on ..,,,,, tl't&lt;JI s 0094·

.-ntJ 110 , ..,,,.., ' " ' potnll ..,,,• •

''"' o• n " SUS COl

••g

.f"\' .... to,...
h·•llp '" S..,.,ttt ,.. J~ltl.

ij,ftO'- d.!ot lt'Jt0•'/t9 9'•1•11~ ltr..•
[1,. ~ ,~ Ol iO"!g 10 II?!'. Lit:PI O'

rllt-.illt ..MDiitfC\ " ' I IIH
fJI't llrt;&lt;
•M 0.1

"''"''t .,

"'it ,,, nt•
~·

'1.,,,., '" ' Jon t "'"'"' rm"

1 •I' fill .. fht\'1 " " f~tjlll IO 1/lt .. /

0 •ildutq ,,\ 11 ••' bl /Off ttl
1,111

t

Q,,fl.t\11U 11 till OlrH•H•..,,u{f
t I
11J1
I hit I
!.

Cypnot

Grn~

,,

'f•Jwl~•u l'tOUSt*&lt;f Itt m~
•:.• •MI ol H1mnt1n r~t•C~udmg

I (J"11)HI t.I,Jfllllldi1&gt;

Ftom J96J ro 197•

Mo~• .wos

CY9

tu

tl

fi.SitHttl, Qihe the Tutt.ufl C,.JPI.OI

commc..•ur~ ITOlhHtg 0"'1 "~''"
\J•Jtructf!On •MJ 14Jff~lflg 1hrfl art
lt14 Athf'nJ.

AC(\t•• u g•tllil•••

•rws couc.,,,.,...,..

"~'··

CO'Of't4:''J 0,..,,,,,..

MJ&lt;~•tldS~e-tto•tt!')f-t t~

''''"rt to GrH'Cfl', -.Mtrt..polt IN

r,.,,. i

&amp;rndtnst•n&lt;t•Oiy ...,, ,,.

ltOOPI f •t•P'f lW.'f' Of ftrt
tf'!tpott&amp;IDi/11~ d~.

gu•J•ftl(#l

po~t't ""d .. rto.,.,trtg lull Nfli

tnt

'"eJn•ng ol me l!oup oiQIImSI

•tcnb,shop Ma~anos . uud htr

''O"'S 91liiM to hiT o,- A.r/..:11 IOHt
of Trt-4t1 o, G6.t.trirtttf' 119M!'O '"
JOG() o; Greece. Tur-'er •nO

Sta•.n '"'etWf*l on J,.,l) XJ
rtu '"• aulnor ol 0,/lfi&lt;QI .s
A~, - merre410

u •n ..ct of
'""",.,"
Tl'tiJ. .:a mcorrKt •m:
umu~t Tutiey ttad ma~ ''
,,~,,~

tn. OlrJel

lltlt '' 111d no •mb,fion ltK
ltUIIOfllf l.tpinJ,Ort

,rtd tnll II

n•D sf'nt lotus ro C,-p.rvt solff~
101 Itt* purpose ol ulf'9u•tdllftg
•t'HP*rtd~«

•nd l.,tilon.ll
mltclJfily of C-;JKu&amp; •nd prot«t,~g
tM t«t~my ol kl.- artd Ptopilft'l of
IM

IM rur..,r$h Cypt10t c:ommwn•ly

r,.

rwrls o.-.n•t:to.~t.llptttcMtol
IM f1(rf'lte

,.MJ

~"' • dfllrd«J c:ounrry' F01
se,IH"'g me CtPfiJS ptoO.m onc;t
•nd 101 • N rnatJfittp ,,. lutl.llh
conw•r~ H't meN o•n
ANfij 10 lflil the Cll.iiWifiJJIIC
•l•menrs ol tttr Gl'f'~ Cypnot

C'IP'IOII to

communu, wollkl '"'' trr to

lo-

(Uiff,O}" thJS 01-ttAt!On•tiO, ttpiOtt•l

,.~OI;C. flihiCh "''' th-e- •~pMI&lt;IftC.

11•oy '"""by
tttouUn&lt;IJ Ol NWI

Jn "'~or tM G,... CyQtiOI
"''""s~

'' ,,..

PIP.,

Edilo,

""'',oon1 pot•Cy EltsO.tp observed
hi&amp; a/wna OHn A~l htdde" ltont
'"' Aftllt~" Piil&gt;IIC Wtule
p~oc,.,m;ng • poltcy ot tletfm«tee,
the olht1tl poi•C'; IN$ ,,_.ys OH(I
OM ol ''"'
Hudear 1/Jre•ta...
ftQ&amp;«g •rg~ ,.,.,.. b~Mtt ntMJe
~~1tti.J 1M Sot..w tM~ Otlft.-aer

..

1/'UI'I'CCJrm~l , ,•• •nd "'on~
10 trtHI ~M grqwtttg •~m~~tlllt'"••

ne«i&amp; of me 1utA.I51t Cypnot
COfJttffiJfUit'. tiff 1uri.J&amp;fl C,PTJOI$
OKtd«J 10 lei up. fedet•tftl
tflfe u tfle 1urkiJh CyPiiOI • lng
of the lutu!e F~ll Ff•publlc of
C~P'US. ~et'!n TutA,sh F.O.tllt/C
Stetf' ol C)PfiJI wH: ~Jaltld ~

'"'"""' r3. rgJS
#1 II 1101 ltlif'U tO •hvn OUII"'M.
flltlluMCH •nd IHm • ~ ''~
••-PH~ ;n ~ l01 ,.._
~·IHH'fl o/ Dolh oom"'t.N'Ut~•
10 0. •b4e fO ,..,~ fftl "'f&gt;PIItftl
•ltd hut7'•n d~grm~ ot bel~ '"'' ro
tue ..-unout 1111
pain ol
clt•uwm~ue ltllelc.S. O'ood•h•d.

,.,,

fur.,,

~,":'.":::,~.~=~·::; ;:~:.~:;

tf"CNdutg ,.,.

IOIIOW.ng

Ourmg

~orltl Wlf II t1W Alba

aroppe&lt;~ • totti of., mtl4f01t tons

ol

oomCJ.a Jn con trill. E,ao.ra noted.

am••

po...-1 Oy IU US Nltfjft'-lfr•tiOnS
1m01 World ~, U t•ttfl IM

poa.s'b-. t.J.CtPtiOn ot ure. Ford

/he Unll-.1 Sf.IH dropl*i 7.5
"'"'\ AdmmiWIIIOnl
miiiJOn ron• of ttombl~jn Vtetnwn
Tl!tttll 1 qualltltl~ dlller~nu

[\,1!10,

,,., un,.ets•ly l,bf,,,.,

,,.

c~rrtttllr conduct.ng • SUNY
&amp;IIMio ~· U~rc/1101 tn. Hf•d
Ollhe Actlt~t.IIHlnS {)wpetllf'tfttl
posmon ;,n the C«Jrt•l TKitn~f

Sttvteu Un•t nus '' 1 PR 2
ptotessiOn•l s"fl poamon A
DOStllott descoptlon ,. g1Vf'ft
~~0~ lntfflated. qUilt/~

Oet•Htt ,, tiOmlc oomb •net •

undldates 1re tttque11ect to sefid
,,.,, tppucatlonr; with cop1e1 ol

pow•r to dtoppmg OM "~•9•,..,,

tn.,monuclt., bomb, E.Jtsbefg

thiU wil•e to rh e Du.ctor ol

sUI OOn'IO (10 MifOIOI'IS/f "'Hk for
owr .a~n ,..,..
ArtWIJttJ tNO EJttM'9 ts an

SilO fltt OOmOI tttlt COtnp/#lf/'y

•'Ott'- ftt11 ....,. ,qual"' iipl()a/Ve

.mpJoyH o1 til• R•M COip«atiOit.
wQIAed ••tft;n ,,. \tllj(f Hoti.S.
lnW.S1'911'ng US ftudNr we•pons

DOiiCY In lh••

Up.tt:lfy, Eiltb«p

1sJ.ed ,,. Pf"t•gon to 1111orm tht

"'"'""'""1110n

K•n!Mldy
-wt'l•t
woul.tl tt•p~rt ,J '"lfm«&lt; C.Oflf/lcl'"
bto/fe OUt HtWHft til• Umtecl
St•r•" '"d tht Solltff umort
Ell.siHtQ
Jhoc~ld b~ tM
mmt•"'• ,,.pons.,_.,,fC" was
IfNI rtte SlOP (SitJQ,.If'll.-g,etfHl

*''

Oper"•f10tt4J Pllfl. UHI l«:rfl US

"&amp;ldl't Wit llfiUiiJ{IIHIIItl pllflj
WO&lt;Jid _ , . . , , . ~
ThUs. liN mJhtlty'sJHtn wu lo
WJAJite
"'-l•ll{y eotti/Ct

.,.f

HI~ lhl tVIHIPOfii«W 10 (he
~I ol

friJC.Nitt .,., W/Ntt

dNtf'O'I«&lt; rltrot/Uml lnd
Nlg.t,.lfi ..,.,-, ttomiC bomO.s
TI'JeM IIJ.I#Oit bOmblltOW serw

.-J.

ElfsHig ..,,r1"'"Y unlunltiKI "'
1hul. ff ' ' mtiiHtJ•fiQ to'""'* of

110m &lt;lft/frJ IM publrlltf'f&amp;

OW ·~ •• mtttly thl "'l tom;c
tge E,,,,_,Q .,,, w~ ,,_.. m the

throughout rne world and 11
ftrpon•IDII lOt pi1Clf1g Ill

- thotmon...c~;v age Ntete lhttr~
(:lmtMO~ ,.,,, tlttl ot tflouunds
ot bomb• I hundted to J: IIKXIUnd
ISMU I I powttiUI ff lhf
HIIO&amp;IUntl
HIQliNAI bomba

.•ltd

EIIJO..O 11011&lt;1 ,,_ tU&lt;&gt;oe&lt;• ol

the RtHgltt AdfltiiUitr•tiOII'a
nuc.,.tr WHIIOIII IJOifCIU WI ItO
~ htW I INICfelf monopoly

lnd llttmptiltQ to OUIIy IM ttil Of

tM workJ ' ' '' •• dKJ cOuld oe
dluattoul Oft lltll Olftlr hand,
trytng to regain ''f1Ut:lt•r
su,.II0/11'1" II •tto • eoltly, lutll._
•rKJ fllttgf(OIJf I I MUS* If) fhll

a dmlnt~ret~l

EI'U»rg
•.apJ.ti.IN'd '"'' ,,.. -m'" 'le ~·p·

contltl, EJIJbftp ey~ln«&lt;•nd
tltl~tUd flil

o•n

M:" ot

ptolnl

•ltd CJYII d~Job«&lt;~ •g•msr

us

rMliS •Ito 11M/ .2.000 - ·
"'1/1 11-f ...._.,/II OM!nlf
ro tM S.W»r'a lll:t TM.,Iocra,
Emb*f u~r~. ....,.. k110"" br ""'

go&lt;tlfflltrllnl • •~,. ..,., 1/Wj
~ e&lt;JOI~IIiftO ,,. "mi104M

'""~'""

monoor~phs •nd sen•s Older• tlfd
ptocessmgth• rfH:fHpl or 1111s
mltiOII lOt lh* I..Jxkwood tlbl.,y
•nd us tNtfd un•rs. as
lot
p/fCiftf ' " ,~,... •PJI'Ofutg all

'*'" ••

,.'(mMfS lttd lf'1Ntlllftl(t9 Ill
acccwttts lor Vnrwert1ty UOtltlfJ
•common,. ••UI't those ot ttt•
(.lllr I ltd HH(Ih Scl'f'nCI'
LHHiriftl Trte ~ttmlnt " 1110
teJponstcre lot 1dmlr11Jttmng the
UntVIII'Itl)' Llbrtner txhange

ptog111m tnd t«tfwlng trtd

PJCH:.IIIIrtg gltl m•tttllll
Ou•IIIH!IIIons· A Mutf(.t

DegtH Jn Llbtlry Sdtnu.
&amp;IJIMU AdmltUJirtt.ron. Of I
,.~.,., JI.Jbjretf tlllkl ,, reQtJiled

1/lltN to lwe ynrs maMttr"'*"''

thf'Y could ro t:htUege govemmHH
lrt COttctutton I'd llh to
r.comm.nd lht Wettlfn H•w Yotlt
Po•c• C.ttttt 10 tnlmbers ol the
Untvf'fllfy comrnunJty whO ar•

w l/ftieM1$1J10tl«&lt; on 2(J(J ""'"'""'

SO.(J{)(J ,,,,.,

f tl»f~ k11

1)0/;cJU lttd •top lOt frtffS riM

'"'"''te

m011 ' " ' "

1111

fJUCJ~Ht wHJJOfll IIOS. HtUJWd

tetmcete&lt;l £1/•t»tg nottHI thet ' '
the tlml ot IM ,,,.gttt··gap" th•
SrJI;ktts l'lld lUSt lour f1iit.,_,,.
t;pp.d m iult... AMJ th•H

Comp.tre '"'' to ,,.. US
force ~~ tiNt ,,,..._ 200 nuclftr

L.,,,,,.,

on '"'' tud;lttU- to I'Oifl tum .,
f'f•• tttf *""h~ eonltiOUIIOitl

Of ln. Htiy llllitl WII com,.lllfy

mi.UJIII Wife umti,•Ote end ot .a

C.pen

8r;el 0.S~Ipllolt O( ~I,.$

RtJPOifSJO¥ 101 til• OWI,.tl
op.nfi()(IS olthft Acot,lf.StiiOII'
O.p.~nm•nt o1 ,,. UttiWfiiiY
TtJIS d~ttm•ttt
I
lOIII itltl ot 1~ FTE"I •ndOrd«5

'"'.oOn

Elllbefl ••*H •bout th• SlOP

Or~ I/IIIJIIOhc ~f.JIM
tN•d.IC«J by .wcotSIMf US

Utu¥~$11~ l..lbrltieS, 432

Ho/1 or no IOior rnon Apr/113

m'*t'l .,,~,· f01 ' " '
tNfmoftt.IC.Ntt or
bOn'tl&gt;s-IM ~Jttut:tNe U/»Off, f)'
ot ,,.. ,,,., o.~ng . •ccord""Q to

projflctfld dNth tolf. fltt Pwu•gOit
1n101mfCI '"' Wnut Hou•• m•l 325
miiiiOit people would,. A1J1«1 m
tltl SotJ•t thr'Dn tttd CIUnl •foM
Itt addthort. l.nlattd AUirtll ""I
Japan IIW'QU.ttl , ... OHft .... ,P«&lt;
out b'f talttHJt

~low-lwiHJg IHIIJtd twl typ#

Nome 'f'\lhlleld opon • - "

Library opening

Tftl oOJf'Cfl~ ol US nuclear

t"d /J ~f to •ad to The $oec1rvm~s
arrlclf' on O.n (IIJHrg tM•rcn 19
19/12) EIIJ~rg m•tH I nvmtxu ol
Httetesflng po.nra •n~ .,..,,
~~~

thl' rwr\1111

•CHJfKillntty c~;,r I rom

Ellsberg additions

,,,.,..,,K

~ ~mng

'n'H)Iotetl m

the "'""mffll tor pelce •MI
OJ.s•rtrtliN'nl ,,.
c.nrer ,.
,.,~lptti/'IQ , the MtK&gt;MI
niJC,.., •eltJ;Ottl "'ltw.z• ...
.,.,PIIflll o MS""" 0.
II
UOl.,..y
&amp;rlt• lo 14215

,..c.

(~TJI.

A-·· "'ct&gt;ed

Itt •c.dt1nle' I,O,ijr(
Jt•tH, Of I DrUiiMII lllffl
lttCiud.ng two ye111 ol
ftmon•t,.tiKI admlnilttlli'N
lite 000,

IJ,.I~~

U Wfll/ 4111 I

dtmosrtat.a ifftO.WitQt ol bUJittMSJ
m•thodJ and ICCOU!fllrtfl
prlnclpt,s are f«&lt;IJIItKI A
Anow~edge ol tiff! dom•stlc: lrtd
forelglt OOOl tr•d• altd wotld
pUO/#Ci,IUOtf II ~ss•ntl•l

E• PlHI#f'ICe wrth aurom•t«J•ml 01
•&lt;&lt;OUIII/"ff J)'U""$ I$ lf/flltly

wor•tno

dHUabte. •• •s a
lft(Jflllftd~ ol OM 01 mortt lor-rt;d

''"11"'11"
S.klldn !loy
f.Jf' lvetslh' Ubf'at~l Dllector

�se program gears
By OAVJO deUSI

lorgt~t!doci'E­

~· .... bo . .lrbdad 10

A.

It oruptJ- 0. olcy,
0. ._t,y c:lly o( Minsk,

USSR.b
shalwn I'll tho rutnblrlg 1lW1y 1\110
n*Ailft 1o1ft, a ' star' swols In
b&lt;illianco"""' New Veri! CIIY 61

. . objoct Nlhos 10 orth h
~and

lniO edit&lt;nee

a..ho&lt; • llr\'bol

""*" will """'

!JOW toiSOmilaln~

Tht boltan o( tho thonnanudow
....~ flottm&gt;t lUlU olong tho

!Jwnd.
then'-'- "'v-&lt;1 ""
:1) ..... In • thaoioandth ol •
.....-.1. 3)()

mollon--

o(-

~ ~ eniO Manhatton.

~

.......... ...t*=l&gt;_ .. ~.

ralllonb. In the .....,. ol .........
"""-- -.lei consult
. , _ In the booklot to lind de
'hoot ......
risk o(

""*" ..... """"
boW1!I bombad.
~.

barbaric Mxlcle Ages The ozooo
l¥r-.ld bo ~~
fer a period ol """"IY l!"W&gt;.
!ncrmq tho rat&lt; o( skin . . s!gnlflcandy. unlll that ultra ray
bloo:lmg layer replenlshos itself

and WOOJid diM to
It Tht lnltNc:lionllnduclo a'lkt ol
noc:eosary tlq to take. '"""' ..
slooplng ' - · cannod food........
and mdlt cords 'Thor&lt;! lilt abo
- " ' pogos explaining .......

.....licnoocl'- to

bomb lhllw
Upon ......... In tho haot-

&lt;XJnltNcl •

lodgng~klr......._

... bo dlscrbrlld In public. prMto
and...........,~ p,.,

...... ......_. ... ,.,_ lood
andhootlft'a.
"""" """""'
""........
lriiiSpCrt
dw
Plano
bo. .

-lel*lg .. ~ blnded
AI thot romaim • t 0. ~

..........

"""*'
25.000_..............
~lily dooli , . , _

bladc8&gt;al 11Wf1&gt;0 o( ...t-ol hod ' - '
odr;.
Tht l.Wied Stalft o( Amo!rico
and tho UUcn o( SeMel SoclaliJI
Rop.ol&gt;lcs ...... bcgJn tho IN! Whal do you do ,.,.,?
To moot pooplo. the Ide ol cMI
cldcrlw .... bcorne cbodnr In the
!.a ola ......- ccnlrcntatlcn.
TheUS_........'-.
~IM&amp;alliallllcllilpr&lt;l!J1m

.. urgonily .-w ....., 1DCiov

n. F.dBal Emqonty

~~ftMA)hM

~. ,_ nallcnll cllll
doMnM-- alad the 01111
Roloc:at!m Pion (O!PI Fe:ioralv
llrdod 1'1-*• In~
~ •""""" ioroUalln!ldotalod

----pions""
us.
talgiiiS In

tho

1. porlod

·-haw

hly-

o( . .- -

lanlled-ol ~

Nldlo Klwlhchov .,.,.,. Aid "lho
...vMn ......,jd l'niiY ,.. dr.&gt;d.'
A PC5t Nuclooo- Anode Sludy
(I'ONAST) ..lima,... """ at tho
1•011~ rocioly -.lei doglado ID tha

IDh
n..,...,

and.,.,.,.. ......
pooplo ...

Afw tt. ....... has doored.
moot-"",.. bo shod&lt;ed .t lha

.-lyklr~·tlthtal*
pMR!S

One"'*" """ ........c

.. """ ""..,. ..il bo

""'*

10

Somo giM!D1I1ll!nl ""'*- ._
air-'ll '-' ccmplrtad 10 prOIIdt
prol«::lan "" ollidols GcMmor
Ndscn Rodlddor '"""' $3.5
millo!'l during IU tmn In New Veri!
Sta~a en a cMI&lt;Imme ~In
~ ckmg dw 1960'&gt;, wljch II

~Uinsb~~Mo/
T~

pbpics .,....._

tiny l&lt;elcW 101&lt;1. ~
Ccrnmtrtet klr CM o..r.n,.. lost
that •o. Mllcn's OCI)rQ]]y and
.... bodolleo....t'
Ht ocklod. 'deep~­
... Jnltil ~ ....... and
.............ben..

T""
~a~ a... OolonM
c1MsJees Wllh lhese lriews. Its

a-

NatiOnal Plan "" ~
~. lkt pUblished In
I 964 and r-.tly rewioecl. It

dni!Jlod 10 reston!

ol
oarmalcy as soon as poo&gt;ibllt,

Comlsms
hundreds
o1 ''""'·
the NatiOnalotPlan
............
fne.tlng
p'c:a and -~ tt. Poot
Offlat'• dolribullcn ol fmagoncy

,.,., tho delenst ~""
tho Stole-

.. -

A ......,.~'""-,_ c~~~~

Owlgo ol Addles• Clllds;
lftltobloh:nonl ol tt. stock
..........._ .......,_o(alfood
""..-...and~ tha
doonnco o( ct.:ko, 10 .............

delenst pion i&lt; O.t d Ia beMd en

-acn. noc enbambohollon
""~peep..

Tht .........

aoa."",r.a.mg,..
........
_ , . . oi.......C
~

-we.

•

~noc_..d...,_.

lergtpcca~~
.... ....-. fEMA ..... cobdalld

""" wllhout • cllll cldonH
- - 5().8() . . . . . Ame1c:lnl
wtl 1M. With ono, u mony as
ISO millen pooplo COilld survive.

-

CM dofome p~orre&gt; how o1oo

.... """"""ol'-&gt; 10 hllp

pooplo..,.. and- t o dwn. Sucn~-ttao
~ ol tho dood boklro !hay
~ 10~ andoeate
""""'"' health ~ward will bo ...
immodlata problm.. By~
. . . . - . busy, " b bopod pooplo

mass evacuation
HO&gt;N ....... ..,

... p.lltogltlw - hllp oadl
oolwr, lootft1!1 • closao 10 ..build
"'--ta.

Amalaon CM
OolonM f'lo!J..-n? Foo tho .......,
ddd and -'1\1 (300.000 or lou),
tt. _.,., ... bo moot bonrfidol

~tlopc&gt;rU thot ""~

l..ittl&amp; Rod&lt;,~. with
151 ,600 -""'""· .. ~
With a Miroll&lt;tll&amp;n mls&gt;llo flo!d F81
out shdlln .,.. wlthln • 20 m!nutt

s-et en tho.~ and
&lt;e&gt;mpn« ....,..don&lt;. tt.

.,... tha ...... tho ~ WOOJid
. _ - t d to. 1965 •"""""'d
o1 Mig Al&lt;f cnt more !/MI, a
1970 pol Cilj)!ta .......... been
ocNevod Wnhin 15 - " · '' ts
pooslblt that the US mill NDv

· -· "-91&gt; tho ""ke d · -

will be ullirlhiob!tablr . - . . for
ful\.ngl.'n&lt;r.&gt;bOn!ltO~.

T ho blllorlJ ol dolors In ,.......,..
lh6t Wll bo rtqUWad,. now 0.
. . . . ol dobor.. ~dalm
,.. ScMru ._hod_. o(
pr..- ., eM dolonot
~· lncblong
""""' -11om focloly dnls
andln&lt;klslriol....,.._._
Amorlca. llwy ...._, .... lose EO
porant o( IIJ popUiotian ........ 4
perc8\l In tho SeMel Union.
t.:.u.. o( ttl cMI c~o~.....
~6f1l BaJ«l on this,
CcnweuiOMI dd.,._. ol dvU
ddent4! II** thai lht 5oWts may
risk • nudeer - ~ llwy ~ it

mas...,.

-~
~.. atp that I'll
main. . . . . lorgo. efficient
IIMNI. It ... dner tt. Krenkl

.urt... .,

s..c. ,.,. -·s

.... s...-

·~ oould ......... tt. oxen..

"""'*lhtv CliMOI-..,.. "'""
vAwt

rusb heM tralfl&lt; No

Arnor1aln c:lly tod&lt;ty .. oquqlld 10

expodi~ tho 400-500 pert«nt

lrlcmow 1n congoollon tlw
......... lion -.lei_... Tht
Otportment oi Tl'lWpCII'Iatlm MVt

moat-~ lack ~te
lor disal*l c.en • ...t*=l\
tt. chool Abo, ""
..,. .... Mid ;at ...... WOOJid bt
......... lho ...... Slllllono to

-*! -

lrcm ~ IUCh • t1noot
~ ......... """"lfend\111

cldenM. ...t*=l\ IN!! bo o( nwgNI
hollp .. bost Olllc:o oloo

..... .,.,.,...... In the c:lry They
' "" w&lt;ll s!Oeked with food and
medlcaJ suppbu. ~ tho p\'OPio
In INs ~ risk .,.,. sal., than
moot Amotlcanf
Tht I)I'Oble'no
lht
~ dtlo&gt; 1M O.trolt Loo
A.rf1e, New York and New
Orteon.
. . - . -..en tt. W~~DJBbOn ol
,.,. """"' ........ - -*1 New
Varl&lt;oft bo .......,.,..J 10 tlw hoot
Cwnly. 100 .....
- 1 E-ithe ..... and
bnlgo&gt; - · noc ..., out 1n lho
.ric. h - doubdul that tt.

"'*" -

thot tt. Sowltc ~­

~ slOCbdand pot:Jr\o

moneged.E-s*n~en

........ o( pooplo ~long
,._~ q
~~~~ o( Russia's
papulotlm and ln&lt;klstry Is •til
-tr•ted In.~...,...
Is vulnoroblt In .W... a
, ... t"' ........t •trice.

kind"'-··

.,.., ""*"

•IJ'

t..pthotrafflc~

M.dlcal ... -*1 bo In.
oNntioo. ~ • -v dociOI and

---~FEMA
~90.--ol ..

c::uuellle -*1 bo unatllnelod..

Somc-sttt-nocllll

dofeoaatel ~
.,.,._,. 1\110 ........ a!

....,...

'Tho Ptntagon etlmato 66 percent
o( tt.IMrog In the would bt
klled bocauJe thort ,. "" Ofllill1lled
relocrltian plan.
t '1 \, •

•,

~

jl •

"I

o1

• I

\)

�ou are cordially invited
.. to the

First Annual
SENIOR
DINNER-DANCE
M.n 14TH. 8
111 THE

2 AW

' lOlU!M

MAn.torr Horn

"'I ....un11 ~q !PI """" JO !OIIpUl 901 J3f1Ul\l""f' (Z I
· - v 4lOOS c1n •'I"W - . v d ~

BUFFET DINNER

Ph!-

~~~o:mal

cJ;EN BAR

$15 Deposits taken now through
April 9th at Harriman Ticket Office
"Come Alone ... Go f!ome With A Friend"
For information caU 8Jl-S9JO (David) or 8J1·2C67 (Eric)
$32 per penon/llmlt&lt;d ...... avililabl•

·~

l ) What doa OAS sllH'ICl lo&lt;?
Zl Namo tho 1911\ CeniU1Y n&lt;M!I. origltlally publlshod
Whalts f!w copiUII ol Malroo?
Who l$ Pietor Bocho?
5)1denlify tho.- praldenf•

3)
4)

"""'-·born

"''IIll"!! 'wpualillf pg '111110 '"'f'''U3

'IUOd ~ ·~ '.-,.ol\ '"!'lu.qo:)(t(

'PIJOM"'l!&lt;qJaPiflfi

In an edited form. whld1 will be ropinted lhl&gt; summer.
and tho aultoor who wrote II.

lso6J"l "'ll S\ . . . . .d ""' ""!&lt;!:llJ'IC14"1 "'U. (01
~ WDlj q uoocbts llV1V (6

wpualillf llq 1"'P"M'!....., 'I'WISJ M'll•:l "'U (8
'WWl ~"'' jOUOI'saJOld lS'IJ

In

Vennonl.
6) What Is tho~~ mountain In New York State?
7) Namo tho first American Jl")ksslonal boseboll dub.
8) ldentily tho Brillsh pooseuJan ..u.d by Atgenlinion
military ~coca last we&lt;!\.
9) What stat.o doa Republican ..,.tor Alan SOmpson
tepreMnt'?

10) WlwN Is tho ""'""•largest ~?
II) NAme all tho tnclependent nafl01&gt;5 of South
America.

12) A• ol Monday. how much snow has fallen '"
Buffalo tho vmt&lt;'f?

"41 .,... ('P"H MOU) sfiu!'fl"lS P"l:! PO\JIJPUI;) "'U (L

"1'""11...,..

•.'I"'A ""'N Sl ~~~ "'11 &lt;q ftoJvw lU""W 19
1UOO.UOI\
14 woq . _ ~ ~ ~ "'""lJV
(S
'"'''JV 4JOOS JO JOt$l\J!W ~ "''l 11 "'1J09 JiYlOid (lr

Jal""'

""'''I'WJOI"'JCI&lt;r.&gt;"41S\Old'&amp;lf(&amp;
'IJO!I!P"
1UMOJd ""' u"'P Ja6uot &lt;pJOM ooo·s 'l&lt;!lmnww
f"D"' ooo·~ twA» "4l WDlj""""""' 'I'll P"''~
oq IJ!I'I a6Quto;) Jo o6pog Ml •.-..o ""'l'fofs &lt;z
·SOllllS

.....,..,..,.., I" '"'llmmfiJO "'ll JDJ "1""'1• SVO (I

You. art mrdlally invittd
t o th&lt;

First Annual

SENIOR
DINNER-DANCE

t=

COMING SOON
A4ri. RPM lo&amp;t= ~e.ay JIIIIUT£.U.O ~
FLORA PURIM II. AIRTO
tu.~o~M F~ ~.at.o•••t• • 11:10 . .
G~ · - a t e
u.a ,_

A pril Ia a 17 DIZZV

a

A,.e 11 Do.W . - - l'rio
Al'ril UlMTy Cofydo"I: MldoNI u.-.. Owo

Tlok::::.=.r:..~~~~~~-.

u.a:a Hamman Tlcket ottice. and as"' •• •• the doof.
Fo&lt; - . ...r..-;on.coll85+1414.
~cu=r:

t..dl..:-,_,..fii&amp;Jf'.a... n..rro...nc. ....tr:.,.,.._.,f"'l&lt;r.
~....-clootco.Sbd\e.ft'alo"'llwtltd.

; , _, .

M.a} l4th8 pm. 2am

m the. Marr-.oca Hocct

We're Ready for the New LSAT.
11\re You?

I

C.U 0ay5, li....,inJ&gt; &amp;: Wttkmd&gt;

11011

IPRI.UlSISSIWC! ltlO

~.-H.

.MPU'N
u...-

cao~~rllt

837-8022

C1aua &amp;tJtn Apttllbl &amp;. May 15th

1330 Ni.pn Falla Bhd.
(Acr. &amp;- Tile BIN. Mall)

811/f&lt;t Dl•"" • Oprn B•r
Smfi-Formul Am"

$15 Deposit llktll aow
lhroagh April 9th at

Harriman Thket Olticr
Come Alone...
Go Home Wltb A Friend

For llf/o. call 811·5910
(l&gt;avid) or 8J 1·1067 (Erlt)

$32 Per Per&amp;On
Limited seats avail.

.. Or. .,_~l»l'nri Sba:t-

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
UP TOI25 Off!
SILADIU..COUE&amp;E 1111&amp;1

IIOW OILY

8

95
104
....... ----·
..__

_._ ,........_
,_
~..,..,.....,..,
--··----.........-~

. . . c:a'IINir CI'IAtiS ..... ~ ndlilbt froM. fiN

AMJOWcilc*:le oi~~IOh.,...,.you llllilct

Md ycxta ,_.a Mel 'fCIU'W ..,..., _ . tor ,_,.10 ooma

1Meloft1~Y-Ibt~~T. . . . . f11C,our

, . . • • ~...,.,-good101ilat1

""TE
April ·12, 13, 14

l1IIIE:

,0 8111 • 3 pm

MIXED DRINKS
Z for tile price.of 1
ALL NIGHT!

01 the Un,.,..ry
of Vlbslm&gt;glon.
my son Don ond

his fnend Gory
mn o succ:essfvl
house po.nllrlg
busi-s.
In these IDIJr "'"""""' Don
modo ~3.800 ond pmd mo&amp;l ol
college~ &amp;!Sides making
good~ he.,., gol the
OJIPOf"""" o( runnmg hrs own

businesso-somethl,g,.,., tusl
/eorn 111 $Chool.
Don tells how in The C&lt;&gt;llege

G&lt;/ldetoHouw
Po/"llng. 'lOu wn 1150 w10 llort
rour own house pomlrng bus.,.,..
Fo,.d OtJI mete obo&lt;JI tiNs gteal
..oy 1o bear h!gh college COSt&gt;

,_.,.,.._
...
,.,.N, ..

6711,

WAfiiiOI•

..

�=========================~

Superpowers thinking the unthinkable-limited nuclear waf
By DAVID d mU SI
Furure sanaric&gt;o cl nud&lt;&gt;M WOt
are ohm plc1ured as llw. CXll'l1plete
clrsiNCdcn ol societies and lhelr
erwronrnencs Reandy, 11w. ldoa of
• ~ ru:loor ocharee Is bet)!~
~ cltalssed by bach
Pcmogon ond Kremtrl mil10&lt;y
loss
Tho Of6co cl Toclwdogy
Assu...,..,t tOTAl In Wasl*lglon
bas linbhod a •ll&gt;dy bos&lt;d on such
an usumpllon Ln one 1es1 case. 10
ScMct SS. I8 missiles-each armed
wllh 81 m&lt;g~~lon worlltads-e
Lounchod egolnSI US oil refineies
Six~yolour porctnl cl .a us
pWoleum ref1W19 c::apadly """*!
be lo6t. llan!i wllh lhelr

condition•.
NATO also seeslnlawnbcn by
Clina en the side ol America. Bet
Jlng (Peking) will send lroops &lt;M!f
lhelr Nonhem border 10 finish once
and for .. tlw bollia with R.Jsslo,
and lhui rodun t1w land they
bolloYe b lheors Moscow d nee bo

Jlay$ In line. Robel groups will solze
lhelr opporrunlty 10 break free ol
IJw_ llcf&lt;le and hammer IO form lhoir
"""' nallen$. In the north. Estonia
and lJtt&amp;l&lt;lnia will altlempl slrrilar
ac:!Miles
NATO will oloo Ill/ to iNI'ft
........,_ wlllin . . ScMot bloc.
As NATO forces begin 10 cn...g.

p

~ q&gt;orattcns

able 10 send JUHidont boops
bcause olllwlr rwo lrom war.

roblomo ... also Oltseln the
sou !hem Mooltm ~In t1w
Sowt Union ThOI&lt;n!n6k..,.
ba- thert IO m=e tho1 the
growing and Ruulan papuliltlon

'

bam~"' olfonsMt
wiJhn

help""'

d.c ~ ....
up
nallanabst '"""' 10 bo """ ol
Rus•la
~ factors will assist NATO
10 clrlw tho Sovlots bed&lt; ''""'"

·

Gormony and Into Eastern Europe.
Bolero forces can cross Into
Western R.Jssia, Moscow will
laooch a ..,..ted ruck&gt;• attac:k
~~NATO. Tho moot Lli&lt;dy
lalgft Is ~ England. llw
~ site ol
s..ipplos hom
NATO ... mpend by
dol"'¥'19 Minsk ond Its
18

o -.

us

ss.

....... lilld."-~·doot
aotlw-.

Unllkt P&lt;eo~ous wars, dis one will
bt owr """*' one to two monttls
bec.'lu..r ol the hiJ;l econornlc
coots. N0~ natiOn would

bo

~·~·
poiJOCNmlcai planes ond .-by
•..,.. tdtios

ee.-. 3 10 5

molicn AmoriconS """*! be kilod
"' tlw first hour aher tlw slri&lt;e.
In
OTA bdloves

,....._,llon,

Wul'lnglon """*! Launch • nuclo.v
foro&lt; &lt;lg6lnSI SoviM rofinenes,
desbCJiiW&gt;g 73 portent ollhelr
ref"*'!l C41'Ad'Y Tho death loll.
............ will be half ol the
...... beausc the us
llliSsiln•• .....WIOClCJriCOI\Ira"'on
.rllrgel&gt; lnslead cl
m. populallan
OTA'• hopo ts thot aile such a

""""'"*

conlronlabon. tlw two nallen$

~· d«&lt;6o 10 negoliate ~
Tho Pen,.gon af9Jft thot dOs IS
&lt;ufhclent reason for hAvw&gt;g llw.
C.J)11bihty for wll!jng • limited
....,[w wor Wllhoutlt, llw. White
Hou..r I'M)/ be f«ced 10 orde on
.U out alt.&gt;Ck pu"*'9 the lmtted
~·• wuo a nudrar cisaswr

~ ....... hM_,Ixlm_
senous CXlfllld8auon by l'resldml
Ronald ~. lAst-. ~
_..s his " " ' - .... by
suggosnng ""'' • Mmi1ed nuc;le.v
WOI IS a "'-&gt;bbt pal1 cl future
conllic% bel..-. tlw United Slat..
and llw. Russian$. What chturbed
the Europeans ts thol bach
oounlrlos '*&gt;ted •• lomlbng llw.

excharee en tlw ~

~ondnaltt-"""'

homelondl
Tho Nonh Adanbc Treaty
Cl&lt;goriqllon CNAT01 also """'-'

m.

pooll*y ol • m..d rr.door
balllo. NATO,... Strate9SIS
pndicl thollho ..... ~ for
• c:onOk:t ' - ' - "'"" foroos and
tho... ollho Ill......, Pact ts cb1ng
llw. niddlo ol this decode..
Wodd W• W~ likely start

... c:uirrWIIon o l -

""*"'

&lt;a&gt; no lor.- bt contahd. Thio Is

1n ~ ccncrut ., wwr• ...a~on
loilz""-'or~~

Thofnt-olfi!tolrog ....

........ ...... Wat Gomw1!l

8ocouM cl
~.

"'*-ScMet foras .,..,..,

cp:ldy bo..n ""' ............ In
tho nonh ond south. but lhlt men
~ .,.,.,.,.. foras should bt
able 10 hold lholr ~-

T he flrll llnal cl a rr.door att.a&lt;k
v.11boAMCUnCOdbytlw$ovlots10
"'-'a's . . . 10 abondon tlw
II!# ond ttay nllllnll or M bo
--.1 IDJ-v t h o NATO~ bolll&lt;a q.olty
d lfti'IIID tho ....... ond !hot
tho~..,. nee bed&lt; up
0

clemaod.

"'*

Prdll.nJ ... IIIWIIO !111M as
tlw botw ......t foras ol NATO
bogn 10 · · - lh* quabllw eclgo
~lily 1W0 weoks altor tho
~ hu bosJJR. It ts here !hal
llw ScMoiS ... 1&gt;9'&gt; ID Iaber.
Aooonlng ID a book lntidlod WWIII.
pdol-.! by mnd NATO
ScMot ma..ry
"*"*-" ._, anrclod
"-'do olmloo bam lho lrom

- *· ...

10 ..,..., dttq&gt;lno. Wllb no
&amp;.lam ol chcD ~by lilld

clllc8s, ............ closJnoliealy
obey llwlr on:t.n. wf*:h wtl no
Ianger . , unclor lho , _ i~Jillo

..

...

oopoble ol sustaining • ooncortloMI
the lJS' grMter
~lriol aopacll)l will giYe II tho
eclgo tn a drawn out contllct.

Will, ~

Unoo ~NATO !d'll out
tho! """'Y~ .........
llw_,jd bo. OM! Aaron. dlpul)l
asollllnl ol the Nallonol Security
~ ._ "lrrUod'

Co.n:l.mer Pmtc~on• Jmnv
c.n... wamod !hat tlw .... ol "any

nudoar weapons•.canla • wry
hiJ;l risk. ~ nee the c:ot1alnty.
ol nculotlng 10 a fuD tcAlo
1hemonJclear exchall!JC' •

�~ii5ililii~I~5111B~II:·::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::::::=:::::::

British, Argentines trade barbs; are real bullets next?
By GARY STERN

-=

-"T

meeting Oil Sunday. Claiming that
AlgonHM had put lip with
·oonunu&lt;d u5WJ»lion olits
ti!!T1to.y" I&lt;J&lt; over 150 yNrJ. bo
msiotecl thot his counay had merely
dalmod tiS own ti!!T1tooy. POinting
10 l!w lo'operialst poiJoes ol tbo
19111 Contwy '"' oomp.mson, bo
caBecl the Falkland affair •o cdonlal
iS&gt;4W in tbo most dassiC meaning."
t;.
~tina hos flatly Slated that it
will not mreat Wlder any &lt;Ondlllons
and that tt&gt; occupatiOil Is
The posstbiboy ol a
British counr&lt;'fllnack doe. not ....,
10 , _ llw ISland$' rtJNJ rulors.
Not Oftly l:w Defense Minlstor
Amadeo Rlw&lt;lo Frugolo ruled wt
rt'lreat, but bo hos olaimod that
othor latin American counll'ic!o
mlgbt lOin In • oornmco 'military
octlon" jl necft""Y to rope! the
BritiSh.
Algor\tlna has already set up a
mihiAIY adminlstratiOil Ia tho
Falklands and hos OI&gt;P&lt;*\Iecla
military JICM1'IlO' for tho lmltooy as
woll Alter such a IOilg passlw ""'·
Algor\tlno seems pn!l)llleclto
a IOilg slandlng dofens!Ye, If twll'd
be. Explaining tbaJ l-is ~~
1$ still ready to negotiate with
Britain, Coota Mendez salcllhat
•on1y tho S&lt;M!r&lt;'lgr\ty of OUTS 15 no\
open JO nogot;a!JQn:

T

·.,.,....,lbk:

Suet.

!Ill unwllli1&gt;gt1e5s to talk has
.et olf a Wfl/ smslt..., $llUIItkn
On Frldoy, a rug. British naval and

marino lcr01 wos established so
that 1n • !5«&lt;'lC! canh&lt;&gt;n~ation with
Argor\tlna. the odds will bo more
lai!OO&gt;ble. Brilaln SbD hopes lo
&lt;OM? tho c;risl$ by diplomaflc
~. but hos Jet It bo known that
Ills prepared to change that poliey.
Defense Sccro1&amp;y Jdln Nott told a
, _ . ooofor"""" that 8rilain's taSk
f~ would bo "1atye mough to
deol with any problems u m.&gt;y
,_,.
Su Anthony P01sons ol Brtlaln
att""l)tecl to di$mMdo Argontina'•
main theoretical auack at the
Socunoy Coomctl meeting. by
soolllng at theldoa that Brlraln 15
maintaining a ·monist imp&lt;r1&amp;lls(
ambition In the South Atlantic.
A strong ol British
nallonalbm hos t-1 C!I/Okecl as
IWII, with many conservatllleS In
U..
blaming the
Tha!cbo administration f01 •this
~""" to the British flag.•
'In the nE'Xt wool! a two, this
Hou~ the na!JQn and Mrs.
Tho Idler her..U wlllllnd out o(
what mettle she Is mac~e; said
former CO!lservadw Cabinet
Official Enoch Powell.
A fuD,$CO]e debate 14;1) bo held
loday in Parliament on the Falkland
sllUII!Jcln and an lnvesllga!Jcln wiD

-t
w-

ATTENTION
Nigerian Students

....from

There arc limited scholarship &amp; loan rorms
available through the Nigerian S1udent Assoc.
(N.S.A.)
R

~···············
Discover the

...from WALL STREET,
Today's Low Prices May Not

}QUf College Ring

'&lt;'91'""''*' •

i
i

Gold Lasts Forever.

$J5/00oFF
On

he slortedbythe ~

Commltt.., on Oc!ense.
AI the Security Coundl meeting.
Charles Llchen&gt;~&lt;!in ol the United
SlatH relur:1antly VOI&lt;od for llw
Briti&gt;h r&lt;SOlJJu!JQn 10 demand
Argonuna's withdraw&lt;tl. Expraslng
&lt;&lt;'91el about the quarrel o( two
aDII!li, he said that 'tbo u"' o( Ioree
to """" prol&gt;loros Is ~
He lidded that a Just
and lutin!l solu!JQn will Jl&lt;obobly
not lw procluced.

• Forms ore oWJilobl~ now through Wt!d. April 7
• For morr ifl/ormollon, rontott Chuk·Goz/e Mm •gwo
Prttid~nt of N.S. A., 20/l Toi/Nrt . 8J6-81J7

I-----COMING

EVENt:~------t

Nlft rltm Night • April 101/r at 6 pm
Dlefm dorf An~~u Caf•urlo

i
;
:

excitement of
journalism.
join

or

•
&gt;t

:

Saturd8y, Apn7 !Otll

6pm - ?7
Diefendorf Annu C81eteri8
Ticlre1s llfB 1200

See your Jostens' Representative.
DATE: Mon.· Frt. April 5·9tb

Th6re will be a lire band,
d111ce presentation1, srt exhibit
Ifill IW8rr/s.

TlllfE:

10 am • 4 pm

PLACE: Capen Hall

l..owwe (Ambent Campue)

and

N IGER IAN POOD TASTING

~

~
'

$25.00 /)q&gt;ooit
IWquftd.
. 1M--..-·.~.

-

i _ ,. ..

~
Fot more infonnation, contact
~ the President of lhe Nigerian SA a1 856-8157

......-......u..WM.
., -...... JWort-.. ...... JWort-.. "'"'IL1U.IK, S4, ............ .......

~

&gt;t

:
:
:&gt;t

!&gt;t

:

:...........~...:
,..

&gt;t

The Nigerian
Student Assoc.

NIGERIAN
NIGHT

..J
&gt;t

:.. The Spectrum

is
down
stairs in

the basement
University Press
60 S. Harriman

.............
........

~

.........ty
ty...........

We are open

9:30 am

•

5:00 pm

Monday - Friday
831-2588
• i$villon ol sul&gt;obootd - · ......

'fO&lt;J'IWdont -·~

~

�SA budget, appointment

PII1SICAL
Tl.aAPISTS

By SETH H. ALLEN
Comributing Eduor

Miami, Florida

h ! new oftict•n in P'"'", the
Stud&lt;nl Nsoci•oion (SA) b&lt;r,an
anothtr year last W«k \\·ith itf

A:lo a renowned 530-bed South Florida
regional medical cenler. located on
beaullful B iscayne Bay. Mercy H05pital

annual scom:h ror students to fill

has always maintained a superb

:tppolntfd pos-hioru and rmb.lr~ed
on the proetSI of dtctding, hov. it

professional environment. compellllve

aaJary structure a nd com prehen•lve
benefits package lor our Ph ysical
Therapists. And now - we·re offering
MOR!:. Our BRAND NEW SALARY

"'ill QUOl.~re nrarly on~: mUiion
dolhua. in mandatory fea amona
the 51Udt-nl OTiltJiz.ations.

~~~~~R~.~~~.': ~~~~~:t. ~~~lifr~:

The bUditl prO&lt;c:t.&gt; bq1n&gt; wilh
a s.tudcn t group submiuinJ. hii
rcQo~t roSA. Treasurtr Erk

FriC'dm:an said,

c~plainin,

then anaJ)"l.CS the budstt

temporary ~ulin_g, relocation allowance

and MUCH, MUCH MORE.

lhac he

Ttlere IS a Mercy Difference. Pie.- wrlle,
or call (collec!); Jerry Smllh at (305) 215-

pa~:~ ~.

t&gt;trorc a r('JU~tat ivc from the

)IUdCOt OfJ~iz.atiOn getS Q than«
10 ddend the pro(Xhal in froot of
the' SA Finan~ CommJutt, ol
"h.J~h Fri~man is the e:hairrMn.

TI1c Commlllec: maLn
rC\:OPlmendation..., co tht Swatc
"ll an.)' group ftoeb thtu they 101
short(httngcd," Fncdn\t\n """id,
thl') ~an \OICc thr1r objectiOn"\ at

the $emile ,tn~1ing. Jr the 5cn31C
lgrK' "Itt). the group... it could
~o bad ro the- (Flnan~)
C.~ommint't".'' Fntdman ~•ud, ""'
tht S&lt;n:ue ~7ould :1~ 10 gtH'
them mofc monc) ·• Oth(:r\\t'&gt;t',
rhr J!rOup I\ out of lud
\ ·\ PrNdrm C.ordcU 5-.:h~t.:hu:r
t ..... tht po\\tr to 't:t.O am

2727.
W!l/ C:hiJf P'A CommlfiH lo ~A "•" 01fw:ton
Schotchrcr saJd, nol1n' that all a
do not w~nt somronc ~ho

'IIUdem mu"t do co appl) is to 1urn
man :.rplkauon. SA then ~s u p
... "()(r!!onoa.llntC'r\ itv. .. v.ilh ch c
~;tndidatt. The u\tcni~~ WJ JI ~1art
011 Apnl I~ and !ihould last r&lt;'lr
IOUf Of 0H~ da)S,
"Pnmaril), --.c '4.:tnt ,omconc
\\ho ~u.nL~o 10 mrt~t' a sin«"rc
~ommnmem:· ~id Sch~h t tr "l

\1l~lU11/rtUon'' budj.t:l, Fnrdmal'.,•·
'-oluJ, nolinp. Jl \\hh.:h pouu the
~'11Uit'

L"'Uid O\ocrndr h1m

u

11h 11

t"'o--4hlrd., 'IJIC

tum\ out 111 SC'ptcmbC'r thai SA

• Term Papers
• EtJII/ng
• Completion

Word Processor

• Laser Printer

---

SECRETA RIAL SERVICE CENTER
4923 Transit Rd.

but

support.
The (NYPJROJ r&lt;fcr.,dom

IS

bindint, Friedman said, noon&amp;
that ''JUst bc:Qux u

not

o&lt;on~ hdmul&amp;IY lora&lt; majori•y
passed n, I hat dxs not. mean

NYP!RO should J&lt;1 money for.'·

T b&lt; SA Penonnd and

Appointmmts Comrnitt« lette:M
caMidates for 19 SA J)Cbitions. and

makes recomma~dations to
ScbKhtu • ..-ho said, ··r stft
lhrou&amp;h and d&lt;dd&lt; who would
«rv&lt; !he undcrcraduao&lt;d bn&lt;: ·
The committee is made up of
Vice Pmidcnl PltU Pignatelli, ,.llo

as a Chairman. Smator

Davie! Oak. I\J$mlblymlll1.
OWIIfo Reyno.o and a
••sampfina·· or ddcptes form
student orta.nizations, Scttac.hcer
said.
SA ro.ns appticallons for lb&lt;
posjlions in .the .-IP'Ipcr.

~
IIR

IS~EL

SIIIWIIa', PROGRAM CENTER

discover and

-

._.,..,. -·r see·
n-c u1110 - -

/\

_...._ Nllu

American Zionist
Youth Foundation
An Educational
Foundation

bver 50,000 students
have exp8rlenced "our' Israel.
Call or write for free brochure

Israel Program Center
515 f'1111

-

Nigerian Student Association

New YOI1&lt;, N.Y. 10022

Exl238

Petitions may be picked up at
111 Talbert Hall - AC

CC'DCSOiiated ijn J98J4

had b&lt;en ruled unconstil utionol
and the croup was ror«d to offer
a &amp;tn("f''.) question. asliog (or

Widest choice of programs Touring • Kibbutz • Study • Sports

.._- -

Petitions are now available
for officers in the

University of California.

Petitions must have 15 U.B.
Nigerian Student aignatuna and
are due on or beCore -

Nev. Yor\;, PubJjc- Jntt«:SI
RCSQ!th Croup (1-!YP!RO)
PrdOJC&gt;.'I Coordinooor Janet
Mathe:'A'S Aid hoer orpniution is.
as~in&amp; SA for two dollar&gt; po:r
student for nelU ~ar, or about
~52.000. They wed for lhc ...,...
ror thiS yev, she said, expl:sinina
1hat th&lt;-y onl}' r«ic•cd Sl8.000
J.od had tritd to incrtut their

631·8965

~

ApproAimattly 10 &amp;roups ha ..·c
not )'t'l turntd in lhrir bl.ldgtU,
frirdman 'aid.
SA shes Sub Board I
(SBI)-Ihe !llUdent scrvi&lt;a
t.:orporotton - SJI S.~ every )car~
Athi.OC. recdvrs W.,OOO per
)'&lt;al. fricdllUIII said. notinJ lhot ''
k a fQW.r·ynr agrecrM1ll aM;t h as

!,Cf'Va

lhe rnt of tht-

RESUMES

numbe-r of und~rgradua1c students
for 1981-Sl.

ref~endum.

&amp;\

Techmcal Reports
• Resumes
•

ha5 mort' lhan lhon amount.~ the
'oludent groups who wrn unhappy
wnh Lheir aUoc-ations an resubmit
chrtr budget pack~s .
The monrtat) figure IS SA 'i
c\timated income, bilk'd on an
inc.reast'd f reshman class rof
1!1111·82 and the same proJ«Ied

aUoc:acion. vfa a

will h:ne to go though the same
pdrO«"durc

cu.ndidoth.

HIGH QUALITY AT LOW PRICES

budW:C'I-..-hkh ln\OIVCIO .10
e-.tu;uucd S944,91ltn mand.;uon
rtt'\-ln about ;t \\«\..
"!an onl~ ~pmd that mucl'i
mont-)' riaht nov.. " ht Yid. U it

to~

@.C.l priOfit_), SchaChter ,.id. The)

TYPING

•

F ncdmao c'-ttm:ut:d thar SA
'lthould be llm\hed \\llh tht

as ju..\t
so1nJ. through tht moaioM." be
oddcd. cwlaJRin&amp; lh:u he rq:ard~
s-fnccrh) 11) :1 hi&amp;hti priorit) than
e"\pcffefll.'t:.
(._ urrcnt of(h:C" holder~ "I.U not

Berkeley

4 pm, Friday, April 7th

This 81Jmmer

-

il;;~s:~,rc~;l
SOFTSOFT

•ssg

150o,.-y
I ..... ............,.,_.tit
WEAR
SOFT

CCISTAIT s

I

u-~~•

I
~ .....cl
Bouleva~
I!!J
ly o.c-.t

1
I
~~ ~~~~
·----IICOUPO.._
___..

Eight-week session:
June 28-August 20
To obt.e.ln &amp; free oopy oft.he Summer
Besaion Bulletm, oontaJ.nlng full tnrgrID&amp;tlon and an a.ppllcatlon, call or wrtt.e:
Summer Sess!on
22 Wheeler Hall
uo Berkeley
'191ephons:
Berkeley, OA 9 4720
(415) 642-66ll
N&amp;me ________________________

Ad~ ------------------School _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

•

�sports
Billy, George favored to
meet in AL playoffs
Ma ..aukt&lt; by noo doi"'
rhtmsr-htcs- f•"on. The 8rcY.m

By KEVI N A. KRUEGt.:R
A OOIQnt !&gt;porn l:.'dllor

JIW had co b&lt;at O&lt;trOil in

Mil..,uk... Tlut ;, noc lndi&lt;Otlvc
of whal i1 rakes to,..'" tht Al

The followlna 11 oh&lt; tondusion
of • '"'0 pan S&lt;OO on M~r
lU&amp;U&lt; llastball ud ,.htrt th&lt;
otams .. wfin&gt;lh ac cht md or cht
19SI 5a&gt;O&lt;\. Today'&lt; - t n t
focwa on oht ...._,K&lt;Jn Lu,uc:.

ea...

The picthi
amed rua 1

,.arr ~-u 12th tn
• Wtthout

Fin&amp;«'s SULI1l sLJn lO 4 19.

You cannot ovcriooL cht bat&gt; ol
tht tm.. &lt;n. b.,..&lt;&gt;&lt;r. Ccal
C - C.lliO. 12 HR. 60 RBI)
come tllnxlab last )tar In T. lie
&gt;!&gt;ovid I&gt;&lt; joiocd by any "' all of
NEW YORK So mucll f0&lt;
Qoqc Stanblcn,...·• thrtat co nd tile follo•ina : Go&lt;man Tllc&gt;IN•
c.ll9. 21 HR. M lUll), T«&lt;
cf!c Yanl«&gt; of uiWI&gt;I'tml and
Simmoru, 8to Oab•~&lt; and Robon
~ pli)&lt;U lbt ' 'anl&lt;'&lt;l lum«&lt;
Yount (.273).
~· RC~~Jt Ja&lt;LJOn and sraocd
lb&lt; Mod ,.iJJ Jft batl. "hOI lht
twr.o ocw o\ilrtddm an Km Onrrc,
and 0.\t Colltru. Tluo " about '' :urns'''"~ up Dtvwon 'iioSnMn
tile
to tf'\~ Lhe rolt:f
ror a ~h&amp;nJc. The)' low- onl) a
(c-. f'OID'-' o( ~lua&amp;• ng ptn."f't'ltal(
DETROIT· h q,uld ht at lclhl
and pon a pouobl&lt; tOtal of 5$
_.,\Otl'K-r )'t~:- b(fort lht TIJf'f\
~toltn ~~ tan addnion o( one
bloom ti\IO a )Obd conu:odcr

ncr) thr« pmf1).
1ht YanLffl &gt;tole only
~~~ )tar'\ lhonrnnl wa~n

oil&gt;'"

Last ytar the Tiatrt •t-rc aoocJ.
but not ,,.... Tiley should I&gt;&lt;

Stetnbrt'OnC'r \1)~ htt 193.2 coal•\
~ No- l~h I kloL It ;~II the
l'fe--~ mattftal on th~ tum.
'ou """ld chon~ oh•c tile)
lh&lt; a.rc:.atc:sa thU'I ~ lk SST
btn O."c W.nftdd. •ho t\
•uppo&gt;ed 10 Uot atOUnd Ill&lt; bow&gt;.

'VOn, ck:pend1n1 on how much

.ar.

h~ ~ pt(CWt Of h•mfoe'l( m The
SporiU'lf Nt""'o'\ n.nntna.

lrt ·~Itt W'f'IO\I\, fd.l&amp;t Tht\ )\
thi t&amp;mt team.
Ho-..-, lht mcd10 ltamtd not co

fCMr&amp;Uy

p&amp;.\1. JUdJmenl recmil)' IR 1•0
21rta)-: 1h.1.1 tht Van~m ere aJwt~)\

....

in

~nltnhon

and thai the)'

mor&lt; IWI. G1b.on C.328. 9 ~I R, ..0
RBI). Alan Trammdl and lou
V.'"hitatn an tmpro\-c
Outrtdd&lt;n 0xt L&lt;moo and I.MT'
H&lt;mdoo _ , """ lltqUt&gt;lliOft&gt;
The picchtna u ' &amp;Sll&gt; """""'"'
obo. RJ&amp;bohanden Ja&lt;L MO&lt;r"
11.&amp;.7, J.Ol ERA), M&gt;lt \\oleo•
112-'J, 3.04 ERAI and Oan P&lt;t&lt;)
an qualily hurkn. Rem.n llnon
Saucitr (13 Saves. 1.65 ERA!
nml&gt; mort htlp In chr pm
BAL T!MORE: .... II II&lt;IIIOUJhCI

ah~'•Y'

and couJ)I&lt;r co win thdr dovl&gt;10n,
tile 11$1 thtn&amp; the Orlolro nttd il 10

_

h l.s dlfr.cuh to l"otd 1M ~un

Thf&gt; have: a ~o."'Qmplctc rosier I hat
•111 \t'f ,.f'RI)
IC110n IR

acs chnr wsnp cttppcd.

0.1obtr To'"' alltb&lt; plo)tr&gt;
•ho f!Jurt to concnbutc 10 thor
\'an~con ""'~ • oukt bC' 100 hmcconsumu'\&amp; 't anht faAs lno• .

concain thrff Cy \'ouna award
.. ~•• """' finds u..Cf f•chna

or

i.O)"ho~ot-

'" '-"-A IJ I. ~~- II Rolhc fiiiJim
'""" o11 or eu. .....,"'· _.rocall)

lht MVP, l&gt;tca&lt;M ht ltdptd tb&lt;

B&lt;.-m ..W.• tile pii)Offs,

Tht on«

miahty pit&lt;hlnJ &lt;taff, .aJd to

•h&gt; "

II&lt; k«c&gt;&lt;nr • all to htmJ&lt;tl'f

The Yanlo ...,. alrc:ody •• tile

r&gt;I&gt;.YOff•. svw:t lhtr ......., .. cll&lt;

..,.,....~w.

A ,.... kfl sod&lt; of tht onrl&lt;ld
•ill be a crud2 1p01 Th.rd
ba&gt;aoa Cal Rlplm Jr J&lt;l&gt; ht&gt;
10 prO\.. .tlonSJop
Lam Sobta hu )&lt;t co do
Edclte.Mtun) (.l!lol, l2 HR , 71
RBI). ICal Slqlcton C.l78. I) HR.
49 RBI) and ...., oucrodckf 0an
fotd (.ln. IS lfR 41 RBI) wtll
poclht cujonly of BaltJmO&lt;'C

hom&lt;n on lht bleKbcn.
This year will I&gt;&lt; a

fi~ half of 11&gt;&lt; '""""'·"' cll&lt;y
"ere not prcs~unna .. Bm:aon and
Bal!imor&lt; dld fa•on IO&lt;

db:.a.ppotncmmt (or Earl Wn"c-r.
o:nd it may tvm I&gt;&lt; hf&gt; Lul hurrah
in th&lt; major ltquct.
CLEVELAND: 1llt lndlauu Wftll
Oihoc&gt;l&gt;ina ;.. "'• off__, r.,.
pitcbcn. They .......... ""'
just ..,_ pitcb&lt;n. but II"&gt;" Kk&lt;
Sor.- aDd IIJd Sucdlffc.
-ybo&lt; lh&lt;y wtft •ay abo¥&lt;
.}(10 ror dus ,...,• coo.

Alt&lt;nlloo oil •orslcy athl&lt;t&lt;S;

Tlctcu roc tht annual spons
bonq...c on Allf~ ll O)IISl I&gt;&lt;

um

pwt1wc:d by fndly NJril 9 II
rithtrtht It~~
or R_,. 200 1a Cart Hall. r.910 12. or 1~)0 Titleu'"

could rid
pboc.

char...._ or ....h

Dilonc (.290) ar&lt; oht lnd&lt;r&gt; or •
leQsu• in r......
squad that ltd
Rnkeouu and 'AtrC' ranked riflh •n
hiwnc a\craa.e. \'lbalthc) neal •s
con\Wn\1 po,.a if lht) arr-to
brolmc 'oabk d&gt;o!l&lt;qus to tb&lt;
d1\-tSion Cf'011ilin.

•h•

BOSTON; lbt R&lt;d Sox &lt;O&lt;IIlJWid
100

much rnpca lO ilaJ1 ltiiUSUlJ

thtrn for PQ\SlbC1 tod1ftl up ••
'"lh. Granltd, IIIey dld C'OCr1t

&lt;to.&lt; on 1981 to half of lht utk
&amp;uo ,, ,.,n t&gt;&lt; 1~M• btfort they
t1K"'unter such

•&amp;J.tn.
Tb&lt;

Bo&gt;o~

COOd fortu.M

tool.. honors foo

baseball"s h•&amp;hHl lf•m 11\'ttqt

1.2U)and slusaina pctttntaac
(.)99). They cook tht blam&lt; for
th~ mo&lt;tltO on b._.. (114), r....,.
"ol&lt;n b&gt;:t&lt;&lt; C32) and allo•on&amp;th&lt;
~tc-a.rntdru..n.s•
bpcf'1&lt;nC'&lt; IS so 1p&lt;ad out on
oh" •urn Cfrom Bob OJ«&lt;a to Carl
YOSirum•kt), thai Botton could
bt rtdua:d 10 • bundl or
endi\&lt;Miu.!b •ho at.h h.au
\omcdunsto II&lt;O'Y
TORONTO; Tht llki&lt; Jl)'l .,. on

thrir

\l~lh ) tar"

or their fi\-e )Car

piiJI fO&lt; r..,.cu.biluy.
Thr only tlrlnc cboc hpt lh&lt;m

"' lh&lt; hcadlinto ..... thdr rJI)It lo
l«P Oanny Ainr.&lt; (lh&lt;y loll that

ont, too),

Oa&gt;r Sticb (11 · 10, 1. 18 ERA)
1nd John Maybtrry (.248, 17 Ill!,

RBI) arc Toronto's only tru&lt;
maJOC k-.uns and art: team
leadtrs on tath md or lht pitth.
C)

OAXLAND: lbt A., ...... JU11
too mud&gt;
COIIll&gt;W«&lt; to cl&gt;&lt;ir
oil....,. nniJ to fuUJII any lowtt

. . . ,..... ,....

Ia ""'~ c~~-IIIJiht ool)' lUI tbo&lt; led.oaft&gt;

$7--cuhOIIIy

111&lt;&gt; hove \0&lt; contact hillffl up
and \lo'Wn UK' linc·up. Mlkt

ll••sro-. C.311land Mi&amp;ucl

'*"'

hod th&lt; third IO""" l&lt;rt-oo-lm&lt;
total
CHICAGO. Tb&lt; \\'hll. . .&lt;
&amp;bould tooSI&lt;kr ·~&lt;Siud~.
In any otbn do•diOO they could
finoJII as Jo-.. as founh.
Tile) ...... ~""'"'ul 6n&lt;-up 10
art arouod 1hi1 teUOtL fan$'"

ocha dun who want to make a
&amp;ood thrt&lt; hour ,...,, at lht
baliP&gt;rl sltoulcl &amp;o ,.. cl&gt;&lt;it
fa•oritt tt., pl•y the Ch...,._
Tht lolantn.&amp; nmc 'lriJl not maLe
100 OWlY ouh. N.,. So• Tom

Paclortk pl6, IC HR, 66 R8l)
and St•,·c Kemp C.277, 9 HR, 46
RBI) will join Bill Almon (.lOI,
CHR, 41 RBI) 011d Carlton Fbk
C.Uil, 7 HR, 4' RBI) 10 k&lt;q&gt; tht
tnninu ah.. e~ fisk and his
C.IChlnl IKUa ar't aho calbe (Of

ptOion&amp;«J pmn.
Til&lt; NJp«t dd..,.. '"'" fud
W)I(W'

amplltti&lt; , _ .

lhtrr CID boo 110 weak 11M..

C)pponct'lt,• IDNDJ$.

lbt """"" pnthtn, ind!~CbnJ
Omno&gt; Urnp (2 41 ERA) and
Bnu llunu (2.64 ERA), art sood
...ooah co ~«P lht Wbnt So&lt; iD

Second
nut )"C'at, m.an..q.cr Tony
LaRuua •UI h.a\e 10 w.-in late
- - pm&lt;:S 10 mlkt oht
r&gt;lo)Ofh, huttacl or tht po..ibility
or throWtnJ lhtm.

TEXAS: II took • ..,.. of coin
nips to.....,_ .. tht
from
Cahfornoa ond Kamas City and
put thtm In third Why noc1
TuaJ pr-bly nipptd 1 &lt;Oin to
..., "ho they -auld uadt AI
OCJV&lt;r for. They tndtd up wllh
n· Eapo l.art) Pamoll, a lhord

Ran...,,

........., curocd ri&amp;b•rodckf.

'*'

ParTIIll b
of a ncw oetfocld
Mieclon I• .,-owiasuaxl).
Lft Ma.ulli... ho """ tnldal
b&lt;t.._ hwt dc:ocltinn, ud
o.o.a&lt;- Wriabt ar&lt; tht othtn.

1n

1M tc:am *:J $U(U$$ II dbc IO OM:

of tht -

For • squad ohao was pot
\pr:&lt;'l'uoulAr in ttrms of battiQ&amp;.
a\lctaJe. tho mo.na,s.cd 10 brins m
tht tmpC)t'ltnl runs. They lt:d the
rn~n whh 104 homt ruM and

Mlckc1 Rl'cl• JU&gt;I hod kntt
~urarry :and I\ ou1 (or a .. h1lr
fran~ Tanana &amp;th a ntv. ll(t
'lrith tht Ra.n1rt~alltt 1urrt'fin,en
Boston. He JOins tht stuunc
IOIOiion of Dot Mtdoch (1().6,
J.llti ERA), Ric~ Hon&lt;)&lt;Uil 111-6.
l.lO ERAI and Ch&gt;rley HOUJ~
1"-1. ~.9b ERM.
C'ALIFORNIA O..O&lt;f 0.0.
Auuy rta.:h«&lt; ,..,. do"" into hU
poC"L.dt. and ~ hat~ a ICI.m lhll
.. ould mo" IJ~dy 1&gt;&lt; c-1
com~•tion 10 an A.P. B.A cfK'C'

'""""

RcgJt and hi\ JTOUP or &lt;&gt;·

MVP fritnd&gt; mJlhl ht oompetiiJ'&lt;
~p~nsc lht 'l7 Yant... or the '76
Rt'&lt;b. but noc aptnw 1ht •sz 1\11
•nd Whnc So•.
II iJ o to» up In Anael Stodlum
1.) to whcthf:f' tht mo\1 ¥~orn p#th

"'ould bt around tht.,.... or 1hc
on&lt; that ltads ftom tht bull pm to
the moUlld.
K&lt;o Forldl and Sl..e Rtnko
""nc abc only wtMtft! pucMn last
)car oo tht 1\nltC goff. lbt li.u
mJI)It 110" 10 ondodc c:om&lt;bx~a
Bn.w:c KiJoo at. tbc ltam inc'hr\
batl 10 .500

c;ANSAS CITY; Rtfu&gt;al co
tmpto•• may ha•• a..c clle Ro);ab

a finl&lt;ll 10 I he "PI&gt;&lt;' 11&amp;11 or thor

d1vlwon.
A&gt; thcu oocond ..._ sifta: lht
Workl Smn appearance draws
neaJ. it ia ac-uina cnorc obvious
thot 1980 w1s what could I&gt;&lt; talltd
• nuke ycu. Howevtr, Kansas
City manqtfncnt, operatma undn
a fal&gt;&lt; S&lt;rut of '"&lt;:urity from thtlr
'II """""' half till&lt;, doa noo
t&gt;&lt;llnt oo. Tht rtsull, no major
trada (a coupltt m'nor •waps,
tltouJhl and • fillb pbo« llni&gt;h.

Ht 10ho hcu&amp;l""is log,
Oeo&lt;a&lt;- B&lt;tlt (.)14) ,.;u I&gt;&lt; up
- . lht leeclona hhom _., in
'82. Rooki&lt; Mil&lt; Jones'
•utocuol&gt;olt ...,.,.,., blob hi&gt;
n«t and the RoyaiJ compcmat«l
clle otanina Ua&lt;-&lt;~p by cracli•J for
Vida Blue.

IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS
TO GO TO COLLEGE
lc t.ak" monoy. For wltlon, room and board, and boo~L And
lilaC's just lhe beQirtnlng.
To help meet theaH costs,lhe Army prOIK!Iy lnlrOCIUCOIIhe
Army College Fund. You ean join i1. upon qualllylno, when
you join the Army.
Fo&lt;every dOllar you pul In, Uncle Sam pU1 s In live. Or more.
So, after )usc two y_,. In the Atmy, you can lla•• up 10
$15,200 IO&lt; c:ou._ After Jhtee years, up to ~.100
Celli« your lr• c:opy or the Atmy College Fund Dool&lt;let II
c;ould be the ~ lmportanl Dool&lt; you've read. Call loll
lree ~23-3$73. In Callf«nla. BCJ0.282&lt;5864.

- BE.
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN
SFC JOHN C. ARMSTRONG
-2117, F-al Ofllot ......
111 WMI Hwenll. luffalo,- Yoo1t 1~

- --1110...

•

... ""'" • ..,._ v •

12·.K.s.-- _ ,,l,t,colli1112i

.N-~

• . . . ..... .,.. -

MINNI:.SOTA: fht Twins h.t•c
&amp;otto bt th&lt; mo&gt;t myo1erious
cum In tht WO&lt;Id ofba&gt;tball.
lb.cy .,. alwl)'llht blunt or lhe
..nmmt fi~e playen 11 joke.
All th•• 11 too"'" about thtm Is
thlt they hive • new dome 10 ploy
in, d..,.and (on the avCHF) cht
most &lt;'P&lt;tiSI&gt;&lt; 1ic~&lt;1 and tile
playcn .,. youna •ith nama you
canno~

rronou.MC:.

SEATTL£: Tb&lt; Man,..... Aid co
thc:m..eha. 01 Ma)'bc •~ lhoU'Id
&gt;~&amp;r~ .,....,.., .. And..,. chey. from
..... )tat. th&lt;lt
tinc.ap .....
,., rtdd&lt;n, thm: piCdl&lt;n
and a nt" rdincr.
Tht bia •ory of 1h1&gt; Y&lt;lf ''
Gaylord Pary's quest for his
JOOI.h carttr wan. lir nc«b thr«'
mOR. Wrll, maybe It •ill bt cht
bia story nc•t yoar.

"ani"'

�classified ads/etc

~~':'PE:S...~7~;:a:,=~=~!.!':,~·.~;:::.~:;,7,':o,~1~~:0~~~~~.,:! = ',::..!vOJe:~.~~~~!=~~ :~;'~-'~•=s~~:':~~'!!tnc::~:n:.::~· :US:::.es.:;
c !10 lOt CLASStFtEDS lOfttw MJt tcJit!On ~--.,.. $1~ tor u,. hrs.t tt!f' ~ds and 10 tor e..cn addlhOn&lt;~t Spec.ttum~ don""" •twtnt' t•tQOnsi~I•IY f&lt;H eny ..-ror-s. t:~~upt to teproduce
.a (Of equ1v.1tenl~ tree ot
'fiiiOII'd, Atl ~""""'De 1)1,"' l.n ad'VtnOt E1tt\ef ~ w .o H\CM!f"SOn.OI' Send~teo•DI•0097 ot the aa W1tn 1 "1\MOf-, tl'lat 11 ret*red ¥olkittns d've to typog.tapf'ltUJ .,-rOts.
aft.)'

.1....-

•

rHA8AJ) 110\ISC....,_ ao11
-~
......,_ ,._,_, s.dlr _,._ .)If t. ....w "'

-.~~-...._...lllilk••

:;:~·he"-"-•_,..~...,.
ARI - 'MU! .IE'NISH S'lWENT S:EWSf'A.Pt:M.

··-

. . ""_......_.kolo'\prill-o.U.Ikll."""*

stl-\1.0~

..,...._w•

... .,.

.c'~IM

• * "*

NR ..,.Act:- Yow
.,......,.,..,p.. •...,... .,,,_.'f__, tcn _,.._...._ .. ......._crl..,._,._._vil
._ ...... u...-.e...Arnt•bfU..h_,..
tJU.\8'$ OPt.'){ NIKB I.S ftAQ(' £wry

Mfl.; .....""'

'It'
fWUf
TH.t ClttNt',;$&amp; S'J\1DI;liO' ASSOCIAnON
.......... \4 .....-.\tii.W....................... ~-.
,...__ ...t ~ IIIU C¥1. JrCI(M I"

IVIH1 ' " ' - " -

er•.wor.

~ cmZF.NS"

c..a~,_..,__..._

~...

Lln:'fii'ORJCSHOf'SiarApriliwhde.

H....... .,..... fJ~..tl.tc $aha 1)1,.....
-_!At
C"&gt;O..U,
__
.._ ~· C.U 6»ISOII ._

-l0i1

GAY
PEOI"l,&amp;'S
ALLIA,;-Ct:
Q)f'f'£EHOUS:£. ~ - . , leod. .._. W

....... u...u.........,w...~•
, ~lw. IOe ••1\11• FW....,.._
"*"-

·-·~

lSa.A£1. AlUk£P"£SS- "F.BK' c-111t .,.._
,...._,._...,.lWI....tl~a.·~

.... u.r..-t~c.......

f'toojiws•lld11Je~-U,..~b)
~UW!C.... I,..K .. ~A..... 7,

to&amp;,tl;..,. ~C.,..HfU.....,..A,..,.ApriJ
uv~•a..rd..M~A,~A;ritJ
~....,. . . . &amp;.D.-....l.

LC PllHSIUftS TltPTO \\' ~tUSC.."TTfoo, 0 (:
" ......... Nid1...11QO...tll_......_.....,....
lnp ......... ~- •114 t ·~
............. .,_Vt.....,.l~~~&amp;.l Y~ ........
~

....................,....

~

....

Tti.E lf'l"niKNATIDSALCtiHl'£" lit . . . . . . S.O
U ..,.....,......., .... I)~ N•" ' t..to. S1w1o!r lWNYAB T..-. ,_._.._ ano
~-v.·~
NI, •l,
..lol, ~L, • b. U, J..lt. l-it._. ..,. A....
fn!IMy ~ t&lt;D. ..ao ...d H . .. flot'Oif"

......

...,,...,._, C •iW,.....,,._~\IMt.r~
_.....,.., .............. tt- ........ Olll.C.
-~R~ta.t. w r. ,..,..._

- - - -;um-iNc;s- - -

~

--l~ M..V, N ..,._ W..._..flf "-1111-JI.

•NTEUSTtiD IH 1HE AICT ...-

a..-

~.==~.:~

-

\'Ol.U,.'Tt..Erlb Kt;tU&amp;D ta co-c~ """'~•

_.., .

-'!e.._""'~c•~....,.,

An'6t.-TIO ~ JUNIORS· Th US"A1'

·~ .............. w.~::..:.,.. ..... Sitt
.., . .. ~'-pn~~n~nii...c-\IPt&amp;.,.,.

....

AMuC..Mk1,.aarc.,_

s.,...te.""

I«Uotl.R'IASat ... •.tU..t.SAT

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
For Gems From The
JEWISH BIBLE

au
~75·4Zfi.'l~

.....

LIIIIOII•-tiiiLGiot. ;row&amp;..CII'Ip)'eDl
T•ltioon H.tJ1 w • W f.,._.. • H..wmn.Mt

insHEft ~K PASSOVER....,_,,_.....

--rro..

l:II11 ....... H.... •~_...~• ..ad
flit.•l ..-.. tr-Ill , ....._ I p.a -'1 tt PlY•'*'
tot41ft,......,_ • • l\ot~• ._._.·~-

"U. Jf.Yt'ISH
_..~

!n'UDE.~"'T'S WHO ...,.,..~
~

o.p.n_,.t

. . . . ~lolle. .. f'Wils......blJ;AptllflJi.
''l~~ ·~ue-

.. ......,.. -

...,,_..,.

....l .n

~\._.

~

•I A)I.J&amp;I)

.............

IWC:tlts'Tl:l AD\'tltTISING CAil£&amp;K
~,..,...,.A,.;ttt_.~)W

K--...u .-.ar. •• ........c•~""
~ ................-l,.~ ...,_

To all Jewish Students
from

3292 Main St.

... ~ 111'"-:M;lt.a.t-t-~ ,......

Near Englewood

...-. ...)p.a.. ....-t...-.Mdt~4 tt-IO &amp;a

•-' :t p-.. 4·11-U ._,. ..... , ........14-10

, ,.. .-1 Spa., 4·li-ll &amp;.a. . . I p-.,
4·11-10 . .......... , ___ t.-Jt--11 .._ . .. l
• ._ .....,_ , . . . Nllll .1 ,_._, ..u

- J •·-·

4 2l•t•-.nd•p• . 6-D--IO.a..-....t4p.4·$-ll.._..

IOI'dt,......n-ao, ..,...,,.,.
~,,... . ~-•·~~~~ w-..

.ta-ao ....

....._H-lO ••

ALTEIHATIVE8T\lMA.~AO'EN£llo"T-.,._

M•...,_..._ AM c.,-.,......_ S. . . , _

..U~Ii,...&amp;,.DU&amp;.WP'C.&amp;...,..;III

,....,.,.,.. ,.....J, Aprlll).a;M&lt;L.:I.-.
2!10C.,-tl.a.~

CHABAD HOUSE

&amp; TOMORROW
SEDER SERVICES TONIGHT
April 7 &amp; 8th at 8:00 pm

....-.-.s
........ _.,..,...Heyi'JIIC'" --·
~~Wtd..Aprillt

ti..'fGISEEJU,.G ADVISf:._"EH'T h t·~

U"NL Tk _.-.u. ulc.llr .1.... . s...-.

...._._

...,.~, ""

IIU..~

A

2501 No. Forest
.lun over th,. EUicott
Creek Brldgt&lt; Opp. Spaulding Quad.

For more Information call 688-1642

STUDENTS MAY ATTEND EVEN
WITHOUT RESERVATIONS
'Lunch on Thurs. &amp; Fri. will be senred' a t 1 2 • 2

GRADUATES
TODAY
IS THE LAST DAY
TQ ORDER YOUR
CAPS &amp; GOWNS!
.

..'

'

-

'-

.'

~

c._-.·
AlfT NO IIIWK»&gt;10 OOANYIIIAI:E 11.11!..

Available at aU Weacl11'•
lD Erie aacl Nta.ara Coaatla

UNIVUSITY BOOKSTOU
LOCATIONS:

1.) Parker Hall
2.) Bllcly HaD
3.) Wi1b1oa 1 Ellicott Complex
-.n..._.._ '13

.-...:....;. 7 """' • •

�AAWA$AJU It~ KltOOYGC:. IZIOOMiiln

f nR SALE. OR HFNT

lltA"NSIU. fAIIllS. OWftS ..........

......... ._.... ........

...n,-c..~
f\1

~...... -4111

~-::c.;;;-~.,....,
If~ ~
sc..tt ,...l'A
t..oallt .....-...~. ~ . . ., , .
tC'IIHOI\ CL.t~ tV2. 1\~ - - . . , . .....

IONT

~--.S.Q!.C..~7

' "ll"'$$0.. ~

6&amp;9-7SS2 or 691-7396.

c:om

:Ot..lfC$ft.CNIIS
M*tl ~
~c..IIO&amp;oorts..•--.u.-... wu ...
lollfO-~,..,...

.......

~,,

.~~~NJO*l

Kos lao~~t

MiN-t$$ ~~v hr1 '-"" ~
......... ~thl'lbiiiOt ~·-.oiNt
f~to-11 pm $offy, lf'KOt•-.1 "~ ~~'~

• • ..,., C...ISWlft
fNG1041W "f~fOR 'Ot ..._

~10'\

April 11111. Dlnn.r fll 7 pm
lnt&lt;r&lt;utrd stlldmts caU

111([$.·--~
. . . . . . . . . . . ..cfllr\1

n10~ ...... ~-~-

""-l- t - . .~.;;,;;;;;:-;;.n,•._. Ooocf

~~,_...,,. . . CI\I IIiO . . . . .

"tt"orlon Sodet1 M«ts

0,...,

u.Mif

~Ctl~ Gaii...INIIIOr '-t. . .-1»»31
!Mil~ ""' . , . . . .
!lor ...... ....

a....

. .,Al.Os..eN:S~ .........

..... .,..... C:.......,.UM6ttorf1Wt;)1-4MI
'(IIUCI: fiCQ'TS ... c.rw ~ 4M ....

-e-.,._,
Aii&amp;A

AND~

11CAit$. GIMe

.... c.a ....., ................

..................... ..,....

~&amp;AlM~r;....

W[~C-Slt:PS to ~· ~_..,
,..,...,.,.IOwo-1... ~ - .....

•.-c....-..-o...._u.......,.
~·-·
,QM -~~(Ht WOM$C ~ ..
til 4

.....-.o I J\S..._,... a»6oo»

F"UAN~lO
~

KOfiOOtol ...... .... ,..._,..n,._..,,.,,
flMM

..

f:OCIEMMUIniJb

•l.Of'IOOw • .,._,
~....._.,.Ni'\..,. uooaa...,•

\.)I)0.$ --11\..CW'Iflt~1:1"*"'"'111'

~, ~ ~,IAI\}

IWJJ!qql!ltll

lOSl a RWNO
lOif 'ililOMtH .-o;;-;.-1-M....U.

GoN U'M

~~""'9 ..... ~'"....... ""' ..
....... .,.~""-'-.J" ......... e-

TONIGtm

L.Oil'-oci.o~--- UI,._. ~

...,.._ f4't,...

.,, ...,....n..,..

--

~_..,1.,._...,._....

.,.

.......
u.-.,.,.-;i..,

.. ........

..,

\.Oi•~~s;;;;....,....,

....

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . H . . . . . .,..C:...

,

..o.l

~

dbl .. ..., .........

flEE •JJ" , _ ,
I Z CioM •JJ' limen
.. M r.tiW

AGH•~....,.~~CMt

""'""

Oi ~ ...... ,.,.........

l05l-._.

.,.;pM\oiiC...,.,_OfiNM...I~~

on•.,.

THURSDAY!

··\ojoll"
,.,._,\t

ROC( NIGHT

NOTICES

~~ if!,,_. .

...._., WlU•

'-"'riat

fW-MIIIIN

.... ...-, "'- s..et ~ .. c.. •.-...
ea.- J2l) ..... s;.,... ........ "'-""" , lO
CO.O...,,.,..l ....

p ...

421 KMmore A v~.

~ ~ To••:~T=o~odo
1

f,;

---Wednesday

~.,

........ ,..

-..

Of-t- (A APUS H0U$1~G

"'C*

~

............ ,.

...................

10 . II,_

~ ............. .

....................... p ....... He ....

u,

~

2 r -y licM
Sipa to be ralfleol

~

Uful'Dort»bbl•- 1·
tr.flHN£!tOfA t.o 00"' ••~~ lD c-o...
'"'"''~ . ~ ......... ~00

" ......,t. . ~
fOI.Jf\ li(I)A()OM l.A.AGt, Ho
.C:~ei'IOII.,_-~t.oQ ~·

po@i
W..MI!o
ll...t~
~~~ A•flf1
._,..,. ........... ..,. . ., ....~

·~t,ll',l

\

0-Srt!DWACONS.,....,

. ....

f.A--~11.&amp;•

......,

fWO .A,.AIIIitWliH $ 1,) .,.._, lt ..........
~ A. WOfii3C a»~···

""".,. o..

1W0 fi'OC)lol5 ,\VAII.A8ll tfr4 t;rtfl\ll!h•l INM
"'"oOI"' ~.,....., WOti 1 100 J*

r ,, t..n ..~ ,_.J '"fiJ'I.c.e

0.."(111

''*""

t...uoa '"'"'

J• etW--&amp;h'l

~FCMI!ADil
~OwAt..-. IOCAW.,.. 1~11({~

.._.
....C'

.oQ ............... W'l"'' ..
, _ . . . . , . . _ [ .H ...... 1 IJIOIO . . .

. , ,. . ti:Jl.t6a:

---April 7th - ....from

FREE Champagne
and Hor d 'oeuvres
---YOUR HOSTS:--Jim Bnldford ud John Mabon

Semi-Fonnal An.ire
837-66-U

PotroU..t - U111ttec1 pariUrtllfo~OO c:arof

Gold Lasts Forever.
...from WALL STREET,
Today's Low Prices May Not

$)5/~0FF
On your College Ring

See your Jostens' Representative.
DATE: Mon. • Fri. April 5·9th

TIME: 10 am • 4 pm
PLACE: Capen Hall
Lounge (Amberat Campu s)
A...... al , _ fo•erlk - . 1 ""'"!
A.. ...... II IUelollt.s • A,.. ,..

14. flooi.oa..... .·_ , _ , _ _

$25.00D.posll
~rd

~

._.

{)f(JA

-~

V'"{
•

El

�~-1(5 H[(O(O 10 1....... . . _ S.t
"001"1'(

'::oo~r .;.;--rfhlr..a.1 N:a ..-w. .. oc

e.. o.- "-t» tfl)

- .. ~~~_..aoc.
=0¥tSYCIU.A..O,. . . ...,, "-''~

~[O(O TO COIIo'fiUU HIO!Al- 01'
WOMSC tee ~ e...

....-"""k................
,.... "'-"" ....'0»
~

~

-

~=1~·-- tflltllbltlr ~!~~ .......

RIOC* 'Ofl "Off

-

.w:.z :'..:: *"-~-:: ;::·::.::.~ -&amp;..r, ~o:: . o.. ...
~--it

.....__._c._,..., ,,,, .... ...
..a
WDM:SC...,......,.u...,.._

OW9l~~ .................._ .....
~

A'IALA&amp;.l IN ) -;.,....
-;;;;:;;;;;.

,.c;;o..-.w -,""-,

•(~

..,..,.,,

....~....,'-""~

~:~~

100111-..ft Wt.NflD

GIVoO .-.-o, lSS..ON~I.
--Cl6t:IOII.l 1•0

~

flit~ COP.l•H- ....... -

te '-"'•'

• Df"J,
,..Cfl

••"

lirlg#

Dt

,Qt.AL(~Afl WANtlO to C:OI"'OIO t'-0
OII Otlmt"l
Cl.ot~-~-Are....,.. JtvNI ht

011

....-..-,-..----.

"*' ..oMK. ...... call 1»43.0

901111C:OGQIII'f:Mo-

~c.

I

.,•..,..

•.,t~-•• ·-

................ 1111 .,,__, ·, - -

t{lt'&gt;~··

,~,

~,

Ft,.( KOAOO"' 'V1 • v••LJ.IL( ....,,.

...-o.... .

........

tatko

11"\h,H! .....
!(jNI.... y_..,
.. t...
...

" "'""~ ... . . .A~I"'*"h

••4

...

::::....;_...,;._ _. . . _ _ . . . , . _

L.AII'.o'Wl~RAO~ ITUc:M:Lii1 ••"~"'" to~~
;I ....

PIIIIITING AND COmlll CENT~ I

'~~~~

.,.... ••••to WK:i..lol-ttce

ato"oo"' 'u""""'o o,.,,.,,
~C&gt;M-oo l """' ~~ :,.,.... ~.,,
l~JtO

...,. . . __._.... ....
Stiatt

,.;-&amp;ltllio'LI'I I

a

~.

---

1DH1

..

c•~"'-'c..,......._

........
......-clft,_...

0 ..... ~ . . . . ." ' . . . , ...... . , .......

..

~~

~dl~

_,

Go~~

PE I&lt;SOl\IAL

~·~

''"'"*" '"""•1

• • , _ _.., ,,. 0111 Pot ,...

~

.~,

..

t..J~~-..1»-Dll

floOI:IIII Wa#lfltD-LaPoVt.l...r*J*II/f-.t
.....
.. ,, c.l'lc.-.U......azt

__ ..,,.,

IIIIOtiii&amp;W-...Tf Oid.aAfilt-.-.&gt;'1001' .....

~ ~~ ,ucO fVPWG SEIWU$
,~.~-... r&gt;-IC*' - ~

,,UOl.. l ~1' Sro....,IPOO M ~'"' ~'
MOO.._. .._. IUill' Or....Q· 0... t.....,...,
fi,ti"'.O•o ItS{ g•.ooo-JW.OOOI

MQ\I,,.r;, ~ ...... "''"'" 11...0. •• ~ ..

.

.. , .....

..., fOil
.,,..-. Qt.I!Joflo•'Piefto&lt;l...

TUTORINtt
IUTOflt-uoa.ctot• 81o. Calc c.l ... t»ar»
-..ollCIA.A" ..a_Qoy- i-~ i..H ..-;,

.,,,.,

4114~~

-

"'~-1«""
~· ·

.. .., ~t ...bCII'

t'llr

,._...

,

' '""'

AM-lOo.... . , \03

TYII'ttotO~fu~t •P.Q.l1i,_ .,_..

fAIT "'Oft$$10HAl TV"Pi..O 'hi,. -hi.:~ M
~p ....,..,., ....,,.c.AIL M.- -..~,
(IP(I'tf 1"'"'51 fOR UAM I'AI't.RS. "
. . j,to . .friWl'tMS

ftOSTIJU

,~

....

......................, .....

., 'Aill:JAU. tQt I II

..... u..

OUICKCOPY

.......
·-""""

SP~ 0..[ Ko-GOiof , .... ._,.. ~

. . ..

s.aoo• .,

. ..

JctEOlO 10

SUPER FAST PRINTING

~

._..,...,...
..,.,.......
.

.._• • lA

HIDE. 8(JAM0

-.oc.

·~

get one Super Taco FREE!

I..O.....,... •o-t,....._ ~ M• , . t.11u
SttHIP.QftleOOi.._bttt:ltCOIJ.l

.,._,

...........

TYPING

..... c..••!t1'0

W,.,.1[0 ...........

C..U.. tOCN t

~~

~·-·······-·-···

tfooo.,. ~~

... '""'......... ...,........c:...o
lllltr,.
,., ......

~·"

..

.......... c.

ro ..

~ -SU~Ltnu.

~.

~~

)1 • .,. _ . . . . v.;;.4t.5o:

~

t~

~, .~ 000'-'fO ......

I
rfJ··· Buy
~uper
Mr. Taco • ·.:~
1
I~·
-One
--&amp; One Large Drink .

#UII!"ttSMlO ~ 110'100"' •j;.e,.__
.......
...,,....t\,...._44' ...
oUlAIUII~llof

_. , .,.

.......................
PS-,. a .~..._,

~~fV.......,."·-- · .,.......,

Jj,-;.,.,.,
.,._...

"

.

~l»«ltO ..,.~,...,h~

~Tt
a..... .......... ·-~
•~all~ WOW$C Wf11 tlf'"""ell .HI"

SUIII.Lf

'''*"• ~~

IOtM ........ ofl'\lf'l l ...._....,... ••~

.,,,.

-·.......

.

=~.::1·~· 8ltN#t• 'll.l f'lly_.tl
wANtED-~ • aci Mtll: ...JOAt """''• ,.....~~

t tOO

:-...:~: =~·.::;:-~~
j

-w.......-.u.-.;.-...

.,,
IIIOflc:"'' "'' Out ~ .... ,..,..
=.,~ '9bo-...,............ .. ... ,.,..

to-;

....

.................

SERVICES

1 . . 1,._

llOlOEHGIAl-A,~, ""-•• ~" ..

Yi Ht- ,t. "'PI•••t
1)1 &amp;Ill•
IUJJID•O
-""H!IIt&gt;'r' ....QOIO\ '"'"'"11...,0 "-W ....
OOIIIM~

..

::.;~~.~ ........ "*_.

Gt»"'"'
........ ~ ..,., - .......,.._.
tW ~,h,N: IM

.

L'U•.._,

t ...

too

........ ""'" ... ''"....0C"'tN0"6MUott
AI - " •• ~ .,., - t"f!"'f COI.I•...C' 'l'ou••

...........

"" ... ,.,
.....
....,., ......,.

"V • IOiofUih•'l .......

College Graduates:
DISCOVER YOUR
POTENTIAL AS A
LAWYER'S ASSISTANT

... at Adelphi!

-and .................. andoorpariiiC)fW .... lft1g ~··

- -lncreaed-.. .

-lorct-..oand~---.Solonos·ol

-.liMry
urowlh
ol otw"""
......... and""'~··_.....,
.. much
.. SJ2.00Q.
The Uwy.io - . . Pnlg- •MdpH ~lolho

lorgnt
andwllhmore
clclta -ct....
-- - - ol b kind .. Hew
Yoo1t
SUIIt,
l.OOOgr-.

,..MdpH.k-jullllne"""""'cl~doydmt
OYOning) ID ~lor ac:Meor 01 a
~o...-..eour-cllorodln:OARDEN CfTY. U.

ICLidy (Of olo"""""' t&gt; h

- ....

HUi1'nl"'oTON. U and /W'IHATTAii .
Could 'Tl* Be The c..-~~ Been l..ooiWlg For?
lbu ""aiD~ ID find OUI! Md )IO&lt;l con~ and

The Black ~of
Or. lltlophone rlgl'llnow:

(51 6) 663-1004

,...._..._,_
~~

-....-.--

a...c:a,.u..ru. t t530
-c:.o-..........-

....

..

Canadian~

--me•COI'I' ol
...._,.,.~

-~·-­
-.v .... IJ8Z/Sl.

~------------------------

~
------------------------OW·
- -------5I*
Zlp_ _ _ '

Homo......

Sdlocll'loono - - - -

ADfJ.PHI ~ miJIJ8GE

~
~~--lltgotd,~-'-a-Sc&gt;O.Aor-

..
-. 7~1M2 . 1N--

15

�backpage;city

Hole-y doughnut!
Freddie's becoming a
Buffalo tradition - - ----=-sy--=-L-:;::•z-=:PET=Eduor
R
=.N=o: - - - - Fn~tu~

h, ) ... do&lt;IJ)\nul&gt;. - d o you JOin Buffalo .,...., )'OII•re
&lt;razy for on&lt; or ohos&lt; dd&lt;aably aory oontoo~ooru, Oiled ~llh
crnm or JC:lly. supr-coated •ith the lradiuonal bok in tM
moddk1
CllaDcn ar&lt; )'OU'D &gt;OY Fnddi&lt;'s, rec:op~iz&lt;d by llo) Seoul 11001&gt;5.
cburdla aDcl lo)al potrom ' - baker or )US~) aooc1o&lt;s ol\is W&lt;lt or N...
VO&lt;~ City.
''Tlx
oriciAaJI) doftr » a ...sdont or a
bUt:ry," Pt....xnt aDd founder Fred&lt;rido: ~ ....S. Mlll&lt;r was
inlrodue&lt;d lo tlw busiotss as a vad&lt;..cbooitr In 1918, "'h&lt;n htlandtd a
lob "'raPPina brtad aDd fryina douahnul&gt; in a bak&lt;ry afl« lcbool and
on Salurda)'1. "Cookina dou&amp;hnuu was 100 m&lt;Uy, so Ihey always pve
1ha1job to the . .~,.. kid," Maitr said.
AJ: the JOn of a German flour milltr. Maie-r was no ura.n,atr 10
bakctitoo. He rOCOf!llizcd the market for a solid dooahnul busln..s and,
lllllln his ta.srty t"enties, opened his fi~ panncnhlp bu'ilness In
Fall&gt;. undct the name of lnndy OouJhnul. The bakcty
llftl aourmandt of au aces lbeir fim inlroducdon IO a.n
M id-W~lntt 1rea.1. and the' public •·u qu.ck in r~J)Ondml-.
make l'DOII&amp;h douahnuu fa&lt; 18 mo&lt;tlh&gt;." Ma&gt;ct ....s.

A

-

dou&amp;hn•• -..... ..,..

Photos by David S. Ottavio

T o meet rwnc dctnand aDcl the nt&lt;d fO&lt; more-· Mao&lt;t mo•cd
10 ohc Buffalo area, nnt loc:a&lt;ina oa FftTy Scrcct oh&lt;n mo&gt;•na to hi&lt;
•llich has wn« bccocn&lt; a land mart

&lt;urrttll w1e oa Maoa aDd Mocbipn
Ot\ Ihe Buffalo .......... 19)8.

M on&lt; or IM _ . , in the dou&amp;Mul buwl&gt;&lt;u. M&amp;IC1 .... fa«&lt;d 10
b&lt;illd hl&gt; 0"" cquipcn&lt;1&gt;1, imp&lt;orinc dcsoans already '" wSI.-. Ht
dC'14&amp;Md a madt•nr to tum 0'\"'ff OftC' hundrtd douabnuu at 1 tunc:,
C\111108 do"" IM dnodJ&lt;ry by 0nt half. " YOU'&gt;&lt; J0C 10 ha&gt;-.:
tffoamey;· ~ &gt;Oid. Ht r«aalcd the limt •lwn lw happtftcd to he
poaclmna lh&lt; uk or a bathroom floor and th&lt; idta $1no&lt;k h&gt;m 10 US&lt; a
h«qonaJ dou&amp;hnut cutttt instead or a round OM. ·'Thtt way there's

no Kfap;· M.ain- uid.
Ahhouah Moltt sa..scd the n«d 10 avoid ~n« on m.oc:hincty
~ procedure, lw tiS&lt;Stcd thai qualioy should ntvtr oake a ba&lt;:~ !lc:tl 10
imPfO~emcnt. "Anythina you put in your mouth tells 1hc ){Ofy:• Malrr
said, pridina himself on oatucal inarcdienu includina •uaar, shorl&lt;nina.
)&lt;til and flour. "You can't affocd 10 b&lt;oy ch&lt;ap $luff, Wlwlbtr
tM cu~omc:r·, I •orkina mao or a mmiona1rc, the t&amp;.\tt w.U cdl.'' he

r&lt;rnartcd.
Hoah Qualoly 11 a hallmark or Frtdclit'• ptOdua, and sal.. rtfltcl a
loyal and sausflcd poUOQqc. "We're bakona pnnocally au olw um&lt;."
Mlicr llaod, oOOna tbal a rc:plar day win - lk salt of aboUI 4,000
do«a doualtnvu oral kals. The bal&lt;.cry io open a"-&lt; &lt;oa~on-.ly,
"dh . _ c d -11 ltiOnlina aod al\cmooa .tuns. closonl oaly fa&lt; a
how&gt;"" Salvrday

r....

art..-.

M ........... that altJoov&amp;b tk r - Frcddoc'• Jlla.ml doualtnuu
hlaMSI 00&gt;0111 CU&gt;IO&lt;ntrS. p&lt;&amp;nUI Mdi lake lhird rJ- 10
roth. an undoobltdly surpnsona faa fO&lt; mooo frcddoc·•

Allhou&amp;h lo&lt;al sales&gt; have ah•l)'1 bt&lt;n v&lt;ry &amp;Qod. Maier '-lys 1h11
OUI\idt S3l&lt;S art also ompOCWII. .,,.,. pcopk from OUI of lown
or&lt; bla. Ilia cusoomtts. •• Mlli&lt;r J&amp;id. Ht .,.,... o•~r- O&lt;dm by
fO&lt;mct &lt;US~omm as "unsolkottd lestimony" and &lt;htfl~ts an«"doo"'
conccrnhia loyal dl&lt;no&lt;lt. ··o... ~dy called hct husband from Sail
La~&lt; City and SAid "lr you lo•• m&lt;. you•u &gt;&lt;nd mt a bo• or l'r&lt;ddi&lt;'•
douahnuos: M&amp;IC1 rccall&lt;d.
Maier M&gt;lidlysupporu area bu&gt;intssts. ··1 He 10 \liCk 10 local
peopk," Mao&lt;t laid. Ht addtd thai area OUI fi1&gt; pcovidc his j&lt;(bo aDd
lrutk lratiJjiiHtiiiOII. _ . , , lhll the BuffaJo.ba&gt;ctl
&lt;O&lt;Opany
fllmo&gt;Ms the d»&gt;""'ove red·•"*' Freddie's bo\0
Thooab &gt;Oia ,......., oo tilt Ul'fl'iJis, Maitr 'Jiid IIIII IM UaJu lUll
Rapid TniiWI CliMUtnlctiOft has burt bulioas. "Our nctahborhood lias
hem badly hun pcoplt doa'1 &lt;10m&lt; llooMtll11
anymnre;· ._..,
said, addona thai cus&lt;0&lt;n&lt;n &gt;01a bavc dtcbntd b) u mooch .. lS
ptrtmt. The llump has pcompoed a scbedul&lt;d ....,.. 10 a ..,. locatlon
Dda•vc A&gt;&lt;1luc and Ddawart Road "' 1he To-n of Tonawand&amp;.
MaiC1 ~ts Ihat lh&lt; Oll&lt;·lloor plan II IM ntW local lOft ..,g Offer an
coa&gt;'mitott. and IM doolltoua •1ft r&lt;n&gt;a.n IM same hoah
qualoty.
Thai's nO&lt; hard 10 bel.._.&lt;. If Ont consid&lt;r&gt; ohat "liw R..,.,tauon Is
all" &lt;&gt;m in liw douahnul b&lt;osinc:s.s. Maltt aarus, addina •11h
supttrluout candO&lt; 1h01 "tlw idea Is to Itt poop!&lt; ~now how 1ona yoo'vt

w..,..,

••Y

been around.''

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467167">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467145">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-07</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467146">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467147">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467148">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467149">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467150">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467151">
                <text>1982-04-07</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467153">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467154">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467155">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467156">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467157">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467158">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n72_19820407</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467159">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467160">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467161">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467162">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467163">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467164">
                <text>v32n72</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467165">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467166">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875895">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89450" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66611">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3bd79ea1b9ddae6fc9c2f6c4188d68b8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>86fb079155d6bdedcb8ac324d9a95f87</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717349">
                    <text>lHE

Dance,
Dance,
Dancing
at the
Marathon
o.dnt ............)'

ow o1 n

eoupr.s .ar ,.. ......,__..,.,., M-.ti'»M

General Education, student
'bulge' over-load English
By TEilRY CAN ADE
Dlmpos Editor
aced with dwindling resources, the
EnaJisb departmeot bas been UIIAbfe
to hire new faculty to meet the
U&gt;CJUSin&amp; demand for required courses spurred
by the Ullivusit.y's writina requirement
contained in the ~I Education plan.
"Thinp arc •C"Y tou&amp;h.'' Dcpanmeru
Chairman Joe Fradin said, nocina that it needs
new blood, bccaUJ&lt;: it bas been able to recl&lt;ve
only one nrw appointment in th&lt; past ciaht
yean.
"We've lost 20 per&lt;ent of the depanment
and w&lt; arc not permitted to replace those who
len," be said. "We need more rrsourses. It's a
manor or oold rasb."
The Of(occ of Academic Affairs has had

F

"JOmc intmlionsu

or allocacin&amp; resoutciS lO

tbe Engbs:h Department acx:ordin&amp; to Fradlll
..hicb would keep c:lassc:s from b&lt;in&amp; over·
aowdcd. When connaaed by pbOM Friday
Assistant to the Vice President for Academic
Affairs William Grcioer said it •as
"inappropriat&lt;" for him to oornment on
Unvcrsity resource alloeationJ. In his pro~
Academic Plan, Vice Presideot for Acade1tlic
Affain Roben Rossbera has called for
allocatin&amp; more resources to several hard·

r•·

pressed areu bccau~&lt;: of imbalan«d faculty
student ratios but docs not mention Enallsh.
Two years ago, thr-Unive"slly iMtiluted a
bask skills writing requirement to be follillcd
by passing Enalish 201 or ponona ncmpuon
throo&amp;h tcstillg.

~pro'&lt;DWdy 11.5 101 and 201 level ooursn
wuc offC'cd by the dcpanment thi~ year Fradln

cl--,.•

said. "We cannot uaff 125
do it
with bclp from the Dean, and Millard Fillmore
Collqe has ~me funcb."
"It's preuy tOU&amp;h academically tO SO the full
job we think ou&amp;ht to be done in basic skills,
but we're stiU doin&amp; a good job,'' Fradin
added. This strain has been hci&amp;htened by what
he called a "bulae in enrollment."
The Univmily set enrollment 1imi15 last year
and Fradin expects the surplus to be out of the
way by next )'ear when more ~oeral Education
requirements wiU take effOCI: ·~ ... &amp;ct
past this bul&amp;c, ,.e think "e C&amp;A handle ,.hat
·~ for~ as an increased dC'nand for CIOIINCS. "
To reduce the number of studcniS the
depanment will have to handk, Fradon pWIJ
on placing studeou ''more fuUy" onto 201 next
year whieb would mean that these studeoiS
would not have taken 101, redt&gt;clna enrollments
for the depanment in oornposltion oo~trses.
• - OY!IIolOAD- I

�in short.
quote of the day
' ' I t is philanthrophy to

hat~ a

Don-.. . ._

, _ K. •••Nil-O..C.W.I

doroe is ooc .......,.. Try J0i111 to 111o11ht (to bonow) by otOina
tbtm .... bu4cct is dose 10 bciaa balanctd, .. h t - ~ed ..

AYina.

misanthrope."

Hmna.o

Mdvill~

Aooordinc to tbe O&gt;um, Carey p1am oo ......,.. nqotlllloru
with l..qlslalh~ leaders. proposlna 'Pto&lt;linc clocnascs aod , ...
ioaas&lt;s.

•

campu ...
students tOIDCIITCIW ODd W~ Ill l01 Baldy Holl or in Ha,..
Alula C duriq busiDas llolln, A - . : DiRetor lew Reco.b
and Rqismlloa Norma R..aJ Aid last W&lt;d&lt;.
Grodwott studeniJ will thdr rqbtntlao -l&lt;riab
~ tbe mail, to bt cocnpleted laltt hi April. MF'C rqistnatiooo
•ill DO( btpn -R July t 2 aod SUmmer R&lt;sislnllao will be bdd
ApdiiZ·I6 at Ha,_. B.

.._.....,..IM_

Llu ltMtlfVAu't A.rr J:2rbw10t
T""Y~
Glf)' $,...._., ..,... .

,c..,..

E·~~FMtWes

Loft kh!A&amp;IA_..«Mt

c..,._ FUOHe

l(eow ftAiwtlli ~

Seth-

nurional

1

Reglstratioa aears
fal rqislralioa -..w cu be pioked up by UJ~derp-odow.

Uit«

...tt Goooc:f\dcliM....,_, Edh.,

-~
.....
cK-..._
Crt«~

Tbe crisis in El Salvador

w

El Solondor's Central 9tctiocu Cou.nc:O hat IIDJ&gt;OWICtd that ll\c
Canrist Ouistian o.a--auc Patty 1w _, 2A or ll\c 60 ..... U.
tho constitl&gt;tlll -btr.
Tbt Giber partits, howtV&lt;r, ...., form I c:ooldoo IO dtpriY&lt; tho
Olrlstian Dtmoaats or their po-. Tho Ntw York
a
apotlllatc;l that dvil ,... could c:oculak~ toalitloo eo•tn~mtot 11
formed thai clots 110( mcludt tbe u 1-badod Christian Ocmoc:ratlc
Party.

r...

Ct:...,-,.....,..
..n..,

~nnor,

Otwo cMl.ihHadoNI
0.11\a s

o.,...

jOI,_.,..,..,

lwrtftt4l T ftoten&amp;MW"Motott•P*r
.lOti M O.•liSfi!Dttl
~A ~IA•rJa-laae

Spom

o...... ..~t'-'An•
TO!\yO..a~

Mlef'IMI F, HopfliniiS• Cofttrr~

LSAT test Ionas In
Appticatio&lt;llomot lor ll\c Law Sdlool Apcloude TtSI (LSAl), to
bt held Ju.t~t 16 Itt now available in ll\c Orroco or C.Cttf Plltln!Qa
in Capm 252. Tbt •I&gt;PIIcation dadlinc: is May 17.
Aa:ordina oo a •potnnwo, lh&lt; I&gt;Cl&lt;t cum will be In Octobtr
aod tho dadlint lor e.pplication 11111trial• is Septtfnber land ht
advised all uudenos Interested \o ottmdina law tithoolln
September 19tJ tO apply lor tho ltSI tltly IO avoid tho "lau•
minute rwb.""
Tbt JuM ltSI ..UI be tho lint uam administrated with tho
modiljgl JC0ri1ta I}'SitfO aod alttrcd test format that includes a
writtm CSUIY aod no math quation&gt;.

Carey threateas
He"• at it apln.
T•o days a nor tho Now York Stitt Ltpilaturc appn&gt;&gt;ed o
SIJ.l aulboa
lor SU!oiY. Gov..- Hul)o L
C.Cey llft&amp;l&lt;d 0111 oh01 - • • unwarnnoed, •hilt JOC!altJ~P~na
qoatiom .. oo •hat it.,... ho •Ill .-no. KCOfdin&amp; to Saturday'•
it&gt;(fflllo E-1111 ,...,._
Carey load b«-11 &lt;XPt&lt;~ed 10 UlC lut 11- \'do powtt to adoicw •
balaoad boclcft afi&lt;r tbt Ltpslalurc had ahead and pooscd
iu o•'n "ftWOG· ~t b.u com~ant duuu At a fl'lday prcs.s.
coolti'CII«, C.Cey had banlo """"" for oho Lqulal~~rt aod oll&lt;red
tbat ho -.lei tik tlltm oo -o~ maar or oho '"-'
increaJa thty had prt\"lOUIIy rtjcrled
Ht 6ownploytd lu&gt; "&lt;to pow&lt;r&gt;. but wamt&lt;lohat ho had um~
April 12 to rtJ&lt;Q funduta IO&lt; 1UCb . . , - u SUNY
•• ,...,, ,.,... thiJ bucletl into balucr I cu &lt;001&lt; cloot. buo

,.,._...,pock.

nt&lt;trk russell
When President Rcomplalndcd obour tho pras' downbeat
covcnac or tbe ecoDOmy, looot it pt:r1CIMIIy. Otillna Into an
ul&gt;l-t mood, I tumtd my &lt;mploymtot IIIPh upoidt down &gt;0 tho
liM poiuu upward

"'..ooti..a •

tbe brialu &lt;ick, we rouu tblnlc or tbe hall-empty
llus u beiDa half·lull. How about a bcadllnt which ..,.,
"Maloouri&lt;hmeno II all'&gt;limt low In Palm Sprinp, Calilornla."

Ultty H ea,, ~••....,..
Jan t.t.n•ll~~NJ~A~ ...,.,_,.,
~,. FI&amp;Cuwl~tlott .,,,....,
Uurl• COnway/,.,.uc·flrolt
Shu1ty Giall&amp;tAh. C.ootdiMio,
Haney klom.,ltti.A,.,,

S.c,.,.,.,

rn. $ptctfl.lm Is

~IN

AIJOCiie lto Pteta. F;Ma NtwJPapef
S)o.Wate. Los~ Tunn •
S"ynctc•tt. Cotlt&gt;O•IIe Headii~Wt
~tee UnlttO fe•"'" Syncka.!t&lt;l
lnO !Jnllta ""'-• $fndlcate. ,,..

$pktnlfii1S~b~
.,_.,,W'
IO 0¥
Md
Ccwnnwt~lc:aUana

Or ''Okbhoma 1111t1 buys Ammc;an &lt;M-Dcuoit d«latcs ).&lt;lay

~·WIG

S....c. Ia StudentS fftC.

holiday."

Or. "~ rq&gt;on lullomploymcu&amp; iD South Suoxowh.
Loc:al fac10f) ma.ou:factWft pmoh and UD CVPI."

r,.
6l_..._,.s.
...touc110.,.
$.He~ ott-c..

The JUnny &gt;ide ol R__.,..,. c:an be ......,tlllled ol Roiff
Mudd bqjns tho ....,. with-'"Good &lt;&gt;'enlna. Our CBS poll &gt;ho"'
that iDtertst rata lit ooc u hlab "' •hat Tip O'Ntlll • &lt;tiN."
L"' Anlfhs n.a ~·•

.,..

~.

~

N.-'1111 y~ M h t l - $4315 .._.

y..,_
l - - CfiiiUI.JJit_ot..,.

""""'· tkl!fMo. Nh'

).QUI

CfiiiU0- 1, - . ~ •
tMt lkl"*· H Y TN Spet;vum

S.Udti'IC~tnco..Edotot....
H4C'Y " ......,.,.,~ bf IN ecklOMn
Ct\41 ~o.s ot any

,..,...,.. • it"o!M ,.,.

...........

••Cft'U -t·•

c:onteM ~

lhe EdwiOf' ~ i$ f\h(lty

TM S.O.CtrUM ra l)flnlto D)' &amp;!I.to
Newa,.,ett II"C. tS10 s.n.c;a St

8u'ttldo, wv

421 Kenmore Ave.

~ ~ To;T•••••M•
Tuesday &amp; Wednesday
April 6th and 7th
1

• 9 P"'

'

FREE Champarne
tu1d Hor d 'Ot!UVrt!s

YOUR HOSTS:

Semi-Fonnal Attire
837-~

htroa.d - llflaUd JH&amp;rldq for :UOO coral

· ....

�DEPT. OF BIOLOGICAL SC

NCES

REGISTRATION CHANGE FO
FALL 1982
BCM 319 GENETICS (3.0) scheduled for
M,W,F. 1:30 pm to 2:20pm

HAS BEEN CHANGED TO ·

After
delay,
ACTION
appears·
replace
IRC

a...-......... _
oof

B;V'Ih

O....N-• . . •""

.... ............,

AAU

~ntillf

t"•

food ti/ l-QO OJII

....,........ 'l'llilllll. . ....

a '" IO.Io _...,

.... 0.. a. ft 111111ll

3178 BAILEY AV£ 836-8905 r:;; ,_
19a2-P

ASSOVE R -s742
Res1&gt;1er Now lor lht&gt; Sedcn

Wednesday. Aprtl 7 &amp; Thursday, Aprtl 8
and the Passover Meal Plan
Fnday, Aprtl 9 to Thursday, Aprol15
8~ SETH H . A LLEN
C onlrlbulm~ l:.d11or

fall. SA spcm over 3n en1lre ~mcst&lt;r \\OrkJni
OUI lhC dCIIIb or ACTION.
ACTION
mOd 11 leas! onot c•ery three
.. et~.s. the eon~tuuuon mandates. to discun
and •otc on poutblt dormllot) aC1iVJiia.

-

"''II

A Commluce To lmpro•-e On&lt;ampus N...ch
(ACTION! "'3&gt; &lt;tantd m lh&lt; Slud&lt;nl
AU0&lt;1•11on (SA) Smat&lt; IMI mOnlh 10 ~l&lt;f
rcprn.c-n1 dormnory s1udmu 1nd to ~oordtnatt
actl'-ltiC' m tht residroct hall.s.
Tht1t art prncnlly about ~' uudenl groups
arrangmg tv&lt;nts in 1h&lt; dormhori&lt;5. Tho'&gt;t
oraanitation~ art all locally on~nt&lt;d, ca.:h on&lt;
•cr•ina a dofforent housina facility. ACTION is
a sln&amp;J• aroup thai will prosram &lt;&gt;ents for all
lh&lt; dormitories. using repr~mau•a from
t.ery residence hall.
Accordma to tht organization•$ cocuututkm.
lol&lt; dclqatcs ,.1ll be dcaed from Elhrou, two
from Go•emors and three from varK&gt;OS Main
Str«t dorm•. totalin&amp; II. SA Dorm Sena1or
Ken lve. said lho~ elections should take place
on Apnl 14 and IS. The II will ~joined on
ACTION by !he four SA Dorm Senators,
formma I com millet of I S.
The nm mcelina will be schtduled for cilhcr
Apnl 16 or 19 hes said, notina that 11 the
sca&gt;nd rlleetJDJ, a chairman w\11 be dcatd 10
rondoo !be me&lt;unp and to rq&gt;rt$dll 1he
&amp;roUP 1n Sludcnl &amp;ovetrunall u an SA Sena1or.
The cha1rman .,ill abo appoinl a 1reasurer and
another mmber, 10 $«Vt on the lnterResiden•e Council Business (lRCB) Board or
OirC'Ciot• .
The three mUSI all be mcmben of the Dorm
Rtprnt.ntativcs.
Three seats opentd up on the IRCB Board
aner the lnler· Rt$idency Couadl (IRC)-a
ra1dence hall provamioa orJantzauon 1ha1 hu
!hree sean oo the board-...cnl bankrupt las!

EC. REPAlR
Empire Auto
Electric Ltd.
Diagnostic Tesling

.----

or

N .,.ty-&lt;lccttd SA Treasurer Eri&lt; Fritdman,
rorrnally a Dorm Sena~or. said 1h11 ACTION,.
plaMin&amp; a ~rni•al laic I hi&gt; monlh and h..
recci'td 52.000 from lht Faculty Stlldenl
Assodatlon . l' ntdman uddcd 1htlt choy arc
anemprin&amp; to JCI $),000 from SA for 1t.
ACTION hu turn~ in a bud&amp;&lt;! rcqucs• for
next )eat 10 SA for 517,000.
Fncdman, said hu posiuon on SA "'ould not
ioOlKOCe fund1DJ 1h11 hos s&lt;udmt group
rettVics OClll year. He said that be is jus! one
member of lbc SA Finance Commiu«. the
go•eming body lhatcrims lht budgn rcqual&gt;
of scudtnl orcanlzauons before 1hc SA Senalc
makes li.nal ehanscs in Ihem.
" I am noc sure (about lhe amount); we moght
lose some or h," lves said or 1he 517.000
budget request. Friedman agre&lt;d: "I can se&lt;
places "bert it could be cue, and l am sure thai
it •ill M c:ut in mor~ pi3CCS. "
The Dorm Senalors said 1hat ACTION "ould
atccmpt to "ork "'"h orher dormi1ory
prO!&lt;IJilln&amp; aroups on campus, as "dl u Wlth
the Housing Office: and !he rollqes, racher
than oompeuna wilh 1hose croups.
" We ha•• proaramina comm.i u ees run by
rosidencc hall s1aff a nd $tudenl5, and l h&lt;y
could operate In coopence ,.ilh (ACTION),"
Housins Off!OC Aisoclale Oireecor Garry
Sotbner said, uplaln!D&amp; !hat h&lt;- tboualu
ACTION .,.ould nor 1akc responsibility I*IY
from the HouJina Offocc:.

:~---------~---------·
FREE• EYIGLASS 1
I
FRAMI!S
:

Alttmato....Starten
Realllatota-W'..U.a
Air eo..ditio..U.I
$ALES a SERVICE

I ' WithperdoaMofprH&lt;rlpt»e
I ' - C:WO..IT- .""

803 NJapra Falls
Blvd.

:opeiclnllmot!

~-2-42.4

~~

~ =~-::::

I ......,__.. ~~ ••9.50
I 1.61&gt;-"'--

831H844

~

I
I
I

-:

L--·••••••••••••••••••••••

"

- THE CHABAD HOUSE-

-

l l'l2 M• in St.
Ne or Ef1g le..ood •
2501 No&lt;t h Fo rest Rd.
~'~~-'-fhotl~...

,......... ......

.......

, ...... ,llll .......

~

MEALTIMES: - Lunch 11 •m • 1 pm, Supper S pm . 7 pm
801 lunches nuy b e .ur~n.IJed tl me.al in ~dv~nc e

FULL REBATE FOR STUDENTS
ON FOOD SERVICE CONTRACTS
May be arrqed by gomg to the
Statler Commissary wlth Food Service Card.
o r furthe r Information:- 683-1642

This Summer,

Comen

Whal b&lt;!ne. pike co ~ than tar above cayup·s
waters as you Improve your wrftint skills. WO&lt;k
wilh computers, panlclpate In a pr...;.w proifllm, 0&lt; 1ake a COUI'S&lt;! tn conceprual d rawlnt?
NoWhere else nn yoo le.vn In the compa/\y ol
so diverse a eroup ol faculty and stlldenls In
such a unlqudy «trKtlve senl!1c ol hills lll&lt;es.

p ees and wMt&lt;fllls

At. Cornell. you Qfl lulfiD reqwrcmcnu. .cceerace your ~~ proeram, or somply lake
adv3nta&amp;e ol the opportUNty to study lho$e IJ1.
mcu.ne subjects that you haYe always Pill olf

�editorial
A penguin's affair
LONOON· wnar are all these rumors?
PORT STANLEY: We n.¥e/OIS ol new friends
LONOON wnar aboullnvu'On rumors'&gt;
PORT STANLEY: Tho# are t/'le friends lwu
ffll'lnlllfl

LONOON They-..e lande&lt;P
PORT STANLEY Absolutely
LONOON: Ale you o{Hn for tra/11c?
I yet. One must
PORT STIINLEY· No ordets on
ooey orders
LONDON: Whose orders?
PORT STIINLEI" The new go•ernor
LONDON llfllentina&gt;
PORT STANLEY: Yes
LONDON lire the Argenmuans rn control•
PORT STANLEY: Yes You can't e111ue w/111
lnousands ol lfoop plus enormous na.y suppotl
when yov ate only r.BOO strong Stand by pleas&lt;'.
Tnen tiHI I11H1 w~r dead
Acco&lt;&lt;hno to tne New YorA 11mes.
Tne w inter home ot almost 10 million penguins.
700,000 tMusand sheep and 1,800 ll5hermen ano
I Mil lammes hBs become a mO$t ~nltkely spot lor
what may be tne world's next war
Tne Falkland Islands. a small ano. on the
sur lace. a seemongly 1nstgnlllcant group ollsles ott
I he sou1hern-mosl tip of Soulh Amertca hlvf" been
IOf'eefully ta~en over by the armed IOf'ces ot
Aroenllf\1 Gre~t Bn\a&amp;n of &gt;Ntucn tn.e FAI"-lanc:Ss are

a cotony.

fS

'"a ruror

Ektta.n·s claim 1o tne Falkjan.\3$ ts oaseo on ltle'lf

,
Sui perhaps what makes the Falklands so
va luable cannot be measured In anti·OPEC
ammunition or wargamos potential . The Importance
In the Falklands lies in the hearts ol both
Englishmen and Argentines.
It's national prrde
For tha Butrsh. tne takeover ot the Fllklan&lt;ts by
a thlrd.,ate world pewer Is galhng to say the least
And 11 ooesn·1 1\elp matters when lhe thlrll-rate
power Is ruled IYf a ruthless dtctatOt. As a Btt\1511
Olplomat Ioiii ABC News, the taking o f the
Falklands to Britain is "like some nation taking
Hawaii away lrom the United States."
And II Is equally galling lor the Argentines to
have a group o l islands as close to their sho1es as
the Falklands aro. controlled by a nation alx
lhOusand miles away. It seems that II the Brlltsh
relalllatt. which, at present, Is likely, the ensutng
conflict will not be governed by the eon.entlonal
hame olthougnt eonte&lt;nlng warla1e, It will
Gete.IOtatelnto a war of emotions
AI last reports. an armada of He&lt; MajeSty's NaY)
Is haad1ng toward the Islands In an allatt to save
prrlle lor thO Gocrmateo British Empire .
The most di51Uiblng ''Get ol the Falklend lslal1ds
allalrls that-like many othe1 onternattonal
"crises" we lace today-It was not a complete
suprlse ana wllh more lorcelut diplomacy II could
have been delusOd lo~g ago.
However. II Is now up to lhe United Nations and
the United States. an okllrlen&lt;t ot England's ana
and uneasy ally of Argentina, to me&lt;ltate whit Is
rapodly -.,lng a grave crists
Hopelully rational mln&lt;ls can rUle over what Is
present!~ •n uratronal sttuatton

discovery In 1592 by e• plorcr John Davis. Since
that tlmo, the Falkland!t have been elthor claimed
or O&lt;:cupled by the Spanish, the French ond
Argentina, who's claim stems mainly lrom ughts
Inherited form the11 eolonize.s. the Spanish.
In t833, allow the Argenlles controlled the Islands
Since Nrlle&lt; that century, B&lt;i taln linally,r~alned
total QO&lt;Itro4 over tne Falklands, a ~o4 the
United Klngoom held until last Fr.oay All ol the
rslanll'l permanent settle.s ha•e repeatedly
athrmed their alll eglance to Brttaln, despite the
Fal~llnlls P&lt;O•Im-ty lo the Argentino coast.
Srnce World War 11 ellorts to solve the Fa!Otands
dilemma havo been fruitless. Spain and England
almost come to military blows over tho Islands In
1nt an&lt;lln 196-4 Argentina started 1 campalglt to
diplomatically r~a in the Islands tnrougn the
United Nations.
Frustrated In Its ellotts. Atgentlna ~an to
ao.,rtlu IO&lt; off-shore oil explotalton rights In a
tract otland ml&lt;l...ay between the Falklands and
the Argentine mamland. B&lt;rtaln p&lt;otested, but last
yea1 suggested to the Argentine ruling JUntall1at it
.ooulll cede the lstan&lt;ts back to lha South Ameolcan
nation 11 it would Immediately lease them back.
Argentina unceremoniously rejected tnat propesal
II would be foolish to agroo with Samuel
JoMs.on, tne great English statuman WhO call eo
the Falklanos. " a n Island (gloup)thrown aside lrom
hum•n use. stormy In winter. barreo In summer."
Grlologists have noted that a .. ealth of precious oil
lays un&lt;lerneath tne contonental ahe!l Mar the
Falklands and lh&amp;ir suateg&gt;e value I~
ur&gt;quesuonoole The tsland group IS nestled very
close to the StraigNs of M agellan

feed -

-

What kind of UB?
I hilt ,, the Sl'idlffla hid

back

Wlu, '.md O( Ul11111•f6t''f II 11•11

.!,o6ilte H111•~ • un'4)n

'" ti'e CJI11• •ts4r S fl'td
rtaci&lt;O'»J ro IM Sou•t,. kfll

DtOit.Jll·
A/)pltentt~. bl..l"'ff?9 I 111141 1&gt;1

the vn,vt'rstt'l (S,In!J mi. '' • m01t1
.UttCW.S olletfse lhln l'jmg 10 lht

UrtiVtUIIIY communur .. nd •~•dmg

promptness
Lights out

. ... ...

On ~·rctt"

II"!'
"'9f'l cfus
10

Iff

~~~~(tom

ACtWIOtt AttM•

IM , ., SlrHI dOIWSI ,,. flttl
,,,,. Wf~ J HSI
$qU,.

t,.

ere• •txJ 111 of 1 $4JtltHtf
I wu IPt»Jt«&lt; oy the •mount ot

Hemmen

dlfl(nesJ In IJI;s 1 ,..1 rh.lt Will
not 0/fe / fghr (flood ot llmPOJtJ

thlt ••• on 1n ,,,, lf'H

On M•rch J0 II IPptOtllltllel'l g
t caJJ«J l.htl 011~« 01/hf
Pf9tld#Mt feglrdillf 1111.1 SJIUtll()n

.t m

I "''' ISWr«&lt; tftll ,,._. IJIWf'C)IIt
Wit lndftd e 'llfHY life.u.lt'tg fJSU.
Inti tNI i1 would l» , . , Cliff ol

lm-•llfl'/ .u ol Tuetd•f n.gnr
"'''Ch 30. en lfghtt ,.,-.,._ tt;H Oilt.
hMK;e rlttJ

lfttw

open ai5CUI6,0IJ on lttil., dl,felly

'""''"'g 11111 commumlf
and"'
Tit•
QU~My Ol Me

Ec:hlor

OOUI.gf ol

ollt'.a r;onVICiiOII&amp; c•n ~rK to

On "''"'" 49 ' rtc~ec a ~eu.,
flO'" CMfotfJ 8 Vr11son Ott«t01 ol
,_,. 0/lttM 01 Sl.xiMI Ac:aw~tta. .,.
tHPOtt.s• to tMitll« I unt t'l•m
IO(M,jf my eC:COCittf f'-lr-' pti(JtetJ iff
lM Specmnn M•rch ltJ I woultl
''"-• to PcJIJI~"Y fft.ln• Nt W11.1011
tor IJ#s prompt t•ply 1md 1~port •
I hit my ICCOIIIII fii.J now bftn
PIOP"'Ir cl..rod

a....,

Olo..
U•uvetSII'/ StUGenl

tome soonfr. thtn we
• C!hlnce to,.,..,

"'ould

we Ita~ wunnsect '""' Pill tt'l4
,.fHftltr. som~ tf'SpotiU.J ro .,,,
O~IIIOn

Thanks f or

t~CIIon-hld

4fi-;NI'I7

couo s

E.chlOf

Startea

•~rlr~t-11 the Clll 10 lltfl Stud•ttl
OOd-;; &lt;~nO commumty 101

S&amp;;IIJ*ftS'O"t "'ltlll

lnd '"'"
If ltso .seems

itJCIICtt,~n

,,.,, •

~·•!On

c..,,.,

o,.

tM ld~.n ,,..,1011 '' t1
$qu•r• H~H. ~~tgrng flliCIMta
11c:u1ty 1nd membHI ot

tn.

Butf•Jo co'"mllnll'f ..,,,, cum.n11
•ttt1 Um~r1s.Ur wol•t'Ona) c•n nor
M1 OPP05e&lt;J or OllfttiUtnfld 1 hf
f&lt;ICUII'J s~nate Ul'tiVffllty Council
SA rtpres~nt•u.,es. tiJt Commmte
tor"" ltlltnten1nc.. ol Publrc
OfdiH tt~~hO tr~ ,,. sua,.rw~N
lrvd.,ts on tfltll
Cltltf*S' the $tiNY Bolrtl ot

tJA,.,,,,dt

Tr~JIIHS CIJ1~ INNttOit

~e•l I tnl-~ llaat t.l" rto"" Oy
YUI!Jff 01 tit• mll••ll lltll
Vnrlo'ti'S'ft $UII.,a under
f"tSp,.CH pr'Ont;e~. lrl
•rJ~,nrst r•t;on •hO .,;.,,, tt0 HII
ol oto.d oased (:Ommunuy 1nput
•ftiO &lt;fUISIOn' 1nd • Oelltl by th•t
commuruty thll t111y ctn't Cltlnptt
llnv of 11 Wlfll mort ot 1 c•ll do
yo&amp;~ nHO? '"• 119htJ ol uJemtJif,
' ' " &amp;fJf!«.ll 1nd d1utnt •nd

lflltHmHI dJ$CUSSIOit hiH ()fifll
lfltown Uldf •• 11 tMy ,...,
outtMI~ I fttJIOr( 0004

hOih•fH1

W~tllout thftt&gt; ' " , . . , no~

•ftd &amp;lflllo.

Go~f'tltQr Hugn

c.,..,

"*""

&lt;Nhom Oflt would t~tm• emooay
tog•tn•r PfNI of me powet ltfHin4

hflll tnlt 16 to be ltld- w•r •
rt:ntJ•fffl powerleu IJflyond • I•~
mumb¥d tep1e1• ;n th• t•c• ol the
,,..,.,,. ot I Ktllf' cMciS#Off

N•nr PI'OfJie "'~' u~t~ to""'

ol

,.,.,,IJI9 '"'$ • o.u., unr¥et•rty no

,,,,on.

ltope ot hilling
rJO ~~~
01 lfty of (IS coming out or 01.1'
Urll~tfnily eYIHJ''InC• With 041f

pnde Or il • .,,,Of 'rtlpon.;tJWI;·
tntlct Tne umt to r~tNnt thiS
Unri•rl.,ty m our 1m1ge ' ' now 11
you ve pot 41 gt1~. wrltv 1 ltlt, ,

tiiA to •

tep~uemtri"H.

mah •

phone c111 Ust your lm•g,nauon

oo..,®$fy_ rou-tM ''w"'"

IICUit"f ind 8UIII'o commUflll'l
.,-e lht&gt; m.s/Uitftlrlt ol Chettg., •t

S"te Lrg,U•tOtS.Wdg•• u. AIOI"y ,,.._.,
QUI&gt;MMton..l u.ndldltt, •fWI OUt
P1e.,den1, Dr S.mp,._IN ol

n•~~e h~d

Vnrte~SIIt-no

on• HI• tt
u rou

IIAtng ttte ~••pona,bJiii'J
dort'l /1~e d

l'lf!rt. 'f041 ct n m1h
;O&amp;Irlllr _., ltlllt/ol) Of '''"'''r
Jlllilllc., 01 ytW ctir rry to cnang•
tflif1gl It's up to )'Ou 10 d~1&lt;11
wn11 -ma ol (lniVttJitr

going 10 t&gt;o

'"''it

Men.nne 1noa111
Compuott Sc:'-• m.I!O'

anci"'s:'Q"u,•• Hatt a~restH

�op-ed
ha'lle bMn est~laytoo

By MAX LERNER

N

s'u;~

EW YORK CIIY-Hat1010&lt;1 Williams~ tor
""""""'11 hour• an tho &amp;Malt tloo&lt; t&gt;oiOfo t&gt;olng
IOfced 10 fH)Qn, OU\ OM ~IUfl ~ltoudet

IMn a million -.ts. T-1&gt;0400• mo'-ta niJtroy Wolhoul
the v;oeotape ot WIIIJ&amp;m.S and the laM Atab ~- ._.
would &amp;WI be afgutno atout nls o~u or tn~ 8ut

the ttieturu on tape I:Sfa!)lt.thed beyond any dOUbt

ht'

wfthngneu to a:xcn-anoe hiS e.natottal c~ tOt" a twg
toan ·~some stoc.' Ge'fllhCatas In 1 noM)HJtent

.. ,H,nho~m mane·

tl\at

wouao O'" nlm ··tutute

lncltpen(Jef'U

The wnote attalr naa an • •• of wild umtahr; aoout 11 The
mine was no true mint. llle ahtl" was no true sheik. and

.senatOf was no HLit aenatCH out a man out for •f'lat
,.. CO&lt;lkl oe• II M CO&lt;lkl got away with 11.
lhoe

f muat add tnat, ataazy 11 W1tlfam1' rote wa•. 11'11 tole
ot tile FBt wn PfiHY s..wy too Witt! au the ral crimes to
deal wnh, lf'IO the teaJ threars to tnt nll4oft, tnt FBI nad
no busltwtss SlaQing an tnUIJ&gt;mtnl o~atlon to Qtch
memoors ol Cong1est whh their lntogtit)l oown n'll a
doesn't mean tnat the FBI tact~• txcuse the behiYior of
WHitam5 11 ooe' moan 1na1 a Cltarl)' com;pUble man waa

et.uQht lf\CI

e~()O~e&lt;l

ov tNt WfOnQ

luoo of miCh!nery

Tt'le ''nuw" FBt-posHioover. post·WIIetgate-

may

6y ALAN KACHIC

W

e are llvfng In IM aot Of tht ~ Tnt WOtkl.
11om me Unlltcl Statu to 1~1 Soviet t&gt;IO&lt;llo IM
T'hlrd Wortd~ is ru•.a by comMOn peopie.

These common ~ .,. not ouetly 1•'-1 you"' mo I&gt;Ut
ate a ,...... rutinQ et1te wnk1t nu rtun trorn tM maun
al'd Met 11MH super.cw to tna rna.,.. to lfMI potnl of

1&gt;01"9 tile new mHIWL They o.tt• ftorn IM Old rutrno
class m tnat '""' aro ""' a~ anotocrac:y u OOf.,., 11y
history-IIIII• ...,. .. not totally on ...,..,.,, ano

-·-.o-t&gt;vt

tl&gt;olrlr-.,. not,_.,.,._
ln&lt;O&lt;IQh
11&gt;e -tatizatiOn o1 _ , '""'novo . - from till
_ . . 10 ........ 001\1101.. But baS&lt;Cally• .,.,.

. , • .stlll oeas.ants

Tloe -

ot 1M~ llad Ill I&gt;OO•Mit\0&amp; OS tor baocJ&lt;

as the 18tn Oentuty w1t~ LN &amp;uee~~~a ot I he frenc,r, eno
Atnenc:8n rl"f''tuttona W'fWdl wwe not qt;ttt nctortQ of

,,. common-"..,,_, won"' t/110 ,.._

cominO OIIM fndu51tial r..oturion
reblts fCMJnd a cauM, Ot DeUW yet. 1 muna.
tnctldtry and economtcs were noc tl'te bustnn.~ ot
• ~,..,.._,,.. • hO coaaec.rld
ttom ,,..,
01.11
'' was tne basts of their ai.H'rlw• • aM of natlonaf hfYNal
for tt wes ,,..,_ p,.,.equls.fte or makMQ war eJthtr often:&amp;t.._
Of oetett~M. To become art lnd\i_..,,. J oo._ ,,.,.
uf)I&gt;Ofdasa. WIIIIIM
t~

'*"''

1-rtstoerats dtd

rtO(

••••a.

ttlny ,,.,.., O'IIIM Mnd1 bUt .., amtWtloua

"*"

,.,.,...,.,... c1o 1M wor~ tor
Tr&gt;oM morcenarlu,
from IM """"""" ,_10, dkiiMit jobs IIIlO well a""
oelorf tM artstocrats hMw whal wa.1 h-ID.,.n•nv t~
we1e, Ilk• a Jur\kteto tkag, c,tepenoent upon the

11s o.., Yirtue by uManni"Q niC.
of conoressmen. but n w. an lnr&lt;&gt;Mfable

CltapWt. ma.,lUan ancJ Uf'lfeal, ua...o

trom the 6l&amp;n by IM

l.lboflng oe.u.u ot staotng • mummery-di$0YI.MS.
COI'Wrlan ancs a1t-IO ~ who In Congtess was rMdy
to be c:ott\JOtiCl.

11v resuh wu preclic:t~ Wo •••• In an JQe ol
conlusea ~.,._. ancs reC•tMst mof&amp;fS- Most

,_._Of

women-woukl hno Jt hNd to NS;II a.ny ADeQuate

•-••ion Tile ....,_ Am..-n hope$ tnat
congteutnen 'WOUtd be I CU1 AboVe 11'»$. bUt lhe r•sul15
prO\'tld t'Je hOPe wrOilQ-- 'The net elfec:t ot 1"- ~•m
OP«atkHI wu ro lfltens,ry the wtde$9feacl f...&amp;ttg ttMI
PUCMIC oUeelal.s. art; on tl')..,ail;e lot.tead ol o.epttt1ng
1tU5t II Mit: deepe~ dfstru!t
Hamaon W1t1..ams was IN onf,. s.&amp;nlfOI In Jl\.6 group 01
An.ac.m vutnecable:s As sud'! he tougn1 tonget ancl more
stubbornly tha.n the HouH memMrs. ana n1s s.nat•
conugvu '" t~rn went thro~vn a more agonized cwOeal
of 1'1.hlng to decide between eenStJe end e•pYIJfon. Tt\a'ewu mUCh tilt~. of ttle "hooof' ' of tr.e Senate. which rMant
the hag tie view that mos1 Amenc11ns ha¥e ot that august
bOdy. so o...ereJipJ$6d. to ln.stant lV,

Wllllam$ had a pretty cynical vtew ot the honor of hts

rum call 1111 '''" •t.,.. • rno majorlt~ llaa.&lt;,
SonatOt ByrO, ..., l\aO a aolulion tor tM .,.-... tnot

.,.,.. 101

hill"'"'
h1atorlll\a-WhJIM Aoman Emo.,a
1...-U)'tng lhat WU blciUH peopM f'tost the;r tHPit'CI
mot;t

U

1MAOtnan SonatO&lt;

lOt

~'" we M¥e to face a hefll\ 111ct. "~«..,.,. U'lan

54MtOt Wtlliama ahabby bllhevtot. A.nwtk&amp; rs a nation

tht hU lat..a or fOIOOUift to PI)' en)' hOfM)I to hOtM)t
liMit tt rtaa ti4MXWne • term r...tved onty to u..mthtaty

coro• ano m•lttary acaoem.a. It tM SeNt• KttOn
tniOfCU'tQ IM WtUi&amp;nl' f~nlttorl ......, SOC'M. return
IM W)N Of Qfl\tlte 81'1od puC)IIc hOnOr It will De WOt1" Ill

to

1110 """" foorago It 901
wrthamt cal*t hll own acuons ·•toottSht wniC'h was
the unatrlo~lttment ol 1111 HI"M They .Sho•ed a defect or

Cf'larKttr so dHply rooaed •• to be IM•lW"O•bte He
Uted to etaQ it by ,,hting tl&amp;tO IQIII'I.$1 UDUitkln Bul
tf'lete ~~~tli 1 pt.IOS In tMt pk-ture ot a man tor WhOm tne
111pptnga oltnt otllct 1"0 flaa bet't';ed hid bec:ome mora
•mPG~tlt'lf thin an&gt;;1hlng In Htt
For '" his tlbertlltrn 11 tl\e ~ame&gt;~on or lat&gt;Of, ln.e

"''9'1nt&amp;, the tld.. ty, '" mtJsed tM ftAI PDtnt ot any
humaniSt creed. You c:ennot hev• connectlvtn.ou with

tel'ow sooetors, as \lilt nus t)ts roter&amp;nc. ot tno GosPOI
IOQOfdlrtg to John. Chapt er eight. Verse seven, about thl
wom•n taken In adollef)': "He that Is wllhOUf stn among

Ottler&amp; when 1 oo,e ot '""" otrungtn •• tacking to
yournlf

Hme• by tMir wart"'' aou1,-.. Th.lt ts, they wet• the beat
at fighting..,., oert""lnll tM -le and In tetvm tno
people . , _ these W&amp;rriots IMI• lordO-lMII bc&gt;JAfler generet&amp;QM- ot rule and reasona.bte stability the
a.rl.stoctenc class beUme fat ancs 1uy and toat the •ottuy

II W'lt: tM ~UC:IIIonal Der!ttlt•tnat moa• O•tectly
caused the fiN ot tM pteOlan In Eutopl! 11 watthe new
&amp;OC.Ial '*'*-'6C1 t1\ll P'O't'lcttd fr... Of ..,MY' ini1C)41t1$1VO
uf1~vtraity .011(:41110(1, tOt' anyone who coukl nacl tt and tn
11'\fa COUftlty II W&amp;l the Gl 81ft t~l patd IN costs Of
oelt;CIIhf\0 U'i relurni"G ..--teflnl And lht ~ took

10 conttot lN 1¥Wllf WOUncllt'wml, One 4 1 )' tMy fookf!d

around ana found tnemseNes ¥n need or oroceet~ Ent1r
lhe lndu:~.,I&amp;J•sts..

Thonow-yreQUO...,-f.,._..,.,nmado
no ca.tferet'ICe tf l'QU wete • flltii'OIUt~ or an artstoerat
"The ruJttl9 c•au Molw th4s,. bOt ...nt.U the. mecste.JI
rNiMS. IJ'Ie1 ....,. not •1•1ena to SIQtf~
fQf
Dfotec:tton lkn tne re¥Otutior\ar'Nts
at tnst to
Stt¥ell Brtng Ott lhe •e'l'Ofutions..
-...ions_,. and _,, W.lll tno awlr!Q"'I ot 1110
Tho monar&lt;:hln more« 1ooo
"'~" _,. r•&gt;Odllatrons um~ rh• century- SOCIOW
w. . 11\a.Uetecl oy the tr~.e Impact of the hWO Workl
w.,. -only was t11ort • ".,.,.,_,. ,._...,
~atry-unpa~allel«&lt;lrl ptevtOUS niStory-bUt areo for

po••

...-,Of

.....,Uiurn.

,..,_'"'au_

mo.._. NoAl10rta ot """"'...., •.,.,not oo .,ovt~g men)
1111en1 ott to ltOf't fQf IM1r countries with man~ M\llf 10
return 01" to r.-~~m not ~

T,. O&lt;K~

.... , . , .

saw a wand dnpetatety m ,.._.., ot

ttbuUd&amp;ng and fepa,ytng Its Getll$.. T,.,_ ~· were Ol!lfeo
to lhe OeGPfe who had tougtn and cUed. not 1ust m tna
'World Wvs b&lt;il lh&lt;O&lt;IQroo..l the p&amp;ll c:.ruory-1114541
Mfpocl to b&lt;illct rne induaulal '"0&lt;10 ana - •
ufttawarded Thea c&gt;eo()te were now neect.d to ri'Oultd 1&amp;.

-•e

8~ Utey wouk' ha .... 10 o8 rewJroeG thiS

time.

ThoM rtwaros came in Ute form ot beta..- educallon

l!'d\~Strlalltts.

t:MI ' " an a.touncs ltnprcwemen' jn ,,... qu:aJHy of

The old arfltocfltS " HrMO" tMir rent( "' mecnewet

IHa-Whlch lneluded gtWefnment s.,ppotted health cere
and welfare.

adva.ntaQe otthts

w••

.

In a reoutklif'O WOftd. lOOn to be gtOWing. there
many QP9011UM* wrvcn n...oecs to be filtea. n.. two• en
WOt1d Ga'Yt ·\1~ ~ but rnlfii becalM tnOft

emponam 11\an baQgtounct the ,.....,.;1, «t\ieatld 1)1MI4ant

not PffYM)Utly open 10 them and htled
tMM gaps. And torDCX tr&gt;oor -~'

now nld tht stt.Uit

TM c.,cte w aa con'l:pfett Tne OtMJ rwwohlllrons of tNI

18th Ctntuory """' nao tM~ ~ loltow"'QS-CCCClman
TM common

- ' t who . ...,m«&lt;IM rote ol IM

et••

-~~"'''"tnt....,. sratut-!Mng, -~ 01111 ~
toQtthef with no Ot I1Ute contac:l w•th t.MH roota or ..-.t.h

peoote CMIJeten\ lrom t~.a. TNM mauu IOtmea •
IOCIOI and POfotiCOI Oloc ..,.., I&gt;Ot'IIIOU&amp;I\' r-tOCIIM
P-afl-tn.lt rooca anct ~ toeea-.nd &amp;nan atttmPt 10
form aometfllnO tMy lho&lt;IO" -.ltf of IMit new suc:eoos
an&lt;J pow., craated a "'fW ehtt and atrSioctacy Not • •
cfoNd •• tM fotmer atfttocracy but atUI ctoltclto a.H
w'hO are not •Uur.g to conJofm lo ttl technoclaltc ana
lnt ..*tueiiJtandl rd.e
TM
ol the Pl.oilt'll hll. 10 tar. been I
&lt;Mhppolnttnenl . It II nol I~ gre1t CiiU...t .oeltty ot
fl.itMU lnd eQ\.IIIIty ptetut«s by the QtMt utQ91an

aoe

drnms. tM just a cnanglno of IM guatd It tM tavfl wll~
- • 7 TM l)altm7 Or fo It fUll IM way t~•• Ino workl
ll 0 1 1 - 10 bo? WIIIIMtt aiWoya bo lhOM who
cor&gt;lrof arlll lllost who Coflow7 Pr04&gt;ably. Wa loll thla

'"""ullon.
.......,.,&amp; ~r •~n . rno--

5

�i~PAssoVERl

i

nSeders; Wednesday Evening in Goodyear ft
~

Th ursday Evening in Spaulding

U

Home Cooked Passover Dinners,
Friday - Wednesday

~

IG N UP TODAY.- Call Hillel at
835·3832 for ma-vation , prices
and other inronnation.

~.

~-A MOST H:~~~· PESACJf-

~Lu

f rom
BUFFA L O HILLEL
40 Cop~n Blvd.

U

~

n
~

U

1o===c

T-SHIRT TUESDAY!
F R.E E Adlllisaioa a 7 5&lt;: Mixed Driall..s
AD J'lfl&amp;ht

wi.~

A Cofttiftefttal T -Shirtl

Heavenly smells, sights abound
at Buffalo's traditional market
_

r..,.r,..,r.....,.-.~~w

..... ot-MUd-

pod.lcd....,....r.-......,
-~·-_.r!
-­
............ . , _ .... of

"--Mod&lt;-

Doily."
lu&gt;4 doo' l•an llw cbocola!QI
1'llac • • - a few oltbc t&amp;tt&lt;
variay of~orrcriqs: rrom dw
(taOW BtoadWiy Martd. Just

tlw

IJI)&lt;tiiOI 111&lt;-. 10
100 yor Old
Buffalo landmark \1 a rea.- """ fOf

MIXED DRINKS Z FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDN HT
DRAFI'S

so•

SCREWS AND MARYS 75•
GET UOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3_. am DEVOS-S'J'OI.EY'S
JACK DANIELS 75' A SHOT
l .n . o - -

.t-IC

tk .oa

~c DOI&amp;liho

and OM
" -«P buick QPall tW C')'Cl (0 a "'" of
a &lt;lllorlol.,flolo-.
""""' olllw JL\Dds io dot M¥\tl

,............. - .,._ta

.... --ttrllw-r.-....
nn.......s-.11-~

a . - - - •., _ . , ......
-

... lroedwa, lolar\a

M.._..Aadrrw-,. .....
n.. oro®cu -

10 rdktl tba

. . . ,.

. . . _ To-.lllllr...... tlw
.,_yMxka

..-e.- 1o to

...O.IMoPoiWtu·- . ...,
&amp;a.la. - - .,_ ,.. . .
-~.-c

-..olporuoiiii&lt;P--y

uod•ioo ot s-o~
S*oount1~ Tb4 io -.,..., b)'
s.~ .na a blska rdkd with rf'fd to

c.burC'h on 1M Sa.tu.rciay br:ton £a.acrr
to ~bin-Wid for Eutn morn.lna

b&lt;&lt;tkfltl. Cluld,., bnfta btitaJ llll&lt;d
w.th cbocotltC' qp Mid Ea14G"

bu.....

T,.-....,.._or
cllocolol&lt;io-oldoocolloerol
Brooft&gt;y w.\.a'1 ......._ F........
*-•-willkadiO-of

r..-..

. . , . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . coody of

o1 .......... 0toc:o1au
of
b.nnia N c:bicb art: eo• ia

•butldanc&lt;.

E........,. ... .,..._ .....

la"liat tiiK o( JQt for tk Mwtcc.

- ............... oti&lt;Rdalr-. F - uaau. f - M&lt;l r.... at&lt;
a1wtYJ oiT&lt;n&lt;l....., Willi b&lt;earlalld

honcndu.h.. o.m.., the- ...,.. weather.
OUidoor llanoh op&lt;e bdtlnd Ill&lt;

___ ...

IMfktc tO offer frail ffadablrJ lnd

qp.

•mona ocbrr chok:ct.

Wttct\Jna people b

,taiOD cnoua,h eo

10 10 dK aro.ct*'ly MarLcl. l"Mrt are

.,.,....'*
alwtY\

womat tbnt · ·"

~

lrqJiabotlJiroadJ.~Ill&lt;frwil ,

r.-ottl.ar
--•ilr_.,....,.,
__

_tlw...,...-10.,.,...-10 --

o( enuilll&amp; • \llllC: of lhnt ....,. 10
pqctlcx

uatUiftt~

food

�-

Photos by Patrick Sandor

•

IP

, -.a .,.Ht... nw_,,... . 7

�IT TAKES MORE THAN BRAINS
TO GO TO COLLEGE
It tats money. For tuition. room and boanl, and boolls. And
tnars lust the beginning.
To help meet theses costs. the Army proudly Introduces the
Army College Fund. You can join It, upon qualllylng, when
you join the Army.
For every dollar you put In, Uncle Sam puts In fl•e. Or more.
So, alter just two years In the Army, you can nave up to
$15,.200 for college. Alter three yeers. up to S20,100,
C.ll for your free cop)' of tne Army CoiW~ge Fund Dool&lt;let It
could be the mostrmporlanl book you've evet read. can toll
free aoo-.2J.J673. In California, 800-282-5864.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
SFC JOHN C. ARMSTfiA.G
Room 207, F -1 Ollk:o aufcii~

t 11 WH \ Huron Sl. 8uttalo, New York 1-4202

-1511-INO -

,
R &lt;aistation throuaJ&gt;out the depanm&lt;nt has
"cone up in a small but siJnif'icant way,"
Fradin said sin~ the General Education
rcquiremrnts began. Althouah "we like to think
thl we brina students back," after exposure to
Enclisb courses, Fradin said that because of the

"We•m bt aJ~ q1he
deJatmmt tMd we Ol'f! not
pmnitted b ~ tltotetdto ltft.

We rtt«l morfl reeourca. lt'r a
matter if cold a.h."

EDITOR-in-CHIEF
Elections
THE SpECTI\UM
Is now seekmg aplicatrons lor the posrtlon of Editor-In·
Chief lor 1982·!983.
Any student enrolled at SUNY Buffalo rs e/rgrO/e lor the
posf In order fO Oeeome a candtdate, 11 lormallette( of
applrcat lon must be submrtted to the Edllonal Boiltd
Included m thts letter should bee statement of ranon
tor desrrmg fhe post/ion, qualtltclltrons, and prevrous
10urnatrstrc ex.perierree
All candtdilles writ be mtervrewed by the Edrtorr•l
Board on Sunday. Aprtl 18fh. 1982. The Edltor·m·Chrel
will Oe selected by a majorlly of votes of the Edrtonal
Board at The Spectrum 's annual meetmg.
Appllclwons are due, wrthout exceptron, oy Friday
April t6 at noon. All correspondence or quesllons
should be addressed to John Lapiana, 62S Harriman.
&amp;831·3676}

- lliepaJtmtt {]Jair

JoeFndin

suuaured cumcula or Enafnecrina and
professional ~udents they "don't ha.e lime for
electlvOJ,"
Because of the demand ror the composidon .
courm, many full Enalish professors are forced
10 teach the lo,..,. lrvel couf3a. "They were
trained and accustomed to teach literature and
"ould prefer to teach litetature." Fradin said.
While teaebinJ 101 ~d 201 coorus instead
of hiJ)Ier levd literature courses "donn't hdp
(faculty) morale, thtte is no ruson lor it to ~
terrably aff&lt;aed." Possible solutioDJ lnable
increasina OA/TA stipend levels, or hirina pan
time instructOr$, to relieve the rqular faculty's
load.
The inability 10 hire aew faculty due to lack
or resources was a situation Fradin described as
"unique In the country." While Fradin believes
UB u "still (has) a damn good Enchsh
Department, 11 can't be quite so &amp;ood as rt
"Thete u no &amp;real erron by tbe Unhersity to
downarade the Enalislt Department, but In
d'feet that is "'hat it is doing," Fredin s.tld. "If
it dbesn 't stop we are going to become
mediocre."

ATTENTION

ACTION

candidates

There will be a
Mandatory Meeting

Today

at 4:30 PM in the
Talbert Senate Chambers.
• All candidates must be present!
Ehaions for lnte:maJional A/lain Co-ordinator
will tall t pia~

The Engineering Student
Association
·
invites all interested engineers
to pick up job descriptions for
the following positions:
ESA Preeideot
Vice Preeidut
TreuW't!l'

Secretary
...,Sophmore Repreeentative

-TODAY!MONDI4 Y, A PRJL 5th at 5 pm

in the Tallnrt &amp; nate Chambtn

ALL CANDIDATES
MUST BE PRESENT!
There must be at least one representative
f rom N ch lntunatlonal Club
International Fluta w/0 be: discussed
11/tu the rl«tlon.

Your Jostens'
Representative
will be on campus

Mon.-Fri.i.o the
Capen Lounge.
Amherst Campus

~

~

~

�sports

N
ew look track
By KEVIN A KR

~EGER
_AJSUiunt
_ _...:.,.:.:,::_::"_''"'or

sPorts

v~ttan.s

st e rs

Sllol2k (jO\din)
on tbt
. Boch SLka&lt;a\
Aft
pll«d fifth
withsquad

SUI&lt; championsh:h&lt; stoc~ '" tht
ago.
p:s l\40 )can
. Jim Tylock ~ill
as auarante&lt;d to ac~ tht Bull who
lCVC' DC'A
hC'l,a.hts as lh
In lhc run.~·pOk ~auhcr.
has .orne com'"l n ·cnts Htincn
distances art
otioo Tho middk
Jarnu, R ·
td by Dean
Cbans~ . Dan
and Bob
Anson arc stt
a and AJ
di&gt;lln&lt;'«. Hn':: 10 ~
t•o or lht bd.lntbf) an:

,...,::Crrey

runners he bai

:)'i

5«nos.s

counU)

-

R«&gt;'• ,.U

,..u, '""

wi&lt;h "" ........ ,..• .,...,...., 7 0 7UB. A•d" ....

~·••&lt;&gt;-~"'"
oM"''"'"'

,...,;.a, oM,_;. (od, """'"'""' ,....... """' wi&lt;h 701. E'lio1 '"' •""'"' i•

Bock it roU stirs with
Sne,.&amp;Snelf

�classified ads/etc

CV.SSIFIEOS o~nd EtC may 0. 0"-CIIMIAI fhe SoMir\.lm'ol bce 81t 14af~'mi" H i\11. MS.C O l fttthOUrl.,.g toP!..'( h. Of monfly OHJI."r IOf full Pf'lrn•nt ~ aos WrU O.lailt!n o-1r 1M t.nonr Tht" Scl«uum· lt't-ll'r,..• '""
• rn fO $ p tn Monda~ tnru FwS•¥ Oteohnu .,. Monel';. W~~WW•y •11(.1 Fti'CMJ at 121)0 p m tD' £TC and r-.gN tO fiJ+I Jny eocJ''I' No 141u~• Aft" QfW'I\ 01'1 Ci~s•l•eo .o .. Pt«-~f ~~~· au.-e eoo,. 11 lf9•.,.... f~
•lO t 01 C.L.ASSIFIEO$ ~\M """' f'Ot~Gn ~'".,. ' '~ t01 tM f•f.atttt .ottll aoo 10 lortac:n ;t.OU•t•on•J Spo·J~'" ftOI"UI.Iffl• ,etOOtt•·b•l.ty tllf anytnats ,.._(tOt &amp;O l'flWOO"'t •11'1) 410tl)f.,quo-.aletlu lre•ot

''V"t'

,_, .II.OS~SIDeP&lt;a•"l"aG••fiiC• [•l"'"otaceiMIIdtf'P"~ o-,..... · ~·CIIIr~OitNt..alllf•t"A

•

...........
G4Y

A.."'CM.ISICD{~

btAUU,Q. -. .~ ~

..,.....,
..........., ........
"'-'...... •""'-'
t...,.
... ~-1·bt--··
_..,_..,
~

_,._ vt. ...

..- .,... -

"~,

......

~-~·,_.,

~

··me.• u. ...... "'P . .

nu-...,.,..-.'".,_........,..._o.
wta.t....v~.,...a . o.LSAT
,.._~•""*""t-ai~I-1\U

...t.,_..__..._...._...L
,.,. . rua .......,_
U1t1M"f

..

·\Sr·"-.\UJl IIJtr l ,.....,.

~

,~

4th~•

'--...n

lp.•f'll ...._.. !II,._..__, lt.a M~
'JI •.wJ&gt; •.-~o.sa.,..r_, ..-..,"lin--~
til-~,,
~··
.It•!' l'iTfK\IlLtf.INIJ Pk£r - Apt'd &amp;, :Ufl'!\.

..........
...... ,

..

..,...,....~

..........

,o.. . ~."~ .. ,,. .,........
,, ~

ltt-.1."\ ......

...

,_,,,.,._...~

,, ......

.-.uu

' t f . , , . . ...._. • .&lt;\.,H• :,..
~

~~

l,............•-l\
..._

....
"''"'"tMI.ltSW'r
_........,

.. . .

_,.... ,.,. ....

'"

~

,_.,,.,1~

~

r • ._•....,

l..J' U+U1l

ll l"ttt .. t 'J'f\HIIP'niY.&lt;\ ... t"(t1U' Ill
t ••L h
'"" ''"cl•4.. 1 ~••Mt I'·P l•to"
lf•"''"fi•U"'}'
llliil
t
•• , , ,.,,llln
••-"'-l.l•"'fiLLIW"'••IIolltrt•I"'I'"'"IJI
tf.-..41 ,_...,.. -~-· , _.._.._ .........
~.,.,...,.,

...... r.t.,.......*"'""'.,._,,,,

"4 J ,., .... ._,....,... .. "'-""

t'l\.ltt "'Tf'l\ " • HU

I•

•

\Ill. 'llf , . . _

, .......11*\ , _ _ ........... ~ _.,........
.............. _.....,..." ....

\tt . . . .

IQ..M. \II "'elrt'-•. "'' · , ....,vt·

s-

.. ,....

~ " f • •, •
~
~-~.-c-tta..

~-'1"1\C. TO \I.A ... 4GQIOT-,.._
..ot,.......-.,.,...._txi&amp;.Mf'C' ~ ..

... ca.- "-.-c ..

~
~
,_._ . - - - .,._., Arrl I) J.:M.6-11U,..

ttOe..-u.a. "-".,....

r..

.... ....... _

.. -..-c

_..,.~

t-a.a.•&amp;-lt•t"'~-~

liAUJI~ n. - ....~ ""llot M•••ll ~1 - . . .... - · Oft · - ..._"""' "" ::Jo
u.- - ·~-

...f....,, ...............
_.._~

......

..........

P\"'o."o(r\lll~ A. I•I'''a..'

(

~~

... ,,. ,.

~~

.. ,,. a.ntrro.E .............. _..,._,.,.
t~~-~-·~-

AprM li-A .....wei\)' fw

-·~~

.....,..,.

................
._.,...._.,.ar.w..~t:h.-•

n~uo"at 'All''-.... .,_..,....
~ ........ uo..-el~~
~ ..........4IUMO .......... .

............. t·.aw,.. .......
.. .u..~-A...,-.C ._.l.lUC

~'&gt;~,.,.,,

• ...,

Lf'..Ail' 10 ".A'
_,~
~dlo*"' c.o~"..u...,.~ ..
l't'ID_.._
c·.--.c.....,...Rqdl..,- ... ..., ....
fl

....
~

~brf'l.... .\.,nll,lo
C'U,('t;ll..... t.U (ITIIJ .._ ..

.. ,..........,_.,."'"""..,

fW P'l..'\i."':-Y•
_..,._.._ ..........,., .... T••NIIIt••
...........,.,.(.... ~ .. u. ......
~.-..c.-

........ ...._ • .,!

~

"'V.-ltl

~u..r~

....,..,,.

c.~ ...

rruru..

c.a~

... ......

ALLIA'n-

c......_
...... , · - ...._-"""
~ ....... It"-~• • ,_ T_ __.. .et

' M'-- \l(S(\. s,-Mr lllo t..U \'.....
AHC.....,.. "*-t
.,IW()f&gt;4 ~t U'""i:NfHAi:"'u.tl...,....,•da-.~.~tr
·~•..-~~ •B~~~t•-"""'' t...-n•. Jotlo~
..._...,._ l'.,.. wt-30U • liM ll.lt.»lt . .

\ULU,'tU .,..

rati' r-1u.t
o..&amp;T,...r-...tt,......._

TUE ""h -_-. 1\TIU&gt;"t,U. C."'L-.TI.I .._,..,...._.
_ _ . ............... w..\J ..................

-""'". n

~'-- ~

bOAl

Tttl\ ~l4:'tt1'-\ l:AI
'*"
"--- ,_..,
17fl . . . . .

u.

•• .,

,.._..,.

1 ••

l ' All O,.f.'lo WI'E':n••M•t 11 . ................. 0,..)1.,\•io.,.ll,.._,..,.,•
., . . . . . . . . . ~~ t R I . _ til

rN•....,..

~

...... ..
.................

,,,~.

.........

'--

-

""AYTAI~

..... ...

l .......... " " '

L"'iCI\U,JI'I"'-U AO\-h[lllf,TtwF"....._.
·-~•ltf.,.,....a u.a_.l_,,.

..

t+ ....~p• tt t ..tn Wfp,_ 411 -'011 111
• • )fl., 41:\ Ji ll Iii a..t '""' tit Ill
eon. ..a 1 """'._ ... It • - •ell I P•
HI II 11 • ~ t ,.._ I It It • • •~ I

,.,.

.,._ 9 • • .... l P•

• .u_.,... •""" •••

Ul-1. • •

l"!'l-ot••• ....... .

,.._., •• ,.,...,,,. •n li"....... , , .
•.a,. .............. ~ . .... Wo-4
.. 110 . . . . . . . .

t~•

......,,....

\U!ItJ..t

P. "1'-•11"1

.......... It·- ....._

f - """' 41 •
......._l~··

I"UII"'JI
!111\.UE~T
LI:.-AGllt
\l..,..t."f 1'o,.) .,,.. IOllt"""-tld At'

\IL PtOPU .,0,

t - . 1 __.,._. ....-

....
..,._...,n '"••""• ..., ........... .-

......,..,
,............ - " _ ..........

Wt.~o&gt;- -01111• -~ \1 ... ~ ( ......, ...,.
~,,

l ' t t .._ \

..

~.._,_.

.,...,..~

... ·--

'-...........
""""': ~••'-~...,."-Diiii'Mt•
~
...........~.
....,. ........ 4-•lllf
\

~

STUDY N IGHT

fUI....fDt'T "'"''"''' ~ ,._,
J ...........""*"- t.t. "*"'-

¥~ .. - .
.v...--.

No loud Music

A UlO~T IV(:

SURPLVS

J((~

Ml. C.. '$81

fr..o

Whipped Crearn

S100

s-·•• -·••· ,.... '""'" &amp;119ila8SI)'''
e........ ,•.

Collee Oronks

~-.-.nftu•..Jio• I'~
4Z!I&lt;I-C.....~.

CMS Tu1ors A•atlaole

...,."""-........_Art.-n-.\W.tll.....f\et li., _ _ - . ... w u....-.

FREE POPCORN

-..~

·--\--.. LATKO

TUESDAY
Record Request Night

.1.-ll~ll~l.:lbt.u

PRINTING AND
COPY C~NT~RS

~· IICfrl(l' I

)

I

•\1• 1

,lito.'t

O~l»-t:1lt»t1"'a..;,

9'e-... ~oo•••

.1GitrolffUt.ot•LitiC.~(t1 ~·..-.~c;o.,.,,

Hl..a.

'u .

.,u-r ..u.w.
~ Q.

"'~ .._~._.,.,....__

, ... .__...,...,.,
KI4)1Hl

f'1i .w.

,

~s

!IIR

ttJU•""'

...........
DN1o

fro.~ .....

~ -~·~'"
~ . . \t;l

RESUME PROBLEMS&gt;

t.ll&gt;l f:OOOIIJIA.)IIt , ,

Samples FR EE -

l•~i r-f!ltQIOAM( Nr,.IQ(AAT~

Print It

SONG REQUEST

loo w••
U4 Jfo~l 01' "'••• •t W.J:'SJI

iJI'J-.t .......1.1•' •
.._.,..,. W.•~ 11.. G•NII&lt;r.o!ID"'Ihll
54t.£ ••

RAFFLE

I

I
1
I
I
I

NAME

, ... 10· • ~ "'1• """"'- OOIId
"' IJO ~- &amp;»l7tt

HELP WANTED

I
I
I

Tl11S COUPOil gOO&lt;l IO&lt;
:
SEAGRAMS 7 GIANT L,._.l

n-P'[•"ffttlUII .,_s .-..,..,_ Uor•tt ....,,_..

Let Us Show You
Then Let U s
Typeoet &amp;

-----------

.....,.

~'1:011'1._..,.,.,,

~

.......

TONIGHT-

•tt.. "'' • .a '"-1-IL .. ., ....... .U...
t"""
............. 4Q . . . . . A.-i . . ......

"'-Wl('oo11 ....... flw~a...et

.......................,.. •• .-u.. , ... ,(

...,..._. •t •h

........ , A,.olb.. I P"' C'lu\ t..~.-.
fiUM. . 01410t,J~~~

U&lt;iil . .

IW!~B I

.,~"'''

o.l.k.016.Jt..d41 \f . .... ,..

H..'ftn A\0 'niE

....~~~ ~·I C'ol"~. H ..,..~~&lt; tfwol........

~

t• ('-ell~ J4 bwtt

... , ......_ .......m

~

..on e rouwo
""'.- •• "'t.:."'._..
..,.• ..,,6llt
.• ,.,

LOI1 G.

J~

kl,,t4'1o1U.ll\l•t1l'V \&amp;._....,.,,'"
'"...,._...,.
......
,._. ... ..... ,_..............
"*'"' "'""'"",,...""., ,_....
... ,...._.... . ....lilt
-\fW.J;)t.o., . . . . , .........

"""""·'-·'~-~

AlltiC-"'"M~t.a.•Atr~••

\i"'

•:•...._..,.c-·-....,..,...u."""" ......
,.,, 1 \oil'.. W1l 1tttCk.., ,...,.,
(IMt
Jl'.--l"'-'""'
,... .........
~.~
" ~·--...... ~· ..,.....,.
"'-""· \Jir1l .. .,_ .... ....
,... .....

~

,.,. ...

~-

AU\'t~.a~uia

............
-·---"--'"""'"'~..._

\l'!lllwn

.___.,.,_..,,...,.,,.
,J'l hi.•"'Hl.to..-1._,.,.._"
..._
...-.,.

·&gt;,lll"fttftN•,.'~\.t\1..,., luh~~lol;iilhOft.

C...'-.__•T.a.ntt..ls. .MT 11.._

u1• 'TI0' .IU,IOIIS Th llt.A.T
aocHisrrK
I•Nt'1!141'-" ~f•W~~,_,.,._,. .....
.... ~--~...--.It ..............1... t.k,) ,..,....,

'--t: .._

r\.t•O' 1"1•

POJI\.£.~ AU.I4""Cl!: ,.,._-......:.

.~~u:'~l4. I
.......
.,, ......,~lA ._,_. Clllal141~

....

SETTE R/FASTER/FOR lE

LATKO

H)UHO w;;;-;-.c~~ ., e..,n
.. co...,..,,,

:1 111 M'" ' $1
IS... c..,. vtl

L-0.1 W
• 0"' II-

,._.-.;-;~-;;;.,

~

~-REGISTRATION--~

INFORMATION
Fall 1982 regi.ltration materiaU may be piclred up by continuing
.tudmt. only on April 6 and 7 at 202 Baldy or in Hoyu C.
(Continuing Graduate .tudenu will be mailed regi•tration
moteriot.).
MFC Fall 1982 regi.ltrotion will begin July 12, 1982.

Summer r~ationa will be held April 12 • 16 at HAYES B.
There will be no drop/add period h-om May 11 • 15, 1982. Any
continuing DUE nudent who fam to hand in hi. Fall reri•trotion
materiot. by 4:30pm on May 4, may not regi.lter for Folll982 un·
til Aup.t 23, 1982.

•

~-t.t• c..r

Of IMI&amp;) ""1!•1•

...,.. ,.,. ....,,.,, C&amp;ll

�r--------------------,
SOFT CONTACT LENSES
s 5400

ONLY

...,..,,
.... .
AOIA...._....., ...

C...t• Jl» ....... ..,... riol't ..,.,. ., 1.31il

.-

GCIOO,._,If'f'l.cue.Vlfjltl,_..~

&amp;al:t dlllue&gt;L ...........

__ _

, . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .l

~"::~~

~ =·'=""'

With Thla Coupon

PRICE INCLUDES:

.....................
...k.

"'r:.:.0··· •BuyOneOneLarge
~perDrlnlt
Mr. Taco
•
J141loloioS....-'- UAJ

get one Super Taco FREEl

:i:J
--""

•

_....., 1

········--······--

.

• Soft Contact Lenea
•Ccnyi119'Co.e
• Solutio,.. for C leonlftll
and Sterilizing
• Money-Back Gurnntee

Meet the
Pretenders,
Devo, the hot
young director

BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP

:: :'.ri:.m:

11» t:IJm«t IMIS .l)la,lm
2777 SHERIDAN DR, TDNAW80A
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY • 8~336

fll~lllll

L f.o!iOa Altf 30. 1882

J

-------------------...........-.. . ..,_

l06T ~ ... • ..vt ......~., ..

WI'-

..__.,$PtMolliJ::U• Il~'

ooo ..,.....

~o.osr

~

'~

..................... ,...,.Jill .....,..

.....,.... ..... _

.................
tt__..

9~

Dl~

""'"''~"''kk

... Nh ,., .......

••••-""'1 ...,,""-. ,.,,

IWA-.-••tt•

£"''

.....I
J ....
~

tO -"'*.ll ._ .......,.. '
lrw ....._ u
&amp;»toM

. . . .. .

,,..

...JIIOOI"01. -.N:SC

s.--,.. .......

WA.hlf..D

tMrt ........

·-~·~ c...-"-*· "·

- .

PER~UNAl

0£HtiL IN d•t . . .,_ I"CC"'tlf'W tlo f-..~, 10
Vfl i .......~ • •

'-[MIV ,t.C lot.Oto \0 ,_OW ~~~.
!IIHU•~· lo-ll Of 1•.-. ~ diU IO
chu·loll•hl• i 1o0~ ..,._... ~.-tl fl 1 ~ 1

'fUo&lt;1 toCf'!'f'"" I ..,.,. t'tllll

~"aCt AvAILf.IU II ~ -~ "'"""'...,.""
~JCJ111.......... U.11.2'1

~"~*'" ~ • t$c'l .ow . .. I CMt'l ~
.OUOqt0!'~-· 111. . . . A . . . . .t
IO..Su- . . ,~ l f'Ntt...ne•,._.~

.KII'

fMAU M~J.Iw,I...,....,...,U,-pol"'9

,...,,...

o.u~

~

..,

•~"•·

If".,.,.._.....

••If•• .........sc

WI~
~

..,.,,

~

H~PVOiMnrJh l~"-t-.

lrlfAVOf!CU.tlfiN ,_. ,tll'lt~

,...., .,..,.,_.,.....•• ..,

l l)IIOI)........

.._. ...

Blues Brolbers. Talk "lth 1Vs
finest- Hill &amp; Renko from NBCs
new hll, Hillstrw!l 8 /un. laugh

''• '""'"' ,....

Do_.,.••~

vu.-.,.

...,...,.1 ..

O»CIO Q1 tt rQ t»Ot1t

......,

I»--*'

•-......J

,~,...."""

ue "'· ''~.._.,,~

~

twOSUBl(tllA$•• ,....."""'........ .

....,......~................

JJW4Ji11Lto"'l . .

-..~ ••~w

'··· ........ _ ...... .."" ...... c . ......

&amp;IIIII . , ,. . . , . . . . .
~

of An A merlcan W~uolf In
London, Animal Houst!, :and Tbe

...-~Sl\.IOOil .... ..... ...oll!ll
~ .... .................. ..... ,~

t;;;,

•' -...... _..,..

~

-~

tP')

A PAM. fOQlii!MA 101

TWO ••••1 .,.(Nfl 1"''' ...,_....,~-MOot II"$ teMt ~ • - .
....,~ ue... Who• • .-.s,c Q.).J'-"Of ..,...~ .,..._... .,... . . ..,._ ,_ ~-.
a»-1161
...... \J;11MC..U..

w;m forma Sat unlay Nlgbt Lit'«'
comc:dbns. Franken at Oa,;s. Discover
great bargains in Ampersand's brand n ew N2tlonal
Oassifinl S«tton. Don't miss special otrcrs from Tilll&lt;'/ Lik and f~c:
samples from Cb.1p6'• col&lt;&gt;gn&lt;'.
And that's no t all •.
Ampersan d brings you a special eight page feature seclion. Arow ul
the Camp!:fS, from lhe editors of Modern Photography. This how-to
guide to photograph)' CO\'C:I'!I everything fropl buying a camc:na and
perfecting your c:XJ)OWrC:S 10 use of trick lilte~and camcna care

and ouiotc:nance.
Look for it aU in Ampersa11d, dbtriburcd in

me neXt ISSUe o f )'our col·

lege ne91-spaper.
..... ,~ ................. .......
,..wo...lllt

Cll&amp;ai~

.. _

....
... LAI,._
....,.._...,..,

•&lt;C"*

~..,

"'HOCMO.t•(HII~-..

.......

W.•-..c.,, ~

t......., ...........,..

C'-'C.•'Go.lflll'-t..., Jf'ft~l
~

m "' ~ .,.... 'h.

son••u. ,, .o.. tl....
~..,.,.

~~

....

...... ....

~.._

!ll,e ..MOlani

)~DC

•• a Wlha.lll ¥ - ,OV C.. OJ!
)f1l.a.,..u • tod.-,-p .HIA. ~ 01 Gary 10

~ The

national music, ans &amp;
cmertainmenl m2gazlnc:. Di&gt;tribuu:d cxduslvcly In
college newspaper:;.

._loC"ffVIN

........ ..,.....,

wQV~"'C..._.,.t,_.._

!OI"' M3--~ 1

wt ~

-AA'h($1!-..._._,_., ~

............. . ...
............

. . . . , • ...,10JIIIft
10 llt£ GfiiLI OF 111

~

,..... ll!fWI,... ... Uitl...........,
...... .....
.....,._
....-.~

....... ... . .
..........................................
~

...,.tlilll". . . . . ................. ~
~~,

~

................ ~ . .--.t...... ""'

t.,.qM. ....,...................... . . .

......,.a. ............. ~

-

. ..

HEUD"' .....~ee

,._.., •._...

~; . . . ,... ~~tf\.M

.•,..,.".,......,

~-~to._

""""'...,. . . tap«t,., ...
.\NO

§

:\:~· ER S.t
BOOKSTORE

~

,_l'l,......,

~F(ir-tou ;;;;;;;;;;. ~

•f'IO•diJt..
~""' PIV!r"

~M..tfllmYO\II'k0\!10'11:

~ OOAQ(()UI , . , . .,.. ,..,. .. floiC.e

o.tr•...,.IMII
Nr'N~NG ..,_ ~,,..

......._ ...

...-

"""*"'~

.......... .....

~ ........ ~, . 1-oQit

.... s.,... ... liiOJ ~~ o..t ......

.... -~
AkO't AHOH....

"-

~

""-- ..........
~ltiJI!II)04rlf,.

- - . . . c.....,

...,

.,~

01'11

'

_....,...,..

~ JOIIIWJft

~•rm,........to•
• .....,. ...
•.,... c..o... "'*'a'n•
'"'"'" ....,.. •• u ....p..,. a ,_...,,_.. '""""
g.-.'9·-- . ......... u-~ 11 ..to.tr.'rll
t.~ S110W«~'. • • ' • wea
NIOIIII~It(N t

OWN N:JOW -.,_ ,.,. ,...,......, .....

• Mf'l',

..,._ "*"9l Ul!l -..,, D7 11ft ;tit• SJO

.....,_ •

~ t..

.,. c.o...•..

eo.........,, ...

-wMIC .....!lit
l tCIO.._. . . . . . WNUl .... _

..........
...

..._... . ...- ,,,.

QHt. V.t.lf.k((g(O ............ . _ . . _ ....
~

_

r~TOCIQilllll\.l1tJ......,.....,. s
-.-..c ..... C\III»Q..

-·_

~UAJmWft

.......................

J"f.H'..I5f4l.O TWO MI)IIIIOQM ..-.....

...

~~,

kiiL£T A"lt.,fol{fll l , ....... · - · ~
~~ ltolPIU ..............

""A""""*"'tf 10 tuei.ll to.

'*"-''VII"* •JWK

~ ~

..~ • lA ..... ,...

_...,,_ .,., ....... C.•

_.,.,IN&gt; . . . . .

SlUOOff DtSOOUiril. ~ t.o11 oro-o
....,. " ~ ~l... ..... 0..10"1 ~
fw~.S..I-••·

W0A0

tU [J!O......... f»«&lt;&lt;t

~G

~·~ ~~

,.... .,......,_a;;;;;

You must order your
caps and gowns before
W eclnesclay, April 7.

AND 1.....0
~

JVJOI'l~ . . !M ... IIilll~

.__-

-~IIIOt.CJG't'~(:Ul~
.,...,.,

....-..uoMllJI' ...........

~

Uti,.....

~

,,... .

~oy~~~ ISHYII

,......,.~,

~.,.

~-­

;;.,._""" t;;;9..,-.d. ..........._,. . . . . . . .
.....--.~ ... ..._. Qt. .

i»t:Rr-n-Nlw ............ . . ; - ; ;
~ASf ~

~

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTOU
LOCATIONS:

r YPI,.,,

....
.... .,..,
....
.. _.,.
.... ...............................

•AHriD ,O¥U ., .......... . _ ,.......
---- ~l llt't)t.tiOa ......... ...,..,.

-

-·

loi0\'...0•

SERVICf S

GRADUATES

TUTORINt,

JIOOiillllliiii.Af(WoUiflD
'l~IIIQIO!rrltfll.A l£ • .,.,. .

.._..,. ......

lw.MO ,..,.. .,.....

J.)Pm•IWI
2.) BIN)' HaD
3.) Wilkeloa I mic:oU Co.mPiex

�tban any eMber dub. But the
hurlcn lllould aiv&lt; up cnouaJl
runs to compm.tatt.
Manqcr GeoOJt Bamber1cr .nd
his crew arc tryin1 tbru bell to

improv&lt; !be ~lru .
·Third baseman Hutne !kook&gt;
(•.l0'7), and muafldda Mooi.K
lmprnovc and
Wibon (.271),
ma)-be tbq w\U Ray around 1
.. hllc.

•=

PITTSBIJRGH: Ho• to b&lt;JIId 1
loset io tb,... cosy -.on&gt;. Fuoure

t----------, ~~l :un: ::~~~~~aJutt

che
pltchina &gt;1aff. Consider such
chinas as quality, nc.'tlblll\)'. and
pottnllllt Once )'OU have I Jood
ld.. about all or thdr fuJUre.
separate oh&lt; P&lt;Omuinl piochm
and trade- lhcm.
A soafr Ill•&lt; oDC&lt; kad Rcuu.
Bl)levcn, and Honeyeuu """' hu
orm uoublc aod iiii:OI»btmcy.
Too much aucnlion hiU born
paid to 0.•.. Porker. He " noc
"""' to raunr to hb old form
llftleH h&lt; .... new &gt;um&gt;undioas.
O.ly no• are the Bua rcaUr
IW'IUJ\IIO obc fulwc. YOWlplm
such a&gt; Dale Berra and Van« Low
lflilblJeam rrom provC'n.tctn-tnl
Bfll ~ldlo&lt;:k and Om.u MOr&lt;no.

'---~-------_. c~~Z~?.' ~B~~~~r can hlo .
bullpen contlllf\\ rrlieottr Bru-:-e
Suucr. In thb CA.\L', tour out or
fi-.1&lt; n&lt;M tood cnouah Thc •

rotauon" onl) h•ll tuft ~&gt;llh Bob
f Or'&lt;h (10-j, l 191 lnd JOOQUID
Andular 11 ...1
rtqumte. Po•cr i~ iupphfd b)
rhe Redbird• do n&lt;M O.uno a loo
C'.ary C..ocr C2.51 "'Cf111t· 16 HR. of 110"&lt;' lo&lt;oriC Hcndncl (. 284.
I~ HR . 61 ROll;, really the onl)
61 RBI) and AI OIJ\&lt;r (J091.
btJ blol . Yd lh&lt; ocom "iU o.co&lt;c
•l)«d '" TIID IWnc-. (11 ....... '"
own)! run' due to .a ,.dJ ~bal&amp;nced
13 tAmn) and borh on Andre
0'"""' (.301,2• HR. 64 RBI, 26 and oalcnoed hn&lt;·up. lo.chh
Ht1nandu ( .)06., 1~ abo aood "'llh
SB)
The Expos ho" the bao
1M lk)\'t and pan•llmn 0,1nt' JCHI
puchlna ... rr In ohr NL Easo by
( )27) •hould ... more action
11r. There are a loa o( au)' ..-ho
Oult- Snmh obt•lnfd in a ~rack
hom Sin o,c,o. c:annot hil • ., ,.dl
could v.in tht b1J&amp;ilmt, but no
\upcntan as )tt Abaost rrady to "'"' lt..-nplcoton . hu1 he will commit
hand at predictllll. I he final
11andlnp at thl~ or yc.ar. takr neche bill ore Soc-. Rotu• 112·8. ft\\Cr errors. ttnd leAd thr nt"w
3.4'1 Ll!t\1 •nd 0111 Oullicbon
{ ardinal ba.\ f runnlna au ad.
a look at m~~J~~.dnr 11and1. (he
..,.ont that can happtn I~ th111 )IOU (7.9. 2.81).
I ht bultpc'n i\ ready ~uh.
l' llll.AllU Pill At The Philllc. in
~ ill not ~ aJked co do thtm nn1
~unon 1 othr,, Woody FrymOkn
19ti2 w11l be another e:&lt;«J)(Ion to
)'tal.
t!·l, I 88) •nd Jeff Rcardoo fl.O, the ii.I~C', 'Whot )OU C-in'l \«
.. on., hun )OU • The ran\ ,.,u not
U.t Ohbloo
2.19)
N abk hl 1« thnr M* o"'nt:r and
\I. LOllS: Then os no cloubo 10 th,ntw manaJnncnt on aM fickl.
MO."lllU:AL: (6(1.48 comboncd
the C•rd&amp;n3l\ • probkm What rht)o "!lAo ohcy .. ,u be able to ... 1&gt;
b.\t Ka..50ft) No• tbttt Itt I•O
thor tUm ~IUJI)t' .. uh 1M Mc·n
udc *inlkfl in tM CU)I or
ft(("d h· some cood \tlmnc
Moo1reaJ. Yun from now )porlt peh:h•na
•nd the Pu1tn
laM .;ill calk obouo GeoHroon,
TM bll~ h.a\t b«n produc:mJ
Phtl.dclphl• ~ho ha .. 1 M•
0\C'f tht ll'it COIIplc O( )taf\ and
Richard. LaOn;r. Da•.on and
man.;aac• and a "k\lll or M•
RaiMJ .
eradn 1n Ihe of(~\On '"',SX"tJ .a pla)C'f\ The nlO\l ttOit·"onh)' 1rc
&lt;6ople of ohc bad ~p pl.. orr obc
~•ldt&lt;r\ Mike Krulo-. (9 9, 3.69
Oov.n the line-tbe tum hn • •

Expos, Astros -the
1982 NL favorites
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
A$.\lrliml ._ftpor" Etllmr

omorrow 1£ opcnlna dot
lor many park&gt; In ohc
major ~Ita and •hen
tllotc rtrst uru ...ret )eU, "Ploy
BaUI". moo! people ,.ill probabl)
roratt aU the problem&gt; chao
occurcd the year before.
e...,.... Ihe o•e&lt;-ked lcrm or
" Wiket be over the plato,
no&lt; " " ' the bartalnbl1 ublc,"
aod think beck 10 1979, •h&lt;n
both ~tat aod wnpirn o.ook
only th&lt;lr w\oous orr.
Ev..-ybody llkct 10 try ohdr

T

lt.ut one player to rill

f\;Cf)'

trtc. rhc ddtnt.e .. \Upcrb 11\d IM lor lhC" (."ut't•t, and Ed Fanner

J

Thty \hOukl
able 10 ti•&lt; a h!l
oo ohe NL'• "0rst ~lochin&amp; scalf.
No offcruc to )Ou. Mr Carbon
(ll-&lt;1, l42)

M1kc Schml\ll had 1 "'P&lt;tb )&lt;It
(.JI6. ll HR, 91 RBI), .,innlna
\IVP forth&lt; ...onol )CJI on I
Malllvo&gt;• ( lOI, 9 HR.
67 ROll has •unable po.. cr
Unfor1nabk Pttc Ro.. and
Manny Tnllo art th&lt; ocarn'o

"'"· Gary

con\act hHim

Nf'locomrn in catcher 00 Otal
and shonscop Jvan lkJt\Uh ere
t'io&amp;Uy on 1 conttndina team. bul
• repeal of lh&lt;lr 19jl() alory ,, not
ll~cly.

Nt~\\ \'ORK:

1

OocKi '"~¥~a, Mru'

fan•. )Our onm could lcad oh•
lt.iJ.IUC ~n buch hofM run

C:llfiOf'tn

1hi1 '&lt;liOn The h111cn. led by
(cm:c··dutcf1 D~\t Kint.mJn and
Gforac Fo1tn. m•1h1 hu mor~

UTnm, Ftr,ulOn Jf'nkhu b
back Larry Bowa and Bill
Campbell are on the- team now
Don't mautt 10uch.
Oh yeah, ntW miln.a,cr, Ltt
Eha. N.,. O..ner
Sooll, oh&lt;) .,. lhc CubA. EnO&lt;liJl
w.l.

",.' Ohl&gt;lo•

IIOUST0-': Thnc JUYt &gt;bould be
llf&lt;plrd 10 lool for aood b&lt;Jr• '"
lona und&lt;N..., •hen oht)&gt; •·cnoure
OUI or lhC' AsUodomt 10 10 tO
Monucal for ohc NL
Champlon&gt;ltip Se&lt;lcJ.
Nobod• 01tn cop ohdr piochma
...u·or Nolan Ry&gt;n, Bob
Kncl)pcr. Joe Nickro. Oon Suuon
and Vern Ruhle Ilona v.ith &lt;orona
rrlicf from bolh tidn ~ed by Joe
Simbho) allo•ed a lOIII 1981
ERA o( only 2.66. Thai b almo&gt;O
a hair or a run act..·a.n1oar o .. tr the
&gt;«ond place Oodtm
The burien "'" ha•&lt; to make

up for ohdr IOlltllll&amp;tCS' mediocre
bauin" Th&lt; hiltinJ could only
man.tiC obe Jlluh bell a&lt;tn~&lt; in
'"" ....... and "'" produ&lt;rion
.. ~:~ ranktd ninth.

fovorilr.

ATLANTA: Joe Torre Is the new
man 11 th&lt; •h«l or a ahop thar
h" noo born
••f"hct&lt;,
Th&lt; ocqulsu- or inroddcrs Ray ......S. from PltU Nlckro, tbc 1982
KftiJht and Phil Oam&lt;r a.-.r th&lt;
st.ani"' rotahon. K 1t1U 1 myscay.
lito ...,. nor f01 oh&lt; Cl&gt;bl,
past yar "iU tabiliu the
othm.,.• .,.,.,..,. inrodd.
111lanu ,..,..ld hi"&lt; bcca obc """l'
orftmi'tt ltam tn IM NL.
CINCINNATI: The ooe flldOt'
Remember CloudeU Wuhin11on,
chao 1&lt;1• In th.c way of makinJ oh&lt; Dale Murplly, Chru Ownblls.1
Red&gt; • blue ribbon oboi« b the
and Bob Horner7 They arr stiU
fact that ooly tllrcc players .m
1hrn.
rdalnina thdr nanint pos:idons
Relief ph&lt;hllll b their foo&lt; in
from lhc )&lt;ar h&lt;forc.
oh&lt; door. Rick C.mp (9·3, t .71,
When ohc cnolre unMppy
17 .avu) "'"' "'""rb In lllort
ouoReld wu shipped to l'i&lt;W York rcllc:f. Cknt Oarbcr and AI
Clly and third biKillln KniaJtt
H11bosky IPP&lt;It for middle WO&lt;k.
wu traded to Hou.ston. Cincinnati
Ju~l d.ld not sh ohcrc lidlna th&lt;ir
SAN FRANCISCO: E¥tn thouiJl
..ound&gt;. They rnckcd up line
the Oiarm hod a combined •iM"'
rel)la&lt;emeniJ lrl oh&lt; ofll&lt;ks.
rcconl lasl )nr, ...._ Frank
Tht ...... Olillldd il&gt;dudot
Robitoon b IIIII unhapl)y with 110.
Cnat Cedeno (.171, 5 HR, J4
IIOUP. u...b~U lor.-tcn ate
RBII aod Cbnt Hurdlel..\29, 4
noc; • t c111 CO\Int on 'hctn
HR. IS RBI).
ranW.lnl ncar tho bottom or the
4msoon.,.tll
Johna) -~~ (.309) Is now 01
thtrd twow tlec&lt; hos w\noer
Rabc I IOtil 10 oh&lt;
anno.......,..., or t&lt;liri"' rrora the manaacrncno. ohouJh. They
neon or rutl-t~m&lt; caldlitiJ. Do•·c sute&lt;tdcd oo orodt o..-.y all ._.v
Con«pdoft (.306)" CCOIIinJ off a 1981 soonlna ph&lt;h&lt;n belorc
lfCOI 1ummcr and &gt;ho&lt;dd be nen oponln1 day.
Tht lnfitld bold• moJI ol ohe
ho~pler ,.ilh
(l)nlloct.
The piochlna is SO\Iod and led by name p1.a)m, with Joe Mora.an·,
Eno; C~bell and Darrdl E.an1.
Tom Su&gt;tt He aa&gt;&lt; hi• h&lt;tt
cffon la~1 ycao fl4·l, US), lf)'int No OM on 1ht team provlclcd
10 pro-. hc .olll hu It In 1\lm.
more o(ft,nJi\'C atelon on lhc le&amp;m
Marlo Sooo 1hould no&lt; be
Jhon Jock Clark (.268, 17 HR, 5J
o•erloo ~ ed &gt;~nee he thrcw lSI
Rill) and Mill M ay (.J IO).
\lrlkeouu In 'II.
WoochinJ Robln10n •ork h.b
~&gt;., In Rocl\t.&gt;lct (AAAl 1
lOS AI&lt;GEUS: L&lt;toina hb
couple )ear\ bo&lt;k ll nor
soool&lt;ti&lt;s do oht oalldna. Fernando tOO-.Inc'lRI tvKic:not tt.&amp;t h.e: n.n
Valtruucla (ll-7. 2 &lt;II, 110 l('s)
m•n&amp;l" an c\ccpdonaJ trAM to
htld OUt for I pd pan Of sprina Onl, Of C\ft\ an A\,Cftl~ team 10
ualnon1 Hr It bee~. b&lt;Jt only
fO&lt;lrth
rntt~ "'' onc-cta.tttt of •bar be
SAN
01 ~.(,0: Dt&lt;~ WIUlams,
"" borplnllll for
The lor&gt;a..,.mnehcd Blue 111rodd b&lt;Joldn O( Jfeal l&lt;lnU In !be put,
I&gt; on th&lt; bonk af hosoory. l.opos i&gt; " 110\&lt; bei"' 11'ed 10 rna.·• IM
alrcod) on Oakland
on.
Padrn ouo ol ltit piOC&lt;
Injured Boll Ru~&gt;ellls tloK to the
The \1\lh Podrt manaacr In m
end. Minor kiiU« Soc-. Sa• It
ye.afl acbnh• 1t.1 the \tim ..01 not
.-l'o&lt; eycbrowt lhb yUr, S..M or
0\pccted 10 """ 11 second and
Mark llcl•nacr wa• acquired ll 1
bulldlna 1 contcndrr or&lt; ffldcnt•
•huruoop ror lnsuronce.
lhe rt:tumina pro~pocu: arc
The r..o or o~t pilehlnJ &gt;11H I&gt;
catcher Tcrf')' Ktnntdy, 1nd rlaht
c:\teptionat. H~e\tr, the: buliPtn r..,ld« Joe Ld•b"e
h onl)' t.t deep as Ste~t Ho-.e:.
St. Louh Wll ""''• dl&lt;dr&lt;»cd
Necdla• 10 uoy, the .... or IM
b&lt;Jt tilted Garry Tcrnphon and
tum con hit. Whh aU ohb aolna
Shoo L&lt;tcano •
Rkk
b ohc numbet one
(or thtm. '' ,.ould IHtD iM&amp;nC' oot
man on ohc mound for Soa 0...0.
,.. "'"" rhem •• a nn. pt-

JOt"'

lib"""'

..,u.

w,..

backpa.g e;sports·

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467143">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467121">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467122">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467123">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467124">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467125">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467126">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467127">
                <text>1982-04-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467129">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467130">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467131">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467132">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467133">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467134">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n71_19820405</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467135">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467136">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467137">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467138">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467139">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467140">
                <text>v32n71</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467141">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467142">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875896">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89449" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66610">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cda56b546dd22a5a6c6ce379bbe81e4e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>d92fe8fb13d8b4e6ea7df822cd464b12</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717350">
                    <text>lHE

Friday, 2 AprU 1182 Volume l2 HumMf 70 State IJnl•.,.lty ol New YM It 8uflato

By TERRY CA ADE
C'entptU l:..d11or

A

Olsen
elected
Assembly
Speaker

--------

'

!10:-r 1~0 yean of uniue&lt;n&gt;flll all~.ru. lm) Ob&lt;n f1110Uy
&gt;«~~mllhr Au&lt;mbl) Sc&gt;&lt;a~n I'OJI H th&lt; Stuck111 ~uoo
(SA) wdcomed iu oe- adm1nL"r~uoa • uh a rNfillbon

fqJ..a..lV(' lnSlOfl

'•J'm )urt'fl)(d;• Olsen AJd a.hn ptn•nl a maJOftl)' or 1M a»m~bt) '•
'0\" on Ilk founh ballot. The ~lcrt.on •m ntte\JII tt'd b) tormu
Spcal&lt;r Cord Sdudl&lt;~&lt;r'J a&gt;&gt;umPIIOft of th&lt; SA pm.admry.
01~ '"0"
o &amp;.nittllut~ Studtonl As.~'lauon of 1M Stat(' Unnmit)
lSASU) 1nd mmunbuon' .sta.n(hnJ rommiucra into the 1\.u&lt;mbly.
lie al\0 suu.estcd c:ombmin.&amp; tht N~v. York Publk lnt('fCU Rcsco.rth
Croup'! (NYPIRO)'• and SASU'&gt;Iabb)in&amp; 11kn1&gt; for mor&lt; elfml-.
rtprnt'ftll t io".

or

Th&lt; Spca!.n's position .,.;n b&lt; Ob&lt;n'&gt; f01 lhr mna.ndtr
Ill&lt;
W1M:Ilcr and UJUU the Fall tum. "I *"Anl to bf: u ar:ti\C A\.5CIItbl)
Spcal &lt;t '""summer," Olsa\ Mid. Hr plan&gt; oo clnooiua In• &lt;Unun&lt;r 10

tal.Jn&amp; 0111

1hr po&gt;nion-"l'm not

cluJa aad I """~ ha&gt;&lt; 1 job."

Ntw racu v..u~ rillina poritlons lh.rou,lhout SA. Eric Friedman's
d&lt;aion 10 Treasurer kn an open
,.hidl ,.... I)&lt;Ompdy flllc&lt;l
by lh&lt; lppOmlmml of Oa\lid l.o&lt;d a0tf both lhr As&gt;&lt;mbly and S&lt;n•fr
lfi'PI'O\ftS. lord UDS\K'('mfl.l.Uy COniC"If'd fritdm01n for SA Trtasurff U1
l.as.t month ' l ra«tion.s.
Guy Gmtm aad Orran Jarmc auumal Scnaton.al \QI.i a} nr"'t)
W'l«ie. . ,tnonty &lt;lAd lntcmaJ.on:a.l Afla•" Coord.m~IIOfh mr«tt"-c-1)
8~ """'of h;s - · Ohm JO•nrd 1hr oohrrs"" 1hr founh
rw.romn 10 tlw' Xna1t.

li&lt;n••• ,.,.,

Tht Stnatc'.) -..cend.a nnu.hcd una~l)· ati JCV.11h S.udml Ln•on

pr~ld(flt K"t11 We.n~1 IIK'\'UloCd that hod) or v. bat he pctm\lrd .t.\
5('10R!,Of'"&amp; a pOiiltcoat C''Cnl. The Orpnl..(.lltiun of Arah Sw&lt;knh held .1
Polr:,ainc Land lh)' .. hkh Cea.hlrtd a '\()t"Jlr.tr parhnll) lundcd br the ~1\
Spcahn Burnu..

\\ cmbc11 SiUcJ that lht h"tnl ~ch f'OIUDJ tn n;JIIJfC k\.tu~ a011
hQd• p;amrhkh •rrc btina ,.,r..-ul:t.lcd Aft« prescnun• .i \AmrhnJ ol
1M httf~lutt and a ~Ia- ~1th .an !:.A to,o. WnnbcrJ ~. ''h ~'
to mt that 11'~ bLt.tantly polJttt.:.ll ••

"'To the besl or tl'l)

..~•k\lcc.'•

hwdman t\.,C.:t.lnnJ ... ,

\ h.,,. rKW.

hin4c\J tluu J)O'ln or an~ of 1M .a..tturan "'" filt •~ "'&lt;" \.n.J't' ,.,~, no-.
thr ntonc')''\ n&gt;mlftl oul of 1hn' n•"'ft ~ \n btnu\ot' ' tt'Ql~ h .. ~ 1104
\.'0~1011l('.''

··t dt~n'l ~ 1ht lrourcr lum~ll •.n ~·nc f)(llnk·al.'' ~"'-·o~lth Uurt'.IU
&lt;."htitff)ef~ ,;tlth Pt:~Ucf'Qn \akt Til&lt; Ar•tl ,tudcnt\ IJuJ nt.11 "'C'nl.on
1ha1 tht \l)C:lJr.~r might be; pohtt~.:ill Jnd "! ho~\'( 10 co b) lh('tt 'llt.Urd:'
P;m.:r~

('\plalntd . lk:,f'lll(' thh. Wtmht-r1t ~~\peeled th\" '"''d' IQ ~~

~lilt....-41

NdC ell lhc StNton .a.arC\.~ lhdl rhc e\Cnl tn,ohnl poftltt.:.tl ""IIUI1\
"II ~d( Ofl h.o"' )OU dchi'K' ~lll!l.;il," (,.lh."fb \oUJ Jh~o.
fl'fnn'llllltOn\ coct-~lltU1N m\lr&lt;" or a ht\1(\l'k.tl fok"(W~o.1eon of (\C"nh. h,·
.addN

sh~ld SA df\.'ide' l~lltt&lt;' f'.ak'\lltuan r.rnt -:un•·IIIUIC\1 .. tni-U~ Ol
fund~&gt;, fOl"dman utchcou
.11 th.t \rah I ~..e•u&lt;"', bu4$('t m.a; t'C
frw-m ~~I« added fft•l SA •ou1ci .J.POk'JJit lOt" hnnt J•"'uiC"d
'AIIh an} ~\C'f11'-tf1.1 (Of ll'k ('\CAl
AU SA dub~ ttlld orpnUAttk)n't ill~

.about to t.mdnr.o rhnr .u\nU•I

lt~'JI "ht'\:~~up 1n lhc S..·nouc·,., hn;~rK.-c- \:Ommurtt ••II ~'"
d('l•~r~uun" on fundiO:£ rCQUC:\I!i hlf'll•.n ro"' · r ricdm:m hiJ' R\.IC'tcd o~ll
hot 1 '10 ot &lt;otl"' dub•, buda('t rt'Qtlc:\t rach·u.

lht' hn.an.."t cumtn1uer \hoold
\lith\' r('fW~Sri'Uai.J\b b) !&gt;ui'UiJ.),

~.Otn~lt."lc '" nccorQ.'KJtl' .. ,,h the
1.\o!.. ...~Jfdtnl IU Fn«&lt;mJn. lh~o. t.."Ort1rr'IIHC'l'

""'thea 'ubmu "' r«ommfndo~t"l"' lor .Jf'tl)l'O,al t'l'
l he As.wmbl) ued up a kJo..f- e-nd h)

th.t: lull \aUif
ra.'Omnt('f\d.lh,lf'l 10 rt-.t

m.a\.•nl&lt;~

PrC'tdmU~I Cakod.ar C'omrrull« t.:Ofk.""n111"1 ~rona: btal. fhl: 1\ ..~.,1)
\\JIItd IO tnl. ror lhr \-..liOn IO b.; -.ftcduJcod around tbc rd.JttU't

holoda1&gt; ~~ b&lt;~er..,., ""'"""' '" h) the mod_. of the -&lt;mN&lt;I
•h .... hr.&lt;-f ~ fir\~
AhC'f ~rr.J IUffhAI't of tf'd«t'fiOft, IM Sm~l('

dccidc'd 10 rt'lf\1 .a

IUnclll'tl f'n&gt;I)!MIIl (O&lt; fh&lt; frt'hman hoM&lt;""'"'~ AJI)Iuo l..o"'bd.o Otho,

Leg'i;i·~t~~;··passes budget;Carey veto on the way?
8) CAR\ STERN
&amp;luor

.4.\\.l''l/Oitl Ctm•PfJ~

T

he- S1au

~tun~~~

., .. """' ""• J,OOd ftd&amp;nJ

m) '\lliltm&lt;'ftt to rh-: Unt't'f..,l)

"t l«llhalthtrr .....u be~ cood
,han-,c IOf an ()\;crnck aunnpt,
tht PrC'\4dltm ~. ••:aft hough
f(.rn) ,-out.J -.t•tl bold Ncl

Couocll. l U-.1 OUI :an ..~

V.~nrsht

('\f't.:~ Hur("\ C\rn 11 M "n-r tn ro

•l'llfU•rd I Sl7 .I bl'll&gt;o&lt;l

1hrou,h ••
'\ '"()-4htrd' 'Ole: of each hotl"'4·
"nf\:t"\&amp;1) Hl Oh·rhdc the

budtn. SoiOO m•lhon h11h&lt;T !han
Cownu&lt; Hurh l . Cart) had
ou. nall) rrqu~td a.lm1')1
"'on"111rn rhrc-JII ol an c:IU:'Culln
\&lt;10

Thr bHI-con•••n•l'tl &gt; SJ.'
million rt"Conuon p.;ac;:lep for
lulhrt &lt;duauon- "' UJiiqur m
th.D '' •'- of chc- lq•..t.fun·~

nwLU1J r.-hcT ch.ln nn~ooaua.a
rrom fh&lt; Co•emor. ~how
n&gt;mplo.nrd I hoi '' u .,... of lui&lt;

,.,,h the Slate•'\ fi~J tn..:tutc and
hai ttura.mcd to u\t" ht\ 11C't'D '"rto
lthtro~~.ll~ or 10 J)tol'ubn
~nnuAI ~J f (' borro•tn&amp;.

po•m

the

UB l'r&lt;'ldrnf Srt"ltn 8 . 5.lmpk

rokJ the f ..._'\I h)' Smolt(' E\('l.t.dl"\·c
C.:ammiH&lt;r (I ~I C) V.c&lt;ln&lt;id&gt;}
rtuc d ·~ Lll..d;- COVC') •ill •-rtU

UKra:~ .;and 41
~\ llmt,. 'alb ~ptdrd lbt

~~~~~·~·~=i~~:;!~'-~·

un•lll~n,
'tui.C

tr th&lt; lqbl;arun t&gt;
to &lt;11tcmpc an

rr~l'-. dM:lJ&lt;o\U\1 1M

N'&lt;l""'' ••

••t111\• t() rt-alkx.tfc d\One")
lfttou&amp;hout tlw 't)'Qdn tf lhf

"'ttl') u~" O\tt

the- propo-.&lt;'d
mpk
thai
r&lt;)'
" '" rro~Jbll lotto~ rhrough ""h
thft'O.'' to 'tCIQ mo\t 04' i1U of lt.('
addihon..tl S17 million co bt s.anwd
(tom lhc lq.J\I:uur('. Thuc "'WJU
tbt J'O''IIbtht) fOf a lt'p.\b.m~
•~. he-~. tf Car(') """'" lO
U...(' run..hq ....)' (rQCJt pmout

"""••t. . .

""J

c..

~........... ,...... Yor ~ has don&lt;
•dl )ft the k&amp;Jsl.. urt. thUI
far," S.mpk ..d ... \\ (' ~'-e
prn&lt;d po• n from
to~Mr a) 1 ddc:pooo. •.h:Kh
'a)

,..,..t,.

UB

•ct.

e AdmM.ton .. ~nd Ra.' -''t.l' w.lll
pru"&amp;k fqJ\Ir.tlion I()( ··A..t•t'"
f"N" Grade),
I h&lt; ,·om.tlutt~o."C .W.O dr"• ,,,.. ,.
t.Jr•..u re...OII'ltnMdtn! lb.lt ,..,.,,
"11nu' ~ tx- ~omrkftk"nh.-..1 ""ml
hlf¥-.,rJN thl\ to thf.'" 'K'o_.l~ '""

''' ·-...•m..Mkr.luon onl)
~'~'-'·:h.'\1 1hc pr.~~h

''"!~~~::b:..rtl) rttk:h"'\J thr ro•nt
~h"'"'-' H't:

thtt\ohokh cm~lr.r '--1l..C

tonK' fhe ~"huoo•f VJ4JC'\.
~&lt;JUIJ toe unwml,.l&gt;bk lor m&lt;,"

~

I up,h

.rn:lllJCI.&amp;

~liLt

Sample

" h ''
"''II fl"'ol'\1

F'rorC'~

\1-., ~ ...1nt

lo.tP rattt\ol('""• Sounr* ~pta.tntd

:~::~=~rom

lh&lt;

l::;;;;;:::;::::;::;:...~l'&lt;~""~"""~"~"'~HannJ.' tomm1'wn

.. ..

It
11

.

or tht ftud&amp;C'C qfCO.

l&gt;w\&gt;IUOft

AlfhooJh S.mplr &lt;Old fluc fllrr&lt;
••,..a" no II'OnC') l"i.rutQ on rhc'""lc;' h &lt; - flue 1;8 &lt;botold

Thr Prro.ldt'll11ho rl&lt;danl
'uf'port for a uuclmt union
l;RI\thtl)' WKk Pla.nftint

~

' '

~~ ~·-

~

•ll..:teauon 1M "ho~ ~c-I.Nnl lflf
&lt;W•¥•••1SUN I budttn
~UNV Ct'lural oldm1m~r.ator•
told lhr l'r&lt;&gt;&lt;d&lt;nf&lt; 11 ~oukl br

f.&amp;r('

.,.. __, ....!..L

-·

~

s ..,.plr ..... 10 1\lb&gt;n} Of\
~unl•&gt; ~llh o)(M ~I.-VI•

much ortM SUI"Y

Ahn tnmmr 1hf' Co'anor

feel t.hat there toi/l

U~ocrrldt

Go\f'fftOf •1ll ~ h1 0\llltO

t...nlk.al aaJh·"' olltw l~t.Aiurt '"'
- . . . . •ho.h ~•lllat ....
potmd-.orL lOt Pl&gt;'~bk \C'I&lt;h.

nr

J "'·'"• adJn,"t'd.''
..
tk
noccd. oltn•nJ no od~f dn.tth

be a ppod chance for

'-dlk"fffC11C brl•cm ttK Lt&amp;ht.uurc:
•nd ttl&lt; Vo\nnot. -.o rhar l we-\
~wid no1 ruf U8'&gt; rnur&lt;
11'\:r('ohc.

h'"~ ucm..

~-

. -)'1

1..:~..._.,) !~ Squtr..: U.all '-fHn .u«S
h.ih ,.n ttl re.kft ~ hn.al ~''""'·
.. U I'- IUO GUh 10 Jdl" 'A hen .I
ll..'\.t'ollK'I ....u M- ,..-.....tk.'\1, he
.,. ..\t"flN.

lh.:

hllllft of 1hc

tJrMt of Ill&lt;

t.lt""U'' rhf
*'r.uJt 1\

n~-omrh.1t-

,-.,mll~tltC't'''

fh.: UI1JOi mOU\.h Jl"'rf"i.'t\\'\.1

Ur.all fndud\..... rh. hJIIU"'"'
e f\ 1&gt;4uJ..:'nc "1tl 1\..l't( IS ~lnth\
n\.1\Ull\if'l\ h) hf'll'h .... Ulol.(ltnr4.,.1N

,t..'l&gt;\:
• \

~uJcnc

f\,'f11("~1

,l

•111

.d•.&amp;\\ "-.~.&amp;Me

cb" iiJMJ ""'\"f't I he

~

T.

.

~

..... v.;-

•

~

t.t ..

1tu1 be •oukJ hGPt" 1h.a1 ••antnput
.. m11r .h.lonri&lt;l!lhPoup '"'
m.IIA ""'"tnlllc.: •n"-~ o( ' .. rNU..~~o

Tht• ......ld""

hril&gt;fol 10 lh&lt; c&gt;o... ••
'~'"' •vh IDmlbtn of tht

~uckM 10'\tmmau on \\ t'CIDnda)

I

.- i~

(ommHI« v.bteh horc'JIO
\.C't'ltr;JIIIt'(J ~~~•bty MlllnfJHHAJ
th.oll
ould h\lrn tn an)on~
ct'lncntllh&amp; 3 11~ t~ruon. M w.td

•

....,

~

. .r

·i

•

I~:;"
.~

IO

""~'"""''
e On1) rC\MI Jroll.i(' .. ,II \UUill

h~&lt;

\o'OR\tdt'f cx»:ubk I0..."3tMlnl tor

......nrr Of&gt;C')

.1.., h.:o~rJ tho:

\ Uf$l"\ll00\ •dl he \t·•nt h) lh~ hltl
"&lt;n;uc fo r ''' .oaflrro,.d

~

•

~~Lt

C..·r~tnJ tommnu.~

-

- .....

morn•l'tl· h&lt; '""' '""' h&lt; t\plainod
thest 't'tt'IA-"· " I told LMm th.a.l In

•

�in short.

2APritiiU

.......

-~

quote of the day

''Th&lt; CJbe of European scholars "' thai lh&lt;rt ar&lt; lhr« "''"

__

~ K UcN.I\It(.fwM C... f
0."' a.o..-nM&lt;..........,.. ( . .... ,
-.,.,..-g.w~

(_

s.a...,_ Att 0Hwc:t0f

L.4a III.Uirf'I9'Aiul .trt ~for

n.Hh lll.tl

lttry~,.,.,.

in Am.-nca-mm , "om&lt;n and prof&lt;SSO&lt;S."
JO&lt;I Eliu Spinaarn

Soldiers killed in p111ctice

GatY SlenVAnbtl•t CeMik't
tMIC.M:,..,. ,., ,.,,• •

C&lt;llllpll~

~our Arm) p:o.noroopm doc.S •nd •• l&lt;l&gt;l ~· ,. ... on)ur«&lt;
dl,lrina 1 practiet dnll for tt.t ftuurt Rapid DC'()Ioyment Jotnt Task
Fo~. The Ocpto)mtnl w:u dtsi&amp;nC'd to be 3 rrad. (or('r read)·
bnmcdilttl) in any pl.art (n Ihe world. 1 h( e 1111 au'dro p in\'ohcd

l.of• Sti'loutiii.Utl•••.-t
l(e"'" Ant.,hnttC~,

Infant Conference
A pant! d•~u..,don on mfant formullu. 11nd aflC'N\Ith·n wtlt bt
prnn1ctd b)' 1M Women's u..... Swdtot A.\saebdon Thc:f.:onftrftt« ••II be hckl thti S:uurday tn 1hc .M
Coun toom of
0'8r1&lt;n Hall fret &lt;hild cue and rcf....,men
rUbe ptO'td«&lt;
lrom I 5 p m

Iran ians d rh·e back l 111qis

n..

""',.,.·no.

PrnoJ&lt;nr of lroq, Sadd&gt;m
«~t~ftnncd rtpom
1.ha1 ht\ aroor• h•\C' beat forced 1o mrca1 ~.. m'ln •fla- a~
ofttn-.i\C' b) lran litrporu llit ahal %ran U&gt; ntar the lraqa bor&lt;kr
and 1ha1 ln1q1 tr()()p\ art nov. on lbC" d&lt;'ftrui"t-IO \r.ft'P fOJt'&amp;n
trOO~ ftom pc'flf'l~llftl IDlO !rllq a.nd piOII'\1 control Of U)

2,200 •oldi&lt;n of oh&lt; S2nd A~rbo&lt;nt Dhillon"'" the MoJave
~ in Cahfomi.1~ fhoush pJ.rkhutinll\ danterow. 1ht Ann)

t-l.a1mJ l~t most or 1hc tnJUtJC" and dc;alh\ "'trt aunbultblt to an
une\pectcd J.I.Dd ~orm 'Ailh .eo mph '*IIHh

e.'""'

,.,.,lit '••rUff

~11'1 AII..VCOitlri·tt·tJnt
R&lt;.h~t~d Chron#Cotllriflull-"f

Alan C

K~CMtrl«HHtl~itf

DAVI(i Cl~'M '•• I W.l

o.-.,d deUtltlll•bolt•'
0..-G S Oft*"O'JltloiOfUIItftJ

Anoth er Missi.le plan

l..tvt•f!U: J ~~~· ,....,• •..,.,.
./Jolt&amp;.\

A -JOOI) or 11&gt;&lt; Smal&lt; m.~o&lt;...t • tcwl"'- ulhn&amp; upon lh&lt;
U011«&lt; s..... and 11&gt;&lt; SO.&gt;&lt;t lin- 10 lm:t&lt; 111rir nude-¥ antn&gt;l&gt;
.. ''&lt;qll.lland .tl:arpl) reolu.."«l 1&lt;\d• •• 4dmrnt&lt;ltall00 orr~N~s

tar.'or• Man n.Atc.

n.-. &lt;IIOIIJ))

llb)«&lt;«&lt;lo lh&lt; r&lt;OI'ODI • .Jarmon&amp; 11 •oul.lrnhobd
th&lt; liS from modallllllli ou
1&lt;&gt;&lt;«. Ita""' 1h&lt; USSR •llh
tqll.ll 1om: , . \\hilt llou&gt;c he&gt; &gt;Oid. ""'"'""·
that Prd.idcnc Rc:apo I\ Ill ra\ ()f ot ·~plan. bul fttl\ 1M SoutU.
\ouU tKN &amp;0 llol\l 'Aith •1.

"""kat

• wreooc. ""'

o..t.....,..

~ ft

A i\f»e9' ,t_.-_JJ.JI._ r SJIO'r.

Toro~ G'llitO&amp; llfva.t

N,nu r

~

.-s... C~r~

JeHtf'l' IC ~Ot .41'toHNU M~...,
JM

UtUt'~ A .....,.IWI

... ,._,.,

SUI~ f i.ICVIi"'W11C:Iioll M• ftiOIH
~11 ConwA¥11'focf!KtiOII

Sl'ltrf•t Otgttel..ctr C~ttffOf

H•nc.v ltt~C)afl/Af¥, SKr• tltr
fM SpH:tn"" I.J W¥t&lt;l 0\' lhw
MtoOCJ•t.o PrH' F!tio Nirw~el)llr
S~att. \M Anotl•l fii'Nl
Synct.c.tt. Colt..g;ttt .,....,,,,~
s.r.~c:t Unlil.cl FHtiH" Sy""l·• .tlto.i
lnO Unoted PtHt 6ri'Kt&lt;at" ,,..
SpecpvM II 'lp'M4I'IfCI 'or NI•OI'Ii

~~by ~...C.tiN)tll M'Q
Me.

4d"""•&amp;lfW# s.n.tt.u to lw..Mt' '
Ctrt~ll-on ....... 20 100

..s..,.
.,eiol:•'
""
l;l-o..ers.h
.,"•to .,....,.

,,.~.,.o•t.c:

i7 .....,.,~ uc,.-,
ol ........ .,.,. ..
St_, ~ a.,e~

~

,._. Vor' Ult•

Tf'~cr•••..,..,_e-G,o-·"·

n1tit8Jt~1. bioi~-'

c.•.,.....

, . , &amp;He10. NV TN S..Ctt"''''\
St~
(0 101••

-..oo.c. . """

POhC.J ._ Cleletmtftii!O by IM E.d•IGt' .,.

o. .. t ReclubtteahoA• ot •n., "'.u,.,

helttl'l W1lhQvl 11\f PlPfHI C~'loflnl 01
1"-Edolor&gt;t~•f'lt~atrtc:tl;

torbldOfln

thf $pkt!Uift tt f)Jtni.O tr1 6~;!1-IU
New.aPtess Inc ,370 Stnt&lt;A St
8uUa10. H Y

(\

---REGISTRATION--~

INFORMATION
Fall 1982 reritfTation materiaL. may be pidted up by continuing
.tadmt. only on April 6 and 7 at 202 Baldy or in Haye• C.
(Contin.W.. Graduate .tadmb will be moiled rqimation
mate..W.).
MFC FaU 1982 rqimation will bqin July 12, 1982.

Sammer rqimatione will be held April 12 • 16 a t HAYES B.
There will be no drop/od4 period from May J 1 • IS, 1982. Any
c:ontinainw DUE .tadmt who faill to hand in hu Fall rqimafion
mat.riaJ, by 4:30pm on May 4, may not rqiner for Fall 1982 until Aapet 23, 1982.

X ' '-'· ,..., · ••

•

�.,7:'··· '&gt;'{ff:• • .
.•t,.:• .,........-:~.~-:~.··~&lt;

\,

Squire construction, annex destruction begin
Master pl·an starts forward
Haas Lounge was "not suitable to bt
used anywhere else," according to
Student Union Associate Dlr&lt;etor
Roben Hendmoo, so it was thrown
away.
Mu~h of the Squire Recreation
oquipmcnt is al5o being Stored at
Helm, added Equipment Coordinator

By SETH H . ALLEN
Comnbutirtg Editor
Squire Hall btgan undergoing
r&lt;eonstructlon last week, and rwo
l&lt;mporary buUdin~ arc being
dismantled as part or the plan to
t'OnvCtt Main Sueet into a health
~dence

BiU Johnson.
Some Food and Vending Servict items
taken out of Squire were given to the
State Corrections Dcpanmem, he said.

An

bu1 si• of the c handeliers in
Squire were removed by Nichter. The

in the

facility.

ConMruc\jon on lh( former student

union U laking severa1 forms, said Vi«
President for FacilltiC$ Planning John
Neal. The company doing the
"-Or~-Nich1tr As..rociatcs-a.s taking
out lhe tcilings nod walls. working on
t he building's utility system and
budding a wnncl to Fostcr Hall.
Nkh1er plans to put a founda1ion for
a n addition to Squir&lt; where the soon
to be' dismantled Fos rrr Anne.' ' standi.
Neal said the "or~ h proceeding on
•che&lt;lul&lt; and should be complet&lt;d in

Squire:•s h.eat

WM

turntd off ;tnd tht

W:arehou)C on tht Amhcr~ Camp~
until needed . MO$t or t he rurniture in

Nichter was perrnltte&lt;l 10 take tllc
chand&lt;liers and oth&lt;r things from the
building, in exchange for lowering th.elr
projm bid by S87,000, Johnson said .
A o~l vage thuu-e" ln -such a contract
allo\\ ! a company to lake things
:mach((! to :s building's interior after
providing Q li5t or those lhings that
rompan} w:tntl and how much chey
a rc willing to sdbtrnct from the
l'OOtroC'I price for e;tth item . Rnre.ly arc
11 company'• figur.. quo.tloned,
Johnson added, e•«pt whtn tho items
are not actually in the building in
qu ~tion :md the- amounrs muc;t be
rC'Jdde&lt;l to the con1ract total.
T" o temporary b~U1dlng; bting
dtsass.mbled arc Abbot! Anne\ and
Fo\ler Annex. Abbon ""' sold-or
"~ umlused" -in a package deal •long
\\.hh t wo grttnhouses behind Farber
Hun , Neal '"id. The Tov.n ol' Amhcr\t
!hen purcha&gt;e&lt;l Abbou For their
H1g.h\\'tl)' IRp:mmtnL In the future-, a
Hcallh Sdenrc Ltbr~ry I' ill be erc.:te&lt;l
o'er pan of thoarc3 "here Abbolt i&gt; now. Nrnl mentioned. t\.plaining thai a
Me&lt;lteal School addition will be buih
on rhe gn."Cnhou~c sitt .
Fo,.tcr Ann~~ must be removed,
Ntad ; a td, be&lt;au;e it &gt;tands in the

~ptembtr .

hutldmg's pipes wore drnincd prior to
con\truction. Neal !Oaid. noting that
lonh.:ominll reporh from hi$
:Subordtnatc:s \41 ere the onI)' th.in~
~""P'"B htm from jud@ing ho~&lt; "'ell
tho~ activities went .
A$soclatc for Campu~rv1cc-s Rog&lt;r
McGill saJd that of lhc furniture m
Squire that was not btin~ cmpiO)td b)
student groups, ~o me \l.aio moved to
Harriman Library and th~ rest hM
h«n transferred 10 tht H&lt;lm

Fillmore Room. and threo or Lhose
mystorloU$Iy disappeared, Johnson
said, e&lt;plaining 1hat a clau~ in the
construction conlract aJiowtd the
company to tak• and sell them.

~

fM CH'JICtt • ;Otaftt
KJrOn l&gt;C'Co~Yie

$l~t

t\a~t plact "h~rc

ar addhion
Hall l'\ being con~.uucted .

uni'Of't 'lf ltl

• ~~~~ shl•ton.

enduring tM um• ,.,•

10

Squire

..- Fovef H•lf

~U""*-f tlp!tfi,

ATTENTION!
Applications are available
for the following:

~

----St.~,.,.~a.d!LCA&amp;WJ

....

Jt..Q$.f411'

· ·~ t:IS I II · t..,l.ll i
o..d u~

c._,.......,...

•n•...,
....11IU-1*
tr..w

P.a. S..t IIUf ..
10
............... a...d CA10 o. ~' a.-... Ul-4.,1
..... s...., lut - r...ut&amp;l_,.

..-~c...-.

POSITIONS-

SLJ-.~~l*lfl.f__. U. ILCA)....,

r • s..Mllt:lt · ...... IU

,.. r....,......,. a..."'' OCoo. ,,. ..,. tJ.OG mmo
_

P.a.--,161IUI • t...l A. IUI
....... O...I..... f - U IMQ ...SUt

, .. S0Mo1 tOM • E.- tU

Director of Academic Affairs
Chairperson of SCA TE
Director of Athletics
Sports Information Director
. ·Representatiue to Athletic
- Gouemance Board
:Director of Communications
Publicist
Director of Student Organizations
External Affairs Director
Speakers Bureau Chairperson
Speakers Bureau Committee Person
Student .Affairs Director
Book Exchange Chairperson
FEST Coordinator

-Officer of Sub-Board I, Inc.
-Member of the Board of
Directors of Sub-Boqrd L ln.c.
.Officer of the Faculty
Student Association
-Member of the Board
of Directors of FSA
·Chairperson of Elections
&amp; Credentials Committee
·Member of the Elections
&amp; Credentials Committee
·Assistant Treasurer

ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE
RETURNED BY FRIDAY,
APRIL 2nd

............

Petitiou are now available
for officers in the

Nigerian Student Association
Petitions may be picked up at
111 Talbert Hall - AC
Petitions must have 15 U.B.
Nigerian Student signatures and
are due on or before ·

4 pm, Friday, April 7th

-·-··---~~~~ ....:::..;
~~~~
- ~~
;;,, i~n1118l
,:;:"~ ..
i

�editorial

,

that calls (or massive reductions ·~ employees,
flflllnciat aid p1ograms a~d services in the

It ain't over yet

Univers11y.

Maybe it was the lobbying campaign Maybe II
was because il's an election ye111. Maybe it was
anii·Governor Carey sentiment. But whateve1 It was
tne Legislature nas finally realized that public ,
higher education needs to be supporte&lt;l at a level
that ensures Hs exls·teoce as a center for leaming,
not as a leacher of methods to dodge constant
waves of budget cuts.
Late We&lt;lneSday night, belore the Legislature
went actmyi'lg home to
1 11r districts to begin ••·
election campaigns, it
Se&lt;l a budget totalling
S27 I billion, with some
mrllion ticketed io1
SUNY. These"'" not toe key numbe••· The
Legislature's allocations eJCceeded ca.ey's OIIQinal
request by .some St4 million. which will save JobS
anC edUCational programs.
Student flnancral aid Ms been •esta&lt;ed. the
personel sef\ltces adJUStment lines have been
telnstateo and ba&amp;IC suppl•es have been 541.ved by
tnls budget. whrchhas been almosl pUtely
Leo•slativefy-orlentell. Alter another lobbyiOg
campa•gn SUNY has finally gouen part of what 11
deserves, but let's not be too happy as students
will find themselves ne1&lt;1 year payrng lnc1eaSO&lt;l
dormttory rents.
And before we 00 out af"Cl celebrate. let's not
torget tnal tnrs State ts still run by Hugh L Carey
and all ne nas clone the past few weeks •s warl
away at the Leg1stature and SUNY, In particular,
threatening lhem Wllh lur&amp;her pur$e strln_g gamG$.
Well. they did It and almost everybody across tho
Stale is awaiting Carey's response-vetoing ouf
the htghcr educat,on restoration package..
Alt'-gh there are a w•stlul few contemplating a
Legislattve override. thote is the more tlkefv
propositiOn of the legiS-lature and the Govemor
slUing down and negoliatmg compromrscs.
Carey. an arrogant pub!•c oltlerat.ls p1obably
beyond hope-haling SUNY and hoprng to keep hi•
ego lntacl by beating tl'le Legislative budget
•ntooohvlon and s1icJ..Ing by hts own vetslon. one

feed-

There is no doutH thai Cafe)' wtll veto I he tnQhCI
educallonportions ol the Qudget bill. and whole
Legislative overt1de rs Improbable, it Is rar too early
to give up and stop the lobbyrng pressu•e that has
been exerted on Albany decision·makers
Encouraging the legislators. like W•lllant Hoyt and
John Sneller, to continue thos l ,pport ot SUNY is
critical In trying to nuact a compromiSI! hom
careyor even attempt an oveflide
So before the back·alapping and congratulatronb
begin, tel's remembe1 that tne battle rs only hall
won and lhat SUNY's laJgest enemy 1S once a.gaJn
the major roadblock In SUNY's path to progress.
We only have a few more months ol the Carey
aornln•stratlon left to $tomaoh, so let's ma~e su1e
that we make hiS life as miserable as l&gt;o has made

ours.

The benefits of working
together
For tho past tew wee~s . a variety ot University
constituency groups have been ••plorlng the
student unlon quost1on. President Sleven B.
Sample has fOined the crusade as lta~e tne Faculty
Senate, the University Council and other Interested
parties.
And today, Sub Board lroins tnls array of
Interested grouPS by holding a meeting purporting
to be the University Wide Plannrng Commltter's
session on a new student union.
If there is one thing tt&gt;at snould nave been
learned rrom the SqUire HaU controversy 1s that
nothing wtll be accomplished unless I here rs some
un1lY of purPOse, clear diteclion and a variety ot
campus groups working together.
Whll~ not gaining lhe support for thelf cause to
keep Squ~te , the various groups WOfe able to build
up momentum and a rMerve ol goodwill that has

Tartan Background
Edftor

back

8totflln Bus. boll

snon blttd ne1

~e:~hJi w•l4 s /o'"'&amp;n •~one
With

a

$1JOOI:iilh •tr or lh•

elite

Lllf' ,,. L L

already started to seep into action. The three
groU~JS that are currently working on ti1G$Iudent
union nave oonstltuenl&lt;:e$ that students do not
possess.
The University Council, compose&lt;l ol rfch and
lnlluential community members nave lriends 1n the
right placos and eJrperience In raising
money-eacn ol wnlch may be a critical I actor 1n
getting sludents anothel uolon because of lhe lack
ol State commrtment. Allhough a privately lunded
union Is unreallsiiC and not totally desirable, a
more realistic solution would be to mix lhe two
metl1ods.
Sample. as President. has resources ar htS
control(hal students could never muster. As we
lea r~ed from former President Aoberl L. Ketter, tho
Pres1denl has power over the way we opera to and
has direct impact on student life. Sample-wnlle
keeping a tow campus protite- has already made
e&gt;tensive positive ccnteot witn the community and
with State officials
hoghly rega1ded outside tne University,
wilhSample-hls commttmenl Is sorely needed to
gel UB a union.
Then there •s the Faculty Senate. Alter changing
Its position on keepl~g Squire open, the group nas
snown genuone conce1n tor getting an Amherst
Campus student union
faculty. adm1msuatlon and communtty membet$
And today students join the cause. While ea.ch ol
these groups may be well·lntentioned and powertul
In its own right. nothing will be acnleved it all ol
thiS energy and talent ts dlspe1sed, Four dltterent
groups pulling for the same thing bul working
under dltterent banne•s will lead nowhere.
It Is lime for th0$e groups to get togetl1or ana
plan collectively. A union Is rar too Impor tant a
matter tor students at this Uni versity ~lip
away Allowing these groups to wort&lt; separately
without .some kind of dlrectron and cooperation wolt~
resuot In making the same mistake we maae In tne
Squrre controversy-too muon undirected energy
Without engaging the support ol other groups.
Let's not let another union slip tnrough our
gra~p.

Btlfl .srote fJummy

Her ltetJ J.l ptHiecl. tci'H" ftH
Her l~.a r urrs ~er cold
A&amp; lndJtildoat 1$ .a pea
fhty tooA r.er flam • moid
S;~pphu• •~u lind

SMimon sit in

Anolher tlclt P''" cJoM

Accent bomblttJC ~lcJtr

,_

Whfle OJIIAing ICtlons that NIVt&gt;
bH11
lnYitfably snooty

Oatil Olue •nefl--fOCit$ ..-.aelt f/1{1

01 hnl OIU.._g,~en Ta nan Glut

Olsen responds

Wb1le lffll llod • tt~tetl« ma.s.-, tile
ill•I*

Or

bf•ct$1• ~,_.,,.

h*' (0¥/orct)

Domfoo f1net1 tows o1 P41t''-wlm•
IHih
{)omlfl~le ht1 t leU'I111fl' tiUJ

SfiUt

Co.-tr;ng Mr bigOt $ rongue

Altemat,ve Ne*5 Collective ( AtfltCh

SM efrvMrs weat~ 11-e~ '""'9 ol

be111tllh
T/ltouorr wlt~C~r 1gnoranu shpi

161 the n•m• Jerry Olsen 11 uHd
IO Nel.- Uti .SO~n* miOttrtiJIIQf!

PCIIOt.
A Olrrhdly gilt IIOfll '"Ummy

H~1

grai3P.r; me lill m t•ltets

conc«tttJnQ the Pntsrdem '$

kt!t '""' 11 stt119/tf devoid of curfi

But

sn~

In lhil

.,.eel!" • ISSUe ol tn•

tiJin•s

Hnnng Comm~SSJM._ attalmgs
Wl(h Ute 30 SUSMndfld 5Qu(te

Til• onf)t lhmg #/fat mltre!S
lk thll daddy iBMit , , , money
• 'I fltwluldn't hltlf Ia

worA, &amp;ne

iM1ne~

"Tnat'$lor tn.ser tolkl fO do ''
And not for one- who srr nett b,~d

srmtet
ArlstOCIIOC b/u«

"'" mNHI" blll/y tuncoon•l

Htt opm;on&amp; n01t•4ta¥&amp;tenl
And &amp;M doesn't r••llr mind u3 111

(As Jortg .t&amp; w&amp; st4iy dtst•ntl
ltOI~ IS .tiWI)'.i In the 1/t
,4&amp; 1he s.tuntet~ ttttougn the town

H!l

Afld "ley •Ilk no~~¥
rn•f YUJtch hPr go
r,~f '' tt flln&amp; M!b.ll dtoWn

,,·.s "''-er Iunny

R. Och•
UniVtlf'll'l

st~o~-dent

-4rre-atees..
I do not ~tno* """''"~ the

mtormnion 101 IIU5 ,.,~ 1s
comh19 f101n, bUt no one ewr
.si)Ote to Jerry Ofun •t&gt;out tfle

heenngt.
een.,n words err 14«1 11t rhfa

Not us!

Opening soon

Eouot

EOIIfH

lfttfH .Ueh IJ ..h . .ruy• lnd
"svpposflt!ty,... end --&amp;lfoufd Oft
r•JcM lot wrt•ttl'ley •re, hNfl•'t
(bned on tlt lltl Pf'riOff ~J
J•rry ®fllf w•.s not A.dNI o// rhe

lmPr6,61tJn ol N1~nh m lhe
•dv.ttlstmtmt of tht ~lrtg

Maring commmH H&amp; ''5tt;ned
dut to t1me consii•Jntl H• IS, u

n~th~t~n

'''.as It• •nows

stm • mtM'IOff
~ 11111 WJII rtOI oe QI/N upon to

all 111 1ny mo~ hNirHtfJI•
As for the srat&amp;n~4111 ,,., rh•t•
wu- .JO,.,.thing wrong With tM
ptoc..dmgs. 11 ;,,.- ttev&amp;r l&gt;eftn
Uief by J.,-ry 01Ufl that th•
hHrlng$ '1/tWre nor run oon"Kilfy A a
f•r •• tite r~~•• lot Itt• rt.mnlng of
• hftllng at# ~tn.d, lite

neenttg w•l' run u _,., ••
pooo/ble.

w••

ro couect an

I woulo llh

Tuua•r s
Ttte CVfrern N'9*f'' ts
" A.rllb NatiOn' not Ofl&amp;

..N~getum NIQfJt," m
JH.Ue 0(

of lhe Arab ccwnlr•et
NJQMtl'• populatiOtt oJ lbout 80
m1IIIOIP tk multl~thmc AmoqQ lfli
pnnct'JMI llflfttc groups.,. the lbo
Hcwu, Yorub•. FuNnl, Eflo £flil,

r,., aJKI K•rwrt
Th•

N ~g«11n

Studrm

~JM&gt;CIIIiort (/liSA} hU nothmQ

ag•lntl rhe "one A. reb n1t1on or
the Arib courun.s .. We wortt
toqet"'' wtl/1 the Orglf'lll•t,on of

A.r-.o Srudents, Howewer, we owe
tills Mlormat.Jon io the public.

••pec.JaiiJ tM Unl'lfusuy
commufl lt~ PtJfiiY on tuJvr:artontl

QtoUnflt.

RPettntl'l l Ht$poncJN to a ;euer

L1011ry: mt ltttttr wu-not printed

•o•m Tn•

So.
Soutre Btowsmg
1.-lbr•ry ~~ to rfl&lt;o~n -soon, on •
mo,e ''mlttfd sc1te, Itt Clttmenr
#111/. Outing lttt summ.,, ,, ,,
!loped. rife ltbflry Will be lf1&amp;tored
to Us /amiiiJt &amp;llC!'
In /he mNntlme tn.tny boo.\&amp;
Inti records have~ s1ortKJ or
relocllttt~ to Clemlnt. F•rvo. or to
the Elf;con BloW:SifJQ Llbrlfll• .- 1
Elllaott. we heva recewtHJ •bout ,
donn boxes ol ooou-. maittty in
'"• Cllegc,,es- ollrter.ttu,. lnd
polmcaf sctttnce, attfJ h•ve
l brorbed them utto our c:oH•ction

AllcoJtcolloon
A;u Coo.-dlniiOf

C""W.Oozle M- •
Pte.sldetJI
Nigef'lan S1ucent AHodiMIOn

C'mon children!

In Which i ltlld•nt U/anl wh•t IS
Dl•nlfed /01 Sq4nre BrowaJng

Elttcottii&lt;OWtlno llt&gt;rory

Meny of you 611Jtlenl may not bl
I WJ/e olan lgno,.nt 1m mature
lnt11~'tluat who hiS mslsted on

def.tclng the waUl.
4nnouncemenls and oll~ee
bulliOnS- ol Ill the Of9BfHlii110nS
(..XCDPt lltl AJtttmiiJIII! NiW$

Coll«:tlv•J c.urr•nlly "ourrd In
Herrtl.mln fllitn '"' phtiSfl "m

eKIM",
TM• ;s 1 Jeuer to t/Jit ind1t1HIUtJI

so thlt he m•r •no"' th1t the

to'-t•nc,e Umlt hu bHn , . .en~

lnd lhll WI If' I Will o/ hiS
1dentlry. 0rt t&gt;ehiJ!f o/
Sclfuumeftrefs Ski Club. Inc. and
otfllf 01g1nlzltions m Hertlmn. t
'lfOUid ltkl to w1m th•t tndMdual
that •ny lunh•r det•ci!Jg wJIIIo1c•
Ul to t•lf• •ctlotJ 191fnJt /Jim

Mortln P. et•ct&lt;
-Seotel•rv of I he &amp;o.rd of Oirec1ms
Schus.sm..alerl Std Cfub, tnc.

(

�'-

op.-ed

dUC/T oon10n
fho,oau·.s tub.

By TONY GRAJEDA

E

tJ nout: John C.gto. proete1m«1 .,. " " molt

1

lenguaoe

One begins lo teel ttotn the ~I\OUQhl of ourlncreo•bte

ability to cultivate tiet alone tolerata} a taste I Of vlrtu.allv

impottaM American

compos~r

•

anything

of the 20fh

c•nwry, wtll be f!fiJOYin9 h1s TOrh turlhr11y tiUs

re•r. An honorary ooncen ot his .,.·orA.I (WrJorrtt«i by

rh•

S.E M Ett$1/trJbltt, wtth Petr l&lt;orstc drr«:ting, will like place
'"" Satutday ~~nlng .tf the Albrlght·Knor Jt.tt GtiJery.
wuh th~t eomposttt rmnstll ptnem
,
John ~ge 1&amp;.. Wllhou1 Qt.teshof'l, tM high g1iest of

ranoomness ano c:hance, H1s ·•eompositions o f ch~nce"
ot thl$ out naif cenu,uy have ptoven revofu1ionary to
mOdern musle lrt an attempt to " llbefolle" contemporary
ctasslc:iil mustc. !rom predlc:tat&gt;lllly, fofm andJSifUCIUtl
Cage hil5 emoracea suc:h cna nce: operatloni ~s
·ttr chen

notation. $11et~ce ~u a mus~cal eiement), " nol •• aM

~leetronlc mu$~C, and uSC! of tf'le 1 Cl'lmg, tt"!e Ch
Boo~ ot Changes. Ttlesa random procedures (the tosslno
o f COins, tor •nsta.noe) halt&amp; been l.lllh1ed to cornJ)OSI!
mus•c " frM- 01 sub,ecUvlty." ln!e hom the traditional taws
govtHt11n9 mus~c. an-d geireo t o De • ·t~on·ln tonUot~ al •

T o some. I he oreAl est VJiue bet! TOO Cage•s Ide's ,.,e
l'lla: vety noliOns toe treedom fo tfl.e&lt;&gt;fy. U apo&amp;•tS a
woi'Kfrous J)«)ppSIUon: to Hh music from l1s dungeon ol
catcUI~!Ion , ttl~ pteo~tCHmtned mot~.s. contl';veo
SPOC'Itlnelly. deceptive .sus~. Its- lnte~lioMJ
dHecuons

l'ne:se i&lt;teas 'or "ltbefaUon"' were mo5t recenuv

tnlllated by IM SUrreahSt5 of the eatl~ 20th century, a

mowemMt bent on escePIQO 1~ entfipme(ltl ot me
coosckws m1.nd. moving beyond man,pt;lautd,
coOOutoned thought, att•pp lng away \l'l&lt;e ' talnteo' m1n0 tn
starc tt ol $01TII un(jfnl$hed in$tioc:t-a purtult tow•rO$
pure $UbeonsctOUs ewputsskx'l EVen n10fe fKenl pop
IOfm&amp; .u "C)Syc:hf&lt;Jt:lte'' tnus.le, r..amessed by
flalluclna tory me.ns.. tnuoot-aO Mxt to .such ell!ploullOIY
g&amp;51Utes as tree aHOCiatlon and the oream still.
But C.Qe nas oevotld t)tmself to push e.ven ooyCH'Id tne
subconsc&amp;otrs, lnro a rnlm totatly flee of sUbJe&lt;:llve

Clge ooce 1110 " I wan- to make II poStJlOI-e !Of tfle
public to en1oy nonsttt~le. " So be 11. TM man has ginn

1Wibut8$ tnO.. as suctt....nor~·ln t M' tlontl." It's • tneoo
wnich beUt'tK 1n -s.ounds as being themuMs. hee trom

.such wor\s as the much cetebtatod " 4 33.... -four
minutes an~ 33 u~nas ol una.dulterat ed sUen.ce. One

Other $04.1nciS, lrte of l$5~1atl()(l-l.n ultimate free torm
By taJtlno advantage ot Yi1r5ous fan6om methOds ol
c.,e~Uon, Cage senses tt\at
mu.,c will $CHT!et'toW
be&lt;!ome .. suscepUbte to dfvine tnflu•nc:es." &amp;t th4s
conc6pl &lt;at my-at lCit.m ta~M a WhOte new set ot

l.l$

p1ece tcheduled lor 1hi5 Sacurday·s program ~ At11•
EcliptiC~ Its (196tt. Is based on ... Sler notal ion;' J.e scorld
l)y the lracloo of a star aHa-s One reoent WOfk, •
maratnon monologue enfitfe&lt;t Em.pty Word~. t.S J.n 11 o~'ld
a na11 tw)ur ~!Ofmanc:e ot ch;~nce ope1aUons derived
from Thofeau' s Joutnal.s S"~po~ly , the &amp;ntrre
~NUform.,.,ce wu umntetllg i~e . coo~sllno of fragmented
phrases, words, syllablet., SOCJncls evftf\ punctuation trom

'"e

Quutk)ns

tHOQetMI

Yet we.~ -" autHeooe, s~f(l be: mtng Ollr$8fves ..

thJs music Is .actually '' ~yl~" anythl"9 to us. to those
unlnlt•atOC! to Hs ••u~nouage,"' or, mo•&amp; appropriately, an11&gt;

Raoic-11opposiUon

to C.ge deaP'5os uu.s music: atl&lt;f

1heory for befng tot any ltrelevant. its impact minimal It
nol lnvalkl ArKt I hoe Influence h ia. tneory has •~orc~seo

~Pf,=,~~,:~ ~:==:~s~~.:~=e ~:,';:ill
oomlnaHon. cage, In bttakfng Ull taws ol mu.sJoaJ
expecsat.IOI'l and the COflventlonal processes. of
comoosiUon. ~ now laying oown tne taw ~o be "Outsloe
lhe. law; • to OteaW W'lttt t·~ad!UOfl inc:J engage tn thl$
1

I ::::n~ :~:n.•:;:~~::·o~~~:~:h:~:~::~~:, of
alit&amp;. 81 not opPOsing ..the va.rlousllbetillk» suuggtes
ragtno 1n the -Horld.'" as Cornelius Cataew .statos fn an
es..uy c:ortocmnif'IO the " bourgeol.s avant garde,.. II
«h'ftntUAtf'f 1\.IDPQrts. lh.e ol)9tH51M Dl' m&amp;re i!'ldltlerence
You aetuatt.,. condo~e somett-lng 11 you dOn'l at le.a.st
contest II

Sfnce Caoe•s ,.,. tt 'lreo; • 11 t$ aJso J.pparently
··moepeooe"' of pollltC$," ""hom mOtet reapont.lblllly.
To e.supe. the POisooous emtw'ace ot the
· es ta blishmen t ~·~ lh@ vul,l,HOut followets of fa-shton J~nc
th~ obv'Ously tgnor&amp;~~t masses. the.,., f\a:~ .s&amp;emlllglv

f led Into some sale-beyono w"ere one may flnaUy find
comtort-.t.JQ(Ie., It m~r. or contemporaty an's priM.try
P\lrpc&gt;Hls to avoto lntefpretatloo. wou)o 1t11s 110t lnd to
potntlessness-and, A$ Aol&gt;ert H\lghes puts H. ••Jirt (slmpt'y)

re.gar&lt;liog lts own c:tevet:rne1s1'•
Indeed, most forms ol " h igf'1"

•rt have rejeCted the $0-

C-IIIed " naive"' I"Otlon that an has ti'HJ c.Jpaclt~ to au&amp;,
I he contormaHons ot any soc-Iety. 8ut U notf'ltnO else. In
lhli land ot ta()OO(f\n8$S Gnd f04J t mln\ltes a no 33.seeottO# of .sHenca. ~ukl Jt ttte very lta.$t Que.5tlun
CXJrsetve• as to our O'Nn ptl11osophr ot a cceptance ano
our ttO'allle. olte.n cungerous olindMs-s

FUNNVu,l£tm.R t&amp;JffiMW IT WAS 6(N lD BE~ FA!H .

down in tbe tlood
lttiN~tlon•'·

By BOB SCHOOLEY

T

~nd

tte ttJitowlng • ttould M re•d 1ft IJgJJt of /he tbot~e
• nicl• on compotM JOlin Ctpe. It I~ ootn a

over his neao, himsell w•s mobt; ancs SCOfehfng At

a. to Hills eno suffMll'Q.'' and hoaiQ h•• .me.~ this

•. IA...,usl1ul .. In tile nou ... /NJ •teppeo reoolutel~ . l.ouo
commander aboVe Pri~ both atm:lts Gt.itrds lust bef&lt;He

rebUttal and • WOI~ of lftltlnllc nt.,-lt,
~~~ p - 11 o ~-~I!ott ol•
ki!O•M
c:Jaulc novel tntt, When wrlltflft, suflti'H from numtroua
restriction• •nd COfllt,.Jrrt• lmpoud by ~ttiOU.

Mo..eow non.sen.se. The mil•'• nardry slick of

''"'"''lten-ltnpu•~ protu.son,

commenced tontng wflhOCit rers1110 Telyattl.n.

••II

othtH auttJors. te•t~~
and th•tr tJtpecttOons. ttllfc. tnd so forth.
ooar of my p~ 11 to''" ••kl nt)'lel, to allow ;f to

r,.

soar to the heighll tfltt Its cnefnl m•tH impo&amp;5Jblttto
re.aclt, to tllow the dNIM. aweetJ:mo gtatldeur ftlnttd tt In
trs ptges to com• to fu ll truitkM.
AMI MW. lhfl mtthod, YfJ. I Will expllln tne S'fSittm of

Random l:Aplontiott -.uu "'"'""' NUC6tiott tho Ans
soon lou t/HJir sp/Of'd&lt;&gt;' •...t glo&lt;y. becoming

tndeciPhenb- 10 til but 1 bhustld lew. ~ meti'HJd:
uOJfz..mg no conscious thof.Jgllt wh,soet~.,. the authoropens /be chosen oooA at rantlom, IOOMJ 11 1 pag~~ana
t~pes out 1M hnt word, group ot word6. 01 punc/ua.Jion
marks tttlt (s)he &amp;Ms; the Random bplol.r-COttllfUI#S "'
thiJ rlf•nn«tr. typing ttach aucuutte escerpt lf«,(f ID the
PftiCH&lt;Ifnq one unt1/ fJve
t&gt;t type are tWed; rnen the

tl,.,,

4UthCH /ftMIII$ thft .nft/1/M lnd continufl. IMdlng fii/Jert

ctt•nc. re•fl its /'1.6phe.z.•!d tt••d. 01 CDUtU, tr•nUeuing
the piece /rom typewrittefl 1'61/f' lo n••SfMPfll' 4/tera tM
litttt$. random co.gc.IJiltlon $OMewh•t but this. too. fs

thAI taul~e tos&amp; strtnoe•s Wl5 unao~ to oo ttus.sar$
catUng )IOU 3i 21
tn !lis heed .allot.l'f'enl&amp; wes stilt

now. the p;.c..

ulo the Cot~tt• " And Uu?.. and ptlfltr apron .ar·tJveo In

wooo

liHnlng and lid by deoth ol me ""'Y nls
comr.oos wlte, aooresslno tnaJ we are Why n haG been
Sonya out. w•-'lfghti"'Q ned been devised ••••res

ollndlotoed)handr..tchlol ""'IQed How s/&gt;8 t01,..,.l5 any
mlite 11 • .He's In such confioence why I turm•h

more:·

an e:ttptil.naliott mtlttont. of ch.a~ time of au\t.ir'J'n over
tM l'lay, - . t me 10 A5k proposed to Mr. wh41e the
caHiagu eager e,11pec:tatlon "l'tU Qtl"e•Od In a chcte

Ausuertilz, t upec·t ed. Ar\drel NlldaJ wu Sort•
DfUbotolloy

Abr.~&gt;lly

youtsetr ..WhAt forcel .. knew that f\Qthlng ·'T'he one In
pin"' downcast e)'ts bridge I,Jt the last o0totdlO¥ ln1o a
COfrkSof ANt"' were prep;~red c:1fd tho kUtlng the stee.,.,
"'Ah, my God ,epee ted Na~eon eats.
'I c::at'l'l nonot. ..But what bu1 Pietre effon be setfllllQ
ou1-she QIVi"Q and receMno ~trJot . unnot orasp
.Ho,
lla. ha~ .ma&gt;;e 1 cllclslon jerl&lt;ed 34 tU&lt;ne&lt;t
.-.~e

no.

occupations only fear hom r~e you and tMIHevo

me. Napot.an'a c:soetor rcxehad wet lite. serva. pate

Ftonctlthrouon u.af• my shffl c:obl&gt;leG rO. hl$ oon ..,,
only ottwtr rea10ns give
bllence of DOW8f 12 tiQhl • can&lt;Ue jong &amp;Q0·-411 with
I he new1 knew U\lf f'IOII"tiog Oie. praJMd htlfS JOY,
ag.taHofl vtte lood young Emperor formtd&amp;bte t36 dJmly
outside. As oltett French 8 llesfll!ll mi!k•s alter 1\ttf talll
tlk~ Glamoocl$ VNe r Em{Hreut! droo."' lhlnk SO V.'ha·t Of

AM thete .,.ou han lt

otw~•ly

thtsl.s Just a

s.t'W)rt

e,llpfOfaHon-on• that undoubtedly capturN che 11sence
ol tM Whol._ bUt a lfmlled WOtk no!lethttes.a.
The novel e-.p4otect here ts, of COUf6t, leo Torstof:S
acclalmeo Waf ai'KI Puce.. A&amp; t"'e rudef q11~1y

&lt;ti.soerN.. ahe piece

uoa no empty wcwds oecause 11

el•mutatn lne freedom restJicling taws ol oth«L

FHI lt\splrld1 Try a Random Exploration 1011toelll
Stari on _,hmg smot~ '"' tn&amp;tanee. tl1e us
C..,stllutlon: lotlow tho mall1o&lt;1 as r... exptolnld II ano
remembef these three lm90(1-an·t Ideas: (1) be 4etacheel,

121 complete tne R.E. In one •lltlng. (3) do not reod the
R.E. untU It's comp4eted..
The qualltle&amp; Jnll8&lt;onl in Random &amp;ptoratlon MOd not
be turttwtr descr1bl4 ne.re: ~~ each ancs every te.ac~er
conu.nue 10 lftln, tead •ncJ atrlvt M lhetr own
conctustons. and .as poet uSI)t"' Sylvessor lonG of

•ovtng ASK THE fliGHT OUESftOHSI

•s

FJIOoy. t Jl\&gt;101 , ... .

Tho--.

8

�classified ads/ etc
Aen:&gt;KTI"l:tttKSUOP WhL"'TTl\G!-VI.d~ ~

son8.'.UoU'Iff¥tl,.WAH1(0t'foo,.IU~t.t•
~ t~.:a..•! .-.... ,_~,.•1•.4 llf•C:.Iul tllollf_,l

ltQIIVI"oo C~ ,-&lt;!10 flo opf,.i Oliii!Ol •f'(,t#•lll l'OV
.......... ,. . oJr~iif .,..,, ....,~.$ufv...y . . . .

-

~~=A ~t£TI~t-7.l;;'O(; • f'!a1•..,. ~lo•••·'" ' •rot-..- Ann"""'_...
1

~blft
..
POUlillsrtl'l'd.;!lo-yt.JSAGtrt:\1....,.,.....\pnl
.,, ..,,_ IOIOa.--.tl.a.At

With Thl1 Coupon

CAliUf:l&amp;,.\~ $~ ~U:trnx•• ... \prll l
t ..... \.

afRICE INCLUDES:

....,,...,.............. .,
... nw•.........
~

Co~TJ~Ing

Co.K
• SoluUon. for C leaning
and Steriliz ing
• Monc:y-Bock Guro ntee

~

-.u...._

DA'-4-"t ~o\KATUCI~

1.._.~...__.1Ul"'IIIU.•'t\'~•

u,_ .....

.. h·"'

-uUwT.a.-t\~•- 4,....._
~

~~i,.t~

............

~.,~-K'
•~,... m ._. J.rt.t. ta-u..
PM.CriCE IIWTD'11'1EW
-\IIUKKSUOP- A,;i
a. .......... "lillrldli&gt;JI'-

~~~~t..:"=!.~IM-=
t~t•-"•"'~DC-~•. ~ I
l'oo,.. ~ ...._.. .. n-- ",., '

..,.,_.

·-,..,.,. .... "--.,.,.

W!GrNIIIII h1•• WardtU.JII

rw~

c.,~ ~ A,..el11411 -c~wa..&amp;
M~ · A,..c..U. ·oqua,c-~
....,_

~

n.

~t.)

,......,._ ... . . . . , _ ,

.......

~- · "'~'"ApnltNG.-

_.~y,........._..,....._,.,_,

•••

-"1117·u..r~__.

_ _, ..

___,..,.~~r...,.

..-.

.r ....,_, _,..,

flp&amp;a._p\

U-~

~ - •-tllf­

~r---lw.~~

~MlU.Ut8illM.....,..-&amp;alitf

CJ"K: QL«. . . . . . . . c::..alilcP
--;.....-.; '""'....
CPll~l\lolf.&lt;le_.\\ .. t •T &amp;till'lolatur t

....... ,.,.,

Jt,.. • •et-~.._.._.._

fllf'Clll~-.c--t..U..l4kio,..,..U.tdeft

alfW "-u..l.

,..,_ ..woyll"'*-""""_..,,,,

"h

NV 10019

10P RAflb NYS COfO .$Mtp Allflllil' t;.lrr--r
&amp;ro~o~···""'·~fl-f.OO
"" ,...c..i&lt;flt•..nCNfitlol'"~~o~
••oO .. IO.Idc&gt;lliC'.ooi"Ao;.t fbo- ll.h-•1\g.., .....
c.-~ "·~· "'-~ ~ lJrtJ Sot1..,, H• ,.~

....

tWit 11Ui1Nel0

c.,~

•• ~

...r.tu... :::.:::=::=::: :r: ~-=~~

l{i, \ ~ltb\nOSb l"'tHe AKTS.~ A~.L
IUO•• l .......tlooUi!C.W... t...U...HoiiTtllll

10

cic VO\It - n. r.;-~-A..-;Jt;;d~
1..M, !II'~- eod U • rtt ITO 'II PAl' "-' If"

,.
_

.,.,......, .u. •

"-l

1&lt;11

W.t ..
...

......,,~,.-. ...
n.oo

flo'.tJ!(I .JAY

...gc)f l•fiTI.Jil\
"''*~"liJI'ft!JI•I'IIOOIId.... •
All,..,"-~ Mt~.l·ll

II

t

&lt;

1

H• 1• t t

f"SO.•l,...,

-..."''"'"""
,a,l)o VfWO WOUlD K6.V£ 1~M t
"•110'1

' " t.l&lt;l ~-u

tl'
&amp;•tow•,~ ·•
M,.AC•...,.t: GP1ruc ~.ng ' H,hf'41~• ••• ''

y...._ lt.V+CI.,ncJotl$piW+qUI!W' 0

f'low.I.Jf"'liiil l»~

WL.~t
.,....... "'...f~~~M~ ''~ .. 1M~
NOTICES

d&gt;.Miol

ll00f91"'"

....~... jlbol...,

P00~1t.trh, IL+t"tl~· .,.,~~.,
~U!)o·l .....,..._.,,,
f
1"-t

to

"'~lcwii..Oioo::

f\r• WJ CMt.»:.1'Q

"" t.J"~ ·'tthu•-"

~Af''-

brlt t.enWl&gt;ltf,..OIItil t. lf,.,.l . . ~.
uwr.,.t.oOOIM,I,IIWI~~..-.\ol

~O,.,.ij"'\orn!I'IOI!t.,.._.I'OO'IItO...'""

"" . . . ., " '

•·llfi•J..,...,.Il&gt;f'OO'.,..OA

_.., ......

i ,,.. ~,

Ull II,~

...... 100!'11111011Qt,ft+y~Qo\,•t.....,,., ....ll, 4"'
~ tAJ~·IIIf••IYNita.t tot"" ol• •

UJSl Ul ...... Shl'lg. d u1 Of tla IN~oalilltGH

,_.,,_.,,, ,,_

"-'ttt-1

!~.:.~~!:';£~":,:.~~~ ~·-'

LO!T &amp; FOUND

tpol 4ff&gt; ()

. ....

lrii!A~ ..,

br roftltd

•" ,. .........,~.)it

o-111••---...........,. ...

..-~,....

i:~!.~...!.::::;

FR££ Popcorn 9 pm • Mldnlgfut
GAME ROOM SP£0Al
Sc Sloct Pizw 6:30 · 7:30 p111

iltfof"t--.. r-~

1~--,.~~·

"'""".,.,
OFF CAMPUS HOUSING

GRAND OPENING

1 ~j• 1

Ol.A~C 8UMNIN l"'bOI"•II,,•J•

.....,,

FREE "Miss Black
Velvet" T-Shirts

,_

'JAZZ NIGHT

•

.. OWNlitlll'l

illc\ Vfft'd "'""'\' PtttY

~\!..,
~.
A,.nt .. •Jo,..o.J_.....,..,tJa~•

\

1

~·~-·'+"''

ni!Q"••I II••

-sCJMQAY

f.... " - Ap-IICIIT,..II"'.IdJN,e,..._,...

'

*""~~&gt;

~l'llf-..JioOfl-·l\l ..
.......... ,,........ '""tlo'ot'j:.oo , ,.. 1•

GAS$ PlAYER ot

10 · II pm

1n.1 .. ....,_,,.. •

._
T•M•"'""".,...'""'...,.Pfi""'....,
""""'""'~11ot ..... ft-J.df'llc-.dot.

()..!of()• M+ G!'s&gt;l~t•• ... • "'l••· •
AOS '""'""'toa.•!t_.,..,. It,.,.! I••~~

...

ROCK NEW WAVE
OlDIES
joiiTI«f SK~

.t.filt ...,.. t.od-N""' ....... Uw ll.m..,.,.

HMN11i*lt4.,l,.f,tll_,..,..,_,_t

..

ti. w

113:1~1

thE WtM, fA ,, t'- Sri;IT • Pn· f:l__.S/)
.... ,,~ .,,, tit) • h
' '
'

SATQRDfiY-

Y~tMQn..

............. DMNI&amp;l•-•-"'t. ..... tlllilr
St..-"-&gt;~~~taillu~ .. IL
lUUitoA IUMtT-"JI'.l. ~--! . . . Ill"'

t •

t.l• JON• 11\o• M ,,..,

M0\11NGl

100'-

M"''"' )I 1 ,, "
""'0~UOUIIOtOIIWtM•~a;»~., !i.,o+w

DISCO

.. ot.Aii..1'1-r""".,. .,.~
nu:tt w1u. o.e • . . . _ _ _ •..,.l itOWm
~-~~... . ...-.-..4 ...........

Q.wt ... ,.~I)...............

. .,_

~~DE~.~-::-;~·

+\fllOII'I"hnQ

-a...

"\\- .c..-.....

. . ...":· ':.':. . ...

:!!,~,e:=~~~.~ ~·

/oQAM 0 11'1...11 'Ot I""' ,., o

\IIJAB f't)UtfP.JlT- AP'f1f1i 1"1
U)~
...l~lJfo.\hUWt.J ... ~.t..fl.l ...
~ .._.,A~... o11"iU'"'Ctkl!IILAr~

uu~~u&amp;t~ tcOQ-~ u.J-t~

k:. ,,, •
••• ,.,,
s-.c:«r~~m '" • .oqu"' o~· .. ., ...
:~~~~...!1,.~0.,,
~.

GAAOli"*E Wttw • "

TOMIGHT

Al

:n(~~:·~!~t::.~--: ~e'!:

SPA'"l~u ~u

J)

l""II\Hit '"""9Uit-

1111YAIU..X\...,._~,.IIJ0~., ... ,..,.
..-~ ....... ~AC

~

I

~~

soil&amp;~ou.. u """ ....

ll',ltOO+I•o,e,•• YOlO•· ..

.a____,•n•~

-

f(~_.&amp;ufj~~'t»..,_ N,..

~Mdt.o'" I.O'tt l•w•

L,ot,- $P

rt•-""
""""'....*w-.Ar
~ w...,.
s.. Ill
u• r ,~·
... .-.,_ ~,......~~n

"""""~

:.~:~~:~~~::;-::~:· I

SH.IOlY6'E Hew!"'~·•• Lt,.. '•
H~w..t4""*")'-'lil""""""' '.. ~-oo:"''•

~

tllotu~

Y'•l I.._,.IIW41 ..•fi\IS-itJv

t!ll W. I )1111 ~~

cZt2t-!16:'~

................... ::=:.~~~ ~~.t=~.....~.:t..,.........
.......\................... -·,_
0:.

G.-....poKtallU.~.n,~.,.....,_...

.... _,.....tw..._,. ...
..-..~.tt
O\il~ . . _..

1$

l HAU "t!J.Kt\'U ft~ ._I !loP o\.... ~

JC lolo......,_.I.OII,_.,_,Idr.IIIUtaFt..a.t~Afri
L lilt Su.Uioo -'•""'' Ga- ,,_

...,.~

o~...,• lUI

.._~~·lt!w.~.._
Ul.... CA(',.rlc-o

.,. r. ..-,.""' ".,......" .,._,,..

·==~~~~--------------~

~~._..u,.. ~ -,.,....._WI
~
.... .n.u.p..... ~ ~--t»tw..t.tla~J

~·"'1111"1

.,....,,!hi,..,..,., ..

......... ___. ....... ..~vto.

1ft S/J«&lt;Ibl1

AHH(HJNQ(M~

rR.008" MS
J'Oil
t:X.EC UTI\16-g
A._....,...-h • .-.:.! U.. . . . fw \luf

0'1"

i:i\Att

2777 SHERIDAN OR, TONAWANDA
BY Af'POINTMEHT ONLY • 834-4336

~""'

ti!O

,\UDl\IUifT "0\ l&amp;-IW_,. flf liW
,,.,.,_.-Jill~ u. .... ('llo.:t ~llt'NI~Y
...,. S..,~,~l"'t.y "' _...,_, ~ ...... n..~.rw.

BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP
" " CIN&gt;t4tl

\to~1•"-" .,_,

~

CAr~DA

CQUNSnO"s- Ill , ;,...,.~o...,, gl

{;;1"'(1•
40&lt;-t&gt;JW'I ,.I

't_.,.,c,

~-~~-_,.

al Ul¥od AilS

...

,,,.,,..111··- c.-.al •'l"

""'""'t

• •••·~~141•1

M(l\1l':S,All11i.t.LtX."f~ll~

tllf TooLG'ATHEMU. ' ' t ,,_,..r
Tlle•u• ... Ut-• •d.nb•""" '1(_\•h ntiO 1..

f Soft Conloct U...u
e

HI

~).al'ol!l~pMl'C.ollf411t•IWot"'~NI~It;.•l

fbi

PERSONAL
ttUJ:la)t.... --.o~bW'lii)~QII' ..... ~t ••

MCSS AFPI.E-f&gt;-t-... ,•.,., , .. , ..~II ....
fo(lil'f+lf('I~Wui;,... V••'•"''I"''•I •• ,,.,11+

-

~~*'·~""'-'••-•--•1'1$.olll

•

Df.Ji81E l'#. ...,t~~c~·~-~· •-·_.

...

M ...~eoo-,'---ii

..N!IIl,.,•OtoiP+ty~,~•

hi

U1•

l~

1 lij1" '"'''"" G •"" "t
O.ll'ot.•'fV"CNIIlil ""''·''""".,
1"'1
,._.~l,.,"'ttt•I'IMI.,•Jfl!l.;•; ho

·'If·••

GlfrfO.ER ¥111'1411 ,;• -

~ft1SSt ..., ww~WIIOU·4&gt;.~M" 4

•''Cio

t.l'llefl.~f''r'QoiM..... I~_! ~ """

Jtl'tlH(~1Al1:610NW.-1o~

4

&lt;1'""•110 toe-

tl•4~

,...,.,...,_,
'-"1000 P&gt;'W

ltlf4i~...
~tt

Ut,_ ..... ._ ..

\.Vf'H'Q.AIIiCAJti'US .. I I'ilSTI't '&lt;lllo'OUHif'

--"'-~ C.. V....._...,..

--~ ~---.­
nt:l&gt;i04 a..ua t:ut:enu."-S- ,.._ ,....,.-;,

,..,.,_..AMA ......... ~.,...,.

...................... ..
..........
.........., ........... .....,..
::.:'!!..
%!.!::.!!...,
Marda:w ..
a;.,_,.. IW ...,; •

- ...... M~tl t4U! .t. IJ
~

IIA.IOft ~f't.llL_'IfC:Z 10ClOIIIIIEMOlATE

e.c-w tlf u.--. ~, ~...... ....... ""

~

~

. . . .. ~ a..dlll &amp;.nw-._
YOUTH JI'OTSNTIALI CO~r'C.IHCES

•-..c.•

.

~

..,..'k"oon&gt;-A

...- ,.,

. . . . . . . . . "'Y. . . ~~
~~~· - ~~r w&lt;lrdl

,._.. "' ca. su.u u__,.
....
........., ,.., ...............
..............................
.......
~ ..,~

~..,..

~

V.' t"tC.Ir• ~ \ '• M ,.....l&lt;l, . . ." '~• •••
. . - - . - ..... ·-~- AJI ....,...._,.

--- - ~-----...-~

H.. . . UII N.'IC.~._.. . . '-tW._
'4.-dll,..1, ........., ... 1'llllh...~1$. 10
. . ytltll""_,f"ri..M~alO- .. a.

c:r..u:~.:....--=::,:
r- .........,_

,.._'"""-

-~ .,.,
---.,.CJD~~&amp;att,....... ~t.. a.~'•

1001: caoena.&amp;s 8AUJJ:U fOJI£Al.nt

~,_-~

II """"-

.. ....

.... ,_.._.,

,._..........CW.It!/"f!W6lMt. . . . ......
~ u.. ,_..- . ~

HM~Mc;::w...lw • ()d..IP~U. --­

' - ' ..a.r.d "" ,.... v. . .......
......_.,h...,._•
u•

..,...._toto.-...
. ..

or•:ou.•t..-

"NEW'!....

.,.,,,,.,..., carc."IIC

ft"',.,~

.....

WON~ OOf"'P"tt•.,

WINGS

..,.~~

~""" J~' 0~

.....u......._

-- ......,...... s.a.ns.,.
«•

.............. ....,.11./11!4 ... 1,..,.

~
u::......,_,ma..~~J~ a..u...

'hAN IED ~~~- 1 o~~..,. !'Ow. . ..,.., 1 ......,

V..O ¥'K 1)000 6llAttll
t~fMAll 'ltt~.OI,.._ ~,_,, WOMSCf I..O

''"" •'•

""&gt;~100'"''"''"'"~''"-t.l'(l()jl

...,.._.t:Oio\Tf: u.AQ£ aroAoo~r~~a,~ttJN&gt;l"\lW
fl!MOOtJibl--.e O•totolln'~.O ~-4Q!it

aJCI'I-U eon&lt;.lA't-W•~~o~rtm

.... , .••,.c..

1...,....601 MIC!AI.,. WOWSG "'~ ~

~.,., nl.JO!il,

.. t.30 ....

........ o.........,,...

~

.... ,...._,..,

eo. .....~

....

,..,.., $ooo..._.&lt;&gt;Or\)._,.•K.,.t'&lt;iJiotXtO••J'IIoW

·1111 ,_,. ~~ c••~ &amp;W~~ ~•• ~

WamJH)WOIUUiHOP-~•._.
~
~
lC

...._ nt ..,. """"" r. "* ot ti:»-"''

k-.

...

S ICI~•;I ,.. ... ~\ ,_.. ao!oot '10 .... ,,.._ ._..Ill

w.r.H,..

1 fOO

, .. Jt(ll)p:""-.wc,.l..'- .;..ltll1CG!Ii
OH£ MAll H(£.DI0t'!lfb.. ... tttll

,_'""'H.,ooff

floUt

eo.,..,... ,. .....

11~

......,Ult.A,l(L,AAQ(at~ ........... "','"'

""'~~GMt l""fii'OOCI MlAOM
W.u(l(O r{MAU fO~t\,.(1£ bit . ....,

:;:,~SC:

S!t$1 IQI...-..a

~ 101

""''

rwoc:u..:N 8tAUnHA. lt~•·•~MM
....sc w.~~ ·~ C..III:Jt.nK
LOYfl¥. HfW ..... oe... ,-,.., • tttfiO...,..
~ t lSOO.m_,

IO~~S -~

fJIHJ,O(_....._.,,._~

,lt$lA,

.....

'""' ....,._

f.ctti:tar_,..;. ,_.. ....aou.~··•""'"HJI

utl»..e»' 10'~

~~~---:.;~~~- 1~
..

~ii.TAeus ~~'-

~""'S ...... ·~~otU--031

J

.

U H11J

---SERVICES

.......

WV!HGl "Sht&gt;o......
,a;,,,~

""'tl

11\lt~

_.,., •.,.,. e.•

••II

•~"

"'

JoM '"' "

f'LIItAt.f~t.tAf[V..u.r(Q!O~Witi'Q

'*

::,"~' a.;lt

M.AOM£5!

) 171 • thlttlll'i

.,...,.,...."*'...,. At.-11

11-.oV.DtotSC """•II P•ta»-.s

AUTOMOTIVE
$UIIIJitJJ$ J£U'S Ml6 c;.,.. W lrtd.t
.....,~,.~.._w.,~,

... .......

· ···••
.., f'l'l

11100'*"ft WAHf l:O

, . . ,. .......... ,.... . . . J~~

r-. "*&gt;
s--. u,........, ... ,....lolll..C...,

,., ..u ...

Q&gt;t,II\.£1£L&gt;rf.~EO

GOVERNORS
WINE CELUR

IC.r'OIXIrut• ......-. . . . . ,..,...._~
.. .....-.Cda.t .,._...UII. al J' H,_

'""•'lllfleG ..,_, ~o:M'IO

(IAJI'TUOIJ1H ~" W41~""""._ '-lt!!l
I I i400G-Qiwa 631-orJIS

c--··-'..W
&amp;jo,--....w

~ ... .................. c.ttaml

DAJiiCE ..oaDHOP wrnt CKU M IJii, ....
'N ,.. • fta. hD
M FAC F w .......
U:. ..In M-r. t t ,_

OttiDU!ISIOH I'ROIJIAM• \l'!i

(lUlCK COPY

t100Sfi44TES t-UO(D to t,~~t ~"&lt;f fltow»t 9•
t~t•IIO....-DIJU

IOc

n;;;

tc. f1lU J.JiiP'OII)IJ,.I. WAUCU'ftiJ\iltJ.!toa te

-1

..... ~.~JW"MJ~

tf()U$f_rof!JIIll0

f'w-twW!Ir . . . . ai ......I,M;r.Npe.

MF~ Nr._ ...

SUPER FAST PRINTING

........., ..,,r-e~ be ..I~ \ ....,...,

t•lY-.~l•

.....,..14 , . _ ,. ,_.., . . . . a.l.,..nll.
.w..r-,
el AIJilil J6-l4~

" 'lmiiG AIIO COI'YIIII tEIITfliS

''""'"IJ"'IOWl~t'ttollftrtiM.,.,..tiO
...,~,,. . .tr&lt;J'~tll &amp;»4&gt;Q

w........_
...... .....__ ...

H.._. "-'..._.

i&gt;ocWIIoll'

IUI\--''t)' Aiff • • IIW''&lt;I..$11C""-*l(~II'IUCit

t._..t.MifWo6~

IN'f"!UBft.O f~ m J; ART ""

••••

~.-.~

-.t~· """'""•

l'fit,y nu010 ~l E.•tt'IMII

FOA

C...' f• • •• hacl111•"• *""''' Ulr llut
,,
•••...,.uu.. • •11 s ~ ., •••••h

u.

,,... tlfOIOOffl . , . ,......c.

~

• ~·1110 'lO .,.,.
SJlDCO &amp;l7•i"10 W-o174 ........,011-

ll:-l'W&amp;IiUo'TSTIU.PTO"WA5HLK~ DC

~.,

.....{ ..

""f•~

..

~--s...,.
~
....... ~ .. (,!~~····
........... ~..,~(
....

liHPWANHO

1v

loUit.O U 4iJN(Nl
,_,AfUM ( Nf

JO

~fl'~~at ~.

~""PPif'~~D41N

1-o

IEfOMtl:iXt~,M1M~..o
~;' . . . .j .............., . .

.-;.,.,_-~

&amp;uel.fl~o~ ~ ,,.,..,
~---. ""*K '""''-"'*'- ID1118

"'-"""'fWl ro

F'~litf£0~~~~-••~
~1411'o ~~wot.tSC.ctllt !Dt44At

SU'k£T ,.,_Aft~J"if1i.~~

::!..C: ~ ~'" ~

c.ii"Mt"

==;.o..

~.c.u-OHO£ '"' "'""""

kllf*"'ll AllapNi. II'OO'.f__... t.••t ' ••
J$t.I\CI:I30 . . . . . tot).tr

MO.;ECUV.. e.&amp;.oat, ci'"-tUt.US-t
J)1 . . ..

•

ttno;t-....., b.o-,~c~e...(i.Jilb.
TYPING

�,

�,.

Beached Boys,
tho~oow
to ~men
The Beach Boys- Kieinhans. •MPtranon or even •nterest ~ what
Music Hall- March 29
they were dO•no.
The ohow _.,.,a with a plped
Amidst news reports of intetnal
sHHe. The BeaCh Boy~. now '"

tn tape ol ll\e Lomlon SymphOny

their 22nd )'e.~' of touring, beNZ. ,
Into Kletnnans Monda\' night tor
two snows. Ma_ybe they have to
tour to get money to pay for all of

'*

short set (10 minutes. lnctUOJ('Ig a

Dl&amp;al&lt;) 1t'ley gave htUe 5ign or

TRIP
Attention:
ALSO

-••r.But th.lt theyThe-en·t

was quic~V 8DPArlll'lt ~
0.1"0
rattled off -ally OIOt&gt;Pf
veulons of okt hits. songs wt\Qse
or~lna.l virtues lay in their pipe-

these taWSUIIS-Why else they
anyone's guess. In theoir

OOthet'

Orc-hestta ptayino a medl)t or
Beach Bop IU&lt;IU. lmlch. While
POm.PQUS. at least illdicated tMt
tl\oy mlg~t be tailing themMlves

organ "•rmonies. Even th. I!J9e
ltstll was an tMJI bare; fOf u I&lt;H'IO
•s tt'le.y've been cJotnQ th•s. tW1t:
woota tt.~~pect a httle llastt and
sophlsti'c.luon.
AU of tne or~1nal o.ano was on
hand: Md'e love, whose nasal
voc-ab become a stra!n &lt;X'I the ea•s
MthOOt \1'10 proper support; AI
Jardine. who appea1ftd plssoo
t~Dot;t somethtng or other,
soowt.no throughOut 1t1e show:
Carl Wilson. utuecoomubfy etean·

those going on the Toronto
MUST brine proof of citizenship.
Foreign stude nt&amp; should &amp;lso have
necessary documents.

pic:k·11p will be o 11tside ol Dieleadorl a t 9 a.m.

Shaven and prepptsn but. on load
gufta.r a.nct haf"'IOPIO$, I he beSt
mus•ci•n 0y ta, ot ttle band; and

OeC'Ints W1tson, amlabl'f scrutlv,
ocea~&lt;mally t~suno

populaJ mu.sJc. The me~yls
ditrlcult &amp;nough to sing ano
Bnan's \'Oice was totall~ Shot By

the final chof'l.lse$, Mi~ Lo~e took
the audtence- • cwet thtl vocal ana Brian JUSt oavo

wlth a boule ot beer from behind

up.

his drum kit. LCN"~g tfme assoolate.
Stuce Joh.ns1on was •Jso there.

Not I'llI U\0 audience muGh
cared: mo.s11y high seoooa gJrls.
I hey came 10 hear old radio songs
hom another era ancJ got elii.Ctly
wttat lhey wanted. Maybe that's
wny T~e Beach Boys Q~'e up
trying. They·ve ~t otJr at least hall
a c:tozen albums if' the last teo
yeara, bU1 only c:Uo one song hom
the whole decede; lmagmafive as
some or I hose: were, 11\ey we,en't
Wflat lt'le people wanted. The

do•ng a good iOb ot notCJing up h1s

end of tne na¥monle.s.. Ounng thebleak, however. he took a ~o
hun at th&amp; ptano a(Kj C)efformed "I
Wnte ttte Songs.•• ttle Sil'fY
Ma.nnow hit that he wrote wnich Is
hardly anyU1Ing 10 brag iiboUt. The
other ,..USfclins were never
ldentll~. althOugh the

percuu1onist fooked suspiciously
ltke e•·Rutle R1cky Fataar.
Ancl 8rlan Wilson. one ot tho

tew undemab,e geniuses of 1960s
popJ was there. 'The concen woukS
not tl&amp;Vt bMn so painful to watch
were It nol for ltle .sight ol this

man, grossly owerweJgl'lt. SlUing at
a piano tor most of the !thaw
bkM:klng c:hotds and cnaln·

smoktng. He had • mferophone but
~oom

auwnpled to sing, When

hod._ solo. II

wu to sing lead on

"God~ t&lt;now..s\•• Of'te oJ ltle
most ~us SOf'QS In an of

Obbgatoty eOCOfe. ''GOO&lt;I
Vibflllons," had a spatk-Brlan
eounted off th-e bano aM s.a.ng tne
n,st verse unaccom.pa.nied by the
others. His vok:e wastu&amp;t es

h().t.r$e am:J otr·tcey, but,, was

o•ctteca. and for a r~w short
morMf'lta. the Beech Boys rock~d
II waa that one tntJ~~Wnt which
showed that they still had it m
thorn that made the laz•nes$ o l the
test of 11'lo show inexcusable.
~. FJUSt

837-8022
1330 Nilpn Falla Bl.L
ne BmL MaUJ

(Aa.. &amp;-

Paper
Faces
A ooe hundrtd ~potency that simmta
just bdow che sunxe. Yet, it'ssolmOOthand
&amp;vocful, it's unlike any Canadian liquor you
ha~ ever tuted. Sc:aight, miud, or oo che
rocks, Yukoo ]¥lc is auly a black
sheep. A spirit unto itself.

\U1coo Jack.

I)() Proof. Strong aDd Slnooth.

�Diversity on ~lay:

,

Western New York Exhibit
_ _ _ _ _ __oy Judy M. Baltaglla
Varrety. That 1s lhe rnos1 saheflt tacta:r 1n

ttle 39th w..,r•rn New Yorl4 ErhJbrt at the
Albrtgh! •Kflox Art Gallery. From the eiOht
count•es m Westem New York came 111
wo rks by 81 ari•St$, a lt v1'ylng In styte. Tl'u.s
•s aue t o the obrect lVit y of tl'le Sl'low·s onty
turor, Donald Sultan. a New York pa•nt et
ano Pftflt maker. Hts sele&lt;:tfons hom tne 664
P~l nltngs, s.t;Uiphtres. wOfk s on paper,
VIOeo5-, ana hlms that were submitted were
based on tM inchv,aua• artwork s.' $UCcess
of wh at il was suppose-a t o accomplistt.
Suet~ objctetl'm y Is certamly commendaota.
as II rs lalr to J.ll artist s alld 11 QtYes the
snow dlliers!t y. en.abhng "vrryon~ to find
$0t11ethmg they like. But ., • someth•ng tor
everyone" Show also means that Ihe
discri:rrunauno viewe-r will tike only • small
peu~ent age of what tney ~ . It a pafltculaf
1ype ol ar1 Wete COfltentrilCfl on. the st'\ow
mJght 1\a~e more tmp.act. but 'hal woulel
p•oviGe lor only .a $Ciected IUdlet~ce and
wex~ IO not be Hu1y repre-sent a11ve ol
W&amp;st ern New York art•.sts.

0.11etse mCleod, Ttle p~eces tn the snow
range lrorn teahshc Photography lo work s
reminiscent ot cavepamu-no There are new
and excuing works, and lherc ate many
Wh+Ch are urtla.Hngly oroinafy Maybe I
!il'lov~ blame JUCOt Sultan. but I don'l thtnlt
lhll &amp;uctt Sale·aHhe·Holloay Inn IOO~ii'U)
.stutt snoulo oe haJ\O+nO '" a gaUety like tl"'e
Albt+gPU·Kno• Hou~ ol C"11U, by OonaJO
R Ha~ . anc:t N~;u 111e Harbot. by Raymonc:l
C Hassard. are bOtll very teaHstlc The
c.•ah$mansh•P I$ ol courSf: ,mpeceable. but
tney&lt; ate unbearably convet'lltonal O.on' t
major srt ttenos sn~ away lrom tf'l~ s191'i
some-wt~ere'" ttle 1800 s? Wtl; are- 1neH
~ChJ•e• fmoortam" Secause someone hugood hand-eva coorCI'"iJHon?

Atso as

tHtw aoo e•c"'"0 as wnlte bru&lt;J
Li ~ttlertne A... Howe'$ Mo.,emelfl Study No

an.. and Nouna B. Dol&gt;eny's Ellooko
RobUI.son Thes.e are re.allsttc: charcoal
ponralts lttat reek o t FresnmA/'1 Ot•• •no

101
fii \IOf. Wfth II&amp; 3-0 CUf'I&amp;S ano IU glitter.
Mark J. Swittfal'l Emort of Mettph•nt Is so

s•mlll r to Frank Stella's Bonin Htgflt Heron~
Wt'IICil heng s lUSt" few rooms awa)', t hat.
the com pariSOft tS una\o'()td-able Ttlere are
a n awtulfot ol ~eces that do notnmg, All
o f these a,o as m&amp;ntaJiy s.umotauno as
$hoet8C~S..

Tttere are also man)' beauh lut pteces in
lhe stlow. N .moly. tt\0 coJo•s creat ecl oy
Vjct Ot ShAI'!e!
• phot ogra phy

Jr. In n1s- color
d the siJiped hUman lorms

'"Nancy Go en's black a,,d whit e
photograptly~ 6 ra1t0 Mn-c-orwet~hont
Bar bata Rowe•s- Q1&amp;nl ht,..ographs Me
t~b$01tJte-ly sh.annln.g. The panels are ol
peopht ;umpmg and wnthing, ltk e 1he
Ptltlobotus d-ance troup 1n 1 darlt.
h tghtenlng l lmospf\ere. Lori cnr,stm l $ltee
lneotpor:ates numCN lft n•• ¥tOtk. Summer
1980, ot Ahgator i.PPIIelln red, wt1i1e. and
Olue, made ot h anomaoe p• ~ - CufiJv• tor
ts a Ku!oture by Eowatd 0 Gnu~ It 41 a
Claw.flka rake whose haMIIt !&gt;ptouts Into
grass The II011¥1ng sh-adOW'S lt crd'ites •s i t
leans agamst l he wall are part of the wotk

as w-ell too.

Tl'le st ar ot lht Show Is Daniel M l ·C!'V•ne. a
pnotograpnet Who oegan pa1nt1ng llltl
Ch"stmas His F1gflt1ng OOps Num~r 8 and
fighting Oogs Numt»t r2 were PAit\led on
thiS Ne-w Yu,•s Eve and Oey A great
ltttens&amp;l y -a.nd urge"cy ccrnpelted levtnt to
pa1n1 h&amp;S htuce btact~~ and fed enamel &lt;k&gt;g!!
Levine's dog$ e-..oke il re$ponse; the~ do
s.omath•ng. tf'ley wor~ Many peoi)te became
ver~ Freul.11iln 1n hont ol h•s work. Lev•ne's
II•St pa•t\llngs .lie .so s.tt~kmg tnal nc wa!.
granted the Bet!J.am1n's An Gallety A.'Nard
lo. F,gfltlng Oog.s Number 8
Otr,·er award. ~~~r•rme1s were B~bata A
lflw.laoo, 6arl)a.ra S. Rowe. Rtbecca A
S•Uen. Ruueu C Faoersch Oorlald R

The KO!BNI Studeflt AsstJaa(J(J(I

Haug, Ma~1n A Bturfln. Ha.tland K
SnodgraS-s. Raymond c, Hassard, 811an W
Benedict. Ph•hP J . lyons. 8eeky Koen'9·
Roberley A.. Bell, Franc!$ A DeS-!ifngoe,

Jonn T Cai&lt;Jweu. M1riam R StiiiCfman
Je-ann~ Jordon Woll. M tehael G HtHbOiU
Wtllfim A 81HOO, Jtm W Jipson, fredt!ttC."
E_ Seatof\, ~nd M•ctlael w Krv:ilek

r----UUAB Coffeehouse--(\

presmts

Buffalo's Uth Annual

--.-

FOLKFEST
April16 · 18th

Friday, April 16th

•Saturday, April 17th

Craft Fair • ll am - 3 pn&gt;
Capen Lounge • Amherst
Invitational Open Mike
8 pm - Harriman Lounge

Doe WaUIOn
The Bogan Armstrong Band
Cold Water Plat
8 pm - Clark Gym

~!:!~=~::Traum

Saturday, April 3rd
Katharine Cornell Theatre

8 pm - Cluk Gym .

Dinner wi1f be setYed 11 6 pm in Porter Cafetri
FetrNities wit · 111 8:00pm

r·--siii:r---1

I SOFT CONTACTS I
I

I
59

SOFT SOFT
I
5
5
.1 c:~~·~
150~m~1
he&lt;.~~~
..................

ly Dec:lwJ. o,..-try

~lmftt!

Bouleva~

s

tJ\..~

ocrF

Showa on Sat. ln D iefendorf
M ..alcl.ana Wodtahop &amp;
FREE child care on Sunda.y

Studmu · Sing!" $3.50 • Comb!noHon $5.00
N on·aludml&amp; • S!nglo $5.50 · ComblnoUon $8.00

I

if)l

~~~4~1
L----IICOUP~---·

ATailable e t Ba:n:laa11 Ti cket Otllee, .S.Ualo Stat• ,

Putl..la...S R - " T l l -.

�186
On ..-b of tk brtsa rrtout.
-...... la•...t'-1&gt;""'
••~Jooa&lt;r Ho&amp;JI \o~oqt•• ..,..l&gt;&lt;h
oh&lt;--oftoosl&gt;bomco
Cllwktd, Ul a:ti~c:rii\. at13 tO~ to..

or iavnmn~U 01 tM ~aon ~c
~fonM

tt-e leq~ tbilt

''tiofn\.,

-aod••Dti. _gone ud brau

u}ltd to Mtt'll.tt 111~ , ..... 10

tnmatt.
Uut U h Wt)'ftt Shontf 'liM
~ctl\rfl&gt; lhf lP'~ lOUr df' foK'c .. lHl
the •tll·~niCS-J"ilt\1 '"Whtit It Wu

d«''tonk'all) rC110n m05t or the
ftULliC tl ~l a.. ~tk dtK' lbat ill
,.-~on.

The balbd ··cun-tnl Affllr\," ror
w lade-n .. 1tl'l

lftitlan«, t\

,,.lhnitcr- •4.\bt'S and

ptfhC'IUOIIJoft.. that~

or lht

bn-1 tC'ftOr u~ th.:at W.t)M Shofttr
M.J t:\tt b)'cd oo..-n o. • wa
f«&lt;rd e. Hatty obbaeraaed.

(ARC/Columb•a)

~&lt;dbrmlofowal

til&lt;-·-·....._.,.
....- .......,-.
....

h's oor: of the b.un •Gain ol

lMI. wu

IIIIPJ!C*Id to hbcnlr-

-...willo-o--.
I"''"tcted
mr-.
poiNdoa Uld • cmitoaiDCDI

· - priawy
bof
by til&lt;......
OIIJ'oll'owild&gt;a
TV ...
food PfOCOIOfl aod
d«tnc IOO.hbruJ.hct.
Wntbc:r Rtpoft plo&amp;\
comfona~)

huo lh'" "h\f bcUf'l

tlcaric:tJit'" dtkmru. b«::U$l" lhttb.ifONC: jau.roc~ ur
ro..:L J&amp;U or J&amp;r.J fw..von p bot) lbt
labcb, 10 oUWT ttO.d\) «fbfmbienLI!hOb Oifr o--. 9f'CQI~
~

~~ .,h l«iltiOkls)
latk~. ,r')tsc.r"d._~

.....

~rnpN.)orLa ...... .

t d ' mu V.a)IIIC

SMnn ud

\.....-.ol;6 '~'"'QUI ,,C'»td
l()ftlf OOfM..\ . . . ., ·~-(

LAd•'' tfrott~ 10'7i()rr. wff&lt;4•1rd
OctMII). ud ''t.HI~~· Sold~··

.al'd

··nc ~"*' ·· uu·o

~·----··~-·
.........
_,"_....., ....

tt"~

f~·~Jfl I~-~ 1/w lkldf tkrrr;.;
·~ c\u•mu*-altbct'ftr\ ..."nr
drlt'r:JC'd •111'1 wbhmlll)

~bat.tfona)tlaaJ•~
tbt lillma
iU o..m~,

••tt

ud . . .~ '*"""~ 1'llc
dcc'liOQK:t. at thk jHt.1WC' '-«t
..ca ..._qnttd t1UO tbc: baed'~~" fo.od.attOIUo
(~ftl,tltlt&lt;r, the U.•rd r«::fd,
bc'pn
mul'' abo.orphon 1n10
the an ~j( '\)tlthnatff\ and
bkna-n ..~,,~ Ahh®,ah Arp
and C'..M:Jcothdra \)NhoU.tTt. bfpn
dtlpbciJ\1. '""' ~loli( P.&amp;IIO

z....,.

run

•"'*

~riri.'tnc[lll~anh•\
a~l. Za•tn•llll\ 110'1 ofcr"

Co.-t~ tllt.lt t~mmt • • Uw
ft'Mlft'sr-ptthd.a:~ ol

41t:utnow• Ttut&lt;'lt1''"s ..Bllcltllon
Rott"': tlw bUff"'~ Mfl"''

o f - o c -• . - -

·-d)

~g,~at~

" mort.

ru:mpk ot N

S.O.datb .....

tntl1kd'~'"··,,

t4twfiCUl 01\ll for rhr tao ""'
dun"' ll\ "" (WiriCfal mmliltb
Z..~•nol mapcw:. hu- ~If~ btit of
wtiu wl'to uJuaUr ha\ a l tl:K'.i.

NUIIUIC'\ Of &lt;i()va f"~Of Oftt"

a:ncJ

F~

Oa rtw NlaN
b-."VIuf'"'
.. \~ JOf Hllf:' • tO('Lft till 1ht

ba.lbrdiC' homaert 10 U•lfl\d't oW

"""· J.- "(;-bl&gt;ll··

\rado'l.l~t. and, abo•t a.ll,

Addc:-rl)--cw lht .w-~ Mlt fram"'-'
b) z.a.,.inu.l'• ..,nthnl.t..n fwurt 1M

rntratnt. 1n one fC11)C(1 rbc- mu~
·· ~ 1 (lt'«\\f'tOr to 8tln Lno·,.

Wontaa."

M•~us Tn~•rltT ~t

"Xarkt

r,....._,

,,_N\on~")

'*·

'"'" rf"'&amp;t"'"

or s"""""""lfor'

··~~ooco&lt; ,...,... ....,,.• """ - ·
Mtlt'krf'' ..Gtbrab.w;· dlun:. •1th
oh&lt;""' Ill"&gt; INbblmo of ba»N
Jk'O Ptiotortl;l;\ and tht VtiCr'\Jq
ptn."\ft.J~&gt;IOft

nchaft&amp;o brt•ra

lJ-'ll•nc and ~.,.; Robert
Thoma~ Jr. Tbr thrtt·pan "N \ .C."
h a \111.111 tn• or rrOJram mu_\J('

7:00PM • Lect ures:
Mar1c Cridly: " The Evolution
of Funky Jazz"
C harles Mancuso: " The Buffalo Sound"
0a¥id Cbertok wi lh
Rare Jan Film Oips
A&gt;-~bt) Hall
All Thur.cla) ntnl\ fR EE

9.:00PM - Local Spotlight

Atmosphere and Gamelon
F1rf"Udr: Loun&amp;c:
Sl ""h od. S2 01h&lt;n

2:00PM
Workshop wilh the
Heath Brolhers
httstdc Lounft'.

3:30PM
Song~rltl ng

Workshop
wilh Ben Sidran
Fir~odt loun't

9:00PM - Gala Event!

The Heath Brothers
Pney Hdlh·bass. l ommy H &lt;al.._,.

Slonl&lt;)

bul

~ppQn tbM • cteeocr•t•LMRA

or

Wc:Mhtt RqKJn t' ._ onkf
B«:awc a1 thnr f'IMJM rccnu
oudt~J dtmon.Mr•tn. Joe Z.Viohu.b: on 111 C'karieal po•n tnp

-.itb

tht t'bb and Oo• ol bau and
wnlbc'\.tU'f' M tlil~ Utl.t lUIIf'U
,,•, • brntl.lt\~ 'UJJ-'t'P'IIOQ of

.....

Shorttt'\ &lt;amr'O\tiK'M, thowp

t•frcqwnl. et.af' prcm6c •

pDIIIIII

o f _ . , . oco WR tm&gt;&lt;Ok I S.v
, , &amp;If/~ t.ln.'"frll' \ •"Tbf' Moon...

"""*·

''M)llmovt Tra,m:· lll«t
..,..,,,., ••EkpM
•·H..,.,
M,_,,., "l ''Paa.d.._,••
~·m•r.c41tr\ "~lfiiOIWtr:· ud

,h.........

th&lt;ckbtl'"&gt;".,.......
W'W'II ) d " lllh.t Shonn-"1
mar\C"40v) tOto l P '""""' Oo«rr,
tKal Mall~ to a.o upr.."'nufll
loQik) LP In 1 tl!'('ml tnlrn!le'lll In
\f,;).nM-ma,ubnt,)

CHAIN'S

Lih.,.rt.c. thl' combinotdtm
"Din

H ...._.... kodt ~. Pw:t"'~
Mon.L. Md u ~tT)"'ff''II . . .
lqtoft • ._, st..U ~~-.(wit)
~ Chcd 0111 lht .....~h
of IM' HIWhoinnot B.t.a&amp;
~,..,.•• ·-c.nf'MMI &amp;tl" _,

..., Sl&gt;oot.... -

~QIC'Oftlribttt~....

r~

uaMCt'fldln&amp; the .\)ntbo.urr'•

mo.c- mondatlc a-ppfki111on\

.. ~.Q-.\COf ... J•

-.....-·-hQ.fftaft IO&amp;Kb, ~~tile
t&gt;)tllbtsun~)~

(}'lld.rortlt '"" ~&gt;•Jii:JoolloC'd cw.,..,.

No~~o :• counttfpc:Mntinr. a
~)m"'QQ'at«&lt; ttnOr \1.\ mr-loO)

,

\\ith tht ,.,...,. o~ or

p-.•- LP HM1 oj .,..,,.

cl«'tronk' rricU and man.a&amp;a to
W)' noctun.J, ~n1111 tOt ~tn

T,.o•• tet&gt;f'I«&lt;J"dt
optn and ckbt ,._, ..0 ..lfh hllk
of WDiiOn t.a'\, bau alld
t)Whtwn\ piMdll&amp; PdtJ
lnl.IM'\ faoW '"'"'C-&lt;WO..fva\
.,._._ b .., "-t .-m.o.a tor a b.

apfl«l«htd tbt 141\INIIM'"I' ~~oj(h I

bmiL'-. fwr•'O'-' tnnpot and tk
COIInk"•na 'oltftia of 1.oSIUOCI al)d
t.:O«&lt;G'Untl) Hc-rt. tkdi'OIU:\ art

.ound"' perlori'RN on d«&lt;nc:

\t&gt;'loo&gt;"'•"1•nd proc:c«&lt;&gt; 10

'1\~Ropon

Wo tht luc~ • •
bl,N,It"'..bws.llfts tm __.tlour
or 11w 0.). ~l*'t •""
t~.w.•una dCKin. taft(hdlt
tb.M

c....d 1 _

and Ben Sidran
Social H ell
SS "'''h od. S6 01bm

Presented by Buffa~o State Student Union
Board in cooperation with The Tralfamador Cafe

INDIA BOUTIQUE
3114 Main SL
f(l,.,..,. Theaue ();stncl)

-JEWELJtY
ucl

LEATHER GOODS

SO%

CR~ ·

1-aa

-~ao

CMAT · • ..._aa - M..y 4

837..3«1832-2075

Oct. f - l oly 10
• A •~ at
MCAT · &amp;opt. II - lolyl
V.. ft Ow Hut C.ftt«r·f

Hra. 11,., Mon · S.t.

tHO Nlae. FaJJa atvd.

OFF

DAT •

�'Fire' bums

- - - - -JIY Bob Scho91ey
UnCJe' ttte pretense ot gMng us a gUmpse
of our distant ancuta~s, OJrec:tor Jean·
Jacques Al'lnJud gl~s u$ a HJm tNt teally
de.aJa wlth human be•nos and oo• need$
and taulls. The charactets speak a dlfter&amp;r'!l
language. lt'lan we dO. and theY're a bfl
hairter than I hoe average Homosapten, but
they r~eal more ~bout us ttla.n they do

about lhtmsellfts.
Oueat lor Ffrll .s .1 guess1 albell,a

u!lavvety educated one, &amp;I what hfe on
Earth was- hke 80,000 years oetore Qutst
It's cenainly not antntopOIOgic:ally sou.,d; 10
fACt. it orten remind$ u5 ot lart;an1s Slack

Afnca
A hunterJgattterer lrlbe has

somehow

acqu;,f ,"e at~o 1earned lts many uses. So
what 11
ens wnars they lo$e their n~t
and oe.. , tlleh stove and -weap()tl? PanK:..

A r1vil Ul~ of rather une¥OIYed cretins
attack$ ovr Otto Naoh's clan and douses
tr.elr Ute, kllll"g many and fOfclng ttM
suNIYOt5 to f~ to the safety ol • mut')'

bOg, Ntoh ~nd hiS two sidekicks &amp;OOn
leJve. Theil goal: find fire. pllfer • spark ot
two, and bring it back to s~e the tnbe.
Easy, you .sa)'? Hal The lhrcte rt.D thau hYH
lor the others. crossing mo!Xlt••n5 at'ld
deserts. IOfding rivers., and escaping Uber·
toothed t•oers
Naoh ~l'ld the bOya- outwn a tnbe of thiCk·
"oaaea cannibalS, fine1•ng flre and

(IndirectlY) treeil'lg two main coursos-on.e

of \Nhofl' has atready been nlbbfed at ~,.,fie
the other hu bt'&amp;n untooc:.n&amp;d. Tr,e Iauer,
lka (Rile Oawn Chong~ I JUs in lo\le wrth
tQotl, follows h•m. aM ga1ns hiS favor. He
prot oct$ t'!et from the advanus ol one of
hls mates .lt1d then forces hlm$eU upon hf!r.

par~gr1ph:

R e-tead the preceedtOg
Anneud _g1ves us a MAN hHlno a womar~
who 1$ $0 thankful that $111 follows her
knlgr'll In Sf'lln.ng a.ntmat s~m. the MAN l$
the protecto• a.na he rapes her (1f we c:.a.n
use ...,aptt'''" rhls pre-hiStOflacontexl.):
Annaud lntrOGuc:.es the COflCtt9t of
monogamy b't having Naoh warn tus tx.tdO"t
10 keep hfs grol)l)y paws oil 0\.a (~h~
seems 10 o•ve us license ao muoduce the
c:.oneept of rape~
Annaud't v1ew ot 80.000 8 C~ ts SH!Ctly
s.xtst We. ~n Vlow U111 two w•ys Attt. we
cal't
that the ouector oeueves- sextsm
has Its Ofiglns '" this penOd •nd &lt;JeptC15 It
realfstjealfy. or. .seeono. w~ oa, uy that
A.nnaud •s \Q'IAQ to appul to the mal0nl)'(7l
ot hts aua•&amp;nca's accepumce ot t"e·&amp;e
stereot~pic•l roles.

••J'

t~a

hersell suggests the latter chotee

Quest pandflt'S lo modern Amenca's
cOooepl o t beauty lk• sa .$1\tnny flYmphet
W"•lh a.g oye, •I'd £man oreal$. Coutdn'1 I tie
heroine- have been one ol the large pov.efful
women we see m I he othet tf!DH? OJ
would~'t Noo" be et:tle. to Plav \he (iom•n•nt

role .,en?
Further lfl'l'dMm•l'llng any cfalm to 11ft
accurate porlrayal of the ~st 11 the wooly
mammoth sune. The fur covered etephants
look 'i~il en04Jgh but our hero N.aoh tums
Tarzan. tie OO•$ to the groan!OQ monster&amp;
N11h ' " olfettng of hay. tn. mammotn
accep1s and CJoe5n'l knock his head ott.
OK We can strelct'l behevabillly tha1 tar.
bijt lhe.n Anntud lnsutts Otlr lntrll/genc:.a by
ma~II"'Q lf'!e gaggle of mammothi- ct1•,te

away ou1

n~o·s

&amp;nMnle&amp;.

Sore~

su•e

A nor wh4eh is not to deny Outtsr for

~i,e'$ ef'\tortalnmem value. on Ute contrary.
•rs hunwrous-U'Io stapshclil; •out•ne ol
dropp1ng roc:.k&amp; on a..fr,end' s ne:ad ror hm,
the ··~tUage ldlot .. dropp•no 1ne hard·won
file In tiU!: boQ, Naoh't encounter ..ah fat
women as • rite ol pa.ss.age 1n.to lt&lt;ll'$ 1tib8.
lhe fh~e aCJventurefS be.ng trud by lhe
"Saber·toolnt-the wonderful tanCJ5CIPO.&amp; are
guaranteed 10 fa.scmate, I he maktt-VP tobs
co •ttUiguc. tl'e guturos (by Desmond
Mort•.S) to captrvate Jnd tt\e charac:.tCf$ wlll

•rouse empathY ~
II not tor the hype. oi ads 'l"-e "a sc1~nco
lantasy adventure that will atO\.IH thl5
QOf1eraHon. lefling us wtlete we might have
DeQUn.." we COUI(I enjoy IhiS 111m lor Wh.JI It
Is; A pleasant, cn l~tUUnlf'Q, OCU$-lOrt•Uy
lhoughto;provoklng diverston

At lhr Boufev•rd Malt Clltem• 1nd the
Hol•d•yti

r---------------------------------~

Conflict and biumph
in Wajda's Iron ·
------------------~----------'by

Carol Ba~no

last fall when Ne;.swee• 'lll't1ter Jack K1011 mlerv•ewecl AndreJ Watda.
the Pof1sn him director was quoted as $3)11ng, " It nought t knew wf'lete
hl.5tory was Qotng
Sut lt'.s 1he worker~ WhO ha~e mote
•Miglnat•on ....
Th•s fS' a statement that WaJda conh.,ues 10 cou,agcouily lflustrate •
•u exempl!heo •n h•5 1a1es1 wm Marr oi lton Working agiuntl tile
prHsures ot tht: clod. ana me .5Urmounllng political H.umou m Poland
WaJda humdly completed the 111m last May. JU5t oerore ~nt&amp;r.ng u '" tne
Cannes Ftlm Festtval, wh~H! 11 ev~tuatly won the Golden Palm Awaro
lOt OreS! l1lm
SufJ)nstnQI'f enougn., WaJCJa brougttl a~ uncensored M•n ot ftofJ to the:
t.esuw.aJ ThiS n..a oeen the prevalent feat pnor to tru! 111m's amvat b.nHI
c:le-a!ly on tne fact I hat Mart ol iron IS n1ghly ct111eal ol rne Pollsf\
govem~t WF1at Waf(iatflectually accomplish~ (both
as artlst and re•olutJon.ary) •s 1 moral v•c:.tory. one ttlal•s .liQnlllcal111y
po•tra'fed '"a c•nemahc. reality, w1tn tne rea.11ty ot tl'la1 meU1um
c•cteno+ng tn~ evenss and CIIC\.Imstances of the .story Cthe t!!f@f'll5 le.t01ng
t o Sot•aanty's tHUmpn tn 1980 1n1o a •·nrstort-ot·t"E!--makjno" .

Inugtu olSOhd-arlly
t.ne maH•allaw tmposed last Ol!umblf wtlteh reiUtled '" Uu
memt&gt;ers, tnc:..ludlng Uy l+guu1 t.ecn Wates.a (who

;mests ol

('

potlfl}'! ~!msellln tne ltlm) and Wajda himself, M•n ot Non's present

•.s monl.lmenlal.. However, It 16 tnat unceHing,
tnsQII"J.tlon••· tho~.toh v&amp;ry •ron•c auuggte iiQiinSl lytanny whw:n Wajda
pe.rson1t11~·.s ""lh•n his c:. hera"er~.
Wtnk•~l. a dedicatee te•&amp;vtsiOI'l JOUtMI~t who once went ovt on t~e.
t•mb ror a stQfY, now reduced to haclit·w,,t•ng and akot\Of'~ •S astu1o
unwtlhngly by government officials to (k) a smeat JOD on Mac•ek, ~e ol
tne wotll.er OfQIIl!.lers in the Goansk Sl'lipyalfS, As • tournahst, Wtnk~el
manage5 to worm h•s wa-t tnrough the .stupyard. fnU~tvlttWtno Mae.•"·..
ramlly and trieo&lt;Js, 1nch1dtng: n1s wife Aon ..wsl\a,, • hlmm•ker t\erselt
What W1nk•eJ 01S.COVefS. though, 11 hla c:ortsc~ence; t'!e •s tom Dy the
conhoence ot his tn!!MS tn I I'M .stupyar&lt;l and the oeoepuon ol hts bo'SHS
1n '"'- ott+c.e:s. Conseque!1tl'r Wlnloel ~5 trapped In • due suaus ~tuauon
where nr 11 corshonted Dy "'s •·aomlrauon" fOf the Sohdam.y peoJ)4a .arto
pure
ot the "s:tnlstm•' btJrea~Krats who thre&amp;IMI htm It he cSoun'
complete lt'le smear JOb.
tn t"e et'IO, Winktet ten&lt;Hmce.S tt'te po4thcos on tl'te twe of a Soi•Oarnosc
vlCI,OI')' as • ma,or polutc:.al torce in Poland Th~fe's a cnUI put to the
tnumph though (:and J prophetiC one 11 that~ a'S satd J)0411!CO pults. ~ to
W1nluel tn a cheuHeur-duven c.ar say•no that lhe " unions' Q81n5- ~We-re f\01
worth ttle pt,pet lhey "'et'e written on",
htstonul•nstgl"lt

'U'

The Army is dointr it
to him in the daytlme.
His wife isn't doing it
to him at night.
AOO his girlfriend
charges him by the hour.
Richard Pryor keeps
getting caught
with his pants down.

W tntoels' 10urnahst cnaractc.- 'ufhces a.&amp; al"' •nlef'Prfti"Ve observer, u
WajcUi employs the .same ITM!tllods he os:MI In M•n of Marble
(predeue-ssor to tron).. that ol v1ewed htStOJjcal ooc.um@nl81teS.,
gupplf't9IY tr'lteNto&gt;weo w1lf\ the lntervtewers UasnoackS.
The retatJOn$htp belweet~ M•c•ek (played by Jeny Aa&lt;IZJWtk)WICl., ~NrKJ
also ptayeu &amp;rkut~ M•c•eks' lather m Mtfl otiJ•tblt) and hi'r. ta1her
6nkut l.S ~e k ey f;~ctOf whtd'l W•n~~~!l traces 81t'kut had been a workers•
heto. honored lor his labor dli"OCI the Scallnlst Era, wt1o wa.stautH shot
oown durfng the WO{tl.ers f'IOI 1n 1970- Wan ol Marble (llke Men of ltOf')
OOtaina Us 11Ue ftom tl'$ main cnaraccet:, Strtwt. who had a .statue (('lade
of h1m when l'le was • "l'lefO ol Commurust labot •·
,..,. ol/tol't, on tne othet nand, •• no Wf!e•e as. satdonN: •n IItie u chat
ber11ted to Maccek's lathe,. Mac.Aek •s a tepfnenta.tlve of aU WOJI(efs,
(lhi'l was hteraUy taken by Wajca from a shipyard WOf~er who aske&lt;l
'When wtll you make a him of vs. men of lron7'1 -nose c.f\aractet 1-&amp;
fot'ged to w•tMttn&lt;ltne lles and denegrati!O~ ot the .state~
AQn10wsU, whO • u the eataJys.t tor piec•no &amp;ogtlher the 104'saken
p.a.st ot B!"'ut pTcks up whe•e $1)e left ott tn Man of Marble Only now,
she t\as JQtned Maetek tn ttt.e SohOarily cause. Radt•wlOwK:l (MKI-t~) a.ncS
JancS.I (.Agntewsl!.l.), oath C041Unu•no lhelf totft from M tn ol M.ttbif,
prove to be hne, powerlt.JI actors
tully tu'low hOw to Utilize tl'te
flrebfand quaflt•e.s ot •evoluUona4'1u to U'leJr aowanta;e.

"''m

w""

M.,~oo ()pan•• as. W+nk1e~ tS rtatvelous as the euspente&lt;l, aleohOIIC
jOUrnalist, Who, as one hie~&lt;! potnts out to htm, ••ts lalettted, bUt hke all

STARTS TODAY!!

thOR ln mass. rned•a. a Dll ~t.'' PerSOf'\ai'Y· Alan o111on s"'cee&lt;ls where
M an of MIIOM ..,, oU. alm,pty tor the ttc:l tnat n f)fnents ai\swera. (Anct
mofe opliml.tUc: ones at tnat, thOugh IOday's reatil+; Pf'OY6 dJiterltl'!tty).
T~ol ol ""'"' ~oppened to Blrl&lt;lit '""
Moeoe~. in ocder lo lind hi$
u :p4ana.tkln lor his ta.th«s' dealh, contiru;es the right fOf Wotil.afS tights
Atttw!: end of the. film. when IM government recognize&amp; Sohoa~rt~.
Mactelil t1 .seef'l p4ac4r~g the.,~ on his tatn.et'a or•~-u.e cutb when
hts fl ther was IQJted., ~ fs neard NVU"'I chat tt.e wa1t wa.s worttt
Hnding ~~ the trut"· anclch-1:1
wfP (~&amp;~« ~am aiJow ourselves. lo M:

now

·w

dece•WJd ..

AMC HOUDAY
3101 Union Rd.
614-0700

BLVD. MAU ONEMA
Mlplr ' , . .. Folio Blvd.
f )7430()

SINECA MAll CINEMA
Setoeca Mal

m-3-41J

�The Tralfamadore Cafe
an improvisational showcase
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _by Doug King

Q
I~

v•:: lf'e l ralt t$ a A dance done by mloget btjJf'lOP$ in the •Os
t'IIUJt~le wl'tere one't eyetxOWS l!tlhlved ancS glued to

b A

~~lop

ot one·s neM c.. A myttMC.al etea!~o~te ••H'

OOCiy Ol a M•t ano IM MIO ot Watd

t~m

fat ,,.._

•rono p.pe

Clri.IV~

0 lM an~tatMeal

•

~ the aDcMt ltr conect. bUt mota •nponently tOt OullaiO. t!W
lraUam•60J• C.le Cnameo altet a~

t~~oU

.,_....,tl'd by Kun VOti-Mgut,

and i$ e.;a•n. tr.e f'IC:IfM ot top.Mteh ,a.tz

'' ~ long.,.•••ted gala reooeon.ng In Inti n•w 6otat.cM"' coo....-ntown neat to

Sl\t:a's Butta'&lt;) Thntl"', 1u1ured I he ••turn ot SpJtO Gvra. Ule
~nD!mou~)'·Succcul ul Ius-on sextf't wh•cn launeh«t t1
1eer at tM ~d
ltalf

'"*

''P&lt;I'''

The
" there '$n't a bad seat •n
f'H)U.n '' •• tt : $tQht u~es •no
ICXInd In the Trait are excet1ent.. Anoltler aavantaQct 01 tne new club ts liS
JSO.Yat upaclly 1J1e Souno gets &lt;hllused evenly enough to •Uow
converMIIO"'. ~• o•ts d!flu.sect I'Yf!'nf~ enou;h to allOw bteathlf'O The
~or •s cluty out comfon~ Tlw! menu teatVII'~ urtdWtd'le:a
MU..CM\ 6luft YeOIIf ana e~ C)tatt.,.. at10 great~
Peoote work.lnQ attn. Trait are eatremel, h.encli r AA 11\ alt. 1M

dess.ett5

• • - • 1a ciOhQ~Iful

oololl,.•

Oft yu. Soyto Gtta Well 1M)' - · ..
10 Gonr~ St...,l
Spyro G)'TI Too tr~ueh KOJn ha.$ ~ 1\oeiPfO o,. p~u.z pu~rsts on
1hlt lvt..ott garb~Qe I won 1 aGO my natnl' lO lhll 1ts1 At 11$ WOI~
ru•.on Ia 1ohCt... 'tiiiiU!feG.OO'IIM., M.u..l\y flult AI Ul best. U'a ,o~ful, Mtd

om•no stutf Spyro Gyra pl•ys fus.on , and IM'f're damn Vood at ~~
Sute, most o t tn• sonos use the same fo.-m~;l• •yncopated o.al.
bnght, llow•no mtlody. attrrna\lng MJOQtlont. Qutt&amp;r aou l\eybOerCI
$0lO~. In tact, I u•ored the ballacts, ..Aulumn of Our lo.-tf' anc:t tOO
beauUhH ''B•tlor, wMI •· tor bU!Iklng thf' monoi04'1Y ot that' panern. Both
'~~~ t''f' Wfl\ten Dr ~~'911yet/pr0ducerlon ty Of tOlna! member Ja)
Bee\~!.tell'\ '8ltlef'SWMI '' featured a gentte et«"IIIC Dl&amp;f'O ~ ~llt'l
subdue'G ~ KCon'l;:t.a.tu~t
Sui lhfo VPbtll 50f\Q$ $0Unded more 1()4f•ted lnd $CJQt\llntOUS tr.e
,~,..Oft rtcOI'O Ot eour..e ,_,. 'l•$11al ~~ emanceo tn,, elfKI.
r..pe.;.•a •r ..n IM cu.e of one-m•~ percuu.on MfTI)' Getatoo V~te-2 H••
._ •uoctant. o.N: ~ aoGf'O a~t.hef d•onet'loOfl to tne ,..-tOfti\WIC:e He'd
t~P UP flU~ h•l Cl'\lft'"..S q,.l~ '-lo,lf'lt' t:yn'ICMI'•· tt\en lOSS up a

arurn-..t"'' """"' around ana cater. •t Detwf't'n h•l -..gs ~ ·S•eet
+n~a.rutr
a tu~ .._ wotn last lun-..,. my1nm cn.angr, Velez boOg•eo ..nto t~
•~o~IJ!rn~ t- De&gt;atlnq "'" co• bt:U He r~ally ~Jtefll ""''' 1n Cachaca. a hOt

taun-tta~ot•d \OnO V&lt;&gt;l~.;. 001 hPtyOf'lt' c:lap~np 0(1 th +$ otte, P!'OWh"Q th +.
.rowd ~(fhno I c lrt t r1ear you
Tttt temPO r11ount ~d w•ttt · ·sea 8 •''-"'''- bUt o l "'~ fO!Jt sonQ' Hom

the•' upccm•oo ftltn album Trus tutureo a p.erc+ng. s hatp gu+tar r!fl ano
go.,.Pdul ~os Dy ~lo. ~n:ste•n • n~ ou+tlt+lt Ch.- Cato~Ua
Orltf'MI' 1. -.1 tul'l+ ot tnt' J.et ••.m~merc:n e-yl.JO,Jtdtlt Tom Sc:hum..n t~
~"~'• tut" '" tf\e ~PQthQf'lt. str,JOO.ng on a JNoiOiyPI Moog ._ey.tar ..no
w•..-.all og th\0 •uootA\.f' *"'•le B«ktni.ll•l'l ~ tn.to ~&gt;.et~tO$
Tl'k&gt; b.tt'l4 ~~~to thu.noetovs appiaulot fl•tn t..o encores On tN

..

"''•ec:t

~. ,,.,, ~· "'' Noii'&lt;N"'4) Oa~.- tNty
that~ I
wng tatM" ano ~ollli Ol"'t cnouQtl to Dt kad""' ""'"" •~ t~ snGIIIrS ~

coo~~ '"' y oo ''" t·~

Q ,... wet'l&gt;o lllet

anot~ hOI fiAiOI" a.nd

Kthmartja..O. tltl

t ile

Tratl

Comoatts.ot'tl ••ttl the more lamous Spyto Gyta a10 tMwttaote~ '" iOrne
wayt., li'HI Vrmnont..tw!NO gtouQ'&amp; fl.i.,Of •emmds me ol Spyro·s fiJSI
bPiore the•' nH 10 Grammy-goiO l.a.nd
The uttont~•l d!flerenc:e ts. that whtle Sp1ro G~r11 sound IS
cl'la.tacleHtf'O by ~kiensttln·~ N¥~ Ktl lma~ro·s unlerl around t~
ou•tac ot c.nttl w.ng..wutet Paut Asbett AJbltlt o~"~~" tumseH mud'! tnOft o1
• c:h•nc.• 10 snow ott rus QU'tat .,..Ytt\9 ~,,. ,.,." dOe6 Sptyo $ Catano
DUI tv tS. ~ 06tMtlliOUS "' ' .......6C).fll'l\, Wt'+lltn 11 and about ThtH
Mtl«l~ lVI' uMG ~~~~no ~IC.IIO Ql..-tM 1une.,..
«Ohefneral QU&lt;I~Iy
l,..c.ncl •"'»•.a tli t1N$.1.hWty 4anct AIOeM f'l.. ~ founcl-r.e Qtayt&lt;l
.. ,t, M kt a.oomt~. P•"' 8uttf'f1.eto. •c) on '"'Ptt:a.w ~ Me
Someoocly 10 u.rc.· 1 . - - ~
KJh~tafO '' no ~ O.n4, thOUgh E~ golto .now their
Ofowe:d on "' Ft~•C'-a:ted Ponra.l,.. an ectr•chc pM~U •hdl b!g~ w1th
a cre-stN'IQ ano lathng cymoal
(Ft.oettctlt-'ecl must be Of'! ti'te oeean)
arMJ genUe CHino Ttwo 1om00 abruptly tOM ••t11 a hard-Q4tvlng DU.S tine
{Tonv ...rkftlllt) and an ~pres.sively tut intltett• aut~DOAIO 50io ~
1\mherlloo&lt;l CllUCI&lt; Blffl
AH "' 111. lhoe'w
~• ~ TMy"yo gol •s muen talent as
SpYfO Gy..-a. ana ~ bu • s nJfty a name All t'-Y nHd•s 1 good ag.ent

ton

gu,-.
and a percvs..5104"1•it ... no uances.
The new Troll

pr.,...- o QtUI -

ror Spr,o Gyra ana

K.tkman~O. ana~ contJI'IUIItO attract ~t't ~ ~

. _ , . ~~- Flora 1'\a'om ana"""' Acw• 10 OoDy (;or- Apot 16
oncl 17 LatfY C«yoH ana M - Urt&gt;onoa~ Acwrl 22. MM•A M-uo ""'"

2&lt;.-

oo.. .,._..., 1

f o.g
bu••·'O.-..

tt thl CO'f'et ChatOI'
much lor youo

the

Human frailty and 'Mia'
- - - - - -- - - --"Y Bob Center

g~&amp;

T

brOW:. •IICI cartson with

lf'l•lty. ternembef that OMts
S..tMn\llkall""""''l

mtmal\

.......~, k»Qif\OS, and hOpH IS 'flfeU I
~ PK\i~I.AI lo eac:n
George and Lenny afa IM qu.,t"M'"•.)t
&gt;MDftl.et"S-wttnout land. ~stOns or

otnet lhtnQ$.1'*f tKN'M'P- The bftl \aw:t pt.MI.o·

,_.,.....,., GanQ oil OOleY" lOllOil 00 owry)

_

OlltAtU 1/'fd ~ wat wflllf'ln bY' John St~bKk ,.,
t937 ••• .s~ ~-.end
then t\ nu been
adaPted to 1M s t • al\d De~iOffMCI couotlus tlmtt.,

••nc.

a5 well as betng made 1nto • ~ floe 111m 1n

IMH'

tor • nome..

(another mo¥ie -.ets•on ••· I U.he·ve. 11"1 ptOCIUC:tton) 11'1
cllssac. I've seen
Warner Brottte•• urtoons tNlln thltac.lers h~l lf'nt'l)'
and Geotge ("0\.+h. wh,ch tny OKS t\e go, Geor9-0?·').
·~Joe Buell. ano Aatao ~~zo trom Nk1mgl'll Cowt&gt;ov

UMY' Tolllbr&gt;UI thll piiCO. Ooorgo
Gl10r~ · tjua· tot'

•t'• ten,,,.,

''"' o.tt~ Tn~·s • 1JN« 101 '"'''' and
,..,., 10 flood If TIJ~ ·· I Pfg Pf'tl

l...,, "".tob0/11,

••t.hef

OUttd I /.W hUtCh#tS lf'ld 'fOU COUkl IHd'
,~,.

pleuUJH ot e-w•roM: Attyone wr-o nas hurnot. a
upac.•tr to bl tNttta tM'CI, anct • fltlle leet•no can't

~"Y

-C!d

O.mn ~i9ht, 1 coukl You God d1mn

covl&lt;f
Gf()or'Qt..... ev.,-· Sund•r we'd lif/U • cllr
ttbblt. M•Ybe we'd nne • cow 01 r QOif.'

al
fleltS/h.cl 1 trtend, lo¥ed som.ooe.. hid a Ottam,

cte1m 11 •o God dtmn tfltcl4 you gottt tut
'mil• •nd 11~ it ouf wltl'l 1 1poon

~UM'Irws this drlml btlutllut 1no ~y .

1~

Ltn111; Wt could tNr o//1 tM /trtl lhe ,.,

~Jtfl.l.s Vaiiey o1 Ca.hiOfnil tn tho '30s Geotoe. the
.tm&amp;H vnly atKJ wiry
In the "NNOn ~ans. and
lOMf• lholw9" drr04&gt;4"'9 IdiOt .. \he $1\8oelcUQJfy
dotne.. • tete ot two ~~tHC:Mng by a rwet, Of'll"'Q work
•t a ranch. Q'~ tOt • dream

'*'k)"'

O.Oroo. Sun AU •~o'a 1 wtgotoblo •• rne ~

t.n I /tw #I
w• ·trwe "''

;t flit WIIU I lUIit Whldey Wt
l()me'ti!HI •• 01
m1,_ wt·d

som•

~ ,,_. An ' tt 0. OIJI' own •n' ltOOOd

ua II ...,, 6otH ,,., 1 guyw c:•n ur

Tnere·s caner,. en okS man who losl hiS h&amp;ncl on the

"Gtl

our: a~ by God fie's OOf IO do II An II A

1/ol'lg, .tty we'd N~ tn ' ' " ' bun4. trt •
'WI'I'/ don'you spMW/ IMit/oiU?• Itt' Oy GG
Wt 'd niH I SfH,.f dog aft(ll COUDfl JUipt
u11 • In' we·a kHP • If• 114Qtonl to
trou"d thtl win 'mUIItlft thl)' dorte 'flt~n I •

ti&amp;S only ~is""' bl•nd ~
•'You wouktn"t know to tocl' It ··m now. but "' •••
beiiU' ful once
"; Slttn, lhe rtt~t sklnn..-, to
Whom lhe I\Ond• IOO~Jor c:o&lt;lntll; lilt! I&gt;Oylsh W~il
who enthuMI oo.e• IW01)t(ll\'t coWboy magazlnM.
Ct'ookl, tho tw+stt&lt;tob&amp;tk ltlbte tllnd whO hwes ~' t11e
Darn With his Dookl ("'bOO~ •ttl't no good, yo~; need
tomeone ro tatk to"') t.nd trw manure P&lt;ile. ••nee N '•
a "'niiQOI'f..: euriey. tf\1 bOlt'• belltQere1\t SOtl. hts

'"""" ono • • - up. -

It•• •

s=~==*==-~~=-c==-===a~l

Clifford Furnas College

ptay abOUt csreama, tost ancl touocs,
ronet~ness ancs ftlenctth'P· One ot
mos
acenu iS when Lenny is cMPIT''"'D atoues &lt;
place"' ano the rabbits. whi.. CUI..)"I pa·u
lant•a"es abOut ..mo¥1" t:Mtc.NB each o
theOIMf

c...&lt;oy't •"'"

r-,

'"e

10.,"'

s.-• eo

fllrlMrtt I WIS I b:l Well. e llto'llf CO/Itt' 1111'01
"'If OM olthe ICfOfJ He 111• I C0411d fO
allOw 8utmyorl•tly-llfl,.. SM

our•"

o.caustl ..... on) /JftHit Sur,,.
could•. U I'd ~ettt. 1 ~ldn 't bf l;.tn• mJJ
tenn, We pfJ(Jf'llt•'~• 1 llttr ptlct- •n• r
CVr,.'l•6 'IItie. 'Noth• llmt I Mil I gu'j. In
~ tcfttn. Wenl out to th• Alvtt1Hll OlftCf
whh 111m. Ht uysiHI wit
pul me If
mow..,&amp;. Sa1s 1 w111 "''~~''' Soolt'J M 9'
Ho/tywood he WIS gottn. Wfltl tO ml lOCH

CPR Classes

ACA.IJIJC CLUII 8U.GIT
BI!DINGS-

BOTH CLASSES FRUN FOR 3 WEEKS

WlLL 8EGIN To•oaaow
8ATUa.AY.APaJL3. .

crc 1..oaap (2ad f l - Farro No. 6)

PLU81 CALL 'I'D lA Ornc:J!
AT U.·ZtH PH YMJll
ICIIDULU nJII..

To ....... at/1 c::JiHoN F - Co1ocp

7 • 10 pm

Coet of Ma..W. S3.55

636.2346
or Cory 636-4634 at .u,ht
·••• •.1.

~----

~

OHI"* No ~ 101 ra06ftr no•. our 1 co

r.elp but 'o be amuMO, 11\teflslecl. and hn.aJiy
oltecle!d b(ch(• pi•Y Anyone who ~·• ••••

Sandoy, April 4th ond
Wdnuday, April 7th

I.-"'"""".__.,...,_ a""'"' -

you, Jus' t••• 1119111

Lrnnr: Go on-t~ll agt~n. OltOfgf
O.CWQ'f'' wen,
001 • lltt~ ,..,,
I Hit,. shiCA tM U. Ill I Chrd.tn tun Got f
OtCI'Itrd. t~Wrtles •P~»e• pHc:llff •cots. r.

seem h"e theh urb.\11 helft..
II IS, oetha4)1. StetnC.Ck I f'Y1.a5ttf"P•Kil S.n.u tt Is
a m..croeosm · as N carte&lt;~ 11. " avo.d$ the
sptawt.ngonoass and d\iltn.tJ' PGf•ltc.l.t\0 or r11,. G~pU
01 w,.Ut, and •t aP-t.
tNn defn&amp;n~Ss.
Hf'hftJenlaMy
As Ste~nbeek . . ~. ·tt 11 1 •tu&lt;ty ot tne mum1 and

tn bnet. it's IN ~tory ot two hetcs nanc~s tn

o.-n. they are Of:~t on Qt'Ulf19 I

a ~b. ano tl'\etr ooo lrtencta.rup $Ultlln5 tn~
111. IMtt c:lfearn •s that longmo lot tand. lor

td

•n Ameuc•n ravome. 11 I'IOl •

'"*

"i•

"'J UJoer and c:oiO

cwac:ueaJ,ty We see ail atc:tas ot tne cn•tac

h~e ~

~ tmos:Ur ... 10 t'tQfll ~IJ 11 too
oullhe Trotl
-""'C!ht Tnere·• ,,..

..,,_

full ot vasetine to please ti~S p4HOxt&lt;Je:
I PUIS aoc

m1Hfab4e wll.-: IM boss w11n
he MXllime vou are rtm•ndl&lt;l ot

I

00""'

tot '"'' ,.,,.,__1 atwars tiKHight my or 110
u
So I man.-.1 C...loy
All "'"'"
~IOthtS IIHrf ..., Itt the MCW,.I

ft
U

Ooroctor 0.011.-y Sll4ti!W\ oncl s.-y
I.JQtol"''l Doslgnef
w........... lleel&gt;
lnc!&lt;H» 011 lt&gt;e lelltng Oelolll Ollhe bUOI&lt;I&gt;
oons;sUng of d•t;ea~Otd aatu and pateflt
ano worn planka-.n'• 1 pOttt•u of the me
ttMit Costume Ot-algner Jenl« I Une&amp; "
11\ldled the pnotograptll or wan'er Evan'
tooetnet 1ud1 mlu1f'IQ-Hunott ctothesas

"*"'

Sound Oestgne:r Rick Menke·a lncluaiott ot
OOllods onc1 tolk IU- (WOOdY Oulhfr. sin
"CeMOf"l&amp; •• the garOen ot £JMn
DU

110&lt;....... ........

., ..

1100TN ~t 10 KIOO !lo- l l y. Don Pl&lt;kil'
Cie«OO Md MIChMI BfOMM S.•r U Le&lt;\
~ - . ......... . , . _ eH1 _.,.

00( ....

- · - rlgN from

&amp;1_..• .....,

I

" ' - • bottar Candy . , . , Wolllom Pres

It Y04J doft"t tt.av. I lorN fOt hter•ture, 1\ t
IUN lof tt\,IL PC~ oomput.,a. 0\lt pi«&lt;IY of

••Pfnaton• yoo I'NY recogtWte •• your m
bfOih- .
I'IIY'"D at Studio At . .• TftHIIO

�•'''"'"'

,..

l -tn....

rncH•c.a n

-·

·r ot

i&gt; t"t( •tnQ

.. ""'"'
, , Got
IIChM

s oor •

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ by Michael F. Hopkins

..

'"''

, ,

" rov dflade 10 m1i\• •

,, 10 ,.,

don't JUII go to tM ghttros of

phi l

t10n., /UBt took II tht Jot1 whos•
~,.,,. b&amp;lt him up

your t:lty

.,,..

MOfl
•

ff)

don'r e•pect. even, thlt Runntlfl
.,. only •Hh

I

LOOo\

~· 1n tf09

S,.n Wltlt ,OUrNI,

.,.,,

T

·-sono

n.aunt~ '"the'
of a Cn•lo Pros.tctult• Ja(:h 5•rtgong:. rtall
J\nOC•N c...t l.ke Sntft.t)' lMtP'• ~ '"ao

ake the CJum ol 1nnovauve tneatuc:.a.l routh ,.., lhtJ. AIU thft
CCJOt)l!faHon ot two CK three comrnun•IY fcxc;es ili'Kt the llf•ll~nl
.otk of one ot 0\H ~- ' " "
1s the
lkllleto prem.ere of OfaJ'N!t•s.t &amp;tzJ.oeih
actos• ~~ ~y RuMWit6.
PfHented ar tne C.nttt Thtatre b)" thP Aft~Cen Amenc..an CullutaJ
c.nter's Paul Aooeton Tnoaart Pl.ayano to ta.,rung:, !'ntnustash~;
audtencu ICM the
week, Rutt.aWiyl meele •tslklttato dt»)ul in h•gn
atyle M&amp;. Swados was on hand at 111e pttmiOft. the litsl t•mt Atle has
aoen a productKH\ ol het ~;•ealton outatde Nl'ft YOf~ C!IY A ungu1no.
Mfl...t indmc:Jual, M l Swados Wal moreth&amp;n UTI~~ .-1th the CASI

c~•

..........
1 ....

• ll'rM '

the'"""'
s..

P•••

f"'d
OUI
taut•l~

many ot

,hal

.nom .,._. horn tne lklftato ~my tor trae Vjs.ual aoo

Pwfot""'"Q Art.-s. lnd WU QUIC&amp; lO mOe tM IKt ~ Th4-

K: • ••

f"!!f.

OIOCMe wa.JJ..eel ~ to'* Of atWig'* venou•. ,,.. tnOff" sne ~

'IIOUI tO

J\IOI.antly. bUt so410ty, tnoono ..Yes. tf'lae ~.oa att Deautllul
r,_ duec::ung ol FOttuttato Pe.zz:~tntnll wu coso. soarkt.ng ana tuH ol
bite, adheHOQ sreallhlully to Mi-. Swa.Got ~~ White 'IIII'OI'~Ing a tew
•ublle vartauont ...,,ten talrntulty tmnanceo tno pteunrauon·s 'e.acn One
ot IM HnaJ Mqu-tnett, PrOblem aller Ptoblem·• ,s alt~e&lt;J from a

t ,,.,,
It, In I

, '""
•r•
........

tohtoovy W.to a call a.nd tHQOf'lte '" .-n.cn tM ~tltl c.st e•Cf\all9Cs
.,,,.,~ a.no INIH tr. IMI&gt;Qhts and
orums they nave Mid
,.,_...,.,.,..,._,.. &lt;On - - -.... ·-~- blond"'Q
of auc»en ~. 11\.e1 on a Jau....,• .n.-aete:y t~ or aft )'OU ..-..o

~ I

*''*''•

~,

,

1-c:olled,..OIO&lt;Y
It •• qu1te a SIOfY 10 t_.l. lull of tne. patrtos. wry humot, anc11ntcnM
ltPttatlon '0 be fOUnd In c;or.t u~ )'OOih ancJ the c.onhJS~'S Ul by
ac:h;lt&amp;.. The play open1- ,.,lift two ra.gamulf~nt eomblno the s.ueets,
COf\Q\K'f"jng WJIJt an4 pii)'Of~nd JIJnQiel w•th el M. We hnd, In thl •ton
~ ol Stwon ~on TttPC&gt;et) al\oCI the ¥llf!Ofds of Mt ltUef~eter
CC.tWI 8Murrl1et). l.Nit IM &amp;aM" deotpet. . It sets tM IOtlft fOf .-hal

JIIC4

••

Ole' to
ln• .,,,

. ,,

state

...

..

"'"come

•••Y

llffut to

Ju•l ratt
l ,., to,...,. IW•riA"t tHrents un ""'· twt l un•r.
attd tiHty b,.me m1 tot tnll

tOttmu

"h¥es or

I dH1n't do anrtnmg I f;.ln't -pttll. IM•r
"nfUipf, •MJ tftffy Uft,, ~4 mint
t rtHd • pl.a-ce
to "KH
10 IHI . .,,
C.n 1"" Mlp .,., C.n ~""''

i1hl.vtl

......
Put

tOs l()f"'

01-)'0&lt;JCIItl

"'

f)'OU a.n,

w e are o•vet~ a n ea:f)COflltOn of t.nouaoe 1.nd ..~ tne ctouDM el\tttnOfn
of aoph•stlcateo lot"Q\1110 talun:g 11 to tM Na•t ot wnal"s Mppotf\lng and

••

wnll'o 10&lt;ely lac~log

'are

~

How the g1~ng •pac.H 111 lUted prcwtcN the me.at of thll acen1r1o

0 ., ... ,

.....

of_,.,..
EhlAtH)Ch SN&amp;&lt;kJS

We'd
':OLI'CI Cln

0/1

oyu

r,.. W'fHid ~lull ol P«JPM runnmg
You lrt • worH1 lull ol owJtlottt.

at:tt lha

• 01

M

beob WQuenc.., IOf .n r.canc~ '" WlltCn E.ooy (pto,ec:leo ••In •
b)' .John ~"' hOUt vo-cn lht' lf\1'\.tfiiiOtl ot Ihe t•mn an&lt;J
1n. IIJ'9ftl .nt •modaton ot Oo-"9 wet\ an aUtOt\l'niM,I conecUr t But
p~ea,. oon ·tll~lt, mel N vtron bOn'!~ . ~.t lfUAt h~l'tiS. a\'KI fO•u tlltt•!l&gt;
10 trtt SO... of Sam letstlyll"-ei the ~IC(' of pr •~('ntal ~~.
lltgnlt. to IM moon, and ott'lor oo,ects of clastroom e..teretse. Euc (lorn
Bono•o••) 1s • not as the .. Und!.s.~overeo Son'• of C"Wf'fYone hom JW't'
G.trla.na to Pe:~. J f I&lt; 1~ tne A It Khan i iUCk aomtowht.tr •n OC"I~'~&gt;Hn
Jack1t (Stacey Hot\. and Mtnny (Paut LMOX HI('IICOU:hw•ltCf)a•t
"eno*'~~

P~r

lboUt Rl.lnaw•rs

Ft.ky , ... g:amu llfflth rooltop I)Jgeons A hQht Wllh one~, ~Stff Whteh
..,..p~aOIJI
roat. - - . T r . . . - t aiiDOdilatoon. The
ltM entwpnse system of mutuat theft Grahn• A ,..,. ol too•a.ttsn

1111

'*""""'

.,~

.,_lfOUI!CitiiOch.---AI;&gt;o. O O . . I _ A _ o g
olllraws. Each flQM!to peels . .ray"' ~ ~ 1110 "'-1 o1 1110

•or you,

ot..... olton

vmno ''"' ·-..,. lo biOftk. .......nd•• ..,. ....-

into
•• 1"11 -· the .!wal notation,
NOI ......... _..b e - - 1 M ~-&amp;..IMLiho.~\

AI' M~ Uts IS tlllt •• ''~ m I lrH ~IIIOit
And""' m•n and the • omtn go •nto mutulleflltfiHII••
And St'..l: •• • ousut•u lllct lutchenw3r•.
LIICfllt~t., PfOSIHJ(OUI lnd etfM hum.•n'l4flllt
tl somt mlddHNJg«&lt; dut:Jtt '"' ltHking oCJt tHK:Iu&amp;e h~ un•t ger •Jong

w,r,. .,,, ltm1ty,

him'"',.••

l"" '"•-•
1 fJ#ddr
I catt ml"tt tum IHI hl4• I dlddy
•s M"ttmy no-ers ewer Nf. a C:hllllngl~ f.t~k. tt~ed p.mp whO
efOI•C'IIIIy atroliles and cate•tU w•thoul once e~ttf etnbtiCif'O

th~

T

ne futiltly o i $uett game. ta capt wed 11 Of'C potnl. when 0t1e ot
runaways (t}.r;!Qnl Eatt S.mmont.) tnte:rrupll a $I teet oeattng ltlo.e a him
ct••ector s~tr Cll~tiMd ••th n•s .sc::enfl Aeahty OtoCtOI'M Ihe' ~~~~IN
Sl~ tntel'l$oll.ed, IS. IM OtfKIOf taMs fOI Mfl»&gt; 0n4y ~ ltnd~ th•t
tney·"• au oeen bought vp ana •ampec~ .nto com-e bOOU
~ lhe most CI PII•alino .,_t«t&amp;mef"S ~ Run•fty~ art! Jo&amp;•
Dmt\GI'I.,.zo as Llo•a. aMI Pnti•P Sa~1, Jt ' ' lu•s. the.•' R~an tongue•
Nd•ng yel another dtmentt041 ol dtsPiae.en\tf\t to the alrea4Jy 6tranor
lurt AI LUIS $llndS ~Whf!l t MIW'Hf'l 00 ObH¥1on lnd un~en
yeauuyeafl, L~11 s.ngs lht "lullaby fOf Luit", a bltllt!i'IWettl, bfoli.en
11~ wt\te.h 1)1-.c.es tn. pau ott ween blfs:s a.nd bufcM..n. Bull.anUr
undf'rKOfed by thO •~ling De~ alto ot S.~l A.bOuAtan. aJt tM
tone~..neu ot lhts lwlthCMI ~~ w•lh I •!Oit:nt l•n-.ltty
S•adOI· m\ISIC. tS it'Oinet ,.,sure ot tne Pf.wntaho~'"'~
lf'IOfougflne.S.S: p~n•stJM us!Cif O.rec:tOf Jaeqvetyn Hem9h•ll Pec»te:t
gu•tar•5t £nc NOtWOOCI b&amp;utst RooMy Apc)4tWOOIJ. dfum~ ADdu!
Rat)man Oadit, •no ~111 boaung: a ,.,us&lt; wrrhiCh: cnange1 moods as
oe111~ and as auttoenlr 1 1 tne ptay'a tempetmenla, rnov1og ttom t~
\f;fl•mwoy ol chaco to tne rellochveness. ol Jau af'd Salaa, '"'o th('
IW'IKhltliled re..rec:toon ol p""k and atound
Yov c.ll'l ~ lell WftO h * ' WftpottS tn mr lol't'f'l
Po#JOn M my LM-"&amp;. ll'()ttlt•f"l M the bUHIU tltiWttrS
And lt'fhi~Nnl, 1 11 ",gill lOng I'm NM;ng loollt~•

WhO"J commg down IM ,,,,to Ht m•?

Eas•ly the most ouH'QIIOUt pmf()f(Mnoea ol tne ntghl belonged 10 the
enetoettc L.amat BuJnen 11 ''ll4r Gr•lhtl'' ana thO eurUy wtWACtOVI Uu
Renee Danwt1 as N1k.k1 Kay IC.tne Me.: Mango. wlotdty &amp;hldOw.OO.lllnQ ntt:
war tn\0 the neght. htw*'a tomeWhere betw•n wtiJUC: eot!h1iion 1114
wliffrot ~ .wt\1.. wtety puu~ W.Stwn an to C'.:lOfnC)al"at..,. •-ont
H·W ~ *'10• 50 tunny ~&gt;n ""' f.wy tate ourtv•tl tn.t 11 IWrt$
All tnt wtute.
w•y thfOOQift lhe wnow PtHentauon t.t ltw
lklleOOitd-QJi&lt;l•f'+Q Svnoar COmar Cltt.er}. nchng Ihe cutr•nts of tnt
tentton hkt tome ne• fotm ol bird. A thermQmtttf ot thO pefn and the
pau~1. eno tne suupgft to even hope.
A symoot in despettlt neeo ol more thu peoutats

•sno.no "''

Yoe~ lttow ..,,..,, •II lfl ""' '"'101 moi.IOit Plt:'ftlre
,.._
,,. r-.o.-111 C...twy.

And IM ,_.,, b •haoJt O'IW.
Ahd ,..,_ comft tM Ct«&lt;JII .ctoU the "'""

a ..,.,.,.. PfompUy

'

..,

"""r·2 -tta . n..~ - .7

�~~=== J

r-----------T-e
_e_n_a_g_e__H_e_a_d_____________o_&amp;_w_(~g-u~
itar~:~b-as-s-.-d~ru-m
~
s.-~--~~b
-u~t~t~hl~s-----,
Blasphemous as 11 might sound, oesplle all
the lorward~ooklng, hlp-eXIstential music that's
been emerging I rom the wreckage of the "new
wave" (some ol it truly meaningful and
progressive, the vast remalnoer simply just
fashionable drek), there still remains a profound
need lor your basic balls •1• rock 'n' roll. This
pr84ents a ollemma for the modern listener: do
we dwell on the past (comlortable, lamiltar, but
ultimately doomed to predlctlbilit y) or do we
somply abandon It In tavor o11he "new"?
II all depends on what you expect from rock
'n' roll: lnstrunlion or delight. As with Otller
papular lorms, rock music has to constantly
j~~ggle theSe considerations, and an edifying
and satrslactory solution to the proorem (anu
we're not talking about compromise here, but
the ideal) Is about as hard to lind as the pet1ect

The Children's Hour
you'Ve got sometnlng In yot1 and you fj()f1't kttow

"11'$ Iunny • •

aoout •L A

~•ICI

gets boreo and hes and. $Uddentr.

1 ~ere

you -ere aeeutg

11 tot lhe flrsl t•mc.... (hom U IHan ~Uman's The Cluldren's HOUI").
We"'ye an seen thiS son ol thlng beforec the hltle bt11s.ln "I Jilnow wno
you are. and I saw wha1 you dl&lt;l."' In 19Gol, Ullhu~ Hellm.an wrote a.pla~

lor adull.s. and youno·•dults as. well, demonstrating tlow totltng lies,
v•e•ous n.•mor5 -"cl c'ealinQ sc.anda1s of, to, 1934t sUCh Clr:sgracetut
ICiiVilles, can tutn a per$0n•s 1.-e The gossip boc:omes s•Cket tnan tf'le
act itself U'tll they M$p!se..
Hellman:Slime for Chlldi'M'.s Hout may Nve bHn much fTIOfe
unptep.ared fOf What Mary TIItOfd, a.ga 12. saw at Kllool one day. or.
mo~e appropnatety. wt\11 V\e uld -sne •
·
Never1heleu., Unt fact remains t~t gpsip t" perpe.hill and r11ts
IWfttyot~e,. aoona1 or later. Rlght now someone, JOmeWhere, It ptobabt)o
tiilkmg about you.
Donald Sa~ag-e Ohe-c;ts Chlklren•s Hour w•th the tregtc autht!t\ltctly o•
the mWS·30s. " I thk\k tt' s an lf'ltf!fetitlng roftectJon of the Ume.t, ancl
s ~.upnsiogty contemporary, constde.lno the period It was O&lt;Wte, tltty yearS
~ Yel, 11 dOUn~ t really Mem au that otd·tashtOnocl. Most people woukJ
tlave ta\ten '' t.O &amp;attou.sly tneo. tt wu • .-eat tabOo $Ubi~
.. E.s.senllatly. the play's about what languave c.an 00 to oeopJe, wtlll
·tatlc. ooes 10 people ana that 11 can Oes.11oy people. It's about the "un·
irnowtng' CJ"-u elty •t dOis."
Tn~ c.11.st tor Ch1/dtVJ '$ Hour mvolves 111en1 throu.gn generauons..- II
tlingn from Si.a IIIUe Q~rls-, .11Qe$ 12 to 13, througn coUeg~ students 10

IOYef~

ToroniO-based quartet aYOids,he pltlalls that
plague most revisionist rock 'n' rollers. namely
ennui, cliche. foregone necessity, and PaviQvlan
dread. The things that truly define the
essentially undeflnable boundaries of rock 'n'
roll are a leering se~uallty, a genuine element
of danger, chance&lt;taklng spantanelty, and, ol
course, volume. In othllf words, a style or
sensibility rather than lorm or structure.
Teenage Head pays off In spades here, lrom
menacing lead singer Frankie Venom (nee Kerr)
to the all-out guitar assault of his three cohorts. '
It's like neavy metal without the guilt. Silly, yes,
buill makes you move, and without the excess.
They'll be at the After Dark, 6104 S. Transit
Road near lockport, tills Thursday at tO p.m.
Cover is ss. II you'r6 willing to succumb to pure
sensation, put your Intellect on the back burner
ano Indulge In tM pure physical fun ol oanclng,
this concert is for you.

But lor now. I say, screw art, bring on
Teenage Head. Granted, they're nothing really

'"ature acto.-s.
lhe Uounstuno talent ot the pte--teen actress. Cam.won JOhnstone.
(Pres~eot Johns.lo~·s daughU!r~ ts overwhelmtng •n het" rote a$ Mary
rutOfd, the ~en . bold-faced br.)t that c auses tM whote meu AI nme
.,ears oiO, 5t'le ~rformecJ H1 a ""octuct•on of MKJ1-ummer N'l}fll's Oleam.
~lso

d•tected by S.vage.

Setty Ll.nes OeMun~ take$ tne r~e ol Ame•ha TilfotCJ. Mary·$ nch
oranoroother. Not Marly as. otd as sf'le ~$ •n G0$1Ume, OeMIJne carries
f'lerM!II W!ll't the O•gnlty lnd attstOCfiC)' of the a.grno ch•racter she ptays
Ms OeMune ano Savage have acted together rec.efltly at the PW!yhouse
fheaue tn A Otthc:•t• &amp;ranee.
Danny Wallenhorst ' ' lll) Motta~, tNt OtamalJc anCJ neurohc actrus
•flO mi$$&amp;CI the &amp;aeet to the theatre ye~rs ago, ano now ~~~ ¥~Uh tlef
n •ece Martha W•Utntlor.sl. w1tn Nr stunt VOtU and S-harp, exaggerated
• ctJons. hH t"al ~ualtty ol b4UJte-nt-n aoout he. to ~Mt for a prrfect
neuroHc
Chlk:ltM'$ Hout mat be consiOereo an tt•tt~me trag&amp;CI_y w•tl'l a tmoe of
hope at tt'le ~11d II ~ almost !tpOOky. rt9ht·rrom tht oegmmno. On~ can
~sea m_y.st~ .

a nd

a~ tM

pk)lth•c kens. so ooes tne 111tuguino

eer•&amp;n• ss.

rt'* C/'111t1rt'!,.,.,

Hou, runs '"'ro ugh to A:)nl 6 '" ttte UPtOil Auch&amp;onum,

Butlak) Stale Q!mpus

- L

Com~

Tonlgn~

1'\

comPQ$CM .fmd mu$•c~•n e!Ctraordma•re Chucll. MangJooe ana

lr.t (two guesses) Cl'luck Ma.ng•one 0U¥tet blOW UWth way into BuUato•s

Mus+e: H111t IOf an tr~en1ng ot lnllmacy a.no J•u
Bes•ttes WJnn•ng 1u-st about every tmaglnable aw•rd in mU$JC. Irom
Emm•et to Gflmm•e5- 10 tne PlaybOy Mus~e Poll. the Aoc;.net.ter nalive .-s
best known Ia• h•&amp; coi1'\PQSihon "G,-.e II All You Got," tho tMme: lrom
Kl~nhans

!::,~.•t;:'h~:~:;:~~~.~!,m~~:ft.~~~~:e ~C::~~!';,~:~~!',.,:~~krr:sr

\ltCUma. That snow tllfned tnto a marathon event : nme h00r5 ol non ..&amp;~op

mvs•e- and dancmo. Tht&amp; Sl\ow Will probably 001 Jast as tong, but 11
ShO'IJto be Nit 1'\e-.~•ttJeleu Show11m~ 1-S listed IC&gt;I' 8 p m.

r
I• Y

t

"

t

· ' f~

'f

I

"' I

"I

~. •

AUG lOW COlT co.eTIIIIISMCl 'lli.:EAIICI ~.

=i::,.v.,..,...-., '--""'c.-..,._,.,._

---

• ec.&amp;mtd~ • f'nw..-wiebdinnt.r.CQIIIIC.tlu.
S:.pitS&lt;opo.uT.,...,IIaloodllld..-..
Borpio&lt;1t

a
a
,.....
•--•u.s. • A.ll,.,......,...,.......,.lnd

.... ~.aa..._.uu,_u.r ...rne.

~..:.'=",!~~7$7

{8. -~-

�Poet Stephen Rodefer
Siephen Aodttetf", San Fr•I')CISCO
Poel ano UB atumnus, wiU PfeSent
3 recital
ht&amp; works at 8 pm lhrs

or

Wednosoay in room ~20 Capen

Hall. A graduate of AmhefSI
College. wtlett ne stUdle&lt;l wtth
Robert Frosa ana RoHe Humphoe$.,
Rodater tn the mid·1960s did
graduate worl\ at UB. studying
wrth sucn reno*"!e.1 faculty
members as Ch•rle$ Otson, Robert
Cceely and Edward Dom.
Now a p(oteSSOt' at San
Ffanefsco State Unive1s•ty,
~t'ler has puotl&amp;Md sftveral
colleottons ot hta poetry, In
addjHon to his hrOhly..acelalmed
uanstanon:o ol classfc.l Gterlo.
literature. Tha . llalts SPQ0$0fed
b:; the Oep.art. .nt ot En.gllsl\'6

Buller Ctlalr and Poeuy

COmm•ttee.

Wendy Rose, Lorna Dee Cervantes
NJtJ\16 Amem;an poet Wendy Rose and Ch•cana poetlom.a Dee
CefYantes Wtll read lrom lh~" works tomorrow eYCf'ling at 8 p.m Tnt
reatitng. held at Peopleart. 224 Lelltngton Avet'!~. IS sponSOfed oy
N1aga•a·Erte Wute•s Wllh hH\dlog 1n p.art hom the National EndOwment
lor the Art to ana tno New York State CollnC•I on ttw Art5.
Wtnoy Rose 1$ among the most 1mazrng ol poe1s, Wtlh • mvlhf$rlou.s;,
clear commanu ot nauatt~e marcheD only b'/ the uon u~sotve or ne•
lo tn•s..sne bUf1Q$.1hl! sena.ni~IIY anu fotllttJde of hef own
UldthDns and expenence, and I he ruull '-' i fOimul.fWit lti•St wt'lo
Oou•lds as she: grows, grows as sne ou•tas, and cares enough to snat" tbct
motion With iill The nandbound volume t.osr CIJP{HII received a 1980
PuiULer Pnt~ ll0mln.a110n but tndtcates that tke Westem stetus quo ha\le
hnanv rNitutd whit the rest of us na"e long known
Lorna [)(oe CervCltlte-s, •s the auttlor ot the g.npJ;ung cotl~cl~
EmplumHI• (UnlvttS•ty or P111.sDcJ1Qh Press}. and ~~ the tound,ng e&lt;Moc.
PubliSh~•. ano ptlnlcr ot Mengo Put&gt;hcatiOns.. LOfna 1!. onL wnou W'Ofk
ttptesent!i Ihe s.tan&lt;J oe.ng taken b)' llle mOfe lnno~it•vc poet$ 1n gcnm•t
ana non~Wute!tn pouts 10 pfP'Ilcular to be freE anu lorg@themsel~e-s
.;onftHuetl\lely. w•tnout tfle ciO)'IfiQ miudllmsm ot 010 WOfld ac.adrm•a 01'
t~e

"cfltu;al ehte."

Study/Buffelo-Vldeo
Anthologies
II you"e been n.ea'tng a lot
abOul UlJt•a .Andetson lately but
ha~e- yet io see any ot her wor~.
now's f9\lf chance. On AprU 71h at
8:00pm, Medt_. Stud}' w111 o1es.cnl
1wo \olaaota.pe anthotoo•es bV
Oavklson Glgltottl, tw'llllled Cll•m
• C.p.lf• •no Hot Saft. The laHer
fnoludes Laurie Andet«&gt;n'.s
tangcJage 'S « Virus-, a ~·ec-e wt'!•cn
alluOM to rne ao.1uy of la!"tQuaoe
1o alter the &lt;lit~ I •xperlenc.e or
out MnHS. .as well as It'S

~~ ~~r.:::o~ur •00!0 at the
Olhf!f petformau in Hot S.lr ate
MiChael Smith. Jutla Heywiird. T1m
Mi11.ll, Jart\eS LDCe-s.ne. LouisJe tn Oupuy. and CMga
Adorna. Chlnt 1 C.P""' teaH.Ite£
petiOfmances by Nam June P.ai11..
II you l•k.ed F-lddfe' OIJ the Aoof, a nd you It~ lllOJe moOetn .staoe
mu!.Jca!s. t\t'te's • noltler ch•oce to tndulge YO\If $COIJmental
Oic1t thggtns. Charlemagne
S1dl! Story r$ comtng 10 9ulla!o.
Apr~ I 8,9.10, aNI 11 tU
PaJEostlfie, Juhi HeywanJ'an&lt;J
Jaceck&amp;oo M aclow Quite a t.I'IOw tot
P.CMIUctlons ano tRee wlli preunt West Side Stot y at tnc
TheatPe on the AmheJSt campus
$1 50 It you're unfa',"""' with
Story rs Spoll!ghl's second _.nd mos·t challengtfl_g theat,.c:a.t
~tdeo art. Uus would be an
..
Cli;CeUenl u\UOduct•on II you •re
alter rooe•11mg lull hou!'&gt;e, stomd•no O&lt;¥atlons e"'cry n•oru ot 111.
ol FttJtJI~t Off tn• Aoof 1n Oect-mOOr Spotllgnt IS a un•quc:
tamlnar w•t" vkSeo art$, th•:$ ' ' a
,cal ueat. Mecua St~v t&amp; tocatec
company, run entirely by three undergtatJuatr
l &lt;hJdo,m·-Andy Kltschn~,. thomas Gans. &amp;fld Ma'c: Frl(l~et-detl•cated
at 207 Deleware Ave.
U 8 .5lu0eflt Jfl&lt;l CQeal cof!'lmuntty wUh (lual•ly
Gr~fer .

-on

Romeo and Julle-l s tory. Wllllen by Arthut Laurrnrs:

19 mus~ numbt!ts, SpoiiiOht's c:noreootiPhr,, Tcfry

C.tUied Ol\QIPil dance o•ece.s ltlal aO(J the same 1110 and
st\ow ttlat Jerome Rot&gt;Dtl\t. chO•eoo•a~y &lt;JKJ lo• the. OfiQinal
Otutctor Arlh\.11 Gross IS o~e,&gt;Nhel rned afld
uc•tl:'d•• about the talent he tS cutumtty wcu~•ng with Jor Hu.s

8oth poet&amp; raotuent tnc grow.ng concern ot ThlrO Wotld pcooh!S lo
lll..ltet thelf live~ wnnour thr depenotnce on pofUic;.at conundrums ex
&gt;.ouetal cl\c:ck.s-n·bal•oCEI·
The utadrno IS $2 00 gener-.1 aorn•ss•ort. $1 00 101 N:EW mernben Thett.t
Nlil '*a bOO"--&amp;•U"'"g recept•on !01 bOih pol'l.S at EMMA- BUFFALO
WOMEN'e. BOOKSTORE ltom 5 10 6 '" the afternoon. ana a tec:epllon at
tnt. t..aun Gallr;r, on Hut.lson Street tottowtng thE ~~~·aumo

Wnat tt you happen to- be one ol tt~ose p.eople wno ha$ an tnere,hbly
aU~t•on soan. but enjoys q\.1&amp;1•1)" tneatre work? Wr have. a remedy
iporectate. a fesli\131 of one •ct p4ays. Coauno our wey on April
11).18, U&amp;-5 ACIOf$- Worhhop Wllf be presenting hve one act
)OUf 11.5tenlng anci VISUal P'ta$-UrO
Workshop wa~ tormed lut year undo• the due&lt;;tton ol theatre~
Norton S•nce not au .sluocnts are ~t,en lhr oppo,tun~ly to
'" a production, ActOI5 Wort..shop was. torrned lo prov•df! a
wnere stuele:t\15 may uy tflelt hand at a variety ol cl!ltcr&amp;nl •kllt$
tn~ acung This Includes dHectlng. ••ghttng, aod oack51Age worlo;
WOC"kshop 15 " lheatre cotlcc-ttve tha.t iS 9pen 10 e~eryon~. theattl
non·theJH! mators all're. Wh•Je tt\e ma,orny of tholt! •nvotved are
WIU\ the Theater Dept., tl\fJ emphaSIS JS Of'l proc:fuc.rno quaht~
wor~ bv and for Any lnlere-sted pertl~s
Students Wf'IO nave wr111en plays may .subm•t tl'!em to the Work$hop,
W~here ' oeciSH)tl ts mJIOt, based uPQfl awal•a~My ol fHOUtCM, as to
wha1 w•ll be pe-rfOffl"'.ed, One act plays 11c. tor Ulc most part. eu•cu to
dlreet. and tt\ey allow -5tude-nl!. mofe of a chance 10 eJ-plou: the wor1&lt;
Otr{'dors hold tneu own aud•Uons tn HJimntan ond cast thf! plavs
tnems.ellie:$ Tne wort..t.hop then goes abOut ot&gt;ta•n•n-o eos1ume-£.
tunds. etc The em he organinhon •s ctudent run. and 11 IS t~n
Actots Wot~ShOp to become at1 lmpcHUnl annu.at lfleatfe

Friends of CA C

present::

WANTED
&lt;Mt.co-1 .....

-

SlrrMJ/W"'.-t·

A•J.....,_.,•Jt titl
f+or..I'IU#IhwnH!n

CASH PAID

JEWELRY EXCH ANGE
U• I•Wiofu l'ten
.,. ...... .,.J-,-J4J-w~
''1i"'

,_ffi*_Ou_.
811-6881

Vutt til&amp;

c,.,.,,.. '"'It tlfiol c«h.GJ.ls ut tllr

Rotle&amp;k«lll' l.)ir~r fn Olllf' of t.lttt R..R. Di1tif1.6 NV!I&gt;..
Nv~~t~rouJ. prlCJOL~ party NOM I. Ocw, 11) p,.~ d111·
~,.,..pitt.
t!flrU tUm-t{rom $3.96. SsweJ411Wf'&gt;
d.ftllt 'f't~"- N011.,.'"''1tl111t- roum lft&gt;OikJblt• . -. _ _ _ ..._1" -

o'-

Reservations
Suggested

-633-7878-8326 Main Street· - r,..,., H&lt;t a....... N r

A MARTlN BR£GMAN Production "THE fOUR SEASONS"
AIM' AWA • CAAOL BURNEtT • LEN CARJOU • SANDY DENNIS • RITA MOREiiO
JACK WESTON • BESS ARMSTRONG • Wntten and Directed 1&gt;1' AlAN AI.DA

7:30, 9:45, &amp; Midnight
FRIDAY - 170 MFAC
SATURDAY 146 Dief'endorf

TICKETS A V A.ll.A.BLE ONLY
AT TICKET OFFICES!

-

�-m.

••~
of""""'m&gt;
.,...;.=.•"''--'"1"''·""""'"''~""'....,.
.... ,. ,......A"'""""""""'"""
~......,~ .............

""" 'n roll ...U&gt;

wi&lt;h "" ""'""" '"'"

1 &amp; ?UB.

Rock it roll stirs with
Sefell &amp;Sefen

·ROOnE'S·,

.; ..~ Dill!
I
I
I
I
I

SA COIIIIOUitr A/foirt II

~~~--­

-

1rmdt ,CieulmllHis Wr.JIHIIHSaturday and Sund
April 3rd and 4t:y
Showings will ~ at 4:30. 7 ' 9·
at Waldman Tht
.30 pm
at~

sac

TICKfTS

c..mm..mSl· SIOGfnml
I 60 Sr
~rl«&lt;&lt;OfmiCAm)

tf a.. W.,.

FREE
...,,..,...._,.

111111111S~

:
:
I
I
I
I

r

EUim 11/31/12

r

I

I

v.wD AIIYTIIIE

........,. .. _

I
I

:l

ROOTIE'S :

I
I
1
I

•

~

0. IWie ONer

,..,... :

J1S M

ReM

adlillonporl 11wy
l'rool ., • ,.,.:..

---- · 618~

•

I
I
I

---·
I

�BUFFAW EVENJNG SPEWS

.I .I
INI&lt;!tlhln,n·~

BULlSHIT

as good os it used to be, Including

The Spectrum's annual April Fool's issue. But
cross as the humor may be, we've done our
best to amuse, and sincerely hope you toke
our levity in the spirit it was intended.
Believe us, we're just os oHended os you ore
f\ltliNhon, on bwm•n&amp;
qUNtCJ~n\ V~~ bdhcr to tal bdns br:tOft
tmf'(Hlini ~""1al fUIK'tiOM, •bttbtt Of

lklC A\k.ka• • r,.ron'l m!Wd bt w.r:d to
IC'fd the poor. ,r "' tkt &amp;he: 9c1o"na'
fh&lt; bN VCR on ttl&lt;- m•rlt't
•Od.ty.lr •n fKt ')l'lta\ tAd la.na••lf
,.;1\

111rrr "'•.t.~ftJ (k) .. o ln~t:M).
ll~R o(tout~

lifhldn IIU\ a lt1Tiblt \ioltAkt,
lh&lt;Qu•h o\~o.,·ord•Rf 10 Aldou• Hfii.Xk')'s

J..,.....,a, fiC"M"'rauq ~pht ottk
~bnh.,.laq PtOJC\.1 M.'ftnt.ru. Ou...,

.,.w o- ~; ,_..,__.,,, a
('f"''o,S ow S..wcb.) ltilf

cuar:;..

C"ftiOv••

,..,"Po...,

,..,lbiUI ,........
btJftnt
I 11-1' .._. """' .,.,.,. ,_, ~" . -

tlrr- ......., ,. ,.., .. . , f'VMidforti
fli"' ,.,.fW:NJ . ., , . . , ..,....,

111M-

ltttwt •"' P"l I.J.~ . . . •MI..., I
10wiiNIIJJw I ...... ,_,., ''

- - llo)tt. loill)-

8) JEFF IMPLI:
S,WWS

Ot

C'nt~e

c:ourK, bUIWuc tt 1oOtllctbtD&amp; •~

pct"\l'lt\t

and

uhkl~t 1ft ~

._,nd

culrwt Wl 81J. Ma...~. •hkh I)
or
.#l~t U) U1J the: \.l~ .. hltiJ 1-kt, 1\1&gt;

Htnuna•aypul it , tt.e OM ftWmlJI
M'C'd 10 bt 1 wmn b an
lncititnK'trbk bt.lft~h•l Cbctcr, bull hom
~JA~n, l:-.nw1ll &lt;lKtn 'I rtNI) Uo• tk
tol'Of"c-lw nt:"tf ~ad to •u.tch lhc:
lt'UAJ )~

........_,.,.'"'f4oat-.ab&lt;

Wldcrt)... fMllla.c'- PDp JCI'IIf'MII.a• .,,

.....,_,..... ...
~ •

...._,_.,~ 'loNt\04

~-. . - o # .... """""'
c:wp~ btA. ...c reaD) . , . , ~-- · ~
wt•rc ...n._, abouc, and ~qyft) • .o

•ICft

•r-•~ ~ EWI) P'rntoo
puc il, ''f'r'o(itUtl from eoth•nJ ira,..-.

a-t

OOdltl!l&amp; " Attd )OQ nn 'I bt~l ttw r;i)
Bitly Wdlkf ~led !he QM 1ft h"
OQJU~)) ~td

cl.-JK. ''T'M ~tl'l
\'tlf Blccb '' M..ari)ft MOft'OC "
..&amp;UoiQ,f dolloD rifth

o\\('nU( •fttfU

"'C''tdluor blo•t. bt-r •\I oO And
rt"e-l.led tor but a Pfh"kN" ~nd '"
0\1\

II

baid

ItO(

twr...

"""' au
v.~

,;c,ll, of

coor(e,'\
unabtt 10

lhJ~.h ~~"""dol) "\

Nh~J

W...l.t ow eofbil ~ ..1111
Mini)•. Of IW tDN&lt;riouJ

CiMJ•ttft ••, ' " 41

pciOf" MINOM, • t
u~t 10 •'- •tr.dhtt h.du.l. Pft"lmaa

'*' "

H1ll''
M•&gt;tx 1r •r- loolN co--vch tht"

-.c-

"t~ 1h11 oh)'*'='" 1M veaJ my~a;:~
.... tm~.r:, tbt: rtulo~ieat ~.:Jotn~:c-, • . ,
th~ ...wW be rt1b1. I cun"\ I:Jnittltl,

tn~ n•l~&lt;tt,

*•• accualt) t.n

~- llltrron~ocuof

pofl $.~

'.aJ•

n.."Wt" lhtCQ 10
\U(t !he-)

~,..,a

U~r:IIJ, bu1 you art

bu~

~In the 'ilan • hm t.bt ""'

~utoar•Med

kloiOOoeh, 1

ll~t Bllir: 1~ IJpr\:.W

on« •••fn at dv ....,.. ,t, .ophtvkatc:
,r:d.-itr:r. v.ith Di•n• IUu .. hi'

be

m•\uc•uiGIII hMb)'. MUNi~

""*''"

..,,.,," t~ lm\C1 t , •14P! Roy c.:oh.n

hold •n honorr:d plKt" 1.0 mv

il.t't'bo\ Of

su"•·. .

aoa do•n

"J"'"
I b&lt;1'\o t a!ll'lt1. r«&lt;Jd,,

ff\."'OI'd cotl«''ir.ln, •klnJ •ttl'l.hl\

Sca'"ut&amp;o Solnnhuq:
about
•Pf'IO«'h ro h,,
af,unofoua subtf'('U t;t\ft •n t&lt;mpcw•r)
rnpttt rrot~ttk\lif.lt. Ylf)' •Ottd Aftd
bit ....,. H8C """"'• ''Lee~ • to
Sca-_1.J8o" cnn. • Npt, u OttolJ
\DIAOt), tt.ac
Tml.n'\ pr-.c-

ol QQWr•WOJ" tdrt•...o.
Pf~·fOfrul ~-·~
Mlddk AactC'I, Scl•1161'o pU)""\ a
~-•ldd"'- hnJ ...... bbcbtM
op, 1111ho ••l.n p~awn or'~~
("OftllftUI'U,... i&amp; IM d il)l.mf'. tbn .

1raw •rch )\N Tat.t Ted N..,.mt, ror
C\.•l)k t Of •ll utlmh ~ ~.
1M 0111) "'"'"" 1hn. "t:ttn
h. tor
mr: 10 t'f •tll)

~nov. J\1..\4 ,

Ura MU~dil
!) fni.'IC'.aCa

0.••

•Oiiftd-..~r- .... ..,od~ To a d ·
ltl"bctt~'l-""'-10 bt ..... ot .
aw f\lf •·"~1-lO rod '"' rolll.btw
.)"- lminol lfw ra,""Of\S-' )o-. t.w. IO
.,. '10 JtOio' .... ~'Mil)' WDf~.

''* )CN .:en ttOflaJh l'lrOCMMmd thnr

"-..nto~'f"" u)Cfttlhan.l) (Of lhc am-.c-r,
to our mc-t~ptll)~al qoot.om.
m!fht be: rt,•rdnl M~)brt-. tMo.

rtoqurn11) ~hJ\hc:w.ted J""Jt of
hu:mu tfrf,tf"- ,\anJuaa bu1 naur:,

a) l...i.La Mlntlb I don't

A'' •P«rt~ \UJfl, prrtu.p,., bul tr

...~..,.~~Jw:r . ...
~p ,..,. lo.rn
bnl •hm
k Uliii. ••t anu ,_,a.._ I d1411"t
hh. bu4 lbce ~.I ~n .n Ra~

IOf aU

I'I'Uth.t((

~"k'JCO.,...,

lk Nt-

hh. h•ll

eon. \•Oitt.t n h1 pol)'&gt;"•bi..:

flllf.rtc', •nO txlor&lt; you can toa)
' ';tioo:hr," )Ou''"f 11•t trlllrla \0\.u.l
L'T"ItK'hm. Th~-rr~, onr: botn ~c:t)

1ht:n did wp the '"\hroo•tn. pikd truo
Ooh.t', ~a\J Voho, n-u\ «f bkt. lhr
•wwoof 1M n«utcd nn~tr~ W;lft) •U
~

l&lt;\

u·~ t!• rd
~·nt:tflwoo.r:art\ , .. ~,

to lOp..~ C'\tn •«~
fonvnotrd). l'''" I Ol ttotn·~
~"'"' b) ''" 'fOe- 10 bnp me

,ood.

or

11" .,._._

"''"""r Ck"N ~ftC'\

0\111

lkhllt&lt; .tftd fowrwltnn..a in a flummo't'd
lual. " Pki\C, h&lt;ibmt, 11 h nm
PI\' 1tw thr: mu~room, , " Tbt rour

.,"1

tu.t)"\ on
-.r: W~Jforft'll)' PlftfPC~t•

'""~'"'· ttl\&amp; .....~ I\ d) toOWid ud
U.hor. M

•HC"'ftrttd hu t('fklottOft of ('1wpm't- 0
r'td~ .\ \.l•tM'd ~~
""urftl
''&amp;t, Atbnt. tla..t4'',. ~ f"''nY.''
~~tMf tftttr,a.:1r:d pohtr:l)
"AJ•ft, ld'\ \C'fJ"("\'It'ftJ" 1be: Vtf'f'l~
l.lmlW\ ltpi.C'\1, \C'III nJ ..so-n Ft·rnu'~

ly fn'lfl "-' ~ 1/N/f~, IO WJ

~~ Wblft"

)) LN.

.,..-...

Jk&amp;nu-ln Ilk-- "'.o..to..... MULI'NIIt•n
Wf': Spca&amp;kt: t0Uid•'1 U\'C .uld !.

tt.•• ••l'bod) dltf, aftd hi•

. , ftll')' of · ~·- .a.~

rt-'

nprtSUOn ll tM&amp;I lttOCIH'f
•Ylh IN! yc.an of bnna a T \ cnt~
lati norartd fn:JG my owtlr ,.wh;
t:na. oth. W•lhnt
C"OWV, '""'

2} ibr: rt~IMfltnft or ''rtlllt)"'
rwoaramnuna 1 h~ttl'f\m 10 kt"r:
lclc:,flKm, IDJ the illtnc 1\'•)(Jn I tou·
Tr:dH\l&amp;t'fll'•lo•I'Mfkl4h. lt'•fl'"i'r:·
pr~t.h. and it Jmtll.t And I t '\ c-ti)' to
•rJtc abovl, 10 bOoc f~ , .,..,
' Qfi,.,\ Ji l t ltloc\ i\iOft C1111C, MJc.tyr:t
Arln ~.,. C'Om.f"fd\.md' thl, btun

n.M ha\t"f b«-4 tolrld,
Ma'Mt4. 11 \0.'1.: JC.O.ftt lhb., I'd Ll r:

~.f.tonewaodlkiAitllrf!'f
aiiC"Mf"'tftJ IU
&amp;rcl~a f)IMO
1r.o- f\.\ht'W fttDIII n.tJri) a_wck And
JfiN:Mftt ht\ \~rt. t...n... cvt tbft

Alnrnc'a.D

''•'"'"",)Ill, •t.thJCd-.:,

f"'(udo-Mrt IMMIIIon kuJ»1d•\\1ft
C'OtiOft ...)l\lhtt .... bttftd

'~''""""'

lt'OCI 100

lttlidl d~ Md Oort......

•rtd ll~i" •¥11 ., • rll ,.IM
G t~ffiJI~ "d tMtt I tn.J.n/
-w~
'"' uf"\ '• el. ..,._ bwltl~r~t •Iff! lltrfl

.l&amp;lb."'OftM.'lOu\,

~

pro'"Khf\J ll'lr romk lflltr

~n•tllbk

fl) U )OU ~'t JOUtn th1" raf, )00 mil)

1

c-rtphr::r.uJ~ , fUDJ\:,

no._ fiu'*-·

ATTENTION
Nigerian Students
171ut ~iu tw •
L£CTLIR£. SLIDE PRES£/\ TAT/ON ON

11------ El Salvador----Friday. April 2nd at 11 pm
in tht Wofdman Theotrt

Karen Rannucci

Spnkt&lt; •

Televillon Journalist r&lt;t'Cillly return«!
rrom El Salvador and lfonduru

,.vo:

There arc~ limited scholarship &amp; loan forms
available through the Nigerian Student Assoc .
(N.S.A.)

.....

~

".t y1.
I

A sp«/tt/ "pramtatl•-r from thr F. D. R.
Swthr. Aprl14 II/ l:JO pm
/16 OkfmdtH/
llltd

Film:

•

Twsd4y,

April'., 7:.10 pm

ttu Xnor H.O

£1 Salvador:
Another Yietnam

-.... s.-~-loA.liA. Sou.... _ l o t r...
Elw.._-.,. ~... 0.-M._....._&lt;Wd.
T.....

.,_.--0..0 - ·- - - -·
O.W...I..._~

• FO&lt;ms IITP tiN/IabW now tll:rouzll Wrd. Apn/ 1
· For lflort' i/ifOimiZtton, mntocr CAIIk-Go zle Mnttlw•
Prnldtnt of N.S.A .• 108 Tt~//w,rt. ISUIS1

.---------OO&amp;UNGEV~~--------~
1'1/t«rllua NlfAI ·April /Otlt et 6 /1lff
Ot.fltltkNJ A liM% ~«ni4

�By J.UUS D. GtiFfiN

M) mocto u.s fOfC'Wf btca t.ht otd ~. '"Spire 1ht tad
and .ipt)ll tbc- 0.1d. '' Tht bkotd1J'11 han commk bbcrab ol

..,.,._lib

Tl}'tolli"&lt;a kld • - I I I I I ~~&lt;•
a
,.,....,. Ylpa • ....,.., 1&gt;0)'. Tako ,ow lwudMoot)'. pot 'k tcr--ard )I'OUf c:tild~, cducacloa. t.opq- br •lD
ba"r- II ttiHr Ia Mt- thaa yo.t elkS, &amp;Od tk &lt;efa'J ahil\lf an
&amp;ocll) .n d1u undbaphncd .UW or QUft.. thai kid will "or~
to dono)' thC' "trY foundluon:w.

!liT

tht 1960J JP'U11tw. •I'Wiom ar()Uftd' 'The:r \pttf'd tht duki
land ~ ttK rod! Now 1ht nt- _..\tor Old W'boOI
k01dm ('ollmch I am pc-oud to be: • f*"l ot) it ((NIJronctd
•tth a ~IN o( -"'tl, tuy, •~&lt;nC'ht OOUf'JC Lidr; -..ho
lhm~ Ihe)' k~ tv«)''hiRJ. WrU lhry IIC ncM ll t:man I~
1M) 1hln~. b«aUK thty art tbe UYM or thiro cvunuy·,

bdpcd to tt«1 ~

'That 1' • hal tOd.:.r'• ro~Cf\ .,~ lookfna to
do-undrrmJnr ttw pil).an of tbh t.Oan)l, They~ oo
rnprt'l fOf ablhorit.)', forn'Cf are mey medcllina 1n &amp;ht

probl&lt;oru.
To rid .IOC!eiY
tl.i ~and ma.tt ~~ ftt Ia ih rouftd
holt~ ap.in, -~ bilvt 10 tlj.hltft OIU rdtM o( authont,
co mah choe "kb ve •h•l'• bnl ror th~m And lr the-y

or

aff&amp;h\ of thor more ~tto•ltdtobar: leadm and 1M) thl.n~
that bea.~ • courtc of peop6e art: uot1DploJ'Cd ~they an
t(O

lu, 10 •or" U)"*''.)') that

u ..-QS.OA mouaJL•o

don"t conrona to eM suldd4nG. the) wiU (IC'c P\U\JCI\1'

..cnp our ulllt'd 1M trw, red,
IC' t.Qd ~ Atbcncaa ·~)
of t.ft ~ M'e b\lrltfO!Md I!QlO ..,,.. ID) ~

·-ly

.............. s.-.. -

o( mofC' charac:tn tblilt ft04 kcdq lbc:m borro•
lhc ,atftlly Q'l". hft~ •ilf be' modJRtd 10 Wl\ the
.. rraruoa. Jf lbr bruduaa or thor •cal Ul6 •6cr.a
......., bn.h doesn't~ to an md. twfon )011 bo• 11
.....,. Ruuiaa l'O:WrJCDU • lll br b«ki.., oa our 1.toon:
Ooa"' tat t ct.d.1"t •va ;ou cMcr
()w of 1kiUlly btMIU(III tlhQp ta.t '*"&amp;1 tO OW
.Jn.oc• .... Ck ra::ac. ~ ot Ul's Sqwrc Hd• ..,_
mtaJIU'C:f

M&lt;CanliJ. fOICh&lt; ...

oo [nod off-co\1\IUNISTS.
hr"-JMih. l'it t.h
,.,pt bl~ lO tt..
•lilo c.bnftd thtU btUtn. ..,_.
''*h of
ella lii"td t.fe
k2 dw
~,,..,., lkffflaw- ..-.... "'"D f1IIM Md •"- ·~
'h thc'oll aboYlth~ii cit."Paiiiii)O po.b ttK- f..,n .. the'
n.aatM J~~tnlb\ brw or &amp;tJtbont) NibuN b" (1IW ~u1
I~Jiuii(Wil&gt; ~ 'td."ha\C"Iudd 100ft5.),1fk).'C tlftn
f '"t'tl 100 mz.~n~ Nrd-" Thn """"'~,rb~

to..._.

1.h•~ of~. I~

*

"*' '"'"•ltoa

•ronc

oo-,. ,.

a f ._
n i l_
t - l.......
' o t .,.....,
- . W....l
_
... _..,.akola
,,lib

,.._r...s u.

U~prdall1

111a11n,...

·-bod, ..

tbt New YOf\t'n il ua,porta. 1 "'-mcb l''&lt;rt

coounaal1y va 1.1 beleN ia ow j)aC&amp;
tnf)' liJbc p,c br.o'J 10 Lbc: UafYCnk)' tad ..n.cd
throulh that Squire: Hall all I 'vr km b a havco (Of
pollutC'd mincb. Siutna around lib l&amp;q ctodl, I wW!thdr

pw~n~ c:oWcl ttt tbem acu.ln, IA'I rduc.e.lon And rrom
thtv w:uls ts a )ideS or poor dW.tru, M._.c no doubt. They
he around on C"'oebo, smollia marf.l~nt C'fprcue. and

M

trl['f' about bow tou&amp;h rhi~ a~..
Thn k • patan ra:~.th ofdw po•dtr P'JffCIUIIMN t~MY
1\.hr t~hcd. 1baAk I(!Odnos. • (lOt: enu Jtood up and
put • rod to thttt: Ktl~&gt;~ Mr hac " otr co rotmn
IUW\cnic) ptaidcot Robert Kd!o-thu II a JUA with
lNtpll)- 8)' cbuq, ow dw ~(11ft,!• - . or Sq\arc Mel
&amp;&lt;\IJqi ..OCJ ...... OOI...... ll\al.-ylft. . . . . . al

r.....,,.,. ..,.. ,...

.-~

__.few • bdln ..,rn..-y
c~ kb

.... a ..._

•• doonp~o&lt;o&lt; ...a

t4dJ., "'~ .,, ,., ..., '"' M•CICII

iiGOtll CQUqt: ~naon to tlltt. CWtwl), bill .._ttttr'-'
tC'COUn( t\.
&lt;*at O( fwt•t bd\a~aot. ThG I\
t"\"KII) •hilt is Oftdtd 10 •n~•IIIMO"J IM'w )~p.ltrl a
r~1
rhc- •hlf' Aod •llb a trlo[llft1 fOt thr rOd, u
~m trcatn fear hom'" pr.&gt;tl.lbk \l)ol' And don 'I roctr~
kath(or. llw Obi)' .. j)' I Lno• or !toOhiAI
condlltOn h b)

ho9ttully ..

•Of

uu.

,b.ifl.ln, ff'f'Oil\lbdnt: 1Yihof'1Ut\ c.IM&lt;M bC' 11th-aid 10
1nf11t1 lhm •nlb uroo thor C'Qft,.111Vt'IK). btctu\C' tht• 0111~
"''llf.llet. thf _.,&amp;u.-ui&lt;M'I-utl( thiftl' •r ~MI't •r«J
I t!n't Mr~ mDYI.b. &amp;houth.lht dirt ntC(I for
IM'\d'

'
(

R

·'

obnhem"'C', ordcrllnd dtkiplJnc. h'" ~ ln l~m'ltntnr.
the churrh and the ra.mU¥. f"~tuNdl)' 11\~'lll'hfrt It an tra.;h
rhe ,outh olchtt dJUAll) l doo'r malt to 1004 m) UW~-n

tMJm bu,, I thtni. l'"t- mAde a rop nurch allcmtt~ 10 twomme

~or aldbont) hn"r .. eun..to. l an onl) hocw' fat
duupltor 10 be\..'Ontt rht C)kuotl of C'\n)' lollmJn•MI"'IOf

•

J'"'IIV Ghj/111 cs lltr-.ltwu{Bif}jflto. tHttJ fl.flfVi(JI'"'*-'
f't'd.ot«.l.

c f lllf'lll\
Jell Simote wa•ea on CW!IIhll, a
Qt@ll AMOrlc.n flld1tlon, lnd lt'l
elte&lt;:t on film, lltetatutt, nlstcwy1

.......

and f'll$ own writln 11 Ia

Sully van eum•nea the
111U.tu"aoll'llf' hnk oet ....., 1e&amp;er.s

Ha~tot

beboP anc ,_,., Bmfih htiV)
metar tNt Page-Pat\ar eot~necuon

s'""' MOe&lt;- wnh hit ,,.,..,..,

s•f'lPI'ftnQ nuaWty. goes o.it on a
time at\d ~ tOf'lOfro.,·s Mkt
IMghll

E&lt;ltloti'Tony 0oooma1

Staff Wr •ta~IISta'- A.ndetaon,
llnlllen\' O.nll, John Dfy... Jell
&amp;mpt.e, Hetman FodcJer

�. REVIEW -~

--

":

--~-

-~--

1982- ASSOVER-s742

Ozz bites the. Bird in
~,..Crill&lt;

In the'~ I'YC •riUfn about

ATTENTION

~ ('fydun.&amp; rtom de:~d IX"'PIC to rock

mU'Je. Somcumo both. tGct i1?!
' 'tkad mu~people: rocl." &lt;N
' &lt;ptopl~ mu1k~e:•d Joclr:'' oc tvcn
"pta'"c mod. ckad
"Ciurfav.,
suffa'l"!• But POw il'-t time 10 Ce1
~ktU}.. And laJ_k about.. • ..HOV)
Metal and •U Jut rooo..
Vo. thai'' riaht-H·M and J·A·
ld·Ztd! You U)' )OU'"c nn·n \('fft

UUAB Sound is looking
for qualified personnel to learn
the UUAB Sound System
for the 1982·83 School Year

for drun~rn )'Owns~ 1nd J:~u'l fOf
cl•ll~1 1n1dltctu~h1 Wdl Mt'P ri1ht u,.
1.-d~ .uki GenU-. aQCI l'U do a bulf
~\r'l~'"l.HII' for y'all!

tt•cud-.) and Ma\ Jhwctt. ~ all'd
1~ and hau• •n•rrnnaJ toe\ . Lou &lt;1nd
100 ol hot hta\o) ~'· m •anour.
~non\

Interested and leave
your name and number.

••

1n

..... , _,.,...,_

.._,liot~(

~,. ...~--

M EALTIMES: - lunch 11 am - 1 prn, Supper 5 pm - 7 pm
Bo~ lunchfl nwy be ur•nged A me-• I in 1dvanC'e

636-2957"J'J.'
a .•~If
•

•

FULL REBATE FOR STUDENTS
ON FOOD SE~VICE CONTRACTS
May be arranged by going to the
Statler Commissary with Food Service Card.

"-----tor further Information:· 683-1642- - - -

SUD

(1'\ DOARD
:/DONE. IlK.

ibo:J.U't&lt;' they 'l'nc:n'l bofmJ

•llbou.rb•nltn •ho h.a\C ..n

2SOt North f ore•t Rd.
..... ._...

CALL UUAB at

h 1.1U \tllned an lbr- late 19-40r. v.h~

Udin and Ocn1,, "'('It taljjn' oodl(''
lnd •X'dJM" or st"\
o\od thea In the ·~. J1mm) P.-ar
..a.od Jell DeocL hunt out fn
f\.\(-tlul'\ nJ,ht, p n•• th&lt;' Bil
Appk-'llo''"' the hL~ ur \1d&lt;"~ ~H\,
1 tOmt H.unpc.on ("Hrmr." ~o til)

3292 M•in St.
N ..r fngl~wood

,

m.ldc before, you w~

•at.~ don't bc'lit"'\·t the:)' ha"'c -an}1hinl
it\ ('(!mmnn, you ")' Hnvy Metal''

Jtmm' PiJc \II"AS harwnt- out In
uarl(n'l-.,lh Gtorsc lkn\00 and

--THE CHABAD HOUSE -

(Freoi1JUan &amp; Sophomores Welcome)

"'*

lh.rllt M!nJUS Th~· 'd J•m tot.nhcr
,1n..1 fU,c tntm\1C.a1 "'~ . lOI\ uf '\t, ,

"o ~

Wednesday, Apri l 7 &amp; Thursday, April 8
~nd the P~ssover Meal Pla.n
Friday, April 9 to Thursday, April 15

ByHARLOT SULLYVAN

lhl'- ,·onnMion

i

Realster Now for the Seders

onb one

~tt!J.

f'O\IHQD)
Atld t.bc'n In the' nr m.nn• lt.&lt;~rh ·
HJ" r~tutdrC"n ·•dl 1~. •11m
('H f) OM -~ al"-il}1 ~ptfn!CIIttd.
Jtmm~ VJtC'. Jc:H Sl:d ~d that ot'
'" n~.c trtt ClaJKoo hun.c out ln

\\ OtXht«"l •nh \Ucl\ Juz lu.m1.0 an~
Sbm \\l'lltman, Htr"bic Han1ranc,
h&gt;hn lOieocl. o~n.d L~ndon Pt,tonOl.l~.

•~

tftc-; JIN Jammed and ~d •ntrrraOal
~l \ wuh t"&lt;»uwa.nd~ or loot( propk
tc» bout~ and houn. Ladia and l('rttl
"""'rt taJLtn' looooonJ hour.. of nud&lt;'

••twe•

truldl"J sood (Jmb
: 1h1nl. my pofn11~ ctear
8111 111 lntf't1HC, nontihcki...
1 "'111 Ul&lt;' tonJ &amp;JucitnJ boUI\ of
..rud\ lb.at l'\t cf.tv'"~ 10 tht tOPIC\ Ul
H \lt:.t.tl ~d Jau ! ' \c com&lt;' to t•o

~naiBabd egser~

"'""I'I.U4-t'lk c:on.;lu.~otCru. . fiNCl , the

SPORTS

''·"~"• rnttJ&lt;'tl.._ E.nth~h bo)-t bfoutht
'1(!1 t'loUndl&amp; \Uill1), llotll 'iHih

,h...•r 1\',•c-t chord" and

ota
-

cuuar

lo•\if!oiCHo." \ 10 lbl'tt \bel((~ ~d. lhc
\ mt'tl,;&lt;'n Jau ~c ( 10 m} optruoo

.tl ".t.J ~ ..Jt'f1J(• md&lt;bccO tO lhc' .ound'
nt \oun, 8nu.~ M&lt;Mh and R oc~Chl
..,tk•omtd tttnn ... nh ,..Mk.
••&lt;k,
..,,.J&lt; opm arm, ~pin' the littvr
\1c••" Mcb alona

Sunday - Pitchers $2.25
Monday - l.abatts Blue 7Sc ea .
Tuesdil y- All vodka Drinks $1.00
Wednesday - Mixed Drinks $1.00
Thursd~y - OV's 75c ea.
FR IDAY AND SATURDAY

••ck.

~h ~~
ti.Kit~rlf b)

potnl I~ ob•khn. nm
profeWonal roc~

JOU.rnalnm standan:h. Heavy Mtt~al,
thtld of &gt;OUDI Bnlt, old Jaumo and
w-,, 1$ btl. I ftii(U, we're tall.,lAa
mcp.-boc.\.s, rumlffNnOI •·lllbUily,
earnu~t~s 10 rl\-~

th.t GNPs of some

counuk:i.
&amp;1 Heavy Meta.!, to me, b. more
thu mont): h'~ mjoymml. Wtik
Mla"i410&amp; a pcrfoon.an« by old prO.
Bbct S.bbalh or Hea")' Mn:al .Ntw

\\a\c Roeten like ACIOC+ ooc ~
the- ram smil1na abd bt:lat
ahrwMJc-until.e 'ht CNCic' Nil:ards
.-ho 10 10 Oa) ~ac Pu.nl.- Rod.
liltoo the .tiltm} ruc~lftl vcn»ia Wlul
I'm tt)'ltiJ ID ~y IS, d~ l:.asllttl'lC Wx~
Sab rolkd llarouah to•o f .a~
&amp;rucllna) and parldrm, )OU'*&amp;
&lt;!&gt;~..... &gt;Uld ballico. &lt;liOdy 11npcrt ..-!

'I"'WDJ auar0-la tftmt 6c ll creme
of 'Wlt..itt)' m • conaenl&amp;l. r-ct~"-!Jtlc

llifnUbptMn.

So tbtfc- it u•. One h'W!I~ rnt)«Cti!,
•'riter•, Sokxnon

CLUIT

SC&amp;EBJWTY

J Hs
•

•

Happy Hour - from 9 - 11

SPECIALS All NITEI!

i UO Mopl&lt; Rood
•

(Nu t to 0Mma IV)

Full couru dlnntr at 6:00 pm
Show at 8:00pm

RW« providtd from
S:&gt;O pm to 7d0 pas

The Festival of Polish Culture
~

pnM!nlr.

A Symposium on The Teaching Of
The Polish Language

Elections for International Affairs Co-ordinator
will toke plact on
MONDAY. APRIL 5lh at 5 pm

in the Talbert Senate Chambers

f'II.J!_hl.) opm.oN.ttd

liLc pntl\ o( (prOVCTbiaf) -.t\dom
He&amp;lo) Mer1l, d\Dd
Jau and
orollf.c K'-&gt; Love it Ot luYl: fl.

or

I - HOLY WEU SEIVJCES- 1
...__., Lolloa.. ' - - .......,

JE:SI/IIIECTIOII HOOSE

UEST SPEAKERS INCLUDE::- - - - ,
• Dr. Ab-ondc M. Schenker, Yale Unru
• Dr. Hanna Markowicz, Unlu. of Toronto
- Dr. J«&gt;nndle Ludwg. SUNYAB
• and se-al tl!OChen of Poliah In Buffalo

C.. a.;..,;,Aw.IJIDo$1.
IJ1-7S1S

SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd

--

FREE .(There will be a break for lunch)

._......_

. . . . . . . . . . . . IJ_

M-, 1'1on1o, c-.o.. It ,_

_.,,....,..

Coo4Friiq- n--1,.
'-It

Jo.r..t..-c..-

._...............
.....

~-

\liloo...a.llt.
. . .,1-1S11l

9:30am · 3:30pm

10 C~pen Hall

ALL CANDIDATES
MUST BE PRESENT!
There mu.rt be at least one rtpresmrotive
from tach lnttmatfona/ Club
International Fiesta will be discuMed
after the dtction.

CO-SPONSORED BY:
The~- of Modem~ ond ~t&lt;!$,
The Polish Student U!&lt;lgue. SUNYAB
The Po/lsh Arts C._b of Bujfolo, through spedaJ
CJSSistonc:e from the Vice-Piuident /Of Academlc A/foirs
f rto.ty, 2 April 1182 .... $pocruum •

·~·

~s

~"

'

,~lc"¢•

1JI
t,,

�By JOHNS f. HEPKINS

~w.s CottlfibutiiiR R,~vittwr
- Couno•

ATTEHTIOH
Election ffr Commuter
Affairs Coordlnato~

SUmmer
Sess1onl •

Frlclay. April Znd

SUmmer
Sess1on2

toAug.18

Room 114 Talbert Hall
fltrlherat _Campas

E-

Fen\ly'--

4
3

lndl¥lduellncomeTu
'--IIICIMeclic*le
RemediM

3
2
3
3

s-ncsr......s-.lllef~
up~~o~r r.- Pnc:~~ce.

JulyS

at 1:00pm

Conftlcl ol t..s
C!1mlnal Procecluno

Debtor-Creditor

••r24
toJuly2

will ..lie ploce

•-TODAY!-~

2
3
4
3
4
3

Commen:MI"-

a.- arg.m11ans

4
3

Colporll8 Tu

e-lnd'GIIITu
,............,...._

'--end Put&gt;llc: Educlllon

3
2
3

~,..._

3

TuCtlnlc

3

PYoducll Uobllty

3

For Further Information Writ e or Call (5161580-3636

SChool

ofl..a.w

F.CCUS:
EL SALVADOR in CRISIS

tllart •nd .shinina out. bfothtn- and
~ll~• ..,~ oub.ide, blu drymk: IN.
OU\ttn, rubber mold!. Jdtln&amp; do~n
TO JT, thb u ortt band ch.tl don't
~~t rUt 1he hfzh ddt to $tep ia tftr,
Tlw:M: roll~ bttn ~cWin:1 by ~
ma\ttn of lht Bop, il •u jv~ mblin'
up in thou- da_ys, lhr)' no.. td lhrou:ah
Tnne.. dOytn THROUCH lthrOU&amp;h tht
damp.,throvch and oo by th&lt; btarm.
ollhr f'laDI!t-t prot;eniton or lht c~
(11'., dtiPP'na do•'l by now, uumPti}
by Vcrk.pw: (dn::J"'t down no•') ,
jlv•nJ 'round ebc: M•t\ Mfnsu' (moe~
than driullcta out. h't do"'l.lfi&amp;hl
tOup)'),

bompln' by MOftk (I mtan pcoa

-'Odp), flal htf\A na,hl by Oti'I('Ut (w.(ftCf
'n' h~l). bo•ed do•n, STILL movln.&amp;
11\o4.1:1h, t m(:an liliU MOVINO bo"rd
down 10 the Trant (pou.nna down u..c:
• mother), bu1 au lhh •inki.n' 10 •1m,
dtHt'l mtfHt 'WIItm'b) ll~rYNitf(, they

say to him, and they're: llytna now-, in
the oc.ean or th(: flood, tMsc well...
Pf('J')VC'd, rlr-1. thtf'r(: GfJ/oJha
IX·l8Jl7, obscurt ~ad; OIUSkal
Rl:tOrdi) dxt you foran ,,ul1 Glldina
to..,.'a rd. torehina our, t.oud\td do•-n,

riaht on'"· homt rr~. and dry •• •
do&amp;·bonc. thtm. the:)·~ :art!. &amp;ttlin'
do111n 10

tt,1ha1'&lt;o Guloshn for ¥U!

~~:;~;~7:'
~=-~~~h~n•

The Nigerian Student Assoc.

THE SITUATION TODAY
Karen Ranucci- r••••••10n10•rn•"•;

NIGERIAN
NIGHT

WhO t.Uf'IIIV WIJ#«&lt; El S.IVador &amp;. HOIKJu,.s.
WITfiSUDES

DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTIONARY
FRONT REPRESENTATIVE
Friday, April 2nd
at 12 pm • Woldman Theater

totf'''"·

today. doinr tonl.tht,
~m~Cwhnc: ""hit'\ bttn donC' t''"¥ ..1
•lfk'e tM Jhl,.- ~ att~.llnct ttl(:
v.b1p n..~ . ~~ lhil kadcr YtOin'
HamboM er~ . Wet 1.) htU and h
don't man« a damn, 'C'IU)t GaJoihts.
dry u a boo!C, mcamna and poarUAJ.
roamjna at the: ffW)UJh, Gakt\lt,es come
dOwn trom 1~ cloiKh JUM wbm lhii\&amp;J
ut 100 ~ttd and aopp!Cd, too
dtt&gt;:lk."h«&lt;to tht- ~un. to liJ'm anoth«
mi.mnf' to trun of Jt'C'-~» c:rtp '11'
mJd eontin&amp; OUl nQwad.a_p. Bad 1$ h
b, Wd at. It \.4.n bt, a.I'Kt btd b bid
•In An. Ga"-M '""h. 1\u.blna,
)lmminc. Mcppi'nJ. That't it .

Saturday, Apnl/Oth
8 pm-??

Sunday, April 4th· 7:30 pm " EL SALVADOR:
146 Diefendorf Hall, MSC
ANOTHER
Tuesday, April 6th- 7:30 pm
VIETNAM''
104 Knox HaU, AC
Revised. updated film.
NeJrt to Norton Cafeteria
nominate&lt;! tor

an98' Ac ademy Award
------SPONSORS;-----M..,.,an StUdies 01611. Asooc., Buii•Jo El Salvado&lt; SolidMlty Cotn-

CoU-

Oiefetldorf Annex Cafeteria
fid:ets lfl1 $2.00

,,.,,.,ions,

Tbere wil be 1 livt b6nd,
1ft lxhiiJits

~

ftiWinil.
af\d NIGERIA N FOOD TASTING

rniuee, Cenuat Alneftcan Waten. Gr.a. StOOern Aswc... WaUooaJ
Uwy«o Gwlcl, S8A, To1$1oy
United Unr¥Wsity PYoleub\.L

U 8 ~w Amet&gt;ean Mo110men~

For more infnfma1ion, contatt
the President of the N~ian SA at 856-8157

ACCOUNTING MAJORS:

Some or )OQ In WOnderland, ltHilJ
in C't)'.\Cal pal~KU on tht Cf'OVt, )OCbC:
or you b.aw bttn w.)iaa l thill~ I'm
Cod, or -tOint' 11'1:11 bta:a- 'o my
britcha. Hey, M IM tu.ncta.l Oftly tHW
man counn., •MS lAat'J tk prc~bu

•In'•

radinJ h.ilthlna: iC't h&amp; tbint.
lM deiCl 0' rMINan1 104. a t.aY in
•hat h b:U, aM what 't his 1s Ills
f't'OPit. remanbn- riJt~f pul'c:-bkath
n~y...,.yen.. As (Of God, and wbo k II
and w~ bn't it, kavc that 0111 ortbU,
Olben &amp;oliO lay do'*R. Aod h (or
wfw it riah~ w •ho h wn&gt;nl . too~
tOf'M odwr way, jkk 1 )'(N 't~ acu.rna
~td.LC'Im&lt;pullttO)'OO

suaiaht. Wbll't richt h. rlJtll, •h.at 14
"r&lt;H\1 i• aU wrona. aDd What b lf•Y·
bcQIIIber, hey, there Is oo lftY. un't
bote: •-lUt J1r-ay, wh.I.Jt·dt, t'OIJV~
C'OftltfVItJ~. mlddk.-of-c~

YOU CAN'T PUU. AN

ACTION

AU.-1118H1Bl FOR lHE
cPAOAII

MU.#c ud t.ba-ei.Jwo oo ln-bctw(!(ft,

Nottoro ll~hourMt

Petitions are available for Resident H all Rc:presentatives.
They mily be picked up A turned in al Il l Talbert H .
Petitions are due MONDAY, APRJL 5, at 4;30 pm

CUIIIcuUil
Pllpllallon II c:rud&amp; If
must biCiflllllaed.
complel\eMM and etlldlnt.

Jkre will be a Mandatory Meetiag for
all appllcaats oa
MONDAY, APRIL Stb at 4:30 pm
Talbert Senate Cbamben

.....

PBISOIIIWOliiiS has . _ , 30,000 CICIIIII'*'II
"'*"howto011 . . PI**fll¥~topca.. blgglll*ld
OUr t*lmiiDIIII tlund In _., IIICIP Cl't.lmt

Elections will be beld

f O I I _ T I _ TO ALL TOUII OUI!STIOMI, CALL!

(516)473~200

~-Yoollcol.-

do•""

(A Committee to Improve On Campus Needs)

on an . . . acc:ounllng

(212)~

in.t«PftUIIiOO:l. middle o( th&lt;e fu.uy
rmcc~nwldkn. they j~n~ can't Jtl
-and Jll:t f1; the Mulk U: the

1• ~-

Wednesday, April 14th &amp;
Thursday, April lStb

And • h.at I bdi«t ln ~1.
W~&amp;Jh ffom wcppin' hltlt -'ltPC)ht'
down from lbe lon.t U''ld;.;o,.l lht hlttl
dark . .,. Ux IM:t a.rm of aM ll•bs

.w«d or llw HQt:.n-&lt;A.JoaMd bail,
(0\lt bonu 1nd h)'s, (rom Phlhy.
bonw: of Tral'lt' and mort li:b:
bia&gt;-blo..;n• ud

fOOdk~.

CtJo\bc:J. 1M Mu.lik, man.
t strD to it •d, !KJC8.ntl~
Yc:&amp;J~;.

PE&gt;.'SCN •'r':L I ~So&lt;Y CPA REV1EW C8uRSES
..:~

'

"'•

~

, ••

~-:_O(•.J~&gt;;:;,')

..... ~t~'L •o•

bl•bbcrln&amp;.

~ubbcrin' and .11u1ftrin' th r~ themuch lAd 1M shod, bhl&amp;bain', and
O.utrlft&amp; Ml mao, ld:Yioc rhat .tick
ih.lt bftind, ata-"i"' It an, ror that
Slues, dt&amp;l bop, tba..t Coot, Ihal: Hot,
that Slop, that JWU l &amp;ndi"·bftet
Rhett, frc11.i.n' and Oalomcd ~uin&amp;
TihK iC'1 dotlm. TUM tDO\'(: atouad
... HI WU. f'lnt •od Ttmc. ktrpina
tbat Timt (n tunc 10 tumbk do•n ud

,._

mc•mc:

�By STALE ANDERSON
~":tC'nt.r
l

1 &amp;m lout~ C*t oa 1 t•mlt to Pft\11(1 thai
rf'nkn(c eteu..l!l,tr a~w&amp;l ...... be lht tole&lt;!

Ko1 Th•flt 1 L,_,., •l \OUncl .. • b1t '''lJ\1~.

rrrh•r' nt-n otfo~~""'~.u. b...c 1 bi.\c tht}.

fl.JQ1ft&amp;, 1NUII I\of ~ (wd'lkh tn&lt;bl pofl trtl~

.,.,th,

11f m) 'l(~uurc arc Jlflfd
~hteh ttll me tbu
;\mtrkJ n«'d) CCM'• ktJoA,)'n\fltk br.. nd of
.'l:c•
foiL . Ml)bc- jt'a ju).l tl'lac CTaz)
untt'l •r li\t 1n, bul t.ht Crr«k~ t•o more
o~.l bumt •nd ,..,o mon nouoeounlr)' tQul\ and
•t'tlft.I\C' I fnOn)t("f On OUI h.. Nh ~Ilk",

\II''"

r~ QCI.llnc •«td ,_..
~fc Iron allttw

•ft)"'"l) .

Aha- al. !'wl

u,J._.., ••-"' "'Odd tnn 10 "up

OflllW I h,a,f' HU~

*'

,.ann,
11o1w 1n.J leid
'-"" cvmfMahlt nN~Mt: k"'-" \0 t1l hn-t •
bfttn, ''"'" fle'hP«'I"C

•htft" "~ to )'otnh

,.UW~o,.-hp«aidl) ~'"' m'*'"'
1 h•.. ~ •nd«&lt;t f'(M \OCS'~., h.11 of l problem
lou~. I lou• ttKb((cn"'r llo\t to bt
tndiffncm ab.&gt;ut NU\K btau~ t trul)' do 001
tnltnd IO Ollmd i'l\)bod) I ~IIlli) do 1101
tu otrt'MI an) nt mr h.,lod~ t1
Jh( rr:alh
bic fb.'OfJ ~umpa:r~•n b«.&amp;IHt ..... nl, Jlbt to •o

••t

•»

,..,.

'&lt;'«'II

th.mth\ do,.n IO ~h . lov Rftd No• ! l~
•"-'• ,ou •II mw"' bt thm"-IA&amp; " H f\, SlaJc• Arc
,.PO lcdrnf ~UIIHl''lht &amp;ft••tt ' ' ')ft Rttd's.
l!w...nc .,,.~, •ftd oblllqtott I) riC'\ 1\A\t nne~" lUCk
·~ \C"'hC' 10 liM', ud I Jlbl &lt;:U\ \lilbw:rh 10

f&lt;'*kn
m'""'"' OW!! on ~w thf
arc- dm m b) ~' aM ~a ho can rut\&lt;
•llotd to._, ~n~ .... rn.ud t.U. ~ ·
end, ben..'('''*.....,.... M 11 •
lo.:.dt ... we~, on«&gt; •• C'OOIC'IIII llui,tllot tnfiUI)
lr.a«ltDIIt ol .. t"P ~ """' ol .a - . p .Mil)
ftot•pillln 11 tO PM0tJ tO tuw .l~"'t. hot tht
k·•~ ,~..,.. ~l. .. , . • ._. oftm • ._.pol~
Oc\:&lt;111'&lt;' rc..u,. rr.Jtou of tOfU) Mt J4N too

"' I•' ., tht o~n t~ -"-•11 C'IIC"fOf' JOO., ,,·~,

lltrolr. fO fOt\ •lid roll JoN Jcu dw.p&amp;I)C'd ,..,..('
C'W'IJ)"
IPPl 11\M aiO'I4 ~ ~ hope'
1o Plod ow ht • ltrc-tnr
'4'_.11-qaoua tMot~ l"''OO C'kd.to•ll• a11, t
~nhnf'd \OI'nc' nM•tfb ~--on.tna Joeo Jc:tt''
pcnona ilflo! abtLta .. VO\IA~MJk it'; nnt the
end •hm tOCL. tnu'\1-.. •, JfC'IInt "'"~(all..

'"ow

:=:~::C:,~~-~~~ w' aiMS~-~

I just .\b~L. f'n) hud, rt~htlnt ho• m~h J
Jt'l afj ()1'1 JI'(Jflubr niU)t\: that ~\ II~Uitl)

......,.-.odioaHI)•_.. .... ,.,.

Jlr"'ftt.'! Nochll\l C'OWd.,.. lltlt fO ~ lk
~rd. rtOib •t t•oO«uon
Lui Thuncb11 IIJtU, Toon Met the M•Y'-I•Ik
rb~ 10 -a .,.nom,. no-d ot i:Satkcn *I UH\
F"IIIPKif-t- Room It ._..,a hot •-lh-1 or rqpt•
fomp and \btmmey Momp. t..uo 'O(••-"j4 fOOl"
Hlbbrn • 00«1 the Pl(i.fd room, ,.. ntuna a lol

rn "'' full·bodi&lt;C'd '""~' \we•''"'" and bhw

'J'af1.1N ,nc.. ~n .... ()ptnin&amp;t~ thU• .,.tf( local
Ne"' Wa\t «kl.C'h P1ulnw and th.o 11crtlr..

M) 11111)

" ' fat '" l

IC'II, lhf- m•UI llnrc'IW\ bthJftO

mu\k "'"..,."
"'hal ltlif) m•

tk.lt 10 fCO'C'tll t.) 'OUt

tor

.ltnto • 'n

.,. .o.ft,,,.,,

'h•C"d 10 ~llllrk'ru•n6 •tt)lht.nt mote romC!'I&lt;'
lhva the: ,..u, ot '"" ·~and '""- \'-ov l eo...
fJNpk "'-' iY\c bfton ittOOn.J \0 lona I) 10 •ntr
nothm&amp; ~~~~ "'h.J.I 11'• bttn lth to bt outMJnd fOf

"''on'

PC"hOI\Aih

: IJ'r to

~unform tom) 1odec~ •

~:wbihun, Qr • ICI\1 • tu.t lttuna.. ••11 bonlc-lc-rd t~a..r W"n'ltMim~ wuu lht ut•ct "o.cl of
noM.;t~Jia "'" f &amp;l'l'llti-ln4) Th~tl ..,, •ht t
JH«' )o.t aftO(hn rn'" of Joan htt , t..-b)
Bad. lPI•· I hal )OtAni m.un:a ..,.h lht •arl

••d no•
COMING SOON

and btu, hnr to t ill." Uth.-k Sam'-' for lbtc,ahtb
lNDt tt!P \ftlf' JOIN'd tl)' lbt bad, t-..:1 tcwm of
lhc- &amp;1..1 hc.tn" Jt1t • •"'•h.,;c; Lni tk ~~

dub', ..u~, llftlO a ffCWV) (Joord 4 .,.,

(fUI

h't

f•fC I I)

.n .. prttQUhft ~-

\0 DU~~oi\

....,.,KI.oe .aM c'""_.. for • .,., \lac don
()pnualt"-&lt; ~ ........... RtptttM. .,'' 1k

'-C'Pt '".,.., ~llftl. r..O\nlftC \ikb '~~' •~
··~mtnunor RfM",'' •

IMh &amp;I'd Pw-..'t'\'• ~

..(ma_,. •tid &lt;~n •• ~ ftQCk 1km ro..:L
"'•11'1 tuo.h

tlorelmc-

ro""n ~ ~~'

J~n Jfll ~I\

th.)t 11\co) IAI)

Men ~ r..houad t.l~c- • tn.on frM hn oo

~----A

PASSOVER NOTICE- - - - - ,
Regarding the selling of Chometzl

Chot~Ntz '' • ,.,.,.,, ,.,m '"' •II ~ lood ot drt11At. ,..,. frwrt
"'ftHt 011.. ry.. l»tlrf flit (), ,..,~. eYM tiNih(JIJt•ll ' ' ' " ol
ltH•ttt iS IOIOtdthn Wemu-JtnotMtd • • mi-t ltOI~"pol•enll'

ro ,., t'td oi • H iiN et.om.u itt twr possen:Ot,... do two tft•ttg&amp; ~e
Clrtln t~ly. •ltd tHn w ~•H Whit . . c•nnot throw CH.It nt1111
"'Nod •s.nmg I"* ct&gt;oooeu •
S.tMfltho Cl&gt;ooootr It /o&lt;pll'fr•r""' &lt;Omp/rf;410&lt;1 4 •IIOU'&lt;I Otlly o.
thiOIIflh • """"*'""t Robl&gt;l
If rou WIUt, tm out tit• lotrn o.tow and m•il u to u• " tn• C,.1oed
HOfJt•.
lt'N1

'50' Nontt Fcv..., Rd GetzvWf, N Y t.f~ 0~ FtHil'l
Apr112.
tn. Cnometz

!Iff wm0.. "'PIYI to provtde IIWtlttrwtc.• of l~fmg

DEUGATION OF POWER
FOR SALE OF CHOMETZ
KNOW YE that 1. tile undersigned, tully empower and pennlt
Rabbi GrN- g • to ael in my ptace ano sleacl, ano In my
1»11111 10 sell all Chomett possessed by me (luloWingly or
unknooNingly)as dellne&lt;J b)' tne Toran and Raboinlc uw (e g.
Chomecz. possible Chometz. ano all krnos ol a - u m...
lutes) Also Chomeu tlla11eoc1s lo llatOen ano 10 ajhere 10 ~~
ilde autl-s ol pans. pots or cooiOng and usable ulenllls,
and 111 l&lt;lnos ol lrve ammats tnal ~~ave been eaung Chomeu
or miiClureo ther,.,r. Ano to INse all pl-.:e1 -e1n 1111
CIIOinoll O'"ne&lt;l by me may be lound. oapecl1lly in tile
pramtsu located 11 - - - - - - - - - - - - ~.~
,M
~~~~e~~~.-----------------------------•no

..

Rabbi Gteent»rg hast~e fulltlgnt to sell ano to ieaM by Iran·
sac lions, 11 he deems Ut and proper and for tucllllme which
hs believes necossaty In accordance wllll all detailed letms
and detailed lorms as expianed In tne geMral autllorlllllon
c;onttiCI whrc~ llave been given tn•• year to Rabbi Groenbelg
10 aellthe Chometz.
This general lultrorlzatlon is made a pan of 11111 ag.reement.
Alto do I '*-b)' grvatne said Rabbi Gteenbelg lull power and
autiiOflly to appoonl a subStitute tn Ills 'load • 1111 lull POWI!f
to ..., and 10 · -... P&lt;orided he&lt;em. The above o••en poOl in conformity wrlh au Toran. Rabbinlc:IJ regutallons ancl
laws, and 11110 In KCO&lt;danee Willi 11ws o l 1110 Sail ot New
Yorlland ol the United States. lvld lo this I herq affix my
signature on 1110 - day ol Ni san In the year S742.

f1 SIGNATURE------==~--ADDAESS ______ .....~~::=-.CITY ______
I

~----------------------

�Repairs: are you getting taken for a ride?'

&lt;let_ ... _ . _ . . . . _
...., .. do&lt; _ _ _ _
,.._Yor\oSWt_..tiO-...
Of o t k - u.,....,....
probtna fiiCltt&amp; ~ coct.u.
.......... H. fold.~
o( the Stn"llt: ('om:Mftt'C Sobrodt... ltt that dcab witt. G)fttW'Mf CCJeloo
'R'I'C

ploiau, ha• ......, rwoblcau ..-~b

_ r....... - .
tllirdb'. 1oc:al fepail

--

dtorpt fw:t'.

-..o(~riCd-­
~..,.llldo-.•ra~aoc~

...........

~

..

a111.omobalcs a ''&lt;tuunx: tnultl-tlt.l4oo
pmer 10 110» ·~ tb&lt; ..,._ bOom ..ct
doU.ar comumn- L"'ftttfD •• Some eoo.. low pa,y of rrpatr ~"or\. No
m«ba.nk b mmpkttly IIJM)tant aboj.l1
the -.orll'iftlt. ur • car. but lbf IKt r~
m«M.n.ia." bavc- had lhnf card
rqJ&amp;ird .!S to JO dmc. wttllouc etOlu-- mains lbal ~ cu 00" t rrpr&amp;lr
ihop. tel r~tcrtd by tk "-''t, and
lioo ()( 111&lt; P&lt;oblcta. AI-' • ithOol
t~bl. aUla rc:pur ~., ,.Ill
-.on: on can ""~' OftO! bftl\a q'*"'
as the umber ow ...a or COCtSamC1
COft\I'WnU~ do&lt;_,_
A ~
~a •• .t.oo

su,mcn. rd)\na oo ••proreto-..IOG••

....... r....... ~oo.. woo......_oru.•-.a..-o(

...
10--_,

• tMI eoa
car o..-.m Uft kltllct tile- u.c.,

&amp;l'ltinl 0. 1MJ0J fat:JOf

·~·0~~
can -k. llwf.,. fcwml oo dq&gt;ad
..... othn ''nprru ..
t()h~ I bar Lal PJobka1.

A M!COOd laoor 11 ala&lt;:l of ~f•·
flli•J ia qu.:aUriQitOM for tlv
"&lt;'pcrb•• upOn • hom PtOPk mUll

b •be-e a\tlomobltc:

ptQbllrnu ansr

~

letp ttllr ~ or rqtrlin 40 a tftlftMD. .
11• fact. aha Ml cnc:ourqtd tbc more
ororoloblc -"" ()( ~ poru
wuilllo&lt;
-..~.
••h oU ...... britll &lt;blq&lt;d 10 ....

-b)'__-

.,.-is .....

.._.

1n 1914. tbt

ow.n

of

aM Tt1fl'ic u~ . .aota~ J91.l98h).

10 t man~,~fAC"rurrt't. IUIIfiltlltc-.
• Rrpra~ra a«d noc bt auaranttcd.

"\Oiutio" btt,.«n a

Mo••
IKM Ad (A.nktt 12-A or lbc. Vtl.\k.,.

....r• ...........

- · dcapU&gt;&lt;. 11101 lhllod.....
"*'..-n'' aad 10 tel u.t-1lMCbtd (or

. ....

.,..tcan tbt ~~cu.._....
ucl doc--. .....- ,...,. .. ,..

-·---·-··

P"''f•s.l"beiitiWO~!C*J(Oioo

"""danUb' ""b d o &lt; _ ..

...........,. IO&lt; ¥ qotllr) • .... ""''
rf'l)l.n. h is.fkar tNI f't'P'II shopl
m.ay not find It Ln lbdr ~ W.l(f'ttt tO

••QMliJ-. f'qlliln ... • rw ed

f~rriof."

Dnlolt

.-...-.Ill&lt; .......

prr.,of~~•toM~

-.o Atr uooe ·•~ of . . ,
•U'haacf &amp;.o l«P llkif an 01 toWld
~'

coc.dihoa. 01• oomumm

.,..r-.ty n~y- •bt&gt;c "&lt;&gt;~'&lt;"..

· ·I-to-·
-df«b~
....,q....
.,ttw
......
C'O" «f'Un1
bu

raliOU.bk: pnu.

'.-~
11&lt;-paor
a.s:---..Aa.-

• tlo • 10t s.aehf.ed Wlllil tW kf'ot((

ptCMded., • ~ .....,

•« l

C.k·~ · .-hthc~

or ~- Vthidts&amp;D!&gt;IV~ 111&lt; An rt

quWn rhM aD IIM*If: 'duck rtPtM
~ fnll~ be ~td wtth t.bc:
OMV Thu: daft ootlo u:; •1111 tmJ)t)'

apptO\.t o( th~ quilt) or •orl.:
ptff'M1'W:d at that v.op, RfJ!Jtr.vloo
appft~:atkHu arc- 1.utOGUdic:aJiy ac..
~~~c-

tf'Plrd. •ilbotn lftJ tats IP i.ktcmUM
1~ t'Om'PC'C~ of ~~bn Lht fndtlf~u•J
11\tC:Mn..:s or tM qudy o! tM rq)il.)t
1~ I" Jdo.,bhM. •lbdMd) •ICb

~~,~~~~n~~-~,.

___

r-----~~~-=-=-:=-::-::=-::=--=~-=~~~~=-, =~=· ~that rub,.'~"

..:,~·:":':':.!~.i.:~·

.,

~ bf llw ~ N..,c-~

..

,..,_

TlN· .,11t8

t.U.Col~c.

C'..A ..,;~of al s:wts fm Clll.'tt f'tJ*f
...., ,_.,.. cotu
IIOl• ~ ,_,. cMt~

c,r

'""' mua Watr.r lf1t d usat cw
!ct&lt;uhl
d L&amp;bo! l o t - rtpoif

~ A \IMcmtftl lOfOilltinllbc CO..
1Umft o(t.lbtr ril:trt 10 rferi\'t- ltw
rc:placrd plft$ upoq .,..,-k1cn cknaand.

r.vduelcil&lt;••:n.......
In Ndldoo.

1111 . .... U 1 2
c .,.._ AMiTV CH:WIM. wtrtft.l. ..... cfiwlll
11. . . ...
1r7111Ga. _ , . . . , . _ __........

719500

---1171 IIG ......

• ....... ...._A 5.- &amp; , _ C.
• .,.. • . . . _ _

~

1171100-~

DO

dl.a.rp tn.IJ bt tnatk

ror bllo&lt; ptrl......., 0&lt; !ION~.

lilt c...ceu of tht cseu•art• .-.cttowc llw
~ (f( dw. CCM:IUIIIn

n.c

caau rccwn
rora

S49S.OO

l:
)hop . .Y DOt
,..,....,_. tWa.cr eoMa~t • 1.11c.
of A W"Of'\ ...,.• cidlcf oral 0¥ MWIICII

499S.OO
l99S.OO

. REPAIR

4595.00
..
,. r.,.... e.trta. ot lJMoiO
s -.,.
»c:...&amp;..
.....-.
lr71100-~
· --

2A9S.OO

WllftdWtn\OIC'.f'

S A \hOp • obt...-l'!d to pra~ridc

quabtt l'fP&amp;II'\ b)

pt'f'\OQI haVJI\t
w "pm-.r to bnQI u
to lu P't4&amp;lf1Hid.Joal4C COidi--

- __
.,oow~

&amp;1110

' ~ foiiOp _ , . _ poa.l) 0\Udlarat • .., . .,. ill pmall ..
or~~~ praa\ot Cit~

....,.,_.,.......,...

rrwdulltal

.__

.. r•..,r.._,...,.
....__,.,
~

1. A~"'*" dtt'tt the car oottao
the &lt;..-cc:m ~ (ot 'f'PI-ID ot rolld
lntM\1. ~Nth» 04hn"WJioe lMtrut1ed by
lhcO.Mt

or

tt

n&lt;tiiO lht

orro&lt;illltldGor t&lt;001f obop

.a.'-o• 11 ~~ 1\-)

JIVC'l

X 14 tnc:bo

Empire Auto
Ekctric: Ltd.
Diagnostic Testing

.-----01----.
Altera&amp;to,..St&amp;rten

Rca•to,.Witlaa
AlrCoadi~·

SALES a URVICI!
103~Palls'

Blvd.
JS-lA2A

rtP~i.r t.hop and. h"
agric"cd (U'tiOm(f. II tl'll! effort doa
DOt ~IIC"tttN, 1hc prosram .n re-port
1bt comr&amp;ainc to 1bt '*"trOt"" action
!n &amp;ddt~ .on, the: Ot'IIAi.Wioft PfO\Idn

• vohtnlary murtett~ Pl'otfUIIIO
tor. the: ~o.QmPflmtl" of tra

io sUe..

ttw umbtt ....s ld«ca or t.bc

'tical 0\1 Y oO'ia ..,... 1k complaur.l
(Of'lftl CIIW bt oet ...wct.
Aft'~~ tO tt.IIP'bMV •IIIli bel.ted ...... to dql. 01 )(D) . . . atc:a-

-""'

•wt•

...........
c-

"'lll.k u:vd) rnab 1h.M lor nn •
.lOOt.
IIk.
of ..otl PC'f'for-.N ud the:
oh\~JCMU t(plj4'. lbc-

IIIII

qu.alft)

'''*"N

dulf-F few lJJ.It won aa br
to._., •'*b- hOM Jf'Pilt t.bot» to
ft'PI•~m

tk f"C'PW' 8ft ~cd•• .....,.

u..tt..- '"" Sloop

...................*,,.......

but lr 1ht)' arc. the" strml mu\l be' ~oet

lhoo&gt;&amp;Jo I~ ..1oal a-.-ty Cha'l&lt; ot&lt;d
fiOt br ..,.,.,., "The i&amp;Jn,IIUMnurizft
1M rcqw.rcmcor't under t.bc- Act and

d~ot~··rartu.t

719S.OO

ror

\l\Jttd in ord« to:
I.Gd a pklwt ()(do&lt; pn&gt;llkma 1hal
~OCNmen . , , coofrootC'd ~ll·bca
the) wd 10 h.l.u• tbdr ao Pf'OPC:rb
..., bca.,. pr~ .ecwa~c

tifMl... """• Sl.t.tM. AM CoftL.

r~tJOt.

1'hc rcpa.lr •ilop'• mdhocf
rilaraJna ror 1ab0r, b)' nat r'ltts
•M 101 dcx\ hou,._ ,._.I be' po!liled

1. Oftt'I'WIIIllt ~ dT«tnc dtt N:t

11n ,.,.... ..,-. '2 .. UftDACto. 1

J Upon 11md)' v. rmtn

Act bam "' ptOitc.'lh\1 CIOQN:mcnl
Wh.lu nn ~ cSoae to C'tiurt that. ton·
•••unt:n. I f f not sntTnJ ta)..e.a (Of~
ndt't NVPIRO iD\ts~Wau~:d )lloc:aJ
IOtO Kpillf \bop\ 10 f'inel OU1. Vlt

_,.,..,j,"""

SPRING SPORTS CAR SALE

l'ort "Il l con._.I'IXt complayu pro-vom d&lt;&gt;do!&gt;ed by 1ht Unlled

Ci&amp;JollM Rd.aiJcTt of Wntma N""
Vorl, a l:U tncmbct tt~P or aret.
ho~ll.wt¥lc.t slat ;on owMn. Th•• proJram aucrnpU 10 Ond an atnk'lbk-

I"(JJU"

11101 _ . . , _ !ht
die ma ofrqMiit rilct.. Ia ......._
-~·..o ~

....,.

aM b)' •bola 'uch awhorll;ation .-u

a:rtllhnuon ror tlw q • \ M"UkrDcnt o(
the dupllt. vpOa IIUI.al ICfC'dlalt by
tbc: ~ ud lht ttpe.w shop
A 1hkd altcrnatnc- I• WbUI'II ~

lbt
t-hop mutt rttum f(1!1Kri paru to the:
cunomtr. C'«&lt;M
1hOM" r-ns sold
11..,. t:•tr::hiftiC" ba'o;J'f Of JW!fh -'UbJ~

Mrt'inancr rtftn'Cd to ailbc: An. 11M
~pow: or \he Ad bolO ··r...n.bn
luJI'i,.-a.&gt; qatny bt pr~ proper
IWM3 cf'f"I!Odl ~ of • • .-o~or
~ lOprocM ~froat

-.....ac. A

.aouw

Ne-w \ 'ork Slatr
lqbllcurf" ck&amp;lt 'fiOc.b chls pow•na
toM umn c.':Onttrn by pan.tnl lhe
Vd'l.idc JtcopairSbop Rqutra·

___
---., ......

A wtt~t.cw •&lt;Wl ordft ..UU bt an~
to tM lwtola. Jf oral authoriuuoe •

JJlftl ..
~ •ret OD tbt-..
~. Wtud.r~t d.Mt, tun~.~.

thC'aru.

WNicatU~

;ona; or lbt ec&lt;:t.ana W~Cfc- a.bk co
C'OffC'C"ttt ~ lbt ·~0 protkmi: ...
a'~

dlo...--

time, 1 chJharbloa It ova or J1

1)0 ,.,_.,, iorom&lt;tl)
o( ttk t.a. In ldd1tJon, 1'-ftC: or lM

diaposa • m •«ompanltd by
H1im.tln lhM Wtrt t .,c.u.IVt". Two •-ere
rortf'C1 dl.aa~; Ihe ttri\IIOIAi rC'(J'Ir

~ rtmm.tiKt.ldcd additional Un·
~'l •rc-~n (or Sll.S. Thui.

I•

--... ----o(

n

(44 .,.,.,..,,or oh&lt; '""'lr .olio!&gt;'

cbd ooc PI'O\&gt;kk 1'4YPiaG •Mh an

Gluutt

ror qwlll)' rt'l*U •

.....

• fa.r

Cltarl).,lht Mooor V&lt;fli&lt;l• ~

"" .......

~. _ . . . , . , . - ...,...
lllttd1'
..t cfrianl rc;rUn ... r.... Met

-10-

rCMO&amp;Iblt ~ Eq~t appumt "

lHDMVC-uoh&lt;He tht .ar _...
.. wttiC1KeU Of drtl*let-. buf U. tiO
.~ po.tr to f.wc.- ttw shop ln
w:tl\cm"h of ddpu1o. bfll bu QO
~rom-r o1 the- Att

iiii\Mor) pooact to fOf« tbt sMp iD
iC'Uic:~nn 0( dt~~J"'tfl;. buc hat. oo

ron:t

\latutCK) I&gt;O•C'f \0
II\( luthonf)'
10 tafCKC'fl eM A4.1'• protrnGnl. The-:
C'omm"'~"

c!i rmpo•tted to rtwokc

tht ract U.. ~~
r..J)' rely._

eoe..

l\cii~J,Iow""'r_..,
n.c Ad ld.t eMil ~ nahu

tbllli
tht ~ rDNl rd)' upoa
Hoo;rne. ml«'h "-" bt doOC' to ua·
Pr0'1: cbt q~aht)' of tCf!Q ter¥ft to
Hr- Ycwk ~ate'• automOblk w.rr..
t . A •l'1tcm ihoutd ht ttlabhihtd.
bY ksuJadot'l H ncclC'WU). co h•\e the

or ~M an •lilO r(peir lhop'1:

ConuntuiOikf o( Motor Vdrict« W1

rqw.ratNHt fCM' poor • Of ~lll&amp;Uhip Of
rawhr d.aJ~K()f &amp; ~tt:plir . Ju
a6d.ltkwl, the' dlop may bc-wbje(kd 10

a:rtlf"ttd mrchai1JO . 'T\ot 'UUclttch
•oukt C'ftjUI"t h•Ptr qw;a.hty ttp~Jn Oft

1 (tYtl labibl) o( up to S.lJO f«
~tllfal tlilwtt \0 compl) • itll UY pi:O•
\I\IIOQ\ ot tk AQ
1\aJ \\MI:\rL-11 f.W •MA lbt OM\'
,....,.,..., .adud&lt;

.u

pen..,_~

rn.andMor)' compncO()f ttandMd' ror

........nw

• mort -.nthwm buD (Of al auto C'On·
1.
_Dtpln"'"t of Moloc
'do'&lt;la ........... local
_..\CWP11" • _,..~, lui o/lht -"it.IO

•Wll·

, • ...,..,~.,..._.c,Y~-..oKC",Of -ott

r'l'pU" ~ lh.IC twllC ~awd

O!Ocrl """"'101-·o(•k

1e1t. tnt en.. W 1irot r-.-.r•.o.
\~or ~Ud. ar bml ~
rd • (-..: '" .. ,n.a. o~ • ,-.oeado• o1

....._,,..,.... k IWfrmlt!Cd by 1M Coe·
•11..-!MniCft~OII.hc­

C&gt;\4\

'"*

..
"*'., ofr..c- .. Albu)'. 1r .ac- ,lt.(ptflllaoa
An Tk .. ror.MiOa

tl d«mfd MUUW)'. \.he)' • il
CON.IIC'IIk..,Mdth.c~
aod Ml~ 10 tnalu t.ht dtt;_pdk... II
l~t- •• no 1ilthraaot) MC~ .tlCT
t~ll Nrh~ &lt;On~.

the A1bin)' macm

olnct Wftd\ tbc' cvmplmnt 10 iu
·~ orr~ l'hc fCCM)ftal ditcaur

an AliltO FaahtkJ ln·
,,....... tAro oo •••m~tao• both &amp;~c~o

1Mo wnd\ 01.11

or lht coauMfnt tn I ~ mckt.YOC'
to taollbu uw- trtdC'IMIIl. Tk Aft

~..,.,vtlodc•-Sloot&gt;

·-1-lht-·or rc-paif thop. and. ~"t" a. • ckttr·
rml to ullM.TVputouJ bu!iinct.• Pfk•

oko.
l. Local orrka or oh&lt; A.,omobla.
lw«i.a.ltOn or AmCt'kl,

It~

addidoa 10

tht ~partlnt'•t of MatOJ Vd\klft,
1obould at.bllih avtomt:.K ht dl••••k
c.hnkllo cumlor: CQQtutMn'cau ud
tpcdr)' •hat rtpl.ln •fe nct'dcd (,ac111al
..;n Alii 11c ......_.,.lll:doat) Aner ,._.. hll\lt bml com·

beat..., ,.pair-

hill tbt 4Mrcuoe 10 lftttleec. a
'' hrl.t.r dcnM • llttii'S.arJ lbu- ac.tton C'CMtlld tu.lt ia .tdltcme.i, . .

WMCC"ofa•u.,k'Clft.~

of llw rcpiUauoa, rf\ocabCia o( cJw
·~-.of·~ of • r• .
Snd aka"....kn wt.~ to
~ ft'dnleld wO dw DMV's.

.-c.--o.....-.10lock o( . .....,,.~ 10

raol-.t.O. ...

a.:.c:.. ... a...:

....... Thtv ...... ,...,... fot .....

&lt;OIIaad-all)~, ........... o(
d..,.tn. II l'loot ~to lure
. . ._fq) 1bt qbl.atht" IU.IMlMt lhll
-an datt:nt eow11 mtwc- aubt&amp;aatil!
'"""· ··~"the COQI'I 10 opcrtl( Ul •
rriaM'&lt;III~r~.•itbo.-t~
10 .,rkl ,.... ol C'tldcnce. Any •

..-wy &lt;101m fot SIOOO « laa .,.,
ht brO\IIl&gt;l ..... , .. A S«&lt;«&lt;d l.'OftJunwr &amp;hmlllll"C il- lhe
lcttct lkl•ioca lkwn• It ..;u ~

llltttd.
'"" dlolt .....w !odlt&lt;\ · to raah awn dw)o . ...,_. bro t"'m!alr

..........

• Tht MotO! Vt110dc ll.,.or Sl1op
A.a1Aroclti2· Ao(oht

~

Vdtidt Mel Ttall'k LP-)•d be
__.... 10 allow ... ~· o(

Malot

v~ JO ......d ratilludoa
dira::dy 10 IM prnGII \IIllO • • a.J4ftd

s. Tht Dqoon.- or""""'

v~ \holdd "-"' .u Auto ,........,
llapcclon )pol chcd. rt1)1it \boclt,,.,_.
pouablli1)' of lu\'iQI • C\l•oecr 1ww
ow 10 bC'• ON V e-m~ ~kf K1

It I •ront ddcrTtftllO frll...:ttdC'bl

f&lt;IIOlr pncdm.

lltfWII'tf'fl froM "Of1111fl T•ktfl

/or tf

Rf«1 - A Srwq o/ A•ro R""'lr h«&gt;
rim 111 llol/lllfl. •,.,.,. rort 1'1111/i&lt;
,_, ~~- Glv•P. /roc.

t•·

�lHE spEORUM's
Automotive Section

Fuel saving tips
By JOH N PETRI NO
\\hnhtt roann,, afon&amp;in an tiJht&lt;)'lindcr, JSO ~ubk inch h.lth· Pt"rforn\.ln«
Ohh Toronado, or JU.U ,.h1m.n.g abour an a not·SO·h•&amp;h·pcrformanct rour&lt;)hndct
P1nto, n~una cuohnc row.• should br of uou conl"tfn Surpn~n.al) tnOuJh, tn
hfhl of todl\ ·~ l'tronomKaJ r~ ro.Y~. man) propk sa•ll don'r Lno• a toe about
the 'J.MOh allo.llf'IJ fud ttooOm) on C\tt) d:&amp;) dn\1Dt
TM fU,I And mo\1 Ob\oiOu.II!L"lOf that dttCTm;nft •b.al Lmd 01 m1~ pn
~..JIIon ·~ t!w- t)pr of .,.·ar Beforr bu)JJal a on- or u~ auto, an • hold ot rhc
t.Al'tn-nmmt·n~Uf'd uau~""' tor lbt ~ raHnp of \lnuall) nm at on lhc
tO.W \\rut 10 I he Go'nnmmt PnnUn.J OOt..-:c-. Pvcblo, Cokla(k), AI009, ...nd

.,l for • &lt;'OP) of "Th&lt; 1982 C.. Mikag&lt; Gwd&lt;" ll'• fr« 0. dror 1n an)
-\m(f~~ Automobtk .th\OC'~Iton ofr~« and snb;, ·cor&gt; Th• .. au•Jt 1·~ .. tht
r.Aun,r.., ror fk"'trt aucomobdn, a1ooa. ••lh tnformJtiOn oo ho• 10 ahn tM
number~ ~&lt;X«d.tna ro It\( tondmon of nc'h parl~ular tar

WE SPECIALIZE IN
FOREIGN CAR SERVICE

-Grand Prix Garage--------------------

A U\:On4 b•&amp; (D~;.10r affm1~ furl «&lt;nomy li ltk' t."'fldiUOn thO\t '"~h«h"

Jr&lt;" \.tpt m Anothtf h::~~nd)' ,u•ck ,.hJCh can bt- ia.~rtd thcanl) for lr« ""'II ~a
btl htlll Wrur to tht PublK lnfromauon Ctnttr (PM-J2S,. U.S. 1 n\lrontmlitlll
t'tul~uon

A&amp;cnc)',

W a~hmaton.

O.C. 204W, 10 rtquf\t

a ~opy 01

" l·.a-.1oro.

Allt\"Hn&amp; Fuel Econom) " . The &amp;ul&lt;k fi quhc dct;aikd. but thtrt art l'oltoO m:&amp;JOf
po.nli 10 be made.
llht mamtam )OUt \thtdc acll:ordma: to tht manufat'lurn'\ \J)C'QI~IfOns. On
tht l\f'fiJc, aauncd-up 'dudt' JCU Lhr« ro nmc pnctnt bturr fue-l f'I:OOOm)
alwl on&lt; lhol bos - b&lt;to property nwnaam&lt;d.
S.Condly, 1~ Jwclt .. am• ao ~«p 1~ '"" prop&lt;rl) annoa&lt;d Unck11nllol&lt;d
lift-. can e.au~ J fud tcOnom) los.~o.. Need more-'? nw Am«K"U Pctrofcou_m
!n\1:1tuu \I)'S th.aA pr09tft) n~fla1t.'d hra »one can nd 11\c •nchudlolll a J.a\Uil\ ol
••fl&gt; ·fiFT\ plloos or P&gt;OhD&lt; • &gt;car' Mult•pl&gt; Ill&lt; &lt;O&lt;t of • plloo or aa• b&gt;
hit) noc bid' Not bad Jl all tor I~ bnk bit or dfon U lll.n 10 cb«-L )OUr lfft

ud cbcft

f'll't\"*H'e f'\W) ..,_

01\.t 1110n factor

0\'ft

BRAKES

'

•h..:h dn.. m h.a\t total conu01t1o dnun&amp; hablu OIJ

"ou ll't )OW ~Dt coou&amp;h ltmc- ro .. arm-up'! An ctiJ.Uk 1~1 .., llrt;ad) •arm
f~-b as ocw that ·~ uwct ID eM ltil four houn) nqWfn k), Iuri co re-.:h ,_.
n"I&lt;N dfK"!!ml OpcT'all"' «JndJIJOn 1ban a. ••coJd" tn,IJDC-c:&gt;Dt' that\ JUU \I)CRI

the nla.ht 1n che- dFIVC"'*a)'.

'w";:

~~ 199!.,., ••••

2 Wheel Drum

aii&amp;Jw the tnJint co reach icJ b6t OJ)ttallllS rondiuon, •halt lonJn lrl, allow
the optimal ptrformlna 1cmpaacure and rngint condrtkm:s ro bt r(ttChC'd l"hi~
dO&lt;&gt;- mHlllhll f~l ""n b&lt; soved b) iocua.in&amp; lh&lt; lcn&amp;lh of !honrr IIIP&gt;
(In 04hcr ,.ords, don'! dmt faom lilt Amhenl Campw b)
of lh&lt;

KAR &amp;TIRE, INC.

••Y

747 Kenmore Ave.. 832·312.2

You.naman Hiah•a).}!Juttad, combine: oumcroui )honer tnpt 11110 OM ton&amp;n
OM . Vet,. 1h11 a.kmc crcaaa • masurabk savinas oo a,uolrnt ~··
s..-h, ......, driv~r~a amprO\es lud ..........,...Y paforman« Thrrt at&lt; aho&gt;&lt;
.. ho &lt;-omt ao a ICtuduna Nil 11 &lt;&gt;&lt;I)' red JiiN, allen 01 ·~ 11- ...,..~_
sbJ&gt;'&lt;r ao Ill&lt; floor and 1uvc lilt car bdlind bra.ahana rubbtf Th&lt;)'r&lt; bllnurla
lhtar ~ quodtr than lhar wa. Aooid QOrl aa:d&lt;nuolb Try ao llm&lt; Ill&lt;
la&amp;hl• 01 inlenccdo'" and....,,. dowG poduoJb'. On 111&lt; ....., ... ), loiO)"" Wider
.... ~J mile .... bout (JDph) ...... ......, &amp;feli&lt;S' lud .....,.,

S!t4AV

Otbcr - .rr....... lud economy........,.,. bo coauoOed s lm&gt;pen!UTa.,.. b&lt;t... few ... ODil&lt;ocr llwl orinltr'l, AI ll) dqt«&gt; folvcnllal,
about n _ . fud-..u., tfr.....,
E,.. a mild winct - ....,.._ .,.. dccrast fud
fD&lt; ....,.pit, a IWCIIIY ml la-pcr-J&amp;IIon .........0, will r&lt;OIU.&lt;• ...Uh an II mph aoa..,nd.
aboolt 12 pattn~ pln in fud ...,....,.y. W'llb an II mph crou"'lnd aboul I
- • Is loot In fuc:l «&lt;OOmY and about 10 perc&lt;na i&gt; ww&lt;d •n on I&amp; mph
headwind.
So driv. reuonably In a 1011t foshion, dl«t lht tim, k«p I~ &lt;naint 10 •
.,ium'• putt, and u.st tome common JCnJC. Savin&amp; j USI 10 pm::ttnl on p )
~~~tons, ont aimt In •••· bdna ablt ao ny rich• by 1hoa .,.. " """'· and • lhak
..... monty pu~hlna .. ·~·-or )'Our walltl .

..... only_... •

.......,.,.y.

!hoi ..,,

~·············-~
TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP
I

I

1
1

I
I
I
I

ttf:_CUL.AR "Oii'i:Y
11 1 ,511
- --

$12 • 95

wrrn nus
COUPON

1
1

I
I
I

! . &amp; i iUDfS : N£W FLUID . fllf£11• P.aN OASIIEl
AKr AO.IusnoorTS NECESAIIY A ..cAD CHECII I
!OHLY 1 COUf'ON 1'01 CUSTOME"'
(tXI'OIIES •1-&amp;21

·BUFFALO
1 BAILEY AVE.

6363

,HAMBURG·
S.57S8 S PARK AVE

648-4737

WEST Sl NECA' I
1976 RII&gt;G6 RO

675·3437

&amp; Rotors Elltr•

Moat Amerlc•n C•rs
lwlth this ed)

T np tmach al\0 dftcu (ud «&lt;nom). Shont'f mps (under fi"&lt;' mak'l Jo not

ImP-orted Auto
Parts
MG

FIAT
Lancia
Jaguar
I Triumph J
Also: Oelaun, Honda, Toyota, Mazda I others
FAST SERVICE AND LOW RATES
EXPECIALLY HARD TO LOCATE PARTS

We offer tO% dl~count with student 1.0 .
on •" ,_,~ In stock!

2289 Del•w•re (Ne•r Hertel) · 874-1968

�backpage;sports
Royals pin Penn State;advance

'
C

ompctilli undc( imme~ prmurt, olw UB
Women's Bowlin&amp; ttam dtftattd top
=~«~ Penn Slat&lt; In th&lt;
scctional li.WS lase "tckend in Baltimore, Moryland.
The team will now comf)W In the NJttonab In
Orlando, Florida on ApnT19, lO, and May I.
UB. rank«! fifth m cht natoon, tralltd by 17• pin&gt;
"'''h only rout pmes 10 &amp;O qians:t 1hc lOP nttd
Nonanr Loons. &amp;! key pt'rfotman«S by Ja&lt;~l&lt;
M&lt;l.auchlin, Tal) Gnlmm, &amp;rt&gt; ln.in, Pam 0.0\J,
and Laurit Mar-in "' t'-&lt; r.w pmc&gt; b&lt;ouaht UB

co \&lt;K'I.Of')·.

t\erybody that

&gt;At

......u.....

ha•-.: bowled Cl0111i&gt;w!tly thli -

LM loss or Coach Cindy Coburn, cht team has
r«itved inslrunjonal help from htT (alhcr. The ream
has also ~n helptd fonand.olly from lh&lt; Soudeno
Association (SA).
"Mr. Coburn and SA 1\ln: b«n &amp;real10 \U•"

o.o,. &lt;aid. " Mr. Cob•rn has hclptd our pme and
"'hich ~dot&gt; ror nochina. "hik SA w

t~u...

.....

touah «&gt;mpctitloo, and mart&gt;&lt; • nauonal
dlamp;oru!Up.
" Afttt obis lq •i&lt;tory, tht tntn klooLUII •&lt;t&gt;
conliclrnt and tht rtclina ,. that ?can beat
Oll)body... lro1n sold.

-

Royals
Hoopsters
set
records

T

h01toe \ioho ~f\·r rr..Vtd'
Ol Ulll ~:11\UanJ
a..:htC\tfM'nl en

li8

h:t\4" IO puiJ OUI lhc'. \'OIUJlK'
O( "'omc-n·~ NhLe.bolh on..~ ..1pll1.
'~&gt;r'M){h

Jw OM )eat • ' ' " J..nn Ldllr)

,m,a\Md 1ht old ra:ud • J~fnM&gt;f
tor••r.J Marte ~JLO aDfJ bc-r

Ro)ll tt~mm.tan cn\ft.l no~...
lh.a.n . , rblt.IU."'
~lo

bctlcnd rw ~~ rn
r&lt;looun&lt;h ()2JI. "nl&gt; 19il, fr«

Golfers
struggle
with
numbers
mthus.t.um for \rnna
Tcoif

ha~ JUSt

o""'t

m~&gt;eh

up ha~." UB
Golr Coach OocL
Ely saod. " With t~ 'IQ&gt;On
b&lt;;na &gt;0 \hart, and t~ poor
\Otatha, v.t JUit don't &amp;&lt;t

much of a tU&lt;nOUI "

Bud&amp;&lt;t out&gt; for~ t~ toam
thr« yur; oao to trim Its
spring bud&amp;&lt;t in whoch thr
tram """' only panicipate&gt; in
~ sprina match. The tam on
April 16 .,.;11 play t~
Uoiv~ully or Rochni&lt;T at t~
O:at H ill Country Club In
Rochcg&lt;r,

"Tb&lt;r&lt; " '" ~ fundina on
1M Fall," Mm's Athlctoc
Dirtaor EdWin M UIO saJd
"Our to bud&amp;&lt;t ouu ••o or
three )'UfS aao. "~had to
dlSC.'OCIIiliUt t~ Jprllll

section ...
Asttd whO'~ t~ tam J&lt;U
fundina for t~ limittd •prina

'ldlcdu~. \luto ..oc1. "They
..ill ,..,,. iOfM mont)' ~rt o•&lt;t

from thr fall &gt;d&gt;tduk that

oh&lt;)- .. ,u put ••o&lt;k ror ~~

•prina to hrlp ohrm ou1 "
So fat El) has had lfOubl&lt;
findins m...nbcn to pi•&gt; on th~
1oM ma~oh this spnna. Ho

d1ai ••.,..r,aUttt"' and
m school \\ork"'

••roon•~•'

a' maJor

obst3Cles on 1h~ spnna.
"I'd lik~ 10 101 sc•cn poopl~
out th&lt;t~ lor th~ 1ournam~t."
El)' ..id. "BUI I'm hnona
troubk as i1 is J"-" 10 rot t~
minimum of sh. But I 1~1
that I .. ~ ablt to act ao
I&lt;&amp;Jithat."

,u

E~r cbims thot ht C&lt;U ••
many as 20 to JS u&gt;quorin fO&lt;
thr fall sclltduk, but hr says
that "most of the kods rnliu
how aood you havt tO ~. and
in a short time w~ a~ down to
srven or so.''

JUm!)r

au~nJ

...1n~ \0 ot

the toul li•u·.
lhC' 1981 ...1'1 2 ltilm

~

tor 1hr \ro('\;()nd tunc m tbc' NC'\4

~ tntr~ trkl~

numb« C}t

..-- 1'11,«1 t2•l. 101&gt;1 ""'""
11.1'18).

rod~..,.,.

156111. ll&lt;kl ,....,

"OitmpuCI~II. C"'I&lt;I JO.ll
P«~"t'Aflltt (.JlS), trtt lhtO"''\

121&gt;2). frtt

Thr othC'f' indn klual rnarL •"il'S..ct b)' Lorraine Gh-t ru. Ht't rrrc

blo.:l t\1

ohm~&gt;

auem&lt;"• 1•7ll.

Cr« thrOVo tK"r.. cnlqr (.5.54).
rcboun&lt;h (1400). ••cab (}.17) dnd
, hOI\ 1120) .
1 ht) I led il ff\"Ord h\ ~\ UIIUtlf,

1.hrow ptrc«nt:IJ.f (.SO rutcmph ot

t2 ¥.&amp;mn l.a'l.l \Ca\On

~uh ll

more) ••'- W..S pncrnt fbto

tnah.1'1ina numbrr 01

~

o l,..t"ht rnonrh camr:·

He added • ..\\'t: have cnou&amp;h
tomr on th~ fall co play bu1
.,.ith &gt;Prina you just can'l
ror the: v..e-athtr .. ,..
On playing Buffalo golf, f!ly
&gt;lod that most pl.t)tr~ are from
the IO&lt;'al ara, and thoc som~
of th&lt;- ttam could •err
land "parliol or full
"'holarshop$ a1 Olhtt &gt;chool~ on

"•it

"•II

aotr:·

''()ur lam indicate$ I Jood
.,..., ~100 of local JOif,"
El) wd. "~ pla)on Lhal "~
do ho'&lt; .,.. abo•• avo:raae, bu1
apirt most or rhrm do not
have t~ tim&lt; in th~ sprina to
play."
"W~ are jus1 ,oinc to have
10 makt lh~ btst of i&lt;."

•

1rt,nl

IPr'K'~uro Ot\l)'

Yo•L '-o.~IC" ( ho.~mr..on,h•ft
ToomdfnC'na hw O.u111on tH
Tho\c t•o po\A \C:I~ a.Jma
htfrN t - h l ond• O'Oonntll'•
ram -.ct II tt.m rn:ouh

lhro,., (1)). tr« &amp;hrQ\~o aUnnpt\
tllSI and frtt lhro.. ponmtaar
(.541) lor 100 or mort loul ,hoe
oppott unttln

"Goll JUSl un 't a bi&amp; thona
on Buffalo.'' Ely o:ud. " If you
arr rtall) mtc:rt"S&amp;ed an
Pll"uona a aoJf car=, you 10
10 • &gt;&lt;hool tn t he South ,. h~e
11 •"-

we

can bcac anyone. ••

Despilt being stripptd or itS YIUit)' staiUS and lhU~

bfto \efY SUpponi\C O( US finandaJiy.'•
Wrth the- team hcadin&amp; to Aoncta 10 compete in
Slid. tht Nationols, thr tnm is loo~ona f0&lt;10ard to 10m&lt;

"It "ll&gt; ama:zin&amp;, reaD)
p..,. o.o.,
"Tba team hn so much - · chat ""' tlooucb ••
•(f'C" down. we Pf'O\~ to CH.tnch"'ft d\1:1 • -c can do
ac.••

'' w.

Barb Irwin said, " Buc by &amp;cttina by Ptnn Swt,
sho~;ed

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467119">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467096">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-04-02</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467097">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467098">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467099">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467100">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467101">
                <text>Prodigal Sun v01n23 is incorporated into this issue. Prodigal is numbered separately.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467102">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467103">
                <text>1982-04-02</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467105">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467106">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467107">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467108">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467109">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467110">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n70_19820402</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467111">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467112">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467113">
                <text>2017-08-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467114">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467115">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467116">
                <text>v32n70</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467117">
                <text>24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467118">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875897">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89448" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66609">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/466dbc253b0dedfb6391c5bcf80c1a7b.pdf</src>
        <authentication>c6472f730c6d1fbbccdd79139e712411</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717351">
                    <text>lHE-

Wl&lt;lne.sd.ey. 31 March 1H2 Volumt 32 N umbe' 69 State "uni'Httlty o t New Yotk at 8uftak;t

By JOH N K . L APIANA

BBC rowdies upset
local residents
T

Edtmr-ln-Chl•f

------

he BBC. a popular Boilcy A•cnuc
ntllhtspot, i&gt; S&lt;f'inJ up more thallo]ust
~,. and 5iere'Adn\'tn. auonhnt"o a

•roup or ir21e nrisllbon "ho ha•e occuscd tM
Turpn-o,.oed dub of C\t"t)lhlnl from "cA.C'C$Si\d)'
loud

mv~tc'"

to catcrina•o ;a leu th:.n doirabk

e:htntrlr..
Currently the BBC, ~no"n os the Buffolo's llc:st
Club. I~ on n ~rx mooch prob:IIIOnBry period 1mposed
b)' the City Common Council . Dunna th1s time, lhe
ba£ tnUst "ihapc Up" in the C')'CS or t'Ommun.ily
r(1iae.n" or race pcrman~l le»s or It\ c u, dandn,
li«Mt, a docummt it ha\ dont' wuhout 1ina April

1980.
Stephan"' Wheel«, president or the Rounds
A•cr.•JC Block Club. the 0&gt;0\1 1ucal 8BC mt~.
c:omplouned t~t lAC' b:u·s f'I.J.trons. mo&lt;tl) Uni\-comlt
'ludcnt&gt;. tend to be "not\). por~ tllq.olly. blocking
both

dtn~ll)~

-and firt: h)-d t.-nh .. 11nd ddttaJc on

arta Ia""' n; and crtn.
"The) drop th~irdr3~cr" ri&amp;hl th'"rt on llu.• J.awt

e The prohlbtiiOn of "loud musoc":
e A dlil)'

C: l~lnUp

or Iiller and

dtbrl~ OVU

I One-

bloc .. rud1ut aurrounding theb3!, undcnaLcn by
BBC employees:

• Noi&gt;c: prodiK'&lt;d ~hen tM bar dumpsiCr Is u&gt;&lt;d
monun1 ho"" ..;u be dl&gt;eontlnued:
• A BBC tmPlo&gt;« "iU mooiiOf the surround1na
area 10 obS&lt;'f\c: pal ron brhavior and ad...-lw 11PJllSI
parlt.ina \l~:uKKt.S:
oMtde che bar ,.;u be promoncntly d6pla)ed
and "'Ill note that pcnoru only 21 }COB or older •ill
durl~c early

• s.,.,

bl: allo"'cd 1010 th(. BBC and tb:u proper 1111rc 11

roqulred.
LoTcmp1u cxpliined tb;at urig.nnlly r~tdtniJ
rtquau:d that 11PfOPff a\1ire .. be lntnrohued mto "no
jcam;," bu1 f.ht oo1td ah:u ''moM jam. rosa much
mort 1h11n \lac.\,_, thc:sc days.·· Accord in£ to

LoTccnp10. the rcsockn"' roqUCSl to ban J&lt;ari&lt;Jad
patrons 'fll3\ p..art of illl ittt:mJM 10 "uparadt" I be
BBC"s c1u:ntde ... \\ uh a mlric'IIOft on at we. the

nttChbort ~ co ftd tbat an oldtt. ki,, \tOlna
aroup •ih be &lt;IUr.k""ttd.'"~ht said.
Ac thl intt:rr"fttau011\ the ··eropcr ;.~IIH't"
rcqu1n:rnc:nt ~•II
h._r1) be rnrorted ~'a b;a.n on

mo''

lt-Jihe-r ~o.'OJf\ and J:ldcl'· the coun\·11~\•m:m nOicJ

lawn," 1he nottd, addina lhtu tht bar 1Uc'lr ~a.\

aullcy or playing mo,k"' lou~ that .. .,.., th&lt;
window' down Che \lrtel \'ibnuc::·
'

R aldtntr. angncd by 1hc lt'IKln\ ole he tlar- 3nd it~
patroo.s campai&amp;J)&lt;'d their aau~ to Uni\C'DJI) Oiitrw;1
Count1l~OClW1 P.oscm.af) to TtmptO. •ho then
brou,.ht it to tt.c Common Coul'k:tl Aa:ordHlCIO
LoT~mpio. ro.ickn1.s. ha\C" bMn Ji,hnJ comrQinu
""'in&gt;t tbe BBC &gt;in« 1978. "hen the bar,.,. kno"'n
•~ the Slockl. A fir&lt; In 1979 de&gt;tro)cd the Stoeu
and the popular r~raurant The Ltbrary "Ahich i~
locatf'CI bc:IO\\' chc 8BC,
l.o Temp10 nortd 1ha1 BOC patron 'IIi '1\tft' ;jCCu:Std
by r~idenu of vandulitinB chc af~Q . d~lurbina the
pcac.•e llnd fornk:sti"' on Iheir lnwn ~.
Ho~C\'C'r, LoTcmpio iJ 1-tlll i)'mpjlhctic IO chr
pcxhlon or the' Turg_dono~ntd bar and~~~ pauoos.
"'I'm not tryinato prM«utr Turc.cun·~ or the peopk
th~l
1ha-e, but 1 muY. li~tn. 10 the \"'mpJ:Uot.s of
the nciahbon.H sM gjd_
AttOulmaco the: coun .."il"Otnan. ahc BBC mu"'
mm cnnin c:ondition\ duuna the nr\t \1\ months
bdo~ 1he Common Council ~~u rdnnalt scs d:tncina:
licc:nse. They include:

,o

DOT approves bikewa
By DAN BOWMAN
M•natint Editor

T

M much ci&lt;Uyed intC1tatnpVf blk...,.y mo.-.d dosu to reality
Friday "itb the Slate Dcponman or Tran&gt;ponation's (DOT)

apprl)Val to proceed wirh the ~ontrovcrsiaJ ptojm.
The uttimalc decision on lht bike,.ay•• rare rats with chc K'\o'tn

members or the Amhmt Town Board. The Onal public hnrina will
probably be on either April 19 or May l, •c:cordinato Amhent
"' Councflmlln La.,.•rcnce 5outhwick. The Board's dceision would bt- mndc

public t Yt'O weeks rollowin.a the hearina,
South~ick upressed concern thai a majorhy or poslri~ vocn; wi11 not

be :malnfd, lUiin••hat two ~uncUmtn havC' )'d co detidc on chcir
prc(trcncn.

AlthOUJft DOT is nor required tO seck tM To,.o'&gt; approval of the
p«)jcn since Stale and federal funds Will be used, DOT policy is 1101 to

plans oo a CIOII!munity, cspcdally si~&gt;« AmbcJSt ..;n be
responsible for mait'llenan« or the bikcwoy, r&lt;llllltked Rcsiooal o..;,n
Encinca }IIU&lt;$ C.ardin&gt;. DOT will al50 ne&lt;d the Board's approval or
Pf'OI&gt;OSCCI parkin¥ ta~rictioos aloos tM Sweet Horne Road section of tM
bikeway.
The orialnal l&gt;Cheme ror the bikewoy called ror • total ban on p•rklna
aJon&amp; this stretch of road. 8u1 opposi1ion rrom town resid~nts forced
DOT to modify its proposiu. DOT hos r&lt;questcd that the Board approve
parkina on th&lt; grass between tbe bike lane and the iidewalk Whi'/'C
possible. In addition, residents will be ~&lt;trkted rrom parking on the
bi~e lane from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m. lic't~cen April I and November I.
The Stote "'II bccin accqllina bids this No•·anbcr but ,..,k rnay be
deferred unt~ Sprjns 1933 wMo coruUtlCtlon will be CISicr, Gianllna
Ald.
fO&lt;« any

T he bikeway .... conceived by DOT in 1974 and 1upponed by a
unanimous vote or tb~ Ambrrst Town Bo4rd. Ana set dina- on Ole bnt
alu~ma1ivt route bttYtten the Main Strm and Amhers1 Campuws and
appro11rhuina rund.s ror the project. construcdoo was halted when. or 2
January 1981 lnformalion.al mtetlna, citiz.en.s Vthtmcntly objected to the
pion.
M uch of th~ crhit~m stemmed from OO'f's inttntlon to ban parkinJ

on th&lt; S"cct Hom&lt; Road ~&lt;Smcnt ond the (allure or DOT to properly
inform the rnidcnts or the pl3n. ThiJ' araument hiS bccll &lt;1\pandcd by
the residents to indode the detrimental tf(«U or inacascd bike trarnc
on nosllborhood Afny. vandalism, and p«)pmy volucs.
The 11\ljority or the S240.000 cormarked ror the bik&lt;"'al' will be tO
• pave tM road$ used by bikers. Ten f)CI«ttt or the funds ,.·auld be used
ror bo~e lians and to point Jina dciJ.,.attna a btkclllnc.
The bik&lt;'Nl)' will be&amp;in attbe coriiCf or M1in and Bailey 11r1d extend
northward oa Crosby Boulevard, Hcndrleki Boulevard, Moyoard Drhe,
Stevenson ond Roocdale Boulevards. The final Jlretch is from Sweet
' " BIKEWAY pogo 4

B oth Loltmpio ond Wtu:C'lt!r 3SU.'1: lh.u lhr
0\\n:r.

uurfalu

fe-\HlUTClltUr

au~mp1cd to il\\1'\l

ouc·..

Franl. A . Tur~;con. h:l\

In \Oh iog Ihe comrl.:unh of th~

Round\ A~tnue tt"rde:ru,, but Whctit"f ... clll bcllt\c:\
th:u Tur,C"'f\ t"OUkl bt ml\f'e hdrtul.
A«ordtn&amp; to Whcdn-, TUflton and nK'm~h or
• h" ~~rr M'e auC"nckd rC'I.""C'm.Bb.-l. Club n'mli1J~.
..,_C'\tf, Whffltr comDblnc'd. l'Urcf'Oft ''Ju''

lht&lt;ncd and M.,d chc r.-odcnn· rh&amp;ht. but M &lt;lonen01h1ns &gt;bQutu ."
Turseon di)aJtm. ••we art in mopcn:auon \\llh
tht nti&amp;hbofhood .;u mut•h as pc)S)iblr otmJ ... ~ ~rc
lr)'fni io srt thin~&amp;s done," he malnc:unc:d. noun1
thtu the oppo~ulon 10 hii club hOt\ been nurtured b)'
..people thai ha\t' a \'C't)' :&amp;dam-~tnl \\Ol)' ur thinkln~•••
The one h no ro .... tJ,er chan any Olhcr nrca bM,

Turxron \oiid, oamt aht only reason th:.t c:omplo~inl~

kl\(" lrt)ttl ,,. b«otU)t' or thr 0-0IQUC' lllod C.lub 01
;art;a rt"Wdrnt\,
Tur&amp;con qunhonnl ""hY rhc rnicknu.· auK~" arc
;umfd '\Oitl) al thr- 88C. su'-.~ 10 &amp;tk) toc::utOn I~
an 1he hnn of much ntr;t\llitnc' :tctaut) , "h'\ hLc

f'm t~ on1) Nd ~""'or and ;all ahe b~d proplc
OUI or my pllk't.'' rurxcon lamtfliC'd,

\'Omt-

�in short.
quote· of the day

" A ~~ can survive everything bu1 a miSPrinl."

Oscar Wilde

C .ll1lj)lh

It's no joke
Allhouah cormruction of a

nt~

Univcn:ity

book~tOtf 01

Alnhe,.l'• Pore&lt;l 8 wu originally slaltd 10 b&lt;sin lomortow, lhc
project'• corutruclion coordimuor indicated Mond:ay that 11 would
nol b&lt;&amp;Jn (or II ICISI onolhcr w k.
"Wc'~«nalnly 1oln110 b&lt;'
tM ground by tbe 151h Of
April," COOfdJft&amp;l.Of 8ru« Baird said, ••because: we've 101 to have
il doM by lbe end or AUIUSI." Folktc Colltgc BooluiO&lt;C
O.auman Robcn J. R. Follcu had hoped co ...,,be boo ~ stor~
cocnpkttd "' 1ime ror lbc Fall-er I'U1h.
BaJrd •as awaittnc a bWidin&amp; permit from 1M-To•n ot
Amh&lt;nl "hi&lt;:h be UP&lt;Citd 10 r«ei'~ -imc lhLJ •«~. Olhn
1h:an 1ha1 "•c •ant thai site 10 c1ry up a fink, •• hr said.
The r-nl cold spoH •in 001 atTcct lhc COIUlru&lt;tioft ll&lt;OCCS&gt; l&gt;
snue:" asthf UKlwfall an.;S cx;peaed nin ... The more n drift oul
1ht faster """t can bqin, .. Baird said

Times pulls out
I

Th~

Nrw York Timrs is rcmovirt&amp; its rutmc from a recently
conuovcnJ:aJ college guide, acc:ordint to 11 Timrs rclcasc-.
Th• Nt,. York Timrs ~kcli•·• Cuidt 10 CoiJ.g.• by Timr&gt;
tedut':nton cdicor Ec:hurd 6 . F"&amp;SkC' wiU be rauu:r~d A &amp;lt'Cti\·'
Guldt 10 Col~rn. ...,.,.. Timn is 001 dissociatina iuclf from lhc
book &lt;'«&lt;&gt;' co doriry chc tiel&lt;," ""' P'lrcr's Corporal&lt; Rd.llloru
Olfte1or for leonard R. Harri&gt; gid,
7imd'liubliJhcr Anhur Ocll&gt; Sulzbui'J&lt;f said, "lh&lt; usc or Th&lt;
pubU~hrd

York TNrtes 10 prominn111)' in lhe liiiC' wu in.a,ppropn:a.tt'
&lt;~bout the collt'IC$ and UN\C'fSitiO UC' thm.C' o(
TM TmH!S' cduealion editor and noc Lhosc of thC' nC"'t''SJ)Iprt."
"We rdl "&lt;
mi&gt;lcadin&amp; reodcn by makina tbcm lhcn~
chcsc hid lh&lt; full, full "'ciahc of Tit&lt; Timn b&lt;hind II," Har1U
/\~..-

s.i:ncc: lhe JUd&amp;mcftli

""&lt;

wud.
Thr auldt has ~fvcd critirom 3l UB ror Jivina tht Unl~1t)'

a low WK"ial lift- n1ina and has bttn a ho'l 1opic at m"-n)'
campuso.

Protesters fined
Twcnly·thrcc UB Jludem• and Socloloay prof&lt;&gt;IOf Elwin Pn~&lt;ell
found auihy or trespassin&amp; for partlclpadn&amp; in lhr February 4

~o~.ert

~­

Squirt Hall si1-in •nd ,..,. f1ntd SUlO
Buffalo Cily Coun Judie Juliu F. Kubtni&lt;C ordcrtd lh&lt;
dd'mdanu 10 pay I be fine by May J or be hdclon conlcrnpl or
coun. H&lt; SOld lhll 1bc pcnolty &lt;OUld be •orl.td orr lhrQ&lt;I&amp;h SOCial
worL, ~tO a CourrN b.prns rtpO&lt;I.
El•hly...-~ &gt;!udenc; "ere on&amp;inally otr&lt;&gt;ltd but only 23
plcadtd noc guilly Jnd •ubs&lt;qu&lt;nlly r&lt;e&lt;ivtd 1hc SIOO fine. The
rat rithu pleadtd &amp;uihy and acupttd a IH.~ finr or received a
probarionary period. Those: s.tudrnti''tlthO Y..tre ants:ttd at the
Ftbruary 26 ~it-in wert notjJivttt thee op1ion nr oc~pcing 3
probationary period for th.IJ cri:.l.
.
Thiny.cwo Studrnts ~err arrc;tcd ot thai dttnon.smuum a11d
wen immcdhuclt given ttmpor.1f) $Uipcn\iOrli by former
University President Ruben L. Ktttc:r. Pre:stdent Sct\'l"n B. Sample:
lifltd lh&lt; suspensions pcndlns I he r«&lt;ntmcndllllon5 or I he
Presidential H&lt;ilrins CommiJ&gt;Ion .tlonly ofctr assumJns orri&lt;:e.
The Commin« h.u suqesc~ thai ~me uucknu h.ave- m
wamin&amp; lcuer pbml in lha.r pcrm&gt;ncnl Iii&lt; and disciplin&amp;l}
ptobacion lhrouah Dm:mbcr oJ 19S2 ""h no m&gt;rl on their

Din ao.m.nt Ait~ Clf1fot

Sti•-·""--E4it
..
s...,...,...
Ul*'9&amp;ftc

tf

Drtftc'fOt

Lu "-Nhngi'Au'l AJ1 OWctor
leHy c.neowc. ...,.,
Ga.ry $1ttnl.. ullr.ttl C.mpws
EI!Mn L.I~C:.mpu• F••f~,.,
&amp;.on $c;FiulltJAIIIJtlnt C•mPI'• F..tt~r.
~~~m AnUnlintiCORr
Stll~

AllttVCOtlfrlOullnt

Rid'lltd OttoNConttfOutlng

Alan C KKI'ItCICotttrlCHII/110

oe.,•d Ct•JWFt• tw.•
ll.t,..lrlrtalfHhtrta
OoWIG OtUIIINt c/ltlttl
O.Yid S OtteviQI~''"''
~ T """"'tMII'hoHigrtPftl
,looM 0.011$.....

uusc:ripu.
The c:oun proe&lt;tdinJ&gt; for th&lt; &gt;«&lt;Cld &gt;11·10 art scbcdultd rOf
ntl) ~hy. lb.&lt; muimum penally ror crrspawna i1 IS days in Jail
and up 10 • .$250 r.,..

~--~A•t&amp;tut~

O..•e MwtiNA.ttl
lonyGI~III•Ik

f ~··"'"'" . : - - , . ,
..ltltr.,. H C.n10r,...•Mn• M•e•.ott

nati&lt;&gt;nal
The NFL's wext

"''" M•n••MWA4rMIIMf .,u_,.,

scrimma~

Suzanne FIKUII~ llftMOt t

t.avn• ~w tyl~tloft
Shirley GfgJIIIA4W. COOf"'HII I IOt
Nll\CY KromptriiA, , S..c"tf tf'
The S~»Crtum It ttnotct by tM:
Auoclate&lt;l Preu. F•tki Nf*Jpf per
S)'nctlcate, L.o. Anoflt• Tnn.s
SyndiUtt, ColltO!IIt ....."""'"
S.rv~«; Unllecl FtfiUttt Syncll&lt;tltil

The NationAl Football Lcaauc P~'s A.l~la1ion (NFLPA) Is
noV&gt; takin&amp; aim at Capilol Hill lawmalers. 'Ti!c owncu o( lhc 28
Nacional FoocbaJl L&lt;agu&lt; (NFL) l&lt;llllS have pc1l1ioncd Conaress
10 pass l&lt;gisiacion 1ha1 would d&lt;hnc lh&lt; NFL liS • sinal&lt; business
ertlily.
As such, thC' NFLPA ~ould bt' unable to sue the owners on

anti-trust &amp;rounds in thtlr q~ for a bcttc:r contract next year.
NFI.PA Pmidcnc C&lt;n&lt; UJ)Shaw is or~aQizina • WtihinCion lobby
or 100 "Slat" pla)"&lt;f'$ 10 la&lt;klc lh&lt; bill in 9.'oshinslon.

and IJniltcl PtuJ. SyndiCJilt rM
Sptcrtwrr is
frof n11101'\11

''"''Mfl*

==~c:::~~

Cwc:WiaiM)tl 1\"tf'~Qa 20.100
r,. $pec'lnNPt oll&lt;-e~ .,, ~eo '~'~
62 HartomM UOraty, S.ac• UMFtr"'''
of Htw YoR ll &amp;uffl~ )43$ '-'a.n

Tbe news at two
Cal* cd&lt;-ision isc aboul 10 &lt;!Iaiii&lt; Ill&lt; DJibl ll'OIJOIII on free
TV. Ttd Tumtr'l 2A hour Cblc Nnwork News (CNN) S&lt;I'Yic&lt; hti

Slr•t. Bu:ltM. """' Yorlr. 1U11
Tett~. (7tt)Ut l11'810ttor.a."
(71~'"'*'· bUt·nn• Copvr,gn1
19tt Bullalo, N.Y. The SpKtn;'l'

&gt;hown tha~ Am&lt;ritan •PP&lt;Iil&lt; !Of the informacion is un-damp&lt;n&lt;d
even bclwcm the .... hours or lh&lt; mornina bcl"'ctn 2 a.m. and 5
a.m.
CBS has decidtd 10 II')' IO oppcallo I he n•• mnlion people who
are illll awakC' by offt'fin, nt"''ibro:adculs durin&amp;lht time period .
The cas sbo"' will be .similar co lht morn in&amp; news show cuncnt1)'
bC'ing airtd, buc will orru morrO( the biJarrc Mptct.S or lifC' &amp;hat
normally"'' noc rcvicwtd during lh&lt; day. h is schtdultd for
produ.,ion in Scp«mbcr. AUC ond NBC arc also co!Uidcrin&amp; a
program dur,ng lhOSC' houo, as v.c:U.
•

----------------,
To nelp you
invest in yourself...

Stuoent Pet'Odteal. fne Ed+IO't-.1

by'"'

PCif•ey •• oettnn•nt d
Ed!IOI·t'l
Ot!•tt At~:Mo~tM •c•t~t ol an, m•1 ~
Mrttn wltnoU'I lht «&lt;liOIGU OO'ItoMI Of
lht EOIIOf•ln.-Chltt tJ i'\ttcify
lorbtdc.ktn
1~ Sprecuum ' ' Dtlf\tod oo; auttaao
NewiPr.a-' Inc.. 1370 St-nec• Sa
8v1UII01 NY

F!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!Be one of the but... !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I

and be youn elf!
·
aow...·. HoopuJ...,.. ,_..;.;., w... ro. ...-.. v- ~.
,._~,..., . . . . ...... .. _.~. We•Uit ...... 'lridtJWIO
....... ,.. w ...,....
C&amp;Na" , , _ , _

..............
___. ...... ...-. - .... """ ........
...............,., .............. _.... ... ,... ....... ,....a,....,.
Clollol.oo'oa.,,.a-.... .._._..,...,... ToW.. _. ,....._._._.

........ ~ Ill'• ........... u I:Mt.lf .. ......,li... .. .. d.t..t ,.._aw•
..... . .. Ch.114re'• Hot.pilal..

M1 Mt t el tiM whole- ~tory &amp;o.t • Oaildr.'•
f~r-.. Aa • et.iWr.'• INI"M. YOU:11 IUtl••.

,..,...,l a.. doe'l take ;t a.

CllildM1'• ;. 1M pia« to looc liiWI wr-

Cohabtll Chilllren'.

.....

Hoapital
~~

TOO o;w,.•, om.

~Ott -

C.W. Post olfe&lt;S sunvner programs you can vakle: a lui range of

'"., ._ I.Z.UI

ccxnes, outstandrJQ resident and guest faaily, flexllfe sche&lt;Ues,
excellent fac:iities on Long ~$~and's most beautiful campus, ~
(l'llnutes from New York City and fine raa'eelion areas

Mote than 1300 u~le and ll(aduale courMS.
,.,_.,.. lnstltulea and wor1&lt;a~ h a tlwal of the A rts
(worbhopa, maaw ctaHM, perfarmancea~

Day and evening - •Ions begin May 17, June 21 , July 26
Weekend College clebegin June19, 20, 28, 27, 28

10 GET YOUR (:OPY, p1111ne cs1&amp;l 299·2431 ., 11111 coupon today.

•e

Summer c:cona
aloo evailable at
&amp; t f o l t - c.npus,

.

Bri&lt;I-.LI

t5 181273·5112

(II~~)
181•) 359·7200

SUmmer SessionS Office
. L O NG I SL ANO U N IVERteY

.
-.-mo ...

C .W. ~t£~
...

t

II!\
w

vot "•••

..-~~-.............._

Summlt1882-101

~-----~=------------~-

NEW LSAT ARE YOU?

1 -·-lJcl.

=: ~;~;-

rm ...w .....

S:"C1Altsll 11ct 1tJI

837-8822

�Legislature to approve
State, SUNY budg-ets;
Carey veto threat lingers
By SETH GOODCBILD
~

Afana&amp;ing Edilor

restored. SUSTA will be reinstated
completely and supplemented with an
additional SSOO,OOO, aecord[Dg to

sources.
As Governor Hugh L. Carey's
budget ax hovers ominously overhead,
the New York State Legislature i.s
preparing to approve a $30 million
hiiber education restoration package,
one that many exJX'Ct the chief

executive co veto.
The Legislature, -a fter reachin.g an
agreement on a budget that calls for
the spending of S600 miltion over what
Carey's Executive Budget had allotted,
is expected to vote today or tomorrow.
Over $16 million i.s designated for
SUNY, but recent statements attributed
to Carey have east doubt over whether
be will allow the money to be spent.
"The Senate and Assembly are all
wrapped up; the question is now
whether the Governor will exercise his
line·by·line ve.to,'' a Leaislative source
told The Spectrum. " If he does, t here
is a good chance there are enough

votes to override his veto." Carey has
the power to selectively veto items that
arouse his displeasure.
The SUNY restoration is pan o f an
over-all higher education package that
was put together by the Legislatll're
after Carey submitted his budget in
January. At the time, it was widely
denounced as the worst budget in
SUNY history.
Ten million dollars will be given back
to SUNY to alleviate cutbacks ln the
personal services adjustment, which is
the money supporting employee
salaries. The remainder of the student
financial aid cutbacks will also be

City University of New York
(CUNY) will receiv. about SIO millioa.
from the Legislature and Bundy Aid,
money given to private colleges, wiU be
·upped by $6 milllon in the comblnatlon
package~r higher education. Because
of the c blned nature of the bill, it is
expected at a coalition could be
formed to accumulate enough votes to
override the veto.
_
Aide to Assemblymllfl William Hoyl
Wijliam Tobe, said "I can't give a
prediction, but a lot of people expect a
veto, and there are many interested in
ove.r ·riding. Hopefully we can get
enough votes."
' 'The Governor told the two houses
to go ahead with the budget and pass
one," repOrted Tobe. ..He said there
was no point in funher negotiations.
It is expedtd to pass."
Carey has been sounding off against
the Legislature reCently and was quoted
in The Buffalo Evening News:
"What's more imponant, more prison
space or higher salaries for state
university professors?" The governor
has claimed that he wants a balaneed
budget and bas threatened to use his
veto power liberally or withhold the
State's annual spring borrowlng to get
one. The entire budget is expected to
be approved by Thursday and Carey
then has 10 days to announce his veto
intentions.
Carey complained that the
Legislature's budget is short of the
revenue side by over S600 million and
said be does not want to "lead this

ACTION
(A Commiltee to Improve On Campus Needs)
Petitions are available for Resident Hall Representatives.
They may be picked up &amp; turned in at Ill Talbert H.
Petitions arc due MONDAY, APRILS, at4:30 pm

There will be a Mandatory Meeting for
all applicants on
MONDAY, APRIL 5th at 4:30pm
• Tulbert Senate Chambers

State lnto ftnancial oblivion," by
having ari unbalanced budget .
According to sources, most of Albany
is expecting Carey to veto a group of
items, but no one knows the speci('l£!,

• For UB, Tobe sald that the
universiiy would receive pusonncl
servioe adjustment' restoration in
"proportion" to its cut. UB had
~!most SS million sliced from its
budget and UB President Steven B.
''We have no indication as to what
Sample had estimated that between
or how much, although it is probably
180·270 employees would be laid off.
in the S300.S600 million range," Tobe
But Hoyt said in The Courit r-Express
reported . "He can veto spending but
that he is " confident there will be no
he can 't add any new items into it.,.
firings at UB.' '
Carey's Assistant for Education
, Sample spent three days in Albany
Irving Freidman told The Specrrum
ejUier this month lobbyini 1&lt;1!lslators
Monday that the Governor has made
for a restorat.ion package. University
no decisions on any vetos yet and
officials have expressed optimism that
would reserve public comment until the UB would receive .orne help.
Legislature actually forwards a bill to
But just in case the budget picture
doesn't brighten, alternatives are being
him.
"Since there has been no negotiat.Jon
debated. At a meeting of SUNY
between the Executive and the
Presidents Saturday, the idea of r&lt;·
Legislature, the Governor feels he has
allocation of resources between
already sent a responsible budget up to
campu= was discussed, but no
tben,"Freldman said. "And it is
specifics outlined. It is eKpected that
beginning t.o appear that his budget
once the budget is finalized, these
was not conservative enough ,"
deliberations will begin anew.

Elections far International Affairs Co-ordinator
will take place on
•
MONDAY, APRIL 5th at 5 pm
in the Talbert Senate Chambers

ALL CANDIDATES
MUST BE PRESENT!
There must be' at least one representative
from each Interna_tional Club
lmernational Fiesta will be discussed
after the election.

Elections will be held

Wednesday, April 14th &amp;
Thursday, April 15th

ATTENTIO.N
Nigerian Students
There are limited scholarship &amp; loan forms
available through the Nigerian Student Assoc.
(N.S.A.)

Thtrt will bt a
LI:.'CTURI:.' &amp; SLID£ PRESEN TATION ON

- - - - - - El Sa.lvador-- - - - -Friduy, April 2nd a/ /2 pm
in the Woldman Thealre
Spl'llkrr •

Karen Rannucci
Television Journalist recently returned
from El Salvador and Honduras

• Forms are ol'ai/ab/e now rhrough Wed. April 7
• For mort informarion, ('Ontacr Chuk·Gozie Mmegwa
President of N.S.A ., 2o8 Talbm · 856·8157

-------COMING EVENT.,s------Nigtrian Night • April lOth ar 6 pm
Dl~ftndorf Anntx Caf•t~Tia

yA\))~

A •peclat rtprestnrat(ve from the F. D. H•

Sunday. April 4 or 7:10 P"!
N6 Di~ftndorf
and
Tuesday, April 6 a/ 7:10pm
104 Knox Hall

Film:

•

El Salvador:
Anotlier Vietnam

�lf~fif"ORADY.Nrk.-10
~
us~
ttC)

to

....

~

Ptc.tNUIIIII'"

tf'Offt Nfw YOo\ tCIIYft bl»td. __,

Go~ ~ ...... ~ooera."

...........
~W(WWJ

tw•~,_...._.

ll..-

•• ...... WN'"*"'

""-""Cl
~

.... 1ftf~

..

.•

l - W~~"'~ ~ neno ~.-.. 'Ovt h~Nrl• c.-v
IOUf cNy, I ~ . lOIII" mont'- htl\ t&amp; h!J ot Q.ckl (lqoft
¥41,...11 1.0 4 vmftlrt\ a~t 111 U $ ~ OW!! I IWO

'(fll,ll~~....-.,~-0.,

Bikeway

• continued hom paoe 1

~~~ .............. ~ 41 U $ dMArDIIm SUr41t'O

.,........U.~OY'"~ ~--AWflf"OOI10

•WOMt• ~ ,.... .,.., ""~II\ us

HUf'VIIt.l'..,aiOI~I"""'tofNilt: .. Mf~

f,._ll StMUUR Slftl 10 O.C "D Sf"A.IHG $£MtSm
~eb I
AI,_ l Mth ,...,

f:Ull V ACCR(011£0 A P'OO'~~~'~ of liMY Ctw~tt..n c-.,.

SEMESTER IN SPAIN
2«2 E. CoiiO.r S.E G~nd Ro91dt . Michigan 4t501
lA Progro"' ol Trlnily Clviot!MI Collovel

•or tuhtonnation 1~2.S3-9008
Vnlotlc"-. or •11o4t fiM iitoe l_ . u.. caM 1&gt;616.942·2903 or 942·2541

CALL TOLL FREE

19s2-PASSO

R-s742 i " O::

~egister Now for the Sedets

Wednesday, April 7 &amp; Thursday, April 8 and the P.ilssover Meal Plan
Friday. April 9 to Thursday, April15

..

- -THE CHABAD HOUSE- on both n mptKe:S

Hom&lt; Rood to Maple Road , A S&lt;parat&lt; pJoj«t will ut&lt;nd to Rid&amp;&lt; lea
R* u. dtr th&lt; Younamann Hi&amp;hway, connecting whh S~«t Hom&lt; and
Rcnsoh Roods at she Amher&amp;t Campus.

3292 Moin St.
Ne or Englewood

2501 North Forrst Rd .
-...-~(lliQIJ(Oftll~

......-.~---

MEA LTIMES:· lunch 11 •m · 1 pm, Supper 5 pm. 7 pm
8o.lunch~s mo~y

GUY!'

bt .uro~ nced • me:• ! in •dv,ance

FULL REBATE FOR STUDENTS
ON FOOD SERVICE CONTRACTS
May be

MORE
MR. NICE

by going to the
with Food Sel"'ite Card.

a~raoged

Statler Commissary

'I'm no4 myoldlcwoblt
fell when I'm around
dgarctteo I get reol
cronky. So I wont oU you
smo$cers to quit once
•nd lor all. And who
knows'You might own
put umil• on my fa«'

' - - - - - - ' o r fur1her lnlorm~tion: • 688-1642~----1

- --SUB-BOARD I, Inc.- - "Your Student Service Corporation"
Announce. • positions available for

SUMMER • FALL '82 &amp; SPRING '83
PUBUCATIONS DIY. DIRECTOR:
Coordinatea Su~Boorcll publicatiON &amp; publicity including monthly acti11itiu,
calendGn, bu lehedulu &amp; •~dal interul publication•.

AMHBRsT DIY. DIRECTOR:
Coordirurtea Smdem aclilli.tiu at Chairpu8on of tlte Uni~~errity Horue Coun·
dl. The directDr alto tupenlUa tlte operation of tlte Groap Legal Service, Ofl.
Campu. Hoa.An, Office &amp; tit• U.B. Tidrd Offic.. Brow.i111 Library &amp; Mruic

Room.

D oT's compronusc 10 allow p:llkina o n Lbc arus did not r~f1\t'
•n&lt;ourog&lt;rn&lt;nl from both propon&lt;nts and opponmts or thr blk•~·~
"Som&lt; ptep1r ~ho don't"""' ir •• all wiU find (portlna on rh&lt; srau )
totally """ettptabk !iimply bcausc they don't want tbt bi~&lt;U)," "'od
Soutlt,.io:k. "ho" o1so a PIOftuOr in the School of ManaJ&lt;mcnt
Th&lt;rt,~~;~&gt;n't b&lt; uy spore ltfl to porl&lt;• oo the lf&amp;'S, atkt
~he
opposing rait!c:n~&gt; Kando Caoalano contended. When S•.,.:rmr"m&lt; Roo~
is widmed and a sllould&lt;r consoructed, ~o &lt;Stimoted thor onl1
,
four or fin ftc:t 'iltould remain between the bike bnt and JidcWhiL.
Thr propoJed biko~•.Y proj«tls potentially d•nacrous. accotdon~ to
Catalano, on« Swt't'r Hum~ Road l'i widened to four-lane traffic. When
the cars mU$l conw:rat to t~o lane&amp; (or the: Youngman liiM.hVo :&amp;)' '
underpass, Catalano daimcd th:u bikers will Min d.a.n&amp;cr of btiQ&amp; hll.
I'm not qairut the bikeway, but I M-lieve: that 50meone: v.-1llacr hun
under tJols pbn," ·
Councilman William l(lndcl has &lt;lllled ror DOT to Mil COMtr\jCiion
or til&lt; bilc.....ay unhl it comn up .. kh a new proposal "1\i&lt;h .. ;u
thr project. 111&lt; residcou' anaa is not clir&lt;eted 01 UB Jlucknu.
Catala!lo moiruained. but 11 DOT, beaUS&lt; it did not inform til&lt;
r&lt;SidcotS •bout the pro}&lt;ct and dod not do &lt;nougb meordo to
substantJ••• a n&lt;ed for th&lt; blk&lt;Way.

'"'"I&gt;

K.ind&lt;l's push for a n&lt;w r&lt;pon will "kill" the: project, act'Ordlna oo
Sou1hwick. A dtlay will cndo.nsa the funds appropriated lor the
bikeway, which ar&lt; to bt: u&amp;ed in the l'lscal yur b&lt;ginnlna Oi:tobt:r 1'182.
The comments and conce:rn.s' che: Amherst Town rcsidcntJ ha\t• been
analyzed by DOT and v.rrc fiiCion In DOT's da:ision to prOOfed with
thr proj«t, DOT &lt;11&amp;tn&lt;&lt;1 Alao Taylor said. DOT hu put IOJtlh&lt;r a
Supplemrn••l PrOJect Repon "'hich co'-m aU the infor01\&amp;llon s;tth«&lt;d
sin&lt;&lt; th&lt; ~n&lt;ll l!n4 report wu ~. "W&lt; fed t/oot tl&gt;&lt; proj«t it
jUJtifoed now," Ta)1or .said. H&lt; lidded that the: t!n• swvey rcport,
•hido lou rtctl'-.d mudo crltidsm from r&lt;Sidrrus. wu ju.t • .,..,. or Ill&lt;
inronnation wed m plaMt-"1 the bikeway.
Alta res&lt;an:toina all DOT's information, Catalano Mid thot mort
m"aa{pdon was n«c$W)'. She maintained that altc:marh'C:IIO the:
proi&gt;&lt;'Jed proj«t w&lt;o&lt; available but have not b&lt;cn rrutdr public. Th&lt;
raidcmts will be' t'l'lcttlna soon to discuss DOT's approval
o( the pioj«1 Qnd will probably consult thrir lawyers to determine if
lcp.l actiOn..J.s warranted, Catalano said.

or

ATTENTION

GROUP LEGAL SERVICES PROGRAM DIRECTOR:
Su~rvi- &amp; program• tit• operation of Grou.p Lqal Servicu the free •tvdenl

lqal adtlice &amp; education cent•r.

GROUP LEGAL SERVICES:
CoordinD.tu the day • to • day ope:ratiofu within tlte office &amp; GNUt. the Pro-

ram Director.

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING DIRECTOR:
Dir.ct. the function of the OH-Campu. Houing office cu well at coordinating
ltoa.An, information with tlte U.B. c-manity.

Informal reiUIIlea required • littin1 poaition(s)
deared and any pertineat information.
Hand-i.D materialt penoO.Uy at 112 Talbert Hall
(Ambent) &amp;om 8:30 am • 4:30 pm Monday • Friday.

UUAB Sou~d Is looking
for qualified personnel to learn
the UUAB Sound System
for the 1982·83 Scbool Year_

CALL UUAB at

636-2951....
'i lntereated and leave , ~

'* . . . . . . . . . . . . .
If

• SUB
(7\BOAP.D
...:J~OHE.IHC.
....., ._

.

____

�SBI approves Sheehan Director.
By GARY STERN
A.u utont CQ,pld £dtt01"

The nomination or Sh«hon
was endorsed on March 18,
accordina 10 Millard Fillmor&lt;
College Student As&gt;odotion
(MFCSA) Executive Oir«tor
Angie Janetakos. Ul:e her
colleagues. she refused 10
comment on the specific
reasons for the second
nomination former Buffalo
Councilman Scou Gehl had
reponedly already bun
chosen--datmtnJlhal any
information she v.ould reveal
had already been printed by
campus media.
The Board of Directors on
March 18 voted to accept the
nomination of Sheehan-made
by an SA
tfpreswt3Livc:-according to
SBI employee Mi~e Apa . "It
passed 7-2.' ' It&lt; ;ald. " I don't
know when Sheehan "
supposed to tak.; over.
though . " Also unknown is
Sheehan's sa lary. ah houa h
some reports reached S 17,000
per year.

....

According to Janotakos.
some final details have ye1 to
b&lt;' "orked out, but Sheehon
has tentatively acccpced. He
was unovollable for comme.n t.
F«mcr Buffalo Councilman
Seou. Gchl's name had almost
been forwarded to the Board
or Dir~tor5 for approval. but
Student A5sociation (SA)
Treuurer Mark Moore moved
at ~~ be&amp;lnmna or a meettnJ

bcrorc 'ac:aaion to &amp;o into
t\«'Uti"t St).Sion in order lO

rt"&lt;valuate the d
n.
Robert Sheehan h been
offered the POst of Sub Board
1 (SBI) Executiv• Director.
endina a brief poliucal feud.
He has yet to formolly accept
the position.

''Tomy

underst3ndins. ••
Gehl said . "a del(g11tt from
the Millard Fillmore Collese
Stud~nt Asrociotion (M FSCI\)
changed her mind about tn)'
appolntmeru." He explained
that the SA was looklns for
nothinglcs. than a unanimous
dcdslon, and that it opposed
the nomlnouon when MFCSA

pulled out. MFCSA lla.s since
denied that ot changed iu
mind.
Dir«tor of the Sexuality
Cmter Ellen Christensen. a
member or the committee,
pointed out that Sheehan's
riJllUicial background wu the
strongest factor in i~.S reversal.
''He had a v&lt;ry good fina.ncial
backgrotlnd, Vo'ltidt we
coruidtrtd most imponant ...
she said.
The &gt;Udden ft\eT$ll of the
karch commiuce"s decision
h:u left some or th- invol•ed
with quesUons con~rning
Sheehan's appointment.
Graduate Sehool Association
President. Peter Murphy, has
said that he is "trying to fiaure
ou\ what actually happened."
Oehl hlmsel r $aid that he
had nevu befon given an
official excu&gt;e for his sudde n
dismissal. "t received vo.rious
apologle. fro m many,
including (SA President Joe)
Rifkin," he said. "He told me
that he was sorry but that
politics had beeome'involved .
Still. no formal explanation

betweeft
lftalaattd enert
SPORTS
Oft

Assemb y

Agenda
-TODAY!--•
•
Finance Meeting
at 5:00 P"l
Senate. Meeting
at 5~30 pm
Talbert Senate Chmabers
.__ _ _ (Amhe~t Campus) --....;;.,.
was orrrrrd 10

m~."

While Shrohan 's uoct \~lory
W35 unkown Cehl said thnt he

wa. offered SI6,R t0 with a
nint pcrcenc rnisr lO be: given
in September.

·

f'l 9:00PM - Local Spo&lt;fOJIM
~o~ere and Gomtloo

;::!

GIAJI~

- SCJUmJWTY

~

l1••t~. ll~

"

2:00PM

J:lOPM

W~ wilblh&lt;

Soopri&lt;i..

....

Won..llop

~ ~~~hen

Sunda y • Pitche rs $2.25
Monday • Labatts Blue 75c ea.
Tuesday · All vodka Drinks $1 .00
Wednesday · Mixed Drinks $1.00
Thursday • OV's 75c ea.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
_Happy Hour · fro m 9. 11
SPECIALS All

~

Q.,

.......

,..hh ll&lt;n Sldr.ln
,.,~,

9:00PM · GaiA Ev&lt;nt!

" The Healb
Brothers
a, J....,.
f'(t() liatlil...

Hdiii.Y\,

Sl-*''-'...dl.pi.IMJ

and Ben Sidnan
S..i•IU.K
»•·•llod,.\&amp;111~,

Prescmcd by Buffalo State Studem Union
Board in
with The T ral ramador Cafe

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ . ..................•.................•..•.••.......•...........•.••....•.

You are cordially invited
to the

:

Fir;~~;~~al

ll~ ~
~e~rts ,.-aslti{ ~ompan]!
l),

DIN~7_~:~::NcE
IN THE MAu10'tT

Horn

BUFFET DINNER

OPEN BAR

!&gt;flni-Formal Allirt'
SlS Deposits taken April 5th thro"flh April 9th
aL Harriman Tick&lt;l Office

"Come Alone ...Go Home With A Friend"
f or inJorma tion caU 11Jl-S9JO (David) or 1137-2087 (Eric)
SJl per person/llmittd kats available

:

MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CAREER OPPORTUNITIES ~

:
:

.!

..
~

:
~

r.

lJ'

il a hut gro111U.g uti011111icl~ mallllfoctarer of pbadic Jtippireg
conflriAtra. We oHtr cltlllltr~iU.g DtfU.umg politiou U. 111l otrr
locatiou leaiiat Ji~ctl1 to ,la•t mOGpteat ruponsillility.
CarrC!Jif opt~ting aim lor 11 pl1111t raginu r 111 oar Erie, PC!IIrt·
•yl0011io locatioa.
~

Sign up now at your cueer planDillf &amp; placement
office for an on campus interview on
Friday( April Znd, 1982.

I
i
•

:
:

.
..i
:

:
~

..•.........•...............•....................•...•.•••••••••.•..••.•

�editorial
Bottled
Not since Earth Day over a decade ago
have environmental Issues occupied such a
prominent place In the news, on the potllicat
arerJa and In our consclenaes. Credit It to the,
growing fear of nuclear devestatlon or the
appointment of James Watt as Secretary (or
os ot Destructor?) of tile Interior, the ultimate
late of our plane\ Is center stage.
But while many of the crucial Issues
concernong the ecologllol(.eSt In me hands o f
Washongton bureaucrat~• obscure
commottees of the United Nations. there IS
still one. albeit small, area that each of us
can make a stand on and ulllmately a
dolference.
Currently, the New Vork State Legislature IS
consodering a bill mandating that all beverage
bOttles carry a deposit and be returnable. The
manutactumrs of plastic beverage bOttles,
most commonly used on the well·known
"unbreakable " one titer size, are adamantly
opposed to the boll and for years have been

feed -

lobbying heavily to defeat it.
According to Industry spokesmens, a bottle
btll, such as Is being consodered by the
Legislature and already been successfully
enacted In sevoral slates. ts the wrong
approach to controlling litter. that more all·
inclusove measures-such as *&gt;road·based
"litter ta~"-shoutd onstead be established.
Thrs ta~ . Indust ry lObbyi sts Insist, could be
used to collect all sorts ol litter, ptastoc
bOttles oncluded. However. most see through
the lobbyists obvious anempts to save theor
own plastic hides.
While champfonong oncreased taxatoon In an
a(ready over·taxed State, proponents ol
piastre bOttles tend to lorget thai tMtr
product conststutes almost 10 percent ol t11e
total garbage produced and that these
containers are probably the most llnered oterp
on city and country hoghways and roads.
The I acts are on the soda ol tt•e boll's
proponents. Besides litter being greatly
reduced, pro-Bonle Bill forces note that tM

Eleclion ' returns'

back

Lilt WHk, In tit• mltl$1 ot our
campaign, lhl SHARP pttty WIS
IIIIOWfJ OUt ol ,,. S.A. l~llo/t$/,

• grt•t ect o/ miJiultlee. The 11me

banning of plastic beverage containers would
conserve half of the energy used to
manu lecture new throwaways and almost
4,000 desperately needed jobs will be ad!led
to the State's rolls. But , most omportantly,
natural resources will be preserved. Accordlllg
to some esllmates 600.000 tons ol glass.
60,000 tons ol steel and at least tO,OOO tons
o f aluminum wtll be saved annually.
What's more Important? Preserving our
prectous resources or the convtenence of a
throwaway bottle?
Tomorrow through Sunday the New York
Public Interest ,Research Group (NYPIRG) Is
sponsoring a State·Wide Bottle Bill walk The
walk' s purpose, NVPIRG ofloclals say, Is to
educate State residents about the legislation
and generate publicoty lor the campaign to
make the boll taw.
If you can't take part In thos more than
symbolic event, then write. Write your area
legrslator and tell th~m that it's ab~ultlme
that New York started to clean up ots act.

o/ rht Jtud~~tl boD:r "'' l/lfOUid not
''~' •ny action Md let tM tesutra
Stlrtd,
We would Ilk• to thenk tht prt!ll
lor rhtlr coope,.rlon '''' wee• In
holding oil CHI pflnlln~ rno lllH'f ol
rtmo~al. end I fro f01 king here

lodty.
lost lor cemptlgnlng andtn•
We wo&amp;JkJ 1110 lllte 10 wlah tnll
negttf~ e((ectll of the controver8y
proved to tt•v• • d•trlm•nlll•ff«t ntw S. A. Adl'ltlttiStrtJIIOI't tne Hit
0/
IIJdr In !Mil ellorto to oorw rile
upon oot um~lgn.
Tnt pos:slbiNit 0/ fnvol/derlng
• rud•m body tnd hope "'' will~
tb/o to w01k togethr"ln 1 •PirU ol
the election If an yon• ol ua had
cooperttlon combln!rtg our tllona
l)y • close m•tgln wu
d/uuu«&lt; wJtn our lttOtHY Alter tor lho good 0/ rite st!HI.,rs 0/ u.

'o•t

UUAB thanks

8

mucn con~lderttion. -. hint

•

A1ml He.naa.h
SA Senaoor

TIJ# productiOn oJ 1 tuccesstul
concm lt~W&gt;Ntll marrt othtnd 11'1*

nlghl'sRomOM• - '·
Ar me fop or r~• '"' 11 IM
UUAB mualc commlrtH; 111g1,
•~t~rity. hoaplttlily end crew
hHdS lOt IM k&gt;ng hOlln lnd bird
rfOik tnat m•tt• this cone«t run
amoothly.
We would lfJo n•• to thlnlt the
pul&gt;ilciry oommtrrH.
Once ~lin. H 'd /UCI to titanic
rho Qll'fS 110m TKE tor tholr
VI{Uib /tJ III(JISnU,

We would tUtt ro n1•11&lt;1 than•
you's to Pt. Jln Gnlo.t. S.u
Feldman, Kllldo Wtbb fMd oil tho
m•mber• ol the •dmlnlllflrlon
..ho , _ ,•• rime autlttg fh{$
eo~~ fusing ' "'' ol r.toeatlon to
accommodlll UUAB In ttonpe
allocation, room reurverJon~. etc.
Pvblfo S.loty, 8olrd Polnr

Volunt"' Ambul•nc• Compny
(Eiolr•A J.,. S.lll ond Jim Pevltl
1nd Clorl&lt; Gtm toclllrorort. Phil
PIQnlttlllend John Slntoro, your
porrlclpotlon Ito t/IJo ...nr "''on

lmponant aaut- thlnk )'OUJ

A _., OJ&gt;«IO/IhonU (o S Krown (l01m1r UUAB mutlc
Olltl,.on) lot hlr hl/plul O&lt;Jidor•r:t
in p-r/tlg /01 tlrls OIIOW ond 1111

..,., mvc~&gt; _,.clol«&lt;ofii*VIo/on
during tiro thow.
Ll6t, but not INJI, we would
IIIIo to llronk rr.. ~lie o!HI~Mu
lor otJOp«fll!tg wffh Mr:IIUIY
prou&lt;fur...
Eo-~

UUA8 Musk: Aulotont

-~~~-­

liUA8 Muol&lt;o Cllalrman

LoleW•UUIIB OMolon Dlrector

"&amp;t

fllol/14*""'"•

--y.at ........-

Attacks Big Mack
Edloor.

Bill Mack responds:

Thtl lettet Is In r~ards to '"'
MerOII r5 81/1 Mook r'Big loltck

At,ck''J column d"llng

W/U!

the

'''' llufil comforting to lfnow

w-a. my

ttr•t aom.On• ,..

N~w York Public Interest Atllltch
G1041P (HYPIRG) CHI r:trnpul
Thoug" t do not agree with Mr.
Miele'• 'ileWs, I unde1atand 1111
batlo right to air them
WMr I &lt;1111101 IHKfffOitnd Is
why , . lr g,.,., apoco "' •
nawJpl,.,- t;OIIlmn wnan hiJ
comments eppelf more IUII.cl lor
,,. MtrtrS•I&lt;HhH&lt;IIror ucrlon.
Mt. Alact mdt •• many •• 1 r
.Sp«ltiC IIIOIS, In ,.,porrirtg Whit
ho bolloved wert /oo11. ••owing
llttte trtJa UndlfiiiMilng ol
HYPIRG. Pretty oiOPPt·
NYPIRG d ..o nor &gt;rlo/lrt
oriHitllr monderory IH guldollnfs,

&amp;llt1dlrd ICCOUftllftQ Nt'VfCI
otltttd IJy lht 6tudtfll AIIOCIItlon

(SA/ dlrbutslng opem u mondetod
by llud•nt lee guld•IJMs
s.c.u ... ot llllt. SA h.Js no wty ol

Mowing now tht tpproxlmltr/y
$20,000 Is •ponr. Also, SA and
NYPIRG novo OHn 1/Qhllng lor
yoofl 0 - hoWI(.!hiS O&lt;:&lt;lO&lt;H&gt;I/ng
ay111m might o. •ccompllsnttJ.
OOVIOUIIy, thiHI il I problfm,
II lhotrtls ItO City 0/ 8ull01o
~PIIt thtn why do l/Jey ,.., an
olfke In rile EJikotl Squotrt
8vll~lng downtown1 ll'a In rho
phon• boo~.
And 1/nol/y, II rho orgonllollon /&amp;
run 0~ . , , _ , . """' why 11 fl !her
tor monty 1nt1 11
told lr can't htvl 1ny, thl tu#d
sttn .,, tlfe o,,. ,,,,
S.A •
olllcoto /rom How Yorl&lt; Cltr?
1 " ' " riYoa
this IWJOior
IWO 'ftl,._, now. I kf')OW Ute IICII'
end I om ..mtng lo doltnd WhO I 1

H ow York City 0/IICII. HYPIIIO /1
air on the
•ltlo 111&lt;1 1-1 OO.nfl. T,.,.
wete othfl e•ami&gt;M•
.stetttntfHI • mJ HcuurJont wl'l~cil
1 w/U nor bOIM&lt; to 1111. llfiO/r&gt; I
I1H'J byJtudenu who

of'''''

.,,.,..,.,It ••*'

mull Olk 1M Spectrum H All.

Mo•k 11 goi(IQ 10 ~- his own
column In rhf ,.,-,, I would
..poet /hOI he "'&lt;Wid 0. I I
responalbN lor tc:curltt
•niO&lt;mttiott•• •nr 0/ your ou..r

t:.u ,;,,

...,,h

wrfttll.

0 '-n freyw

Un-stry StOHl""!

column.

Unl-n•r•ty
diiWIIing
po/11/tol rs•ue• poop•• fffld ro
e/wtyl dlst_gree. t.a.at r••r,
NYPIRG Wll ool,.a " pofJI/cOI" by
/tl PIO/fot OO&lt;Kdltllto&lt; (rHd •
NYPIRG·p•ld llfllfrl. II OP/HOred
In Tf1a Spectrum. I took n/1 wotd
/orfr
NYPIRG doel Ml UH tht

nor d~l h hav. 1 downtown
BulloiO olla. 11 dou turn In
10po&lt;11 10 SA on how It 11*1&lt;/1
mend,ory lee monty, «nd1 most
/mpotlonrty, II lr nor run by tho

;

"'''''

Bikeway boosted
EcHtot•s oolo~ The tollowlng letter
was sent to Amners' Town

Counc:tr""'n Willian L Klnclel
Do., Mr. Klfldol:

I om dloturlJed by tour ftllor on
tn. blkfWO~ /uue p&lt;Jb/lon.d In 1M
Spectru"' on Morell 15. Your po/nr
o/ 11/IW is lmportlflt, &amp;lfJ~ )'OU ere

d•cfdtd that In the bettet ltHtltfiJts

scenes PfJOpl•. w~·d lllfe to tMnk
rha varloua committHI,
otptnlliOonl, •nd their memblll
101 thllr httd Work ott S.turdly

-

fltllne it 1 cotu,-n ol

opinion, nor now•J

• memoer ol "'' Am,M&amp;l Town

Boord, whlcn wm •ooro be ol/i.ed to
voro upon rn. ,.rkltlg trtorrlcrlons

on Sweet Hom• Ra.d whiCh are
plfr of the blkowoy p,.n, lr Is mY
undomond/ng rtter il,ln. Boont
reluu• to apptOw lht tNrtlltg
rootrlcllon&gt;, tn. DOT will ol&gt;ondon
thopro/..1.
You ldYOCitl the IOindortmtnt
ol tM pto/eel •• now cone-/lied
1nd tunl'l•r 11udy ol tn. 111u-..
Tltt tesult. I btlltve, woufd be no
blkowoy or oil TMs WoUld o•
Plrtkuttr/'t untonun•t• IUttce
f/1/Hf will undoUbtedly 00 •
•t~~tantlallttC~Hse

In bleycle

rro/llo ro lht Amhorsr Compus
one. the SWHt Home Rold
u/ldOfpossl• opfllfd. Tho,.,...,
tner oycllsll 01/0fiQiy ouppotl the
oors propollllo rna! II would lor
tht llrat tim• gftie us a
way to
croll the Youttgmann f.llg!lwl)i.
Slnc:o r~ undorpou, toclllfllng
bl&lt;yolo ,,,..,, will be bu/lr
r~lfdless of wheth•r tht blk.eway
pl•n /olmplomfllr«&lt;, Ct&lt;IISI$ wl/1
ttaYIIirt,. CIKHu out to tide on
SwHt Homo Road, 11 b/t'fclo
lanes ate not provldtld 11ong that
road, t~ nlory 0/ both cycrrsrs
1ttd motorist• flfill o. Mtda~
B•ceust o/ the undtut,..,, I do not
btllttve • teulbfl 1lttmttt route
Clft N found that I 'IOkll SWHt
Homolload.
When
101 tM Town
Boerd in JHt, you made
conlfrvl tJon 1 me/or l..ue '" yout
compolgn. Ptomotlng rho ull ol
blcy&lt;ln tor ttonoporlollon • Itt
ruult In clean., tfr and • healt,Wt
en'ilronmtnt, •• we1111 In tJ,ftgy

••I•

you''"

~OM•rv•tlon

I Uffll you to

r.oonaldor yout eppoofrlon to rn.
oora Olkowoy pton.

Emily H. ()oodmon
LKIOJ&lt;tt -~ CoriiCHt Collogl

'

�·op-e'd
,

By MAX LERNER

N

EW YORK CITY - The Ayatollah" l&lt;;home•n•'s
fran Is baclt In the centor ol the Middle EaS-t
puute. h may be winning tfle war With Iraq,
AnCI there ts a c urious melange ol nations-the Soviet
Union, 15!BCI, Syria, l ibya, Noun Kore.a-lurnlsh. . him
w•th weapons wolth hundrcos ot rntlllon&amp;.
'
Each o f thiS odd assortment of collabomtors has a
motl¥e of Its own, wtilcn we rnust grasp, aJong with
grasping Khome1nr s serengtn of surv l~al.
Khomeml IS bent on exporting the lt-a nlan fe¥Oiutlon,
and the nng•ne he~ hopes to use •s the passtonate zeatutry
o l t'lls Shl'n e followers which makes tncm eage:r martyrs
lor tnclt brano of lstamlc I attn.

Any good o lscusslon of the Shl'ites (they get a chapter
'" Thomas Lippman's new mentot paperback.
" Under.standiog lslsm'') stresses their relusal to accept
the authority ol the Caliphate as- tho Sunnl Mostems do.
Ttu! Shi'lte$ feel that Mohammed's .SOI\·in·faw. All. was
the fast true Cahph, and they mourn the extermlnatio" o l
1
Ah S son. Huso.ein. and h 1S entire army. They have
accepted manyrdom in the cause o l Allat'l as a cen\ral
pan ol the!r I all h . Thett messianic belief 1s that tho last
Imam. tho "hrdden Mahd1" Who dlssppeareo somt! 1,100

By BILL MACK
o r some, the concept ol Justice Is defined by
IOfci ng Bill Mack to live. tor ono luiJ wee.k, in a
oormllory lor lnuunatlonal shtdent s with a
roommate hom Tnallond. For those Wtlo cJellne justice
this 'o.Viy, it came swift and sure. I, William H. Mack 111.
was compelled to live In McOonalcJ Ha,ll lor the petfod
usually rei erred to as SPfing Break.
Because ol the academic program that I am presently
In (that's rfght. I am actually working 0t1 a dogr&amp;a)1 I nad
to stil)' at US during the entho Spring Break.
1 live In Che dorms-. I wouldn't loa'le them lor the wor1d,
I like ttle collegtale feeling ttlat I oct from associating
with my peers on such an lnt.Jmat c level. (I also like the
tact that the dell Is just dOwnstal rs, nt!Xt to the vfdeo
games and ahe gull., Unfortunatety, Uvlog io tt\e dOHTlS. at
limes. can be inconvenient.
When the University takes a bfeak, th e UB Housing
Department al$0 takes a break. They ciOs.e all ol che
buildings. All, that is,' except the g radua te and
l ntemalional studen-t dOrms. Housing teeves these
buildings open so that the students liom accross Ute sea
will hiVe a place to live for tne week. GeneraUy, ll IS a
wee bll u!lpmGtiCal for tnternallonaJ stud ents to jaunt
20 000 miles back horne toe just a week. B y the time tne.v
go't ihrough the -airport and custom o l hcials, the weary
lntematlonals would probably ha'tle only three hours whh

F

'

years ago. ($ bound to return and resume his rote as
m&amp;ehaloc betwec;n tho people and 11'10 divine.. All hough
halt lt'IO haqtS are Shl'1tes. the ruling group (mostl'y Sunnl
' Moslems) has been st~~Cularitett oy 8a'atl'rist Socrallsm. I
Thus- w~e.n It'&amp; traqT ~oldfers U!&lt;:la1med I heir lost umnory
it thl! statt of the war they no longer haCI anyU"lJng to
hght for. 8ut the Iranian Shf'!tos have fOU9hl on
!jtubbomly, willing t o die aa martyrs, just a s tne nearctcd
voong part•sans who conh onutd the snan·s tan~s m H1e
street s ol Tehran usked df!ath lo make ISlam !;Uprerne..
t&lt;homtllnl does.n't claim outught to be the h idden Mahdf
b ut Is Willing t o prolll from tho reflec ted messlan•c halo.

a~Assad

P restdent Hafez
ol Syna l')as a debt to rep•y to
t(homelnl. ·Wt!O propped up hiS Ba'ath Party regime a
dozen y~ars ilgo (belorc Kl"tQmeml came to power) by
Qhlin_g As.$8d h is t&gt;lesstno as a true Sht•lte. The Libyans
support Khomoln1 I" his w-at now a.s IIley dic:l when the!!
le.rronst:o helped In the planning, orgamzlng and su eet
lighting that brought ttlm lo power. Tl"le North K oreilns
follo w the Communist lead.
As for Russia. Its Dl_g mo11ve I&amp; to penetrat e the ruhn.g
group around Khomemf, which 11 mBy be doing, and to
use the fanauc fervor of his Shl'ha followers to
destabilize the moderate Arab regimes. Note lhat ln
Saudi Al'aDia there are l35,000 Shfltes. mo~t ol them Olf
installation workers.
~

,

But what ;s ltirt.ol's ,ot•ve lor h@lplng ~homelnl? II'
Piltt to hurt haq. which it regards as an fmplacat&gt;l&amp;
ene-my In pan also, dOlJbUess, ~o get Detter treatment
for tf'le SO.OOO Jews who st•ll remain in Iran As lor the
destabilizing danger, lru~ lsraehs probably teet tl'\at for
ltlc moment the •n ternal wats o f Islam may be to I heir

acrvan1agtt
Wa$11•r•gton •s as usual torn. It has no C1'ettlhHII~ In
Tehran, and ~sides, the Ausstans have moved raster.
•&amp; try•no to form a coahtlon or anU·~homeln• groupr;
wuhout .sucu.ss. II aim$ to shoro uP. the Saud•s and
Jordan•-.ns by military weapons agair\st th&amp; nwport o l
1'\homelnt' s sacred revolutto n. loroctt•no that tnu real war
•S1not oneol a\mS but fatlhs.

The

Carter liberals were prisoners ot the WMter11 •c:tea
Ol lnd\.lstrlal dltvelopment and trte separatiOn or church
anc:l state. nut Reagan c;onservatlvos are prlsonots of the
beflel.chat thO olg guns speat( lousJest. B ut the enduring
baUio in the M 1ddle East will be betticen ltl_e political
religion ol lh&amp; CommuoLSts- and th.e roligtous poluy of
4
IGiiltnt~_l undartJentahsts.

It 1$ a Clark pro~ect for tnl! Wes1. But Reagan flghl
now needs people In Washington WhO uncteHitincJ an
area Where polft1cs Is feJtQton and eulture, and where
religion and CtJitUrc are politics..

1he1r families anyway.

that they WOfO all spea~lng English).

Sothe sUuatlon 15 th1s. Sill Mack,

Wnon t rtflect o n the happenl"gs ol tl'll.s week of exile

htghty r&amp;garded as
being sot'T\Cthino or a tedneck. has ~on housed '" the
!&gt;ame oullc:tlng as- over tOO lntornatlonaJ students. Tt,e
odds aro now l00:1. Too smart money Is going on the
n@ckt; of many colors-.

To ca!l +~oOonald Hill a ftlhll United Nftlons lti too
simple. ll's also wrong, too. Fu.s-,, 1he Uql1e&lt;J Nat tons
has -at feast some Eu-rope-ans tread WASPH. The
poputallon of the international aorm Is mostly Asla.n.
Secondly, fn the UnHed Nations people Bro always
sc reami~g at ooo anothel . The people ol McDonald Hall
seem to _ge:t along tairty wen.
The high schools and colleges ol Ametlca -are mak.1ng a
b1g mlsta.ke lo the teaching ot foreign languages.. They
au! teaching French, German and Spanl&amp;h.. Tluougtl the
entife weel&lt; I d id not meet one person who spoke--eitherFrench or Germao (two ot the languages- that t am i-ble to
o rder dinner with). There was one girl ttom Puert o Rico
but Spaolsh is one or tho r'l)dny languages 1 know nothing
about. If Ametican education were reallslfc. It would
teach Japanese. ct)lnese ancr Arab,c.
I am sure that I was not the only American In ·me dor'm
that weelc. However. 1t a id seem that way~ It Is a »trange
feeling t o bo sitting in the loungo tor two hours with 10
o thet people ana not understand a wOtd that is belng
sa•ct around you (h ls 0\101"1 worse whell ~ou find out l a:ter

In McDonald Hall I realite I hat thts fs all part of tno
reason that I at tenD a· Schoof the size ol US. I could not
have experienc.e&lt;t such teuilic things in a smallcl'
ln ~ l ltullon. Ouuog lhis week J wa.s He.atod to load I
woUld have olhtuwlso never been exposed to.

t O•scOG$ed d ilterent cultufes with people who actuanv
llveo m the c ulture and dldn.t1earn ot 11 I rom tne back o r
I le3tned to listen. l learnad t o
spuk cleafly and accurately. I was eveo .as~ed to
e~tplal n some ol the -Sirange things that Americans do
(such as kicking the hUt~ of an automobile that we have
just !lcen tor tlla fir!;t hme. What are we eiCp&amp;c:ting? A
scream mayDO?)

a cotnera·s v•ewtlnder.

Ever; stuOeflt should spend some lime wttn
ln ternalic..nal 51udent s. When the resldonliat colleg e Jd &amp;a
first ume into belno tn the 17th Century. I 'm sure this Is
wha t was in tended-that peo()le from c:tlfferent cultures
and polnt s.or vieW can sh are.,.a nd learn from e ac.l\ o ther.
I am glaa t had the opportunUy to meet .a lo t o t Qtttat
people. I w as not very happy
having lO spef!d 11'\e
week wtlh a bunch ol ~lorolgners.. at the beginning. By
I he time the w eek was over I w asn't 100 thrilled about
ha ~ log t o re1uro to the norma lcy of regular dorm11ory
living.
You !;ee, even redneck$ c•11 leam .

'bout

W~et04v,IU..M..-&amp;I\ tae2 . "Tl'le 8.-&lt;:ttum•. 7..,

�feedback

Barry at UB
Editor:

On Apnl t. tnt 8ulloto Andn•t
RlpMt~ c.rfmlt/H (BARe) o/ CAC '
will bring to Buffalo 1 •pect•cul•r
t'ritttl. Scott Barry, wotld tamou•
loetu,.,, •utnor, and pno/optrr/&gt;ntf
of wolve•. ttJJIIIPPHr flllllf ~vett.
Ill$ rere blec.t Alaskan Tundre

Bottle Walk
Edllot:

•

11 1 W41kiH In our Statewide Bottle

811/ Wo/Ac
Whet Ia tno Bottlo 811/ • nd wny
snoul&lt;l you w•J- IM II? Firs!,.!~•
Bottft 8111 Ia a piece of ltgl~on

FtH tdmlnloll. For more Info ,

coli Oonn• 11 831-3521 ot ~22tB.

Edllon

that woulrJ ,-.qui,. t ""e c~t

Donna E..11

I would 't*e to ~p,ess my
lppt«;/erlon ttJ 1/J the UB ltud•nts
Who
myrectnt
compalfin lor SASU dot.(loro,
While those o/ you wi)O 0111 y04Jr
vote lor my el«tlotl may 0. atlwe
tflltppointed tnotl t!ld not win. , .
IIIIJI'ftd thll I Wll «/UI I/t; 1•1

PrQ)ect Httd BARC

•-ttrd

which m ..ns mt tnd ot non·

r-eturnables, accompllsnes the

loiiOwlng:
1) U IIIH Is QrHtly reduced. Tilt
am041nt ol
conttlner

be",.o-

litr., In New Vorl( Stele would"
cut by 80 percent to 90 percent.
~vu t•"PPIY"'S monoy by

Plea to Schachter &amp;

Co.

down.

"'*ltNfKI
only to fk• up mt.,thUIJIIm lot
Th e k&gt;ss. however,

IO&lt;Iuclng tno lund• - t o
cfetn liP ro.dskJt litter.

3/Conur..s "'''"flY · • Bottlo 81/1

thla UttMrslly Hotlng run (h!o
year IS ol lrHhmen. I hl'le QI/Md
valuable: tlt,.rftnce lltlt wilt com•

lltl.ttllttt:lwtl

In handy ICH IUtUfl e'-ctlonJ. And
60. I hrnl not Chllk«&lt;IIJ/S OM up
Is • loss; tllhM, and mote
IPPIOpr/111/y, I PIO!If to 10&lt;Jk II It

would our In htff '"' •mount of
en.,gy Nrw York S tate uses to
new lflfO'ti!IIWir

~·~·~ c.onttiMrs.
4J Solid waste Ia rHiut:«1.

II I~ 100 0.,/y IO (1/1, OUtiiHI
I he rectnt ete-cllons ol Cordell
PIIH l'lgnttolll ond Erlo
Frl«&lt;mtn were In tiN 1»11
lnttuestr of tlfe stvdenta...
It Ill$ lfWI'fS been ptJI pol/'f;y
to give th• unsucce11lut
urfdldlte~ po&amp;ltlonl In the new
•dmlt/On. 8oO Hoyden lr•d
caretuuy k•pt fils neme Itt tn•
ntiWIPIIPtrs III.Yelf with student
funds to bo/tter lrl• compolg n. Mr.
Hayd«t's ultltNte QNI ,.,., not
ro•lly to ,. SA pruldont. ollhoUflh
he would heve/ust Jov«&lt; the
powet. Bob b1/ng so tell unteted.
His goo/Is to bocomo Ch•lrm••
ol th• ao.td. for Sub S.O.rd 1 Inc.,

Sch•cn,.,,

•~ 1 good praCtice rtJn,
Conpretulaoon' to elf otura
undldotrn who g•lned ollloo.

Tlttowaway bottlea and cans
tCCOt.lfff tor 8 ~•nt o( Ntw
YOIA''• ~tboiJO.
5} Jottrl.re crtafed. Current

Ann Heminger

e.stlmalt$. and exp#Hienc•s from
othttr ltl leJ whJon hl'le ~u«J
BouM 8111 Jeglst.tion, lndicllt thtt
up to 4.000 IHI"" Joba would be.
CIHt«J by the fMSUge oil Bott'-

Unlve•slty Sludent

81/1,
6) Ntturwl re&amp;outctl 1re pre&amp;trvN.
wtn reu&amp;«&lt;

and re-qcJiJd. N.w Yott Slate
would uve • whopping 600,000

tont o( QfiS$, 60,000 tons ol ""'·
and ., 1,,., 10,000 ton&amp; ol
alUminum annUIIJ'f. TIN$ m.,n&amp; 1
15 /Hf'CIHII twductiolt In the use o/
t1wfrtdl1flg raw mlterl.lts.
Sttcondly. why • Bottle 8 /11
Wilk? In otdfll IO &amp;pread 1"- MWS
tegatdlrtg tlte lmponance ol
mand•tGrf deposi t t.gts~lon.
IIYPIRG It sponsoring • otatewldo
8011/0 81/1
Wfl~ors will bo
tra'ieling acrou the 1/te to Albllnr,
stoppltog In ma/Or tltloo •nd •m•n

w.,..

IOWfl&amp;

•long rhe

Wly,

•nd

g#Mfltlng pcJIJIH:II'I and
community suppOrt lor the Bottle

8111.

r,. ~ft.-of ,.turning to
return~ble&amp;ls one " nlch ·••
/)lVI t:Ofl6fs(HJfft 1/'tOWn .Js

PO"'

- tavorH br •r /Hit 10 percent of
New YOI.'$ IN~d«Jtl.

Bolli• BJII

lerJillflr/On WOIA'IIn Oregon.
lofjclllpo~. Vmnom,

Alan.a chuutte•, loweJ
Connecticut. Main, and De/aware.
ond It will undoubtedly - • In
How YO&lt;k. Tiro koy to poUlnfl tn't.QIIIot/On flo• In consthuont
lat,.,.. lrtd phoM Cl/11 to state
lerJ/SitttH• whlcn will only hoppon
II _ , . vound thla •tot• oto
,_,. oltno lmpono- ol.uch
t.(/11/oi/On. Tltot 1$ rtlly/IYI'IRG II
spontorlng tno W• tl(.
Opposition ro lno Bolito 8111 Will
t&gt;o lnton... Tnt -.flO •nd
bot/If- tMt m•tWI•tturlttg
lndullrln ,,. •l*ldlnp lhouUnds
o/ dollors In All&gt;ony to lobby
ogolnot tM• t.Qiaifllon. WYPIRG
on&lt;l oiiiiH cltlzon ond
- - _,., _ , . .,. """'*'np
hatrl to coun,.,..ct lhW infJwnce,
but your ntlp /o ·
I'IHtt col/ tho IIYI'IFIG oll/ct IO
lind out how you oon no/p.
PanJt;lpotlng ltr liN IJo/1/t 8111
W•lll WO&lt;tld,. on f t - t woy to
do ro · ond ~~ •om• good
et01101N et tM Nmt time.
Conlott/IN NYPIRG ollloo •t U8
'"' _ , . lnlonnet/On. OUt tWmla - . a t. Or orop by tnt ollloo
•tWToii&gt;IHI.

HYPIAO Cll""'**&gt;n

. a . nr:~;~ .'~yl •~ch 1N2

Room 144 Farber He ll.

Old coUege try

d~alt on ell bftM artd soda
t&gt;olttes lnd "'" This SySIMt,

1J bolt IN and cant

wolf. TopotlrOt thry wlltonllghltn
you about tn• &amp;ocill
o1 the
wolf, ond tnt modorn pllflhl ol
these ttNgniiH:tnt cre11urts4 TM
111m "Death of 1 Ltgtlnd'' wiU also
be shown 11 IhiS' time: 7:00p.m.

'Jt•

IIYPIRG lnvl/01 you to lon&lt;l your
SIJPI&gt;O'f to an ~~ that/f.
h•,.nlng Thursdo y thtougn
Sundoy In this rtiiJIOn: partlclpoto

Corpor1t10n In h/ltWf/n u $quilt
Amhert t Dlr.ctor, ;.e "'' totll/'f
ovetlookod his diYislon. lnstttlld of
fmpro~lng Of atlta•t trtlllllnlnQ
his dMslon, he hos lor It
detiN'IDt'llt, to d110t• " ' ' time to
tho ~bo•lr CommlrtH, which
l!eeps him more In the public etye.
II Mr. HtYdon I$ ptocod on tho
throne M drools f01 $0 bldlf, SUb
8oor&lt;1 •nd tho ontltt Un/Vorolty
woukJ rulfer.
We •II must hope thtt oUr new

lclminlstltk&gt;n kHPI their
/ttomla. . olhonoll'f lnterJril'f •nd
elway• thfnkJng of M
udentl'
""' lfiiCtld them. Cotdell, Phil
•nd EtiQ, ttmembll Sub Boorrlon~
SA ate h.,. to setvlct ltUdents
not dltretvk» t!Mm, wfrh 'tl90
Mr. H•yd.n. ,
You mutt not p i• c. Bob Hardtn
In rour admlnlslretlon.

,,.,.1/ko

Which " 04Jr Stud.,, Selva

Kill Mack!
Editor.
Yhl~ IS In rt$J&gt;OnJe to Bill
Mo~·· ltlosr "8/g M•cl&lt; Alto~"
I think It nHtls OM. Mack
prosfHUS 1 ease apa/nst fuMJlnp
NYP1RG. lind •om• argumatUs are
quill convincing. If we .student•
IJ/VO f20,000 yHrly to thtm, tnoro

•w.Jt we #Poukl hlw ·~

ICCfWnflbU;ty. 1M OtglniUtio/J
I~ pOiitlcallnd fhel.s.sw~ they
•
flUIt ere •uch, end we M'lt
SASU to do SUllY lObbying. Thirty
IIKWNnd dollan i:s 1 lot ol mon.,
tO give • group •• •n e.atrl tidbit.
8utllfllr/IYPIRG. I'm g/Od
1omeone Ia lobbying IQIInJt
nuciHr .,.,flY, fnd lOt opening up
tnt Edilut/Onol Tolling S.f'llu IM
JII.XHMI inJ,.CIOft. W,ll Ct ft M
wronp with thla1 V••· 14meone
will HY tMf th•te •re some
MIIHnt• who IIW lctUII/y 101ln11
tno Bollif 8/11, to w/ryshoultl .,,
f~ lh•m 10 oonrrlbutt to •
group which IObblu o~lnlt /holt
lwiJot•? H o - ,.. ho.. lora ol
fJfOUpo Mt tlr/o. C/leu oil-•

-

wlty ""'uld I lw P"Yitv/

, _ to ouppon lhtm? 8111, )'Ou
complain about undttlronded,
po/lt/cl.onsln SUb-Boo ill ond SA;
tnou _ , . do notllh /UIIfct..,
,.,., outtno Student Wid•
Judltlluy. Wh•t •bout tiro
'!ftfkllngs who .,./Hiout o/lne
Vorw/ty C/111&gt;? SUIOiy thlo lnclud.,
you. And rthot oltnt molf• who
.,. lrtltilod by thO Ant~po Tuk
Foret?
Th ll bring• ul to • dllommo. On
one nond, ,... • lllko iiYPIRG, but
on lnt ol,_, you bring up good
or-.ts •fl'llnlt tnom. ~her II
• otudtnt to do1 Cloorly, th.,. lo
onlYone oo/Ur/On- obollsn tnt 8111
Mac• column.

Fot too tong. we stuaem1 hi'"
sflb/tcred to • IOiotd
Ull•ramlnatiOn. S.Jo,. this
column, we could sit back
comfortatJiy tmug In our tHIJtla.
Wit, your wH#tty 1111cJc, 1am
tflfown Into 1 qu•nd•ry-what
thould I t»&gt;1tve lod.ty1 1dOn't Hkt
th/$. Sure, 'IOU 11y, Just don't rrad
m y column ond you will be hoppy/
Unlonunotoly 8111, on rno d•y ol
PUbllc•t.ion, many SA olllcllfs tear
out tMii IJIIr, Wlwe , , . ~PH in
my tt ce. end elk me Jl) hi 'II tetd
th el~te•t ••aOJJt gflpfl" plect.
Olio g ltf. (who doos not now. • voty
ftH tchllfiUit} WIS ICI~II'I
dtMppo/n/Od whon l r tfld not

•ppur,

so ~d,mo.n tttd htve 1ome

minds ~com1, I mu5t tUd 'fOUr
cotumn iu•t to /ifHI out why
....,_. 4 upt/gllt •nd bold, Do
you think 1coro/1 you h• .. to 110
to Erie, Penntylvenl•? lt'l tfllly 11
nice town. II you tog down thtr1
you will do uo ' " ' ,.., lnd lost
oomo weight, I lind you
unpluunt to looJc 11 rlpltt not~t:
I'm ou.- BoOby Jones Un/vofll~ Is
In~ collt~ge, bul has anYon•
-fd of It? l.ot's bo fNSOMblo.
&amp;&gt;try, 811/yboy, but t Ul( only •
low things from you. 1on/oy btlng
ntiH lnd lnnoct~J~ and 1don •t Ilk•
to have my btfitf• up$et. 1 hfJIHI
you don't think _ , . . , . tolling
oil tno 81uoblrd bultSin ifUQnttt
from your column. I rem•mber the
on• lbout being Ill end hiving to
WI/. PI~ th• tiCO plica to bu-y 1
H•H•. Oon' m•ko.,.

Iough.

PIHu show rhla , , . , to ,,.
edltOI' ol The Spectrum. He'•
/NObobly IO&lt;Jklng /Of 1 flOOd
txet~stlo ldllroutllpot-tnt
•tudwtll wlh tlllnk ~ for lt.

lllftcly ....dt

Commuttt Allolrs Coocllnotor

.

Baby sitting service
Editor:
To tho.e ol roc; Who rud The
Spectrum from front tO Nd:, you
ptoNbly noticed·~ ad
•nnounclng thl poulble
lmp/omonrat/On o/ • blbY•IIIIng
urvJ« on umpuJ.. WhiM aome ol
you moy no .. reo/led ottno ld...
there •r• othert wi thin the
unl-rt rtlty community who bfllleve
rhll • /HO/ocr ol this typo t• tong
OY'tfdue. Thla &amp;flvlc• 11 not
lnttttd«&lt; (o be 1 tubstftut• for •
O.y Care CenttH, but r1thllt 1
fCrttflfd re.ltf(l/ l etv/Cf,
AI thlo point wo .,. 11/lmp/lng
to .-veJu•t• w/Nt the poulbM
u••fl'l would bt ll lh/1 sotVIct
,.,, to be fmplemented.. ThMe
" " many ~n• to H mad• end
ktn• • to bo wOIA'ed out bill tnt
~~~lmoto f/01/ Ia to /HV#idf •
•rvloo th•t w/1111/lllup
btbytlllors-tttotnod Vnlntllty
2 tudMtl •t an hourty wage- with
/hott ri•Y or evening &amp;tudtttll In
n - of lhla '*"loo.

Anyone ,,.,.,ed In •liner

function otlhll •lfV~t or In
COMdlnttlng tho /Ho/oot II •
do&lt;:ls/On 11 m•dt ro lm~mtntlt It,
~... coN l/lo SUO Boord 1 ollloo
ot d#-~ •nd indlat• rout
Interest.

KlmWlloorl
H..,llh Core Oivltion Ohcliof SUb
Board line.

(

�''Washington .Seldont

'TllU

Scenes'' S .
erJes.

vunAJ
I

f

•

Postcard

I fHOUGfi Vou 1
0£r A KICI\ ()
"116Hr
ur -oF

Tllls I ITS
FosrCAR.bs
I
I

-:::...--..~----

-

Crowd converges on Washington to blast Reagan
By SETH H . ALLEN
WASHINGTON-An
estimated 100,000 protesters
converged on Washington last
Saturday to attend a
demonstration aimed against
Reagan budget cuts and
Amencan military involvement
In the civil war In EJ Salvador.
l1le protest began at 11:15

a .m. with a rally In Malcolm X
Park. Ai 1:45, the
demonstrators started on a
three-mile walk through the
streets &lt;M the e~~pital, canylng
an unusual arsenal of signs,
banners and anti·war slogans.
11le final rally got under way at
four o'clock In Lafayette. Park .

some of wt.om complalned that
the Presidenfs domestlc pOlicy "
was forcing many Americans to
go hun91)1. others blasting the
Reagan administration for
unreasonably stlcking Its
pOlitical nose In other coUntries'
buslne•s.

The demonstration featured a
11le two separate rallies drev.&lt; host of musicians from different
speakers from arO!IDd the glob.., parts of the counl:ry. The music

was all acou.stlc--mostly guitar
songs- and g&lt;!llerally pOlitical In
nature.
Detroit City Council Woman
Marian Muhaffrey accused the
Re.agan administration of
causing •starvation• In the
United States by cutting soclal
programs. Reagan's economic
~was ·destroying" the city
of Detroit by not permitting It

the le\lel of federal funding that
city received In the past, she
asserted. Detroit must now
make certain unpopular choices,
fiuhaffrey said. lri aUocatlng Its
limited monies on public works
such as education and law
enforcement

"This Is truly a Unlled Stares
war of aggression against the

�FOCUS:
EL SALVATOR

CRISIS

in

THE SITUATiON TODAY

Karen Ranucci .
wfJo fttCtnlty

WlrH

go....,.,,

r..rtiiOOAI&lt;&gt;UtnOIIII

l l ldonrily lhe two ...crld nadoM that had • chong! ol
duo 10
millwy CClJPS last week
21 What does OPEC stand lor?
31 What state does Republlc:M S&lt;nat« Nancy KasS«baum
4) What I• the ~t day of this yo.v. 1982?
6) Name all the pn!sl(lents who were AS\"&gt;&lt;Ina ted In oHic;!
6) Who are lhe two astronauts who fleW the Spaco Shuttle?
71 Namc the..,....., nationS which compOse Central Allll'rica.
81 What 1$ lhe CIIP•tai ol. Calilornlo?
9) Which Eur-.~ nation mode _....,.,.. last """"" to join lhe Unitod

rep&lt;....,,,

'iJSit~ Et Sal~ldct\ Hon&lt;lut•s

S~IOES

DEMOCRATIC REVOLUTIONARY
FRONT REPRF.SENTATIVE
Friday, April 2nd
at 12 pm · Woldman Theater

Nat&gt;Onl
IOIIdonllly lhe wcrld'• 1M! largost deoeru.
I U Who 1$ Sandro PerunP
12) Namc ol tlli&gt; d!K&gt;s and IOWftS wl*'&gt; boodor on Buffalo
ANSWERS·

'OIOJIOB uo J0PXX1 eo•MV~""l pu•
'e6t!M0t't'*I::J ' I S""!WV 'OJOUJUO)! 'vpuiii¥111\ID.L ·~I
'.ljOll jO 1\131'1"''&lt;1 01{1 St IUI.tl&gt;d OJPUl!S Ill
1JMa(l 1J0491")) "'11 P"" 'll&gt;«'l(J ~ 'liMa()
IR)Cl"'V ' IJMO(] INil"'''OV '"""'"S "!!- SIJ&gt;SOP ·~ ""4j "'U.IOI
'WO!ION pai!U() O&lt;p ~ liu!»PPSI.IX&gt; 'I 'IVJ'Inau llplWm&gt; .....1»1\MS 16

. '"""""S
'

Sunday, April 4th • 7:30 pm
146 Diefendorf Hall, MSC
Tuesday;1~pril

6th • 7:30 pm
104 Knox Hall, AC
Next to Norton Cafeteria

"EL SALVADOR:
ANOTHER VIETNAM"
Revtsed. updated him, nominated lor
at t981 Academy Award

'"'M

' U""'S

........,IF.) /0 ~""' "Ot"'"""""'S 18
...,_d P"" 'e:l!ll ~·.IOfWAIVS 13 '~N

·~""!) '....U/0 ~'1 OOIJIW\/1".11~
'"lll"'IS 3&gt;0dS "'11 ...... uouogn~ ""~""'!) J P"" lWSTO'J lP'1' (9
'10!1/0 Ul p&gt;lG\IlSSOUO . , _ ~
"4"1' P"" ·~ ~M 'PfliJJ'I!&gt; $3WV(' 'U(OJUfl W"''"J&lt;llf ('i
·s-uopv~J

m ~~p,.,xa ~ Ill"'~ "'11 '""' os s.tno~.~~&gt;z u"''l JaSuo1 """""' ...,
"'1 Ill"' 0£ OUllj' 'SJXV Oil \10 41JW Mll /0 UO!IOlOJ """"""'01{1 /0 OSni.W{I (~
.---- - -- - - S P ONSORS: - - - - - - - - - ,
Amm•can Sto(hes Gh1&lt;J Attsoc , BullaJo Ef Sal¥ ado' ~•daruy Com·

mlll.ee. Centtal Ameucan Wl1th. GtiCS. Stud•nt Assoc.. NllfOftil

' JVSUV)I WOlJ

S! wnoqoUII)f ~•N (C.

' 50\llUno;) liuiuodX] WTIOfO.IIOd /0 UO!I~ l&lt;fl Sl ::J3d0 (~
'f'"M ·~ sc~noo Am!IW ~ ~~~ P""
n

.....,.,..,!:&gt;

Lawyers Gl.l•kl. SBA Tolstoy Col~e. UB Ne• A.mttiC&amp;n Mcwement
Un+ted Untwer5•1't

Pfoless~r.

SUB-BOARD I, INC. is looking into the
possibility of setting up a babysitting
service for all those in the campus community.
~~

S7VDENT'S

Anyone interested in either paid
babysitting opportunities or obtaining
the service• of a screened babysitterplease call and leave name and
number at 636-2954 and indicate your
interest.

•5ij

your not·for.,.ofit
st~~*lltllnica

COflleQ1ioA

ORGNWZA]ON ~~~~ ~~
s.,.~.

-;.:. .

The Organization of Arab Students
/nuites you to

THE
PALISTINIAN LAND DAY

Moo~~ Pi&lt;:tuns IVId slid•• will ~ s/wwn at 3:30pm

FAW AZ TURKI

wiD speak at 1 pm

Topic of lecture wiU be:
The Palistinian Question:
Issues Behind the Headlines
0tSCU$StOH WILL fOLLOW LECTURB.

Fu~ 11'1101MATIOHAL WATBaiAL noM

n«a PAI..5•"furn~

IHF'OIUL\TlOII!' CttNTM WILL liB: DISTSl-8~0.

SUB BOARD ONt INC.

112 Talbert Hall
SUNY at Buffalo
Amherst, N.Y. 14260

t----TODA Y · Wed. Marcil 3 1 - - - -1
Talbert B.;Upen · Free Admission

EVERYONE IS WELOOMEI
&lt;Jo..poo- by: SA, OSA. o.-.J Ul&gt;ioo of PalHtinl&amp;n
Studenl.l altd LIM Arab Graduate SA.

'

�US wa~y of Nicaraguan might
entering El Salvador further
By DAVID ~eLlS I
While tho rest of the world keeps a wruy eye on the
ek&gt;&lt;:tions held tn El Salvador and Guatamala.
N~ has steadily grown into tho dominant .
Cenlnll American power. With Armod forces totaling
240.000 Nicaraua's military force Is larger than tho
Latin Amo!rlcan region's othw armies oombinod, The
United Stat«S fears that Nicaragua wiU tnt~
mllltarUy in El Salvador, dragging the United , ,..
further Into tho turmoil ol the chaotic region.
Nicaragua's ruling junta headed by Interior Minister
Tomas Berge Mardnez. His ~~ lil&lt;ely successor Is
Dank.~ Ortega Saawdra. Coordinator of ldeillt.m In
Nlcaraqua. Recently, Time roport5, Ortega ho~ taken
~ to Moscow and Havana as well as being In
frequent telephone contact. Tho US Stote Oepartmmt
believeo Ortega will oust Borge from power and restoto
unity to tho hard line Mandst·lenintst government.

Mesk)t Indians who bitterly opp&lt;&gt;sq.llw junta are being
prosocutl!d. Roports coming from Managua,
Nicar11gua'• capital dty. Indica,. that polilical diuidcnt5
who cannot be ·r&lt;&gt;l!ducall!d" are being killed. 1llo
armed forces are &gt;llernpling to solw the Meskll
lndlan$' problem by laolficblng atl&amp;du on thoir Atlantic
.:oaot homes 6oth In Nlcar&gt;g.J• and ncighboong
HoodUrlls.

•

Nlcl!mgua, roport&lt;dly at tho Soviot Union'•

lnslsiROCe, Is exporling ils b&lt;and of Communist
R&lt;Mlllnion.to tho $\lrrOUnding La lin American
community. 'Tho Atlondc ports ol Blueflclds and
Puerto C..bozas hove been dredged oo that submartne
bases can be ln•tillled. Ubyan, Paleslinlan, Cuban and
Soviot pilot&lt; how been lnltnlng ~otrillas to fly Russian
MiG fighters •totioned along tho HondUrliS bordo!r
Managua.hos illso sent Salavadoron ~otrill•• US·
made Ml6's; M70's and Huey Hcllcop~. capturt'd In
Vi&lt;&gt;tnam, to flght the AITI&lt;Ifican·bocl&lt;ed government in
El Salvador.
O nega told tho Committee lor the Defense of tho
Nic.&gt;ragua has also eotablished supply lines Into El
Revolution that the Sandlnlsta'o the Nicaraguan
Salo&gt;Vador to replenish rt'bol arms. The Nlcaraguons,
conttolhng group, ar• •profoundly anti·lmperlaltst, and· with tho auls~ ol Eo.stem European tochnlcian5,
Yankee and Marxlst·lenlnisr • He ill$0 called upon the hove atckd E1 Salavadoron rcbcls by movins supply
citizenry to list possible traltots to tho Latin Amojlcan tamp$ and repair facdilies ditl!&lt;:tly Into tho nation, os
stlltc so that •they may be shot "' hanged.· Tho
well as basing a gowmrn&lt;nt·ln·exUeln ~'lanogua
gowmm&lt;!nt hos also informed tho United States. or
The SanClJnistas are ill$0 backing tho Morotonlst
more spcciflcl!lly, Sea•tary of State Alcl&lt;ander M.
Uberatlon M""""""'t In tho Honduras. To date,
Hal!), that a pluralisdc syst•m will not be formed In
Soviot T54 and T55 tanks, with combat~.
Nlcl!ragua. Ortega then arrested IS "co-conspirators
how been spotted on tho HondUrlls Bo.det. along with
MIG-23 jet• Tho State Deportment has warned the
with Amer1c4: who he claims wOJe planning tu
sabotage the nalion's ooonomy. With Bor!J"'S help, the govemrnent In Tegugigalpo, Honduras. notto&lt;lltack
only independem nows~pe!'. La PrefltD, was
tho Imposing armadas because It could prcwlde the
temporarily dosed and Its ownor, Viclc.tte Chamorro's Nlc.&gt;rllguans reaoon to retallla!e.
home was ram&amp;kt.od.
Ewn liny Ccruta ffiea, with no military (or&lt;:e. ts
Accordlng to nows reporu, dissent bolh in and
being battered, ofl1&lt;11&gt;ls tn•~&gt;t, by the Sandintsl»s.
outside the countTy is being suptXessl!d. Within ·
Nlc.&gt;rllgua hos sent fighters into Costa Rica lor quick
Nicaragua 40.000 political prisonors and 2.50.000
srril&lt;es In an attempt to destabilize the country.

rr==~ ATTENTION MACEs-~=;'!

Earn $100

per month extra money
We are lo.oking for Plasma donors for a
Plasmapheresis Program
If you would like to apply please caJl

688-2716
1331 North Forest - Suite 110
Williamsville, NY -

Call 9:00·a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

ATTENTION!
Applications are available
for the following:

~

~

Director of Academic Affairs
Chairperson of SCA TE .
Director of Athletics
Sports Information Director
Representatiue to Athletic
- Gouemance Board
Director of Communications
Publicist
Director of Student Organizations
External Affairs Director
Speakers Bureau Chairperson
Speakers Bureau Committee Person
Student Affairs Direcfor
Book Exehange Chairperson
FEST Coordinator

POSITIONS -

·Officer of Sub-Board I, Inc.
·Member of the Board of
Directors of SufrBoard I, !nee
·Officer of the Faculty
Student Association
-Member of the Board
of Directors of FSA
-Chairperson of Elections
&amp; Credentials Committee
·Member of the Elections
&amp; Credentials Committee
-Assistant Treasurer

ALL APPLICATIONS MUST BE
RETURNED BY FRIDAY,
APRIL 2nd

, ·,

,-- ...

'
~..r.
·L'
~-

,

••'

~1

AINTNO IIPAIOtf 10 OO.vmua! 112..

AVAILABLE AT ALL WENDY'S
IN ERIE &amp; NIAGARA COUNTIES

1r.-:~1

1:.,...

�Petitions are now available
for officers in the

Nigerian Student Association
Petitions r,nay be picked up at
111 Talbert Hall - AC
Petitions mus~ve 15 U.B.
Nigerian Student Signatures and
are due on or before -

4 pm, Friday, A pril 7th

~---------~---------~
1
FREE• EYEGLASS :.
II
FRAMES
i
Bou
·With purch• •• ol pre eertpUon

I ~n•e•. Cboow from M•ny
I .S.I~ct4tdfaJMonFramea
(t•_.:l wttll •~d dor•).
~~ 'P•olu•lon ot Ell" u...,. S l 9 .50
lob on ['_"'!f."'

~

~

:Of)IIICIIIIIftllrat!·
- 835 4844

1
1

wash tngt on
•

I
1 Salvadoran People.· sUI
I Amoklo Ramos ol the

- I Democratic Revolutionary Front

Lw••••••••• ••••••••••••••• (FDRI-the political ann ol the
Salvadoran !Jl'!frillas.
"The war (in El Sallladcx) os

.- - - - -A PASSOVER NOTICE- - - - - - , being conducted not by the
Regarding t he selling of Chometz!
Salvadoran golll!mment. but by
It IS PIOIIIOil~d lO I)O$UU Cflomttt dutlttg
PISsovtu, and lrom suctr Ctromttl one IJ
not iiltowed to detl\le an¥ oenetU Tntt~lote.
U one hilS in hiS PQSSflsslon Dny CltOJnfll

United States military adlllsors
there." Ramos charged,
expl,in!ng that the political

'

•

·

conhnuod !rom pogo 8

!JOUnds 1.-.stainlng

res~slblllty is ol WI~

Ame.lcan invclwmmtln such a
wor are being labncated jusl
oaoss town, In the White

lows ol the Salvlldoran People,"
he W~id.
He noted that U a peaa!lul

House

solution Is not possiblo. then

Ramos Insisted that the
guerrillas-the Farabundo Marti
Fronl lor National Uberatlon
(FMLN)-would like foremost to
sec the Salvadoran war end
peacefully. "Our b~t

the FMLN Is bent

wmcn ne '" unobfe to conaumt or P'OPIItly
dtspoS'e ot, he '' tequlfPd 1o rellit to a nort•
Jew belore Pnsotet. This sale mu., tUe
pl~ce no l1t1r tht n Erev Pe11c1t IIUI 'ltlr
· Wf!dn~dily. Apm 1, t!NJZ Otlor• r t am

ln1mtatlon41 Indian Treaty
Council Elct'C\ltlve Dln!ctcx Bill
Means Sllld that the American

Ellste,n Standara Time."' tfrlt Bull•lo " ' ' ,

same phtlo$ophy In N~a
that It used In the United
States, mtploylng tac:tlcs

golll!mment was trying

lh•le~l mmtiiCtts C:O~#fu1g th,s JratJsler of ptOfHHf'llte m•tt~ 1no
only I COnt!'*lllnt flbtJI S hOUicll» ~ntruSted With ltJ f i KUIIOn

ChorntlltS • genHIIterm lt1' 111 lea vetted food 01 dt ink.s. madtlrom

"'Mil Olll.l)'ft OlrM-r. etc On P.asso~r. ~.n tM sl,gnt•st u.c• 01
•e~W"ttUitMOidd_,tn Wemustnot~atH · w p rn•"' notl""•nooaussu•

ro f1411 ud ol•ll UN CMmfll,. our poue.ssiOIJ we dO rwo uunp£ w,

w•

'"'oughly, •nd trten
s•11 '&lt;'fhat w~ U~tnot throw out ·niStS
me Cnometz;:
Selling the Cttomeu '' ~''"""'*' compficlt«J &amp; snould ont~ ~
donr lhtougn • comp•t«tt RIJObt
c~•n

UIW Sflll,ng

on wir\nlng

the war "The people ol El,
Salvadcx are delermlned to fight
to 1he last man II necessary,- he
added. "Rc;volutton« deaoh, we
will win!"

II you Wtlll 1111 out 111• form befow and m•1t 11 lo us ' '

'"*

C hiOICI

Hou••· 1501 North F0116St RrJ Getzwlfe. N Y 14068. Ot~ Frldl'; A.ptll21
•nd Wt! Will beiiDPP'1 10 ptot~ICie the :;erwf'Ce ol $llllng thtt Cnomou

DELEGATION OF POWER
FOR SALE OF CHOMETZ
KNOW YE that 1, the undersigned, tully empOwer and permol
Rabb• Greenberg • to act in my place a nd stead, and In my
behalf to ooll all Chomet2 pOssessed by me (knowongly ot
unknowingly) as de lined by I he Torah and Rabbinic l.aw I~ g .,
Chomel z, pOssible Chometz, and all kinds ol Cl\omeU me•·
lures) Also ChomeU that tends to harden a11d 10 adhere 10 lnStde surl aees of pans, pOlS or cool&lt;l ng and usable utensols.
and all kinds ol ltve ani mals that ha.., been eating Chomett
oo mol(lures l loer-"'1 And to lease all places wh&lt;!rern the
Chomett o wned by me may be round. espeeoally on l.h e

prcm' s"s foca tec:t a t - -- - - - - - - - - - -

ASSEMBLY

des91ed to make IndiAn tribes
R!#lt against each other In cxder
to "mal&lt;e the red rmn extinct.•
He explained thai In N~.
where 85 peroern ol the
population Is Indian, the United
Slates Is anempllng to get the

AGENDA
There will be a.n

.
ASSEMSLY MEETING
Today, Wed.; March 3·tst
at 3:30pm
Ta.lbert Serut.te Ctuunbers
Amhe.r at Casnpua

-

fiTTEHTIOH

~.~,s~e~w~he~r~~----------------ana
Rabbi Gooenberg has I he lull righl to seiland to ioaso by tran·
sections, as he deem$ lit and proper and lor such lime wn,cn
ha believes necossaoy In accordance wi th all detalleellerms
and detailed forms as explaned in the general aulhout allon
contract Which have been given thfs yeao to Rabbi Greenberg
to sell the Chometz.
ThiS general authorization Is made a part or lhiS agreement.
Also do I hereby give I he said Rabbi Greenberg lull pOWet and
autholity 10 appoinl a subS11tute In his stead with lull pOWet
to sell and to lease as prov•cled hereil\. The abolle goven power
IS in C9f11ormlty with all Toral\. Rabbinical regulations and
laws. a'nd also In accordance woth laws ol the Sate or Hew
York and ol the Unlled Slates. And to lh&lt;s I hereby al fi• rnv
signature on the .......Clay or Nlssan 1n the year 5742.

Election for Commuter
Affairs Coordinator
will take piece

Friday. April Znd
at J :OO pm
ltoom 114 Talbert Hall
Amherst Campas

SIGNATURE------==-:-- - - ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ CITY _ __ _

~---------------------

.

the

Mlskltos and two other tribes 10
aUempt an 0&lt;1ertlvow ol the
Sandlnlstlclt·ol&lt;enler junta
cune:nlly In power.
A representative from the
African National Con!Jess said

that the United States was
behind apartheid In South
Ahica and Namibia. and that
the people ol those two
countries will not stand lot it.
·No nation has the righl to
decide which nation should be
free under what type ol
gawmmml." he said.
According to a spoke5man
from the Palestloe Con!Jr(!!s ol
Ncxrh Amt'l'lcl!, the Camp
Oallid &amp;CCOrd ond Its autoo0f11Y
plan "only lurrhcr supress Arabs
IMng In PalesiiM. We are
confident thai our struggle lor
lrndom is part ol a common
struggle against Imperialism
around the world." he said.

"We must keep the Unfted
States war machine from
datroylng humanity." sad
ac:IMst HQ,n Rocit9Jez.
"Countries all owr the world
will ClOI'Itlnue to R!#lt." 5he
noted. explaining that they CITe
lighting lex lrndom and wUI not
stop doing so.

... . -••_,., ••• , _...., ., ••• ~_,- .r••, . ..... ..,

�OPEC_nations hurting
By DAVID del.ISI
/j strange phenomenon has

struck the WOtld al petroleum, that
lond of rising poollts and insatiable
d"'""nd. Prices for oO arefollmg,
and will most likely COO'ttrnue to do
so untU the end of the! year at the
klosl

'J t now lleems I nat
L _

and stld deelinfng. Fu&lt;!l olflcent
engines and mllchines are the!
futur&lt;"·!IO"" are the! dbys of g&gt;s
guzz&amp;ers.
•

b1flatlon can be l!nked to oil pcices.
Ar:c.ording to !)OIIC!mmerlt

O PEC has also oncountCted
U"""P«ted oopmpeUtton lram
outside Oil prcdua.... Groat
Bridaill Is 'lOW a net export&lt;~ from
hot Norlh Sre operotions and
recmtly drowed the! price of their
petroleum by four dollars per bomd
Mexico Is a!. trying to grab more
of the! dimlnls~ mafkot fa&lt; lho
eJ(J)ensiV(' crude, and is taking as
II ttl~ as $28 per barrel to sell off its
hugeri!Sei\II!S,

For OPEC, this could no1 haw

gr(!Olter Income to spc!n(l on

come at a worse lime The pr~scnt
oil glut IS responsible for the!

caught up with

OPEC.'

In 1973. !he Organization ol
Pe110leum Exporting Counllies
!OPEC) began a series of PIner""""" !hot ralsed the! pric" of
oi112 tlmes by 1981. To an
industrial WOtld chat grew rich on
c:he-ap energy, the resuh was a
series of rt!COSSionS, from wtw;b
many c:ountrie5 Mve not yea
u~overed..

It now seems chat greed has
finally caught up with OPEC.
~ling pr1ces haw for&lt;led
lmportlng na~ons to flod altematl\l&lt;!
ener~ sourOc!S, such as coal and
natural g&gt;s. In the US, the largest
uset or~. consumptton is
down cmr 25 pe1cent since 1973

"'""'omi51s. lor .wry. $2 drop In
the P&lt;iC• of oil the consumer price
lndeor (CPU falls by half • percen1
To dote; Oil has drowed $8 per
barM, which moaru !he CPI 11M
declined l&gt;Y 2 percent
This diop has also added $45
billion to American hQuscl&gt;olds
wlllch would havu otherwi5e ,_,
spent on energy biUs.
F0&lt; OettQit, • sigh ol rellel can be
heard IO&lt; Its 14,5 pe&gt;ce&lt;Jt
uOCtnpioyment ra~ As lnflatlon
drops so do lnt&lt;'fest rates. Coupled
with lolhng g&gt;ooline prices and

plunging g&gt;s prices, with supply
ox.ooeding denlllnd by more lhon
2.5 million bor..,ls n day. The only
way lor OPEC to increase p&lt;ices is
to cut prodlletion, Unfortunately,
many ol the notions are countlng
on oil rt!WJlUes for industrial
dwel"'l"""'t In JM;r ~- In
1979, OPEC pumped 30 million
barrels per dby: today tlwy pump
only 19 mlllkln barrels.
To kcop tholr countt\os !!Oing.
OPEC has had to resort to
bonowlttg money from the! Wosl.
Wilh Iran and Iraq most likely to
end tho!. war In the! ,_t low •
months and both looking to lxogin
oil produellon again, the p&lt;ice for
oil Is 10&lt;pected (o decline """"
1\Jrthc.-r,

consumer ,90ods. the autorno~ers
are &lt;onfid&lt;nt that the public will
once "90111 buy tJiel, &lt;mad
autornoblll&gt;s.
H.., muCh Wid g&gt;sollne prices
&lt;&gt;ctu..lly come down? AI the
pr...,.,, OPEC contr.&gt;ct level ol
$34 per bancl, industry l!ltperiS
predict that by the end oll982
prices will .,., down by rt1ne dollar.;
per barrel. Even ifd OPEC does
cui production, Ills unlil&lt;cly t1wy
will reverse tho trend of
cons.zrvatism whiCh has beeh
Instilled in the world·w!de dtizeruy.
By 1963. prices •hould finaUy
setdo •• aroond 520. ~.
"""""""" recovery Will olso irlcre.&gt;se
oil consumption and prices should
lxogin cltrnbtng oru m&lt;lfe.

hurt. narnely A11101ican oil
companies. Many caporations.
such as Gulf and Exxon. had bog..n
operotlon of oll lields tl]at were
previously unprolimblc! bocoU&gt;&lt;! of
the depth of the &lt;&gt;41, ex~
difficulty and the low prices fcx
petroleum.
When prices rose. the r:omponles
beg&gt;n pumping these illl?dS, not
!he short run, Americans should susp«ttng such • quick decline In
demand and price. Now, they ore
""JOY cheaper luei- In T"'""· the
F or the US. !he drop in pelTOieum price of gasoline has alreadY brol&lt;l!ll ldt with very a expens!Vt product
whiCh no one wants. Although the
prices should be a spur for
the one-dollar ""'""" and many
larger companies should weAther
I1GOnOmic """''""Y· A good part of citieo should sec similar prices by
the Ull&lt;'J(petled rapjd drop In
lhl!i summer.
the pre5t'llt storm. the small"' 0111!$

----

ln

costs
With the! US omportlttg less than
hall 1ts Oil horn OPEC- compared
to 70 pe&gt;cent tn 11177-America
could ftnolly be"'' the way to
energy independence. The recl!llt
roplacemcnt of oll Wllh natural g&gt;s
and coal has saved the US one
miUion barrcls """')~ day.
Unfortuna tely, 1he long term
forf!alsts call for renewed increases
by the rn1dclll! of the ~. though
the shift 1oward energy
cons«Vatlon might $tl0e"""" this
trend.

Your Srudenl Seruices Corporation
ANNOUNCES

at Eastern Hills-4687 Transit Road

I
I
I
I
I

Present t~is coupon and you pay only ll the regular court lee;
One pers«1 playJ lllf f~HI · No guest lees wiN be charged
with this coupon.

I
I
I
I

CALL 631·3800 ·For Same Day Reservations
Valid Monday thru.frldey I pm · 4 pm
Sunday Noon - 6 pm
-

wUi lw dolvrm CJ&lt;Jt olthe market
because of their higher operation

--------SUB-BOARD I. I N C . - - - - - - - - .

The RACQUET and FITNESS CENTER

r mrh liN$ ciJtlllOII

rrr. &amp;IJ"-fll.tm/Jttr l h tng-ston

Despite the bright economic

ror...st. some tndustt\os will .,.,

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

Of!I!! b/llm 5I 11ezJ1

L--------~-------~---

This Summer,

CorneD

What better place to be than far above cayuea's
waters as you Improve your wrldng sl&lt;llls..work
with computers. partlclpate in a pre-law proifam. or take a course in conceptual dtawin(?
Nowhere else can you learn in the company of
so diverse a ifOUp of faculty and Sludents In
such a uniquely attractive setting of hills. lakes.
eorees and waterfalls.
At Cornell. you can fulfill requirements. ac·
celerate your degree proeram. or simply take
odvanta~~e of the opponunlry to Sludy those inltij~uine subjects that you have always put off.
Request an A"""""''""~'
and see for yourself aU the
reasons why Cornell Is the
place you should be this
summer.l\lltlon Is SI4S per

!IMIINM~r:.se;mester credlt or less.

POSITIONS AVAILABLE FOR
UNIVERSITY UNION ACTIVITIES BOARD (UUAB)
rot s..m.mu-F.n aeu 11. Spria&amp; aea5

DIVISION DIRECTOR:
OIJ&lt;&gt;m l!f S coordlnall!f Jht programmln9 S odministrotln9 of ufl UUAB con1mttl&lt;ts os well •• Sub·
Boord spon10rtd sptdal •u•nts.

MUSIC COMMITIEE CHAIRPERSON:
Pr09rams the UUA8 spon&lt;artd concerts t; lor9• musfcol flitnl t 011 campus.

MUSIC COMMITTEE f-SSIST ANT CHAIRPERSON:
Assists frl tit• prO!Jramming o/ musfcol ""'"'' sponSOt'ed, by UUA8,

FINE ARTS FILM COMMITIEE CtJAIRPERSOW.

Cl•o1rs 11 commlu .. thot sefws 5 P'O!l' "'"' fllrru for wrrk, nd serlts as ,..u os lhe/r.,./lfm Iff~ pro·
gram during the wrek.

FINE ARTS FILM COMMITIEE ASSISTANT CHAIRPERSON:

Assists In tltt programming of frlml sponsor~ by UUA8 os IDffl

as superuisin9 tilt U$hon.

CU LTURAL &amp; PERFORMING ARTS CHAIRPERSON:

Progrorru cultural •~•ntsc thtoln. donet S lltetoflj oNs /or tilt Uniumity community: in addition to
coordlnuting /or th&lt;! Art Galler~ 219.

COFFEEHOUSE COMMITIEE CHAIRPERSON:
Superuis., informal colfrelrousrn 6 open mike pre..-ntotions to ofJ010 U.B. student! to ~orm on CDmJ'Id,

COFFEEHOUSE COMMITTEE ASSISTANT CHAIRPERSON:
Assists the Cho/t'person in open mihs ti cofferhouse ~ormonc...

PUBUCITY CHAIRI!ERS,9N:
,
In char9• of advertising (or oil UUAB wents. N10 coordinolts puOiic lflotions for UUAB.
PUBLICITY ASSIST ANT CHAIRPERSON:

Assists In oduertisin9 (or' UUAB -&amp; coordirwtts otfltr publicity pro;tcrs with olhtt diultioM of Sub·
Board.

PUBLICITY COORDIN·ATOR FOR MUSIC COMMITTEE:
Coordirw!ts off publicity (or Musk U.mmitiH ONLY.

SOUNP COMMITTEE CHAIRPERSON:
Supertlises tht sound

t. lighting for off UUAB 6 other campus euMts.

,SOUND COMMITTEE ASSISTANT CHAJPERSON:
Assi&lt;U In supcnM/oll of sound &amp; liglrdng {ot aU UUAB euMis a! 1/H/1 os Ollwr tumts uo1tttt UUAB
·.,..nd Is ustd

fn(ormol r&lt;Sum&lt;S r&lt;qo&amp;&lt;d llsli"!J potdioo~) dftirod l ""!! , . , _ Info,
Horwl·l• ...,rul&lt;rl~y or If 1 Talbrrl Hall tr- 8:JO nt • HO ""'·

. . ... &amp;f.,....,--.............
.
:Pw~

ALL MAttiUAU MUST N: JIAialal DillY APRILc..a - - ---~
W&lt;:&lt;IQo~~~ -·IIU I,ll&gt;rSc&gt;ec:o,,.,,,,.,'t&amp;-

�By JACK ANDERSON AND JOE SPEAR
WASHJNGTON-Tho R&lt;agan adrritistrallon was .ordy
&lt;mbarrai«&lt;! • ccuple ol .......... ogo bv • 1~&lt;lid

Nic:araguM named JOH Tordoncillos, He I! the reuclutlonary

.oldlor who was C)p!Ufed In El Salvador los• !~""' one! who

was trohlod ou1 for the American ~ess 10 pi'&lt;M! lhol
Nlcaregua Is t.hlnd !he lefHII revolt in El Solvodor.
Bu1 the admlnt~lrallon's smoking gun blew up in lis f - .
At his State Orportmcn1 press canforonce. Ja.e tOOIIlted
evorylhb&gt;g ol wb&lt;tance ho hod confused tcatller.
When asked about !his Prtsldenl Re..gan ~ed aloud
lnlo the pc6slblllly lhot Jose's confaslon one! recanbltlon
"mmgg11 how bwn o lel·up."
WeV. locli&lt;ed Into It, .vd tho presidenl was r9&gt;L I t - a
s.t•up. Bu11t was tho ....,_tratlon's""'" people ll.'ho kt
lhernsolva 1111 He-els llle seary, as Jose lcld it to his
""""*'s ....._.,... on tho W1IY back to Nicaragua.
When he was c:opNied bv tho~ onny. I'QUI1g
Jose hod just one aim In mind-to 'laW his ""'"
if ho
C&lt;lUid. So ho tcld his captars ""l/"*'9 he thought they
wan1ed to hoar ~ bu1 him and 10f1Uled him and

"""*

lnt...,cgatoo him for months.

What the Salvadoront wMted wasn'1 seer•• military
lnfonnallon about JOH's rebel unit They didn't care about
lhot They - • aft"' polillc:41 ammuni~ of
lnl"""'"llon by tho Nlcareguan and Cuban ~menls In El
Solvador.

So

Jos.. gow them aU the rjghl answers. By the limt the
Solvadorons lllmod 1hoir pr1.u """a """ to tho Star•

Orporunen1 and the CIA. jOOUI1g Jole was an export ot
reaclng his cooc:hes' ~. c:o.-«~ to his months In •
Sallleclaran sla""""', tho two or three clays .low spmt bdng
lrllmogotod In Washinglon wero. a p1«e ol eak• Tho young
&gt;cldl&lt;r quid&lt;ly goc tho lmpesslo!l lhot his American
quesdotlen des~ioly wan1&lt;d to btliew his lanolic: story
They modj: a stab al aoss~tng him to ' 'I II ho was
lying Bu1 JOH said It was eosy to d!scem whon he hod gl"""
&amp; "Wrong' auSW&lt;1r, and to wt\ggle out of ll.
For exomple, he hod tcld his captors lhol hit hod b..'\'11 10
Cuba and Libya one! ewn Ethiopia. though he hod """"' set

foot In

mo.. plaa.s.

To wst him, an Atnoli&lt;:aninterrogotor aJked Jowt how long
It hod taJc.en 10 fly from Cuba 10 Africa. Tho young man
d&gt;Cin't hove the !cg9Jos1 Idea. t-..1 ho hod read sonw bocks
and been IQ the meMes. He f9lred """' a 111&gt; ......ad 1411•
lonQe lhon m fli!#&gt;r from San Salvadar 1o Miami ond then 10
wa~ So ho IOak a_. and said to hours. No4 a
bod gu&lt;'SS.
Then they ask«! him 10 describe the airport ..,.,..,. ho
londed. Jowt ~~ fast agsn Many African CClUIItrlts an
rich In oil. oo could Pfobably afford madem airpOrts. "It ..u
like Mlamf•." ho said, ""ming the landost airport he hod.,_
_ , AM. said the American expertS. Thor would be tht
airport In Tripoli.

Whet about the people fn Ethiopia. they asked him. WhoL
color were the poq&gt;lo !here? Jose wasn't su••· so he hodg..'&lt;l.
ThC)I ""-"" both "dark" and "'lght." he $Old. Tho An1011eans
W&lt;'T&lt;! ckollghted; tW must """".....,Cubans fn Ethioplo:
Maybe! own Russlons.

boon 10 fn EtNopia. How long hod II l4kon lo !lrt there from
Adclis Ababa? "Four hours." $Old Jco.t. Tho QUfStlonor lod&lt;oo
suspidou&lt;. Jose r&lt;.&gt;Jiz&lt;d he hod 9Yon a """""9'0nswor. Four
houR was 100 long a lime. So he qWddy adclod thai they hod
1aken a roundabout rout• to hide !he !raining camp's kxatlan
Aclually, ho ..,fd. they had drtllm tlvough Addis Ababa
twlc:o
Tho! w•s beuor. Tho Arnorlcan• """'" sallslit&lt;l.
And !hot's how administration officials wound up with "99
on their faces a clay or twO lator when they ..,, JCJOe
Tardondllos belco• tho telovlslon
They hod boon
OUIWill&lt;d by 0 19-yo&amp;•cld sdidor boy, and the
adminstronon·s cmlibalry came c:nuhlng down fer all the
world to ..e.

cam..••·

HEADLINES AND FOQTNOTl;S: W11h a ~lilt boolt from
tho cilt~Wstry. fonnor Tt..-y Sec:relary Wolh.vn Simon's

book, •A Tma lor Action; 1$ clcing ...a Adandc Rldllidd
pcaitltnt Rabon Andonon dbriluted cqJios of tho
book-.4tio praises Regonomics ond casdgotos political
liberal-to llle ~s 90.000 shat..t.oldtn.
. , _ ""' boon • "'"''" cemotJc r1sc ~ long.dlstane~ ca11
.."*=hare. billed 10 federal-"" In Wa~on. The
FocloBI TradeCorm&gt;isSion. for ..amplo. WM billed for
~.000 in penonal call$ placed purlng Fobrualy alone. Tho
Bcll System hos been unable to flnd llle porpetra1ors and hos
~ picking up tho lap.
l ntefJJgence 50Jfces say Oil prodllctlon In tho SeMel Union
11 serlously k1·•· Tho reason: Acces&gt;lblo 011 drposll• haw
bwn dnoi:l!d and the most promising new siUIS ""' fn tornole
locations. The result could ba a Sc.Aet enorgy crlsl$

Thoy aJked him about the """*'!! camp ho said he hod

Unltl!d FmwrP Syndlcolc, Inc.

1019 111AGAIIA FAllS llVD.
Jnt....,. ., Sllo..U..
IISIIVAnONS 136-2992
M•ayNit~
OLDIES NIGHT
live Rock &amp; Roll
50's &amp; 60' s

21otUQ l.O.Ut IW I I~

lOt 1\KI toe~~:"" Dfl "

a.-_...., ..

-·

4::._

,...,z. '•
B:! ...............

Tuudo~\ "ttlt&gt;
~u.,

Htolo "-'-

~

~

10011 lill-60 ...

April 3td
Katharine Cornell Theaue

.......... . .

..._. 0.,. &amp;

c.r...., it

lor I ',,~hi

8u, I tnr Ur•n .. &amp; \Jr-1 •

Ht,uMt Ordn 'I

\Ai1n~t

5B~

FestMties will

WeOuM,NiJ~

LADIES NITE

~

SU·l292

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
MIXED DRINKS
Z for tile price of t
ALL NIGHT!

The Holstra UllMI11iiY School oll.aw will again offer
a "Pre-law Summer Institute " for five from
June 1 10 Jll_y I for !he WM!cday seclion (Tuesdays
&amp; Thursdays) and lor lhe e..anino.seclion {Mondays
and Thul'lldays eliCePIIor June 1) and from May 29
to June 26 for lhe Saturday sections. The lnstilute

~~~~~:o~M~~~~~~~

HOI&amp;tta Law School faculty, lhe Institute seeks 10
develop analy!lcal skills and to Introduce the &amp;tUdonl
to lhe law IIDrary and legal wliti~ lechniQues. These

~~~~~~~J:~or~~.Wuc=~~'=

manner os reoular law $:hOot courses and Wil InclUde
case and staMory analyseS and reseerct&gt;tecllniQues
MINIMUM REOUIRUIENTS FOR ADMISSION

~,.::
.... ....,._..c.-~:.~cc:z:=:
or Mtlt:
~.V.W INSTTTVTE/S0100l OF LAW

~~·

THE NELSONS

SUS AD ,.. ua 4rWJ
I• 1M la4itt (Bv 1'-1

Thur&lt;do\ N,,,
- Ll\ E PiTFRT AINMEST'
,I

~l

t-

~

I· ,

t.. .,~

'-"•'lrr \p:•h ll •'

FliDAY l SAt1JIDAY
NITES
Party lrdellll
With
GERBER-RYAN

~~~~~~S·THE-ROCKA'f\._
S
.,1
,

m

f~~i

PAPER FACES

MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
DRAFTS soc
SCREWS AND MARYS 75&lt;
GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3 ·~ am DEVOS·~OLEY'S
JACK DANIELS 75c A SHOT

WH. &amp; Fri. Nitt

Faa

Fa.oa
Fry
$160 F,.... tbMocll.
lracll friel. cole daw,

...._.._,...,,

�OLICE BLOITER
March IS, 1982
NORTH C AMPUS REPORTS:
Bubble-Assault: A male reports that his
son was involved in 3 light with another
mille, causing him to receive a broken j~w.
Fargo Game Room-Petit Larceny: A male
repon.s that unknown pcrson(s) took his
pool cue sticR from his possession while
playing pool.
Red Jacket, Bldg. 4-Burglary 2nd ./Petit
Larceny: A female repon.s that unknown
person(s) entered her dorm and took her
brown leather wallet and personal papers.
l)ewey Hall, 3rd Floor Lounge-Disorderly
Cond uct: A male reports of 11 light that
took place between several people which
resulted in another male injuring his nose
and chest.
MFAC-Criminal Mischief: Patrol reports
that unknown pcrson(s) broke his driver's
~ide window on his 1974 Chevrolet and
removed his Sanyo tape deck .
Clinton- Burglary: A female reports that
unknown persoo(s) entered and removed
jewelry and broke gold -rimmed glasse&gt;.
Spaulding-Harassment: A male repons
there was an argument while he was
attempting to s leep which remed in his
receiving an inj ury to his arm.
Men 's Room, 3rd Floor, Blc!g. 2,
Forgo-Criminal Mischief: Patrol repom
that several persons \vere seen exiti ng
bathroom where sink was putled from wall.
c-•u~lng damage .
Wilkeson-Agg. Harrassment: A female
reports that she is receivi ng harassing
telephone calls at all ho urs of the day.
Porter Sub-shop-Harassment: A male
reports that unknown Oriental male kicked
hlm ln the chest knoc.king him to lhe
ground while he was walking through the
sub-shop .
SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Baird Faculty Lot -Criminal Mischief: A
male reports that unknown person(s) 10ok
four hub caps, slashed two tires, destroyed
paint on hood , and put sugar in gas tank
of his 1981 black Ford pickup.
E. Goodyear- Agg . Harassment: A female
repon.s I hat unknown person(s) has been
calling her on the telephone with the latest
call corDing at 4 :30 a.m. when male told
her ''!love you".
Main-Bailey Lot-Criminal Mischief: A
female reports that unknown person(s)
walked on the top of her car causing
damage to the roof.
Pritchard-Petit Larceny : A male reportS
that unknown person(s) removed toaster-.
oven.
Main-Bailey Lot-Petit Larceny: A male
reports that unknown (lerson(s) removed a
battery from his 1978 Plymouth.
Goodyear Snack Bar-Petit Larceny: A
male reports that unknown person(s) stole
his brown shoulder bag containing his
books and T l 55 calculator.
Tuesday, March 16
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
P-3 Lot-Criminal Mischief: A female
reports lhat unknown person(s} damaged
her 1973 Toyota, causing damage to the
right front bumper and directional.
Richmond, Bldg . 5, 2nd Floor-Criminal
Mischief: P atrol reports that unknown ·
person(s) punched a hole itlthe wall in lhe
Lounge.
Newcomb Terrace-Petit Larceny: Patrol
repo'r ts that unknown person(s) removed
two Handicapped signs.
Wilkeson S, Level 5-Criminal Mischief:
Patrol reports that unknown person($)

punched a hole in the wall .
Statler Commissary-Burglary: A male
reports that unknown person(s) unlawfully
removed two Zenith 19," televiJion sets
from the storage rOO!fl which were valued
at ' 700.
•
Fargo, Bldg. 7-Ha~assment: A female
repons that a male threatened her b y telling
her that s he is on prelimina ry probation;
~d if she continued to have problems with
tier roomm~te, she would be removed from
dorms.
Bubble-Petit Larceny: A. female reports
that unkown person(~ unlawfully removed
her Spaulding basketball.
Richmond, Bldg. 2- Agg. Harassment: A
female reports that unknown person($) has
been caUing her on the telephone and
harassing her by using obscenities.

lWo unklue PfOQ,.m&amp; of three or
!lc-mopths duraUCH't comblnlno
f)llystc.~tfit-slrainlng,

tiebf..,., touring, unlYO&lt;$II)IIec·
lures., seminars and tnOI'e,
Open to young North Arnelfcan
"""' and W&lt;lmOfl (1&amp;-2lll wtlO
haW! a knoWledge olt&gt;es~c
Hebrew and Ole In goo&lt;l pllyslcal
condflfon.
Partlelpa.nls will ll~~eln a camp In

' C:t~:

OlpertUtr. J -, 11112
FO&lt; tl'l1i!o&lt; fnlonNIIon - 1:

SOUTH CAMP US REPORTS:
Hayes Hall- Petit La,rceny : A male reports
that unknown pcrson(s) took his wood
from the top of his locker.
Harriman-Petit Larce ny: A male reports
that unknown person(s) remov·ed a Hoover
vacuum cleaner which was valued at SIOO.

Wedntsdby, March 17
NORTH CAMPUS RE PO RTS:
Fargo-Criminal Mischief: A female
reports that person(s) unknown entered her
room and threw her clothes o n the Ooor.
Fargo- Harassment: A female reports thai
a male harassed her ,
SO\JT H CAMPUS REPORTS:
Bissell Hali-Assauh (Arrest): A male
turned himself in on a Bu ffalo warrant,
i~sued 2/24/82.
Parker Lot-Hi! and Run : A female
reports that person(s) unknowh damaged
the left side of her car while it was parked
in the lot.
Diefendorf (outsiC!e)-Harassmenl: A male
reports thAt another male grabbed him and
threw him to the ground, causing several
abrasions.
Thursduy, March 18

ScltuSsmeisters

Ski Club
is accepting applications
for positions o n
The Soard of Direct ors.
S tlpended Positions Available

Appli~ations

will be acc epted
through

FRIDAY, APRIL 16th
at
53S Harriman, -MSC
831-3591

NORTH C AMPUS REP.ORTS:
Fargo, Bldg. 1-Auempted Petit Larceny:
A male reports that unknown white male
allemptcd to steal his 12-specd Fugi bike.
SOUTH CAMPUS RE PORTS:
3rd floor Ladies Room, Diefendorf- Petit
Larceny: A female reports that un1mown
person(s) stole a nd then returned her purse
minus S6 in cash and a bank check.
Main Circle-Possession of Stolen
Pro(lcrty: Patrol reports that five ma les
were seen driving down Augsburger Road
towards Hadley with a large construction
sign in their possession in the back or their
car. Individuals issued appearance
tickets.
Townsend Parking Lot-UU V: A male
repOrts that unknown pcrson(s) removed
his 1974 Ford LTD from the parking lot .

Friday, Mar&lt;h 19
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Baird Hall-Burglary : A female reports
lhat she suspects that an un~nown blac~
male took Sl I in cash from her oflice.
Richmond Cafeteria-Possession, of Stolen
Property: A female reports that 11 male was
using a Food Service caid which had
previously been reported missing, running
up a bill or $236.40.
P-5 Lot - Petit Larceny: A male reports
that person(s) unknown removed his tape
cassct_tc deck and caused damage to his car.

THIS WEJ;:&gt;NESDAY
MARCH 313:£.
61l' ANNIVERSARY 0

�sports

'\,

1982 Baseball fearle!?s predjctions ·

American League East
Boston Rtd So&lt;

Milwaulc« Bre'Arc:n
New York Yank..,
O.uoit r,.en

N&lt;'WYorl; Yank ...
Cle•eland Indian•
Baltimore Otiol~

Baltimore Oriolts
Oc:...cl.and Indians
Bo.'&lt;lon Red Sox
Toronto Blue Jays

Detroit Tigers
Milw3ukte Drev.trs
Toronto Blue Jays

New York

Milwauk~

Brc"'·ers
Detroit Ttgers
Ocve:Jand Indi3Jl.S
Toronto Blue Jny~
Bo'ICm Red Sox

MiJ•aultt Btt"'m

Oallimore Orioles

Ntw York Yankees
Bahimore Orioles

•

New York

Yankre~

Yan~ea
Ouole~

Oct roil Tiaers

Baltimore

Mtlwaul.« Brt\\"tU
Clc~cla nd Indian\

Dt1roh Tiam
Ckvclond Indians
Boston Rtd Sox
Toronto Ulut Jays;

llo&lt;ton Rtd So•
Toronto Blur JGy$

American League West
O• ~land A"s
Sault Mannen
~hnnnota T'*IOJ
TC"u~

Ouland A"s

Ran,ns

Cahrornta An&amp;cb
Cbkaco White So'
Kan..., Coty Ro)ah

Oakbnd A"s
ChtealO Whitt So'C
Cahfomia Aogds
Kansas Ciry Roym

Calirornia An$&lt;1$
Chica3o Whote So'
Ten$ RanJcf&gt;
Minneso4:a T•ins

Tens Rangen.

~:..,.... City Royal&gt;
Seattle M arinns

Seattle Mari~
Minn~la T"'in.s

Oakland A"s
Kanw Cuy Royal&gt;
Tc..as Ransm
CahfO&lt;n~a Ans&lt;b

Oakbnd A"s

Tex.u Ransm
Cahromia. Ansru
Chocaco Whhe So•
KanwCity Royals
Seattle ~"'rincn

CI\IClJO Whue So•
Sca11lc Marintf1
Minnnoca T ..tn)

Mlnncq)ll TVriRS

National League East
r

New VorL M t:l )
ChiCOJO Cubs

Montreal E..'po.s
Philadelphia Philli&lt;j

S1. Loui! Card1nals

Piusburg. Plralt.)
St. Louis C:.rdinab
New York Mtt)
Cbicato Cui»

Montreal E~pos
Ph•l•dciphia Phillk•
Pna.sbur&amp;h Pin:un

Montreal Expos
Philadtlphia Phillies
Piusburg.h Pir:ua.
St. !Mii&lt; C,dinals
ChicaiO Cui»
Ne" York Mru

National League West
San DittO

t:os An&amp;tlt"S Dod1cn
Houston A.suo1

f&gt;~rn

San Franct'l('() G&amp;anls

Cincinna11 RtdJ
Atl:tnta Bra"t.s
San Francisco G•antS
San Diego Padres

All~nl3 ilraH"J

Cincinnati Red)
H ouMon A SHOto.

Los An&amp;&lt;I&lt;S Dod&amp;&lt;rs

J .M . Dlu1

H ou~on

Pilubura Pinstts
Montreal E•pos

Philadelphia Phillies
Chkaso Cubs
_Me': York Mcts

-

Cblcas• Cubs

Hou~ron A~tros

Aslros

Los An&amp;eks Dodg&lt;rs
Cincinnati Reds

Atlanta Braves
San Francisco Oianu
S.n Di&lt;11o Padres

Du••t C:.u.JAU

St. Louis Cardinals

Montreoi Expos
St. Louis Cardinals
Philadelphia Phfllics
New York Met•
Pittsbura Pira1ts

THOSE
INTERESTED
IN
ANEW
STUDENT
UNION
Students, faculty and administrators
interested in participating in the
University Wide Planning Committee to
make recommendations to the Univer·
sity of Buffalo Council concerning the
required facilities for a new Student
Union and where it should be located ·

THERE WILL BE A MEETING
FRIDAY, APRIL 2nd at 3 pm
in the Palmer RoQm
' - - - - - ( a cross from 253 Harriman Hall)----'

Los An&amp;&lt;lcs Dodsert
Cincinnati Reds
Houston Mtros

Los AnJdc5 Dodcm
Atlanta Bra\a
C.,ncinnati Reds
San francisco Giant$
S.n Dieao Podrcs

Gary Sttrn

-

San FranciK'O Oiant.s
A.llanla Bravo
Son Dieao Padres

T. Conod~

Cornell Law School

Undertraduatc Prdaw Protram .
June 7 to July 20, 1982
A demanding six·week program
for college students who want
to learn w_hat law school Is like.
For further Information write to
Jane G. Death, Cornell Law School
634 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853

.

Evety Wedndday N lsht

'f11'~"'f
421 Kenmore Avenue

pret~ente

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT
Starling

TODAY

BUit.ET

BAND

$1 .00 Cooer •

99c BAR DRINKS - 3 S HOTS/ $1
$1 PITCHER DRAFT BEER

-~1
~

SILVER DOtLAR •s
FOR CHANGE/
Patrolled lighted parktng

lor 2500 cars!
837·6644

�classified ads/ etc
CLASSIFtEQS .and ETC may oe plaoeo" ·Tnt SMcittum Olltee.Ob Hao.man Hall, MSC. Ofl·c~~'' are 9
....., to$ g.m, MonOI't ti'Hu Ftlcil'f ~actilnf11 af~ Monoa,, Wt onesd•y and Fr•u.av t l 12.00 o 1n tot ETC ana
• .30 IQt ClASSIFIEOS lortne ne• t e&lt;ttiKift A Atf~l aft St.!IO lot llle ljt~f t\ln WOIU$ ill'lO 10101 eaGI'l Atld•ltOI\Oll
'tllfOIO. AU ao., must bte pata '" •a.,ancfl Etlht'r pt•c.e the 60 '" floiO'~•. Of ~ona • Wtogitlle copy 01 tnt- ad w•lh a

cnrc:k or moMJ CWOt1 lor tuu ~~o~ymenr No ads w•ll be tAa,n ovt r 1" .. ohoncr, 1"f\t' Soeomtm· ft'Stl'f'M 1~
nOI'II to t!O•I any copy No •etunos .,,. gw~n on etns•f•eo aO$.._ Please- mail.e iu-H~ c:opy •• Jeg•bff' fh1:1
SPL"Citutn does not aS$UWt I(I,POf'l,lbtht., IOf ~f'l)' e,Ots. ca.cept to rep10d~ lny ad tor I!'QUt\'aJ"nt), ll~f' ol
~nargc. '"' ' ,,. •on-deled v-alueless aue to trJ)OO'I.aptucat trror~

*

OUDUH ~
~. ~
,.....,...., AlW · - ~ tad SpoN ....
M-.,,-, W~y al!4 ~·.idly ll NOD

I

N"*- II ..,._ eedJoM _. piaLid lrw 1111

,...,.... N~ ~o bttn~a...or..u....OW'I'

A r .:SJU.If. Q.U8 -Ill bold • ~l.n&amp; -n
~)' ,.pril ~ • t 1M ....... ltld Jlld.toc 1nd
n--a~Tepit.C:di~LIIa~J
1\FS~ M .....tw.,...._ .~

fiUSSIA1'1 CLUD ME.:-J'IXG NMtlll::tl , ltr.
.tttlUI...-Mca..-,.•H•It

...

bll"""'lllnfcVd f•or..-:lrlpnnUna.

MO\' I IS, 1\llT, ux:nlll,;S

.8(Juthctu l't~~ •M

PRACTlC8 lf'OTERVIIiW V.'OMK5HOP
~~ wtl1 ha,. •
Co ptKtk.

d•-

p.-.

ll.,.~t~tk~oWoerGill•l7411J

.s.._,..

CAC PMt..'it;STS '""'The t 'Oiilr
111\am~
At.ll A\dol. fndll) • lid S.Wrd.a;, Apnl :t •l "110

JOK INTEkYIE"WitiO Prt&lt;p•ntion a
'l'«~ ~·~A videoupif'd le~
• IIIIJ.I. •MJwn ~ dl..eu.-1. M~y. April fl-

CIHiw.. l~l ~I

ArrurATIONS ARE W•1 ~ tit M.,_ Co.
..,ni!M~,or. II you • 6tll ce -._... • •1 l1t _.hal
nil•- &amp;11! U.O.•t»C'IIJIIPU'- •fi'Plr DO.....
ttUN.\ NlCIIT • W.__
1Mh cw..
ItO"'~' April J, I~ at 9-ow\ H - J.U.S.,
~IW M•plf lldi. lhd:ttoc:r.- I YJ'Ttdt..~al
ill.tl'llllllll 1061l00 p11t OiM"'' J:OO Pill \'~y

wnW ApriJ Vtlt. ftll

.,.,.-uoo

t•

......

~

tOOKlHC f"OM A SUMMER JOB' U.,.-ard
l&amp;ou.ld ~~So- ~t£.1 eo.npWtent ,.
~fti..,WI.t.loea #on ltuoli'IIICU/Q Ul ~f~
tUI:. ...,..... ID ft.IUII,I. M •Ul. F~ 10111

M'J'A(: o~lldJ•tUtlo.,.f~

M:TOKS WOtlKSIIOJ) J)IQ d•~ Aprilt, 10.

ltt...~ToctltyS.n..~t.Hd'n.IMtti~

C'hrif11!rw O~o~lllord Lk f!O.fft Kri.U.
l'ior1.,. .AJifU 11. 11. Ul n w~, Nl Of
Co1h11t tly T'•~tll. INTH~ Aud. Clf

~\Nn bJ IWI.!rt Andfr.- ro th.r
G~au._ Olt 'IJ' O&amp;rld, to )4..pa TWTJt
A~OS DANct: Jolara~• O,K
Spor... liM, i IIIO(e lloq1 lrfL flvtwmblr W

...t.l 5o l,iMifldi.IOJ)' ~~~~ 111~ It J:JOII\
Ao:nt!J.
"'*"t
,.ey, ud

o,.,

urv....,.

e.

I!UIIIICh&amp;UI!BltdiftCJ i~lnlfvltf""'l..cl

,.w;m.

VJ"~Md

6oluld, 31 l To......,.. Hal, JoiSC,

~ ~~t. W«l!Stedy tt~ lft~pod
I~

TWO HILLS

lJISt.'UiiSIOS I'KOC.:ICA.M fill US fwei.Cil

~

Tboco. Kkr... u. ....mblt .....
a.,

s..lln .....,.. .ta. ,_,. law
FAo dl \\~Mit.
1'\(:-tt~t •t Nl, __..1 .....,...... J4. UJO
l.culty. tu.tf .nee tllnOi with oWc:lal L.O... ttld
.. ,.. G k a$! If ·~'"'""'"' f.
14.,-..,_ at ~~~~ ltail l\dr:.C. O.fiu, FIW11
~ r.."'P'i' •NI•.t tN: dOOI', 11M! E~\1
.;J il"' •IMlfLwdMIINA~t.

~==Ft.a'"'!a:=:. :0-=":
•rt&amp;t.. ..-odl* wkA n. Art laaci•o~ ol
Hutlaaa. 1tiHIH. 11oor: utYbn wiD opca

...._vel' and

lve the Israel

...,,.... ....,

_ ..., -•J • ·

Pt)'t~
wm •~*' on

£"\ft)'-~

ACTO"S ..WORKSHOPS MEETINGS
APA I,JATJ,~S

OF' Anttorlc_..

CknliclJ Soc.Ky ISAA~ lllilfotd... M.rt.h ll,

r»w Out ,_. rrleltl'illl!d 10'

n.ur..._ {lrwad.ttrle)' W cluti"'f w a Ja 14 CAC
afRet 11161• lh nilall\. ...11\.r 1t11111t.hW1

•wru

•t lt._.blltd.t~IIIW4-bt4-hotttl&gt;t 1.00for

Wtflinaillfll)JOIII-bipanci • VliHis-..iJO.-u\

::r..:d=~~,~~~~"'
HANUKKAIIIcltrol!iatio..l P ARTY • C'OinotWp
~ drfdk.IUM td U... ,.,., J.wit.h

u.a s.~urel•f· Aprill, S;:JO.,, tH
Talben Hall Frw lMr • ftd food. CCoOd -.1-'c.
UD CIIESS CLUB .,... IOlll&amp;inc Jik It
f~O'"f Ala. a..~.,.... Eq.lpmol
Pf'O''kW: INI.tVelioll ....~ 1;00pm. Apri) I
tiiiii i -:Y ~ Lhmiii!Mt.

American Zionist

An Educational

Foundation

Over 501000 students

have experienced "our" Israel.
Call or wrtte for free brochure

Israel Program Ceqter
515 Park Ave1 New YOII&lt;. N.Y. 10022
(212) 751-6070, Ext 238

There will be a five band,
dance presentations, art exhibits
and awa(ds.

WICI~~ptabtH....-i!MillM

STUDt:KT

Youth Foundation

Tickm ore $2.00

of

April I u t.\)Opln tDII llidp 1M KoGm C·SJ

Coconut T·Shlra
to be ralfled

ISRAEL

.....,

AIU-VI.D UUSS ~Vbh't!t-'tr ~ l't.t..a..\. A.,.~

''Socit.llt-..cban4~y · "Thweci.)'.

11lis summer, PROGRAM CENTER

w..~~ot

p.,,,

s

""Mwl

FREE:

Wldest choice of programs Touring • Kibbutz • Study • Sports

SPO"Ts:

~CIIUSS\l~uif'ifiL.. I~ ~
.pp&amp;n'"""""' tilt til'" Ko.,.,ci ..,, 1,.,...,..,..
IG f~ . ••i\l'ftd I• " '"'•'"' ~

pm - ??
Diefendorf Annex Cafetma

hli• tr•n~porlllil!"
dl!t....U,~ llt'tOGinMbtlo)n at (WJ
Wuhillct• ln\1. YQIUO. Ho.""'ll Llfnil.ltd
•t~U. ~ t110• l TrisJ ll
~; April
liUHWI for ~~tfeo a.U I C. ntrsat 636.~1 ,
M··'H

Colada
Party

SWckflt

c.lll

875·4265

Saturday, April I Oth

nurTOWAStll r;"OlO~ . u.c. &lt;'*llt60.00

(t,ldft..

JEWISH BIBLE

"Glob!l.l lnlfltl•, l.t 1'\wn- •

tn4 J

~k&gt;Na:J..-... mu:M bt

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
For Gems From Tile

NIGERIA
NIGHT

(JIM~ rou~

,_.P"1iii COIIIIIlll~""11hHW•
~Oft bfJ1IIkna adltiM.iu ~ U.

lloi~Ht Ja.lllk..WM_..,EIIIMct~•

filM.~

Co..plu

_.!30

1..- ""'1111

,.,.r, ~...

1\'T&amp;JCN/\Tio.kAL Ct:.-."tPJ( J'OOU 11-: s'f
~~ l•t1 c:ommv•ily u ... f'•••llb ..nc~
Jn,..,.Nu, P.t~gli.or• lAnpp l n.otitwUI lr~ •

r.ilc; ,..__

~1-..1"-t!brii\ffoodt.flll~

"G~om Cr:a.if

'111 ROCk~ OIKIIY QIIA.~ will ...,... ""
\\._.. ill On.ock"tiq: Mo.t..)' Apnl l

The· Nigerian Student Assoc.

Clmt''' ~Dr U.,..UytW....uldtiW!UI
}olooUI.C.•rlkw &amp;.-..tJrti.M•f. ~ MWL
Apr'U 6, lJ&amp;2 7'\JQ ,...li6l'elf Jlde\, ~~

-.m:t.p-..U...,ipu;ple n..1 ••
WESLEY F'OUNDATION rn. Uin•~
s...... uOOif~l4d M~I•t Cirllrtll •' ~
Pill Sl!•. Aprlt 14~. Or, Mildrfd fl(lwky, u

....nder dttt dlf.,..ll•a ttt C:Onetrt vbCJII•

IJUA.Q t'OUCP'E~I'T ~ April' l fi.l:,lfl Uoo-

Wt'-iM, Ji*A :?dll«l..n. F.tk~ Altdw!WM, J\lh11
Tl'"l"~. 01.ol(;lt A~,( Krjtt« b...d •.ci
_,.Tiehu~"'"""'...a

"""""L

Ad m. S1 .00

'I'RISON£R1CEU. BLOCK •DO'" t..a.ltt..,.

.~ H.d.Am!xrtt~t, fon-dlaJII&amp;Q

T tlt Sf!NSATIO~AL GA.SnfA~ ~tf,OI
ot M"'~~K"• r...UIIIIn Ju~
•net
&amp;tolefY •PJIU'Sn~: l\pt'\1 '· ... 1:t.~ lll ~
Ur•fld hill-' 11_..,. Schlol!l A\ldilllfi~tlft T oe\"~ 11 cl(lolr-.J, IJI'GIII' tO~ ecaM nHIU(I
ut...J68•71J.;:.t.7Ji

dl-.htll'pay i '!.OO ~ta.dvtant.C.dlfC.
OMfi,-.fi)&amp;ol!l.Sti , MF. . . . . F.•IMfh"IIWIWflllo'
$UNV f'IIC'\,I)ty 1114 $wdirf~La. ~. l\ptll 4,
I MI ;onp.. Kaocl Jlldl"' Cill.wilo. tUf"""

Live Counlry Rock

CliT'O(iJ.7n-1£R toe Ill Pqdol ~~~.
l'••b !\ C.et'k.y l'rilky. April tDcf •-GO .a

00AP 'RtP.. nt..•••

wii.ll C'bf'n Wt•·

J11 no., ;no MPA(l. F«

,.~.~~., r.t I.C..rr-.~JG~I .

ne... ~ •tCl-"C •lfl~

P"f•- l.l .l;(IO pal. . .

w.

I."....,.....

UUAB W&amp;F.KENI) f'lut - t;Ji ,.........,.,
n-w. •;*11

(-.a,....,.. S..uuU.J•

t."ilO&lt;l:JO prn

-TONIGHT-

bf',;tm Frillq, April bel t -.01) tt tUI) fUd,.
In

dNttw ,~

,_,.ru

DA~Cli WOR.K6110P
~plwr. F'lwlor

IW!IJ{.~!!J.B I

616--t.UG« 01tll C&lt;q 63ki:H •t ~L
~\' Mt'OS I U Jol O!i TEACIIIJW 1..bt! 1'-:U,Itl
~~.......,.. .-:~tll Dr Alu-.nckl M Sdrlmtw,
\ak Uai-.-1,)' of Tcwocr.lb OJ .Jill,_~
l&lt;l!G'"ilr.. SUNYAH a.nd -Tf•l ...~ cr
l'lolhll ifl 9•fi.t. .kl~jo April O. IO;tlO
1~1QC.penllall f'neci.Cid(lpft!UI•IL

• • KMII.-k mriroe~NM. C•D IJ'1&gt;2Hl
n-tE NETIJ£RLANDS WIHD eNSEMD-U;
nrnoo--s tor lu ~...~MNatt. ~ii:lpa.lld

t--

..... - · ..

erR Clflote~ rum.. Co&amp;~to.-. ..u:1 t. ..,"'••
C11K dutoa ~y '-~• and Wl!d. •n &amp;01
du-Nnb!lt_....lnnaMOpmla.U!I'
L't-'t l..nu:ftp2ftllnc.:w FNJ05.0:.otl•n.!la. to
f'91:\JII.ft ~ve ~

\' ClLUHT&amp;EK
AHO
l NTtltSill r
(lpp(II"UuUlift. .,. •nillblt- ll CnA. Swril~,
&lt;WI Erie Cou•IJ' -,ui '-ll.h llfi'I'WY· 'T'hM W •
\'liuab-. G~ b
Mtd'fti.H,..

oC
~- y.,.- - .
1n.l.,...\iia.IIAu ~Uo..ralllliJt-3IJI,

•

11111!Pi1 ApptiNdOft DNdl~ Aptll"9,

fi'IIIIOI&gt;ll.Qillnoo•l!lli("-'d l!lll~~ llilbt ..~)'­
~-~ .... ttiJU~J'iow\\'nQ.H..U.

, ,..,_ V~U~I

Applicanl• mut hooW &amp; dwl!wa
• hb b.ll)l •tbMI·I.e:v•t ,,.t'blltll
uJif'ri.,.u. S • luy 14:1.6.•1700, 1'~tto,..
a.....bf'M811d@lll A4..S.W. A pPIIu"'- Nliltt
be: vPP"f'cll.u ..._....~*
cnlh•W
u.udea:. -.iU WOIIIIU.dmlk ~ ln
t.totUI, £a,::IU:b, Sde_., Soda! Sdll-. ai'Jd

W ..,...._,, Uw t.a ~.
bMrct •• .... t)' ~ Cuo"-tt

I'UbUC \ 111$WI::c tHTt I"V'tft. tlittot fr!CU&gt;

~~-~q.~,
C*Mnllnky ~~ aw.tt.~
lbl&gt;
~PI!W pc-o(-'o.ll.. TrMni!l« •IIICI tlilptr'\'.OOC.

~au6f.~••

1'\i,'lttu-.ttl6

t:•-*"'

N~ by Oonalcl Kl\·.,... A '1\'enwnt 1'1-Wfn.

Itt

-u...r.t.Sodai~Af1.8~, ""'

~

,,,._-..,\ ,,w lki" •rD..••

....

~D.rlai)"'U!rfrited•

~) ~(Ifill

lllcC'-~··aAl

p·-·n\

Wet s.d~t tiuw,Y Apni *•V,18,JI al ~pea l!lllt-K"htri•Cor.O'Illlo•llt• 't"'(tt..., l\ ..111!1'-ia

...~ie- bY .-~... vW.ous- tqUJ,-.t.
frldty. April1 Ul().4:00
W_,., Jl "MSQ

::00.!\.00 p.111, ift
!A~Mtf•~

ikc:i""T.C.

OrEK MIKS.IIt.i'I'UII.N$3 n.t. ~1 ...t
nwy 't11oilnollll)'. Spat. H•"'-" l.ibr•,fi

SpmiiiAdlteltMAfEYW,....II-~

1-.,

..-~~e.,..&amp;Diior•c~.,.Jw.

lJU".U MUSIC CO\\.M ITTJi&amp;
m•~•Uif'

a.o.,lt.ll••
lpm

M~tiu&amp;

lot •II •~•Po l«loori' 1 •nd

O"fr!l''

u.mm.n

~ SOIM~.

o~d NIG ERIA N F'OOD TASTING

~-

For more information, comac1

~ 1he Pres!denl ol lhe. Nigerian SA a1 856~8157

�r--------------------,
SOFT CONTACT LENSES

&amp;oplator-.... .......... SWII"on.p. .

.....
.........

ONLY$ 5400

I·

PRICE INCLUDES:
• Soft Contllct Le....,.
• Carrying C46e
• SoluUon /or cleaning
and Sterilizing
• Monev·Bock Guatonlee

BUFFALO CONTACT LENS GROUP
The Conr«r Le.-~ $/Jea4isrs

2777 SHERIDA~R. TONAWANDA
BY APPOINTMENT DNl Y • 834·4336

I'MTSo-MAJHTOtCE F=AE.!.

FOR SALE OR RENT

FOR SAL£!. m•Nfd*. bOn~.. a.ct. ~~..

CHA.RTEJII OAKS CONtiO for ..... ~
15J.50Dcalf ....,lf'IIJI tlt4410.

I.

I
I
I

A.SlA TICkET$'"' fOia' tM 01..1* 01...1 ...,.
c.II 8U4331 101'61"110
MA.TTRUS. TMltS. ~ 10unQel, TV

tt7e IQ&lt;IOO E!.c.

I
I

ltwt. tuoQ"'t 'aet. 12.500

ml..• voc $100 01

~yo. caltl»t'25&amp;.

HELP WANTED

I
I

COUN$(LOR5 C0£0 • tlQj,C rtdlKIIOfl
~ CM'ICt tpOIU, clrM'\11, cnrt.a, WSI'a
"~ INIIIIc;, o-Mrai
Camet $tlaN
tfl EiOof•Cio WMh•-.ll-" HJ 01011

""CIMII'I

-STUDENT- EMPLOYMENT
University Outfitters
Manager

on The Teaching Of
The Polish Language

Flexible wor king hours.
up 'to 20 hrslweel&lt;.
applications avail. at
Fargo Rec. Center,
Ell/cot/, &amp; Info Desk
Rm. 106 Harrfman Hall.

GUEST SPEAKERS INCLUDE::- - - . . . . ,
• Dr. Alexander M. Schenker, Yale Uniu.
· Dr. Hanna Markowicz. Uniu. of Toromo
· Dr. JeonneJre Ludwig. SUNYAB
· and ~era/ reachers of Polish In Buffalo

$.\MPI.£ Rf.SEAACH. Jeltot~o. l)lut .,.-111"10
o.ttof'lt "'•f'llld, Mlnlmt~m
Clll
~ blu41J,.,. ewt'l•nt latt """'
SAlES, ,COlU.GE t;tadJ ...,ifiO ilto~l&lt;y
otestlglout s.lea WM' WMtl t~t
,.mlng ooc~tW '"
~,-.u U.IICI
=~~=~=:,~: 31J flll00t1 Slllkln,

.

4.~.1,7

bt-Groom •et•rtmtnl• wen

twnl.,., w•ai"V c~~~tanc• IOf JUf\1 t

DARTMOLITH

f~o~taltll$&lt;G

2 t1Ht0CWn 1W&gt;11M

At~tll '•' '-'OOOp~ 631(11(16.

ONE MAU H££DE:O tor t»NuUtWI l'...,niaiWcl
lwo o.otoom.eDt. 114M toult'fMO
$17$&gt;,
131......
I HIC! OUtET 'fWO '*"ffOm Mml!...rnitl\eO

tot••.

O.,klnO l 117.1JO'tfM!tnQIIT7-646t

LATKO
PRINTING AND
CI:NTI:RS
,COPY
IIESUME P,ROBLEMS?
let Us Show You
Sampl~

FREE -

Then Let Us

Typeset &amp;
Print It
6e-r.J'~R/FAisTER/FOR LESS

LATKO
3111 M•in St.
~Sa - Campusl

••cr•

m• '"'.....

SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd
9:30am· 3:30pm .

r·ROOnE'S·,

10 Capen HaU
FREE ·(There will be a break for lunch)

'i[t\\
One

CO-SPONSORED BV:
The Dept. of Modern Longuoges and Lltenltures,
The Polish Student League, SUNYAB
The Polish Arr.s Crub of Buffalo, through special
assistance from the Vice-President for Acodemfc Affairs

Din! ~

o.w. 0.

tf Chclr. Wilp

FREE

.m• ... ~.t·­
li'ITH TillS COIIPOH

----------------------~
luniversity
Donut &amp; Sandwich ShoPj

IL

: D u y a KAFTA Sandwich and
I
get your beverage FREE!!

Toac~ ol tiM Mi44lo Eaal

~

I
Falo.ld, Saoclwic~u, Diallea aM Daa.rla
,
1 ·I
Expires
1 II
1I 3234 Mal!lStreet April
7, ' 82
Open 1 days a week
I

UB

hwnl~Mc~. c.ll 1:11t1111

$la.n&amp;)a. 'WGS,.IM"&lt;.,S,.VKC.UI'I'I, l !flt~t

presents:

Aloo lralwiat Pdc'a

.......

I I

EXPIRES 1?/31182
VAUD AHYTIME

ROOTIE'S

PIIYSICAL
TlmiAPISTS
Mlam, Florida
As a renowned 530-bed South Florida
regional medical center. located on
beauutul Biscayne Bay, Mercy Hospital
has always maintained a su perb
professional environment, c:ompatitlvr
salary structure and comprehensive
benefits package lor our Phys ical

IJ'~R ~. st6u:":R'f:o -Ne:;res~1'A1A~
8 1

STRUCTURE is now In effect. lnvestiy,ate

~~~·~.';y &amp;,~'!,un~ • re?:c'!~~np~I~~Wa~:

18

and MUCH, MUCH MORE.
There IS a Mercy OIHereoce. Please write.
or call (collect): Jerry Smith 11 (305) 2852127.

"'"~ H •

at ou-...-· ~·
Proof ol ap ~on.!

·----------------------J ----·611..()10().__ _
Next to Main St. Campus

832·6666

6 am · tO pm

~~
421 Kenmore Ave.

present

Thursday,. April 1
9 pm- ????? O.JNJ( SPECIALS

PtTCHERS or BEER $2.00
2 LABATTS BLUE $1.50
3 SHOTS $1.00

421 Kenmore Ave.
837-6644

..

11 )'J&gt;o.~um, ;v~ay,3l toW&lt;• ~·"

Do You Ski?
Have Leadership Quali.ties7
Good Ideas?
Srhussmeisttts Shi Club. tnc.

ALL NtGHT

99c BA.R Damas!

dMG

=4.": =::w""o~!,~~

FUAN$H[0 FOUR~ apiii"*"II'IMI
MSCJ~o"\e tta1ta-&amp;»1'310~1·7t71 .-/

c... .......

~posium

~

. ,.

fllft'ltiMcl -., WOtt5C lt7

~=.:r-=~:

NATTA.EU, IOXS.PRLNQS; S..a. t•ble ,

= • • • e t tjcl'l••••t,tlt•lcll•lra..

-.
·--------------------~
The Festival of Polish Culture
~

U•to

~. 04Mri.~II(\Q ~n'2.

I
I
I
I
I

t.ttgt lfulctM

c..u JW a....

AUTOMOTIVE
a.ct_,

I

With Thl• Coupon

NO~ NEAT~· •lm.,IO-"IRI

~ b.y'i

VOLUN'n1£kS N&amp;l&gt;DBD \0
uat.l4 .oR.r~-.• .

;

~MMEOIATE L.AAOt'iiiii;OO; IW'6iw..DIIe 11"1 3
cw. Uti on PolotMc; n•., (;lmwei:ld ~

OFf CAMPUS HOUSING

WI AprU I'111L ~artP~. ()pH

I

is accepting applications
for Board of Directors.
Aplications are being accepted
until 4 pm Friday, April 16th
in rm. 53 S. Harriman Hall

831-3591

�SUMMER

BEllER
THAN

•

NEW ERA DA.liHG tot ION 18 to 10 ffe•
!ntervN!w no OCII~IIOI'IS. aH P'IOIOI, CIIOOse
411• ot!OI'e YOU tiVOli. ~ '"' ' iiW

OTHERS
AtRIT

SU,tcle.nll. 6114'05 2&lt;8pm S.l, 10-4 ~ 3IOe
IJlt'IIOft Al2 Chetoll:loott-.;a W•lk •n.• wtfeol!l._
Gf\(G RUSSO· H~py 811t110erOM der MtiT1
Many Jl.,py return.• 10\'t Pel. Ooml'll(juf,
LaiMt, T•tM. A.MI, ~I

Roc!Moler lnotitule ol Tedlnology ~the place
with an international reputation lor excellence.
Enjoy upstate New York's beauUiul Finger
Lakes region while you share the RIT
experience in
Fine Applied Arta

HAPPY BIRTHDAY KAREN I I • .nl to wl.t:l\
yov a ;eaa J(&gt;l$il•l OtY 'c•uN )'QII.I''• • '•••
tl&gt;KI.. ~ to"'' 'ICMI ,..

t'lo"' a.rDt,.

fl~llkiW ~

I&lt;ARE.H.MYII I

111'14 Ml ;1.0

•• &amp;re tOOfn!IMi lOf e v-. Shari

-

NEEDED TME TWO 11\I!Mnts ~ IMI'*' Ult
an~ • .._ Pon• Of' S•t.

OJI1 wlbnl"*"

M.,etl e ~ ~ ,..., ,. ed 6315-481'3 a"cs
'n.tl\\l!
S()f'T8Al.L U yo~~ o.ere to 1'1 and play The
SQeat\1111 11'1 • ~tMII Ot"*- You c.an tall

Gnphlc A.- -

.,.......

to tle~U'-'L

D£:881E, YCM.If special 111\d etwep •I" De. I
IOfliJOU~ve.

LMI'Y

.

m S : : o c h o o s e l r o m plus

,1UIIIl'V'-{£Qg'*1} Hefe'• 1"- ~I I
p!Ombt&lt;l. ~-. tot tne ''riM&gt;" ,..t.n tne

KdOelt. lhtr ••e g rea.U

Pl&gt;otOOtlll&gt;hY

A pplied Sdence- Toclwooloey

llt&lt;Jiltenct • U. IOrlMi')', Jotl,. Or4,0fGal)'

• s~ial seminars and workshops..

sw

Write lodloy lor -.lnt..._llon.
Sumtnef II RIT Betlno June 2.
Name
STUO£HT
&lt;I')

OISCOUt\ll~
';

11.00 he~~;ttto•

.....

.....

sllampeo, C"'- .......
On9 Of*\
..:..
•

"*
.

......

Address -----------~City
State _ _ _ _ Zip _ __

TUTORING
••

"'' '

••

""QTI

"

S!HI&lt;ING?I Ooh'l t ell " " ''"' ag•in..get
$\IP. IIU IOI«dl ~ CC.O\Int lnO , Ch.ll'llttl'l,
~conomlce, methemetlcl, ptyehiUI,
·~tl&amp;tlel, e.:f4.2Sa~

MORING CONE M.uor.

C.lc.~._,.

AI~

Et'lglnOertnO eaa All SU$061 ,._...,. )'01.11 ~WM
lni)I"UUfftlt'f~

AlSO lOW COST CONNECTTIIG SERVICE TO Mitt Alj0 AMSTERDAM.
:~~:~~~~ortc 10 Lv•t-mboutx. LIQWrot Croua~rc•oM«UrtJ&amp;emn::

Rocllooltr lnaiiMe ol TOKhnology
Summer Session
COUoge of COr'l{jnufng Education

• C~ruer vat""'- • Frtt-W~nt&gt;w'ilhd~~~t~er, ropac•her.
• &amp;rg,m Stopo'·er Tows ol lrdand :ami ~.mlxlurg. • Barpin ("If
rental$. • P\lrchue tiekttn t U.S. • AJJ Cauuil11;«t tochal'lg~e Mid
goveroment appro,·al.
S« yourtn,t!ls~mt. ln NYC all 7$N~~ El~•htruai iCli)ISS.S·W2 So. tile !VIlr«

P.O. Bo• 9887
Rpclwl•ter, NY 1.a23

~flllmbcr il tollfUU.

TYPING
EXPERT TYPIST tor tttm

~

• tc.

ftC!.,

,._.lnSC!Mlll2&gt;78811

ALLS TYPU. Ool'l

Qn

mtuocomo u101

,{,€fza,~etve.

- - R E GJ·S TR AT ION-INFORMATION
...
Fall 1982 regimation material• may be picked up by confiltuiq
ttudenu only on April 6 and 7 at 202 Baldy or in Haye• C.
(Continuing Graduate ttudent. will be mailed regittration
materiall).
MFC Falll982 regiltration will begin July 12, 1982.
Summer regittration• will be held April 12 • 16 at HAYES B.
There will be no drop/add period from May 11 • 15, l982: Any
continuing DUE 1tudent w~o fail• to hand in hia Fall regiatration
material• by 4:30 pm on May 4, may not regilter for Pall 1982 un·
til Augutt 23, 1982.

..

�backpage;sport

Play bal . Baseball Bulls
getting ready for opener
By JON M. OIAT
Sport~ l:.dllor
~ UB men's baseboll team
completed its southern road trip in

anli&lt;limllic Slyle (uilibinJ w;th
2·7 record. The team w;u now

a

compete with teams in the
immediate New York area, before
" opcn.lna •aainst Tredonia State
April 21 a&lt; Peele Field.
WbUe dcfatinJ Virginia
Wesleyan Collqe till$ Pa51
Saturday 19-1, the t&lt;2m in &amp;ftlenl
has bem plaaued by control
probkms and defensive lapses in
iu to~ly pmes. But tbe team put
• tos&lt;ther a solid cffo&lt;t apinst
Wesleyan "ith a 16 hit attack,
indudi"' a ten run .second innin.a.
Jame:s Mauison went four for six
includlna three RBI's. Mike
Power aained the victory for the
Butt. by pltchina seven stron,

inninas. *hUe a;ivins up only 1hrec:
hits.
"We hod $OfOC pluses and
minuses oo the trip," said Head
e-ll Ray Borowicz. "I lbink in

our last aame we p

our act

Slraiil\tened out. We plAyed a
iOOd solid JIIDC, and our record is
ruUy better than it says .• ,

pmt compttilion, wM.reu this
• 'U OW firSt ~ Of the $t&amp;$01\.
h Wl&gt;touah."
~ 8ulls then travd&lt;d tO Wake
Forest Univcrsky ,.here they fdl
victim to the D&lt;moo Deacons by
scores of s-4, and 9-4. "Wake
Fomt played some rme boll."
Borowicz said. "We bad a lead in
the r.rst ,arne, but they rouJht
baek. and in tbe second aam•
whtn we rallied for a comeback,
they didn't aJve up and they

-won."
~ losioa streak coatinued ror
the 8ulls .. they dropped bolh
ends or. doubiebeader 10 Old
Dominioa,IIJ.4 and IG-3.
But the Bulls bouoetd back the
followinJ outin&amp; as they defeated
Ohio Univmiry S.2behind the

exccpclonal pitching of fr~.shman
Peter Dudek, who pvc up only six
hhs.

.. Peter was jusc stnsalional,"
beamed Borowicz. "He really
showed a lot. OUt there."
~ second pme or the
cloubkheoder was embroiled In
con1roveny as tbe pme: was c:aDcd
with two outs in bottom of the
fifth wit.h UB's Ttm Hardin&amp;

worklna on a no-hitter.
··we were allotted a

Whi.le the trop ended on a
promllina note, it beaan poorly.
Weather foretd the team from
p!Aylna outdoors for three and
one·half days before (mally
p!AYinJ CAmbell University.
~ team lost aD ~of its
pmes qain5l CAmbell, fallina by
scores or 4-1, 7·2, and 16-4.
• "We deserved hctter from th0$C
pmes," Borowlc:z said. " You
have p to remember thll this
waa CAmbeU'• Uth
oflhc
seuon, 10 tbe)o ore wed to some

aame

cenainamount of time of the
r.&lt;ld.'' Borowicz said. "And
when the time was up they called
the p.mc even lhoua,h it was In
prOCfCS$. It was a bad break for
us and Tun." UB had a 3·1 kod
at the lim&lt;.

While Borowicz was c:ontcat
wilh Ill$ te.., 's plAy, be islookinJ
forwwd to Ibis weekends meednas
with Fairrocld University, Sr.
John's, and New York Tech.
"~y are aD touah teams.''
Borowicz said. "I hope to have a

pltchlna rotalion by then so
should be straiil\tened out and
ready to JO."
BULL CHIPS: John Mau'• ·tllt 10 for 26 on lhc trip for a
.3&amp;5 averqe, while Grea .MUier
bod three home runs and eiibt
RBI'S. Reuben Pettiford went II
for 30 for a .367 ••«aac indudinl'
three home runs and 10 RBI's.

I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467094">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467072">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-31</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467073">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467074">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467075">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467076">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467077">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467078">
                <text>1982-03-31</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467080">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467081">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467082">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467083">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467084">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467085">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n69_19820331</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467086">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467087">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467088">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467089">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467090">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467091">
                <text>v32n69</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467092">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467093">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875898">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89447" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66608">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0e8882a97924236131bb703240d6e89c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>85bca67bb15682fcbea627d6477146bc</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717352">
                    <text>THE ,
FrtdayJ 19 M arch 1982 Volume 32 Number 68 State University ol New York at Butlalo

Ellsberg condemns nuclear arms race ,
urges use of civ il disobed ience tactics

r------------------------,.

&amp;

By OAVIO CZAJKA
Ftoturt Editor

hat can an H·bomb do? Wdl, preuy
tnuch whatever it wantS.
It's certainly not late breaking
news to ht"dr talk of such weapons punctuating
our a'aily discussions. The tone of US relations
l"hh the world has, since World War II, been
determined by the presence of the Bambino, a
rool with more charac1er than il5
keepers-nuclear weaponry .
Bl!t. in addition to the cm&lt;rgcnce of thu
brash armament was a slowly gestating patch of
moral questions. Auribute the dawdling to
confusion or blindness-nonetheless. e1hical
queries have arisen with vigor.
The relationship between these particula;
issues and controversial former \Vh ite Hou~
nuclear strategist Daniel Ellsberg is hardly
surprising . It was Ellsberg who auempted to
shut down the war machine in the 1960$.
EUsberg discussed his involvement while
addressing the atomic arms problem Wedn&lt;Jiday
evening at the Amherst Campus Moot Court
Room.
"This is no longer the atomic age. this is the
thermo·nuclear age." he declared. A large scale
connict ftaturing the United States and Soviets
would destroy the Northern Hemisphere,
Ellsberg predicted, noting that peace is
prccllriously resting on n clifr.
Estimating the US nuclear .stockpile at 30,000
units and the ~ussian s comparitively equivalent
at 20,000, Ellsberg claimed. the Reagan
administration's plans to augmtnt its collection
with Minutemen, MX and Trident I I missileS
will only aggravate conditions .

W

...,_ .......__

'"Ther.e is oiily one reason to fear a Cirst

strike auack from Russia. That is to give them
a reason to fear a first strike from the United
Stateli," he explained. We must. then. "find
things to put in the path or a nuclear
juggernaut."
M ounting an opposition to this swollen

Bossberg reveals draft plan;
promi~.es 'comprehensive'UB
By SETH GOODCHILD
Mll{luging Editor

F

aced with rampant .rumon o.nd
conOicting rcports, Vice Prc:sldt:nl
for Academic Afrairs
Robon Rossberg went public W«lnesday
with :. prelimin-ary outline of his Academic
Pl3n, promising UB would not b«omc a

cctucr of technology.
Aankcd by Associate Vice President
William Creincr, Rossberg presented his
rccofM1cndations and described the
Universily'$ aea,dtmic situation rrom a
statistical viewpoint, gh•ing a broad outline
of his pill•· Noting 'the process bad tak&lt;n
longer than expected and M)m~ d«isions
would have to be' mad( immediate1y,
Ros.sbtrg .said the cnlirt- livt year plan
would probably not be finnli%ed for tht
PrCsident until Fall.
Rossbtrg sald that the primary obj«tlve
of his plan was to ••maintain a balanc:td
l}nive.rsity ~nter consiS-ting or -a Strong :ms
nnd sciences core and a cadre of ~·ell
_
devdopc:d professional,programs." (Stc the
ICXI of his full ~atement on page 6).
The recommendations include:
lmplementinJ an enrollment cap on three
sohools:, re·allocating about tOO lines over a
five year time period, creating the College
of Ans and Sciences, dosing the Colleges
as an administrative unh, studying-the ro1e
and function or the Division of Continulna.
Education. pgsslbly inco rpor~uing the

Dl"vUion of Undct&amp;rndua,te Edu~tion
(DUE) into th• Arts and Sc:iffices Collecc
"'Olnd consolidating or climimtting ~veraJ
departments.

R o.ssbtrg had Greiner se1 the Stage for his
recommendations by reviewing the
Univmity's data baM"·-a set of ~nroHmc.nt
r.,ures and faculty/student rutios. Without
chis con text ~ they said the plan would btincomprthcnsible.
The Viele Prcsidcnl for Academic Affairs
OfTiee bca•n collecting data [rom oach
department in the Fan -of 1980 co hne all
the relevant infonnation at lt.s: disposal.
"We concluded afier four weeks in office
tbtu the Institution was facing serious
problems,'' Greiner said~ "We felt the
magnitude was se ..·ere and feh it be-.st to go
into the systematic planning mode with
ready access co rhc data."
RossOOg then instituted what he cttUed
the "bi-camtTal consultation procat,"
encomp:u~ina the Council or Dtans and the
Faculty.Stafr.Student Group (FSSG). He
~id chat the separate ronsulting \YOuld
continue, gauging each or their rcponses
before- bringing rhcm together for a joint
session.
Greiner oottd that one key Udivenity
problem W3S il5 imbalanced proportion or
lower djvision students to upper division
students. This scatisdc hurt UB at budget
ti~M because: of a Division of the Budget
(008) attitude that teaching stud&lt;nu the
first two years requires ftwer r~urcts.
• see ROSSBERG pa~ 6

nuclear dependency is difficult due to public
ignorance. Ellsberg travelled back in time to the
Ei;enhower admininration to detail ~he
protective manner in which this new era was
jargon initially doled out.
Memos from Eisenhpwer prescribed shielding
the olemcntary (so the)\ appear now) albeit
&lt;liSential manors such as differentiating
fusjo nable and fissionable materials. And mum
was the word on fallout.
Ellsberg condemned this policy as
"(onsciously manipulative." .. We don'l known
what we'fe up against and that's no accident,"
he noted.
• The strategTc monopoly ori nuclear
te4&gt;nology that the United States m'llintained
throughout the 1950s and 1960s becamt a
handy Presidential tool.
As Ells!krg auests. "II was used like a gun in
an alley, you didn't know if they woul\1 usc it
or not • . .It helped to get Presidents out of the
~ight spots." This was a policy based " solely"
on first strikt attacks.
•
\'(!!;ile thickly immersed in this ~yst em, a
series or per.-onal experiences offered Ellsberg a
ne\' ideology. First came his sensational rdea.sc
or the P.entagon Papers followed by h1s current
involvement in curtailing further production of
nuclear weaponry. He became. in his word.s. a
defendant.
D enver, Colorado is the sito of Rocly Flur.
"·capon plant. It helps till the orders on the
Pontagon' s shopping list. Juui11g out of the
rattory are a group or railroad tracks. which
serve as the exit path of the radioactive byproducts from Inside. Eacq time a car attempts
to empty a load of waste, those tracks become
cloggod with people, sining on the tracks in
acts of civil disobedience. Oft&lt;n Ellsberg Is on
those tracks and just as freq uently is arrested.
"Civil disobedience sptaks to c.onsdences in
a way that can be effe&lt;:dve, it doesn't solve
problenlS, but it helps people ·to think-it
makes you ask qu&lt;litions," he said. "Things
won't hap'*n invisibly and if things don't stop
at least its progress will be impeded."

�in short.

lHE~IGJM
11 M a.rctt 1..2'

JOhn K.. ~ lfNtwHht.Cit4.t
D., BcrwtnadAI•NOI•t LfllfOt
Settt Goodc.nnc:IIMI ~tltlnt f~ito1
.,
Marvanu SawytffArl Oll~~t to1
Usa Kt-lllngfAU'I Art Oi*IOf
lt".rry C.nlda'C• -"'-Ua
E'l"" leeteam:p~~t: F•llwe•
Lori Scftwlzl.tul•tut CM~:pvs , ..,.,.

": ~tmpu..,

JudJZe stllys March 23 trial, Beyer

senfl!nced

Bru':" B&lt;~r, one of J l\t 37 demons.&amp; raton IIITCSied February 27
In Sqwre Hall, was sentenced to 15 d~ in jail Thursday by City
Coun Judi&lt; Joseph Forma.
~· "'ho wa chara«J ,.;,h lliolatloo or .,.._, will bcaJn
......,, ltlJ .lalletn ICMIIO&lt;T-. if he ded6es DOl 10 appal Ill$
case, alld will be j01led nny Satur~ aad SUnday tl\rouJ)I April
~'":io~.,.,., "'ill be sbonontd if 8cytr ti&lt;hlbits "&amp;0011
8cr&lt;r was tbc only one or 11\e Squir• l&gt;C'Oicston not offered an
ldjou.mmt-nl in contemplation or disrniW by city pros.o;utors,
C:Xc:,eJtt (or tho.sc who _wer~ arrrs-1ed i.n tah the February 4 and 27
'lt·ons. JOS&lt;pb Valenu, chrof of the city COUI1 bur011u of tho
Dbtrict Auourney's orr.ct', told T~ $fHctrum thai Beyer was not
offtrfd an adjournment ••for reasons or his Pas:l aaivitia. •• Btyrr
was cotwkted or ...,ultina a fedorol mar.tlall in a 1968 anti-draft
rally at tl\e Buffalo Unitarian Cburcl\. He later jumped bail and

fled 10 Canada and Sweden before r.~urnin&amp;ro the otales 10 .«no
• »&lt;&lt;oy -·~ on Ill• auaull cJwaoo.
Valenti said he didn't rhinl the scntoncc by Juda• Forma,..,
tle'C:N\t.. "'I doo't btbe,·c ,.c made: a r«amrnco&lt;btion 10 the
Judae (~)to the- DaiUfC or lhe .sconcem·•e) ... he said. ··aw I don'l

btbe\'t 11 was unusuaL"
Buc ln&gt;n011d J. KI3J,, Beyer's auurney, nJd the .$tf\ltn('c ...~.~
.. IOtllll)' absurd and unfair.
, ''llhink h Wil$ unduly harsh and uct~Vt', con$idering the sia..
m was rou:a.lly J)C'accful and 101ally non•VI6itnt and thac t'VH)Ibod)
cooprr:atcd \\hh lhc po!j~. with lht cx~·cption of leaving tht

buoldin1." Klalf said. "And il'&gt;totall) absurd to bring bac~ a
14·)car-old case in this d«t)ion." Kta.if Wd cbc Kntcn~ "'"
"t04ally inconsi"'-mt'' ""ith Form•'s d«won ro ofrer
adjournmnus to the ocher dtfcndantJ
!J&lt;lon. a formor !JBstud~r. decided to forqo a tri:&gt;l alld plcd
auolt) on the &gt;.,...;on, arau1st the rocommcndation or Kbir He

in Albany lobbying the State Lcsosiaourc for • Sl.S miOoon
restoration to rhe 1982· 1983 Exocmh·• Uudgrl , Vrc• Prt,idtnt for
Audcnlic Mral,.. Robert Rou berJI, raid oht Faculty S.hatt
E&gt;cwlive Com minco (FSECI Wtdntsdlly.
Ros.bera. apptarina 11 rh• ~-sec mcctinato discuss hl•
Academic Plan, rOlld the Prnldcnr's lmJl'lt:t Slltcrntnt Monday
ntlht before Somple kft for the State CaPitaL SUNY CbanccRor
Clift"" Wbanon 1w been an&lt;mptip, Jloubefl said, ro obtain •
restoratioo. in tv.o Ley anu-thc plrsonnd Sd'YlC'U adjuJimml , 10
&amp;el"e off massive liM cuts, and reductiON in .stodc:nt financulatd.
Whanotl has rtcdvtd assuruca or Sl.6 million, with about

one-third tlf1&lt;led for UB. But Rossbcr&amp;said it ..-as nor enoualt
and wirhow runhcr allooatioru UB will suffer a Sl million ddi&lt;&gt;l.
If 1hl! amount is figur~ whh a full salary avcraae. 180 currtnt
pcuitions will br t.Un1inattd, Dnd If Q figure or two.chtrdl or the
••&lt;n&amp;e salary ls used, 270 v.lU be arfccred. Tht budget alreody
n il! tor the elimination of 9S UB line&gt;. 44 or which""' faculty.
"There's likely 10 be some rt&lt;toratioll," RoubcrJ said. "Bul I
don't know hO"' much the LqJslalurc '~~~&gt;iU a;rant .11 He addtd that
it • as possible SUNY would . _ e in tntcmal re.aJiocatoon to
lllnvtc the sllonfall •• sclct:ted campuses.
SUNY has oodir:ued that ic mlaltt waozr inumal ananmJ
Juulin&amp; on order ro help hard hit nmpuscs. This maur&lt; IS to be
dO&gt;CIW&lt;d 01 the SUNY l'&lt;es•dcnt&gt;' mcctin&amp; M•rcl\ 27, Ra&gt;&lt;ber&amp;
..._MJ, noting. that lhtrt mi_Jht be ''bu&lt;:faC1ilf)' O~ibility IO tmpac't
on e2mp\KCS be'arin~ c.WtUI\Ie amoun11" or redu..:{ioru. Ht dkt
not s.a)' "'hether UB wa' one or 1hc nmpu!oe\ mcntidDr:d .
Rcmber&amp; c.)lCCied the Oivhlbn ot llo. Budget (DOll) to "'"ept
$0nle r~toration) carmorkt&lt;l (or s~m~ ('3IDPLI.\ot\ , after cnmpu~ ·
by,•ampu.s lobb)i na. DOS ha\ c-alled foi 3 hiring fr~c1t on all
employco. !covina SUNY "&gt;tondlns sriQ."
Tho Slote lqisl31uro mu\1 appro'• the budart b) April 1.
\\ htlc: Srn;ue l..cadtr Warren Andcnon lS t'Onfi&lt;knt of ha"1n1 ont"
on pl.aoc b) ohon, Go•crnO&lt; Huah L. ear., 's ..,.,.., statement&gt;
ha•e r..t !Om&lt; doubt on th". Carlon this wccl, h~ •n&gt;&lt;\ed the

Smatt. h.'tlllndinJ. it Of hi.) [HK"'"b)~IDt \tiO po\\as_. ~

"Al ori&amp;Jnally s~rucnc-cd to lC'VCn da)'l in ~ rott. . but t»t:Qu~·of h1.S

"-Or.._ ""ilh lht Blind As.sod3.liOn of Wntcrn Nrw Yolk Forma
lnlittad dirtcted him to unc lime on ~c:c.kmds. Thirt~ or lhe 37
dt'mOnstnnors :arrtslcd on Februuy 27 arc sc'hrdulcd 1o be
ht:ud~y Forma, lhc remainrn, 24 b) Jud&amp;c La Rus,so. Accordi111
10 Khur, If Ihe proltSIOI'S Y.'ho ort plannma 10 enter " not·auih)l
plea~ and brin&amp; their l.'35a 10 1rlal art t'onvktC'd by Forma, they
could be ,..,.. ccd 10 I S days ilral.ht. JJeyr.•· oenrcnco was 001 as
hanll becaU&gt;C he decided to forrao a trill and cater a gu~ry pic•
in&gt;! cad, Klaif said. 8cytr will decide bY toda) ,.1\ethor or P04 to

appul hu ~. l(lajf ...id.
In a related ~-.:lopmcnt, ThW&gt;d.&gt;) , Sc&gt;tc A-"'te Jwuoe John
Doerr .uJIICC) an order ila)inarhe March 2J trill or rhe S7
proccscors arTtStcd a1 Squire on Frbruat) • . Aaina on 11 ~aest
Klaif to dalay tho trial until art"' sprona brrak. Doerr h:u
d~rected Clry Coun Jadge Julian f'. Kublnicc not ro h01lr the.,....
until the Appt.late Court in Rochester Ckcides whe1hcr or not the
ca,. should be rc..:heduled, Klaif '"id.
Meanwhile, a mcctina or the 37 protestors arrested fobruory 27

111.

rl

ftl'-"'-'11

Joii111Y R. l'IIWaiOIVCoo-...,
Jolepn 8. linQ"ai~MfriOCitl"f
0~ Cu;kall'"....,,..

ltr.

,_trinol,••..,,..

'\•via oeUsL'N~
DfYid S. Ottl'+iol~totr~:,,
..lon M. C»•V.,.,._
' GotyStol!ll.......... ~
MonWAIII
Tony~-

Mk:heel F_ ~tiS•

c...,._.,

Jeffrey N. Canlof18nht"' .,,,..,. ,

Jon MatiOil-~ ,....,.,
Suzanne F~tlptodWeflrolt "'"'~'
Wurie Conw•yfhod&amp;H:tlon
Shirley Oj.gii&amp;IAdJ. COOI'dt,.•t~
N•ncr Kromp.art/Adr, S.c-r•t•ty

1M Sl.rKPV"' ... Mt\old 0)' 1"'AuoeiacOO ftess. Ff'ttO HhtNC*

..

=~~:. ~!. ~

.advenJtlog by Communlcelton$ ano

They arc cuuins down on 1hc: lc::sks at the: S.ntt Depanmtnt .
Thty\c t'\'cn put lope: ovtr 1hc mouth on the: paintina of Henry

Advents ing ServiOta to Stlldtnl•. Inc

Kinill.&amp;tr.

AI Hail ts Judy. Havins an 1nrormer- on .)Our saarr is iO mum
con.rumina than an in1c:n.nr v.ith AtkJiftic A101t1hlj
mapnno.

IQ) t~

Cweut:atiOn .......-.;.,; 20,\00
fM Spec:rruM Ollteet ... lOc..t'lto M\
R HII'I'WNn Utnty, Sttft ~J.Ity
of New VQII1( a1 Sufi. . 3&amp;35 Me ~

6ttMI, BbltUo_ New VOf\ IQ:'c
T•Jes;~noM:- (711)131-3111echtoHat:
(711)831-3581, Oullnttl CoCJ'rfiQI'II

AI can never say I hilt it•s lonely a1 the top. Therc:'l ai\\3YS ::1
di~ui5Cd ;15 11 lamp,

rcponcr

"81 &amp;lfalo-. N Y TM SDG&lt;trvm

~~~~pc:i::~~~~'::y ~~:~~~::,,~~'
~luer.

ha~ bte:n K hcduled at the home: of Prormor Elwin Powt-lllhb.

Sample in Albany

t&lt;rllnAntM~

Setv.u Unlled Fuwru Syi'Ciatto
MC1 0Mto PrHa S)'~lf (fN
SPKtrum Is tepriiiHI'Hict fOf n.1110n11

br

Sunday. The mcctins. at 124 k~en Parkway, will bqin ao 2
p.m ..

...........~-...
...... C. ICKNcJCoo-llot

Repu.biiUtiOnl of any "'•Her

"-•em Without the •ll.PftU conMnl o!
the Edtlcw4noCh.let •• t ltlclly

Upon harin&amp; that AI Hal&amp; ro.llcd hc:r (omJ!ll sccrt:tary •
"dUpll(1tOu&gt; bastard," Quoon Elll.abetb fired Off Ill anary r&lt;ply:

.. He:

l)

not

duplicitous. ••

fotb5d0en

1M Specuum Js ""tnitO

or !kiUeto

S..-r.Prns Inc.., 1310 SeMc.l S.

a..lt .... NY

OosthOvleo ,,.. to liM Unt~•Y
~t~limll OM COOY pet HfiM.

ACCOUNTING MAJORS:
-

-STUDENT- EMPLOYMENT
University Outfitters
Manager

YOU CAN'T PUU. AN
AU.-IIIGHI'ER FOR THE
CPA EXAM
Not lor a 19~ houf test

Flexible working hours,
up to 20 hrslweek,
applications svs/1, a/
Fargo Rec. Cen/er,
Elllcotr, &amp; Info Desk
Rm. 106 Harriman Hill/,

on an entire acc:ount1ng
CWitculum.

"""Ill

~ilcndal. n

..__

OlgGiilmcl,

~and tllldenl.

PfRSOMIWOUICSKY hal .,_, 30,000 QCCIJJidng
"'*"
,_ 10 _ . .IK**'-'11111110 pea
. . lilgglllllltol

a-. CUnni CUIIII-.s

In_.,

Widest choice of programs Touring •lmlbutz • StudY • Sports

'""'- .._
11
•

major~ bl.

'()tit-JAn AHIWUII TO AU. TOUII QUUTIOHI, CALL:
(212)885·58tt (518)47~200

a-_,.,.._,_4411110

ISRAEL

PROGRAM CENTER
America'n Zionist
Youth Foundation
llMGIIII
An Educational
Foundation
' Over 50,000 students

-•••-•

clscaver and
he the ..__.

tlutsts cny •

have experienced "our" 1811181.
Cell a write for free brochure

Israel Program Center
PERSON WOLINSKY CPA REv'EW COURSES
•~O:Std:,:~.f

80l.I:•POioTJfHHbO-.S'A. ~v

'~L

515'FW11 A--.., New YM, N.Y. 10022
(212) 751-eo70, Ext 238

Coin Operated

-LAUNDRYSERVICE
Open 7 om · 11 pm

s-nooyaoWttkl

WASH IIOc • DRY-10&lt;:

tliGHLAND
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

_ &lt;:.Mo ....

217 Hlght•nd

E.a~oweoo~• .... ~....

c.MoJII.ou

�JCud;. with the tt-n.o...en...
''111cy took our union away and lll&lt;)l tllould build "' a ocw o~."
added Bob Szalada. "Sure, they c:an build a r&lt;placcmmt for Squire"•
bookSioreln 2 monw, but Simple'• Pf'1IIIO{ed construction for •
a:t~tralll.Cd Slucknt activicy center wouldn't n ·en bqio for a year or '""'·
and cvm 11\tn. who _~ws when it -.ould be 4118mplctc!'
"Pcr-aUy I thia'i: Capa1 is 100 sp&lt;ud out and totally unowcaJ1111
as a ttw:knl unk»a.·•
"A&gt; lar as &gt;tate fundin&amp; coes. UBI"' ICJ&lt;'Oed," complalroed Kdth
"There should be aca:sslbk run.b to proY!Ck ror a
ct•turaltUd Student union for a univalit)' 1hb .siu. lt'i really a shame."
~+Szude:nt Interaction or socialization rt'Aib l.U'•I can-kd on," said
Mary Farmer, "And I think the desiJIII of the bull4inals pan of 11\c
r&lt;a&gt;on why. II'• so cold and imp&lt;rSOnal down hen. l'lo "onder ttudenu
• are unhappy."

o·c.,.,.,..

By LORI SCH ULTZ
ASJ.Isttmt Compus FNt u~s
'

u8

•

Willi mll!ic blatlna from the record co-op and studtnts mUlint about
the candy &lt;OUnl&lt;r, the~ in the bas&lt;m&lt;nr Of &lt;:apa&gt; has become
incr..aslnab familiar.
"h almosa look&gt; Ute Squire," )o~ed On&lt;: &lt;tUdent ddcribing activity
during Ill&lt; aoon-llm&lt; chan~ or dants. "But not really," 1\c admni&lt;CI
astM cleaivlna smik-fadtd. ;'Thnc's tomahin.a missing... lt'1 just 00\

students the~~·~Hall. bears
The COQ\'ffsion or Squire
vote no

HaU
falnt r.....,blaoceto tl\c (onner Student
union. Squire
mant gudents arsuc thai tht new site ''is.n'a
adequate, acceptable- or C'\cn comparab\t.''
\0 • ckntaJ facility inili;ned its dosin&amp; on
March I 3Jld forced student&gt; and organi&lt;Olioru to relocate in the alloted
in Capen and Talbcn on the Amhm&lt; Campus.
On the Jurface, man~ Jtudcnu aeknowltdse Capen Lounse as a
"-'ubstitute" Sl udcnt union, but beneath the .superrtdal ac«1l,,ancc lies

Jp30&lt;

on Capen
Lounge as
a union

iln undercurrent

or mix«J t:mollons.

"You mean this Is 117" uk«l Sherry l'ouchic in disbelief. "Tbisll .
supposed to replact Squirt And everythinJ il stood for? Well. it d.,..n 'I
make iL" she said. ~&gt;it jus1 does not compare."

The division or ~Pitt bct"-rcn Tal ben and Capen 'llt'ti an obvious and
constant compi.Unt. ''You don't know where 10 mea your frimcb," said
Louise Byrne. "E•erylhina is too spread out. It'&gt; too bil;. but then
apin. it's no• bia &lt;nOUah·"
"The !eatinc •sn'l .-en hal( of •hat Squlf&lt; had," said Grq Stcwatd.
.. As a rcsuh. Capm bn"t sui1cd for 1he larcc: functions Haas Lo~ or
lllc Fillmor&lt; Room could &amp;&lt;'&lt;lOf!IOCI•t&lt;. 01\ suu. ,.. have Talbert
Bullpen, bul e\tn thtn, aU tM tabiH and c:hairs b.a\t to be mo\f'd

lc":s noa all thaa bad LhooJh.'' ht continued...AtltaSt )'ou doo•t ha\e

10 go OlltJ.i.dC' tO 'd 10 d~UC"t and lhC' c:afttdias are mUC"h bC'IIC'f. AJ rar
as C8pC"n's adtquiLC'y in f'C"pladna Squire. pttbaps iu only r«ittml.ng

rir1ue i&gt; the Woldmon Tl\catrc. I thin~ it's ptobably the best place on

the campul to s« a movie."
..Gapcn ii dcflnitel)' noc the soe-ral cxntcr for the $1udent.s of thil
univcrsil)'." safd John Ooldhewk. " It's much 100 .smaJI and funcliorto,
more tlkt' a .second llbro..ry thnn nnythina else. Since the do.~ina ol
Squire. I thJnk there') a sent.ral rrsen1men1 rowar&amp; the UB
11dmin~ratioo for not provldin&amp; )tudc=nt' with a decent r~placementt''
he JAid. "After they .. tbte their hunger for ameditation, studmts Jet

''T

hb plac~ looks rite a launching pad ror Apollo 16," said SIUdenl
John Tl1&lt;hler. "It's • very cold lookina place, oomporablc 10 duth row,
And rurchcrmore. Ihere's no comfonablt thllira dlher. Look 41 these
thlnas. they're Ilk&lt; c:ardbo;ud. I = lly didn't m1nd Squire's brat up
rurnilure. Studenu rnlly \ltort them OUI btcau.se: they were iO
comronable. These 11.rc only functional.''
"It look more 6ke An airpon to me," JAid Frank Leitch. "You tnow
ho" P&lt;OI&gt;k JO 10 an alrport.~t around and wait? Look around h&lt;r&lt;.
Student&gt; ore &lt;iCIIICTed around, wahin&amp;. I rully don't bke II too much.
And bnide&gt;,' · h&lt; add«!, ''lb&lt;re's no firq&gt;lx&lt;. ••
RICh Santly h"' blunt in resporue to Capen'• mUablfl IUiion. "It
sud.s," he &gt;aid flatly. " Not.,... ort&lt; Pac Mao Game."
The lou or a ratlukdkr and ro.-.ntion ocntrr only added to Capen's
onpopularily. "Thel'&lt;'s no pooltabko l&gt;''tt here. that'&gt; what I hate."
i&amp;ld Thny C'tcni. " I used to play pool and pin&amp; pone e•&lt;ry dAy," he
&lt;tid. "I hope they do somethina about that."
At 'lny Jiven lime, tht majority or stude:nu il,ppt.ar 10 be «ntered
aro~.md the candy roon.tcr and inrormation booth ... I lhtnk the roundetl
tcmcnl bor •• lh&lt; root or tb&lt; stai" from the UCL ,, the focal point or
Ihi} w~lc Ooor, 11 said Mark Shulm11n... It's 1h~ on I)' plat~t you 5«
'tudrnls juM hnnrJn&amp; o ut and talking to rntnd~.

T

h(t candy counter and inrormal,on booth ar en't c'\'tn lllt'C'e:Uiblt aner
four o'doc"-." he mdded. "And when tM booth closes. the~ take 1ht
phone 4¥11)'. Thtft's onty tWO othe-r a.mpl.l) phonn QVIILibk ror

totuda11s. Thcy'rt both ll\ lockwood :.nd uiu:ally don't VrorL."
"()11, just one m&lt;&gt;« thin&amp;,'' Shulman added. "I ddy anyone to

...,pl.am'tht s.aanifieancr or the aKhlrtCWJral ¥10nd('f' '" lht middle of
Capen ftu nJ&lt;. Maybe that'• a ~ion (O&lt; ttlcbe in h ~ ton. "
The &lt;los&lt; Of Squire dra&gt;ticaJiy ckcrcased Ihe Oow of SUirknl 1111frH: on
tht Maan StrM e.amcrus. resultin,g ia an atmo\( aho&gt;t ... o•n Gppt'~tun« .'
··t 1h1nk comtnc.Ht•.r·s and MSC dorm su.td~a ;. ar~ surrtrina 1M
Aid Row ll&lt;&lt;kl&lt;y, "co~Uy
the bu~. loth&lt; &lt;&gt;Jn and ;u nt&amp;hr.
.zudrnts rould ...alllhrough Squire-, it\ open dooD prov&amp;dtd AhthC"f and
rtt1d. r-:ow Jludcnts ha\r 10 .,...,lk around it. and •1lh the IIJ;hlin&amp;
around e~mpu1 50 poor. it's dant.noLH and I v.alk a linlc (bitt. ''
Oespile 1hc ~horc~mln~. Capen loun.t t i&gt; cks-•s.n:ltC'd ~tudcm ip.3N,
providina weary walkrrs a placC" 10 rc:ad the- paptr. IC'I a snad•• rclu
and I niL IO friend;. Tht question o( iu pcrmancnt't' U a ~audcnt union
rcm11ins an adminismuivr dech:ion •o bt an.swc:n~d. tu •usual. in 1lmc:-.
10
5Urc-. h't, I sub.stiturian," $ah1 Bob Brennan. ' 1 But I don't thlnL h

mosa:·

"''h

replucn Squire. ••
"Squire ~ad • lot 10 orr..- for .,cryone......d l..c&gt; Sal•nd. "I don't
t11lnk an)'thina could duplialt it. Arter all. you can't rq')lace rr:adlllon."

s
titWSHIP""
THE BOX STORE

- Parcel Shipping by Air &amp; Ground

- c ...tom TroMparoncle• "' Cop)l Serolce
- Huge Selection of Mops ond•Atlosu

SHERIDAN - HARLEM PLAZA

~~~Titd. 839-3888
StmudtJy 9 OJff • 6 pm

-·. _"'_'

CPTllll Lid.
ftlf ""'AAAlK*
.nCIAUil't IU•CI' ....

__,

..:=.~=-

tall P,Ys, [ ... ' Wool-

NEW ADDRESS
1330
Niagra Falls Bl
C•crou frcun
lloulovord llallf
Now-

837-8022
Come VIsi t Us/

..

, Los Angeles is the
only place to teach.
We have opportunities at each level lor teachers
1n1ore5ted 10 prowtdtng our students il ,,en and
mean•ngtul educauon.at e•peuenc:~ Thr spocthc
requ,rements;

• Elementary Regue..r.
• Elementary 8 UinguM: We are seeking bd1ngu•t
Spantsh·.speaking teachers whose background
and traln•ng qutlHy them to teach Hlsoan•e
studants.
• Secondary B IUngual: Openings torqualit•ed bll·
lngoal teachers to teach hlap.anie s tudonl• In
grades 7·12. Subjects include Mathem.,lcs. Eng·
llsh, English as a second language. AgrlcvllurJI
Scicnce.lndustrial Arts. Physical &amp; Llle St•ences
• Secondary Non· BIIInguol: SUbject olnclude
Malhematlcs. English. English as a Second Lan·
g uage, Agricultural Sc•ence. lndustrlal Ar1S, Phys·
leal and Ltle Sciences
• Spacial EducaUon:Aphasla, Orthopodlcall~
hBfldiCIPP&lt;Id, Seve•ely handttappeO Sp&lt;!ech &amp;
Language. Educationally handocapped and Visu·
ally handicapped
It you are qualified and lnlerested '" • c:helfengtng

--"" "'"'~" ~......

Come to our Booth
at the Career Day
April 1st l 2nd

\

'1...

}
~
;;;.-~

�editorial
rna·rathon study session lor final exams.
We who remain-the wise and
frugal-should not only prepare ourselves lor
the grueling last stretch or the semester but
also be prepared to look interested when your
friends bOfiObard you with endless Flori~
storl es that always end up with someone
passed out and the front porch of the
beachhouse broken.
Have a pleasant and restful vacation and
don't be a hoser.

We who remain
If you're reading this editorial then you are
obviously not. one of the lucky many who are
escaping Buffalo's grey skies for the sunny
sandpebbles of Florida. We who remain to
catch up in neglected homework and
scrubbing moldy bathroom tile-should not,
however, be depresseg.
After all. we·re not the ones wllll are
throwing away hundreds of dolla~or just
one week of debauchery and drunken bliss.
While the skin of those Immigrant Floridians
begons to blister and painfully peal away, we
who remain will be content with our Genny
Creams (try to lind a decent beer in Ft.
Lauderdale) and balmy weather (don't be
looted by the rain.) And it's not possible to
survive a week without wings anyhow.
In between some spring cleaning and mid·
term cramming it might be beneficial to
ven ture beyond the City limits and eXplore the
outer reaches of Western New Vorl&lt;, Spend a
few days in the Allegany mountainp; taKe day
trips to Niagara Falls or Akron Stale Park.
You may not have the warmth but you could
be relatively secluded if desired.
For those who are content with the sound
of silence, there's nothong more relaxing than
spending a week vegetating in bed. with a full
refrigerator on~an arm's reach away. Don ·t
forget in just a lew short weeks we'll be
stocking up on no-dose or other favorite
amphetamines as we attempt. another

I

Expensive
.. lessons

Being a UniversitY President in New York
State is no easy chore. It involves dealing
with angry students, upset faculty and staff
and a host ol outside community members
who don't love the institution. BUt one or the
worst aspects of the job is the polltlckong and
dealings involved fn the Executive Budget.
Steven B. Sample is getting his first lesson.
with his three day trip to Albany, meeting
Legislators and addressing groups ori the
severity ol the budget. The Involvement of an
attlve President, one committed to playing
the Albany games has taken on additlonal
Importance this year.
First. Albany Is left with the impression that
the Presiden t prefers his ivory tower and is
too haughty to stoop to the politicJan's level.
Then there is the community. Without a
committed President,how can Buffalo rally
around the University and support II in other

feed -

non·bUdgetary ways?
But most Importantly, there Is this
campul;-Whlch Is devastated already by poor
morale because of reduations. This year's
budget is arguably the most important single
Issue facing the University today. With other
campus groups gearing up for the fight, It Is
Imperative rnoral support and great symbolic
Importance that the President is out leading
the battle.
Although Sample·s desire to head to Albany
Is commendable and n~teworthy, the other
on·campus groups shoyld not be forgotten.
These groups need Sample's cooperation and
Input.
It h-as been said enough In other places
that the budget will have a negat1ve Impact
on tl)is University 1~ terms or employees,
faculty and. student ald. And this year. the
Involvement of the President Is even more
important because as VIce President for
Academic Affairs Robert Rossbera said there
will tle allocations done on a oamp'us·bY·
camp\ls basis.
This Is something novel In today's
budgetary war and is typical of the entire
thrust In SUNY-give up on certain areas and
try to salvage some protects In some places.
Hopefully, UB Is on the list of those that get
pre'lerential treatment.
Wl:lMe Sample learns his Albany lessons, collecting in formation and goodwill for the
future, it Is haped it will be a rewarding
education.

Financial Aid
complaint

back

Edllor:

Abuse
Soup kitchens

Eoilor.

Editor:

The Elle County Substance
Abuse T#lsk Force and the
Automobile Club of Westem New
Yor~ ts sponsoring • STOP. OWl
Communlly Aw~reneu Day tor
Erie County. The purpose ol thr~
program IJ to Inform al)d Miucate
Erte County residents
the local
lmpflmentation of the 1981 Smi th·
eonneHy Act i n Erie County, and
hol(l!lhe putlllc vyl/1 be allocted by
the new ttete drunk-driVIng laws.
The program wUitake place on
Friday. Morch 191rom 8:30 om to
noon. In the auditorium of I he new
Erie Corrtmunlly College olry
campus.. We are $lndlng this letter
and t~nctosed brochure, es an
announcement turd lnvitetlon to
et(fmd. Please $/'UJre this·
Information wlrrr your memb•rshlp.
We leellr would be very
benellclal to your organization
11?81 you or a representa tive llttmd
whs t plans to be a very
lntormetlve end e(lucstlonal

The qu1llty ol soup Is ndf
strained. II droppath from my
$poon becauae It Itt too grtiB$'1~
What 11ver happttn«J to the soup
served In Farb« Halt?
.c.Belote •emester OttJIIt we
bought soup 1111ery day~ Now we

make our own.
Brlflg back the old soupmaktu.

The B81enMnl People of F•rber,
C•ry • nd Sho&lt;m•n H•ll•

Taxpayer ripoff
EdRor.
r IHI mar The Speelrum •t&gt;ould

do som•ll'llng to 11&amp;/p the poor
students thll ore being ripf*/ oil
with perking lines that a"' SIO Jo
S15 • ticket. Amherst and Buffaro

•r• raking In parlclngllne money

and bflcomtng rich on t••psyt~rs
money. A ~ • tlttpayer th•t
$Upporto VB IMIO 1/nu oro

ouirageoul end mull come to 1
holt. Why ohould ony otUdiHit bo
1/nod lor parltlng tMir cor 0(1 US
f)(oparty.
I hope tM t ihl&amp; tM~r can IOtctl

IJHr i&amp;lllfl •nd llop IM rip oil.
lllarllon Elinor
University SIUdenl

on

e•perlence.
Should you have sny qy_estlons
or further InqUiries concerning this
progrem please conttc-t Erk
Alcott, STOP·DWJ Coordinator lOr
UTe County Bl /Ufi.{J727.

Edward J. Aul kowskl

Couniy Exteuti'le
Honorary Program ChaJnna.n

Lo.....,.,. A.Hot(mon, Jr.
Cha.h'nlan. Etle County Substance
-Tasi&lt;Fotce

The lollowlng Is e letter I $tt11 to
thll D;ret:tor of Jf)e 01/lctt of
Stud•nt Accounts. I would like to
make It public as one example of
the m01onic bfJreaucntlc
rn eplirudq with whlc~ t~e SUNY
•Y•r•m mokes tile dllllculr lor
students.
Mr. Wilson,
Ptease find enclosed Jetter
which t loclude4 wllh my payment
lor the spring 1982 semester.
I would a.ppreolate 11 very much
If you would explain why I am
be.lng pe.naUzed $250 because you
claim 10 have not recervad a S50
TAP award hom NYSHESC.I have
a tulllultlon watver with my
grad.uate assfstantstllp and have.
In ac:cordilnce with the
regulations, applied lor llld
reeefved a l"AP awerd.
There Is someth1ng vary wrong
With your prooedurcs *hen a
customer receives a bill and must
ohoso between paylllll $250 ool
rlghthJIIy owed, or in deferring
payment urull an $d)ustoo bill
come• (II one ever dooa come) and
p.aylng S20 'ate fees. I have chosen
neither ol these alutrl'latiY&amp;s as I
Pte fer to pay m}' bflls on time, and
have remittee pavment, but only
t&lt;&gt;&lt;, ohat portion ot the bill which I

tlghtlully owa
I unCietst•nd that the UniversitY
is trying to aura.ct more graduate
aoudenos. aoo wlih hlgf1er
qualltlcatloos. The more dllllcull
You make lt for graduate aludents
(and !his having to spend tltM and
etrort slraighoentng out bills Is a
dltljcuttyj the more you are going
to drive away quality Of&amp;duate
stUdents.
I ~ould a,ppreclate an
etplanallon of 11\Y particular case

lnd would urge you to rewlew your
Proc.cturea.

�op-ed
By MAX LERNER
hat's wrong With tho econorn_y? That I~ tho
Questron that moat Americans ate asking I
suggf!$tlhere 1s 1 beuer one-namely. whit'S
wr~g w•tn economics ~nd the eeooom1sts?
I'm 001 a.sJc.tng tot a devtl nvn1 wltten wut
the
KOnomtsls tne sc.apegoali IOf our •Us.. Yet IWt wa~a
make IM Pf8S•Oents the ICI~OIIIS. We dtd 11 Wtlh

W

hh-.on, Fora and t.arttf, ana we are dou"'g '' wun Reagin.
PreS•tlent·;bart•ng tS tno St&gt;On ol most pohllclans 1nd 111
columni sts. 1 have engagoo 1n II m)lsell for yoors. II 15 our

' lock '" traaf!
Ronald Re.-.ga.n kno ws very Ill lit- abOut economic6-not
any mofe cerullnly lt\.an ru' prececesso•s. Yet ""'' eJCpect
n1m 10 ma\.e d«:ts.ons on b4idgets.. t.a~es.

CSet.cus-oecestons rnat trt.e KOf'IOm~ e•otHU .,,. d-eeply
SPill on
I 004'1 I mean tU51 t M PI0110ent ·s e •peus-Treasury
~crctarr At'gan. Budget Otrtctor Slocl\man, Eeonomlc

AUv1$tr Werdenbaum Add Feaeral A8$ervo Cnou •nt~~u
Volker •no 10u oet tttu O•o Four .vhom the Pun.bont
MiJ" relv on You tltllve 10 ada some ienalors to thll
ll•t-HowaHJ Saker, Pett O.mfniCI, Bob Dolt Aekt a lew

IC!ptesentahYes •oo. ano Y&lt;M.I na..t

Qu•lo en enar
Put lhem end to e"CI-as. the old toke ;oes-•f'Ki ane-r
won'l reach a concjus,on. How~" tl'loy? Tney are mo\LIY
businessmen o r DOI•IIc•ans woo tua~c hid to learn som'
economics m or&lt;1er 10 apply U~ Thch achtliOt'i '"tum arc
1achniCJan1 wno ctlum out e:hana and hgures.
Bel'ltod IM:m Ill ate- the SMOPIO wno fctllly COUtH-tl'lt!
eoonomec lhtiOf,SIS trom ""'~se wtlhngs &amp;he polm,~ns
aoo l Kt141M:..,.nt Otek up lhett tOea' ana try to apply them

But they 100 ••• torn •n lelilal suugglc
Tne11 arc lhtH econom.c s.c.hoots go thng auent-on
now-the monet~;lla, who wan1 10 watct1 the money
$Uppty to cool doWn o• neat up tho economy; tne supply-;
Jlders, who want t o ~•to-n Ia~ cuts ~f"d tnvuJtment
mc.entlves to entourage producllon &lt;JnO m1ke mOfe. .,Ob$,
a.no ltle neo Kt'(rtflf•ns. wllo want to put moft money in
the POC:kets o t consumers. lhus •naeas,ng dftmand ano
"eat•ng JOO.

Mrs lhald\tt .n Eng1a11o ptesumably hll been

•opty,ng monetlf••m ana Ms reoueeo the mooey supply
But M11ton Futelrnan. the htgh pmt.sl ol Ihe mone&amp;ary
rolfgion -~ peaklng on BBC a lew weot&lt;s ooo-ci•:SOWneo

hi!' pollc•e&amp; because .5tltl haso·t cut taxtJI. nor suue
spendi}\O. not oovernmen1 lnvolvemont in Ihe economy
Prestoent Reagan hu cut taxu and wan1110 cut

t.pend•no btll he is help..ss on 1nuwest rata. adamant 011
tl'fllt cte1onse budget, and I a et'ICOuntettno pressures 10
&amp;f'ltarge hi s safely net b)' keeplno lhe " Enl111emonts •• The
ruro-Kcyr.eslans. Who t'll¥0 always used dehctt llnancmg,
oro In the iron.c posU•on now of hammerlng at Ptesldttlt
Rt lgln who IS OUt·&lt;UtfiCHu\g I Mit d•Hclts.
Thtfe are .Se'o'HIII obset"'atlona to be mace... Ofte IS tfle
absence of an~ ootnmauno hQYre •mono tne ec.onomlttl
'¥thO un evoti.e conhMnc:e ~s Jonn May,.a,rd Keynes
eto~ed H m Europe ftom tf\f 20a uwougn the ·~
lhtloee:O,d •s tt'!at KOnOm,cs ~s 41 o•st~phne worn gal

•Is ac1 together unbl thO econorm~t s nave agteecJ on a
new model Jor the economy. 11• Sitkel~ t o De a parathgm
wh•c.;.h 'otts.,the ecOnom~ 11 o &amp;O&lt;lial oroan•sm whos!l
1nembct6 are 11ery human ~tngs rer.pondmg 10 •ear$ and
c;onhdcnce. cop~•llO l'•cn otnet '" • cnatn ellect. anu

"''«O•no d WeciiOt\ anu teeUt!tlfi!P as 111 human oe:•nq.s l.lo

lhP lhltd IS. I hal we carq .ttiDtd mc•nwntte to h ,lhl IMt
'c:onom)' oo~e.-ne&lt;t by Ro!\otia Ruoan s. "*••ttOn.; hom

"'" o"'n Pl!.l He f'loft'Os 10 '•"'-' ..,. econom~-e statewn'n
*hO w.tr not be • hos.taoe to Rt aoan s Past
cormn1tm,..,ts, He Will hav~ t o comome a HUt! kraowleUQt
0 1 oconomlc.5 iJnd pol!t•c~. antt rtH:co logethe:r thu tJu&gt;l
\'IC!IIOfiiSi Of the threto m3tO' l!COOUifiiC SChOOl!&gt;, and I~
r.rf'\IUJt• onougll tq U\Stmo -.;onhUcftct 1n 111e ecooomv e'~&lt;
~" OJyamsm

li--

By BILL MACK
detut government lnterttrence woth edue.atton
It IS dangerous and trutr un~. with lew
t lCcePliOOS.. I behev•. however,
U1Ctf0 IS Of'l&amp; t$SUO that ntedl IO be exp,ontd. That fl, wtly
11 Spring break PtJI Where d 117
I am, Aller years of hiQhOr edueauon , beginning to
believe ttuue ts a conspiracy beh~d how tn. over 3000
institutions ot h•QhCf e&lt;lucauon Stttedu~ spuno retess
When thef ~ rs a bt. .k In c&amp;es)n. I have a c:hotct ot
l¥ti» 1n1ng.s I hal I can CIO I c.al'l go " horne·• lo tl'te rural
eommunny of my youlh Of t can take a wp to • n
attrxuve cJimate. (But why \ltiOUtcl anyone want to tuvo
I !'WI wondetful SutlaiO waathttt?)

I

Going •·nome" ts somllhfng o • a probfem IOf me. Not
1no te1st ol m y d!tflculllo&amp; IS 1na1 my parents navn rOfll tJd
out my room. (No ktdd1ng. For a small lee they take in
lo.tter ctutelten ftom co1.m1~ soclat s.ervlces Thea.e posts
art pftsenlly WJitlng with Cflyoll crayons all OVfl my
walts) AJs;o. 11'\ert-: •s not 1 lOt to dO in Van En en. New
YOfk As the rM'/Of ot N ew York Ctty satd teuntty, yov
t\t!Yt 10 d ftVI 20 mi l~&amp; tO cJo IUSI about anyt.htng Atltr
years ot hYtng •c•oss tM street from the 9wger tc.1ng and
the Arnhef.SI Theale.r f havo bee-n spoil.ed by corwen•enc;e
t love I he ccwntry. When I grow up I may want to live
there. Righi now ttlougll It dtivea me. Ruts.
Going on a tnp Is the other mafor opt{on that I hive fOf
Spring bleak~ I know I QU)' that ooes 10 AlasJca Whtnt'ler
~• ha.s a weetc oU. (I have ohen quesltOned his un1trJ
Moll coneoe student• hOwever. tend to he~d sout'n
SOMe only ge11o South C.Uollna. ort&gt;ets 00 to Tons. I he
matc)f1ty 00 to Ftottda.. llH.J IS whef'e the COMPHICy
I!OOins.

The

merchants ot Fort Laudofdlltt, flOrida love tho

-

Spring.• Thousands ot sludents dese.od on this town and.
tot or money Bars are O\lttnow1no and the hotels
nave lew \IKanertt.. Even Ute campus Cfuadfl: tOt"
Ctw•sl sponSQf a Sprmg break tno to Ftonda Cl01 viostty
dilht~enr reaaon$ 1na.n Ihe r-e.-sl ot the s ludent boGy,
1hOUQh). tear• aoo. wnen most colltoo• olfcf'eG Sonng
bfea)( at Easttr, cutes suCh as Fon Laudetdlle hao
serious oroblomt, They dtd not hno 1'\carly I he taclllluls
needed 10 handle all these people Something had to be
done 10 .spread out the ytarly tourist lrede You cannot
mU.a money whe-n you have to turn •way cus1omers one
...,H.\ ot the )'t'lf ancs you M¥e .., kina. o r v.csnctes the
res1 ol the year
spet\d a

It IS my thOOfy lhll fori Lauc:ttTOate. "' eoopet'IIUOn
IA&lt;1lh OltMM FlOrida viCIItOn mee~•. hl:l SOUQfH IO brtbe
UntYt'f"dY cattnd&amp;r Commtlt~.$.. t1 f'laS. 10 my theory.
altempt@'d to SOfOao the •ncoming stutlcnus ove• a tw~
month peuod tllfltno Wtth lhe beQ!nnu1g ol M&amp;-rch and

'

.sptll!thng out the people that want 10 travel

I

as!\ Congr6S to rOtm . , tMotShgattve lask Ioree
('Ahllt.ef lt\at •st 1o s tu&lt;ty ttte p~eement of spuno
tNealts wruu we need 15 teQISiattOn fe(IUtrtOQ univors•t ~es
to nave spr.ng brea"-s at ~·cal times... perh.tps

_,.mowheto

arcx.~OO

a hotid•V tEa.ster. Pauovef, Mt:mOtlal

Day. anyUHng!).
II ISO wanl ro know how mucn It cost5 to buy off a
tac uUy Sc:he&lt;Julfng commlllett. Oo you br•be everyon~ or
JVII a matorny? Oo you give tho cl1altman mote th.an the
ol ~rs

o, the c:omrnitlee7

Th1S t$ a mucn mcKe oreaa•no

1s.suo than tOe elfpelllng ot Hawson Willt.ams from t t'te

s.Nte - Th•s 1nvotves the c.ouup110n ot tnouuncs.s
Whet~

5-t\lden15

w~nt

I

tog~ I $PftnQ

OfUk 1S

~flO

end•no lhe 1111 week In Apul.

\lo~en,

Tne.re Is .simply no othe-r acceprabto reat.on tor the
ndK:ulous flmu ttl-et some .SPfino breaks ere owen b)

II would oven be-an rlQht It everyone chose the thud
week of Maret~. Ju.st as tong n a/lane stUd«~ Ia get the
ume week oil, aU0'1@1 tM countty. Students long lor a

vartou.s lnthluttons.
One ot lhe aowanlages or go.no home ovet 'fae&amp;IIOt~
was 1hal you couk11 see YOUT h~-tho people tnat you
went to schOOl wttn UnfOftun.atel)'. most of these p~ple
also go to coiiOQe. too. 8oc.. uso the soring bteakS are
olfetecl all at dllferenl times you ara not going t o see
mosl of youf hlef\ds (and according l o M urphy'&amp; Law, the
Ones you do soo 3fO llle ones you least w1nted to see In
tile flrs.t place.) BociUH your fhenc::ls ere not nome and
lhus cannot be..11s•ted. you might •• welt 00 soutn to try
to
a tan.. Moletlhotel ownets are no1 .SIU(H(I Not only
~te tney sprt.ct out thear dHtntS. I hey t~ave 11$0 gtven
you mor• of a
10 traveJ '" I he l lflt place
t be1~e th•t travel •oents are if'l on thiS tchom' too.
Hav&amp; you eYer wonoere&lt;J now these ag ent s lind seat-s Of'l
ah11n.e HigtHI w!lh onty one week notJc.e1 lt'a aooo by

oet

•••son

I

QuttHIOn I ~ITt $U~e I hero •re those lhilt rnlty GO t'I01 care
wtlon ltltt)' ifl freCKI. lUSt 1 6 long lJI 1t Mppcns. Slllt, I 1m
&amp;uro H't•t 11 • poll wet(l taken, more -siUOefllt~, woutd
rtqtWflt EasteT week 1han W'OtJid feQue.st the lhnd w~tlk of

SOil ot untty: wl'llt eoukl un1f~ s tuoen ts mote ltta.n
eY..-yone betno Of\ the same belCh all he same lime?
Just thtnk ot tl'l! ctosenes1 1h.l1 we WOlliCI aJIInt.
llghlu\g tor tne sat""ne pioce of sand, 11 fs the pertKI
S•tuahon tor a ll of lhos&amp; among us who we&lt;lge
lhomsctves lf'IO bars oo woell.ends (and $01T\Ctlmes io tne
middle or 1ne weell).
But Unfvtralty at BuHIIo stu4J&amp;nts Will not see me on
the be.ch lhe third week o l MitCh I am going Eastef
W~~eek l trunk th-i-.,there •te some uachtkx\s thai .,.
nec.ass.ary to tight lOt", 1nd t am wttltng to e10 li I w ill
ncr•IIU
good ot an my lellow SIU&lt;Ielll$.(Sil0&lt;1 a
crQCOdUo telr
me OteluN I am ••udent te•~tng 11
1~1 Bullolo City scnoo.. on~ ~on·t get out lor Spring
break unrll April 8 anyway.)

!Of""'

'Of

F'r'C~a1. 11 -..arc, tiG . The ~1.rum

5

�ROSSberg

• e••U•-•r•mp.ov••

UB has olso bttn hh hard by tht o•&lt;r·
cruollmtnt in thrtt ateas-1\rchht&lt;ru~ llDd
Environmtnool O...an. Enain«rin&amp; ond
1\ppli&lt;d Scotn«s ond Monq&lt;lllftlt, aonin&amp;
a r..our« lmbabntt. Sludtnts an floclolfk
to 111- .,.._. ollhou&amp;h tht numb&lt;r or
raa~hy I&gt; not aiOUah 10 111«1 iludcnl

prosr•ms
R~'• dral't ondudt$ a
n&lt;pli~)lowbolitl.,. Cr&lt;tnct

lbo or
nottd IIIII
bla&lt;toon •ould bt .......
While hooort"' all tOOirO&lt;I tammitm&lt;Jtu

and

proma~lf\1 10 rn~,.tp

an)' affected

pawnnd. pf'OJ&lt;ams wo..ld be
rvaluaotd In addioion, tJie thrtt p&lt;Oblcm
•'rlllntd thao lois prcd«=&gt;ar,
11f&lt;as-EI\&amp;Jntnon&amp;. Manaanntnt. and
Ronald Dunn, oricd oo soh• thi&gt; probltm
An:hiamurr-w.ould hi\C an tnrollmcnt
b) tht attrition pr.,...,s. allowolla aU
limio and th&lt; &lt;&gt;&lt;nluol addition or ?11-&lt;40
proar.lmtto ..ur\&lt;1\&lt;c on thtir o~n and
lint"S 10 achlt\!t bttltr b;al:an.:t of reKturc:ei
crtllc ttntcn of rACCIIC'ntt, whlc:h v.ould
Jnd tnrollmrnt.
th&lt;n bt 8ivt'l1 t h&lt; opportunity to thri••
Any rt·l110\.~lio n would lnvohc
llillionally, Btu lhc plan b11ckrircd, Grdnrr
Computtr !kl&lt;nct ()·S liri.-.). 1hr La"
A:aid, Ql)C'nina lhDI h led 10 lower
School (6-8). ond tht lmboloncc btow«n
tnrolln,~nb and thullar&amp;tr Stalt cUis.
C'OiltrKt obha,n1on~ to r::u:ully :md :avuilable
''Thi' l.s no lontcr • viable- option,••
fnsoructlon lin&lt;&gt; (II).. IS). 1ht lOO lin&lt;l
Ro»b&lt;l¥ 5&lt;1td. "Wt hov&lt; aont btyond
..::outd bt' achieved O\'tt a 0\t )'tar ptflod.
th:at-V\C C'ln hO IOrtJCf a((ord tht hU;Ur)"
' Rossb&lt;ra b "porsonally rommutrd" co
or kec:p;na all dcpartmrnu '" thdr prQt:nl
1hc Arts 1nd Scttm:ro.: Collq.~ 'A&gt;hldl ~oul\1
rorm Ht added that a "proaram
bt ~OClrdJnatcd bt onr Dnn. Tit• (."ollrt&lt;'
combinalk,nl rrdu,tlon/ tflminatktn must be ~o~ld be 11udl&lt;d b) • T••L Go;pup and
coruad~f.d al thi" hmt ..
J&gt;O&gt;&lt;obl) U.CO.roralrd tnto oht Collqr or
IIIIo"'"' UB oo bttnmtoht "Burralo
An1 and Sctf:nco, ~h1k DUE MM.tkl .ho
lnWtt.Ut O( Tcoctuwloa,-•• "•-' Wlkccplabk:. bt rt\tcv.nf 1n lhts romr&lt;t Mu.oril)
R03sbfta sa1d Thh option v.ouLd make thf"
studml arfatB ._OMkJ bt studW'd •ilh lhc
hi.&amp;h dM\.I.nd ar~ilS ,.jn OUI, (ollowin.C lht:
~abti..hmrnt o( an A\lOC'iltc Vier
n.auonal umd cow.;ud c-n&amp;in«rin&amp; and 1ht
Prcsuitni/ Dirmor 10 O\rfSrt h Con1inutng
hard sdtnm b&gt; plarinF r~urc-es co th~
Edu~1lon'" mt!)ton •'Oukl abo be
art:u. ' •Wt ha\t- rcjtt'1W ~n)' no• ion to
rtvic•td.
Cfe3lC' 30 lll~tiiUlC' of l«hnOIUJ:)' in
Burf&gt;lo." Ro&gt;sbtr&amp; &lt;Old.
htre L~ a fitull uc1lon of hJ1 pl.\n,
AnothC'r oplton is. the pllth R05.\bc:rg ha'
Ro~sbtrt; )Aid, o n ~: lhtu he wou1d nul
chu.st·n. rhh fn,-nh.·t d kt:tr ina, a ''b:ala.nt•ni
rtvcal-rhr tf1C'(inc- deoan ment$ to t'IC
UniHr"hY C'cultr'· wuh " lOP Jtrt' Mtd
&lt;arn~arkrd for coniOII~atlon to htlp the
\dcntt:• "Core'' ,1.nU u ..cadrr.. or
rt"soorc~ imbalan~ . He S4id he: ~ould
udcquatdy "uppurccd prores.don:al
comr to thc Council IXanJ and the

~

T

or

ta f S f c.

f'SSG •ould r~c1vc dctalb on I he second
~ttl in April.
RO&gt;Sbera ~•• qUOllontd by oht FSEC
and w man) PtofnsJOnol Sla(( Scnol&lt;

The: Colltaes• nprocmaal\n ~Acre not
Optimr.tic •bouc tJie Rossbtra plan fatull)
S&lt;nale Sc&lt;rtt"')' Gt'rald R!ilna charatd •h•t
,, "0uld bnn&amp;.bout lh&lt; "d&lt;llruttion" or
mcmbtn •ho hntd 1M ~rc: Marun
lbt Collqo. Ltt Df}'dtn .. oct lht Collq.,
room to httr hh prnn1ta1ton. t-eruh)
~er• ai&gt;PfOOdl,~&amp; tbt Tmk Forco
Sm:atr Cl\a.lr Barbara Ho•u U w.an1td to
op~imistia.ll), bt&gt;t "ith "lr&lt;Ptdatoon."
t no" tht b..,. for tho&lt; cuobatls. Roub&lt;r&amp; 1'hc$e SJOUP&gt; 01&lt; Optttcd 10 be st&gt;rrnJI&gt;)
wd 1h~u cmnaU1y~ ciemand, qualil)' Aid
oht middle or thi&gt; Simna. Rossb&lt;ra .taod,
tM coruultahon input ¥~etc among the
..,:sunng lh&lt; ,.,o S.natts chat lht bo-nmmol
c:Ti1cria.
process ¥.O~Id bC" continued.
Presidcnl Sic, en Sample ha; rtcaved
Rossbera ,.toflt to arc•• lcn.a;thl co auurt
r&lt;pono on tht pion and hos olrtady
tht crowd that hil pl111 v.·ould no1 brln&amp;
endorsed chc proccn, bu1 nn t~prclnC'\, •
~bout a tcchnoloajeat ctntcr here and lhat
HeoJoh Scirntt 'tudent&gt; will not
he would not be dlssoluinc any jobs... Thh
-n~t:5SOlri1y be KV(red (rom Ac:.drmie
ts not a pJan rur rctrt'llthrncnl ... ~ ~id.
Mrain. Rossbtrg uld h&lt;
lo la•or of
"We arc conunhtcd to a POIHCirtnchmcnl
&lt;iostr ti... ahhoualt ht hnd no detail&gt; on
posturt."
how. thou .seccor 'AOUid fit '" with hb plan.

""!

Ross~erg's preliminary draft outlinf!d to FSEC
,01,.

11tc f ulhJtttUfl: G tlw drofl uf tit~ AOidmftr
tM- Foch• 5fomltr E..«:ntr/\"1" Commutnbr I K't' PrC'\tdtm j or A oo&lt;km~ A/fum kobrrt HoS\/lc-rJ.
tnlll/td ••, ..,tJmonorJ' Omit'" 1981·1911. ANHI~m"
l:.da,,·,

PIDtt Pf"l"kntt:J tv

Pto"'tllfl ttnd 8udtrtlnl StDit·mt'nt."

I. Prlmar) Objttlht
To maJnHain a balan~td Umvrrs.ny CC'ntcr com:isltllJ of
a uronJ art~ and ~tonC"M oorr and a cadre ot 'tJI.'CIJ
dC\ t lopc-d proresstonal prosram.\.

l . Prlml() A» umptlon

In order to ruli7e our ruimary obJccuvt ""'C' must
mlllno•lo boch our ootal bud&amp;&lt;ttd (plonncd) tnroUmtnc
amJ an nvcrall c:nrollmmr profile (by lt&lt;vcJ o( in.u rucuon,
mpprorriru" for a Unfvcully Crntcr-.
Commntll)

Toral iruarvclionat raourta and tiSOciatn:l .s.uppon art:
ju&gt;torotd not ooly b) total C'Nollmrnt but olso by tM
allocMion or JO!Iruelionol .rron by program &lt;ai&lt;JOI)
( t ... Eft&amp;lntnona. /IriS and l..cllers, Social Scient&lt;&gt;. d t.)
and 1&lt;\d or irutru&lt;toon ( t .,..._ dhision
unda&amp;f&amp;duate, uppor dlvision und&lt;rSJ&amp;duatr, H&lt;.) I( o~•
totol ..,ollm&lt;nl ond tnrollm&lt;nl pt'Oril&lt; do not ju&gt;(iry our
101al resourcu, and wt have no piiJl 10 deal •itll lhal
probaem. ""arc ron\1nced thai \\'t \\·-TIIIo.st rt"50urm
(ltna and dollars). Wt btlit\t lhiiJ 'll.c mWt plan no"" to
m«c t~o cnrollmrnt ob,«1ivcs.
I. m t"Ct our overall budget u1..rget
2, imprO\'t .our enrollment profile (i .e. more upper
dsvtMOn work, ~~)«Tally in Ans a nd Sciences).
If we can stabi1iJ.t' our rr.sourcc but, chen our plllnnln&amp;
pra&lt;ru ••• bt oncd ror oht primary purpo&gt;c: or
rnonhonna. the qualily and direction o r our inst.ilulion to
rn1urc t.hac v.t can both ..-ri~;e for cxellco« in our
teach Ina. raearch. and scrvk:t. ~have JOmt rn.sonablc
prO&gt;pCI:U [Of ruH1in8 ond malntaininc t.bal st&gt;tus..
Pn:H• I A.~•~M•t of SitPtio•

Wloilt ...... "ovn bucl&amp;n" on tb&lt; basis or total
cnroltmc:nt .. f ha't -a JC\Cft 1mbaliliK."t in ins1Ntttonal
and &gt;Uppof1 roouro:n in c:omporison 10 distribution or
uu1I11&lt;1ional load both by Ptoaram C&amp;I&lt;&amp;OfY and
bmnottlonallt\-d.
Pu&lt;lblt CoU&lt;q•..,...

I. Emrnal mlcro anolyru by DOB c:ould lead to cu,.
asli&amp;ntd to lhb campon. Prtliminary analysis SIJ&amp;Be$h
thai • uch OUt$ ~ O uld rail mo:ll heavily un lin• and
Sdtn~$ and Educationol Studlcs. but aU vcas would
suffer rron' fu rther rrductions In our base.
2. CutJ would prtv""' us rrom oddrrssins suppon
nttd&gt; In hllh demand artu.
J. DOB oould ossian ntw and mud! leaner support
ratios co our hi&amp;h dtmand areas based on our pr-.e
Inappropriate &lt;&lt;JOUr« ltvrls in lbose :oreu.
4, The: &lt;Omblt!AdOn Of lh- rocton with DO viablt
Ktloa plan in plate taWd lead to a down""'d spirallina
or mrollmtnl, r..ourccs. and quolit y or pt'Q&amp;nmS ..
resou.ra:s arc rano\ed.
S. Failurt to ronn and impkmco1 a positive Ktloa
plao "1ll reinron:e DOD's peretption tbal SUNY c!oeo
not . rrtcth..ty man~~~t rcsouras, and this wiU make It
easitr ror the State 10 redo« us.
O.r Aotl.. Pia•
A. P/lt~nln1 PtrKftt &amp; D&lt;tto ~

-We bavc ln&lt;thutcd a plannina prOtUt uliiWnJ a

consuunc cbu ba,)e,
·Doth cht tstabli&gt;hmtnl or til• data baJ&lt; and Pbnnlnt
antJ Bud&amp;cun, rr~ h:a\C UI\Ohfd -.ide ('Oft)Uitadon.
Deans, faculty Scnoce. Prm&lt;l..,l's Otro«. Profcwooal
Starr
Whilt Ihut ~;u ;~J~-a)'J bt quauons about •n) proca~
and 1ny data ba.st. u i'i our ptor~liE'Io 1h:u ~c now h;t\"C
ra1 her w1dt- acn-pe~ncc of li\t d3ta baM' and tht Planntn&amp;
Pro&lt;css.
· We :Ut now po1std 10 tubmit a prrlhninolr) ~
ttcemmrndaw.&gt;nl to our pl.:l.nnina and budgetinJ. prncen.

or

Ou,'fft-s of Pm~.tt

b. 1\ddt&lt;:SI an ;oc,:tttlotaloott probltm In tht Law
SchOol and bilinud "orldoad and roou/cts b) both
modncly tcducina mrollmtot and &lt;A.Pandon&amp; roou~n.
E.uiRUIItd ltM (."'SI: UltMS.
Tit~&gt; in lotol .. e ntcd IO ldML)fY lPI'fU\IMOitly 100
FTE (orutructional and non-ln;uu&lt;donollto brln&amp;
Ac»dcmic Affain toto rQu•hbrlum. Tht prujttU'd tintt
(fHitt f or uC'c"OmJVdhmtm IsSJ •ttJrJ. W e ore: fOftllnlllt'd ht
dotn• ch:u v.hhln •he u.ndcuaandinp OIHilntd at.Gvt.
0 . Ac·udrmic Ht•mganl~tJon
Cull&lt;&amp;• of An• and Sdtn&lt;&lt;&gt;

I. BJ...carnt"r:ll C'OMuh:.t.ion
2.

l m~tl

TtUk Oroups

J . Rossbtri/H tadrirk/ Wd~h Rcpon
&amp;lsit&gt; As.ttlfflplin,s Undtr(yint Our Act~o~, PliJn

t. Rude••
Wt arc wumina that~ on ou.tinsailutkmaJ ''0\1-rr~
tnrollmmt,' ' our coruinuinc enroll.~:nt~U. strmcth in
1\rthit«&lt;urt. Manqtmtnl. Entin&lt;mna. and tht
rnomtnlum of our plannittJ JIIO\._"'U'\, "-'t can ml.lnt.asn a
stable bud&amp;ttln tht &gt;loo11 run (ao or about 1981 ·12 k•dl.
2. p.....,.. d
~ "'l&lt;' Uni\«S.ity will honor -a.ll cvntract rommitmn'lt.).
No tenured fatuhy or I)C'fm.aMnt saa.rr v.·aU ~ dnpla(cd
No lcrm appointmtn\s wm be CUI .Jhort of IIOtmlll
upuatfon.
b. The Univt"rlil)' will provide rea.nlanmcnij, and
rt1rainin1 of JM'f5Cnrtcl whcrt approprhut ~n d ftOMtble.
l. Proarsm
a. Proaram ~:ombinil t.ion/reduc:uon/ clinu nac k)n mlul •
bt consld.....S at chlo tfmr.
b, CommitmcnCi 10 .studcna currc:ntly tn pro&amp;rAnb ,.ill
bt honO&lt;cd (phast OUI ptriodJ.
c. Ar&lt;bit ...1urr. Enainttrins. Maoqem&lt;101 truollmtol
l«cl.s ntai to be- m&amp;inl&amp;irw:d in or about currau ~&lt;.bin
ordn (O&lt; us 10 both mttt our auollmtnl obi«tM&gt;and
prc.ent &gt;ludml dtnwlds,
d. 1\nr opansion or &lt;r~rollmtnt "' 1\rclliltcturt,
Eotlnttrtna. Man.t,.mtnt, requires SUNYI DOBISI&gt;tt

IWI&gt;I-··
ArchictCturt,

~. Ir •e m.aint.IJ:O Ntr au cnrbUmt"nt lt' cb. in
Enai~&amp; ond Manq&lt;m&lt;nl. thrllns and
Scienea ~.,u be able to maintain Jofncicnl cnrollme:nt to
mea our budget 1ar1rts while wr work out a stnucay co
tmptO\It our profilr in Aru and Scknccs.

C. Pl'f'liml rrory Rf'C'Ommt ndolions

•

l . Control enrollment at prestnt levels in En.J,lnec-rlna
Mo.nq.cmcnt. and Architecurr and providt addhlooal '
rcwurccs to those schools to balance thrir resources and
cnroUmcnu. A~hltYfnt tlftJI balon~ !Ifill rl'qufrr
rrolltJ&lt;YIIlon of 70-80 lint$ tlmti1K'tlonol ond non·
i~tstrutlionoiJ.

SIF
ST.I'"TE
SAED II.S
550
£AS
13.5
JU.

MCT 19.t
1500
2. Wt haY&lt; a pmjs(au imbalar&gt;tt bd"ttn tanlrxr
oblipdoru lo ratulty and aval14ble imtruaiooaJ lines
Wt &gt;hould puolly rodresstllls dcfJCiJ .
Esllmoltd lmr C'OU: /().Jj instructionDIImtL

J. Wt nNCS re movidt for s.elm:ive dc\ctopme:nt en
.somc: Art'u.
a. Modest lntrests in Compu~ Scient&lt; to j&lt;VdOP
!hal d&lt;P&amp;r~mtnt .
J .j add/J/o•ol /nsuut t/Onollin,..,

\\'e see a critical netd for coordin"tion ot
undcrcraduair erron in Arts a.nd Sdenm We evaluate
that 10 be 3 f'kndamutal lssut lO lht health or the core
mlsslon. ?5 ptr&lt;•n• or our
discoplln&lt;l and our
"orklo&gt;d is •t the und&lt;r&amp;f&amp;duaoe ""&lt;1 and thttt hM bttn
a dra.rn:n~ drop-orr of map cnroUmC'nt tn tbnc area,.
Wt ntcd a «ntral orroct (Onn's Orflct) tO ccordin•••
U/ G curriculum nttd&gt; and &amp;ro&lt;rol cdut:atoon. ttnlralllcd
ad•o;anrnt (DU"'. coordinated recruitment. and P«haP&gt;
moSI rnrr.../1.!1 tOOrdtnolcd rovkw and ........,..., or tht
c.tdi'U)' or undnvadtw.~ U:utrucdon. It il our

••••eel

UlUSinent that eilhcr:

o. Tlte VPI\A's ~ill «nr as a d&lt;fildo Dc&gt;o or Atu
and Sci~. coordina1ina ~ffons in the ("()tc dbdplines,
or
b. We: rcorganile m forn• .. CoUcac of Arl\ and

Scirn&lt;es (or oth&lt;T •ppropnalrly dc.o.•••••cd unh) l«l by •
Dean (Or Olb&lt;r 3ppropriacely desi&amp;nolcd ornm) tO
providt prog.r:un coordinalion.
Wr prtftf th&lt; latta count, bul stronJir btlltvt thai
Ofle of these: two options mu.•u be: puuucd by thh offltc:.
Should wr •SJ« to imptrmtnl lhr Coll&lt;a• of An&gt; •nd
St:i~ wt t&gt;,j)telthao th&lt; VP/\1\ '1 orritt will act M tht
coordinaoina "'ltn&lt;Y ror a y.., to 18 months wholt th•
approprutr orpni:wion&gt;l structure lo ,....doped.
2. Tilt Collqrs
·Coourdc&lt; dosin&amp; tJ1e Collqes as an adminislnatM
unit and l~S&lt;isnin&amp;lbose roponsibflitle&amp; to an appropnll&lt;
orflc&lt; (Dwo or obt Collqe or Ani and Sdtn&lt;ts. or
Deans or appropriat• Faalhl&lt;s.)
·In this tOntt&gt;l, d&lt;&gt;dop a(roJi&amp;ciono or tall&lt;&amp;i• ••
units ¥tit.h 1.ppropriate dr~ti or Pfoa.rarns. t .&amp;.
Blat~ Mountain Colkt!e II and Fa&lt;uh y or /Ins ond
L&lt;tttrslor a Division or 1\rts and l..&lt;ttm, Cora P.
Malon&lt;y Coll&lt;at and Mro-1\m&lt;rican StudJts and
1\uooialt Vice Prtsidtnt ror Minority Studtnt
Dtv&lt;lnpmtnt (sec 4) bdow.
• - ·Appoint TIISk Group 10 Study lmpoct.
J. U.U.E.
-Move lnto a direct line rcJ.atiOnJhip to VPAA .
-Consult ~ilh Presidtnl. Vice Prtsidtnc ror Hcollb
ScJtntt. and Faculty Scnatt e•..,.,;.. Committt&lt; on ohl•
1uue.
4. EOP ouod Millorlty Slodftot 1\flalrt

·Esuoblisb offoct or !Wodat&lt; V'oct
Presidmc/ Dir&lt;ccor or EOP and MonO&lt;uy Sludtnt
O...lopmrnt
-Siudy rebtioo.rup 10 lladcmk Proparns (t.J.
Mrican llm&lt;rltan Studies. eon. P. MolotltY Calk&amp;&lt;.
orr... or Urban ""Jfai") turrtnlly or &gt;pt&lt;ial tonttm 10
minority lludcnos .
J, SJudJ• Rolr and Function of Dil•lsJon of Contfnuinr.
ElfuroJion
"'Miuions
·RrlotionSttip IQ A&amp;S and Pro f&lt;.ulunal St:hooll.

-

�- A shooti ng star lights,
Disappears as a swallow
Crossing in front of my eyes,
And disappears without a sound.
A line which has no color
Remains in the night sky'

•
\

A small sensation:
Time is sliced in my heart.
Kaji Aso

r

-

The persistence of imagery:
Kaji Aso artists blend painting and poetry
_ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _,b y Liz Petrino
am bt&amp;sed.l freely~admit that, outfitted w1th a ttdn multi·
c:o&amp;ored paltette of w • tMcokH's and a huge sheet of pulpy wnue
papet, t indulvect, with the rest ot my fkst
graoe ctass,ln watery Masc.apes of pfnks, blues and yeUowt (WhO ever
se.cl a six·year-&lt;)td should bt realistic?) and
n"tO(I blrdstnan you
c.ou1d shake a brush at. E...entually, I g•ew up and retired my grade

I

··v--ect

schOol

pal~lte

to Old Toy Attic Heaven, complacently delegallog my
c:hlldi'K&gt;Od pasaels to a mint y, but youthf ul and inoonsec~uentla l, place in
rne sky.
•
As Is olten said , ho wever. youth has its folly. Occ.aalonally mint y, w ith
several seascapes but never Inconsequential, the cuuent exhlbfl Gtoup
NaturtJ &amp; T•mptet lon at UB'a Bethune GaUery demonstrat es that among
student s ol the KaJI Aso Seudlo, those Clfeamy cotors o ften gfve way to
burnishing, llashfng huea th at ehaJienge a complacent acceptance or
..harmless" wattrCOIOia.. white seeming to aJw ays retain thtlt serenity.
" We"ve 1\ad a lot ol evant.gard•, punk shOWs nere. To 1ft aomethlng
teally beautiful is Cliflerenl, .. Bethune An Gallefy OirectOf Joan
Posluszny s.kS. She .. w the hattnony eYklenced in the ShOW II a
rel!t;lion to current mata•M "'I think the hardness ol the times Ia
•ellecttd In the art,.. Postusz:l'\y said-.
Appearing tast year rn london. the show is a.n ott shoot of tttt Aso
Studto in Boston. Described as a •oosety·St ruc:tured cottecthre w Hh an
interdisciplinary apptoach t o an, Aso's group wor·ks and noldl lnlotmal
classes In a lour•story bfownstone near the Fe nway. Posluszny was

~~~,~~~~~~~~~a ~~o~~o:~~=:~~=~~~OS:o:~~~;~~·~~~~~~a~:~o about

1

London,

the s,ow for a tono time. After we spent last summer In
thought this wouJo be 1 fine ex,lbiHon to, BuHaJo.'' Posluszny

A

we

s.aKt.

Butt-State alumna. Gugino gtaduatecJ wtth a degree tn a11 aducat.on
and mewed to Boston. wn.te she Joined tne Aso StudfO after a shnt as a
gaJtefy owner herMit. " I rind 1 positive wtw ol ltfe vtfY refrta:n•ng tn a.
htnlt of cynict.sm ln4 ,. ., ... She Pid, noting that she v..w a lht or·oup'$
wonts as ··something new. ana spiritually uptittu"' ...
Like the test of the collective. Gugino conskSars I he exhi~t . 11 well as
ar1 tn oeneral, 1 tufty democraUc venaure -.lch avoid a cultural g rooves
and stereotypes. "People expect to get an Oriental feeling from the
show . . • . We believe thlt art Ia 1 universal thing; It croana ove1 a n
etl\nic, national and gendt r bOUndaries:·

She pri&lt;Jtd I hi collecllve's lnJ#'rchscipllnaty apProach to art. " Everyone
•s Interested In tht l nt~ratton ot tne arts w e cto drawu1g, wr•t•ng, and
poetry; we ha-.e musloe•ans as well.'' Guo•~ NiO Last week's prernle:re
was. In fact. accompanied by a poetry re~iPtg ol tM members' wntrngs.
Though the &amp;now con rains a spattftfmg of dHierent medii waterookH"
st•nds out W1th vtfY untade&lt;l briniance. ThroughOUI aU'4he wortts. colot'
•s uMd un~ttngty to &amp;et hre to fa.otasUc ttnaQI:S 1ft Steven Sogatt' s
atiiShc fanlasf•. Alonst•r SIHPS ,n the MOtI and 11tmgs, strips ol
• fuchsta stand out and gtve c:Septh to a forest ot 'tltlrtterg•een 1n&lt;J
chartreuse, creating 1 workS ot rec:hnicolot Ch1ldh000 abstrac1ion that·s
lUSt a bit lhreaten1ng, landing somewnere betwoon the Grimm Btothers'
FtJtrytiJie&amp; and Th• Jungle Book.

a.,d..

B ruce AJien's Midnight
n ske tc,es 3 SCI ollmag.nary WOOd$ In
cloudy. tormteu shapes that set typical watercotots on,,.,, ear-hery
red~anges ere placecl amic:S dotted yetlowa and amotOtring ferns.
Gug~no's oo.n Plerrot's tnctJntatiOit demonsttattl the group's abstract ten
at lis best. as ant layers vk»&gt;ets and bl...., to tt\'4111 a globular aucnence.
Typfellly Of-.n111 lrtemes of oardens, oc:ean.s, encJ sky scenes seem
everpreMtlt. WhetMI treale&lt;l trac:SttioltaiiY or no1 W'Pute Gug•no admils
Japanese menlot ai'K11eaeher A.$0's powlffUI•nfluence on the gtoup. she
asserts that e.ach ar1fs1's quest lor expression goes be~cmd s.et $CI\ools
of pamting. " I waa not looking for some guru." Gugino said. ''In
searching tot a blUet qualify ot life tl'lert are atrot"'O eoncetns In the
sense o f the wortd-palnhng is an expression ol those eonoems:·
A widely-collected artist himself. Aso is represented In the exhib it by
several lntftgulng works. His watercofo.r Spring Oct•n appeals to the
l radltlonal serenity and beauty of Orienta l seucapes. Ftowlng, thythmk:.
the canvas stem s to rise and meet the surface amkl awuping expanses
of mustard and Ugh1 QtHn. All hls WOt'kS are exquisitely ctllted,
InclUding a fluorescent btue and Ofange etching with crattt·hke breatt'ls
.m1 wkJt,s EspecJaU~ notewonhy is f OUl Fish Ota w a Cite.,.. in which
Aso depk;ts wtth oils the appearance of coursing fist1 uuouon a sun
yeUow sea.w1th a mmimurnof strokes ;n tnt but Elsteffl: ttadhion.
W 1th 111 comtNnltlon ol charcoal. sketches. potttry ~~mixed medii
the: •~•Dil COt\ttttU.S unti1 April Gallery d u tetOt Poslus.cny hlntecs tha't
..certain people In Albany seem interested In tnt shOW ... ~ing that
thGfe's a good chance I he exhibit mig ht to1.1r Ne w York State next yu.f.
Whet~tr or not It doti';"GIOflp Natv,. &amp; Tftnp/fllon should brtttt
tluouoh ita Butfak) stay, a venture ln cotOf and mecua, o'(ertUmlng
paJettes and worn notions ol a rt w it h a subtle. bow~•• blllllanc,.

a.

�' Vocals on top: reggae DJ's·
r~a.hno lNm as
con-ventenl out rnere:tr ptOVI~AI

genres ana

ca1ep~ '-'
tnl~tr. unoer

anolhftt mustt: whtet'l
the man~~

vauous names of

~e•s~. 111~owtr ,

toashng, rank!~ and &amp;kaok Ita
Pl!fiOrmet$ iUI ua.uaUy caiiOO OJ I

5eftOUS

~u-se

V erstOr, beats. wttne$.$ to a
multeil cultute orgal'uzeo
1
crilloumlly 1t\an most Ame11can
popular muslcs, 1lnce recorthl'g,
J)rOCfutttOn. a no playback a(e pte·
eminent. •nd the only live
periOfmet 1s lh~ OJ The~e 11 ,.,
uov.ou5 rormal paratte• ""'', tne
tP.Ct'"•Ques of the Sugarhlll
rai)1)C!rs ol tne last rtw~ year$. but
the compattson n .. s been
d4SONM&lt;J on both "Stde-5. and tM
d4ft~ence:s Me rust as promtnent
as the: s.undanue-s. The MW IO'Ot '"
Toron1o. tne Dub Cluo. has
au e. nate ~hts ol toa..$11-ng and

the .style oriQtnatctd With
the DJ's mobtle sound syflt'rt\1
who telkod and sang anu
tmp.ovtseu voc•l5 ova, tho toco•as
they played, as woll as oo•ng some
on·s•te rctmlx•no on thtit
boa,ds. Toasuno ~ u a

§

oa.lt ana back·l·)'lld party

, ceteDr-at•ng '""

uantlorming UlO roots souM. tne
hard ha•o 50uncl •"''"' wJ.s
ft;Chlfhete to De hei110 on J l miiCIQ.

tls

'"a~. Msptt@,
aubsequtnl
tnh:'l'~ttOnal succeu fhe two

_ _by MICHAEL WALSH

E .,,.,

101 1 c~mN to

p•s• rnroupn •

nHdM·~

·~·

rtrsn 101 ¥fll$,on to dre Belteve

,, ~ 1 -Royl

Leaving asleltt ltiO Wal!era, who

are tn moll ways a phenomenon
unto themsolvet, lhere are two
baste reggae IOU!lda which teach
American eart- lnsofar as •ny
reggae sounds reach American

ears.
The t1111 I&amp; tnt Uto, an tstaoo
'nsplraHon which I'S comparab1e 10
streetc:Ofner J.c.aGI'rta and o~wO()
atKJ al50 bt&gt;lfl 1ne tmCHinl ol lhe
SWftl IOUI act~ JAmiCinJ. CO!JIO
nt:~t

on New O.fttf'S

r~tO

St•.tuno •tselt Of\ -.oeal cwe-sence.
and tn PllltCUIII on iUCI'I PG•nlul
l~ad ~~f&amp; IS 10011 HtbDetl l ml
lctroy SlbblU H~l~ mt.~S•C MO ItS
roots. '" lht ·coor vocal style 01

baste eterrents of 1 teCCHd enct an
U~ttOn.olltl •a-ce QuiCkly SPI*oecl
an tnhn1te "''•ely ot powblltiiU
ttl4" oug;1na1 m•o"'t tw • id\IOCII.y
h~h1VIrle4Qnl . an un1d0fnf'd thythm
uack. or a Surn~no Spear
te.seamet11, and the OJ might
amenu lhe song only '-hQhll~ wotlo.
out 5Qme PiUhcutat

albums or vrrs10ns
You c1n get an tOea ol t,a
PfOCCU 1t )'OU C.a(l oblaln IJIIRO
Rtcoro·s eotnptlauon ''"' R199a•
Mustc Of oo&amp;h Butnmo Soea, s
Matcus Ga~ •nd &amp;9 Youths
Ot~dlOC:U Ot•ad In the h!SI

use.

can heaJ LOrna

~u

S•mtl.,ly tnllllff'Hij and s•mUatty
unden&amp;abtt' 11 IM MConG sound.
duo. 'lll'htdt ceme to nonce s.l~htly
Uilll

•n tne Ill 01 $UCh pt'OdUCHS

wn1ch a~ •ndHd come
to pi$$ If *"Mateus Gatvey Ofeacspresents ~510f'1 u cuUt.Hal

"S*'r-a.n'

sot.Oiftly.

suogests

tn~

.n

a..o

OftQtn ol

tl\e mu$&lt; tn

u t.ee ~ry. JOt' GtbbS. K•no
Tubby. Augu~tus PaOlo, anct

il

sueet:edtng gen.,-attOf'IS too
numerous 10 monHon These men
mn: ano
WOfking Wtth bass,
tJrum. horns, ptano, guuar. sHay
vocals, an&lt;J tho resources of the
s tvdto bOIHi to make a snuooenng
end bOom•no music Qf presence
and absenco. ''"" eno tear

JesS(!f ,eggH artr&amp;l5 Th~ same
1ens~o bet•een see•ung te•enoe
on pop and $alvagtng hom t1 hea

r.-m••·

MoYtng ootweon tne&amp;e 1wo

SEIII!n,g o f KCOUOII W\lh I he

PfOductton ltne ot J)Op covets by

och•nd ShOlly Peny·s COOittOulion
10 11ttfSHJit 10 V«ti&amp;IOt1 VOl 3, wl'ltCh
uansforms a Yefy s-ickly'
'Oed1ca1ed 10 the One I Lowo'' into
-'Dedtcaled to 11111eracy " L4kO aub,
vur.ston began at the mometH

'litnu. •• roc~'bllly sovNJ~ tne

~ame. au Pntt Spee:tor records
l&lt;kln4 tne same ano lt\e comment

,, ttally only a way of a"¥O•d•ft.O
-.a.,•ng •nytht"Q . , shOCkmg il!. I
uon 1 11"'e 11 0' ·1 c an't apprectate
II

T~t

c iU$1C.il qualities ol vefslon
o\I(Ut 00\'Gioped between 1970 illntJ
1974 10on itilter ttw mus•c lh$1
'PDeared, '"d the ougtnoll oamos
of U·Aoy. I·Roy and B•o Vot.tlh are
perhaps tt\e ,omet- 10 con,urc
Nith . E.acn nas an aloum of teet·

"'II

hncr.no u-Roys '' tne OttQ•nal

vet&amp;tOn atbum VH'6H:Jn G4forfl, Btg
Youth'~ IS Sc~ammg r•rget and
l·Aoy s 1s PtnHwng I·Roy. Each
lollo-41~ up w11h a Rutala11an
•enture: B•o YCH..IIh combtnes hiS
""'''-' OOt peuOnJ. Wtlh nrs p.a.~
IOf John Cofu..-.e on 0/earJ Loc:U
DrHd aNS N•ll'f Cuftut•t OreatJ.
I·Rot gt'IC!S ds n•s. otcter-ano--•~SM
~~•• commentary on Cnsus
'""r. af'CS ti--Ro)' deYOtU htmself~
to
Jlld_gemenls of Jan on Oteafl
lrt A Blbylbn But tnc Oellnttton ot
a OJ aluum " that •I tmmerses you
on tht' petsONIIUy of i pariiCUIBf
OJ, so unlciS you're .sure. try a
compthmon lust. Th-e TroJan label
t\lt &lt;tOUOU$ V()lumes GJ Vf!rston to
Vtttlort ariCJ OJ RotJndup, toastJng
1eatu1os PfOmtl'lently on V~tgtn'.s
Ftont Lmtt Vot 2, •no can al$0 be
found on some o l I he Crttsnon
Rociffrs ~r1es In a good regga~
aetec;tton un~art sud'! lni'ngs "'

'"tt

~ers•on. illld OJ'J. begal' to gtl
U)QtHher Will'\ PIOdUUIS 10 make

Pf~

·eos

~, .... ,••,....

recordtogs began t o leave room fOt
the OJ 01 to segue 11'\IO a OJ

UI'U,Hu

ano came +nto ' " o~tn

boll 1no1

of aJf tccogn•hol"' Uto..o the tetm'
o l a c;ullunal CQU\lllon, lhL•
pos)tl)lllttes. conllnuod to dtwotop

w1th the emergence ol reggae
proPOf 1n lhe tale
Tuos
•nc!ude Tho Hapaonet. The
Maylals. Tho MCdlllltons. The
GlaatalotS ano Tho M ighty
O•amonos. and tne 101m has
mdl5pulable credentiAls: 1hc "~"r
oaJIY Watltfi went • &lt;toea I 1110, rne
hnest hour ol W•nston Rodney (I he
BumJng Spear) ,, hJS tuo album
M arcus Gtf\Of'y. ana '"• \fldthon
~~~~on "" Cul\ure and Blac.~

s tead~.

••~&gt;~&gt;•~·

accommooat•on to ''· cu aUt:• U oul

Bennen 5 sytupy ano chspos.aote
te-ad1ng ot the c:ounltJ'·•na '*HI ern
SOI'IO - &amp;ea.klasl tn Bed,.. and 11\~tn
Scoll)".s &lt;tet510n '"'S.kank tn 8ocJ
wruc'h tnoJude5 much comiC
lh3JOQUf' Wtth l.oma 3Ad, WtthOUJ
m•5slng a beat. a fllhtf U'llllftC4tl
111tetca11on W•th tho ba.u p taye•. In
the .sec:ontJ case, Btg Vouth s
.. Marcus Garvey Dread'' I&amp; 1
version ol Burning Spear*s hilt
track. 9-mJ gtves us thl! OQCnlng
line ot the ougu,al C''Mareus
Giir'ie)l wor&amp;J comt to pass'')aJ
the stgnal for the YCM.IIh to lauocn
lt~lo a long accoont of G.1r\&lt;OY

rock

WMn Ras.tala,,a.rusm w,u hna•rt9
m1ny toUo&gt;'ers ~ Jama.c.n
mutte~II"S. and I!W eifl)" rec04'ds.
thiJ$ lltusllatt a mo\.ement '" thf'
a!r&amp;etton ol someuung motf'

aut- to the .spec~l ctrC\Im5tanccs
ot the cny &lt;H a ~ce where West
lnd..n c:.ommuntt)' ts wnh•n
~&amp;rSJ'M)I

ol btac., Ame-uean

comtne~"C'Iil m1.1s.c. But , ...st •• 11 to

aeny ill tac:hona.h$m, wl\0 snou1d
appear rnere teee-nny oot Nev••~
Staple&amp;. wno ¥toi.S aske&lt;t ro ,otn

Tile Spea.ial$ ~hen he w~.s neard
t~SIIfliJ hom the sotmdDOara
aur11\Q 'httr hve: prrlormancrs, and
t'IOW s4ngs with hts feUow eJt:
Specials tn The Furtboy lhteu
OJ's make meanings whtc.h
rnovc t&gt;clwoon any 1mp11cu
commentary on the tor mal
ptoperttes ol lhe origmat rec.otd
and 111 e ,.phch message, wluch
may be IP•tttu.al, political, or
IOPtC"aL In keeptng Wtlh !IS .Siai.Of•the- c.ullurto themat.cs, the
dehntng pttnc•ple ot talkove• 1.s a
toos.e. COI600UI~I VOC.il thythm. a
te~thve. Oeclamatory mooc ol
1ntOMhon ..n~th CObbles togethef
nuttef'y rhymes. the shted.s olth•
penlameter, a DO lhe paue1na ot
JatN.c.an sprecn Tru5 wocat .ityle,
Wthch lendS 10 gatn •n tnOn'l'el\lum
alld 1lhterauon IOW.Jtd IN! eno ol
the hne ('"We no deal W•lh fOllY'

lally"l. aJso has us tnlluenoe
out slOe tne spneft- ol v~tsion a a
sucn, ai for exe.mple ''\the work
ot Unton Kwe'S.• Johnson II l5 .tlso
1h1s s tyle wtucn makes some
listeners lhtnk all OJ's sound the
.same - nu1 all blues sound tho

Bulfato) you n also hno
compUauons on smaller '-bel$
•••n htln h~e OJ ~;els. 1.nd OJ
$poll The YUIIJI" ot a 0000

compdat.an ' ' tnaa 11 SOfts ane
wneaa trom IM thai I. Jan Woosn·s
Psalm 121. ••en f'tft« or-.-.·n
entHelr 11om t~ OJ*s IJJvounte

B•blteat totoutc.e. tS reatu11'!&lt;0 a.-.
OJ Aound~Jp Vot I, an-d TS 4!-VI'Ile.nce
ol • aalent not really oorne out on

Chi lot.tt (count •em) ol hi$ ~I bums
11 made mt" buy. You might also
tum up an ooscute ~: D. J{)go 15
1'\01 1 hou,ehold name In u~ggae.
but one o f my favpurtte versions tS
nl• " Reoel Triln" on vers1on to
Vtrs;on Vol 1 Tne. $Ong combines
only thtee lines of l)lt•c:s ("lut
c.aiiiSatta caiiiGet on the ball'1
wltn an atroc.au-sly fecotae&lt;l but
ap•nettnghng tm•tilhon ol lH:
Pe:uy Of\ OtOin Anothef tavoUrtlt.
,_. 9 tO Youth's "Phd Pratt Th.ng...
•thCh •• on I he same ·~•d as

wolkath not .,. tno counset of the
ungodl(s"
Second wovo too.sters w01tl'1
checking tnc•uoo O•ll•ngcr, Pnnc(
Far I. tunny. Tapper 2vk•tJ Ooclo,
AUm.antaao, Jah ltOt\. ano

~no:i.~h~:~~1:~::~·~ "!~'
ou~

&lt;Jub style.. wn.cn was
a
calchpru~se ot A•nkutg Tr~'
but Jafet o.came •ttMr •
rt:Ju.,..nat.on ol VflStOn Of an
unhOly I Jitll'Ct With dtKO.
ue:penchi"IQ on ltMt pctSQKhrt
P41Da Sm•ley and Genetal M tehtgJI'•
Nd btg hili In 1879 "'''" "N!Ge Uo
the Oanc;e' and • bettor kno .....,
*'Rut&gt;A·Oub Style," DOih thttt
.10und and lhtttt aleeve 1'\0ies
about w an11n9 to beeo(T1e
chartered ac.eoul'\llnll seeme&lt;J llkt.

a &lt;JtluHoo.

On lhG OlnOt h tlt'~d. artOII\Ct Uuo.
Cfinl EastwOOd a no Gencfltl sa,na.
!foem to mal\o ltle .same bn•c
5ound ol sterner ltull, p•rru:~,o~larly
m theu cuuenlly I)Opulat "Tnbi.Jte
10 General EchO." written tn

memoty Ol a ta.Stlt kiiiiCI fli.St
year tn ttw! gunplay wntch $till
seems to be the J•ma~ean bOttom

Psalm 121 .. ancJ Ns 1~ s.a.me

)&amp;ll-t•ke l tMhty to .nhrna1e"

metocr)' l'ftenly·h•e hme-5 wtlhout
actually s tahno 11

O ptnton •s ct•v•oeo about the
c ulttnt .state ol DJ1ng: ane 1as1 ""e
or sue yoat s hi \It seen a
constnsu5 It! it OJ's ate Jess
lmao•natt~e U'tln tney ooce were.
thai thet t\Ow re$1 ltlCif laurels on
1 thousana ""A ~ woulo ten you's"
.... ,nd "Bleucd ts lhtt man who

axe ll.f!B111Jcassettes
ON SALE NOW THRU SUNDAY, MARCH 21st.

TDU.J=~

CVt:

- - - - S.PYRO GYRA - - - March 19, 20, &amp; 21st
Sua.loy'a . - . ot 4 oM I .,..

VISIT OUR HUGE AUDIO
DEPARTMENT! •
WE CAFIRY HOME VIDEO
GAMES!
OPEH 7 DAYS
AWEElC
10 AM nL MIDNITE

2

COMING ~N

flfordt 23: Rie hle Ha~&gt;ena - .,.,..,. ol 9 &amp; 1J :30 p m
/lfon:h 25: R II B IIIIth the VANQUIS
Tlct tts arwtnOW on Nte at an Tldletron ~lton.a..
u .a: a Han111\an Tlc:llot Offi u , - • • '"" • • ., ,,. d-.

IW""'"mf--.c.D 854-1414.

1800 MAIN ST., BUFFALO

l'rOCJOOol ilvniTllo - " ' " " Friday, 10 M•cn 11112

~('Aft

lA tfl.thnn JW(akt'\ ~ 0umtt INidr T'h,.tn PW-.-..
fitll• fll/.n: 4oot toSha\ &amp;ff•lo lMMC'f"
- 0a pttMitet ptt~WWott f't.rl Sunot -

�Moments of lucidity
with Joey Ramone
.
\

;/

THE RAMONES-C/ark Gym-Marc~ 13
People generally like me Ramone.s tor one ol two
•ea$OO$. Thera are those who tlke 1ho Ramones
becav$e.. out of I oar. they h11ve to contron1 a
nrgnt mat~sl"! psyc:hologfeal trauma, t.e., enctmg up like
the Ramones-. Converuly. there are those wilh an
equ.jlfy plagu.ng Pfoblem or not be-lno like the Ramones-.
After too long pulling on tne same -Sittng you would
think the Ramones mlgtu bo yellow· miller custard
dupptng hom rock &amp; roll's eye-not belng so b4atanlly
h•ghleftlnCI or emphatically vulgar blJt, COOl anymore. 1
Old But I've ,got IO hand
thOse soounat~s. ttu!y ha&lt;:l
1he1r Sh 'I together Salu ay night a t Clark.
It was IOWard lhe upp r m•ddle end portion ol tne
show that I knew ttungs- were sH8!Qhl . The orothefs
wt;re domg ''I'm AflecttKI'• and Jotlony's- ,ead staned
lt•pptr,g around l1tte H was'" a ctottle$ dr•er. H!S natr was
oe.no .sprayed around hrs above I M .shoulders

xto

~l,~~~~:oj~~::Y~~~C:~!~':sv~~~~~;~~~~~~ into n1s
Ho-ho.f'toly Sh 'I I tl'lought. My eyes 1urned toward
th•s out of conttol gnJ, w11o momeots •ater would turn
and oome wunin"an eyelfSh ot conn.ect1ng &lt;NIIh a
ugh' hand In my face (tor no appareot reason), and •
....Utcneo llcr clloteographe&lt;l convuiSIOf\. Then back
~round

~~~~~!:.~~~~~~on

amaz•ng song whose 1111e J've
lost, then mote. OM aiJer anothG-1. But'' WiS tnat Single
tnstanee. -Johnny and tne dancmg and the momenuuy
lnh!IICCiual paralysis, I hat I l)lways search lor at a rock
show-the: moment When Irs au pteasuro..
Finally. durmg I he " P•nhcad.. tGabba Hey scc11on
When Joey was t'!Oidmg up the g1an1 cw¢cartJ. th•s rocll.
~Cf!J IC lype who was laughmg WJih and not at the g roup
mwnbie&lt;J now they were almost clfthe. I'd go Wiltl that.
But tock mus•e- ts JUSt wafmcd over notes anyway; t ~
secret Is man•putzllln_g those notes m an amusmg
lastuon The Ramon.os are Sllll Iunny. shll great (but not
mote than once eYe:ry .so oil en), Oh yeah. I was of'e or
tho5e ~IdS. whO wanted to De a Ramone

-Czajka

_ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _by Czajka
Prodigal Sun: Whef.s your IB ~orutt way to spl!nd a day?
Joey: I hke to take long rides 1n the country+
PS: What dO you i1ke oest about guls?
J-: Uhl"'
I don'l know .•. there's not too man)' gooa potnl s.
PS: Have you heatd anything good on the radio lately?
J : My favorite groups are LoverbOy and Journey.
PS: Are yov guys in 11 hurry to get home?
J : Yeah, I 'ike seeing 111e sights on the trip . Maybe we'll run through a
deer or a woll .. . 01 a coyote. Somelimes we scoop up dead animals
olf 1he road. Dee Doe bends over out the door or tt'le vall and plcJrcs 'em

"P·
PS: Do you guys still have the same lsns )'OU sttJrled out wttlt 01
.#

hBIJ~

lhey left?
J: We have the most loyal fans in the world; the only groups witn moro.
loyal fans are Black Sabbath and lhe Grateful Dead. Plu$. we've picked
up new fans along the. way. ll"s crazy. We' ve done two wotfd cours and
broke a lot of ne.w ground. We' vo gone to Spaln. Portugal. we've gone to
Japion, we've gone to the end ot the Earth. W e played to 200,000 people
in Barcelona, and we get a mixed reaction. 13 a nd 14 year old guts like
us. And the hard core leather crowd, the kind that listen to AC/OC. And
t f'le genujne leather·erowd, the ones w·e stan ad w ith. iney $lay with us
Decause they k.now we care about them and we cate about the mus1c.
P~ How is it thou gh el ter all t hese years not t o have made I t really b ig?
J : Irs frustrating. But when we started out we had a dream. we had
ideals and we've mafntaJne&lt;J those Ideals • • • like Marlin Luther
King . •. I had a dream. W e have ln togrity. We dl dn'l go d isco when
disco was in , and we didn''t go reggaer Genuine- rock &amp;. roll. EverybOdy
else broke up or sold out,
PS: So integrity Is t he most i mpor ta nt thing~ Everyth ing todtJy J$ all
/Jullshit. Thill'$ the J&lt;ey wotd: mediocrity . • bulls-hit. Everythmg on rv
an d ra d1o t o the lood on the raole. Thfngs •re st erile t hese dBys. I
adm1rs Jntt~grlty, ladmlfe people who take chances.
PS: Do you have any lljols?
J : t've got idols . • . most of my idols are dead. llikod Johfl L&amp;nnon. he
had a good o utlook. I think t met him. Pe te Townshend was a nero; the
Who was my first favori1e band. I looked up to nfp until he stcn1ed trying
to Capture nis youth, a.ll that "we were the Ofiginat punks .. slu ll, I thln.k
they call that mfd·Ufe erlsis. l Uke. Lester Bangs. He tells everybOdy h e's
my o lder brother.
•
PS; 0o you still psi a round with the people you started out with like
8/ondJe and Tetsvls1on?
J: No, not too much. Sometimes I see them on the stteet. I ask 'em . 'you
goin' out to see any bands,' they say 'no,'no.' EverybOdy Just stays home.
Theta's nothi ng to do, nowhefe to go.
PS; Do you wat ch a Jo t ol TV?
J : I like old movies • . 1 got cable . •. I like St~ctJnd Cuy . . . I oo1
H BO, bullhal suctcs..
•
PS: Whf!rf! did you gel your Jeat.her JBCket?
J : 1 found it uode1 ill bus-It was already broken '"·
PS: You comln_g our wfth • new record_or .tnyth lng?
J : We got a new .SII\.Qie we're working on. trs gonna be
diHeren' . . you got 10 hear it to believe lt.

:\~ERS-t
_;(;: BOOKSTORE ~
~

P·ARKE~ HALL
BALDY HALL
ELLICOTT
COMPLEX

WILL BE
CLOSED. ~

For
inventory

TUE.S DAY,
MARCH2'3 &amp;
and
WEDNESDAY
March 24
/

�_ by M ichael F. Hopkins

S

omething about Sun
Ra. Walks l ike he
shOuld have a
backroads straw hat on his
brow. a beat·UP guitar on hi s
hands, deeply bronzed face
reflecting middle passage ol
culture from nirvana to cardtac

A Sun Ra

int~nsive
,/

Artpark 1n Lewts

rangmg lrom av

conservative se•
holders and red·

values. back forward to the
incubators ot drum pulse and
onsistent social reflectiveness of
one's unthought dreams. Talks
as of Note and Mossossippi could
have been born in his Veins. lhe
dialect ol ancients curling on his

entrepreneurs

Drum, James Ja

horizons of veld
antelope from 11
sacrosanct step1

closest of handshakes. The grop

Too. we share a

th~ng

tor

hats ...
W ere Sun Ra "merely" a
pianist, chances are the Jazz
press would have picked up on
him back '" the ·40s, when he
was the ptamst and arranger tor
Fletcher Henderson in Chtcago.
H e uses the ptano the way D uke

Eflongton could plumb an
orchesua. exuactmg vtvtd colors
of gala fantasoa that could bump.
Shtmmey. gunct nasty. and come
out eloquent '" Its gntllest

wun the taste o f tne grar&gt;d
ballroom w11hout an ounce ot
the sacchanne that such tmages
engender m Wester,......,ought.
rumbling and ttckhng the 1vory
wtttl a powerful fancy totally
devotd ot whtm. Yteldlng the
succotash, lhe red beans and
rice. the poulltce ot Fats Waller,

Duke. Monk, and Henderson,
rent par1oes and 52nd Slreet anu
N ew Orleans marches
proctatmmg the end o f dyang '"
one·s htet•me.
01 course, Sun Ra tS the Jau
mySt tc: tndeed, Jazz mysuque
tt self. Between hts powers of
o rchesttatton and hts uncanny
stage costumery, Aa contwes

the wildness of the old
m•nstrelry and the stateliness ol
Afncan poise and dance.
unvetltng a cosmtc Jam of the

Hogh Sprrils which began l o
manifest •tself d trectly '" this

Mustc somewhere between
Ellington's t94 7 song " The
Clothed Woman," Bop, and the
expresstontst Bl ues shout of
Cectl Taylor . . .not to mention

Langston Hughes· poetry, which
dtddy·wah dttlted tiS intrepid
way roght i hrough !he drab. t he
mundane, and the esotencally
crass ot so-cjltled America n
cuuure for over 40 years, and

Gwendolyn Brooks, the Grand
Dame of 20th century Poetry
whose Africaniz:ng ways with

supposedly European-reserved
elegance should have told the
dopbrains maskong as DJs and
ethntcists exactly from where

Cecol Taylor was goong to
unleash.

Sun Ra is all of these Thrrd
World attributes and more; he
transcends the petty politicking
that has come too often to be
referred to as Black culture. In a
manner which emphatically

shows thai Jau, in all its
dtversittes and fun. is a serious
statement which could have only
come from a society which
breeds ~ Frederick Douglass, a
Marlin Luther King, a Malcolm X
or a Marva Collins, Sun Ra f ires
the eye and bamboozles lhe
mi nd wi th some of.the most
deceptively simple poelics
around. Simple like a welltoasted chestnut, and l ust as
tasty when you crack the shell.
The wit of a one·Hne soliloquy
like " Super Bronze", which

Tells a happy story about a
bronze who Is lust as super as
someone else called super.
can say more than all the mud·
slinging epithet s guised as
radicalism.
His syrnllolic veMI can extend
to his use ol staging and dance

_,_

ptroueues her

\

w

stage, wearing c
albmo demon me
dopping lithely in
a way Which evE
eyes from. Leap•
tf being exorcist
Babylonoan stillb
IS Sheer. focattze
Dody and acl. S•
stomping noty "
This is why lh
troep lo ignore S
decades. the sa1
make or. at the 1
med•ocre ghtler
buffoonery like 1
vamp1ng on baH

expresston. He graces the ear

4 . ....,... _

w

became avant.ga
At one poont,
grand Watuso fU
which the mast&lt;

tongue mto the accent ot the

smile.

woth equal simp
effectiveness. L
saw Ra and hos
completely capt
audienCe of dtve

arrest of contempo rary shoek

ol Mustc reaching to shake the
Devil out of you. A down·home

I

F-y. 18 lol0tdl1tl2

souvenus ot vor
sossylyong hos w
macho•sm, or M
• showong people
Mur!IW.,sktt ot

cocR"''ii''"'"'smger \
These entrepen&lt;
lhos 1ype of conr
garbage as "pof
enl ertatnrnent" 1
call Sun Ra weu
and even dange•
The qoest1on'

who?
C ertamiY, the J
poses no danget
Hao hut Records
Park. N.Y. t2493
spectacular dou
sel, Sunr1se m C
Dimensions. Tho
the unforgeltabl•
conce"rt can rece1
a very good idea
shalteringly grar
from th•s tnimtltl
those lucky enot
th~t concert wtll
a very special pr
contains mucn 0

performed by lho
setters thai day
surpnses and del
Sun Ra conceu •
Those who want

�essential Sun Ra are urgently

requested 10 seek out Sun[lse In
Different Dtmenslons, for thiS
altfum is certainly what one can
call a Sllflature statement-one
Which tells you who lhrs man is.
and whal his band can do: .
Lrke a single tearQ(op
emer9ing lr.om lhat llrst senhent
rnsrghl of Crealron. l he album
1Je9ins wrlh lhe solitary sound of
Ra·s p~ano rustling lhe plains 11ke

HtctiY dnd

.asl Fall al
;ton. New Yofk, I
ArkE:"stra
livate an
~rSe

dH1lCOSIOOS,

1id hsteners to
ason ucket·
l·neck a tea

vho &gt;vddcnly
ardrsls lor a day.
Ra ..ailed up a

a wayward Summer wmd. The
wmd increases to a roar and a
tempest, swirling to a sweet
garden haze. Out of lhe haze

tmp ruual , upon
er ollhe Tall
Jcson. extracts

comes the shar~dged l rumpel
ol Mrchael Ray. hillrng us wrlh
Armstrong metalllcs and
unplugged Mrlesran echos whiCh

II and M rds of
he bok.ns. The
per.. June Tyson,
vay to center
a Kabok1 ·1!ke
ask. ..,,,,thtng and

declare sudden war on

hrndsrghledness. Comrng up the
mountaar'l are the rest of the

Arkeslra. bnelly 1es1rng the
ground with hawkeyed llulrstry
marklng the wd lor 1ntngue and

liO U-..e rhythm 10

en Aa averts hts
ing tnto lhghl as

erupt1on. Ra calls 11 back m
buetly. the trts ol the Grand
lns1ght Slowly drawmg 1ts
cucular vctl shul. Sudden!y the
IllS explodeS open With a COSffiiC
powered Btg Band flff that has
come to be one ot the most
dead!Y oi.Ra compos111ons. and
an advanced edttton ol the

ed from
)lflh. lhe ffiOIIOO

Kl emo1100 g1Yen
-unday morn1ng
010 ll!Qhl.

1e c1 •t•cs have
)un Ra tor three
tme cr~t• cs who

least. propagate

.. Shadow World" buttresses lhc

ano dtsto•oted
O llY Osborne

Arkcsua tnto a totaJ power dnvc
wh•ch c an put any S tg Bano to
shame. Now the wtldness and
pccoctSIOn oance anto play Joh!"'

S. Kt\S gtvtnQ
rrm, Rtch James
1ay tnto

Grlmore. the legendary tenor
sa.ophonrst who can best be
~SCIII&gt;CO as Sun Ra·s marn man.
takes 11 somewh&lt;liiilttjiSI Alpha
Centauu and s tretches tl h,mher.
Mlrng ghost no1es whrch warI'

l ark Murphy
what Bill
the swaggenng
was all about.
eurs who puSil
.desccnomg
polar
Iuera around and

w1th a n unbelievably timeless
authonty A.J . Sax was reporteo
nearOy. c lcan•ng out h1s ears antJ
rechecktng hiS d•agram9.
The stdc enos wtth a

r(J. tconoctast•c.
rovs!

ts. dangerous to

champagne ceremon1 on lhat
old cocktarl lub...Cockta1ls for
Two:· the duo ol Ra and
knuckte-blastrno alto saxophoniSt
Marshall Allen having a sar1orral
or trme. Allen tackles the

Jau

myst•c
r 10 ears. From

.fBOx 127. West
I) comes a

mfamous mghtcapper w1th the

1bf&lt;' atoum live

)liferent

sturprest Johnny Hodges

JSe who missed
!e Arlpark

ImpreSSIOn ever heard. only to

•tve from lhtS LP
1 of the

hghtnlng m the 1n1eum.
The cockta•l has runneth over.
Ra IS on acoustic ptano
throughout the breadth ol th1S

blate full-blown and smokrng hke
v~rgtn

nd hme exuded
btc un•l. wh•le

concen. ano he ramrods the
Arkestra as tl he were

ugh 10 attend
ful d l htS 1mport
r•te. for It
&gt;I the repertoire
e cosmo·tet

conducting the AII·Nrght Specral
twh•ch thiS band nas been

knovm to do m conceus).
Th.:olontous Monk·s " Round
Mr&lt;lrllghr· becomes a s1ardus1
hug·em·up wh1Ch serVes to
rnagrcally capture !he persona oa
u s renowned composer. Taad
Oameroo·s .. Lady B~r d .. and
M1les Oav1s' " Hall Nelson"
occome siratghl ·aht"ad warp
dnvcs '" wh1ch Ra cleverly

plus l he added
lrghl 1ha1 only a

call prov1cte.
1 a look at the

fUl&lt;taposes the two melodtes
Within the k1ndred rhythmiC
structure: harmontes pop lorth
hkc mangoes on the 1ash:o bud.
From Horact:" Henderson com~s

the bcp.ncp romp ol .. Brg John·s

---

Spectal:· and Ra's oeverence lor
hts roots stomps out wrth a
pass1on and a lark whiCh may
It nO one took tng arou!"'O the
corner for Cab Calloway. or
some Other charn·swmger. Ot
breaker .
Elsewh er ~ on th1S masterwork

~o~~~~~?·~~~;~~~~~~eer
s teamrolhng "Yeah Man! ,'" lhi?
smooth sa11tng " ttmehouse

Blues:· Jelly Rotrs ··Krng Portor
Stomp." and a double t&gt;auet£&gt;0
Elltngton tnbutelnew rendlt•on:;
of .. Take the A Tram" and tht:O

happily chuggrng .. Lrghlnrn·...
Th1s. and other mlmltable
tmparttngs of suspens(' and

lyncal wonder. spreading like a
dark cumulus across t he
tw1llght. spreading dawn and liS

rnevrlable blanket ol mghl.
There are m any wonders "'

I he world ol Black cullur•'· anJ
many ptonacles in the wondrou$
world k nown·as J azz. Thcr.:- 1S.

certainty. only one Sun Ra.
Frnd out why I hal rs so
preciOUS.

,-r~ay. 18 Matt.h tll2 . TIM! SpectrumtPrOCI.giJ StM't .5

�AMHERST
IC$ hard to Itit • ••clty w~l ltus

mov.. tS U)•r'IO 10 ac.comph~- ThP
mystery •• not muen. aller fweITnnutts •I s ob••OuJ lhit O.an1
R.tgg (pllytng I DI1Ch'f el(&lt;.not\IS.

o•rl wno mamos •nto money) "

go1ng to oe

tnt

rnuroeree

Untonunatcly, 1ne muroer

~sn

1

OCCUI until hllf•WI)' U"ough lht

mov•e. leaving tnt l ust hour for an
ctxposillon of how •net why all Ihe

tnaracters tn"o each other, anc.'l

lt'U~ $fCOr'ld t\0\H lOr POt8f USIIOOV
(ITUSC3SI a) Hcrculc Pouo1) to
Uetermme U~O tlitller's ldalllll)' A$.

usual, Otme Agatha nas tnrown m
a pmk hewng. a c:n1rac:ter ~NhO •s

t

4!pl 04JI Of I~ &amp;polliQhl JUSI

nou.qn lOt ,,..,., mystery fan to
recogn•lt !hat CI)M: must De lf'le
ktller (The tOea ol a Olo)C)d myste-ry,

Movie murders
- - - -JlY M. FAUST
Ev•l Under lhe Sun, d11ectN by
Gvy H1m11ton, screenp11y by

Anthony Shaller.
f.'IU Under the Sun '' the latest
'" a series ol flints based on
novels by Agatha Ctwstte.
AlthOYgh none of the$e lour
mov•es $haJes any s~•he

Chri~tie

reaturts outJ•Oe ot ttte s.ame
producUon tea.m. they·ve all
loUowed a gen\nl panern set by
the fit at (end bisf), Murder on the

• Ofllttl hpreu; a teputable, b•g·
bUUget thriller wHn a large, all·star
cast, f\umerous subplols:- and
more then a touctl or parody Th, ~
lOt mula heiCJ lor De•lh on the Nile
and IU t year'$ Tt'le Mrrror OacA. 'd,
ou1 wun Evil, Under rne Sun tt •s

Jtarllng to wear .,,,n

'fOU

se.. 1~ Ihi I you are~· no

cireumsta.n&lt;:ts suoooseo to gveu
mutdeff'f IS U!Sst:r
wttlet&amp; w1U ofte:n accomphsn trus

WftO IM

by 0'¥'"0 the killtf a f'tasonable
lhbl e.rly on and ttlell keeping
hlmN\~r '"the backgrovnd un111
the l•nal e-.oos•t•on Cnostte
recogniltO lh•'l ana played on tl ,
much to my PtHSonat

annoyance- I always rail into ner
uap.) II'$ not carr leo oil well
here-severalaubslanual notes'"
the plot go unfilled.
More than anything else, Evil
Undtr I he Sun IS a parOdy ol a
mys1ery The problem tl 1ha1 n ts

=~1t.~o~~~:; :~:0

as a

•ntruc.t•no on IM parody, a~

DEATHTRAP
MICHAEL CAINE CHRISTOPHER REEVE
DYAN CANNON

The trap is set.. .
For a widcedly funny
who'll-do-it.

YefSI 01

course. you c1n nave ~r

t101n ways, but atas

s~

•S not

tne caM ne.te
It'$ rllt\ef ltll)' 10 f'UI'(UCtl. at a
mo~•• hke ants Attef •••· '' tsn'l
0011'10 lOt' anyth•f\9 beyonu
chMtlul. mindless enterta•nmeru.

Somo espects. now~e•. deserve--to
be' stnglcd oul lor oueshor11ng. -f
not outught cont.Jemnat•on. for
cxampto, tho w'etehecJ ""~aptii iiOfl $
o t Colo Porter aonos tha make up
chc musical sounc:Hrack aro
mcxcusablo: thO persOf\
responatble t.ndlllo tx: sof'\tencei.l
to ten years ol t~cJmg up ano &lt;.Jown
'" ctevators wun Muzak p1petl in
Ltktw•se, tht costumes ar~
J.1tnngly ugty-60 tn'-'CI\ $0 tttill 11
mu::.-1 na"'&lt;' been •ntent•onaf, •
althoUQh I can 1 11'1'\aQtne what tht!
potn' Ot lh1S was {PoSSIOiy tO
aCCf:t'IIUIIt the obnolUOUIIH!SS Of
.ioOtnO or the cNf'acter&amp;. whtett

woukl b« qu,tt superfluous.
Besldn. ewen the rew l!kta04e
ctlatactt rs ate IPI to tutn up
bt\Jet;ked .n ~u1neo oau•uno
!l.UIIS)

Thit actOfS tllorts range lrom
not uy.ng 1 1 all to tr)t•no bvt
fa•hng dtsmally: one l'tas tne
tmpress•on tnat most of them took
theH role-s JUst to etttov a treevacation on the Island ol Majorca,
Where E.~11 Undtr th9 Sun was
fll me&lt;l. 01ana Rlgg Is especoally
.1whH: ner comrc tlmtng nas all but
&lt;J•sappearea since httr days as
Emma Peel (The oes1 thlf\0 sne
comes up w•th •s the express;on
on her
alter sne $ been
~trangtea Seuoysty) T~ C&lt;a$t•ng
ol Syhua M iltl as the ~~ot:·s
toke-n Amehcan shoutd set ~ao.
A.Jni!nc:.an telahons back a *'Y·
And Ro&lt;kly lo4&lt;:Dowell shoulcl be
P•t~led b)' gay hoerauon
organ•tal.c&gt;nl ..,,ry.,here. fOf
m•nc•ng lb04JI like OJ Frank N .
Furter sans dtlg AI least James
Mason and Meggle Sm•lll reta.,,
50mtt d•gnlly thrOYOhOVI the
proc.eocllngs As tor Pete• Ust•nov,
he's one ol tnc bell com1c ae10rs
alive. end some day he's going to
gel a pan In which he can PfO~e 11.
Ht' IS CGIIItnty not H etCUie POHOI
as Agatha ChusHe envisioned him
(not one• Ck)es he twirl his
moustache) but •s•o• rrom the
context het eomea oH u silly tt
worst. amus•ng tot tho most part.
One last
ol t».am.. ano a
suggetl.an- 1ne scteenplay •s 0)"
AnlhOny Shiite,. aulncH ot Sleuth
and FtH~ry. ettMf of whtch woukf
hiVf' fed OiW to e•PKI tnOfe IN.n
w11s rec.e•ved Mft Pe•naps n~•t
INT\4: around t~ lhOUIO try

t•c:•

1n lilA LEVIN'S "DEATHTRAP"
PRESSON ALLEN Assooate Producer ALFRED de LIAGRE. JR.
Mus.c by JOHNNY MANDEL Produced by BURTI HARRIS
Screenplay by JAY PRESSON ALLEN Based on the stage play by IRA LEVIN
D~recte&lt;l by SIDNEY LUMET

Execut~ve Producer JAY

lm.'='!:~~

·--·

~w.R"CACOVw:~-=""
....,..._~

OPEN~ FRIDAY MARCH 19th

AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

••noe•

ld.apltng Dime Agat~ s Tne
Mvrd., ot Rog« ACAroytJ How 11
•~• could oe lllmed, 'don 1 know.
Dut •I would Cfftllnly Pf~e •
challenge to all ol the
unUerempiO)Ied tatont wasting

~,~~::;;~::;~.,~~'J~7t.•;;~mo
Mill tll eBiflf $

�- - -- - -- - ---»Y Wendell

mrssed-are t~e breezy jazz changes and brittle
Memphis tlorn lines which trademarke&lt;tGreen's
earlier worK. Tney are replaced by perfunctory
soul treatments ot songs that, lor the most
part, deserve betler.
It ligures that David Byrne would be a b1g AI
Gr~en fan. The two have a lot in common. Byrne
Yet, there are some great songs on the
album, Including Interesting rendftlons ol a
has spent Jhe last lew years infusing
' couple ol old standards. ''Amazing Grace" Is
decontextualized black music with an arty,
Whi te-boy ~nslblllly , trying to come up Wlt!e
sung With an unaffected Intensity which
somethl~g that paler types could dance to and
rejuvenates ils worth as a piece of devotional
talk about at the same lime. Green, lor his part,
musoc whllo "Bailie Hymn of the Republic" Is
stri pped to tho bare essenllais: A joyous. banjohas long been recognized as the exemplar ot an
angst-ridden, minimalist soul style that seemed
plucking, country hymn. There's also a cover ol
equal parts Slax and Norman Bates-a
Curtis Mayfield's classi c '' People Get Ready,"
combination that did not altogether endear him
performed os a beaulilully fragile duet with
to the commorclal black music audience. They
Marjie Joseph. Ills one of ~e lew songs on tht&gt;
are cross-over artists who have seeded genres
record where Green Is reall given room to siog
through tne power of their eccentric
and he can still say more w th a whisper or a
personalities and their music, accordingly,
sigh than most singers can In an entire album.
shares a hard paranoid edge
The original material. most of It wrillen by
Kenny Burke and Morgan Joseph (none by
LIKe Byrne, AI Green makes music that Is
Green himsell), unfortunately does not work as
· uni que and dosconcertfng. Unique because,
well. " 8y My Side" is a catchy but insrgnllicant
along with producer Willie Mitchell, ne invented
Chnstoan jingle, the kind ol song thai Green
a si nuous, understated R&amp;B sound- epltomozed
can
do '" his sleep. ..Whe-re Love Rules" Is a
on the mi d-seventies albums Call Me, Let's Sfay
sort 91 discofied oall·ancl-response tune
Together, ana I'm Still In Love Wllh You-which
mai nly by Aaron Purdy's casually
distinguished
remai ns as Identifiable as any in contemporary
muscu"r d.rumml ng. Both songs nave a hnoy,
music. Disconcerting because Green•s
SIUdio-IS-h
sound
lo theit orchestration. a 1ouon
persona- ostensibly a cross between Sam
which- toko the echopleJC on The Belle
Cooke and Otis Redding, tile two arti sts In
11/bum-ml ghi be taken as an eccentroc JOke.
whose tradilions. he Is mdst frequently placed
but in this case seems lacole, even trite. Whole
-involved an ambient sexual posturi ng as
H's no surprise lhat these tunes don't measure
provacat1ve as his neo-Chrisllan lyrics now
up to the covers-AI'S strengt h, after all, i s as
seern staid. Uke Elvi s, another Memphis boy
-an mterpretative artist-it is surpri sing that
who sang of God, nome and the sanctity of
they !mould lall as snort as ihey'tlo.JI retigoon
women with an Insouciance that made it all a
has tsk- a bile out ot At's soulrt has, on
l ittle hard to swallow, Green Is the kind of
these songs at least, done the same lor his
down-nome voluptuary who bri ngs to his music
mus1c, Only on 11 H is Name Is Jesus:• a tub-a sexuality !hal l s as threatening as it ••
thumping, semo·rmprovised rumonatlon on The
enticing.
Big Guy Ups,talrs, Is Green able to gather the
The problem with Hi gher Plane, Green's
kind o f forebOdi ng momenium we assocrate
latest album and the fourth or hrs gospel phase,
with hi s greatest songs.
Is that the threat has disappeared. Like The
Musrc critic Robert Chistgau, air early AI
Belle Album and Trufh 'n' Time it is an eclec tic
Green admirer; once remarked that soul musu: ,
assortment ol devotional and secularized
In its purest form. is a kina of middle ground
devotional music. But whereas those albums
between sacred and earthly Impulses. Whereas
were ,q ulrky, ~I ti mes adventurous experiments
the sporituallnspl ratlon of the musoc is GOd, its
in style- AI's fai th nad a weordl)' socfopathrc
emotional refe ren~ is almost always sexuaL
tinge to it -Higher Plane Is nothi ng short ol
Green, as the quintessential self·allenated loveconve~lional .
man of the seventies, apotheosl zed thi s
oonlusoon. Ais music was·nothing If not
A key to the album's limitations can be found
In lis sound. Green, Who prOduced the album
ambivalent. Love and Happiness. He had you
• comi ng and going. II it is Green's pathology
h imself, favors smotderln9 funk rhythms even
that he comes on both active and passive, ot os
more subdued than Mitchetf's. And while his
halting, percussive style works on some of I he
nos talent that he makes It sound so good.
aJbum-the title cut lor example-H lends to
Unlort 0 nately, on Higher Plane, it's not the
drag on most or the songs. Misslng-=-_and
case.
W ild

AI Green Higher Plane (HI/Myrrh)

AI Green and
The Big Guy U~tairs

Lou Reed The Blue Mask
( RCA)

This Is Lou Reed's most well·
crafted solo album to date. It
surpasses the literate pyrotechnics
ol its harbinger. The Velvet
Undejjjround's Loaded. Reed
rejoices as he reflects about how
lucky he is to nave his writing, a
motorcycle and a wile. Much like
John Lennon's Double Fantasy,
he sings charmi ng songs for his
wile ("Heavenly Arms" ) and
women in general (" Women,"
"The Heroine"). This is a
oommerc&lt;aJ touch and i\ may work
si nce the LP is loaded With
hits-the ballads alongside me
ravers. ' 'Underneath the Boule,"
for Instance, marks the second
album in a row i n which he nas
done a song about drinking-both
showing the humorous side ol
alcoholism The song's nice little
chord progression puts It in the
same light and tuneful class as
"Average Guy;• the albUm's only
PUI·on.
Certain song.s evoke bl Uer
~on a personalle'lellrke
" Waves of Fear'' or on an
Interpersonal level like "The
Gun." Most Intense. and sponing
mot'e than the usual gullar playlng
i s the title track, a journey
through sadomasochistic torture.
Reed and Robert Quine account
quite well for themselves.
oonnecllng proto and past punk
In fluences along with the usual
Lou Reed Idiosyncra ci es.
Reed's ta~ing charge here
orcsoots us with a steady upward
P&lt;OQression 110m uneven dabbling

in such disparate genres as
psychedella, no1se textures,
cabaret, art rock, heavy metaJ,

luslon and punk.
Hats oil to Lou Reed's latest
brand of aggressive negatlvosm.

--------·couPoN·-------Bailey
Coin Laundramat

- Ken Kieler

ARAB
S7ilDENT'S

3074 Bailey Ave. near Kensington

ORGANIZA710N

THIS OFFER GOOD FOR MONTH OF MARCHI
8•ff•l•. ~

The Organization of Arab Students
Invites you 1o

THE
PALISTINIAN LAND DAY

FREE DRY

with tltis ad.

Open 7 days a week

----------c·OUPON•-------J
Sam· 9 pm

• Topic of lecture will be
the Polistinian quatlon.
• Speaker will be

FAWAZE TURKEY
Wed. March 31st
at3:30 pm In
TALBERT BULLPEN

FREE ADMISSION
• Moules, pictures &amp; slides will be sl&gt;own
• OisaJssion following lecture
• Free ln/ormolionol morerlol from the Polistlne
!n/ormofion Center will be distribut~d.

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!

c..,., oer prita!
., •w .. ..,,.... SEVEN DAYS A
"""'-...... - • S6viar fool til 3.«1 -

r-.~or

'*"..

O..Mt . . . ti.MH
...l . . . .

.................

..u:za , .. le~t • "-* ..._. o..att,.,,n

3118 BAILEY AVE. 8J6.890S

.

�•

I

Costume Ball
In honor of our lair city' s
sesQuicentennial birthday,
the Theater ~riel
Association is~avlf\ll its
Second. Annual Aprtl Fool 's
Costume Ball. The Ball Is
held annually, and all
proceeds go to the
" Summer In The City"
Performing Arts Program.
The program is a part of a
c ampaign to bring traffic
downto wn duri ng the
summer.
This groovy gala begi ns
at 9 pm on the j!Vening or
April 1. The merriment i s
commenci ng at the
Trallamadore Cafe In
Theater Place. The Bull
State Jazz Ensemble will
perform lor your listening
and dancing pleasure.
There will also be prizes,
champagne, and hors
d 'oerves. J ickets are $17.00
In advance, S20.00 at the
door and are available at
Shea' s Box Office, the
Trail, and all Ticketron
locations.
Go on, do it. Stull your
lace. Smile a lot . Get
smashed. Dress silly. You'll
be glad you di d.

. - - - - - - ·OLD RED MILL INN

'
While most music critics credit the rise of
on k~yt&gt;oards (lrom Amherst, NY, no less).
"l'!§ion" (an exhausted word if there a.er was
Kinzie on Craps and Tony Markellis on bass, hil
one) to Miles Davis' epochal Bitches Brew album, charls lase year wilh thei r sell·titled det&gt;ul LP
the form as It exists today owes at least as much (released on the tiny Philo label), and the group
to such groups as Chicago, Chase, and Blood,
has gai ned populari ty sleadi ly, In llddition to
Sweat and Tears, who comt&gt;lned the form (il not c...ritical acceptance.
the content) of jazz t o very definite pop
"The upshol Is a balanced blend olln!•trume•nl!tl.l
sensi bilities} And so it goes. Today we have tty! tazz.'pop, and R &amp; B," said lhe Basion Real
JeH Lorber Fusion, Chuck Mangione and Buffalo's II thi s sounds l ike your musical canol pop
own Spyro Gyra inundating the jazz airwaves with static please, down·slalers), then head on
their pleasant, if not particularly fertile, pop-jazz. lhe Trallamadore Cafe, 622 Main St . next
And now there's a new contender In the field ol Shea's Bulfalo, this March 26 and 27. KJIIm;&gt;nt••roj
M.O·A jazz. Kilimanjaro, consisting of
will pl ay lhree sees each night, at 9, t0:30 and
leader/composer Paul Asbell on guitar, Chas Eller 12:30 pm. For ticket information call 1&gt;54·t414 .

-----,'----- - - - -- - - - -- - ---------__j

Vittit tltb t'ltanrun,l( i ran. r n.iDY coclrtail$, ira tlu
Ho tllsh·lltr. IJh" in o11r of tht R. H. J)in.i tiK oors.
room ~

N 11 mr"'u"· prittotr pony

Ocwr 20 (in., tim•

n~r• plm' o/o M rU itt•m s {rvm $.1.95. SJ&gt;H;al l1w·
clf«Jtt m f'nu . Nmt·.'imoldr~x rvom lWOUabl...

Reserua.tions
Suggested

7878--

The Festiual o Polish Culture
Preunts:

A CONCERT
IN COMMEMORATION OF
THE lOOth ANNIVERSARY OF
KAROL SZYMANOWSKI'S BIRTH
f~~~~·-----------------------·
Adrienne Tworek. SoproRQ
Claudia Hola, Plano
Matthew Tworek, VIolin

Classical Notes

SUNDAY, MARCH 28th

Baird Hall, Amherst Campus

• FREE ADMISSION •
Co-sponsored by: The Dept of Modem l.angu"!JBS &amp;
Uterature, The Polish Stu&amp;!nt league, The Lockwood Polish
Collection, SUNYAS. The Polish Arts Club of Buffalo. wtth
sPecial assislance from V,P. of Academic Affairs.

I

, I'IOdigll_,.... _.,... . F -. IIWofC:It 111112

Famed classical gUitari st and composer Gil vert
will presenl a recital of his own works at
al Oaemen College, 431!0 MaJn St.
Bllberian, who studied guitar ano
l e&lt;•mt&gt;OsHic&gt;n In England and has concertized
lextertsll•ely in Europe, will perform " Cofumbine,''
and the wcrld premier of his
"Harlequin," a ballet lor three guitars. Assi sling
him In the final work will be local musicians
Castellani and Michael Andriacclo. Tickets
are $2 IO&lt; studenls and'senlor citizens, S4 lor I he
general public.

Also tonight at 8, the Lancaster Opera
at 21 Central in Lancaster, presents ..An
oJ Romantic Polish Music." Soprano Adrienne
Tworek-Gryta, violinist Mathew Tworek, cellist
Alden Ring and pianist Claudia Hoca will
works by Chopin, Wieniawskl, Pa&lt;derew,ski ,
Lutoslawskt and some selections from the e.arly
baroque era. Tickets are $3 for studenls and
senior citizens, S4 lor lhe general public.
' The UB Department of Music will p&lt;esent
Frances-Marie Uittl, Match 30 In the Baird
Hall. Uittl, who was a crealive Associ ale i\l UB
1977, will perform eight works for
uoaceompanled cello by Bach, Gabriell,
and
Admission is M lor the
and stall,

�McVicar
II You'te a Who tan. you·v~
protlably had g1ven up hope ol
aver soemg the htm nere tn
Amenca. It was releaseo m

ButaJn m 1980, and actue\'ed

In the mood tor some good old tasnlonod
Fantasy set in the ewemely diStant
up lor watching rival tribes at tho
ol time slug 11 out ove1 ono o f tne
Tnen go see Ouest For F11• 1n1s
Fot Fire seeks to re-create the t&gt;atlles
the earliest known forerunners of
the Homosap1ens vs. the
INI•a~~de,rtn,als. I doutll tt&gt;ere'll tie any leal ncr

modetate success. Now u's
hnally he&lt;e .n tne States. so
everyone can c~eSKie Whether
01 not RQger Oanrey 1S the
next Marlon Brando, or tf
~orkmg w11tt Ken Russell m
hts tasl two cellulo•d dtsasters
(Tommy. Llsllomama) have
damaged h•m uraparably.
McVJcllr ts the true story of
one t•me BniiSh convtct John
McVocar lrhrnlr,he lnes to
escape. lth•nk tie lues lots ot
ttungs, but unlorlunatety.
•ntormauon about the f1lm
must have fallen in the
Atlant•c While transferring the
111m overseas. Oallrey plays
McV1car. The screenplay was
wnllen by dlfector Tom Clegg
and John McVicar. Tile Who
ano assorted other music.ians
are responsible lor {he music,
so 11 can't be all oaa. Test
yoursell; see wnal depths
boredom can drive you to.
McV•csr opens tonight at the
Amherst and Como Mall

but there Wtll be three couragGOU$

wno go forth from thO se~rlly ol tneor
tf'leu lite sustatnmg oossoss1on.

All ol thiS play's actiOn takes place on a clly
basketball coun Tne actors range In age trom 11 to
25. and come 1n all sizes. snapes and coiO&lt;s. Tales ol
joy and woe are coovoyed through a val1ety ot
musical torms: rock, blues. POP. tau, salsa The show
Is Ehzab&amp;th Swados' musocat productooo
" Runaways;· WhiCh 11 makmg Its Bullato prem•ere
IOOIQhl at tne African Amerocan Cultural Center at
350 Maslen Avenue
Swados. a na11ve ol Bullalo.
wrote th1s show about runaways alte&lt; actually talkong
10 2.000 kids who had left home. sne doscovereo their
eXIstence lobe a despe&lt;ale, looely, osolated struggle
to sumve Tile sho"' opened oroglnally tn 1978, and
was praised by audiences and erollcs alike. While otos
by no means a · happy" show. II does .nclude
elements Of tantasy which Swados found to be very
Important to runaways (and no dout&gt;t to cn.taren
everywnore). It's a contess1ona1 mustcat~the
cnarac1ers talk dtreclly abOut themselves to the
aud1ence and act out stO&lt;oes A un1que theater
expcflence, "Runaways" IS 1ouch1ng, trag1c. yet, at
the samo lime Invigorating
Tlekettnlormatlon can be obta1neo t&gt;y calling
884·20 13. Find out wnat It's like to grow up absurdly

they lost m durmg a war They
savage nvals, savage animals and
weather. The him 1sn'1 all harshness
though. Somewhere along IM lone
mov1ng human drama enfolds. wheret&gt;y
early man and woman experlenc.ng the
pangs of lust. The pangs are undouOiedlv

.{('l~~ ...ental

~~1!-f!NK.LIN
STREET
•
842·1292

Marcel Marceau
There is onl y one person
who comes to m ind when
"penlomime" i s menlioned;
world renowned Marcel
Marceau. Well, the
" Worjless Wonder" i s
coming l o town, making his
third appearance al Shea's
Bulfalo on March 26 al 8
pm.
The cetebraled M i me has
captivated audiences world
wide wilh his gesturing
gen1us. Marceau's
enlhralling performances
h ave led to regular world
tours as w ell as repeated
vlsils to I he same cilies.
Tickel s are $12.50, $10.50,
and $8.50, and are available
at Shea's Buffalo Box
Office at 646 Main St .
Spend an ev'!ning wit,h
Marcel Marceau; don t
deprive yourself of the
pleasure of 'knowing h o w
golden silence can really

be.

Friday
March 19th

Ce ibo es
S.turday
March 20th

MIXED DRINKS Z FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
DRAFTS soc
SCREWS AND MARYS 75•
GET SHOT AT THE CO~TINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS·STOLEY'S
" JACK DANIELS 75c A SHOT
- Fna• r . 1i

~IIC:I'I 11M" : Tlwl 6ofcifUfT\/Pfod'IOit Sun .9

SlOt lt',m,tl CJI tt.Dn1

J'ttu'll!)•~

M"""a '•~lj.1V\G 0

�ROLLING STONE:
"PERSONAL BEST is the most penetrating,
heartfelt and thrilling movie yet made about
the American woman's rite of passage.
Robert Towne may be the first popular artist
in any art form and of any sex to picture the
wild beauty of young women with the mythic
gusto usually reserved lor young men. The
result -:- PERSONAL BEST- is one sweet
explosion. - Michael Sragow, ~OLLING STONE
THE NEW YORKER:
"PERSONAL BEST is a celebration ••• a great,
lush romantic tune. A very smart and supersubtle movie - sensual and sexual and
informative, too. PfllSONAL 8E$T should be
one of the best dating movies of all time,
because it pares away all traces of selfconsciousness. - Pauline Kae l, THE NEW YOIPCER

Featured in April issue of PLAYBOY

�ICEUIDIIR IIIIIDIJCES
lEW .111811JFIRES TO.'
M._.Of EUROPE.

OLIC.E BLOTTER

$448

·a

r-- ~-

,-fllllfUBT-

WIEM-- ,----, _-

Monday. Marro 8

unknown prrson(sJ bh his 1980 Buid leaving..a

.FROM
. .NEW
DIRIP
YORI&lt;

ma.. down 1ho I"'U&lt;OgO!' •id&lt;,..u$ina $200 darnaao.

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

\Vilke.iOn Quad-HariW!llent: A maJe reports that

Rkhmorrd-Perit l...:arcmy; A fem ale rcpons that

unknown pe:rsoo.s enter~ her room and stole hu
another male has made threat-1 to caust' bodily harm
wine colored wallel valutd at Si, comainins SIS in
to him.
cosh, one Lon' l•land Bank personal ch«k for SIOO,
""d one Food Emporium chock for S7J.. Other
~UTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
personal papers were also taken.
~HO Lot-Hit &amp; Run: A male repOrts that unknown
UGL library, Call"n. In Floor-Har:wme01 : A
pe.an(s) hi1 hi• v&lt;hi&lt;l&lt; on lh&lt; pu..nsor door and
mt~lt reponS- th:u two unknown malts pushed him on
the arm. Victim was taken to SHO and treat~ ror i1
rorc arm.

Wilkeson. BuildingS. !&lt;vel 1-Fal.. Fire AIIITm:

IIOUIDTRIP
FfiOIII NEW YOfiK

1he fron1 lef1 hood and 1urn &lt;O.nal. Domage

Patrol rtpons the arrest of :1 male fo r pulling the fire

cstimat«! at $$0.

Harriman-Dirorderly Condueo A femal&lt; r&lt;poru
that a male was In ::t unauthorized are;, nod creating a.
disturbance by yelling and swe:arin.a. Subjecc was
escone:d out or bullding.

Knox-Crimin31 Misct'litf1 Patrol rcpons thtu
unknown puson(s) broke: lhr~ desk tops.
Porter, Building 5, lsi Ooor-Hara.umc:nt: A
rema.lc rc:pons a male punched htr in the j3w on the
ri~ l side. Vktlm at thi5 time doe.or; not "+
an.t to prt:.s
chougt!.,

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS
Pritchard-Petit)' Larceny: Patrol repon~ that
un~nown

•539 '499

quaner panel causing $150 da.magt.
SHO Lot-Hit &amp; Run : A m'31c repons that
unknown per:s.on(s) hil hir vehicle, causing dama.se to

alarm.
Wilkeson-Drup: Patrol rcporu that oran_ge bong
and smaiJ amount or marijuana in a 8" $ilvt r dish
wtre- conrl$Cat«&lt; from a male.
\VIIkeoon 2nd Floor Lounge-Criminlll Mischief; A
ma1t rcpons that unknown persons riJ?:ptd a wooden
rail rrom the wall and then threw 11 out the third
floor Men's: room window causing S7S damage.

Wednesday,

...miiP
FROM NEW YORK

ROOIDIRIP
FROM NEW YORK

AJI.A.pc·,F•«: Allflt 1• MJr l4. tM.?•!IOM' "'f (J.bn

t..tna·

~~~rc:~r:!t :.:~:;~1~~.::-a~s:: r::.~::
ALSO LOWCOST COMMECTlllltiiEliVICE TO NICE AIIDAMSTERDAM.
Jr.elal'ldw~ NtwYc;rll.to L.vxembclcltJ:. Ll.laltorCr~coru:w:cl*tlk"fVIIte
to OCher dHtirlatiaon~..
•

• Confrttncd reM:rwtioa. • F~e ~ wtt.luinrk':r; COKNC aftn.

• RarcmStoC~~JvcrTowtmlcebndaDdl.uernl:loolq. • ~ar
rutlla. • Pw-c~ titk.eb ln U.S. • A8 fan:u ubfettto eban:ae and

Marth tO

ROYtf'l'ltnt'!n~val.

Set,....-,,.'lltl~lnNYCcall751·a53S.o E....,..iwknlllll»'555&gt;1212rr.ttiltl..allh&gt;t

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
R&lt;nsch &amp; Hadl&lt;y Road-V &amp; T 01her: Po1rol
reports lhat after issuing w.mmont to 11 male:. he

ke~n.nOer-.)'OVrm..

lgta~e~,tM.

crumpltd summons and threw it out of hls driver's

side "lndow. Patrol the-n issued another summons.
Rk hmond, Building 6-Pttit Larceny; A male
repom lhat hi• blue l().spe&lt;d bike wu S10I&lt;n which
w:as valued ill SISO.
Ponc:r 4-Finarms: A female reporu that anolhct
female threatened to .shoot a male "-ith 11 gun.

J)trson(s) too~ l wo pair or off.white drapes

valued 01 $ 150.

-sOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
F;uh&lt;r Hall Lab.-P&lt;til l.arttny: A female rcpor1s
1hat unknown person(5) removed various dent:tl

Michael Student Lot-Hit &amp; Runt A rc:malt
rcporcs that unknown pcnon(s) 5truc.k her ~an
cau.sing $2(X) damage to the rlglu fendu and door.

instruments from lab.

S. Goodyear-Agg. Harassmco1: A female reports

that unknown black male- culled up on the: 1cJtphone
:md lhreattntd her.
s-. Goodyear- Au. HarassmC'nl: A male reports
rhat he receivtd two haru.sinatclcphone calls whC'rc
SU.\J)t'C't growled on phone.
Diefendorr Annex-Bu11-la.rY: Patrol reports. thai
unknown pcrson(s) cn1ered afetcria and cau$td
approximately S40 damage:.

Crosby Hall &amp;xment-Crimlnol M~hitf: A malo
unknown ~rson(5) broke vending

rcpons that

machine: glass valuC'd at SSO and tou._ $2.60 worth or

food
Tursday. M.artb 9

Thursday, Mar&lt;h ll

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Ben hnll-Pcch Larceny: A male reporls cha1
unknown fX'BOn(s) rcmovf'd a lockins mechanism
from the door causing S2S dam~gc.
Roos.c..,c.lt-A&amp;g. H:u-a.ssment: A male repons that
unknown person($) has made annoying tdcphone.
ct~Jls to him on various dttys,
Wilkeson-Crimin al Mischier: A
unknown pcrson(s) lhrcw objec1 at

male- repon.i that
wrndow causing iL
10 break whJ&lt;h r..ulled in S25 damose.
R&lt;d Joeke1. Building l, Ltv&lt;l 2- False Fir&lt; Alorm:
Pa1rol reports lhat unknown peroon(sl pull&lt;d boX no.
70 sounding alarm or firt.

NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Capen Looding Dock- Petil Larc.ny: A mille

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:

fcports chat J,tnknown pcrson(s) took l\\'O batteries
from vohidos valued 31 $120.
P-7 Lot-Hil &amp; Run: A malo r&lt;porl$ IMI

repons thtu unknown ')Xtson(~) unlawrully removed a

Perhaps someone gaY&amp; you a hatpfn.g r,and? Now, maybe
you can pass on thai help to someone else.
In 1859, a el'la.nce meeting between a poor priesl and a suce1
urchin resulted In a wortd~wtde movemftnl til at Is atUi allve
and well today -and stlll growing.
The pries ~ w'h~ Uuer became St. John Bosco, raall'z:c.d there
were hundred$ of bOys w!'o wete hungry, horncleu and
wllhou~JK»pe. By giving th'em bread, he rea,oned. only a
temporary .soJutlon could be achieved. There had to be a way to
hefp Utarn h•lp themselves. Education or learning a trade
was the only answef\
Wilh a mathod based on reason, rel•glon aoo •dndnen.•
he crowded ou1 evil through a JWOgram o t play, Jear'l and pray.
Thai he succeeded Is very ovJdont today fn the number o f Fathers,
Brothers. Ststars and lay Volun1aers who cany on hls WOfk.
As l.rwt third largest CalhOift' Ot'der. the Salesl•ns ot St.. John
8o5CO work in ovor 102 counttres throughout the wor'd•••in
I&gt;O)ts' ctubs. technical end academic schOOls, gutd.ance centers.,
summer camps and In fote'Qn mrs$lons..
But tor all Its: "Site, IM Satesl an&amp; are a cJO$ol)' knlt
community wilh o warm family feellng, Affor all, o tellglous order
can only refleet the warmth and the ~reatnets ot II$ founder.
If serving God end youth Ia your mJssion l" ur,, we walcome
your inter etc. For more intormalion, use the coupon betow.

Shrrman Facully Lot-Pt4h Larceny: A malr
Goodrich tire. from his 1973 Ford pick ~up .

Graduate Student Association
announces the stipended position
of

................... .
GRADUATE POST
E'DITOR
..........................

~

to serve the needs of the
graduate student population

................
Send ru umu to:

and you k eep
the

Graduate Student AnOc:iation
103 Talbert Han
Amherst Campus

or col/ (914) 947-2200

r--~,---~---,
P(tesu.

I

I
II

For more tntotmattoo a.boUI Sal, :sl&amp;n
Brothe(a..
Slsattts and Uy ~~~leets mall b\IJ. ODupon to:

FeUief" Rkftat1f Mc.COIM.Id

Lfll~ LN~~~OF ST. JOHN BOSCO

- -Filorala.....

W•~otHawtaiiiW, NV 1Qit3

t em rntltlttttd In the p,._,u"'Od 0 Btothtr~ 0
t..ay Volul\tHr 0
No.,.

s.-e..nood 0

~~-~--

I

~M9·~~'---------------------------

. ,., clo.ol

I

Aeo- ~

I

Ctly

1I
II

-:----~

21!&gt;-8

I

Ftkfl)', tO Mateh 1012 , The Speouu"'

7

... _ _ _ _ _ ..___

�'

classified ads/etc

~~~£~=.~""'1=:=~==-=.~"'t'.!~~~~·:~~-:,: ~',:~~:, ~~.:::~:::o:=:::~~l:..~--: ;~

&amp;lOtcw C\.ASS'f:I(O$ tOttMMJI ed.CtOn Rille$ &lt;Iff 11-'0101 lt)t l"'t.l \~'III'Ot\IIMI3 10-orMU\&lt;ldO&lt;I.onaJ So«\• Ill'" 00.1 rii04 It~ N~PO'I~DII11Y JOI' HYetfOfS..t'II:U pl
•ora A&amp;leG' MUW be~'"*"'""" Ettl•• pi1.Kie tbt ad l'lt: P"~. or W!I'IO I~ toOy Of UW' .0 • •trt .a t..NIIO!r l'lilll ·~ tMOf1fG '111twetft'l OIJII tO ly~~ ~

IOttCModiYc.a.,MJtr;w~n

hteot

LC..I'U'.a£lrn'S1'1l.IPTO WI'\IRI,_."'O"rr.'t. 0 C

w.-.

OEADUJ\t$ IIOr
M~.

Vro t 4 _ . , •MI

r.......

*"-A

c-1 h

tot ---.

_..........,.. ,t U..'A'~t..1'f•...

Fr*Y

u-. . w. ..... ,..... • ..,

ct.rr-- K.UC..

.. _

~

AN . . . ~ .,.. ~ ~

lllf

Nil!,.,.... ..-• ._.._.

....t~ lar-c'hiW'I•U...

t60 n~·••• ,~_.
1

'-'•-••••rtut•• •••

u·•p ....

••t•l•'ailu
... ....,....., ..

u.-.~ _...__.,

w.-ru "

tift r. tll!1k ..._. tall l)t.tJtl

M •F. N ~ W....t.... -.I AJII'II If.-1"

PAKISTANI
Pot Luck Pa~

Come

.t•,... u.m-aOt-

NO\' IKS, AIITI &amp; Ll:a'UKEI

ON AI' Ill~"" .. k• U4 ...... H..at..

"'""
'-"*'" ~u.
~.r
....twr.bcoll
o.n,..•lfoecUiNW
w........
tr.. AJ..,..,;q wk b
hllll • iJilllll lla\Tftr. . . Albli&amp;n 1\.ndr-~ Wolf ......
r..a. ··u.•• ., • 1......... wil , ,_ ...........

s.--r.ct
A.O.I KilfriU.
c-.i'""* ot·~CAC&amp;M. ....H~J.ft•..
-.,..... ear.- C"AAIep.
C.IO....tNt~JI•t:IW'J II t..,......._.

Commuter Affairs Coordinator

AIRPORT
BUS or TRAIN
FAST SERVICE

-Applicant MUST Be A Commuter

and

·AIRPORT TAXI·

-Applications Available At The SA Office,
111 Talbert, 636-2950

enjoy
DELICIOUSLY EXOTIC
FOODS!
Sunday, March 21
_ at 5:00pm
208 Norton Hall Amherst Campus

w.._..,-;

ACTOtiS V..OIIlKStl0r W...U~~p.

STIPENDED POSITION
AVAILABLE
FOR

633·1473

DEADLINE TO TURN IN API'LICATIONS IS
MONDA Y. MA RCN llnd '

" TMRrllob/&lt; 0 ,."
NOW RADIO DISPATCHED
UUAfl Pllt.'i~NTS Aa t;v..W"' ol """'"'April

~:;· :;:• ~~~~:~:2-';;;~."'KP"'ItST=.-A.""""""

-- ...

t•lt.. • •'- Doc W•t.Ha. JM s-t..:.-.. OQpn

A11!'IIUIII\l ~ Al\it'

~
"---.•AWw~

JISTIVA~

POJ.ISit

~ Commuter Afflara. Alpha lamba:'belta and
~
Phi Eta Sigma • are c:o1pon.oring a

,...•Ya. tnt~

-~-,- · ~
CONCE:lT

a..-~~~7.::"~
....,.. tt.4.AC. r,.
---

UOIIT$

l!JCt:ll!~Et.sT'I.U~••"•"'cw=o-.
..._
­
...,....._._..._..,...,o-n-,
........

.............. ~aw. l'ln'1S..,.•

TRIP

..........
11u-..

for new. expanded thru service!
852·1750 (Terminal) and
636-2497 (Campus)

o,..-..•

"CALIFORNIA
CAMPOUT" .

TORONTO I

~

THIN-K
TRAILWAYS

... ~ ...... Af't'tl

,,...,. ...............

TO

0

~-."_.

~ ... ~ao.,.....

llAOM_I.a-"1'0!11 (1.&amp;18 • • .._ tw~-. ~­

Bus will go to:

Explore the West
This Summer!

THE fA TON CENTER
SCIENCE CENTER.

Join Eur,..,n visitors on ex·
c/1/ng IBday campl ngtours.
See Sen Francisco. LA.,
Grand Canyon, las Vegas,
Yosemit e. l ake Tahott.
S465.IJO.Free brochufft. Call
l0&lt;;1/ agtnl TIM MONGAN
773-3102 01 write Callf01nla
Campout, SS4 Crescent
Ava. Sunn ale Ca. 94 Z

METRO ZOO and the
PLANETARIUM

---Saturday, April 3rd - - NOTE* •auses leave from Diefendorf Annex.
Ol 8:30 om Rf'tvms ot mldnitf'!
' Limited 1'ocket.s ouolbble ot the Horrtmon TICket Office

$6.00 Members and
~ Commuters

AUTOMOTIVE
1t1'1 rOAD IJitHTO ".t.lCHI ACii. t.I04eitltft4 &gt;-n.
t'!O'" .......,.~~"'Ltidlpl~

.,,.,.,

~M..artr~ti'••....,.•M~&lt;,.._,..,.._,.....f!'

FOR SALE OR RENT
NtW rLOWEMlO OUILli;O 8-[0SPAEAD,

S l~

, ... eo..t'!l'lfl . . )010

We'll get
you home:
for a hug

$8._50 Eueryqne else

a job interview...
Easter...
Grandma's birthday...
Passover...

AND
we'll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddy bears, beer mugs...
Tlcketa available at Amherst C.III$)US • I ACB Office

~.t&lt;~Uir

(;.Jill

SUN'LUS Jl£,.., CAM &amp; 'MUCIItl I~A&lt;I"*
M.-l) w•rv.~ S1GO c;..i•~t2)1&lt;11l· 11Q.-.t

•'66 '- "'..,,.,.,,... 01' ~to ~~~w~~.-.~

SUII.PI.US JU" ttl \.Ml 119 ~- 11011.
$o ·I•• Ntt-'.- .,..,,.., c..•

The lntemotionol Center
is sponsoring a

_..._..,,., P\0-..0...,..,..M

tor,_

102~ c•l

6ZM. C....r.l..,....

..

t.$101'11(0 ""'·"' ,. OOII:M {In~

lir..l

~-.o.or-

lllftl)6.4tf5

HU PWANTED

TRIP TO
OR
OR
OR
OR

........

FORSAlL ....Jitht,OO••P'•!\0

WASHINGTON

tOP

.....

~llO l'iY$

~

CO(O ...,_ "_.,... c..,p

~ .~"­
.tt-tl\
iP'fMI

,_...if

,...._ tl,_,.t.J•U

~ -""-~ .. ~u.- CoMat.t fbi
"""""' o.Haor C.... ~ ~ Uf XMI
.SMut HV ftrt'f' 10011 111_,.._,

. ....... .,.

SIM~( RUf.A~

)![1110~

""....,,_ .,.,
pt"!'\ooOI..

• lll'lltcl .............. . .

.,..,_ _.,.,_,.

c.. J».tif

A0Uo\11oC$ DoAIC10A ~ 40f eo., SCcM.I

W""' M.i»lotll P•N,.I'II"I"'~

A]Jrtl 16 • 18tb ~
- Hostel Accommodations
LIMITED SEATS AVAILABLE- SO
MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW!

$6000
Includes Round Trip
BLIS Fare.
For more Information, come to our o.//ice in
376 Red Jacket, Bkjg. 4 or col/ LCS ot 636-2351.

SIOIA

M\~U. toomMIIJe~QM.I C.•ft•no~.~

~N l$$ 0~ 1UtlillY-Uttf'C1 !it.llw19 ot

,.....

AIOt' llf:'l• II"OUIK•t 01 ,...Ut att tti\M..,~ Nil
'""'Mtf\4!'11ol l'l«•uar, ,., ~!Otn't•t - ..

a••

coue;• Gt•"' ,,..,,"'il "''"' '
"'t'l"9&lt;!ti' .,..., ._. ,.,., ••t" tr,..,...ftCII.oiJ"
1·--"'9 IJIO'Itft-1 .. "" IIW ..._..""'""' 1111'1..1 a....,a
SottllS

..,

·~to PO

H

-

lo•» ~..laa.... . .ltM:J

OfF CAMPUS HOUSING

ue

.,

,,,......,.,~.._

..... ~

. . .~ . . . . . . ..__._ _

••

.._.,..,UOTA usec&gt;H-.a M

...

~

~

1

•

~....,...,......,_...... ~hot

oiiDOO~-~~- ~

,_UNfr,II$H ,OUA II(Df'OC)NIAI'AR1 Wflrl1 ,....
t4C J - t.C. ttlt.Dtl1'0 tJI 1911
N&gt;OM
AlNT

,Oft

HOUS(MAU WAH1 [Dt• c.........ot 4114 hel
W~tot "-t't' "'"''" """ HM I100Ma
flllt!Wn'iln WOMIC U 74 141
,.._

~-"4 A V'AJLAI~ ( IM_.l01... 1(1.Y ll,ltlllol,_,
A\IMSC.I'IOII• ... tfllt l'lf-go(t•l)lt utta-.6lt

�tWO 8l~ AYAJL of\ (~OWl ~fW);
"UOII""' WO"!.$C """~"~ tliyt't .._•t.-f• P•\

=~

~()U c..a1l ,., ~... ~··
-..... mutut~l ltiiiiAI¥

.....

;OUt.\

OH~

f\OO!o' AV/oli.ABLE ""~••ILl,. tn 3 lJI
IliA 00'1 EnQic.&lt;NOOLI Gr•U\ pttfl'tU•\1 115"

.,._

•"

. ....

TUTOR IN~
TYPING

837·0666
IlPARI ME,. I lO SUBl£1 t;umm· •

Ot&gt;C' 01 !No
B«cCI\&lt;NCWJUM•nnoAP;rtn"'""

,,,.muhl&lt;l 6111·7112

PERSONAL
1 AltfiY 5 11 lO\I ~•o• m( CO'f!e"l 111*11 tou rn a
'••JIMI W 4f"o0\lt.. ~&lt;~I M "" MOII\oolf J~ J S:., 41"

······

lo•·I':IM"'\IIt"'('V&lt;ft.oo•~t.·~·'" I

.t),..,•. .,••.,•• ,o.,..

•~· '&gt;t•ho~oi+IP:.o '""'"~~•·••
,....,,.Jlll •attl&gt;!l All\l'"l•t~~t~h .JI'&gt;III'"""'Pf\

l •' •!&gt;OJ
Jl•,II!.,• •U

'"'"'oJ•r '"'"'' 1!

~~-

,,,.,,

IJP.I
h..,o~otl'litl';.;lutl W\)kJ~.,_II.,.In~••·
• ,,, ,., (NIO'IIft• ~o..omt~~&gt;•~"'ua~.,,"'r"

B•••n.u• 1 s ...,.,,

~..~.,;..~o

·o!l' 1\i~•"'

iiJ&gt;•uoloro

~-&lt;JUt• I

,... ~ .. .,.

'"'''"""'~··

'"'

.JfP'

hl l:tUU" l'lAATtf.S 6;.1Ht &lt;ttn· • .. L;»&lt;IQ•

~"''

• t• l

Po., O•t ., ,uu fit&gt;"'.,........

[Jttl'\JflA ~ ti..
!J-..1!~1

!&gt;11 ,.

I j•tl~ lilt!

I

11'1•

I··OI vlft•

M....,...·t,ot.·•lll

H4tU!JI.,.Atl ..t.o•.,.•h u11

1.•-•

••,...,.•.

,,,._"'IIJ '"''

I••

""'""~""
,.,,..,.,q.w~&lt;
',,..., , "11\.flof\ h •"''"'ICIO't.:IA! l"'o:IIJI•

'"'1-"'"El s -I'" t!QC ...w,.,. l, SO ""'"..
'1QHfW -i&lt;••l 1110 tl\ 1.11&lt; tM tOu \lo•oU+•It · l
• .,. too, ' •UIL 10 ~onc:tll'lltil &lt;' .a•+\ ,...., 11\- ~ .,
• "''• 1.1\0I.,"' t'OIIIo ahll o~toH ..._VPr 0.111\
"'o' lnowQ..tl l"'•l • 'llb\.e!.k' IOUO Ulll I

"'' IJ•''"l'A;
1.1 ~...uti•

"""'"''·tn

&gt;

I II'IOI.It;~l tl~o&lt;.., •••• ""

v•oviiO'It•t&gt;•'""''"\J""m.rnrn~..-.

• .,. ..~,·Qf,·~-..:s

••IV

ATotol M.ql { 11io~ .t\0111...~~ Q.Witc' 11\111 '10 11
, 'lo !!;O .. ;Itfnu\OPIJ .........~lll"l.&lt;flol~"''1f"''t

IJid..U. A()$$ (.0114toli,.JIIIO"'!o Qf' l"- t.t l ll 0 1
, "'"&gt;\'Wrt!C'(;I A~it'tl Etw.at..,IPI'Oof:lt ..IIIOIIn.,
It '"'"'-"' LO..

,~,...,

Li t

tO AU i.rl'fl f:A:ll.NDS •"'-" l.QH O"h t! l g,,
G(AJh pt~Rv 11\1'"' .. 'Ot 1t1ot ._...,., •rod t...rtl\
..4t'IIOOCIOOOfl~t&lt;1tWfl'!)lt•!~-'o

..!ol )

~

•·tuc).l Hhr .t n"CfJ -ac:.tl&gt;On-fOI.Itl

~~&lt;

•

•:.to1to-. to~I W\o 'WILCO"fiOi:loiJ'r olll!llt..t.6100•hl.
...... , flll&lt;ll

"'~''"

l,.oytJ,

SYf

ATTORNEY AT LAW

.

g:::~ ::,:o'

[

Tt!AFFIC OFFENSES

~~~~H:~~~~c:,~;.

8AHICIIUPTCY &amp;
CHAPTER 13
MATIIIMOHIAL LAW

842·1196

(24 hr.

An•- Semco)

JACK DANZIGER

11 Court St. lvtta..,

f?'Mlii N•YM . .J

tl£\'lllA A OATI"'O tOot t:Ot-s !81080 f~(. onkt•
•&gt;\ 1&lt;1 no 011'110.,1011. 7ol"e JlhOicn ~~ "~' ·~
~I&lt;Nt f(N "ntoll """~~j;ed r•t~ lllf ~Uik"'l,.
:• II"' S.\ tCI"'-Pfl' 38()1, l,kloolt ~~
I,.II•.C"~IO'il&gt;oiO~ Wi~ II"&gt;J &lt;11~141'

611o.o&amp;

O.C.v10 M1.0 -Oo•l'tl 'tii'Ofl.,;- $PM._ •d 1 01'11' ILQOir

""if..oth I.II\OOII I.I)I!,! YIOO!)... , Gfolal)lt!)OI I Ih"

...tuatoon! Sn" 't-ll'ffl'l.loo.l!
"I~GE-~r )'0\10' I+~'

.. (C•nv rou

0o ~

IOfo\LWd IIJ

Ltl'f't' F••,...

JO( VICI(- l~~S 101' In&lt; "'"ti!OI\ ~14. •
' ""'"tll\«•tl
t'la va • gooo tom&lt; '"
A.a~~.'!ol'ft L«H•, Gut
SrtHKY 1 I'll• my l.ot! OUVICG '" GltJ&gt;C' COI..fotflffttt....ql1. r•C.I&amp;; ~ Gtm~Ne $

McGee:

lO 1 HE CUT(t &amp;lONOE '" H·••••ll ' l CO 1&amp;2
li¢1ft from •ttl«). H •~~t • M:e ""u'
nqp.o JOt,t en10yeu yOul' Httot'.. 1 N1 not..

~...l tMif
-.no~ I

•1'\0&gt;'ICOI'

ASSOVE R~s742 t " o::
Register Now for the Seders

~~·

Wednesday, April 7 ~ Thursd ay, April

..

~eal

If

Plan

.,

Friday, April 9 to Thursday, April 15
I'IIIIITING AIIOCGmNG CENTEIII
SUPER FAST PRINTING

-

-THE CHABAD HOUSE--

QUICK COPY
• 11( 14*($

..

on bolh u mp'""

3292 Moin St.

(orr ' l kl••

•fl't'lAI
•POIT( II$

•THUll
• 8USIHUS CAADI

WORD PA0c ESSIHG ANO TYPiNG Strv•c;.._ ._
1

SUBlET APAJI.lilllENf

~

En! MIIQIO,..I. .... .,., ...
Oon.o•• "51..

SERVICES

Mobil

ot&amp;OAA ...

1982-P

,,.,.._~

tO'i " " !1-ht~l ,, fo•~11h •

SIOO fi.IUS";t' ..... ,, Ono;f\. Oclt'f\ Ttif"l,,.U)
~I"'Uipi15E.tt.Q--.'000, 6l:2 (11)01

GAULIN'S

l.litltN

"''"

'''''""'&amp;\

\ l . llu•
ftM .alilll'lil '""' '*·~1 IJ&lt;ool

~ stUOEHl O ISCOUNlS· Stl""'l'Qi 1.\11, .._..,.,

01 WIU~am.avill• • Cotrr#t ol
'•lii!Msporl &amp; SMrUJan Dt, A mher~t

•

0.110

,,

'&lt;lfl'\.il~oovmfla'll'll#.lyttleboii._.Qfto.

AUTOMOTIVE REPAIRS

t.o"*'u&lt;.-~'I.IPP"'

·-··...OK

and the .Passover

ttOUat!' J II;O~o~•"

Student Discount

...

~i,P, ~··~

J$1 ft.OOfU1fllltott~RO r••\u 18f10:l, l"""''

10°/o

"'l''

~"'"t. &amp;.•11&gt;-

F•••~il- A.!•" """ ' 'ltM;y,

.,;..JuoJd •ll. 13+7M t"'l!!i

t

=

i'fPtSl-"-Offot.stOnM, Ia"' t•Uono&lt;~ble• .Ill
136--105. l.l«.QW, M3.10M

~

FAST, PAOf-lSStONAI.- lrQ"II!Q 1 ttlll'

oO.it·l'

~u tv~....,,.,,.

6to40C YmoM.olS~~

S:l ~

MSC

&lt;.1'

uu 1

• 1\f:t• twlloiO"'to!Jtlt-••lfllht••..m~ttOIIt,
"-tlllt&gt;~QI H•·~•"W.."" ....... "'"Slit
l0($- ,..•~&gt;P, II•O;~~, iiWI'N&lt;oJI.of~tiO.&lt; IOYl't\1\1

llfol'fol\lll~l""e

Z 01,11"' 11&lt;111

~

I

li.~F\Y lnan.l,• 140 ,,_,. "''"' t Ot..o~ , ""'''

lWO AQOMS .t.YAit.AB\.E fU c;onopl('tt&lt; ll'llf!t
tlo &lt;31GO"I 'III'&lt;,IMSC G•WIP.o or~tllltl"\l 13' 1716
(at!u90ff\J
•
•
HEAf!L·O£\.A\'YAIU AREA ~Pftl.- ~~ t ...o
AOOI.I MAf( WANHiO

. . ..,... ."'

~.:: ~=:-~ ~

W~ l £0

tl7 56Z4

50'_,.,.,.,""i'

a"" to.&lt;M.I'II+"'''I

v ...

ONE MillE NU D£0 lot ot•~o~t•lwi iwJnts.n.o.a l.,rm
wt.tl00171 •ct rw•1 ~1d M.WI ,175'

t~:u $1 U

HIIQCI) 6 -IPIU•) otoe •H"t U•l~ lOo'&gt;oQhl
Ul1't tn.c !j:ofl Wl'tOb\.urJ!'M ~ ttp.

t...,,UI0\11

PAI.,i!,.. "0 Oflltlt+
511*101'1

iut fv!l """"~tc,,nt~. $1 )2Moo !M:IUIItf'W9 c..ll
,..._,.., ... 01 Ke~•"· 135 4.213

AOOMU.AU

•

JO(

132-- .....tttt 83J 4806
r.4RE( Nf£0£0 to t(lll!'jlflft~ •o•ct $1l•'-'••

. . . . . ..,.,,..
....

1171 1....._ .........

N ur Enslewoo d

• lf¥0Hl nt SIGNS
• MIIeliiiTAJilttS

• Lf nf.AHU.OI
• OIVIUWU
• W!.OOIMO

............

2501 North forest Rd.
''"" - '"'-l tlk.ft (•"''~
~~wo~._,..

lfYifATJOMS

JUl . . .

..,.,

*•,

MEALTIMES: • Lunch 11 om - 1 p,;, Supt&gt;er 5 pm • 7 t&gt;M
Box lunehH "'"Y be arronsed o IMI I ' n odvance

,.._..,,~

NOTE:If )'j)yylr~ on f.ood Serwcr.lull re&gt;bates u n be ~"•nred by BOifiS 10
the Sflllet COmrmsury W1t h vout food ~IC~ C•rd

�bac;kpage; sports

I

Spring is here as Division I
Bulls prepare for tough trip
By JON M. OIAii'
Spom &amp;//lor

T

\U'"'

h&lt; UB b...ban ceom ,.;u set us 1982
season on rhe roAd apin, openin&amp; in

Norfolk. Virainia Sund a~ qaimo Old
Dominion University. The home )tft"'n v.ill no1
Mtin umll April 2l, bull hill won'l be Mrore the
Bu1h ha"'c alrtady played 10 Oi\f1siOI\ lccams do"n
Souoh.
"Wt have our ha.nd; full." Head Coach !Uy
Boro"icz said. "Old Dominion has alrtady played 10

•nd lh&lt; compctlloon and sttle or pia} .... wil~
V&gt;ill b&lt; louah ...
Tho coam has boon a&gt;&lt;a&lt;tinna fO&lt; ovor a month ao
Ill&lt; Amh...,. Bubbl&lt;. Boro,.oa IS oonrodmc that lh&lt;
1um "'ill be ready for tM S&lt;'aSOn.
-

(JJ«

" Our v.orkouts ha\'e been goinc fine," Borowicz'
,.;sid. " It's warm and ~paciou~ enoush in 1he Bubble

to do mos1 of the 1hings we'd lllcr 10 do. The only
problem that Y..e wiU h3Vc is thai mos1 Or the teams
tt.C \QiJI play will have .SOme aamc (.\ptritntC behind
them 1his snson. ••

Borov.ia expressed con«en 0\(f the learn's l-ac'

or

ckpch and I&gt;O"er hiuona •

.. We :Iff lac:kin&amp; in depth at ~~ pos.~cions.''
~
Borowicz saict ''But if v.--c )II)' 1RJUfY frff, ·~should
b&lt; in aood shapo.
"As ror our hittina. "'t v.·on '1 lCOre that many
runs,'' Borowicz added. 1 be-lieve our pitching and
-:1"P«lall)' our d~fen.se v. ill prevent many runs ...
Borowicz. hopes t hat he will be able to secure a

l(;tf l
lt~t&gt;

leers end season on Olympic
Micklu Aid. "II was I
•Sporr.r Ediror

Th&lt; UB Bulls H ockey loam,
after a thr.. w..k layoff. finislled
chird In a four
,...., fkld 11 lh• Laic&lt; Placid Empi~ Stale
SUNY Ice Hockey T - t lllis put

.....tt...s.

0.. Friday, lh&lt; Bulls lost 1 b&lt;Mtnalctr
to Canton Tr:dl.s-4 iD OY&lt;fcim&lt;, but c:ame
boct I.M followiQI day by dsubbina
~ Stale ·~ iD lh&lt; CODIOII1ion .......
"W&lt;~yed vay &lt;&gt;dl, clespitelh&lt; chrcc
week layoff," UB Htad Coacb John

' ' W e're reilt,. solid in lhOSt ~·uoru." 8orov.1cz
H-id . ..W t''t got some iood balance on this ttam,
but mo~t imponantly v.e'vc got 10 st:l)' healthy."
Thouah 1he team is cravcling to Viraini3 end the
Carolinas this year instead of Aorida. Borowicz does
not believe the loeation ~A'ill mauer,
"lnsc&lt;ad or ic b&lt;ing 80 d....... ic ..;u b&lt; 6010 70
dearm. and that \\On't make much. ol a dirrenn«.
lc's cold up hor• in Buffalo, soh "1111..1JUSI as
aood in ell&lt; Carolinas," h• noced.
Anor pla)ina choir ftr'SI 19 pmo on ch&lt; road, 1h&lt;
Bulls r«um on April 21 co fxo Frtdonoa StaP«&lt;• l'ldd. Th&lt; Bulls ,,11 play 12 hom&lt; aam.. and
l7 on ell&lt; rood.
"II'S ddiniltly a tough S('htdule," 8oro\\icz said.
\IWe've &amp;Ot some: tough competitton. bu1 if
cvcfychin&amp; raJis in1o place and \\t kccp our
composure:. we will do fine."

-

•net ... a.on

ro uu Pl•~.w~ ,••u,ts m Jn~t'd t&gt;l.c• lut~sh

By JON M. D IAT

'IOiod stan on&amp; pocdlin&amp; starr thoc '"II mclu&lt;k "fi••
and a hatr• \tanm for abc' 1~.
"W&lt; ..,u b&lt; pla)in&amp; num&lt;row doubl&lt;·h&lt;adcrs,"
Boro•kl \aid. " And v.e are JO&amp;Ill to be
a tot
of arms '" thost samcs. The staN looh \ U)'
oromtsina for us thi&lt; )'tar:• Currently, the Bulls art
carryina 16 pitchC'{S on the roster.
Whil&lt; ch&lt; infi&lt;l4 looks sharp wich John &lt;.iollagh&lt;r
and Jim Mallison at first base. Gc:ne Oudd. :u
!ierond base, Paul M ary at .shonsaop and Pett
Mammerl ac third base. 1hc outfield :also look\
imprQSI\t, R1J,ht field •ill ha\-e Rwbrn Pnaiford
(.)10. J0 R81sl. Grq Maier in «nltr (.)8S. )1
RBisJ, and John Mactisoo (.JOO) on lefc r..ld.

up the .season.:•

JOOd Wl1 tO wind

A&amp;ainst Cancon, the Bulls aoc orr co a
nrona scan os cb&lt;y coot a 2.0 load afcer the
firR p&lt;riod on goals by Kyle Pray and Rob
Nucbuono. Cancon &lt;am&lt; bact in th&lt;
socond p&lt;riod on cwo scralahc aoals b&lt;fo~
Kevin Knab scored noar th&lt; end or th&lt;
perocl for a slim l·l UB lead.
uwe bad cou:otk:ss chances i.D rtw
period," Mickkr said. " In lhat period
alone ••• bad four brtolarways, buc •• just

couido'Lput it ia."
lbe thirtl period saw 111&lt; Bulls U.. as
CaniOG ltootted tho score II lh,..., buc UB
&lt;kfaiiCIIWl Brian PlOd&lt; aav&lt; che Bulls a
sllort.Uvod 4-3 lead wilh hb &amp;oal· Canton
lh&lt;n Cllpitalizod with a aoaJ while btina
shonhanded, ond lh&lt; aam• wonc inco

ic~ ,with

ovenime.
AI cbel:41 mark of tbe OT session,
Cancon cook advanta&amp;&lt; of penalti&lt;S co Pne
Dombrowski a.nd Rob Nuchumo and

5COred the winninJ aoaJ.
' ' When you are playin1 three on rive fn
overtime. you don't have much hope,"
Mickler said. "Th• ofnciatina was very
quostionabl&lt; co say th&lt; koSI."
In Sacurday's consolation pme apimt
Gmeseo. UB an cooi ao oosly tommand of
cb&lt; aam&lt;. and couted co viapry. Sa&gt;rina
hauricb fO&lt; ch&lt; Bulls ..-ero K..m Knab lfld
Kyle Pray. h marked th&lt; lim lim&lt; sine&lt;
lh&lt; 1979-10 thac 1 UB playu bas rqistertd
a hoc crick-. Two aoaJs -.:lilded by Joo
Hurley. wilh one ..&lt;b for John Nc:Fall and
Phil Mann.
"This aam• we did ell&lt; uact ooposic•."

playoff spli1 ·
Ml&lt;kkr commaned. "We tap;caliztd on
just above overytbina. We played a strona
pme and we banc11cd ourselves vet')' \\ldL"
"We had a loc of fun in the aame," UB
dc:fenseman Grq: Bauer said. "It was a
&amp;ood way to end ell&lt; stasOo."
The 1rip to l..ak.e Placid wu a fine way to
&lt;nd whl1 bas boon a difroculc .....,., ror lh&lt;
Bull$ (8·16-1).
"We played some fin&lt; aamcs this
yoar,"mi&lt;klu axnmalled. "Some or lh&lt;
pmo ,.-e loSI wen roal doJ&lt;, bul we
prov&lt;d Lllat .,. could play wich ell&lt; bC'Itor
teams...
"All tile playon had a 1'&lt;11 Lime 11 litis
IOut-1," Ball&lt;r said. "Thoy Lr&lt;llod
us Y&lt;fY &lt;&gt;dJ up Lhert. The food was JOOd,
but I miss Dot havina radishes in my ·
salad."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467070">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467048">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467049">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467050">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467051">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467052">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467053">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467054">
                <text>1982-03-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467056">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467057">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467058">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467059">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467060">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467061">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n68_19820319</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467062">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467063">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467064">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467065">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467066">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467067">
                <text>v32n68</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467068">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467069">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875899">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89446" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66607">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8fb586a615301c22406d8d0a33499647.pdf</src>
        <authentication>332bdf229a137741f938bc82b7c87715</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717353">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

LATE FEES
By T ERRY CANAD£
C~mpus

Despite SA and GSA opposition, the University
imposes late charQes on negliQent bill players

the new system ..is nn1 wktly in
aa:ord witb Slate polky," the
Sludent Ac&lt;ounlt cash now
p&lt;Oblem Jw. be&lt;O usJueed.
Amoot other thints. Sn~dcr saKI
the S)'11ern assiru In tbe pa)11I&lt;OI
or mandatory f... to scudenl
Usocillioni despite Moor's denial.
"Our obj&lt;Cih'e b
10

MARCH

Ediror

18

tudents who flilto pay
thdr tuition aNI fees by
today •iU join the list
or 9,000 who ....e late
fr:a lAs! Kfii&lt;St« despite Sludcnl

S

opposilJOn. But thue- remain.s

nor

1982

tiule chan« for lmposin1 p&lt;e·
paym&lt;nl.
Director or Student Accounts
Oifford Willson said the new
billina sytl&lt;m hos had "a very
po&lt;hive effeel" b«ause the

aencratc revenue; it b 10 JCt
.srudcnts to pay their bill on time,"
Snyd&lt;r wd. The money coll&lt;e~ed
from the penalty foes aoes lo the

Stare and does not come back to
1he: Univmity.
or the penalty , ... ........s lAs!

Unlvasity "U colkc1ins revmuc
to Sca.tr audits.··
The off..., o( Slud•nt AC'CIOWIIS
bilb Jludents up 10 tbr.. time&gt;
~ordina

serii&lt;SI&lt;r. about 10 percmt were
~,~VerSed, Wiboruatd IIOiint his
staff lwldled appeals-but only
those complaints !wed on a

addinl ilO 10 each late lriU until
the nwdmum S60 mute is
reached. AccordinJ 10 Assistant
Vice Proidenl for Auxiliary

Univtrtit)' error are coru.idertd.
h is the .s~udnttS' res:pons:tbilhy
10 apply for federal r.nanclal aid
in lime for the ehe&lt;k 10 be r&lt;a&lt;ly
for Student Accounts by the due
date Snyder said. If t.he student

Entcrpnscs Leonard Snyder, lht
plan was lnsthuted after a aiticaJ
repon from the State O.partmcnl
of Audit and Control.
"AU other SUNY Institutions

ca.n provide docu.mcncnion or an

ask .studenu to pay up front, •·
Snyder said. "UB has been the
uuptoon" b«ause UB does 1101
rcqu&lt;SI payment before c:bsses

bt&amp;in. For now. pre-payment at
U 8 "i&gt; not In the cards," Sny&lt;lcr
said. Even with the pmahy ree:.
01
We'rc a &amp;ood dt'J.l more Ube.raJ

than other placa:· Wilson
insbttd.
llttawe or the payment
ocbedule. the Univenity had been
asked 10 have Its bills pakl more
qukkly. "The pres$W&lt; oo uslw
been throuah the fll&lt;l llw we
bann't comp&amp;od with State
policy,"Snyder Ald. But

the level of the penalty f..

•Pirit"
Sludenu and the
Uni\ltrshy administration. He
suuesttd a S20

.. unreasonable."
Student Assodadon Treasurer
M#k Moore said that while the

''lnCcnclvc''reimburscment ror

d:ate.. While: last xrnatc-.,.-ilh
the penaky ree-,-&lt;bc numbers ,..,e
r&lt;&gt;ened "ith t,.....U.irds payinJ by •
the deadline,
''It was our exp(.ritncot ctuu
studeniJ didn't respond" 10 bllls
under rh&lt; old syst&lt;m, Snyder said.
Both Snyder and Wilson claimed
that many did miss th&lt; deadline

studenu who pay their bills on
tune.

SludC'Dts

late fee "couldn't hun IJS-'0'&lt; wae
doint fine before, "be ..UU is
-&gt;eel ro the foe. "We think
it'S bad lh.at RU~U have 10 pay

B efore the~.. dlaflO, Snyder
said tball•ll·durds or the Jluden ..
failed to pay lhc:ir bilb by the due

Sl udent Alosociatioo
Treuut&lt;T Oary C\nler Aid, "II i&gt;
lnapp&lt;Op&lt;laJ&lt; to &lt;hut• any we
f« ." He rtfuted tbe notion th11
the ~le r.. was • boon to his

orpnltallon. ..We never bad a
cuh now problem.'' Cutltr caJtd

corm up with 10me alu:m.alivc
p&lt;opsals" for the late fee which ht
bclicv~.. SC'ls up an uncooperative

bel•·=

las.t semestu. ..There wen. some
who didn't know we
really meant il, aNI it took

a $20

charJc to In than know • t •ere
" Wilson said.

application for ald by the Student
Aa:oonl cleadllneo, no fee wW be
&lt;hatJed.
Wilson Aid thai confWlOil "11h
U~ty Health Scrvke o•·er f..
wattcn

was the reason for many

of the rcvtnals. Bills scot 10 an

incorrC!CI addre» as 1 rcsuh 10 a

Uni\'tnity m.istakr :also have: had
l01e fees removejl.
"Swd&lt;nlt will not be permlned
ro pre·r&lt;tlster for the Fall 1982
unless 1hcir account has been
paid," Snyder said. Previously,
Sludents could p&lt;e-r&lt;alscer with
bur.AI' ckbc.s bw wot1kl have 1.0
pay them by SqKember In order to

Governments' conflict delays
SBI Executive Director choice
By SETH GOOOCHII.D
f\-lonllr.lnl EdUCY

W

I

hik lu E.\eeuth-.: Oilector eaNIIIDJ&lt; pa«d
ouutde in the
the Sub llolrd
I(SBI) Board of Oilec~on "••• lnro

hall,._,,

o«uth·e session Monday tO pua h11 nomin:ation on

hnld, "hh planl 10 reconvene the ~ar~h ('Oftlmittee
lommorow.

On Sundll)' afternoon. tbc Sct\rch Commiucc

or

aarccd on 1ht choic't
former UnJvc:rshy
Councilm•n Scon Ochl for the po&gt;t and forwarded
his name to lhC Board or Dirtctors Mondll.)' for

approval. But Student Association (SA) TrdlumMark Moore mo"'al at the bt&amp;innJn, or 1M mtt1inc

that tM ~rd so i.nco ~ecutiff KmOn co funhcr
daKu.n 1hrir 6«is:ion.
AC&lt;Ordlnc 10 .sourca, SA then oppo&gt;ed the
nomlnaolon ner the Mnlard Fillmo"' Collqe Studeot
AnO&lt;Ialion (MFSCA) puUed lu suppon from Ochl.

Althoush ha,•ina anothtr candidate in mindreportedly Roben Sll ..han, brother of form&lt;:r SA
President Tlm Sheehan-SA •ireed to suppOrt Oehl

1r the Search CommiUC't ¥.M un11nlnmus in its
ro:ommtndation.
O..pite SundAy's urw&gt;lmity, MFCSA backed
down. causina SA to co ba&lt;t to its orialnal tholee.
The Oraduot&lt; Sluderu A$$0ciation (OSA) aod
Sludn\1 Bar Ass«btion (SBAI had ranled Odd aod
Sheehan one~,.-o ,.hiJe SA bad tbe duo In revene

or~~;dint 10 SBI Viele Cblirman and MFCSA
Praident IUtthy Stiffler. th&lt; Sean;h Commluee •ill
rtC"onvtnt rommorow and mal:t another
recomm&lt;ndatlon for th&lt; SBI Board of Di,.....ton
mertinJ later 1ha1 dav.•

The karchcn had bttn conductio, inl~i:ew) llnd
ddibtntina foe somt fivr mootbs. ever since form&lt;r
E.\«ucivc Dtrmor Dt'nnis Bbtd: anoovn«d IK' .,outd
be l&lt;a•int his position In January. Moore, Pnsld&lt;nr
Joe Ril\1n aNI Mlke Franco ..-ere tbe SA
r"l&gt;"'$&lt;lliOtt\"&lt;&gt;; OilY Cutler, OSA, Alan Rosenfeld,
SBA; An,Ji&lt; Jan&lt;ta~os. MFCSA; and lhe SBI
employ«&gt; .. ere reproented by Mille Apa and Elleo
Chri$1tmon.
B oth Cutler Md Rosenfeld were vblbly UP&lt;&lt;I by the
decision, reached In t"iC"C-ulive: session Grttr a half..
how dcbolle"'Or\ whether the commht« could
au1boritc the move.
Accordina 10 sou,.., both CSA •nd SBA
discussed pvllinc out of SBI if Ochl " a&gt; nt al•en the
post duriua the scutof\. The acecuthc ~ lasted
about an hour 1nd the IVo'O Tbunday IJ'IC'dinp " t f t
t.ht:n a.nnouoc:cd.
But Rosmfdd, after .wninc his book oo rh&lt; table,
spoke out. "We made a decl.&lt;ion on Sunday ond
b«ati!i&lt; of what happ&lt;ned here thol d&lt;mion it not
final, Wt will uy 10 hMh ou1 our problems th(n, "he
said.
After tho ncetlna ended, Ro&lt;en ftld 11r1d Culler
..plained Monday's happeninas to Oehl. II Is not
lt:.nown if the ca.ndJdace 'IIIOilld allow his n:t.m t 10 ~ -.~Od o, E..fiClll~W• ouwterot

kcpc: in ronlention.

"l•m ant'Y aod fruscrlled ~ fed nle I have been
wastlnt my lime,"R&lt;Hmfeld said after the rn«tona.
"We made a rational dceuiOn·~ now it is bdnc
,.,....., behind dooed 6ooro. !he p&lt;OCaS has been
violated." While &lt;Atnmnl his distasce for the O&lt;ll&lt;r
candidate, •ho he refu&gt;ed to nou&gt;&lt;. Rosenfdd
expressed bil)l retard for Ocbl.
Tamina Gchl ••an t:lt\tin-a ohokx,'' Rosenfeld
noted that "it would be a shame to lose someone of

"'P

his catiber. He imPfU\ed the commin... beins or
rhe hi&amp;hcst perso&lt;W tntearity and haviQJ a ve&lt;y
strooa cypc o( commumnn 10 aht t)lpt' of~
tbal are the baekbon&lt; or SBI."

Shed\an's name .;u men1loned durin&amp; the medina
as • ~ble caodidate, •Jthoup il i• unkoo"n if the
Sean:h Commmlu .. will ~ him, Ochl make a
compromife. Sheehan has 11n0thcr brother, Kmn.
who $e&lt;Y. . as M FCSA Aslillant Treuurer.

�•

ort.

Qunte

''Tbey should tt.ve pu1 Kabosh in char&amp;e of the busina

probkm-lhen ~·d have 10 wall; 10 Ambtn~."

IC A.
t~llllpllS

Frals raise hell
O.-.INESV ILUl, Fla . (CH) ·The need ror noi~ was aiven ofliei.ll
f&lt;CO.IIJ!illon I I the Unive..ily or Florida (UB) r«enlly, when UF
rratCfDIUCS Wct'C 8tantcd thtir requ~ (or a license tO m ake CKira
noise durin&amp; homecomina.
City c:omiuioncfl afvc fntl(fnitles there four spa.ial permit.)
~.th yeou. to UK whm they choosr. But this 5 . thc Cirtck\ h;ad
u&gt;&lt;d up thcir four and had none ror homtcOm
Sympolh&lt;ll&lt;
t1lY commlt.slontts appro,·td an a.ddhion•J pnma • allowinJ the
rr:.ts to tctft\d panin to I a.m~. mhc:r than mldn.,tu. and to
tncretir Kttplabk no~ lc~~ods to 8~ dec·ibcJ:s-. tathc1" th.n 70.
In rM future-. hotAC'\t"f', artring ~ pem\fu- rnay 001 bt so
1otmpk.

~cBS

tommu.sioncn

~

ranvation.\ about

1f3_ntii\C fururc rtqutSU. b«.au.Sit 1hc frat'torrutcs had l"t\tf
)UbmiHni a plan \0 moni1or noi"~ot k\ds thcmseha. in orckt to
ciinllnatc tht- ntcd (Of' police .akm on compbintl..

17

1t.ll? Th• Bear llryaDt Bear. avallal* ror 1h&lt; mtfe sum or S2.SOO.
Unl&lt;so, or cou,.., yoor'n: Bear Bryant, In •ht&lt;h caseY"" J&lt;l On&lt;
(roc.

Termed the "Winin&amp;at a.ar:· tb&lt; hu~t teddy bctr was mxntly
created to com:mcmmoralc the c~ or the' Unhers:iry or
MabamA's v.inflin&amp;&lt;:st toaeb. Paul "llear" llf)'1n1 ("ho 101 his
nk~nam• by aliqedly ,.1'eslJj•• • bear allh&lt; ... or 12). Tht bear
'A'ean a red AJ.a.bama Blazer and the traditional hound'i 4ooth hal,
and coma in rwo mon: arrordabl• slus: 25 indlts, for S250; and

as.:;,~~J:.s~;sion lhal made il&gt; debul t. .-.aabama's
hOm«&lt;nting parade is a prDIOlf!X ror a llmiled edition Of 315 IO
be manuractured • ThiLl numbe-r reprtsenli the number or wins
8ryanl nrtd.s 10 break tht' r«&lt;rd ror most coaching-career wins~
mekina him~~ winrun.aes~ coach an the history or coUtg(
rootbt.ll.
The bear was ttratcd by BoMle M:u:aenon. owner uf Bonnie
Bdi&lt;'&gt; Dollhou$&lt;, a toy shop In BumJO&amp;ham.

nt.rf'l, t u' :-.t•ll

~htch

1112

,v.,_,-rln.......,,.r•-..:.,.

1
Dan 8o....,..,Y...,...... ffllt01
S . O h -111-. . l Ma.tptiiC .S...yetiA.tt

Ohc1ot

uu IC:catk'l9'• •n An ~or

r.., C..lodo/C..,_

fJI. ..n LoWe,.,..,.,. hat411, 11

l.oll Schultz/Au ltlattf C• mP'IS ' ••lwt
t&lt;.tvln Anlerllttii'Co,r

RICI'Iatd.ChONC4H'!t,IO.UII"O
Al &amp;l'l C . '&lt;K tlloiCOIUrlbutJftJ

Jelhey A, Thurs.tcN\IConltftHftf"t
JoHoph 8 Z•n;•IWC~M rrlburlno
O.wkl Cul"--F•tfw••
Ut PWlnOif••tmt
Dt VIO OI'UIL'H•UOO.,

....... s o.l......-...,.,.,
Jon M O.aiiSpott•

c;...,s....,....._.,,...,.

Sic&gt;p-&lt;~Jlh&lt;) say,

tb&lt; P&lt;t$k&gt;· Qr«nland ....,... 10 pull OUl or
the Common Marl.tt. 'Tlus i\ 1hr "Ofliol t:\C"A$ l in« Stvt'ral )CUJ
a&amp;O Yttlcn Iceland brol..t lies 'fllltb tl\c Vatican.

Dott""' "'""wMt

T..,y G!_.;o;;.
MKhMI F liorplin:titw CoftlrlMrMp

CommUtl tO»ni ma •11h the intnfr.ncmit) CounCll to dt"\c1op 1

monuorini !&gt;C)Iky ond estoblished pro«durn for P&lt;tman&lt;OI
r«ordJ of nUI\C lc~~ocls-. The fra1rmhia,. hov.ntt, nrvtr rnumtd
y, hh the rtqU4-"&gt;tfd plan).

'• It ·'
Bike round-up
On Friday, April 2. ih&lt; Niaaora Fronri&lt;r Bicy&lt;l&lt; Club will hold
th&lt; 4th annual Bi&lt;y&lt;l&lt; Round-up. Moot Hall on lhe Buffalo Star&lt;
C'oli&lt;l&lt; Campus a1 IJOO Elmwood Ave. will b&lt; rheloea!ion for
thl!. t"\'t:1U 'Which ... m indud~ Bk~k d.ispby.s. a dcmonMration or a
&gt;Mit-bNtd&lt; tandem br&lt;yck, bi&lt;)'de sU: and swap, infonnollon
about JCU111:C J1411ed. fn bicydioa. bow and whftc to bic:)'C'k 1n
WNY. sc:hedulc&gt; of dub1!11es and &lt;'&lt;Dt&gt;. membtnhlp
•nrorm.. - •• bicydt film and slide silo•. wu!Mu by the "'"""•ra
Frooh&lt;r Tramporuuoo Commiutt Bic)&lt;k Sub&lt;ommlll«, lht
Rn&lt;Nall l'rOJed, lntcrcompus Bik&lt;•'ll)' Pro)tt&lt;, lon&amp; dbuiKIC
tounna. and mort. Muh reo is SZ. c:luklrtn S.JO.•

ll.ll I •11 II

Bear ror sale
TUSCALOOSA. Ala . ICHI -What 's sofl and cuddly and six fttt

Jelh.,. N. &amp;.ntorJiwl~tet• llf•~t~

This can only mean on~ thina-Ort"cnlAnd as, fa.lUns into t-e
Soviet sphere and is prob:abl) 3.1 Ihis vtry momenl rC'Cti\'ina anns
-nnd snowshoes rrnm Nie:HIIJua.

Jll't Mlnt41.enoiAMrfl•'• M•••o•r
Sl.azanM F IIIC'-IIIPfOd•eiiOA N•llt,lfr

Llur'e ConwayiProtl~ttlon
Shlr..y GlglliiiArh. COOtdlruror

Heney KlompariJACW• .S.Crtt•,

.

If Orttnland -.crcn't importanl. •c "'ouldn't ha~c an Air Forff
ba,.. up 1h&lt;re ddmdin1 1-10,000 sq11.rt miles of wild hockty rink.

-

I'm not m3lmJ run or the place. so don'a -.me me' &amp;nJfY ~ucrs

SO)'\tllthat )our &amp;fl~Ddmollt&lt;r ••• 1 Gr«nlander.

..-o..,

r.. s-wm Is
the
Assoclalecl Pr.• F..-M N~
S',.nOICIIe,. los Af'IOIIH T~mt~:
s~ae.

COittotM• HNcii•nn

s.tt.ke Un.ltO ,MI~,~tn SynGIC.lrtO
Md Unltect Pte.u a,~,. ,,..
$tl«lltmt IS rtS)feMf\140 lot N ltDQI.
~ 'W\Ob'l~tJOftl...-a
-~ i M19

s.rwcn, fO Studentl . tnc.

No .s .ir-1'm JWI trytnato c;aU ane-nt jon to Orrf:nhand ~hkh.
~panmcnt a.s a mc:rc

• \adly, i.s rtgatded by .sornt- Gl the S.atc

banana rrpublic.

Los t lnRCies nmt\ S.vndtt''Uf~

·-4i

Clrculttlot? n~•o•· 20.100
The- S~»CIIUm

Qlfm(

house ·

olllc•t ,,. IOCite1111\

62 Ha.rtltt'll\ Ubtlty, Still U"' "'' '''h
ol Nt« York 11 Buffalo, 34.35 Mtln
SUMI, 6ulfl~. Nt'W YOtlo. 142U
TeJephont. (7115)131-3171 .cutofiAI•
(711)13tlNt , but~U'- Copynol'lt
11151 &amp;uHeJo, NV TM SC*t'um
St\ICWII Ptt~. Inc EOI1011M
pol ley Is dtt~nect by lht EO.IO,.,n
&lt;&gt;oet. Rilclvblee.ti!Oftt of .,_,.lUI let
"'ttt:tn wlt'*rt tM ncwn.t. ~nt o'
tN: EOttor~t •• llttct f)'

..,_

fbeo Sptc:tt""' tl P'Wtld Oy httaiO
~- .. 1M.
St

mo-.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~r=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-~•~: _______,
~

l

The Festival of Polish Culture
Presents a Lecture:

I

MICKIEWICZ IN POLISH
TRADrriON

I
I
I

I
Given By
I ~~,R WIKTOR WEINTRAUB

~~ HARVARD UNIVERSITY

,
21

w
w

...cc

m

m

WEDNESDAY, MARCH17
8PM
at the INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTE, 864 DELAWARE
AVE.

CO-SPONSORED BY: The Oepl. of Modern
Languages &amp; Lil., T.he Polish Student
League, SUNYAB, The Polish Arts Club of
Buffalo, Lockwood Polish Collection &amp;
'through special assistance rrom The U.P.
L..
For Academic Affairs
------- - - -

FREE - - - - - - - - - - -

1
-'"'

�.
Sub Board I searches for
a new insurance company
By GARY STERN

asking this year is too
much.
''They lost all that money
1 With the annual cost of
becaussJ!lere were many
US's Student Health
more cJ'IIlns than bad been
lnsu.rance Program almost
expected," Pressman said.
cenain to exceed SJOO per
"We had an average of over
student, Sub Board 1 (SBI)
200 per week, and the total
is presently accepting
reached 300 some weeks.
proposals from insurance
The busiest weelcs were
companies interested in
those that foUowed
administering the program.
vacations."
Bids are being taken by
The policy that Sub Board
the SBI Board of Directors
chose$ will have limitations
until March 31, and will be
stipulating the amount of
reviewed beginning April I.
claims that may be made,
"We are working on drafts
Pressman' said. "An open
right now, •• said Elsi
policy would be far too
McElhinny of Aetna Life
expensive," Pressman
and Casualty, which was
added . .. Some pre--existing
dropped by SBI after
limitations wiU have to be
handUng the Health
accepted."
Insurance Program for two
At a SBl Board of_
years.
Directors meeting last
The problem with Aetna
Thursday, a proposal by the
is its desire to 'more than
Fiduciary)nsurance
double its previous years
Company of America to
fee. Although SBI Student
fund the program was
Health Insurance
rejected. The offer would
have raised the price to
Administrator Marge
Pressman is aware that
Sl 16, which is S70 less than
Aetna lost over $300,000 the Aetna's proposed fee.
past two years, she believes
According to the
AssistanT Sports Editor

two visits to Health Service
would not be deductable,
Pressman said. "ln most
cases, though, two visits is
an extreme case. The only
time two visits- are needed is
after serious injury or
ilfOess.
"Their offer also did not
cover prenatal (care),"
Pressman explained.
"During the period between
pregnancy and delivery, a
woman has to have various
check-ups, culminating with
many appointments the
weeks before delivery. The
policy that we accept should
have this" period included.
Pressman added that she
would like a policy which
aUows coverage on a
patient's first two visits,
even if approval is needed
from Health Service for the
first two.
The probable rise in the
program's annual fee will
not directly affect the
program's enrollment,
according to Pressman. The
number of sudents that

that the. Sl86th•e•
y•ar•e- - - -Fi
• t•d•u•ci•ary-S A V E'
1

"SO

~
~
...... ,., ,.,,....,.~.,,...
sc:z'~~~ -~:~;;;;:.:,%~',:0!''"~
::C~';.!'i:!'.;:,::".''."'

":'i~';;;::';"~"f/'.!"'

=. . . _

:;::~~-~
"';."'~.\;'.:::;:",.'-

~~..~:.."t::.:!~~
~:'."::!.~l!:l'..!'~'l'.(_

..,;
~\

~f •

1"'
~

_
1110 t...,1,vm/Joll u.,.,..~
semester should have the
yearly fee. We will be
most impact. She noted that honest and tell the students
the rates of both Blue Cross if it will be good for them ."
and Blue Shield wiU be
The present enrollment of
rising and fewer people will 9,SOO wiU nuctuate she said,
receive Medicaid.
but should remain
"If we can land the type of approximately the same.
deal we would like,''
SBI does not make any
Pressman s-aid, "the
profit from the Student .
program should be
Health Insurance Program
worthwhile for students
wltic,h is not funded by
N

iliY . •i•n•,th
••
e- - m·an
- d•a•to•r•y•sttudent fees.

The entire SUNY system is again threatened by massive budget cuts, proposed by the State administration, to -be voted on by the State Legislature
b efore April 1. It is urgent that we persuade o ur legislators to vote against
such cuts.! If you wish a model letter, malce use of the following:
Dear Senator - -,
Dear A55emblyman- - - .
I am a swdenl at SUNY/Buffalo, and

or
I am

-ALERT

a graduate of SUNY/Buflalo, and

or
My son/daughter is a student at SUNY/Buffalo, and I am strongly op·
posed to the proposed cuts in funding lor the SUNY system In next
year's state budget.
Our university system "has already sustained such severe budget cuts
in the past/en years /hat further cuts, even smaller than those now proposed, would seriously Jeopardize Hs future. Already tuition has risen to
levels many students can barely afford, and many programs in the
university are operating w/ih minimal stalling and facilities. / feel that
my own (son 'sldaughter's) education is being threatened. If the process
of cutbacks continues, one ol the most important resources we possess
in thfs state, our system ol public higher eductat/on, will be seriously
and perhaps Irreparably damaged.
I urge you to oppose cuts In the SUNY bcJdget and to seek lull restore·
lion of funding for the state university syst•m.
Slnceflily yours,

Personalize this~'· letter,change it, add to it, cut it in any way you want, but
write, MlJl!l...~O And get your family and friends to write. The budget will be
cQnsidered within the next two weeks, so it is important to reach legislators
now. Letters to legislators are read, a nd they carry weight.
Address letters to your own legislators to:

Legislative Office Building
Albany, New York, 12248

It is important that we "'argue no t si mply fo r SUNY/Buffalo, bu t for the
SUNY system. One single unit in the university will not receive state-wide
support {rom legislato rs; the entire state system

,il .

Sponl&lt;!red by UNITED UNIVERSITY PROFESSIONS. For lurih• r ini&lt;J&lt;mation coli
Boll•lo Cente• Chapter 6113·2912 · or He~hh Science Chapter 831·2505

ALERT-

�editorial
Burger Wars
Eatlllil at Food Ser;ice Is like talllllil cod liver
oil-It's diStastelut, to say the least, but
sometimes ll'a also necessary.
While the coCI liver compari son may be val id.
almost 3000 laeully, s tall, and students patronize
the on·campus rood empire each school day.
II could be milk lrom one ol the hundreds ol
strategically Placeo vending machines, lunch with a
Capon Hall ad ministrator In the. TIHin Room or a
dell sandwich in the' Talberl Bullpen-one way or
another Food Servoce Is going to get you
Especially on Amherst there is not chooce but to
consume Food Service muncnies Tile 6arest r&gt;an·
Faculty-Student Assocratoon (FSA)·run •• aurants
are literally moles away from tne Aeademtc Spone.
On Matn Street. the story is dilferenL Just across
lrom the campus, er&gt;augh tasHood alternatives
blossom to make Ray Kroc P&lt;Oud. And sonce th~
closong ol Squore Hall, Food Service on the old
campus lost one ol the lew adv31ltages 11 had
against the onslaught ol Pfi!-IOTmed burgers. l11es
and cokes-adequate lacotuoes
Whlfo FOOd S(Hv•ce has never been accused. at
least lor ols Maon Street outlets. ol being a
gourmet's delight. 11 has always been a convoonent
a11crnat1ve to rush•ng across Ma1n Street to 81and
In long lines at the nearby Burger Kong. But when
Squlro ono Food Services' large lorst lloor c~ fete&lt;l&amp;
aoo popular Rathskellar were unceremoniously
Shut 110w11 la~t month, any advantage Food Service
had over Its fast tooCI competitors went the way ol
mom and pop diners.
Currently. the ma1n Food Service outlet os nausea
on laclloues that were deemed to small tor the
student body 20 ye~rs ago. Anyone familiar woth
the Halflman Cateraua can easlly note that lrom 11
a m to 1 p m Iondono a seat or geuong lood os a
long and unduly arduous task
Presently, t~tl4es and seats are strewn throughlout
lhe Ut-st ltOOf ot Hau•man much to the cl\agrtn ol
the Theater and Dance and me student •
organtzat•ons housed 1n the makesh•tl Sludenl

unton.

Besodes enduring ""' stop and slime Inherent In
a building that thousa nds ulillze daily, the
residents ot Harriman m ust constantly dodge tit&amp;

feed back
Buy 1 union; get
check

1

Eollor.
Our ph..,ir;•l prt!$enr;e as a
Jtudent body 11 no longer split, It

tflldtl In Amhertt. Our spiritual

prutnc. ho~., remains • 1om
tntlty The problem we •houJd
1ddrw11 out~ellel to I• unifying
o&lt;Jt body end 1o&lt;JI
We , ,. ro recteve • compfeted

r.u.atkHJ

GM~ter In

two y~tan- bUt

.mar I• gi'Hn can also be taken
(lrltlatrored oy Squ~n lfell'o
tlollng). II rh• IOiurloto II to ,_ I

,,.,Y

PMml,.ttl on•.

we tM •tUC'Htlts

mutt O'Nn our union.

s. ,., _ , $$75,000,00

•nnuall'f to a,.nd •• ft seer lit. I
cen IH S200,00.00 enue/f'l nr
••ld• 10 guerentH tn. •t•rn•J
unity oll&gt;o&lt;ly end tout, ~ow abo&lt;lr
rou? Ar rhlt relt '"could
IJIIMrlfl ltw million dollars In 25
lfiOug/o ro build • SquiNJ
ailed building., rodey• JK~•.
AI fer at th• rHl ••tate II
· FSA s/toufd dOMIO
Mnd tor ,,. rlgl!r ro Mil food In
our union. (I'm IJIIII/np ro lib r~
eOIIfld oiiM~O&lt;I&lt; U/1/ollj. From o
blrnl&lt;lnf point ol vlow, SA .. f/OI 10
15,000 ptolh
enllll/lyondno-TI&gt;e choice M eleorly euta.

Y*'"·

1,_

,. •flOOd-"·..

Dewtcl J. .... DoriUnlvorllty StUdent

cations, wrappers and food remnants tllal litter r&gt;Ot
only the ~alfways to t he caleteria bUt also the m1ln
IQI)I)y areas.
Aceo&lt;dlng to Food and Vendollil Ser;oees (FVSJ
Dor&amp;ctor Donald Hosre, In addition to losing hall ol
Its Main Street seating capacity, Food Ser;lce has
also sutrered a 40 percent decline on sates which
could add up to over S-400,000 per yoar II coore&lt;:trve
tnuasures are nol taken soon.
You obn eat It or leave ot, but Food Service IS a
division o t FSA- a studentllacully
•
enterp~tse-whlch implies that students have a
vested Interest 1n not only Its operatoon but lis
prolltabololy. And Hosoe has predicted that the
caleteroas may close on Saturdays, taavong many
students without on-campus eating lacolltfes and
thOse wnose hunger has been satisl11!d w 1th0Ut
sacroliCIIlil precious study areas.
In a University where lhete are too many lap
PfiOfoly probmms hnding more adequate space lor
Food Servoce ts a dollars and cents must.
In the case ol the next Main SHeet Food Servoce
Bog M ac Attack may be fatal

Clowns, part 0
Some people obviously dlan' t learn their lesson
Despite us most politicized semester-one thai
saw Its reputation as the st udent sorvlcoas
corporatoon shatterl!d-the Sub Board I (SBI) Board
ol Directors os up to i ts old tricks again. But now
by playing with the search Committee's choice roo •
Executive Director, SBI-Is risking more than Its
reputation.
This time it rs SBI's survival )hat's on tho line
Scott Gehl, former Bullalo Common Councol
member, was selected by tne Search Committee
Sunday alter live moott&gt;s ot deliberations,
Interviews and doscuSSIOfls, DesP&lt;te the
Commfnee's lallur&amp; to achieve total unanomoty on
the setectoon, tt appeaoeo over the weekend that he
was acceptable to all tne governments.'
And so he was told to allend the SBI Duectors
meeting on Monday to be conlumed Gehl dutolully
Showed up and stOOd waiting In the Talbert hallway
awaiting ratification. But SA requested uocutlve
session to doscuss tne o&gt;atter privately.
Alter one hOur. It was announceo the Search
Comm•ttee would reconvene tomorrow and further

doscuss the matter. The candooate was lett
stand•ng tn Tatberl and SBI was leh WithOUt an
eucufove director. Tne reason? No one Is sure. but
accordong to sources, MFCSA and SA still onslst on
hiring Bob Sheehan. the brother of both an MFCSA
treasurer and a former SA President.
There Is r&gt;a reason to spurn Geht. He was
selec ted through the process. The search was
above board, confident ial and proper. Not to
choose him would embarass the corporation ana
make or took foolish.
By changing Its mind so suddenly, SBI would be
endangllfing i ts very future, a move that would have
negative Implicat ions lor students, their
governments and their money It has been common
knowleoge for several weeks now that the
admlnostration came close to diSsolving set several
tomes- especially over its lnlfolvement in the Squ 11 e
movtH&gt;ut
The administration held up a $200,000 mandatory
tee check to student govetnmeots. It relnsect
rumors that 591 would dissolve JJ.&lt;:ertaln SA
candlda;es were elected. It Is known to be
serut1nl1ing SBI even more now that a new
Unoveuity President Is in olllce. Whole the Talbert
Hall student otllclals mayf1Qt see the wrlllng on
the wall, the threats are real.
•
And fiPW GSA and SBI threaten to pull out over
the Gehltcontroversy. II they s tick to their guns, the
admoni stration would have Its reason to dissolve
SBI,
By not choosing tile agreod·upon candidate, the
Directors would just be provi ng what nas beon said
all along-they are roo political, too dovoded and
too Irresponsible to act as tho disbursing agent for
over $1.2 million. When a decrsoOf\ is reachea, ot
6h0uld be stood by. Not Changed on "'• Whim ol
one or tw'lr'ollicer~
SBI OtSSOlvrng would be a diSaster Drsbursment
would be forced through ""'ther channel, glvong
students less control and autonomy over theor
money. The symbolic fall-out, showing the student
governments badly dovlded would be dangercxos.
And ser;ices would be thrown to the wind
Aller eight months ol poorly representing
s tudents. SBI could do much to restore their
reputation and successlully maintain their
existence II It stuck With the one candidate.

�·.

..

op-ed

/IGn or TttC TII'\C/
By LINDA A. DOHERTY
couple ol we-ctks ago I t\ad to do a. project which
entailed goJng to one ot 9uflato·s public
schools. Apar1 from seeing the small chairs and
the open
classrooms, I teal!~ was surp.rlsed by the way teaching
methodS have changed since I wes In grammar school
Ttl is was probably due to the fact that I wf!l'll co quite a
lorm•dable learning ln5tltlltlon c all~ I he paroch•al

A

.school
Thl5 cstablisnment of primary learning survived by the
pnnciple that the -Siudonts would get mora tndlvldual

attention oocaus-@" ol toe Sl"f'aU class- stze while (he lear ol
GOd 1r. Instilled In them at the same Hme. Actually, some
fe$S nobt&amp; rea.$ons lor chlldten berng sent to a parochial
school range hom avoiding couu-ordtued busing to the
Iact that Jurllo,·s tate-December birlhday kept him Irom
s1arhng school wnh everyone else. (No wonder
enrollrnent 5hrunk t&gt;etween t(fndergar1en and Urst gr-aO!)
The parochial sthooJ.i..were stalled by IMposing·
lookmg nuns w ith names atoog toe lines ol SJsH~• Mary
Name·YOlU·FaVorlte·LiJIIn·lnvocallon. With the nuns
drapeo tn olack 1rom heao to toe. with starched white
c.ollatS to conceal -all but two square 1nc:hes ol thelr
lacos. the ambitious- of heart woutd place t&gt;ets II ttnees
extsteo unoer au that cloth. 8ac:k in my day\ the more
nuns a school had (as opposed to .. lay" people. Jod wtw
they wete caiiOG that DOggl.os the respectable mind) the
belter oft II wa.s supposed to 0&amp; I guess th.ot was 1rue.
considering that -a pupil was taught lho three R's piU!i

contriblJhng money so that -a hungary homruess crukJ can
nove a better tile 1s a valid Idea, btJI Jomehow I can't help
bUI thin k that semowheut Jn the wilds of the trop•cs I here
Is- an adolescent ·naUvo running around w1th the name Or
Gllberl Potroault, To koep 001 waywa~o minds trom ever
oetng couupted by th&amp; viceS- ol the out.s1do WOf~d. we
oNero sent to 9huro.fl,. E.vety day. At a-lght in the morn.ng..
lhase wetren't your abfidged quickie masses elthor. These.
were complete Wllh u'lcens.e: ana six--verse h)im"s and J
litany of the saints too, and it was dOuble-time dunng
October to say the rosary after Mass, The line an ot
brainwashing hit its peak during thrs hmo •
I'm 5ure the nuns meant well by teaChing ut: little
axioms to Jive by. but some I found fater 1o be
as true
as lleamed they w01e. For the tong est time 1 "'ought 1ht: •
Board ol Education was the paddle kids were spanked
1
wlth. II took me a lo"g time to reaJite U"'at one shou1Cin '
speak When anotner is spe•king bec,puse tfs good
ma"nors. a110 not out ot lear
getl1ng rnpped on
knuckles. When the nuns said to us one day that ... each
of us will hO:tll ~ calllng tolling us w·hal vocaHon lo
cl'\oosc11, well, the way thoy made It sound convinced me
that I really was go1ng to hrtll this Votce In my eat some
day. And because they gave the clandestine deHnrlion of
•·adultery" as $Omothing .. ver'y, very bad," I erwisJoned in
my innocent mind that th~ worst OOSS-1blc tning adultery
could be was swearing. I must have sent a few priests
reeling out o l the confassKlnal when I said I comm1Ued
adultery three Hmes.
You lolks are tau.onlng now. but thl$ was ser1ous
bustness then. Growing up has bean known t o cto
wonders- lor peoplt . Sfgn of tha tu"'es, I guess.

noi

or

'"e

one more-rt.llg*On-and in ttlal capacity tney were
e~ cessively Qu.a!ilted.

To

matte sura IOuy fullifled theh dUties o t teaellf!:r and
religious admmJstrator. the- bOOk of reward and
PUf'!IShment was rewritten. We dicin'_!..g.ct $uch lrtvolous
itlflcles as mona~ (God forbid) or stars or s1ickers a s
tncenuvl!s. We got rosaries and noty pictures ir1steae1. As
IOl the IauerI il was none of this liberal ps_yehoanalysis or
.,...hy Sonny threw an eta5er at the mllk monito• ~ It was
spank llrst. ask questions later: I recaW one teachef who
was so i'llamous lot her methoct.s of punl&amp;l"'fllt"l 'hat :she
was known no1 by her rellgloos name but by AlUla tho
Nun.. WhUn one passe&lt;l by her classf'Oom one would think
some poor 'SOUl wa~ being taken up on the rar.k. 1
st\uCidered at the- th.oughl o t nav1ng her lor my lourtfl
graue teacher. Lucl(ily lor me she went 10 that Great Big
Nuonery ln the Sky before I got l~ere.
My years In p1u ocn 1al Khool were spent beiWtH!n the-

~;;::f:s~~~~:::o t~h!:~:~7~~0~~! ~:en:o;:~~:~~~d
1

we
wCHJid 111 ~w up to be like those $DOUhguous pot·
smoking hcll·rals•ng hippies, anCI-so they b roughl us up
on lillie snippets ot~ wlsdom to live by

_.

W!!

were told t•ot to draw those peace stgns because
the Inside l ook~ hl..c a 01rd' s fool. an&lt;l tnat was
u!mim\scent ol the lime-s of wUchos ond dovtl worshiP
and an ttrat otner ungodlt business. We were ploade&lt;l
With to save ou1 money so we could " buy" a PBO'JM bab.)'
.so he or st'le could recetve a nice Chnslian name and a
mlsstonary ~docatlon 10 bout. Now, I must actm!t thilt

GUC/T OPiniOn
By BRUCE WAGNER
fter reading Dave deLisl's group ot articles on
the Sovmt Union in The Speerrum (Febru.ary 3)
and Oavo Noll's artlclc ''Potand·The lasl
60 Da)ls'' tn tho Alremsuv~ N~ws Co/fective, 1 bec.vne
mollvaled to wrl te some lhoughl:s I have concerning my
dtlemma a5 a p rogressjve student here at UB. All ot 1he
aricles w«e fn teresling to me, not because It the:lr
factual content, but because of the polfllcat UM theu
authors were grinding and the meager mlllslone.s of
tntormatlon they uso&lt;l to Sharpen them.

A

The role of a progressive student Is ambiguous ano
confllc1ing. In the 1960s, progressives on campus thought
thatlhey were In the vanguard of worJdwlde revolution
lhilt would enD war ana poverty. Some things did change
and some goats were reached (end of the VIetnam Wat),
but much of the campus uruest amountea to IIIUe more
than polhical masturbation. Most progressive inUuence
on educal lonill fnsHtutions (StJCh as UB) re.sulte&lt;t In rule
c.hillnge.s a1 the lnstltuHon, but had lit tit! effect on the
academic program or the SOC-iety at large, With the
ft)(Ceptlon ot b lue jeans and marijuana~
The- 1970$ saw the growth ol some progressive groups
stJch as the women' s movement, alffrrpatl\le action.,
envlronme.ntaUsm, and const~mertsm.. Many progressives
were drilWn to participate and a lot of Q09d work was
done, out, unfortunately, their speclattzalioo oHen
tnhlbltftd broad social v1ews and cooperation between
different groups. The economy started to delerlorate, and
students starte&lt;l to woffy rno(e abOut empkJyment (as
well they Should) a(ld less about social and poll1ieal
matters.

Now

'"the 1980s, as capitalism prepares its last
1
huueh, we progr~ssive students slt 1n -an uncomfortable

seat, We are all here .as the suppposed elite-m·trainfng.
W.e ha.\le little. more In c::omm()n W!lh an unemployed auto
worker (excepl that neitller of us ge.ts dirty anymo1c) as
Nancy Reagan has with a blacll. well are mother from
Alabama. " Student as Nlgger·• WOI"' L CtJt It anymore.
Some of us come from working class oact&lt;grounds and
some even work th&amp;Tr way through school. But the Word solidarity !las become so ov-erused latel'y as to be
mn'tiere&lt;l meaningless (as Jerry Rubin once sa1d "How
can I say I lov-e you when I read 'Cars love Shell'?"), W e ·
can all make oursolvtlS f'eol oppresseo by worrying abou1
Squite union While other impottant issues that artect us
pass oy untouched. t somollmes wonder how many
students Would be concerned If they cleared all the books
out ot lockwood '3nd movod the un.on In there~
Where does lhrs. teave us -as progressives and as.
stude.nta?l might suggest that we all quit school a.lld go
ou1 and work for a living. but there are no lObS to be had.
We can all just put our vahJe.s and politics uMer wraps
lor -a While and hope lor a cushY job Irom the private
sector 0!1C(t Reagan's economle program takes form
eUect. Or we can get a mohawk, take all the drugs we
c~u'l snil f. $mo~e. 31"CIIor .swauow and lump up end down
to ··sneena is a Punk Rocker". But I wo~d $uggest a
fourth opHon: stu-ely, critJQue, and c.clion. t:lUmattklnd's
tatlonel capacity fs slill the hope of the future. We neeo
to sharpe(! our cruique of bourgeois thought iiS Marx- and
lenin did. We need 10 gather as much lntorma1fon as we
can about the domestlc and international scenes rather
than ~cceptlno the biased repons or journalists indi;:eclly
employed by corporations (When would a p«oOt·ma1clng
coporatlon tr~ to quesH6n Ihe basts of that profit?).

We

naod to talk mote dlreeuy to wor1dng peopte,
dlscovming thf!l.r concuuns1and conditions while
challenging eacn other'.s Idea$ and sha•lng sotuVons
while remembering their labor supporlJi us au We need to
ctlallenge distort&amp;&amp; Information that is presented to

d utuul SIUdents In tne c1a5sroom as gospel. We neeo to
1a1k, rnore with one "another. $l'!arillO ideas and WOfktng on

projftCI S iogether, and talking \filth those wflo may CJUfe.r
with us . F! nalty . we .snoukJ read. s tudy, and act .
Untouunately, this is work, and rnanv ot us working cia.»
heros oo no1 lll(e. mental labOr. We neett to u~ad widely
and systemaucatly. Wo need to brttak Clown 11"16 artlfic,al
bouncuwes ol the academic d ivision ot labor wllhout
jumping i ~t o arenas we know ltttle about as d1Q Slloo1o.ty
(10) and Hall (Sociobiology). We need to org•nfle
ourselves ana our feUow students lo work together. not
only lO save our Union {an imporlanl taslj.)1 but also to
dofend and expand etoalive alld educ.etlonal
opportunltiM such as the Colleoes, academic fae•httes
.such as me libraries ano tat&gt;oratorfes. and gonurally do
our own b1dding instead 01 func ttonlng as impfements of
the I acuity or aCJmmtstraHon (t"ey have enough of lheh
own problems).
As we watch 1he jnternallonal sttuatron heat up ~nd
\he eoof\omy deteriOrate. w e need people to look Into me
future and point the way. Those p~ple are nol going to
be irUellechJal Clissidents from the Soviel Union ,
uneducated workers who tlavo only reao the 8 1Df.e. the
lt~la n"f=ted Brigade who recruits sociopaths 10
'"destabilize'' the govett\fT'It!nl. tl'tt': Chlnese p,•gamhsts
wno try to budd')' up fo file capitalists while thei r
economy Oeterloratu, or l t~:ftlst taoatics w'h o marCh a11
entire urban population in~o the countryside and
assas'Sinate mo5t oeople Wilh above a high school
t.\duCtlon as elfttst. StruggJes such as et Salv•d:or, South
Atrloa, and South EaslAsia mar1\ tne cull1ng edge o1
progros.slvc dovelopmeOl in the world tQday.
The wHI to act, tempered by necessity and rationality,
and gUided by hiStory wJ11 IOIQG tt\e fu tuJc. Freedom is
not~" attempt to escape from soeial or n atural Jaws, but
a,s Fu~derl~ Engles once said. •• ....ltle recogniUon ot
n&amp;ce.sslty!'

Vlednrilo)I,171Morcht812 ,-_~.....,

5

�feedback
Nominations needed
Edilor.
Each yHr tno StoleiJitlvorslry
ol New Yoftf 11 &amp;lll11o•s
Community ~d• l•orr Council
,.cogntL•s mtmbers-'Gf tho
Unlllor./ty lor,,.,, O&lt;liStlndlr&gt;g

t,. ,..t. ,,.

eommunir/ HtYiee.
Jn

CAC nu

rellricted Ill IWirtiS to lt~l,.,lme

undergndu•tt atudent•. Howr~•r.
o//tctfvo with tho 1981-12
ou-/c: YHr. ,,. CAC owo"' Is
tHing oxpon,., ro trK:Icidfllul~
trm• faculty

and'""·

HonceiOf!h. tho

CAC Communtrr

Award wm be award«J on
I fOil ring Nllt. Only OM
~IC•

#lfdJYfdu•t will be a-.rrJ«J Ute
A nnual CA.C Comunlty StrYice

A Wild. Thll ICitJ~mic ytlr I

teculty memoer will be honOt., for
IJ(Ihter enmpllty c:ommutflty
J"tn~.

Thf' OAC Stlectlon Committee If
r«tU11811ng your ISSiSIIrtCf Itt Its
JHrch lor tM teculty member who
,, "'osl deswvfng ollhe CAC

Communrt., s.rv;c..-Aw•rd
Enclosed I• a nomlnetlon torm,
dtllpned ro Include cOitC'Iat.
dosc.rlpttM Inform• '!a!' fff'JOrdmg
tM nominltuM of

your cbolce. All

nominationI must btl r•turned to
1111 Ollie• ol Public Alltlt&amp;. You
witt be conlect~ u we l'lavt not
r.c.IY«J a rttponse 0 )' lite lbcwe

dore

Tho Selection Commllfee, will
lnclfide r•Ptflffnlatlves ftom tile
Unlve.ttlty •nd the Community
Ad'II/Jory Counc# The IWitd wJ/1
~ presentN Ml'/ '2. •212. I t the

CAC$ "'""'' mtm~.tshlp dirmer.
Following is tfJe lnfO.tmltlon
to nomln•t• • ltculry

r~uired

m•mt:J«r.

All nom!Ntlon•

lltoukl

o. returnltd to : Se*rlonl
CommlttH
CAC

503 Copen HOI/
SUNY ar Sullo to
8UIIIIO, HY 1&lt;1260
631&gt;2925
NAME OF NOMI NEE
CAMPUS ~OORESS AHO
TEtEPHOHE
HOME AOORESS AHO
TEtEPHONE

r. What 11 thl nattm, ol the
'JOiunteer swvlf:.e?

2 How Is t n l s - InvolVed?
3. Why In your Judgment I• lhr•
lnvolv•mM~tloontributlon

;

Appro~m•t•ty flOw

m•nr hout~

u.. """'"'

- during
IU-Ic:
YHr hU thll ,.,..,
conlri~ufOd?

NOM/HATING IDENTIFICATION:

Ntm•
,~,.

o.,.rtmont!Orponizollon

C•miWIIBullnus AddrtJ.-

coromorry on Woanurllly, May 12,
11162.
Tile m.m~• of tM CommunitY

s.moo A w m -

Committee,,. : Dr. carlot• &amp;tee~
Alllstant to tM Presld•nt, UB:
Jon11h1n A. O.ndu. Suplf'llaot,
Rolph Turpeon, Inc.; RoOOn
Morioll. fJCOCUIM Dlrer;IO(,
UM;oraltr Publlc:ot/ons, US;
JoyCtt Pormlngton.

Editor.

During tM r«Jent contrcwfi'Y
•urrooindlr&gt;g rM do4111g of SquJ,.,
I hod 1M llorrid oxper'-- ol
wenHng to write for The Spectrum.
It Ht~med there wm 100 meny

editors who tonciod
P'lri to ,,. opororlono
o1 IM •ctmlnf•t,.tlott. In mt own
n~I!'JI rhaupM on unbluod
opinion woultl 00 OW&gt;klomo. Well.
my de/utlonl of wrlilng were
l/lortorod todoy by The Spectrum'a
odllor, wnom I still ho¥0- mor.
Tire Morch J edlrorlol blotted
Srewen Somplo lor O.lt&gt;g •
TheM'" hlllh word• tor • m•n
wno llad on/y _,Itt oll/c:o, by Ills

contrlburtng

Tho roclp~nl ol IM CAC s.r.tc.
Awotrl wlll 0 0 - 11 1110
Annuli CAC Dinner •nd A wildS

,,.mSIIWU

~,.,own

•na

IIDrl'. n/M hO&lt;Iro.

your rnponll I• lmportent. W•
hov&lt;~ pro¥1&lt;1«1 • aou..ddrouoa

crowd."

ROOQf1nltlon of o

loCIIIty momiHr

wno ~tao- his o l -

eommunlty YONnrorily /1 ol YIIO/
..,..'" ro ,,. CAc; ,,.,.!oro,
.... . , . lor

'fOIX---

~­

Choir Community Se&lt;VIc• Aword
CommKIM

Thll$0eatum ..~•• , .....Ch1~

"Through

Mrlnrermodlorlo•.

Simp-. egrNd to '"' '' Wll/th RJIAin,

but ,,. SA PIQidonr rolu•oa."

lw,rgfne tfrll . Our n1w presk!Mt
egteu to tpeek with our tlttctld
student government prtsldent. lftd
ho roluau.. I thought I hod hH"'
8fttYI/IIIIg. ThO&lt;Igh. Mr. Rlllcln
Net • INion: ·•we w1nt ro mike
rure lhot ho ISomploA deol• wlrh
the student• 1nd not Jutt th•l.t
.-c.ted ollldalt.." t must M-;e
bMt1' "*flAM Ill tM•e )'tilt&amp;, I
thoughtlnyn'"'"'"'• dlscouru ...
gr6Ups, bo Ihoy arudon/

..,.,,rd. ,.,w..,

r,. cau11 of tiNt Hitorl•t•
••urt.lonl ,,. more curlou•
"(Somplo~ •• wu odomonl/'f
oppolod ,. -ling nll
conttlluontl." It o~&gt;&lt;Witl bo noted
that,.,., the fldlfor
to
thOIJ• con,Jtu•ntr 11 • ..hoatUe

M,..

6

of tllfr fldlront oocem1
que•tloniOfe at 0111. H1 reponi
Stovon Somplo uylng tnoJ.Rillkln
lnd CIUtcllk /fld "done I good
iob" C&lt;&gt;fl'llnclng him to rpeok.
Mr. GOOdChild turrhor ,.pom:

Confused reader

lmpon•nt?

,.,.,red

Wltorl oompored to s.tn

Clootkhlkft own starr, ,.,_ m.ntl

or •ctmlnlau•tlv•. Mould H
orlgl~ot«&lt; by IHdoro ol

thOu

proup$. Woll, ,..,. O.loro.

mlrrolton

The oa/rorlol oonllnuo~:
"HOWIYW, It Is etJCOUrtglng lhlt
Somplo
our ol Mo olltc.
Into 1 hostile crowd, elthtWgh It
look frlm tit'" hoUtl IO Qlllt•r up

-••rod

hi• coure~. " Ltt m• ~~ thing•
llrolghl. Somp~ 1o lot/owing In
tllo IOOIIIOPI ol 0110 ol tho mott
diolll&lt;od Ultlvorohy proJitlonll In

thf country. Yot on his tint o•r In
offiCe he lflrH6 10 meet with our
at~r ,.,.,.,,.,,_, to
Undtrltlnd Hft« the &amp;itUitlonl
ne mull tact.. and relnhllte ,,.
r:hlnno/1 of communlcttlon, •nd
our SA Pft$/dtnl relusa? Jt'l
h•"' 10 001/on ,,.. . -· "'"'"''"' S.mplo's - l o n ro
lor~o • conlrontlllon with the
ltudenta, unp,plfW end without
lnlllol help lrom Mr. Rlmn. II lito
m•rlc of 1 conscl«tr.kMn
•dmlnlttfltot. not a cow1rd. Had
Rllkln rolled with $omplo uri/or
lho IIUdonto might hive I&gt;Hn
aurf"lled.
r con q.,..rlon ,,. mroprltr olo
m1n Who re(ur.a to tell(,
unprtpered, with • holtlll crowd
which /o chen ling : "One, two,
UJret. /our. We want S..m~ out
,,.. d001.•• 1 cen quntlon tltl

lniOf!rlry olo man """'WO&lt;IId ..u
him o &lt;X&gt;wo"'. Tlrlo 11 whore ,,.

editor ond I hod our oon,.ptuol
1111/ng out.

How oould I po~ft/b/y

write lit unbltMd ,...,, et&gt;out

conlro..,..loa.

w,., rttos• 11 •
_.__.
mY editor

prlll]t oontrfbutM to

controvenlts.

Untvorolty Student.

��-{jJ--u~E~!WmQRL
:i'C
It:!'-

3172MalnSt.· ,..

(Next to Granada Theater)

HAPPY HOUR

tntron

dOROUfe
WE WPPtY

THE" GOVERNMENT

8 TOKENS/$1.00

/

WE SUPPlY
THE OEAI&gt;

)

mal.&lt; • &gt;ll&gt;mblcs or th&lt; election pr-.
As '3 rC"ouh or the$&lt; mttlli&amp;cncc """'"P· cablC'J

h.1\c &amp;one oul to Amcncan cmb;tn.Jcs ....·arnin' 1h211
tht' U111tW Sttllt:!i cun'l .cuaramtt I he &lt;.n(ety of

~!!!~!!!.!!~~!=!~~!!~~~~~

BEA TLES N IGHT - Hear you r favorite

BEACH a OY'S - B EATLES - DOOR 'S- etc.

99c BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1

WASIIINGTON-11'• bc&lt;n o•« o month sin«
forrian offidats "ho mil) sho.. up in l:.l Salvador tu
G&lt;ncnl J.,... Oodcr us racu&lt;d !rom his R&lt;d
supanSt tht cl«Uons th[, momh ~ The C'llb&amp;cs abo
llropd.. apton on IIOI). The lloloan polt« dtd •n
"amcd chat the Sa1woa6oran &amp;0\ctnmtnl can't
lneft'dlblc job uxkina do~n Ooorr'i lidnappcn, and JU3fD.OICC tht.$3ft1}' or rort:i,n Obsef\tri tither.
S tc:rtuty or Sc:ue Aln:t.ndtt i;!a~a hAs sent hi~ vo•~
...., chc: chor,u) or pcMimins v.llo rcu ror lhe: sar~
th&lt; fe«i&amp;n obscr-ns. A rcctnt cable soan&lt;d b) Hala
Y~amJ thl1 1hc Sahadoran govmuntnl \\anLs 10
But the Jto..lianl aren't foolin..&amp; thtmscl,·cs. Tht)
proccct the forciJ:n vi)IIOU. bu1 c.:an·c.
don't th1n~ the)'"'"" wiprd out the Red Brigad«
Tht cobl&lt; «utcd In pOrt: "It $hould be pOinted oul
tbal no p&gt;rtodpl!Jlt in (the) SaJ-.doran potilical
ducal once and for 411.
Oot re3SOn tbc Italian ~utbontk\ :art auankd ln
"'"""'bas""~ guarantee of saftty." In facr. th&lt;
tbrir optimu.m is .. hat thcy"vt" d~-o"'~ lD thar
cable nocn. th&lt; nohna S.lvador2n polotte:ll patt} 1w
crackdo"n dn« Cit'nttal Dozitr ¥ti-J rt'SC'Ued-hu~
had more than 40 or iu own members \.ilkd in tht
ancnals of- ...,.eapon:. chtu obv;ou)ly came rrom
l;aSt tYooycan.
(orda.n &lt;0Ufct5.
The conndcnti:ll cAble adds that Salvudoran
~ ll:alian poliCC-IU ~y nothlnJ or thtu Westtrn President Jose Nopoi&lt;On DIIM1e and Ofht!" mcrnll&lt;n
intcU11C"Mt rolla,aun-h:a'c .SllSPf\:IC'd roc )drs that of cht JUnta ha"C' "put thtir lhcs on tht ti~ in
th&lt; R&lt;d Bripdc&lt; 1111\C b&lt;m Jtttona •uwfocs frotn
SUppOrt o( I reform 10\CtnmetU pacd.a td TO m~L,c
OUbldc h:aly. The spOti~E frotn tlw' rtttnt raid.\
democ:r"t."Y wort:•
-amourued to crysual ctc:ar confirm:ulon.
lhll\ •1\o &lt;tot« that S.lvodornn politlcallcodm
rht y,r:,poru lh31 h~l\r beff\ found an: or Sovltl
now in c\ilc should put their liva on ahe line 100.
and O.toehCHio,-a.kimn oris1n. Bm. mtnHtiOJI&gt;, 1t\e
:md rC'Ium to EJ SaJ"ador to tak-e part an the do.;.on
haloan• don't thin~ th&lt; RUS&gt;bru Of Czcclls "~rc
campaJ.a.n. But 1hc c:abk •-arru that txilr leaders -.bo

Since then.
"OUthoritit&gt;S hove k"Pl up tht"ir •
sprina1na
him llall:m
unharmc\1.

mom(nlum agains:t the terrorius. Our ~urco ~y
thai tht hafian politt belie\c: tht) '\t dtall -a majOr
blo,. to the R&lt;d llr1pdo tmori&gt;ts

dtrml·y an,'Ohf'Ci.
Th&lt; Italian poli« su&gt;ptttthat th&lt; R&lt;d Brisadn'

wrapOn' tame from radil:al Pult\lln1:an aroupt b:tc.ed'
in Lebanon~ Our source have t'cn named the man
they thmk i.l rc&lt;pon•lbl&lt;: G&lt;orsc Hllbash, th&lt; leader
o( a fanatic: croup cal\cd lh&lt; Pc&gt;put\r Front fw tile
Librrauon or Pa1n&amp;IRC'.

837-6644
Pa rrolted - llgllt..t parldngfor 2500 car•!

~~~~~~~!!~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~
;
•'The critick 's pen with /lamif~K plume,
endeavors forthwith to illum e. . . ''
No, William Shakespeare didn' t write this.
We did. But, hey, it might as well be true,
ri~ht? For over a decade, the Prodigal Sun has

provided UB with incisive, timely and
thouroughly hlp reviews of the arts, music and
entertainment. Become part of the tradition. If
you' re a writer, photographer or visual artist
looking for an outlet, come on down to 62s
Harriman library.

Join the Sun.
It's bard-acious fun .

do C'OmC batl \\OU)d br UUJdS DOC Of , for ltri•Y.IftJ
guerrillas. bUI ror the fiS)\ t~wing UlrtmiSIS as Y.tll.
tlt:Ddllnts and fou tnolr.\": H ere's hoping chac chr

Sc:wiCI Union's riJ,hrcr planes and lanks llfC' as
mi:suabl)' mi.ndacturtd as 1.ht simpkr th,np th.at ar(

peddkd co Ruui:m con.sumtrs. Thor peocils ar~ JO
b:td, lo.r &lt;Umpie, thai Sovitt SALT nqotiator&gt; u.'l«&lt;
co )tC31the ones brought otong by their Amcric:an
l talilan and Amerierm au1horit.ia, meanwhJie, don't countcrparu. A Rws.lan r.aaory curnld out ll,CXK&gt;
thin._ 1hcy've hc-.rd the last of the ttrr~rist aana. In pain Of \UndaJ,sts that 'ltC'fC 50 dark they \litf:I'C
ract, our sources .._-arn 1h.:a1 -.nar·~ ~ft of the Rtd
pr.octoally usclcss. Ancltllc same foctO&lt;Y
,
Bri&amp;acl« may try to silo" they arc still a fortt to be manufoctur&lt;d 3.000 plastic: soec&lt;r balls tllat bur&gt;~ ltk&lt;
reckoned with . It only tool&lt; half a dOZ&lt;n P&lt;OPI&lt; to
balloon&gt; os soon as they,..,.. kkk&lt;d .
kidnap General Doz.icr. It talco only one dcdk11«1
• John Griffin, a 73·tc&gt;r-o1d rttircd &lt;oilroad "or ~cr
tcrrorht 10 llSsassJn:ut someone.
now livint in Aorida. re«nlly recdvcd ll !U.rprist'
O...dl&gt; tltdioo Dlo) ! El Sal.ador's tcngrittd
rrom tbc White HCKI.).C. He h.ad stnt a IC't.ttt to
ciUUM arc scb&lt;du\cd to &amp;O to t1oc poOs on Ma.&lt;&lt;h 211. Pr«ocknt Rcapo complainins about nou in hi.l
rttirtmcnt btncfiti. A week later. he Jot hb reply-a
Thcore~kaUy. tbey '""\ott ror a democralic
ltgisl:uurt Lhll will Yo rile a constiaution ond 1cad 'he Whuc HoUR envelope c:ont-aininalwo ocnt1. A Whitt
war~orn country back 10 ti't•iHan rule and a
H.oti$C $pokesman •aid the .sman-alec:k r:ulpri1 h:asn't
pratde.nlial dmion.
bctn locat&lt;d.
But wc.rtt inlcUaacncc rcponl rrom the US
e F&lt;dcr:ll auditOfS laY thai tllr&lt;c·founlu of tloc
Emlm•Y in San Sal•~• ,...,.that leftist iiiCfrinu natoon's lull-million bridaa""' o•n 40 ycan old
arc plannlntt hit ~and·run raMb on outlyin.&amp; _poWnc
and 40 ~cent of all brld&amp;"' arc un•afc.
plaed. What•$ more, 1hc inlt llia.cnce rcpons
Umttd Ftotll~ Syttdicutv. lm:.
a uucs:r~ that the IIXrrillas arc 11rong enough to

�1e==r:~~~~~==~~~
::S

· ~~

aw

'

EIderI y .

conllnued from P•a· 7

counseling services, and lniC&gt;rtnation and releral
ser.rkes should be prov1ded through funds from
the federal government elablish&lt;.'&lt;l under the
Older Americans Ad. However, all these
services haV&lt;? not been carried out by the
prO!]Jam lor everyone's benefit.

By THE SPECTRUM'S NATIONAL DESK
llldentUy the ~1ve largest Islands In the world. ' \
21 Nanw the •enator Who resigni!d his

seat last W&lt;ek becau&gt;e o1 a briboty

COf\V1Ctlon.

3)Which world nallon Is offtctaUy being commemorated by the Unik&gt;d
Stat.. this Sunday?
41 Name all the US President• who were bofn In New Vorl&lt; Slate.
51 1n what city did the 'Easll!! Rebelhon" occur?
61 Which IWO Eurepean nations did Ubyan l...el&gt;der ~1uamrTw Ghadaffp
visit last wtoel&lt;?
71 What Is the world's largest sea-a; opposed to an ocean?
8) Since 1820 which nation hos xonrributed 1ho
number of
lmmigran~&lt; to the United Slli!J!S?
9)Whal •• the capitol or llinois?
10) Whith world nallon has the largest merchant fleet-In '"'"'' ol
roglstcred ships?
tl)What Jl"l'C&lt;'Tltage or world land man lies south o( t~• Equator?
12)Name lhe island tenltory- s&lt;'cldng Independence-which recently
bcc•n"' tho fast pobllcol entity 10 ~Ao1thdraw from dl&lt;!European EconomiC

!Ill""""

Ulmmunlty !Cammon MMket),

L ck,pf specific guidance Iron the Dtwtrncnt
of Health and Human Services (HHS)
Administration on Aging is partly blamed for the
lack of elficlency In lhese programs. There haw
not been enough ch&lt;?cks on the aocountability ol
stat~ agencteS and managemont of contracts and
subgranl&gt;.
There have also been no requirements for any
progJam effecliveness, beyond th\&gt;
dala
numbers of individuals served. The US General
Accounting Office (GAO) has recommended the
type of data to be collected on the levels ol
servtces prov1ded to elderly persons.
Some reforms in lhe slructure haw been
promlsed since the Comptroller Gereral and
GAO brought up the problem. The .
Administration on Aging, loca1ed ln .HHS and
developed 1hrough the Older Americans Atl,
directing efforts towards a more performance
based operalion for 1982.

an

ANSWERS

In all its commenos, HHs seems to recognize
that there is a problem with lis eld&lt;nly programs
HHS also did stllte that it had tned to keq&gt; up a
monitoring system of its progJams. "We believe
thai the GAO report shouldrliore adequalf.'ly
ac~nowledge the considerable eflorls made int he
past by ltie Adminislalior on Aging In this regrd,
sp&lt;'Cifically lhe dewl(jpment and issuance of
monitoring and assessmen1 toOls and guidelines·
Bilthis it seems that HH&gt; would Ilk~ to see
more inwstigation before it makes any major
changes.
In the meantime, tell your grandmolher to wait

ST. PATRICK'S DAY. PARTY
'"~'•W uowwo:&gt;

-

.&gt;qt wo•J ""'1"!11"' ~IIG"'Ilun ·~rowuil(J JD No11J.l0l • '1"'"1""''0 (Gt
101&lt;!"00 01p )0 l{ll105

The problem was addres5&lt;!d by lnsp&lt;'Ctor
General lor HHS Richard P. KU&gt;serow. He
CO!T1\1l(!nted on the hndings of lnehciency with a
bit of criliclsm. Only two percent of the agencies
which serve the elderly were acrually reviewed,
Kusserow disc011ered. HHS concluded. · we
beliew the findings should be careluUy qualified
to reflect this ex tremely small sample of area
agencies, and that the reconunendahOns made in
the report should be changed to recommend
further analysis in order to d&lt;!termi~ the e&gt;&lt;ttnl
to which these limited lindlngs exisl In all area
agencies."

at

"''I SSIIW 1"'"1 S.PI.IOM &gt;41 ID !Ui&gt;O.rod ua.&gt;lOU!N (1 t

'PIJOM "41 Ul
1""1J JUO&lt;(.l...W tsalil111 "4l S"4 'sdf\IS pi&gt;la1Sjlia1 ()()9Z llll&lt;&gt; l{I\M O!J'I'ln (Q[

Jingle's

.50 cent Green Beer and Green Dt·ink

~ SJOUliiiJO jOttd"" .&gt;q1 &lt;t PIO!J6u!.ldS (6

·rutun&lt;» l.&gt;qlO ~uv WOlj Ul!\(1 aJOw 'QZ8{
.,..,, ~UVWJa!) WD.lj awoJ
sru•.IDjwWj U0111!W uo.-as r.opun tsnf'(g _._ _ __
'pt.IOM .&gt;ql Uj lsa6lt't O\l1 Sj eas ~"1-~ "''.l (£
' IJO"&gt;" tSIIJ •11•~ puo &lt;!!JJSn\:1 pi&gt;HSJn IIJJ"P"4!) lVWUJI!nW {9
lull North of Sloori4on
'9161 Uj pu11j0JI ' U!jq"&lt;J ll! pi&gt;lm:IOO U01Q&gt;qalJ l&gt;IS"3 "''.l (~

Specials
All Night 9-close

'"""4

..,.,$

~JOA ""'N U! woq """" lfO&gt;'IMOOlJ
""'po&lt;I\IJ, "'JOWnt;J P'"'I!W •uarna uo/\ Ull'"W (17
·ooa UI?1S!UOl{6jl:l IZ l{JJ&lt;W pi&gt;l"!""J' &lt;"4 uoSOalj PfOUOlJ {£,
&gt;f&gt;O•" 1&lt;•1 Oli!UilS 0\ll WOIJ
/IaslO(' MaN JO &lt;wl'Jn!M UOSI'f"H (l
·.~fM,,:&gt;i&gt;&lt;l.., I"'"!• I uo1es pu• .,.,.~pew

utt~u··~ pu• '1f"IIOSOO!j

RESIRVlnONS 136·2992

M011day Nit~

~

OLDIES NITE

pot.IDj"''

'""".108 '"""!"!) M&gt;N ·pu"ffl""l!) oro spu&lt;J&lt;t 1sa6J"t &gt;n!J "'l.U 1

~

Oldie. MoaidOiclia Pricu
60' Bol t c..., C...• Onlb
95' Bollk ~~.~... c.w.. AI&gt;

TUt"tdav Nite

Z for I

Nig~l

Buy One !lronk &amp; t;rl 2'
Double Order of Wmg1

S2.95

W«&lt;nutl4yNitc
LADIES NITE
f3.95 AU yoo cu driUI
lor tbt la.U.. (Bar 11.-.)
Led" s..n.iet-• At- P.t C'-

2 ltiU, Slrip SHwt
~ LIVE
''

Thursday Nile
ENTERTAINMENT!
I

'

3 111!11tr Sphh S I SU

FRIDAY l SATURD.\Y
NITES
Party Nit..tll

See your Jostens' Representative.
NOW THRU FRIDAY
DATE

March 17th· March 19th
PLACE

· UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

* $25.00 Deposit required.

TI~1E

10 am · 4:00pm

Famous Fish Fry
$3.60 Freab Hadloc.k,
lrmcb frits, cOle daw,
bollltlll&amp;de ao•p bar.

~NO llfASON TO GeAN\'PIAtCe 1!.81!..

Available at

; u Wendy's

ln Erie and Niagara, Counties

�~-

Graduate Student A11ociation
announce. the stipended positiQn
of

GRADUATE POST
EDITOR
.............

... .....

~

~

to serve the needs of the

graduate student populf(ion
Send resumes to:

··~·~·····

Graduate Student Association
103 Talbert Ha ll
Amherst Campus

YOU WHO
£'NJOY
BOWLING
Come and enjoy a
fun-fil led afternoon of
bowling at The Amherst Bowling
Center (Across from Cassidy;s on·
Matn and Amherst.)
TH URSOAY, MARC H 18 f'RO M 3-f• I'M
$1.65/ 3 GAMES
.90 cents/MEMBERS AND GUt:STS
SIGN UP and PAY AT CAPEN 15

BY
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th
Cos.poMcued b y Commultt AHi;an, Alph,a
&lt;~nd Phi fr~ SiJ.m"

Ltmb~ D~:h•.

Iron Curtain nations offer
no escape for those trapped
behind wall of intimidation
uprising. Building&gt; are riddled -.·llh bullet holes. and
blood •talns can sUU bo found. F""' has reploced guns
as a wmpon of control.
·A~ Iron c:oJ10io ls dts~mg off ocmss &amp;&gt;st""'
An occasional story 1n the modJa on tho death of a
EIITOPe."
•traUor ro thl:! smhf who was caught att~ting co fleeWinston ChtJrchi/1 (19461 the counll)l is ';,ough to warn people !&lt;&gt;day, As a
P&lt;ecaulion. soldiers sUently patrol tho borders and
Thisty·live years havo passed sine&lt; Wmston
.,,..,., tratn&lt;d to shoot ~rst and osk qoostions lat&lt;:r.
ClunchUl spoke ~ 1\'Cfd&gt;. Owing thi$ p&lt;riod.
f(s not unusual to ..., freshly turned ground, wuh new
oppression bclmvl the Iron Cu11111n 11as been unending seed ~top • nameless grave.
with occasional peaks of largo scale tyranny, From tho
Both Czi!ChslcNakio and Hungary shore a border
BorOn blockode in 1946 to tho Polish lmpoollion of
with Austria. Auslrla and Hungary hove a good
martial law in 1981. most of tho basic human rigllts
relations l-Op because thoy were once unlted by an
including tho right to leaw-hav~ been den1cd to those empire (Aumo-Hungary) As such. there ore many
lort&gt;ld to teslde behind tho&lt; inui&gt;ible veil.
roads and railways which bind ~ two noftons.
Austrians can freely lnlv&lt;.'l'so t~ lmagjnery dividing
Since no Slcef dem.&gt;rCAUon waD exists •long tho
Soviet Union border, numerous milllory lnstaUallons
floes. though Hungal'lans ""'not afforded tho same
""' the moot uislblrt signs ol an iron Curtain. They
privlkoge. The !)OIIem!nes\t Is sliUwary of the anti·
ore there not only in ~ evmt of wor. but to keop the
c.ommunl!l lnourgoncy which took place In l956 and
are I&lt;Wful of a repoal episode il their people saw too
citizens who testde thor• from Sl~&lt;aki~ &lt;Net to
~boring Ncxway and Ftnland. Tho ~le also stay
much ol Western Ufe.
due to lnrimidllrico. According to one defeotor. •tho
chances of • wt)Ofe family escaping are nil. Those !ell
~Niightly more k'nlem than othen In ~
behind pay lor your frt&gt;ldom with
IJWS:
• .. bloc. Tho major sho&lt;tcoming thm? Is one which Is
Tho Curiain C\lt~ through tho "Boltie SM, along the
a:romon to other notion&gt; undor Soviet dominance.
Russian Northwest coo.ot. Her•, the 5&lt;Met Na'll
Ollzens,11re resltltll!d 10
CQiniT)I. Tho
maintain&gt; a steady \IIQ!Ito """" "misguided"' nshormm Danube RM!r provides a nolural deU!!TOI\t 10 defecdon.
!rom escaping to a lor&lt;!lgn posL
Hidden along ~ m.er banks are omncd waldUoweJS.
Those who do get liOOSS 10 Yugoslouia are returned'"''
T ho Curtain m&gt;ef1lOS from ~ wall!r In WI
Romani11. One wtlman who was c.11ught, cried out "YoJ
Gomony. Perhaps it Is here that tho Cunalli Is rna&lt; I
""""' v.tlat &amp;eedan Is? Freedom is • p.&gt;sspott!"
Potential eocapeo hove lnvolvcd runnellng, swlnvnlng.
imponctrabic. A wire mesh '"""" guards tho 856 mile
border between Eost and West Gomony. Surrounding
saUing and """" ballooning to flee t~ oppression
~ fence are mines which c:an Sbil&lt;• &amp;om tho Jw,e up
which Is lnher0lt In the Conun.mlst system behind the
by tripping a ..,..;ttve strand ol lil:wr sharp sll!el.
"Curtain,
Olt&lt;hes and ban1cados follow ~ fence lor ftuth.,
Tho 300 milo frontier bo~...,.. Groec:e and EMgona
prol«don. Stlu•ted """'Y 12 miles Is a w•IChtOW\!r
Is a rescrided mililary zone. SensitiVe radar and .sonar
deuic&lt;!s l!ndlessly survey tho area for any&lt;n! trying to
&amp;om which ooldier• can easily •PY
At
night, '"""-t ligllt floods tho ie{ea to produc:c on
leaw uio ~ many WO&lt;Id War II t.11tocombs and
arnflclal day. With 42,000 troops ~ding tho Iron
""""ntaln runnels In tho region. Tho Bulg,ll'lan
CUI'Uiin, East Germa'1Y No~ alre.&gt;dy Sjl;!nt $7 b!1llon to
~~ is unpredictable, ranging from lndiffaooce
bulldandm.&gt;in-iL
to unannounced nl!lht lllfds on lOcals l&gt;omes cl
Tho people Who do Uve ~ know they .,.. not
suspected potmllal defectO&lt;$.
permtlled """I contact whalsoever with 1M WesL E'"'"
television &gt;ignafs are S&lt;:!i'Jmbled when they
the Black SM, Soviet patrols """'' the shores orr
inaclllert&lt;m~y """"' lnlo tho East Gmnon air wovos. As ol Odesso. USSR. Along tho Southern &gt;hore ts
In tho rest ol the Soviet bloc. .-y form of media ts
Turlu!y. ll;le most hoovlly fcxtres.OO S«tion Is around
~dy ooo~olled and &lt;en&gt;orcd. For those Who
Mount Arorot Tho Soviets believe that American~
oomplaln, reedoc.11tlon, dl!tentlon camps and death are
peer down hom Its lofty heights to srucly &amp;Mot
.employ&lt;d to squos~ ~L
Armenia. ~eletal eapseo""' found along the
East Gcnnony "'""' profits from tholr pocp~o·,
mountalm' rugged sklpo$. No ooo is oure if~ are
misery. Of tho 1,200 political prisoners )Ailed Ia&lt; trying menc:e cl t&gt;Ooplo Who didn't make U past the CurL'in
lo cross dw Iron Curtain. ~ Bonn
11as
or Noah's Arl&lt; b.tnlfll"S who found Souiel bullets
paid .$60 miUion to II&gt; ... tern neighbor to secure tho
waltlng.
'
Pas- to West GOJmillly.
Tho Curlll!n r-..ch ends Q1Jk!lly at Sotp. Turkey.
Tho&lt; Soviets ooottnue to preoch tho ben..ttts ol their
dov.'" the Iron Curtain lies Czecho.lovakia.
lnnd of convnunlsm. At tho""""' time they ha""'
Souvenir&lt; of destruction
from 1968. whon
~ an cillbora.t• •ystem to- that no one
5&lt;Met troops rolled Into Prague 10 cru&gt;l&gt; a lreedco'n
s tho ·,..,.ta,rs· paradise..

By DAVID d e LISI

their

Romania

"I

their """'

-~

ELINE&amp;
THE PERILS

NEW TOYS

their"""""'"'"'·

In

M

Govern'"""'

GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3 -4 am DEVOS-STOLEY' S
SHOT

pm""""'

Further

sUD""'"

l.,.....

�~~~~~~~~~~§:::;::~a~&amp;•c=~=:
acknowtedgi!d Wllh gestures a ~
banner contairung the word Solidarity.
Also dur1ng his crip the Pope restated
earlier remarks banning priests from
entering polilies.

autholltles have gM!n detainees an clfer
cl em9apto remove what merca~~
"troublesome elemmu:
AsklrQ those &amp;tained to k&gt;ave wi1l
not get rid ol all those opposed to the
martial law. There is low·keyed
·
Paul has made several political
opposition throughout the countcy. For
sounding statemall5 owr the last few
e•ample. students in Crac:ow-1!1 city of
wW&lt;s regarding Poland. He has voiced
12 universities and 60,000
disa!JK'I'Ilent with the S~&gt;ndions
s tudents--are defiant and resist
Instituted by Prosident Reagl!ln since the • authorities whenever possible. Slnlces
declarallon ol martillllaw It Poland.
broke aut Immediately after the
The Pope. hou.oewr. has expressed his
declaration of martial law.
gratitude to the Amencl!ln people for
To sllow the Polish people that the
their support olthe people in Poland
gowrnrnmt means business. )o4nt
Anothet problem that has surfaced for milllacy e.erdses between the Poles.
Poland Is Its staggering foreign debt.
Soviets and El!lst Germans began
Many Westerners are pushing for a
Saturday. These e.erdses are meant to
declaration pladng Poland In default due dlscaura!l'! any uP'lsing against the

John

~

&amp;
'

;;
&amp;

L-----------------------....J ~
~

Poland's military regt·m-e ~~~c;-~ld~~~~=·:;:;.:.s
to begin crack down on ~ia:s:~a~:ee
~e:::;id~t~.:;:~:fu~t.
dissenting priests

"'"~::,:s:e~. . bulthesprlngls

The advocates ol default reel that it

also e.perlenclng a lack ol Western

By .JOHN MALLETTE

The Polish people have seen sev&lt;!ral
problems ariSe in recent weeks
wl-kh could further compound the
mattiallaw situation there.
Church-state relations In the cauntJy
are deteriorating rapidly, wltl\"the Potish
authorities contemplatlrQ the arresc. ol
SCVC!r&amp;l Roman Catholic prleSI5 In the
s tate. Ao&lt;lordlng to
the
new

government has aocused the Catholic
clergy i~ Poland of spreading messa9'!5
and gossip during their vtsits to
approKimately 78 detention camps
throughout the coontJy.
The concroverslal status ol the Roman
Catholic chuch u&gt; Poland and
elsewhere has inltia~ concern from
Pope John Paul n. Late last month the
Pope ventured to Africa on his first trip
aut of Italy since the attM1J)t on his life
last yea_r. WhUe In Nigeria. he

ours: was a slogan on a wall in the

·~~a~~~
Solodarlty and a~e sbll willing to lake

riS~·e:.~~:=;;:;.Em~&gt;assyln

leaving the country. On the other hand, ' Washington is without an ambassador
some believe Russia would use the debt
The former ambassador. Romuald
repa~l demand as prop&lt;&gt;ganda
Spasowskl, was granted asylum by the
against the Western nations.
Unlted-5cates shortly after m~~rtiallaw
was declared. Other officials In the
Contradlctlng what it had said earlier,
embassy are conoemed about their
the marllallbw regime under the
families stiU In Poland. This tfnSion,
k&gt;adershlp of Wqclech Jaruzelski now • however. doesn't match thaL
plans to put on trial the detainees held
~ in Poland itself
in camps tlvaughout the countJy. Some
Manlallaw, which was originally
observers bvelleve that the gcmrnment's declared as a temporacy rneasur~. has
acllon is an effort to per5UI!Ide these
been present for CNet three months
persons to leave the country. The
now.

nrne,
...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... ---------~---------- r----------,

10 2K~trium

: FREE• EYIGLASS I ~s:L~ve;J~
:
FRAMES
~ University Outfitters

Ring•

I
I
I
I
I

' WIIhpurchucolprucrfptlon
Luou.

o.- l.o. Muy

Bou~l

~=:!'~~~:d:;~

'Prolenional Epe E... m. &amp;19 .50
lAb on Premlou

~

I
I
I
_1

:op411at1~

Manager

flex ible working hours,
up 10 20 hrslweek,
appiiCBiions avail ,
fargo Rec. Centet.
Ellicott, &amp; Info Desk
Rm. 106 Harriman Hall.

I
- 835-4844
L -----------------------··
L-------- - --1

DIRECTORSHIPc=:=::::::::=::_ ..
FOR
ACADEMIC YEAR
1982-1983

Grenoble, Frant:e Overseas Program
Reepoosibilities include:
Recndtmen~ sel«tion and orienUJtion of itudellts. Pkm

and adminitter tlte oueruo.t progrom. Som« UtJ.t:ltillg
11!SpoMibiJilies may be 11!quirn.

See your Jostens' Representative.

Qualificatioos:

NOW THRU FRIDAY

PIIU·tlmc faculty sUJtus at SUNY/Buffalo. Prior ouerseas
upcrieru:o P"'ferred. Fluency in communicoting in

1'1ME

DATE
March 17th · March 19th

PNtnch.

10 am • 4:00 pm

PLACE

Compeosatioo:

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

Salary to b&amp; prouilkd by faclilty mombu's tkparrment
Trout/ to and from progrom sito to be prouitkd by Coun·
ciJ on /ntornatioNJl Studiu.

* $25.00 Deposit required.
----------------------~
luniversity
Donut &amp; Sandwich Sho~
I
I
I

I
I

Buy 2 Bagels w/Topping
and get the 3rd FREE!
Aleo ·~ Pete'• T-~ tl ... IIWolt Eaot
Falaltl. Suftid.n.
u4 o-rto

"*'

I
~ 3234 Meln SlrHI Good tlw 3131112
1 Nutto Main St. Campus 1132·6666

Open 7 Clays a wHk
8 am · 10 pm

I

1
1

I
I

1
I

I

·----------------------.1

Interested candidates
should submit a
current vitae to:

Dr. Edward Dudley; Director
Council on International Studies
414 Capen Hall,
Amherst Campus/SUNYAB

APPLICATIONS MUST BE
RECEIVED PRIOR TO ·APRIL 1, 1982

-

�WASH 5 WEAR HAIR

""'GET Ill
HOW TO
Our

Solon FeojUrts~

- • Tht lGtm Bic-DnJ Holmlu
e PMM lli1CI Body WOU&lt;I
• Sprciol Hoir Coloriog
• Fr..a119 ' Polollng

20% OFF with this ad - New Patrons Only!

---'Cite .Hair Ptop/c---3216 _Main St.. At Winspear
832-8032 -Ac...... '"' •• •ppoill•-··
1982-P

ASSOVE

j ,,

0

~

What
happens
when
fades
away?

R"glster Now for the Seders

Wednesday. April 7 &amp; Thursday, April 8

and the Passover Meal Plan
Friday, April 9
Thursday, April15

to.,

-

-THE CHABAD HOUSE-3292 Moin St.
Neor Enalewood

.......-

2501 North Forest Rd.

hul . . - f~ll&amp;tuw• C•"' I•11Ni41-•

..

~ ~ ~.~~

M EALTIMES: · Lunch 11 om - 1 pm, Supper 5 pm - 7 pm

Bo'l lundft!s mi.y be otrr.tn-&amp;ed a me.1l in a~vance
NOTE~t ~ou '"~on ,_ood St:~ ~~u. full ntbar~ UA be twaflgt&gt;d bY s:om;: 10
lhe ~ r.:ult:r tom1111U.ary ''"''h tOllf Food ~~c~ Card.

Saint Potrid 's 'JJou
eck6mfiPI1 ·
TODAY · Wed. March 17th
O'DARBYS
IRISH CREAM PARTY
9 pm · 7 7 7
T-Shirts and
Drinks

Wednesday, March 17th

t11'~"'r
421 Kenmore Avenue

11rnMts

Its first t\nnual

St. Patricks Day
Party!
FREE Corn Beef of Cabbage
FREE Hats
FREE Bullons
2 Giant Stuffed Animals
10 Lollery Tickets

The continents of Africa, Etimpe, Asia,
Australia and North America have ended
their drifting and now form one super
continent. South America Is now a huge
lsl;md In the Atlantic Ocean. Resulting
earthquakes and atmospheric changes have
virtually erased the presence of man. New
species abound to fill the ecological niches ,
left by extinct animals such as the rabbuck.
Evolved from deers and rabbits, lhe rabbuck
is deer sized with gnawing teeth and long
hoofed legs.
The scenario is not lor a new science
fiction novel. According to British sdentlst
Dougal Dixon, this picture Is what mother,
earth may very well be _In the far future. Justas it was tens of millions of years ago, the
planet will be devoid of mankind, and as
extinct as the dinosaur and dodo bird
Dixon trained in geology and paleontology,
bases his assumptfons on careful studles of
genetics and the course of evolution to date.
His futuristic world sees man's end caused
by two factors -nature and hirnselL Just as
humans today strip the e;~rth of its
resources, rnan will continue to do so until
he and the continental drift have sealed his
fate, at least on earth, according to Dixon.
By this time, man should be among the
stars, populating new solar system~.
W tth man's disappearance animals those
dependent upon hlm-such as domestk:
cattle-will follow. From the ashes, Dixon
concludes, "Evolution will be allowed to get
back to work filling In the gaps."
New creatures, lie theorizes, will rise to
adapt to the new environment by trial and
error, such as the rabbuck. Woodlands and
farms will revert back to the wild, inhabited
by rabbucks, muskarills and falanx.
Muskarills will be crO!ISbreeds of muskrats
and squirrels. The predatcxy falanx will
replace wolves and foxes as the enemy of
the loresl Falanx will have their l'tx&gt;ts in

today's rats an\! should be about the same
size as a large llog.
Desert ecosystems will also spawn new life
forms capable of storing nutrients and water
for months. Dixon proposed desert leapers,
equipped with long, wide taUs and flexible
skin to hold essentials and to life and will
have dominion over the great wastelands.
Dixon also forseel&lt; the breakup of Central
America into rnany lslands._lnhabited by
bats, who will adjust independently to suit
each settled Island. Some would be capable
of swimming to take advantage of plentiful
!Ish and other specles would possess
ultrasensitive radar, yet be wingless In the
lace of no competition. These bats would be
mobile by using theiJ forelegs for movement
and their claw· like hincflegs for attack
defense..

a

Is this the product of an overaCltive

Imagination or a viable postulate on the fate
,f mankind? Time Magazine reports that
Harvard Paleontologist Farish Jenkins Jr.
may have discovered an anclent ardfact to ·
lend credibUity to Dixon's ideas.
A fossil law from a tiny, shrew·lik~. insect'
eating mammal has been unearthed in the
northeast desert of Arizona. Carbon-dated to
180 mUUon years ago, this may be the
lorebearer of the first small mammals that
evolved. Apparently the creatures walled
patiently for 115 mUiion years until
dinosaurs and larger reptiles bowed out of
the evolutionarY picture, then branched off
into thousands of different sizes a.n d shapes,

Time reporter Peter Statler believes that thJs
ftnd "illustrated the extraordinary
'
precariousness and complexity of the
evolutionary process." and leaves room lor
the possibility that Dixon's "future zoo, may
yet happen.
Don't wony about catching the first space
shuttle out Dixon estimates that his
illustration of life ahead Is more than
50,000,000 years in the future.

~--------------------.
~ Commuter Afflars, Alpha l ambda De lta and
~

Phi Eta Sigma • are co-sponsoring a

TRIP
TO
TORONTO!
Bus will go to;_

THE EATON CENTER
SCIENCE CJ;l'ffER

METRO ZOO and the
PLANETARIUM

I'

---Saturday, April 3rd - - Bus leallf!lt:jrom Sqolre at 8:30 om
Ret.Jrns ot midnlte!
'Limited Tickets ouolloble at the Harriman Thker Office

3 Shots Green Schnapps
or Anisete for S/.00
$2.50 Pitchers of Grun Beer
S/ .00 l'odlul Drinks

9:00 pm • 1 ? 1

iPizza··~
- 1

IPiac•

$6.00 Members and
Commuters
$8.50 Everyone else

I_WHkly Special

II

1
I
1
1
I

I

exp1,... 3122182

l' l~r1e Pizzo
l *llh ony S
I toppin1 or

40

4 50
•

wings ~s.

I
I
I
I

991

(wilh rhb • d)
Prlc., iMiud&gt; d&gt;ll•ory

clwtz• •ncl •••

834·3133

114 Heath St.

(nNt Mlln Sl. campus)

I
I
I
I
I
1

.......::..":'.".:n. ••

�ASSISTANT HEAD RESIDENT POSITIONS

'

A limited number of Asslstanj_Head Resident posltffins
will be available ·In the University Residence Halls.
These are part·tlmfl, 1/ve·in positions lor the 1982·83
academic year.
•
Applicants must be.graduate students enrolled at this
University who have worked on a Residential Hall Stall,
or who have other experience relevant to the position.
We are particularly amc/ous to attract minority and
female applicants. No applicant lor a position at
SU/IWAB w/11 be subJect to dlscriminalion on the basis
of age, color, national orfgln, race religion, sex or handicap.
Further details and application forms are available at
the University Housing 0/1/ce, Richmond Quad,
Building 4, level 4, In the E/llcctt Complex, or by calling
636-2171. Application deadline is A'pr/1 15. 1982. Ap·
plica/ions 1ece/ved alter that date .;Jm be considered
only If ~d,dltional vacancies occur.

Main Street food service
seating -capacity is sliced
By SETH ALLEN
ContributlnB E:dltor

or

£(//torS nolt': Tht&gt; following IS po.n si,· of u P:ri«"s

011

Jilt

\.ltili:zcd by studcnls " 'ho arc eating. Hosie .said,
e&gt;.pl:aining th:u the rdt the students there are
studyina . ..there is no other place to study:• he
added.
The Squire cafeterias averaatd S I,&lt;XX&gt;.OOO c;ach
year in bu.\ine$S, Hosie saJd. noting Lhal sales have
dropped off by 40 ~rce nt since the relocation.
Some parl·fimt student employees have also lost their
jobs, hC' c.&lt;plained.

disp/OC'("d Squfr~ Hall groups.

Food Service lost more than jvst ctntralited union
space when it moved out of Squire Hall last month .
II also lOll alrnOSI hair or it's Main Slr«l =ting
capacity.
Food and Vending Services (fVS) Oireelor Donald
Hosie said !bat fVS currenOy has "roughly" 700
seats in Diefendorf Anne.x, Harriman Ubrary anr
various satellite locations around the old campw.
He compared that fiJure to the 124S seat5 they had

in Squire Hall. ••t cannor say how many square r~
that is;· he said, .. but you have to figure about 12
),Quare fm per seat.''

Hosie called the Harriman Cafeteria design
"horrc:ndou.c;.'' noting that it is wrong to have a
str:s.ig.ht line ~rving area,. The best possible layout,
he said, is a ..scaucr.. system with many areas, each
serving a different type or food. H&lt; said thai FVS
was goins co put such a sys.rcm in the Blue Room in
Har-riman, but Squire/ Amherst Division Diret1or
Bob Haydm stopped them from doing so. H"yden
had hoped to make the Blue room into a lounge
arc'\, btu il currmtly hoUSC$ the licket office

inform:uion de.\k and Candy counter. "There is a big
probltm whh the delivery $YStem. "Hosie
maintained. uvou mu.~ htwe enough cash regtstcrs
to process food purchases.·· Hosie complain«lthnt
thtr~ i.tt in.sufrtcient sp;11;e in lhe Harriman food

Se:rvkc f~u:ilit~ fOr an dfkient sysctm .
During lunchtime approximately 20 ro SO percent
o f the tables set up in Diefendorf Annt.'\: "3rt' being

He.

said Main Street's operation h.as lost two thirds
of its storage space and haJ(
its refrigeration
Sp3tt.

or

Harriman does not have a Uquor Jice:nst, but it
should within "the next chrce or four wteks'' at a
cost or a.bout Sl.200 acc:ordi.n&amp; to HQtit. ' 'Business
will probably pick- up afttr that, •• he added. noting
that not having tht littnSe" hu resulted in a loss or
••five percent of our business.••
FVS is currently considering closin&amp; the: eaftleri:as
on Saturdays. HasTe said mo~t or FVS's Saturday

Hall.

ltet~ea

lftalnaad 8ftert
SPORTS
Oft
CIAII...

I ~'),1

- SCUBJWTY

Sunday - Pitchers $2.25
Monday • Labatts Blue 7Sc ea.
r
~ Tuesday · All vodka Drinks $1.00
.'\YAr- Wednesday· Mixed Drinks 51.00
1)
~S Thursday - OV's 7Sc ea.
~
FRiDAY AND SATUIJDAY
Happy Hour· from 9- 11
SPECIALS ALL N

..a,\1.,

business used to come from the patrons o f Squire
R.ttteatlon are.u. Sales la$1 S~uurday were S ISO.
Hosie said, while a typical $3turdl1y in che: .saudetll
union a~raged S400 in revenues. H&lt;)Sie safd that
sales should pick up somewhat "'htn ; ·students
realil.e'' where the new food Servk"t .sitt$ are.
But, sales ha\•C increawd 30 pcorttnt at AmhtfSI
('.3.mpU$ (ad l itle~. Hosie uddcd thllt all the dining
area;s are nowdcd between tl :lO.tm d 1;00 pm.
··AU
1he places arc crowded 3t lunchtime,··
Hosie s.aid, noting thal the Nonon and Talbera
cal tries contain the gre:atcst number
people at the
noon ru.~h hour. ..There arc a trcmendou• amount
of people in the B~ ldy Satcllhc O\'Cr chc lunch hour
coo:· he nottd.

or

PAKISTANI
Pot Luck Parcy
The deadline for submissions
of creative work for the
Aead&lt;my of American Poets
College Poetry Priu, the AIIhur Axelrod Memorial Award
and the Scribbler's Prize has
bc:en extend&lt;d to April 2.
Each prize carries a eash
award and is open 10 any
register«! UB student. Submissions may be: brought or
mail&lt;d 10 t he Undergraduat&lt;
English Office, 303 Clemens

BOCARI''S.
44d8aiiQA¥e.

or

'$ \

Come
and

enjoy
DELICIOUSLY EXOTIC
FOODS!
Sunday, March 21
at 5:00pm208 Norton Hall Amherst Campus

See your Jostens' Representative.
NOW THRU FRIDAY
TIME

DATE
March 17th - March 19th

10 em· 4:00pm

PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTbRES

1t $25.00 Deposit required •
.oJ.t ' "'"'''"'tr . ~ .... .u,.

_

....., ......

~.J

�:

.- .

,

....... .......·..·.-.·.·

...

.-.~:-:-:;;::-:: ~~:

\..

classified adst etc

I

CL.ASSIFIEOS and ETC. mt'r be piKed ai .:J t~t.Soectrum' ol tcoe. 82s Han.man Hill, MSC..OU;ee MUr~.are9 cnc;c.~ or ~8'1 Ol'de-t fOf lull OIYmt tU No al.lt wtll be ra-.t!fl ovet ine Ohonf) . ' fh• SPf'CifUm f!llsen~es tne
.,_rn, to 5 p.m Monday tiHu Frtday. Deadlines out Monday. Wt!:dne$&lt;Jiy .lnd FmJo1y t1 12:00 p.m to, EtC ana notn to Odn .an)' copy~ No reluno~
g•ven Of! l:l•,_,.l•ed ao1., Ptc'a'e maio;e ~ure copy lJ leg•ble. ..Th1.1
• :lO tor C-lASSifiEOSIOJthe noe•' Od•IIOn, AAtu are $1 ,5 0 •or tne litsl 1M wDfdS .ncr 10 tor each adOtllon.at Speoc ttum· does not auumt respon:&amp;IDJ!r.r !Of anJ~ ttftOfS, ereeptto reproouc-e .1ny Ml (otequ•vatenH, he. oi
wotcl Att •o!ltrnust be paid •n.acN~•. £~1htr p\.ee 1ti•.O tnPt!r.U!1,0' .¥Of'\daleg• o~eopy ottneao wrtha t,;h•rgc, tnat tS ret\oered valueless due to lypograpr.ocat enor'
•

••e-

A.N'NOUNCDIDn'S
~.ta.. MttU..,..
~ &amp;lid Spar~ _,.
.Mfl.,j.,y, Wtd~ alld F'~ at fliOOia,
Ho&amp;k8i~~~~~t.toct lrtoeof

OEADLIK&amp;S b

Morif:t. Ana .ad
dlu'p. Nock8

(.0 "

nut ""'"" ,. _ ~

t.rdlll:llait4o!diQJ~pn.lldnt..

""'*'

nt£- DEPAJITMEn OF Mr.&amp;m t..n,..p.
..od Ullf".lW. • - • lctant by Proi-M_.,_. lWrH oi tM Ut!Ntnilty of p.,._ ~

PSYCHOLOGY
AS5(jC l,\TIO~ lftl ~~·on \\fld
~l.arctl Ultl •t"r~in Oirf....,., A.-.. l l

co'-

CANDIDA'n.."S wM ha ve~~
u.l....... u. ~ .............
eoulvaJ.tMc:•~.,.,~.,...,"Pffbi r~ . .
tHrifT ot T.r:~ ~..-t ~r-1

I'UDLIC \' lB¥iiS'G NIT&amp; ....-y
r~
'Yf'N-.:1.-- IL-Il. Man.J\Iphi'I'",•NI Sill"'"''"'
d
l1&lt;~m \be ~.wry • abcrft
tlGcwaiW....&amp;.Ilal.
&amp;

"""*

r.,\11.

AIRPORT
BUS or TRAIN

•• t l••~"tlfiJ. 11 110", • C'e fla."'lc\,
~ll'o&gt;fll'J\O'IIUI and ~I &lt;!d.~ .a..:! fiUbCoc-

'C'ItiU:••·

....licy

t•..- f'lHbft ' •leor..atfll•

t"•!liff-~l

.~,~.

FAST SERVICE

totlt• te;

~l

OCJirto,

~•~lo•tv!lld-ofit.._.._

·n- •110

U nit\ "..-' •1 i .30 and $a.t. tt I ct0 tA llli1k

'•''""""""''""'"tart

Oittpcll'1.fiCaN.IIOW'ba~""' ~~a,.,.._,_.,

•~~ Duc:&lt;t. \hat'•

Datltoe: Muathom Apri12. 3 ud &lt;411l. a

t.a~)-l~ti:aw!IO.I!fttl.,..~l#l)'
~ C..~l CAC !e '7•llarrlma.ni63J..3$ZII

"'""~~ ~-~-.!. a~!ld~ftr,(

u ta.-.uu~f&lt;ldu,~shfp~._ftiii\M'l

\J..~\7, 1 16:!: l t:.IOpm~l'lt.~

m.,_.,

fJrr. IHJ .l"nT t""Olltf

CASII r~m

t~ WbN.~ In~ 1. Vw~

.JEWELRY EXCHANGE
Ua.h&gt;t&gt;ni'&gt; Pfu-a
~o~o,..,.., tAI J!Wf' mld A

Hlp ~ ICI l,oo:kpon ~aUq

,\ lr!lll.oo.n ~-.. .wltllllflal11d~""'.. d • Ill

1'tl~t~ u...:l l -40!fT

~nn . M ..t'.~ Pift.

1&lt;T tik.KATIUN.\L -cVJn~.ft pr~
~u. a
,,._~ F'tiii'BII\ uti
I ~ " Wnu&lt;rfl C~

u.s

~·"""""

a.ncf lllir

~llq

U .S .. U you
M P"'·

u.o;St~lr'"'-'tiop.l.,c;..,,~~... .

,.._.,. a.P'"' j&amp;t!ft "'U '~1lll , M•P.

" " " ~~~~ u.l~ ....., ......" '~

MO'dJac:'A.

M~Ji . M.w(·~~. ltiY 7:00ptr~ l C. Oftb,:n"

......

\1/l"'f''"''fNh

.,, ~ ,,_,~.,.,;u, _

8J4-61181

tN&lt;"rt!RS'Ai'iOSM:'Cl:ST~~

HAGEL URUKCU hi~~Wir«&lt;'lt Tbund.ty iB 1hl!
'-'• J..-Dh Sb;.dml IJIIIOO. OtfiD_ r..G T1l:bm.
IUU,
l.ltGO-. All '"' lll,i t&lt;ld, 0111,) liCk fiW

•t
~:':;: ;~'=-u==ll-...,
-::.,-,..-,..,...,......,,.....,
..,..,-~..,~"".•

AttJ1h"'• tttll#h CJ/ Jbt./

illd.otl"

~nwoc:oe ·•f'•er:f~ 'A ... Iat.ultlrln(lro
t.:l'\di,.b allldt'..-I'~L11r!pjCI'!I..fOflfiiii HII

Ac:---- &gt;\

WANTED

\\•. , . . ,
t-'(lr-mfoc....U f.Jt;U$1, M•t\ N PiJR.M.I.C. tlffb.

•

llll'tU"-"

()tJII/klttHJI~l

lt.Tillt!11'~11 IH 1 1ttl AILT rti 011-r

v

ttM

.fi~J../ltll"'-wn •

O.U~piltf' JI!Jn 1a~r lofltt'CIIl&gt;~

t~I.O,IOd~Uedttwyda""'"~)hKkiTIJrrl
lt l:)UieDtd~

ll

-'!~!AMid~'· lrfC prire~t~IU5il'ld&amp;yl•

""'~il.wn-a~ DNoi!IIW.:.
\t~JI&lt;tt . ltl&amp;t f~~~rinol• n.U ~I.U•f, N
pM. 'tr14J it""""'~ liol April 161--. • IlK~ ltl!:l.

NOW RADIO DISPATCHED

• ., ahaO

SPORTS

STUDRS·fAFf'll.IATF.SuiA~~
~ ~ACSt ~ will t. •
ill

the ...tU.Jib\olCII'Up • l!ldp.;_7•Ct".a II,
ATTt:~TION .WY. Uill GtlAUUAT£ • ad
~'tiM~WuM.l &amp;ctoldrflu. Jo411 "' for a lu.A'J hour.
~'~ ~L •L llw.l. 40 C.Pftl Uh'd. o-p

&amp;'IOIIOIICI!iatkJil al
llo.tUil l..!•l~

''Tht Rtllobk On~··

ricM ctuc. •t. c.tw MDA

u.n. '' • _.....lllrt ...Unc
r•r w~ M.n:h 11th l• Oirl A.n.a •' lilCJlllrl
N•"' Or..llaenartw~I.OUI.aNl•ClO!It«tCAC

, ..... ~ .lt.S...tlt.oa.t..pWkG.-.tUic-1~

oflltw •• 1$:11·1&amp;tl, l'h llllTTtall.tnl

t~"Jl;.kNA,.I()NAL CEI'o"'tWJl ,_...."- • Ui.P ta

633·1473

t11R 11'1'0:0. J\100 CLUB lef'ttn all ,._.,

f'WIIillld«t ~t

btiflll _..,. l4l' ~~ Alao •

SAA(.'S on M•rtk ll. I t &amp;:00 P·•
ROom 11 F.•"'"fme•~l

'If-'!1-!lf'H, U C. Oh.t t, SliQ.OO V.b

lett'• Qilll

T'ldltt4Att II~ Ill&amp; G.,'(Ml,_ •.,...lOJ!~a'liilu~r.
S-CIOPII\V..-iAy.t.ll'lt',

r"'Md-ll!ojtt,wtu.._.,.pGrUII.icona.odl!dt()...,.~a.

.\pplic'.at.kofi~AP"III2-

,..-c,

.f'itcM.. AU •re ·~b.nt! Aprill, lMt • t Swft'

"'*'-''- •llld

OOME E:NJOY A fu ~II!M:I IJt.lniOolon 61' bcrwli.llc
•~ A~t b_.li.fta Citetn l..c:ro:t~:t f,_
C.t.M)''a "" M•U. 1.od Allla.w-1 Tllu~.
\tudl IS ft'OIII H . ..... ~ by Alpt.
1....-bch ~"" f'llll Y.ta
~-(ft
A(!an, ~· ..... , ~ tJ .~.eo OIIPI\• ...

CHINA NlOIIT • C5A

r:as"':~·~e-~ll=·=

~IW!bafldlr!UikWf!:...

·AIRPORT TAXI·

Offw-1111'~ ~\, ~ ol
SQ.~ Wuhi~ D.C. JI»IQ.

1r... lfllli.t&lt;d

G;t""S&amp;X !!! I

875·426 5

sc-. •.,

t'~JoluJI"""JifliiJ•• it~c.o....._.-ct
· ·~nlllaU~,..ol~•llllf&amp;«tt~
.. n-J.~p(lk)'(lf ~t.~lu....iAc~
tlul ant lunri..S to. plttJobl aDd bihlatciat

.

"'"e..'TioH oAJIIc&amp; MAKAn toNERS A

. call

UNDERCAADUATE

til •• nr~~.NQC: .. H..,... A9ril 16•

Aaoot. • illlotd • "*liA&amp;OIIY...._M_,Cft ll•t
dOoelk.U"'GDorotRt.kf,rl.lhe~

JEWISH BIBLE

r.ooo-. t;....,.one.irw~

UUA8 ~ ~c.t 1WK• .... tht M•.ru''

Ml!ETING

UNOiiHGilADUATP. POLrT1CAL Sc:knc.

For Gems From The

&amp;rboea.- whll ...m.PMt ._ , ...._.._ ~ ~.
" J.;II)N~ f'Hidlea, Muc:M.,...._.•• et 1:00 filii Gil
~. M~ 1a. illt aCJ a..,_ H•L A
~wloll

-

HEAR 0 ISRAEL

MO\'If.S..ART~J.::S

I'ULJ~Itfi:bo'TIVJ\I,LtCfii'ii£ "Mitk-IRill

f'tllb b TntdfHlMI ' "''"11. b) Dr \\ lktlllf
\'I~Mnvb, lf•f'lard Utth...,._l,)' T or..~M I I ;1;00
p•

f~tKN.tlonl'al

A\1"1!-. t't~

latt~hllor,

•&amp;•

.....

u.-~

7 11, 18 •"-•
"·.,.=. .,,-A:-p-:-:
nl 1•."'

UUJ' fALO '=
t'O
"'L"'
• "..
U-.

Yo,.,.,._ olciM

&amp;~tala. Jt~M

A.s.r~n•.d -t. -.

TtWIIII. Eroc:

•

Interested in making money?
Contact The Spectrum advertising department

831-3681
Ask for Jeff or Jan

102KEtrium

Ring*

"Spare ... what spar~?"

There's a better way
to get there this Spring.
Greyhound 1s going your way wilh trooble-free, economical
service. You can leave directly from campus or other neatby locations.
Most schedules have stops at convenient suburban IOcatJons. And
talk about comfort. You get a soh, reclining seat and plenty of room
tOf carry-on bags.
So next trip. go wilh the ride you can rely on. Go Greyhound.
FR IDAY BUFFALO LV: 9:00 ~m11 :30 ~m 1:00pm 1:15pm 3:30pm 5:00pm 7 pm
N .Y. (AR)
7:45pm
11:30 pm
SYRACUSE (AR)
11:50 ~
2:20pm 3:50pm
7:00 pmll:30 pm10:2S

SUN DAY SYRACUSE (LV) 9:30 ~
1:05pm 2:10pm 2:45pm
1:30 p
N .Y.
9:30
li:01 pm
BUFFA LO (AR)
12:.S5p 5:35 pm 9:20 pm 4:JO pm 5:00 pm 5:35 pm 11:45 p

•m

SUND.A " SYRACUSf (LV)
N.Y.
BUFFA L,O (AR)

S:SS pm
8:45pm

11:55 pm
11:45. pm

FOR CONV ENIE NT DAILY SERVICE AND
COMPLETE CORRECT INFOR MATION 85$-7511

See your Jostens' Representative.
NOW THRU FRIDAY
TIME

DATE

10 am • 4:00 pm

March 17th· March 19th
PLACE

,

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

'hl'!/IV\
A :z

�HUSol~l$$ OPPOAlUHil'f
ll!'l•r.' Mti'""J ol
,Ah)e
P'Odllti• ot lt'llfto .,..,,.. ,,. . No

v.,.

.......

_.aci'M!M

~·'V

u•

k1f llllot"'•'bl

Plaza Slloe llropalr
47 Kenmore Avo.
SHOES REPAiRED •
SHOES DYED
OrJ ctu•••·'• &amp; Ltu4r'y o...

C..UDC.K ' Pf Ai$0-H I l":ilo 1 •
'~· J!,lt ..

\

........ llopoin AIMI

...
......
,

ua u,, ~ ...,'-""4•
~ii&lt;I'IQI'IQr,....,

.........

FOUA

nJflN~

I(~

~

...,...

•vNU8lE •

,.., ~

5f0C"'iRt0C.f: )

~.,..

•

oOI$fJ."()MRf_N 1 4 ot...-""""~N ••
,.,....., ......... "U'UUft ............. _
~

.. ......0.0

.._,...., , .. '
• • ,. I•~ e.,fl filit:h Sl» . , ..a..!"- loo.,.r...,...,_ 120CI .,lJO...,.., ....... , ....
,....
~

· - l..oli'•t1.J.t711,._...,,,..._.. .........

9-• '"-'"'I lutt"'•.,...,,.

.....

•••of

J•

1

l~ 1,. ......"'."' ~ ......

.......

.llr•

I

•• I

...

111001111 fO tll tllt:HT

0
t AUt($ "''II 1, t 1 \ o 1 .I
ll)llo
~·" _,.,..,, ..... ·~I. 11

9'* I Ul

~1.1- \ !

IMAEl Hf[OfO TO""'~'"''\ !• "••• • 6J l••h •

'"'"\f'' .... , .1.1)1•111.
..._,,., "' If., " 1»4»A
,,. ft'l

•••.ol

l "'

•• I•IQ

•

....... ....., •·

• •nt~._.,....,_~.~&gt;~·•·,

Nf.&gt;Y• WOM$(. U• "" n.,u

"" ,.,, ' ... ~,.,

P~

,,

1~ •• ll,.. 11111

"'

""'

"'

aw•r~
••1
.., .. u
, ......,.&gt;julo&gt;J! ···1'1~01

'...

&amp;.I ..~

(I I

·~ " ' '•hft

1

""

. , ·GREEN

~

. . . . ...Q •

h ••,l - II

Hll,

' ......,. .... ••• . •

P,1t1

("QM.........

Gt•~

11 ....... ,.._,.... 1

•• u

W'lw•"•'""

''~"'

~ltloN Oo l

•

lll U• Show You
Samples FREE Then Let U•
Type$et &amp;
Print It

RIDE BOARD
RoO( ()(f""lN:D

0!._&gt;0'

)IIIC10._,~D

-......w"" H1'- .,, •

"'DE hf(DfOiv f'i • • - H Y--.....~...
_,. .. Jotl•lott~ll,.. •• . . - ......
&amp;.1.1 -4\tl

~"'

BEnERIFASTER/ FOR

TYPING

~ .....If... ~:~ .. .
' ''""W5tlitu••l

-·
....

',,.

~~o..... .,1 ... f t( I10$Uik(1 ""~'"
~ .,_,

..

IJ

""""""'

. - . -....

"'JC.,

II '

.

GYRA

March 17th ·Jau with Atmosphere
March 18th ·Country/Folk with Thirds
March 23rd ·Rieh le Havens
Tlc:hll are now on aate It 111 Tidl.etron toeatlOI\c.
U.8 : 1 H1trlm1n Tict et OfHcl. end II well II • t the doot.

Fo. ,_,,"'"'""'""'"'" ISS4-1414

TDU f"~ CtVI:
.................

....

f'bbo,

.o·~ .-. lf!'iil!ilitl.,;h,;~.:

c:;;:::·=; '

~..O::.O:ill::lllllloo.------..;!1

STUDENTS

•

WOULD YOU ENJOY:
10% Discount on
all auto repairs?
Nati!Jnally certified
auto technicians?

GAULIN's
Of Williamsville
(Corner of Millersport &amp; Sheridan)
Amherst New York

Mobil

..____837 ·0667----~
Additional 5% Discount
with this ad!

cs=
----~----------------~
Ill

S~YRO

IIW

.. I

A....,.
$M

COMING SOON

- ROCK N IG HT-

March't9, 20, &amp; 21st

,.. ..........

Iii~,....

'-'{'W

lot~'

'"' 1

..C. ......,

&amp;

THURSDAY, N ITE

-

...... ..._..,... .. ,011

,,..~,.,.
..... . ......... .

BEER

t.-

,,

P1o I · II• ~

~U YAU WAHl£0 1"""'"'" ,,_,.,
..... .. . 4)17l91· ••
..(..,IU Of.l #~',AAl •"• • 1,"'
S•H 1)(1' ,_..•• ·t I Jt )2IU
SUil£1 .&amp;.PA.~t MlH1

~ ;: ~

f.,.,

............ ,_.,,. lh'

last night open

Ut.i: ROOM .WAilAIM.f _,..,,.,,,,

ut

'tii • ~*"-W ..I

t RI§H Whb ke-y h rty
' ' " J.ameJin Vets &amp; H.tb
to be aiven ;tv.•ayl

N)OM MAU. W AH tlD

.... •

,,,.,

HAM.•~O

) ilm 4t~in

.,,,,"I ...... •·•tt

,,, .I)Ool•

IAYI,ll ""-ttU\1/

,,..,...,.

·*''''

'"" ' WOM!tt.. ""'"111W
111/~'"'"'...,...,.

-

..., ...

1• .•,,.

""'*"' "'J

l&lt;ltO "" .. 4

, , ,..,.., ,.,,,.,_,,.,,.,
1 '1hl IIIIo h ..., ...~ ..

't

....,..
I

W-MM

!WU BE~ Alo'l.tl.

II'
1 '"" •'''

'"Mvt.Al

fiJlQJ

.....

o.,• ........~~ ~

\,ll..c:;,[f;I.AJOO!t_..., ...J()U'If..,.. ... , ... ,w~...a

lWILKESON PUBf

h..,Afi11 tiAht.llo l.l l'lul 1 "' !t••fltl '"""'"
I •· •'t•lllo .'01•1 U 111 luo ••··~ bit•

l_.h •ll•+oQtHI" +Q••C•IIS,w-\~toH IIII I I" IU.Ifl

....

~~··

............. p~,... ..

••

•" •""'"'1• 137-tn•

,

"""' . . . .

C....

···II. •• ,
C. .-I h

l't,VI ... ,.,_ o

h"

11; P.. llJalt6

f,WM fOR f;\ft4i f .....

~.

\1•
'"" hllll't '"'~'-'" UOu
\Oril·-··~
.,.,....., ._ ..,

'toe.llJII.lliOU _,..,.,. , .. •·ttb•t \"oulol$( ._
..... lito R.,..,, 1-il-II~Ah • 6
".i• ....,

........

.........

~·.._.......,._}.em ~'""•'...,. ""

)II,

..

....... . . . ,. . ..... . .

, ..t .. ,._

....l ..•.

. . . , . . , ,• •~ . . Iiiii'

I,,. """' "

(,..Jht~,(1

..... ......,,"'.,..

"'~'["t~ ...... ~......................
-IU
~~ .. 1 ... \,luo. .... ~Y.I ....

~

tol I

aoo.ot: GMt. ..._. u•-.. ...
,,.._,,.,.o.,
...,...._ 't "'O!o•»r

'"";';~~91"~

-~
137-13441832·2075

W'OfroiSC.

~

lw

IJo.l

. ......,.., u1041t_...,

10 ht(

TwlnSU.I 7M

t-

JUO( WA.fift { D

836--\041

ALIOAYAAAILE:

""

..ouMFOIIlaon

47 Koa111ore 4vo.
At Unlvonity Plaza

BEDSPREADS

_.,._.._ Ill¥'

'* fll3' aa.ulO m

v5( ...._

--·-

._~

Ql• tl

lQ I,oiiYU11L("•"'Wt "''''''~ P•lii ,.O.r I

SPRING BREAK
TRAIL WAYS
BUS SCHEDULE

DEPARTS:
Thursday
2:00 pm • Buffalo · Albany
&amp; pts in·between
Friday
2:00 · Buffalo ·.Albany
&amp; pts ln·between
3:45 • Buffalo • Elmira
&amp; pts in·between
RETURNS:
Sunday
1:15 · Albany to Buffalo
4:3o . Elmira to Buffalo
1

Buses leave from the Ellicott Tunnel.
GET HOME TO:
Rochester, Syracuse; Schenectady, Amsterclem,
Albany, Geneseeo, Bath, Dansville, Mt. Morris,
Coming, &amp; Elmira.
Purchase tickets at IRCB, Inc. between 12:00 pm •
4:00pm Mon.· Fri. • Cell 638-2497 for lnformellon.

�backpage;spo
.

Bruin games cr.ucial
for stagnant Saores

W

ith lhe Mon1rc:al Canadiens mak.ina a runaway or th_e Adams

&lt;rO""· the Buffalo Sabres and &amp;.ton Bru•ns are
prC$Ctltly nalnin&amp; n«k and nttk for second pboce

Division

b&lt;hind th&lt; Hab$.

The: season ha5 bun an •nconsist~t one for Sabres Coach Jimmy
RobMs. 'lllho.ftas jugkd numtrous players in and out of the lineup.
The Sabres are hopina 1hat 1hc:y ea.n overturn 1htir rtcent playoff

dis.llSters by playina cons.i.stent hockey in the season's final wtt"k.s. A key

to the Sabres' sue«u depends on the: ourcomes or the three remainin&amp;

aumes with the Brums. Both. ceam.s play((~ 1151 nia,ht in Memorial
Auditorium.
The ce;un.u of late has rtcri\«&lt; some fine: pJttndin&amp; by Don
Ed.. vds in th&lt; nas, and lw _b«n suppon&lt;d by scm&lt; balan«d S&lt;Orina.
Cornina off thar rcttnt ,. ....,. road swina. !Jit Sabr.., nor&lt;h&lt;d 7-4, and
l·2 ,·ictorin o,·c:r bolh Vancouver and Edmon1on ... hn'c: they 1\to:kl
Waynt Gretzky scortlcss. Tht S.br&lt;S dropped tht ronal &amp;amt of the trip
:u they lost '4-1 to tht Cll&amp;ary Flam...

I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467046">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467024">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467025">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467026">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467027">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467028">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467029">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467030">
                <text>1982-03-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467032">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467033">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467034">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467035">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467036">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467037">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n67_19820317</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467038">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467039">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467040">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467041">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467042">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467043">
                <text>v32n67</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467044">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467045">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875900">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89445" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66606">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/438890dc2423de5d55f305e5733ace30.pdf</src>
        <authentication>39a2d6a25720d9b52dabc1f6c0198e35</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717354">
                    <text>Judge
denies
Squire
i njunction

tate Supreme Court Justice Con Cholal&lt;Js bas dealt
Squire Hall protesters a fatal b low, refusing Friday
their request for a p reliminary injunction to stop
the coo,versio.!'of the b uildiJlJI into a Dental Facility.
,t.lthough Cbolakis has not forwarded a written decision,
and will not until sometime th~· weeIt, he told atrorney for the
students Ronald Sinzheimer Friday that no injunction would
be forthcoming. He spurned the st udent case completely and
they have 30 days to. appeal.
Cholakis said that students could not file a case based on
the bonding process because they are not bond holders. He •
dismissed the other student claim, that a n environmental

THE

-

\

impact study must he filed, noting that there was no variance
with environmental statutory regulations.
The judge accepted the State argument complj'lely, although
further information was bnavailable at press time. . ,

..-"
Sociology P rofesSor Ed Powell, one of the protester's
leader$, took the decision philosophically. "Losing and
winning ar~ game concepts," he said . "A politicaf sttugg.l~
transcends games." 'Powell said that he has no idea if an
appeal would be filed.
"That i.s a legal question which I do not have a sense of
right now. We should try to appeal politically," he noted.

EORUM
uffalo

"

•
I
It's a heU o.f a-......
wt nicer winnin~ than loltin~. .

,,
seven positions.

I'm elated that we wsre able to

'

·,

C{l"!/

\

.five ~f the

l

- SA President-elect
CordeD Schachter

Schachter, the Edge triumph
NYPIRG win s support
By SETH GOODCHILD
Mar.aging EdUor

ordell Schachter. in a stunning
political comeback, was easily elected
SA President, leadin g his
Edge party to a sweep of five of seven positions
in last week's elections.
Students also overwhelmingly suported
NYPIRG's existence on campus , endorsing
them by a four to one margin.
Joining Schachter o n the Edg~ victory stand
were Treasurer Eric Friedman and the three
SASU delegates-Shiela Liddle , Helaine Baruch
and· Steve Lynch . The only non-Edge victors
~re Phil PignateJli who romped to the Vice
Presidency and Travis Ballard who won a

C

election in City Coun.
The party , headed by SA Vice President
Steve Kaplan, had been removed from the
ballot early Tuesday morning by the ECC. only
to be reinstated la ter by the Student-Wide
Judiciary. Sharp charged that they lost valuable
campaign time and suffered negative press from
the ECC decisiou.

B ut Friday night, it was all the Edge party as
Schachter-defeated 'last year by a two·to-onc
margin by current SA President Joe
Rifkin- turned the tables an d routed a strong
field of opponents. The SA Assembly Speaker
tota.lled 986 votes, outdistancing Kabosh
,
member Bob H ayden by 45 votes. Kaplan took
third with 376 and Rifkin finished fourth with
second term as stu~dent representative to thr
354.
University Council.
Rifkin, ,beset by turmoil most of his ttrm,
Although the Elections a nd Credentials
was running for an unprecedented second term.
Committee finished counting b allots early
"It's a hell of a lot nicer winning than
Saturday mornfog, the Sharp party has
losing, "Schachter said ·Saturday. "I'm elated
'!JlOOunced plans to file a n injunction for a new that we were able to carry five of the seven
positions.''
He labeled the student union issue and the
SUNY budget as t dp priority for his
adminisuatioo.
Schachter was the leading vote-gelter in 1he
e lection that saw voter turnout drop by almost
1000. A total of 2764 undergraduates voted.
Despite the Edge landslide, Vitality member
Phil Pignatelli &lt;fSily won the vice presidenoy,
outpolling the Edge's David Hoffman 891-494-,
a nd said that he saw no problems working with
Schachter.
" I'm s\Jfe we are going to he able to get
a.l ong, l'm' happy about the whole election," he
said. " I think a combination of my perso~ality
and that of Cordell's will be perfect. "
P ignatelli was the only member of Rifkin's
party to gain election and admitted that "it was
hard to take a victory"tbat didn 't include the
incumbent · President and the ticlc.et's Tretsurcr
candidate, David Lord .
Lord was victim to Friedman, who had more
vo'tes than the two runners up· combined .
Friedman, a Far.go resident, routed Lord and
e oM EOGEp- 8

SA election res ults
The final tallies of last week's SA elections are as follows:
President
Cordell Sehacht&lt;r
986
38~
Bob Hayden
.SJ.S
2()t; 0
StC"vc: Kaplan
376
14'io
JO&lt; lUfkin
3.!4
14'io
Steve H(ggins
201
8'1o •
Pettl' Rando
86
3•;,
Mike Caputo
72
)o;.
VIce Presiden t
Phil Pignotelli
David Hoffman
Eric AlLman

Crystal Arnoid
Tony C'Wk
Phil Steadlnan
Tresurer
Eric Friedman
David Lord
Nina Kushner

Brian Krauss
Robcn Meyers
John Ro.s
Stacy Anne Pen it

Un iversity Council Repr"'!entatlve
Travis Ballard
Laura

C~len tano

89t
494

J4'1o
19'\'o

413
392
2$2
126

t.S'Io
lt)o;,
.S'I'o

9 t9
444

34t
218
2S2
193

t6~'o

)7o;,
t8'ro
14....
lt'Vt
IO'io
s~.

82

3'1o

932

41'1o

800

J.S'io
I .SOlo

Wayne Clifford
CrogOima
Neil Oolle
Gregory D. Ab[am&gt;

332
9.S
68
40

SASU Delegate(3)
Sheila Liddle
Steve Lynch
Helaine- 8aruch
Rami Hana.sh
Ira Ooldstcin

819
730
067
6'61
.!29

JJO:o

~s

:W'I'o_

472
441
4J2

19'\'o
lg'l'o
17V.
17'\'o
16V.
16'\'o
7'\'o

We~Cirsky

, Garr Klein
Katherine Temple
Eliubclh Lorris
Mariofuri
Ann Herrling.er
Kc.n Niner

WiUlam Towner
I)IYPIRG rderndum
VC$

i..t!l!.

4Z4
406

393
t6t

4')'lo
2~·

29.,.
270:o
26'\'o
21 '\'o

1802

80'\'o

459

~

�lHE.~RlJM·

in short.

JOM K.

lapi~£.wt~-C,.,

OM Bowm.anfMMqf.llf UfiOt

un.surc or t)o\o\ much tht Iranian$ have to sell, believe the money
will so toward rundinJtht lron·lrnqi war.

quo te of the day
-Dan Aykroyd at John Bdushi's fu nt"1'al

....

VI'Ounded.
The go••ernmcnt revs that aslhey bceom&lt; more popular, the

01Yid Ct-.j.ltaiF•etw.s
Uz P~tlllO{FNtvre•

little headphone radios may be tht- cause: or more deaths.

The Squire Halllrills continue.
While anomies in Albany 1111ue over whether tbe building
shO\lld be turned into a Danai Focllhy, the uud&lt;nu amsled in
lhe .,.,..paian to k«P 1.ht bulldin1 bovc b«n on ulaJ thernsd•es.
34 or the 87 prot&lt;Sl&lt;r$ arr&lt;Sted on February J eonsen&lt;ed not 10

K....,_.....,,~

~iao orrocials ha•t reponed &lt;Ill• !hty""' seriously
bannina the Sony WaiLnU!J FM Radio in tbe
Provin«s. Appartn&lt;ly. a you&lt;h •rule strolling al&lt;&gt;r11 tht railroad
tracks 0\llsid&lt; or Toton&lt;o had "'1&lt; on a1 full
and could
""' hear !he whi$!le or an oO&lt;Omlna !rain and fatally

""'um&lt;

ACD's offered

Usa KeallnWA.Ia't Art O'~KtOl
Ttrry CaNidefeemp.ut

l.ot1 ~....,.,... c..,~.

cOnsiderini

C ll llJ)liS

M 1tgare1 -Siwyet/Aff OltKIOf

Ei,...,l~·'"'"'··

Ban the Walkman?

"He was tho only man I could dance with."

Se-lf' GoodchUCII'Me~t4tOf•t E~e.,

,.,rw.

... ...

-~

Alone.~-..

,.,.R.~

......

J-8~.,.

_..,_

Ironically, the youlh wMIIst&lt;nln&amp; 10 "Crazy Train" when ht wu
-illed .

O.evid "deliiiiHelfan•l
D•vkl $.. 01ta"loiP1Ntot,.PIIr
UUfeooe T AoMntNUPhototrep~t,

An abortion amendment?

O..,.S...............rS-o

..

Jon M. DIIU-

in ..·olv~ Chcmst'lVU in any rnor~ sit-los ln rdurn for a clroppina Of
&lt;ht eharses in six moalhs. This b called an "adjournment in
coo&lt;c:mplatioo of dismiual" (ACO) and th&lt; Erie County Dbtrict
Anom&lt;y and the coun b•e *IJ«d 10 drop eharies on lhls bash

w

Tht Saul&lt; Judiciary Cornmb&lt;«
apprmed 10 to 1 •
proposed COnstitutional ommdment submitted by Ulah Stnato&lt;
Orrin H01eh ""'ich "1)U]4 lei Con81&lt;SS and the .SO SW&lt;S roacl laws

ir &lt;bt l)&lt;otcstm ..,... &lt;o comply.
A Mareb 2l &lt;rial date w be-rn 0&lt;1 for the prot&lt;Um Who
spumed the orr., and thai d ay will be ror alllhosc arr&lt;Sted.
Ac:cordin1 to the CouriCT Upreu, the Disulct Auorncy has sald
that the ACD off&lt;r is SlandillJI.

bannin&amp; or restriclin&amp; abonions.

~

Under &lt;he amcndmen&lt;. "'hich.-·er law i~ men 'ri v c·(&lt;dml
or state--v•ould prevail. Tht- ammdmmt must now
._

tetirtcation approval VOlt by '""'0 Chirds or both ho

Con !Jess and 1hree rour&lt;hs or &lt;he .,.,~. Tht Moral
already pledging t~&lt;Y will kill i1.

Sample meets the Council

or

ajori1y Is

Tony~

M-F· --~
J .. frey H, Cimor1......... MlftiG.,
JM Ma.tttftana~At~Nttlllttt .,,,.,,.,

Su:z.anne FIIC:UII,.,.,t~elkHt Mllllftt
~tCOnwtyllfrodtH:tJofl
Stlfttt~

GJgUa/Act.. Coord,lfe fot

Haney Kfom'*"Adr. Sec-reftty

M«tin&amp; tht Uruvershy Council for the Orst lim&lt; u US's lop
&lt;&gt;e&lt;uli•e. Presiclcn1 Stcven B. Sarnple updo&lt;ed a S&lt;ri&lt;s or on-&amp;Oins
topk&gt; ranJin&amp; rrorn
H.,.JI Carey's Eucutivc BudiCl to
ttK- Qut:~l for a ccnualiz.cd untOn on tht Amhena Campus.
A~ordana to a fad'!ht'Cl Sample diRribultd to Council
mcmbtn:. 180 Unh·cnit)' crnplo)«S may bt atnninattd if C.rty"s
bud&amp;t'l nus t»tcomc ttalily. Howc"cr. lht PrrsideN rean:urtd the
Council that he wu ..opcim1stk•• thai rtslorations will occu.r,
relnstalina m•n) or lht SUNY and UB mon«ary losses.
"Wt must rC"mt'.mbcr th:tt "''c•rc ralklna 01bou1 prople not lines,"

-

Go•..-

0~ RaLhet's ratmp u~ UP and CBS i\\Hn tlw it'" because
hu: wtarin&amp; or a SWUitl Ihi) Winln projtrts- I pMili~ imi,J(: or

wannlh. l can'1 -.ah to s« John Chan(t.Uor":s new ea.r murft llDd
Mackin::aw.

Sl.lmplt "':s.rna:L
Tumin&amp; auenuon

to Squire H:,U, SAm ('lit- asktd th.C' Councii!O
dirm a comml tl~ 10 in.,•ati&amp;at e lht' ft"Uibllity or a crntralittd
Amht-rs.t Campus studC"nt union.
~tt a lartt scuck-rn 1urnout tO protnt Squ.irt".'s dosint and
tht ....... or 32 Sludent I)&lt;OleJittS. Sample irui.ued that Squirt
Halt ~as a "dead ilsur:. ••
''Wt muA (OCJC"'IM' past and IUfft a.Mad to•'Md the fulu","
Sampk said. "We mug bt:&amp;Jn loola01 ror a union on AmhttSl."

Meanwhile, ovt'.r at ABC, It~ prod~rs l i t sayln&amp;. 010 kay, they
want warm1b, •e"U alve '&lt;m wartnlh. We'D pu&lt; Frank Reynold's
m.ncbor desk in rronl o( I he firepll« illl a SICI lod&amp;e.

-

..._..,..,
.....vl o l d "'"~"""''"-"""'"
S-o,LooMOoiH T-.
s~e.

Cobol••• HNcll•net:

SerYice Unftec:l F. .ll.lfH Syi'ICUc:AIJO

rn.

and United' Press 5yncttca11
$pflcln.~m Is rtpttMntld tor o.ttlontl
ld"'ff1iltn0 by Commun•c•Hont
4ctVfolll'llting Slf\'~U Lo Studf'fttt, Inc

'no

Cuwlatton • . . , . 20 100

nw $.P.c~Nll" oft~en.,. IOUMd ""

Dressed on an Alpone pullo•..r and mud:luks, Reynolds .,,g. hold
his scripl in ooe hand and a mu.&amp; or hoi buttered rom 1n tht Olhtr.

.........
11.11 1C 111;1f

Iranian auction

It's ~·cr)"d«tiving, The nc:~ s I~ just as bad whether Dan Ra1hcr

repons it whilt

Iran's Council or Guardians ha&gt; approved a bill passed by
parli1mnu that aJJows tht lOvttnmnu 10 1\h.'"ti()n Off Pcrn.an
catp&lt;IJ. antiques and pain&lt;in&amp;s o"'n&lt;d by tht Ia&lt;&lt; Shah.
The Guardians claim &lt;hat n is wilhin 1htlr lt&amp;aJ rishts 10 sell any
and all possessions or tb• Shah.
The G~ardians claim tba1 it is '"'hin 1hor lt&amp;aJ rW&gt;ts 10 sell any
and on posscssioos or the Sbah and his family b«ausc ·~hty Slol&lt;
n _from tht- Iranian peopk.'' OrrtculJs in Washin&amp;.lon. "ho an:

¥~tatln&amp;

:a wool s v.:t3tt'r or holdins a livt ihccp in

his lap.

&amp;2 H«TJtn.M Utwery, Sl.ae UM~tr"Silly
ot N.,., YOIII at Blolffalo. 3&amp;lS Man
su..a. ButtAkl,. He• Yotk 1•~1•
TeJep~ (711)131-3111 edltoutl
{718)831-3681, buJ.il\fll. Cop)'f..gtll
1981 ScJtlaact. N.Y TM SPtC"wm
SluOent PettociiCM~I , tnc. EdiiOfi_.
PQIJey ia Cl4tormlntd by cne £01IOI•In
CI'IJeL Republle.aiPCW'II ot any mAIIff
M rtiA wllt\OUI lht uptfU COti-S~I Ol

1ne Edll.or·ln-CI'Uel

i.tc 1tneUy
torDiOCtlt.
TIN 5pKtf1111f IS prlnltcl ~ luiiiiO

::;r!:,':'v"oe.. m o - . St
In fact, they 1ri&lt;d that but'' dodn't "or!: out. Tht sht&lt;p "anted
top biUina and ht refused 10 read tht tdtp&lt;Omptcr.

~

O•wmuceo lrM IO lha UntftUd)'
CC~mmunityth,rut

ON coo1

'*' '*-.on.

Los A "'t~ Times Sfndkult

: - c ;·*************************!

i
•
i.. community action corps

i..

;
;

!

:

!

i
•
:

!

*

*

i

,.
:

67 S. Hania\..n
831·3521

THE FOLLOWING
ELECTED POSITIONS
ARE OPEN IN THE
COMMUNITY ACTION CORPS
Executive Director
lntemal Diftctor
Extemal Director of
H~~
Education
Older Adulta
Publicity Director
V&amp;A Coordinator

:APPLICATIONS MUSTB.E IN BoY
:
Friday, March 19th!
!
Apply at the CAC Office
~
87S. Huriman, MSC

:

:

THE

:
,.

MARINES
HAVE LANDED

~
:

!
!

March !19,20,21

:
•

Spyro Gyra

1
:

i
!
!
;
;

**'*****************'******~****·

COMl NGSOON
~r&lt;h 17:

..

Jon wllh Atmosph&lt;rt
March II: Country/ Folk "ith Thirds
rtdc~a~nowon•kec.UTdlffrOft~

FO._.,,__ •.udooc854-1414.
-~M MI. .

.. ~~

The Marine Corps Of·
/leer selectfon team will
visit the University of
Buffalo cempus on
Wednesday, March 17rh,
located In the Main &amp;
Amherst csmpusss from
10 am unt/14 pm. Career
opportunflles
are
available In 1/nancs, data
systems, transportation,
Infantry and pilot fllghr
training.
CAll COLUCT:

(716)

846-4911 or 4913

�~

Academic planning
at UB is stormy;
1982 version begins

controversial Gelboum said,
"as a Stlltc supported
in.,titurion,,SUNY Buffalo
must demonstrate its
responsibility 3Ift! $ellS&lt;
gratitude by positive
contributions from those from
whom it draws its substanu':'u

or

lu-

service and practicaJ
application of knowledge
oricnuuion-cduauion purpose
begins to secure a job-drew
'most of tbe wrath, although
Gtlbaum himself probably
caused some or the antipathy .
In later ye;~rs, Gelbaum
sparred with the Colleges and
his abrasive style olienat&lt;d
onuch of the University.
h was also the first official
~ocument to 1ir thc: aatdemic
future of the Univtrsity to
Albany's budget allocations.
Gelbaum explained his plan in
1erm~of a

By SETH GOODCHILD
Mono_g;ng Edifor

Acadtmic planning at this
University has historkally been
u stormy process, bogged
down by politics and budget
squabbling. As Vice President

for Academic Affairs Rob&lt;rt
Rossborg nears releasing the
1983 vtrsion, he can ex~t to

encounter resistcnce from
afrteted units.
Rossberg's plan-which
would alt&lt;r the University's

academic structure: almost

Writing awards
The following compttitions for cash awards in creativ.&lt;
writing art now open: tht Academy of American Potts
Collegt Poetry Prize, sponsored by the Academy (a national
foundation), th&lt; UB English Department and Friends of the
University libraries; the Arthur Axelrod Memorial Award,
established In memory of the late student-po&lt;t to recognize
"distinguished achievemont in poetry by a UB undergraduate
"; and the Scribbler's Prize, annually given by the English
Depanment to recognize "excollence in any form of c reative
writing-poetry, fic~ion, or drama-by an undergraduate
woman.'~ Each pri&gt;.e carries a cash award of SHlO and is open
to any registered UB student. Contestants must observe the
following regulations:
At'odemy of American Poet$ Co/leg• Poetry Pri;.e
I. Entries consist of no more than five typed, double- ·
spaQed, letter-sited pages of original, unpublished poetry in
English. Translations, previously published work, and work
by previous winners are not eligible.
2. Entries consist of single poems or groups or peems.
3. Poems are submitted in triplieat&lt;; x&lt;rO&gt;&lt; or carbons are
acceptable.
4. The author's name must not appear on lbe submission.
Each entry is accompanied by rwo JxS Cll!'ds, eacb containing
the author's name, address, phone number, and academic
status, with a list of first lines or titles identifying the
submission.
S. Poems will not be returned without SASE.
6. Deadline for submissions is March 2. Entries are
brought or mailed to "Poetry Prize, Undergraduate English
Office, 303 Clemens Hall, SUNY at Buffalo, Buffalo. NY
14260."
D eadline for the Axelrod and Scribbler prize• are the same
as above, except the Axelrod contestant.s must be
undergraduates and lbe Scribbler contestants must be
undergraduate women. For pOetry, the same set of
submissions may be used fo r all three prizes. For women
submitting fiction or drama, the entry should be clearly
marked ''Sc(ibbler Prize.'' E'nglish Depanment faculty will
judge the submissions. Winnors will be announced by April
IS.

Although the Academy Prize is judged locally, it signifies a
kind of national prestige. Sylvia Plath, Louise Gluck, and
Heather McHugh are contest winners who have11ttained
national reputations. R.D. Pohl, a UB graduate, made a name
for himself throuah the contest and later published a short
story in the Paris Rtvitw.

completely-is expected to
receive a private airing shortly
and be r&lt;leased publically
someiime this Spring. Already,
pockets of dissent have been
created. wilh some
condemning the plan although
it is just in the proposal ~rage.
In 1966, then UB President
Monin Meyerson created the
University's pre.Rnl .struciUre,
one that Rossberg's proposal
would eliminate, reverting UB
back to its pre-1966 state.
According_ to the vice
presidtn~'s plan, the three core
campus faculties would be
fitted into the College of Arts
and Science, some dep~rtments
would be eliminated or
emaJgamated into others and
the Division of Undergraduate
Education (DUE) would be
altered.
In 1966, AcademJc
Prospi!Ctus Committee Chair
Robert L, Keuer compktdy
rtvised the University ncndemic
wuctu~ creating the
Collegiate system . These would
be closely interelated into
lifestyle arrangement;.
Meyerson also created the
present eight faculties systrm,
appointing a dean to hl'lld each
&lt;'ne-at 1hat time called a
provost.
He converted the University
College, whith bad
respo'oslbility for the freshmen
and sophomores, into a four
year sehool of undergraduate
studies, granlin11 only Bachelor
of Ails and Bachelor Of
Science degrees. While
reducing the student course
load to four courses and 12
hours, he created the colleges.
Meyerson hoped to tie
together the clasnoom and the
lfvJng environment, combining
the American concept of the
University setting 1with the
British approach qf a collegiate
atmosphere.
"I propose that all

pir, with

departments getting shares, but
he remained optimistic that the
slices would be large tnough
•for ev~ryone 10 prosper.
1 .
Students denounced the plan
since they wc'te excluded rrom
the opportunity the discussions, II was labeled
to,as.sociate wilh or liYt in n
''nnti·Univer.shy'' and ''ami·
college which will include
intellectual" In nature. T)l~
residential and dining l'aciliric:., Spe&lt;'trll/11 called for rhe plan ro
51 udy nnd. r~creatlon space~
b• ''defeated and dest royed ."
overnight accontodalions for
And then, after y,-ars of

studentsJha~

commutcrst rt7oiding and
!lcminar roo~s well ascult ural facilities." Meyerson
said .

M eyerson's academic

•o

repeat~cJ failures
cr~ate -n
plan, on~ that some dalm~
cnus~d a fac:-uhy-G~:ministr1!ftrn

split. Vice Presideor for
Academic Afrairs Ronald
Bunn developed a Universitywide forum ror evaluating
which programs would rteeivc
funding. It called for renters
or e.xcellcnce, programs thai should have a chance to

reform•. he rold the Faculty
Senate, were intended to
provide students with a broad
oducation in the race or a
growing administration and
University. "We now have the OJ.thicve nalional prominence,
opportunity ro build • uaique
leaving the o rhers to scramble
and pre-eminrnt Univeuity,
for the remainder.
capable of transforming itself
The five )'c.-ar plan r..:eived a
and its stud&lt;nts and of'
torrent or criticism for its
influencing th&lt; society from
rkar--cut priority selling, and
whkh it springs." Meyrrson
what some ptrccivcd 35 a
insisted.
tendency to vocarionaJize tbe
Much of the Ketter report
in~titurion. The plan also
was accepted into policy, many favored the graduate
other .sources were contacted
programs, neglecting
ror their Input and the
undergraduate studies.
University reacted with general
Despite the assailment or the
acceprane&lt;. The Colleges or
plan. it was adopt&lt;d by' the
Am and Sciences drew up a
Univtrsiry after much urging
sequel ro rhe plan which
by Dunn. Academic plans do
turned into a lengthy treatilt!
nor nl..,d the support or the
on liberal arts education. This
Faculty &amp;nate or any o ther
t'.'periment i5 now d rawing to
body and can be adopted on
a close.
the sole approval of the
Si~ years Ialor, Vice
administration. Rossberg,
P.resident for Aca'demic Affairs however, will ne&lt;:&lt;fo to gain the
Bernard G&lt;lbaum released his
approval of the &amp;nate for pan
acad&lt;mk plqn, only to be
or the plan because it calls for
denounced by the Faculty
tho dissolution or departmenrs.
Sc:nate for its emphasis on
llossberg has been
service to che community and
coMulting with his office and
society. It listed priorities ror
has kepi the Deans informed
research and teaching, ranking of his deliberations. He first
departm&lt;nts and schools for
developed the s&lt;H:alled black
fur ure deve.l opment.
books that analyzed
Gelbaum's draft was met
numerically the depanmenrs
with an almost hysterical
and plans to have rask forces
criticism by the History
examine these programs.
Department and other Social
The plan will set the tone
Sciences as they &lt;Xpressed their for the University's academic
"di&lt;lares" for the proposal.
.:haracter for the next five
While calling for UB to
years or until the next plan i'
proviae 1rrvic~, the:
devised.

r-IT'S COMINGIlst Annual

SENIOR
DINNER DANCE
May l4, 1982

Marriott Hotel
Srmi Porma.l
Bufret ..Dio.ner - Open Bar
ALL
OOpoolls 14eo
INVITED a.fltr Sprina Btnk

8.50 NIAGARA F4LLS BLVD.
BUFFALO NEW ·YORK 1422.3
Telephone; (7161 832 -•58'

re

SPECIAL: Su.shl Bar Open Every Day

- - - - - N o o n · 10:00 p m - - - - - - '

�editorial
Facing academic re.ality
Alter 15 years, Martin Meyerson's dream
appears finally ready to die.
II took two Presidents, years of faculty Infighting, a budget-culling Governor and years
of reductions for this University to wake up
and realize that What rteld true In 1966 does
not hold for 1!182. That was a different, more
serene era for UB.
There was a new PreSident, r!,i.h In
enthusiasm and oteatlvlty, bac" ' by a deep
commitment from the faculty and students, a
show of support and optimism unheard of In
public higher education. There was a governor
who wan ted UB to be the cornerstone of the
entire SUNY system, a "Beskeley of the East,''
a special place to be. There was a starstudded faculty, still developing, deeply
entrenched In the idea of UB being an
academic wonderland.
In 1982 too. there Is a new President, one
who comes to UB also as a savior. He has
support, but now there Is a Governor who
hates SUNY and UB In particular. There Is a
decimated facully, and those remaining don't
look at this University as a paradise. but a
land of horrors, where the only developments
are steps backward.
There are students and faculty who are not
excited about being nere. Students have lost
the one lhtng that made this school
bearable-its"ll'cademlc excellence.
They are taught by a depressed faculty who
have no enthusiasm
Th1s Untversity Is no longer so~cial. I here IS

no more bated anticipatiOn ol UB rising like a
pheonix. above I he mediocrity mandated by
New York State government. There Is Instead
a malaise. a deep realizalion that UB Is
flawed, held back, frustrated by actions not
sotety within ItS control.
The dreams of 1966 seem so far away to
those that survived the Ketter adminislfalton,
the Carey government, and the violent and
dogmatic debates of the 1970s. And now VIGe
President lor Acadmlc A flairs Robert
Rossberg comes forth. bearing the newest
version or an Academic Pian, one that Is
realistic. Too realistic.
What Rossberg has to say hurts. He says
that th 1s.Unlverslty is a troubled place, one
that cannot advance, but can only retreat
academrcally and salvage only some of Its
offerings. Academic Affairs' plan is a
philosophy that tells us we can neyer be a
real University, just another part in the SUN Y
purzle , the part that educates the
technocrats. tne engineers, the doctors, tile"'
lawyers and other professionals.
We can no longer have the diversity, we are
told. that we once had. There is no longer the
opportunity, there is no choice btit to give up
and salvage some national recognlton for
ourselves. If we can' t be the Berkeley of the
East then at least we can be the C&lt;:l· Tech of
the East .
Rossberg proposes that we go back to the
days of old , spuring the Meyerson reforms
and returning to the o ld University college,
the Arts and Sctences College concept that
Meyerson saw so correctly as so limiting, as
such a restrainer of academlo freedom in the

true sense ol the word.
There are many tough, and true slatments
In the Rossberg proposal. Numerous
departments will be consolidated (read
finished). many more Jobs to be tor.t and
programs to end.
It IS r&gt;Ot an easy aCI to cut a department. to
tell its members that they can no longer be
funded appropriately and that the faculty wil l
be shuttled throughout the University In some
manner. In some ways, It has to be done.
There Is really no alternative. someone will
nave to pay the price.
The faot thai a specific department mu st be
reorganized does nol ~urt as much as lhe fact
that someone, anyone, has to be cut. That Is
the tragedy and that Is why the heavy hearts
are bieedmg already.
There Is a lot of pain In !his proposal. There
will,be pages o f stories wlitten about It, there
will be debates held and.rehashed. It will
becom~ like every other ISsue at th is .
Unlverstty, orally battered !nto obscunty, the
Issue obfuscated beh1nd a battle over
pec:iflcs.
In I he Rossberg plan at this stage, the
spec•flcs don' t really matter. The fact remains
that finally someone In a position of power Is
ready to face up to th is unenviable task and
Ross berg deserves credit, lf not our
sympathy.
,To attack him now is to a.void lhe real
lssur this Un iversitY Is In slid shape and
needS help. It's really not anyone's fault
anymore. Rossberg and President Steven
Sample are just here to pick up the pieces.
That huns.

7eal

Creep

Appalled Commuter

EO. tor.

feed -

back
FSA complaints taken
In response fo Mlflftl

Roi•ntJIIQ ilnd het '"""'
contJemrr/ng the F•cult'1 Stud~nt
.AasocMtlon I woutd like to say
,,., I _.,. 6tNty I« IM d1Wcultlu
thll lite rrce/Wd I rom m,. food
se.r-.;ce petSOftnfll Wltll I would
liAe IOJ h•t to know 11 lltll when

As t $II In my ctr. waUing to

,_,.,nd

Sports kudos
Congtlt~II I IOitS 10 A S$ilt.lll
Spoil$ Eflt#OI G•ry Stlln lex lit
ttxt:·~llftnt leewre &amp;lOll' on Sc:6H
Stade, UB'J AII·Amotlcan wtestler~
m lltct Ftbruary22, tQ8' fhe
Spectrum. lftd to UJc t nt lfe JpcNts
&amp;tall, upecqll,. Spot u Etl,tor Jon

n.at, 101 OUIIllf'Kimg COII~IIQ ~ Ol
our W1ntet SpoilS tumJ
Lefty G. Steele
Soo'ts frHOtmatiOn OuttetOI

Petition success

Stuftnt A•socJ•non Including

In,,.,, Fflbtuarv 24 '"ut ot The
Sf&gt;&lt;&gt;ct•um oM til« F•blwty 25

Food $HYIU, llctmllrtf S.IV.U.
lintn S#!Ytu. 01 Ofy&lt;leonlng

stgn1tures on 1 IHttmon from tne

me'l &amp;hOUid come to my
offtt;• or c111 me lor halp,
I 1m a studoi'JI 11 UHI un,tlerslly
Sfnt~tJ,

end t 1m lull'l aw•re ol the
P'Ob'-'"• thlt stuct.,.,t• l1oe wnen
tlwy lfY to deal wltll
Oft ' " ' '

Of~fllliiiOI'IJ

c•mpvs- 1 ' ' " atso tne

Pt•tklfMI ol thr 8oatd ot FSA '"~
lhltOiort. IMne PtOPII hi ~• •

tendtncy 10 11-sten to mt 1 bit
m~• than ro a norrn11 2hHtenl 1
do US. thiS 10 IIW stiHHnt•• 061
•dw•ntlg.. ' ' lorrg •• t _.now
thfu• ,. A probWm, that Is
PI"''· II anyon• "" • pro1111m.
conr•ct m• at 1,., T1lb11n H1ll Or

c. II 11311-21150.
ThtM

rou.
ouau ... ~~ey­

P!osl&lt;lenl. Facutty-SIU&lt;Iont
Assoclarlora

r•••

*••

to CO/f"¥fnce ftr. voluntHt to Ill
him uc:ort ner to h6r tOOIJ'I

'" tesponse ro thlamc:ldtnt
abo\fe. I woulclli4t to rest•te thu
Arttt·lf•pe Tad Fotce pollc;tl
I} Atf Antto-Riptt '••• fot"

lrtdlvfduall•ld his hand ddwn on
his IJOitt lnd p ti C.Cftti tO ICI'IIIm

sho or anyone else nas • pJobl11m
with lfl)' 1&amp;/)«1 of /hi fiCUify

11 nas ~&gt;Hn brought to m;
ottorwon ,.., 1n IJrt/Oilntlfl~ min
tpproacltf!d " ' oll·dury An,·Ro~
Foro. wo.JuntNf In the f Utcotl
Tunnell ar 2:30 1m Th's man fr~

e~u from 1~ p4rlong Jot at Cipen
Halt. • young min of
1pprox,m111i'l l#lltf1ty yurs puHech
I.IP
mt rratt~
quue
nea~., born rl•rKfiOII.S ma'-mg 11
f1tlf,cvlt to""' A•lew stconO's ftlrJ
PIISS~Jd OtiOft Ifi lS derBng•d

oosunmes 011 m• 1hPH acr1ons
ap,.ttt.HJ m• ouue • bit I could not
u,.a,sllnd ·why tms P&amp;#40n wa•
dolttg ttus 10 mr tsn 't mete

Vo lunreen atw1y1 'lltOI'k tn ,..,,

2) Eacn Voturueer hu '" otfn:lll
PICIUff!ID t!lttl WhiCII IS yellowt i tt
color The ID It vii iD/e II Ill llmtll
3J Walk itltlons ,,.;
AAIIJtt SltHt-HH/Ih Sc:IMC..
LIOtlty 8:.00 p m .• l r:OO p..m~ AAirtt
StrHI l,l)tlr( 1'00 p m .-12.00 1 m

enough ~ggrDwwon 111 flverytJIIy

1/'llng Wiltrout thfl IOnd of ldjotlc
o.tf~WIOI,

No

•ond~,

1/lere , .

tnm~t«&lt; •JD~Miirtes ewo~tmg "'
W1th m~tdenrs /lite

toct•y·s sot:lll f

tQI$ ,, 4S hlrd 10 ltetop one's tttmMr
11nd san 11y
TMs lypf o/ beh~wor
unui/M lor I tid untust t do not
nHJd to o. nHtll.~sty rKJ;cut«J
when ~ning • "''"in91ol
Commutmg to school I I rllltteu"
enough without hl&lt;tfftg to de•l
wun • be1ttrd tn the fHirAing tot.

Amflerst: UGL lpm.· r2•m .
Loc~wood Lib!IIY 6 p.m.•J 1.00 n.m
Student Club •t flllcoU 8

w••

pm.•ll:30pm

P"Mas• c. I war• ol yout
t~Jrrourtdtng.s

ano our sen--~.1

PamWicuHo
Anta-~pe

las.k Fotce AS!ISt4nt
O•recHu

4UUf OIIM Re~tet. Wf $OI~HeG

lacuuy to be teturnttti noon,
Februlry 26. tfiQunllng the
Pr~lldlftl ol the UniVt,t Hy not to
~/o$e SQuire Hell Student Union

and to Ut up 1 commiiiH to
U/'1"1'1 ftlt sp.ll..f M«/5 of Ute

o.nr1t Scnool Slgttature• w•re
cott.ctta togllthttr b~ Proln10r
Sldnfl'l Willhelm ltttd ntJmo.-rtd
morr '"'" 60. He 1n101mt us tiJi l
ne turnld tMm ow•, 10 PIUidenl
S.mple on Mitch I 1/td IISO 10
The Spe(:UlJf'n, Cuuen• I!K/
AIUKnlhwt Pless. To dt111, notflmg
flU bton ffPOfiiHi In Ultl ptiSS.
11111 ,.,,,,, to Jnt01m the
SIUd.,.ll lnd th• Unl\llflll'f
Commu.tttrt of ti'Ht telltlwl aue:uss
M ~tlittg ._,QttllU,_$ Oft f~

/acullr ,.llrlon nor ro cloae
$q&amp;Jiff

Ut

~ onflfdy

Auoctatt" Ptotenot, Ametfcatl
S1u&lt;beSIWomen StudieS

Pavtz.-..
PtofesiOI, Economics

Life is a bowl of
cherries

Sample

Editor

tr "over IIH5 to.,.,, me tiKI
woy T)tc Spt&gt;etr14/11 conlllll~t/)
seizes the plJssJbllity to
dOillllff1fldl thiS un/Vtttlty lrttl tiJI
PHPJI ""no .,.~ Pitt ol l t
'fcwt Mlre/1 t 1nf1 3 ldrtOiills
, . • PMIKt eump~ On thf!
out ntw ptttsldent t1At1 o/IICI. we

a•r

are one• again subjectld to rhtt
sam• Old scathing ldllorlll abotlt
Roo.rr Kltter. ; atTt not • J1n or
lfll IJ•IH"Sident, IMII 19fft With
m•ny o1 your v;ewpoJnr&amp;. OUt Is ir
f)t«Uil'l to •ccertlutte the
ntg111Ve ond (Onore the posmve?
Hert

The Molen 3 ldllorltl on Bill
Hughes and tiJ• ,.Mero.l/ team ;s
lfiOIMr exempt• ol tiN Ttte
SP«trum•s ealloul j0Utnll1sm 011
thl ...-. ol UBI.s lktr her pame '"
lilt NCAA's d"'lllon Ill r~lo~ll.
y(W cltt lot an ltf~JOQBIIOn ol I hi
c01ch! M~y J 1emlttd you '""
HtJQIJf$ h•$ tJHn COICh lot IOf.lf
tltf! •I~

.,..,,.. 1nd m•nr ol

lr.clftnrs hiPPMH 1111 '1ft' ot
1Htl01o Why dldn' you urtlor an
ln..,lllplllon thlln7 By "• Iring

Unlit now, vou

h•~•

given lite stoty

thl bflt pou,tJM ex.posute and
hlwiii&amp;O d~ IM most harm to
trtt b4,.etbJII ~tam monltl.
Congratuldtfonl'
L" us no
•ld ouru,vc•

'Oit9"

The Spectrum I• no1 111• vote• ol
w. hl~e 1 new PlfJfdent.who th• .studtnts " tiiiJ umwtuslly

SHma to 0. pettonl~, OPtft and
culfuted. ell OIJ1Hfi9J thll "''
_, IH~UOt sMm• to lle4. •nd

you ~hose to IO/afl'l Jgn011 hJa-

lttfV" Tnt MWI Of M lrCh f WII
not RDbell KBtler but Stove"

Most .riXIttnl$ ••nt to fry and
rmp10.. UB. Tlte SpKlrUill «11101$
.,, Olf/y m/etesfld ;, nemg tn~
opinions ;n prlrtt.

R•ndY K,.m•r
GraCIUII«t Student

�'\..

op--e d
By MAX LERNER

.et

1 Is tlme to res.cue not only
Salvador btJtJhe
WllOie Cenarat Amettcan l~sue from the
progagandists on both sides and see lt for what
It is- the seoond most dangerous problem lor America,
next to the M i&lt;:ldle Ea.st, but not Wholly l.
uble.

I 5tan wltllthe basics. Fifst, the whole iJtlon ''a
ptogue area ot poverty and economic i!'leQuallly i/10
therefore a tn area lor compaS$1on and reform. The
p resunce of the United States w ith Its aflluenoe an&lt;t
democracy. makes tho difference all lhe more stark~
Second, the Central American area Is a natural tor
Intervention b_y the·Sovcet empire, to $pread Irs own
powet and weaken the Ulll led StatG"s. n ts also a n atural
lor the Soviets 10 usa Cub.a as their pr1mo mU:tary
distribution base lor that purpose.
Third, In geo·polillcal terms h Is" sonsltlve area Iof 'ne
United Statas wlln A,merlcan national lnturost s at s•ake
that •re almost comparable to the Persian Gulf. But the
" Uberal" elhe In the Unite&lt;!: States as well as elsewhere 15
undercutting these national inlerests.
,
The policy that President Ronald Reoganthas
ilnnounced as a promi sing new ele.ment-tne Cartbbean
Basin ltutialive. It ollets ta., an&lt;t other Incentives lor US
private investment In new na11ve lndusul&amp;s and iS tar
beuer than &amp;c:onom'c aid, wtllch goes largely to
govemmen1~

'

By BILL MACK

he pur election proved to be as much fun as SA
elecUoos have always been.. ft was- to, be
cerlaln, a display of ctllldren trying to push a
system a$ far as It could go. I do not say H'11s. to find laun
w ith anyone In particular. J just do not fCf!llt Is very
compllmentatY or our leaders and potantlaJ loaders When
they can not evan obey some very simple elt!cHon rules.
My column today Is not about tho oloctlon tnough. It is
abo ut a relcfendum that was run at the same lim&amp; as the
election. The quesllon ts-, sho uld tne New York Public
In Irest Research Group (NYPIAG) be suppotted by more
mandatory tee dollar s? Ira my opfnlon (which carries the
same value these days as a shate of ChrysJet stoc~f ltte
Question m ight have better been put " Do you know what
NYPIRG does with Ihe money th-ey take rrom UB every
year, and if you do. could you explain It 10 tr.e ,est of
us?"
Every ye1.r NYPIRG and the Student As.$oc1atioo nave
"Wotds" over how NYPIRG is to reoelve their funding.
how much their funding Is going to~. and rno'St
imporcanuy, how t.h1s funding is going lo be spent and
doc::ument~. Rately does thfs ml lllon oouar Question
trfse. "Why afe we gMng thi:s statewide political
lobbying organlzallon mora mone)' than we gfve most ot
our own club$?11
The mandatory foe guidelines a,re a set of rules that
the SttJdent Aasociallon must follow In order to sppnd
that $37.50 that full t1me unoergraduates pay with lhefr
tufllon uch semester. These rules are very C-lear in
saying I hat thD tee money may not be spent on goliHcal
activity. The tules, however, do not go on to explafn to us
what Is meant by political acuvht.

T

It

J&amp; my guess that lobbying in Albany agaJnst nYclea(
power Is polltlc.af aetMty. ll'll.s Is Included with Ihe uulh

i~

T

ta)(e~

T he problem with it that, white 11 Will help the
Caribbon ls-lag.ds-llke Jameica. which is under a h~Sithy
new de:mocnaUc roglme, It runs Into trOt.Jbl~ lfl lhe C"efltral
Amerlciln Jrea Where politiCal ch-aos .scares olt private
lrwestmef'l.
This isn' t caused, as- Gome believe, by Reag.e.n•s
confrontation pollc1oS. It isn'lrhe UnltOd States Which lG
Cfoating the chaos in Cen1ra1 Ame11ca bui the Sovtet
suNogate&amp;-Cuba and Nicaragua-wh1ch are runnehn.g
1

hcut are two posiltons thoy
One is the now
Isolationism-for Amt~tic.a to cut and fUn1 10 gt1 out or El
Sal·vador. to denounce lhtt funra•s reaJ t'luman rights
violauons, wltllctraw Amerk:an training advl5ets, stop ttle
mHitary and economic 11ld1 and aoandon the naHan to
castro and Ca$trolsm
The second is a more sophlstfeate&lt;l strategy-that of a
11
polltlcat" o r "negotiated" solution The Mexican$ back
If, mostly lor dome-stic potitical masons, to le-nd olt

the economic &lt;J~Iopment Wh•cn could allavlate poverty
and IOO'Qualfty.
The botlnm line 1n ttlo flr'!al outcome will be the wa1 on
the orout~d, Whet he, In El Salvador, Guatemal a, or naUons
like Costa Aka. that are bou,d to emerge as battlefield s.
Ttle Reagan policy In El Salvador is to back the m()(forato
but lneltectual Junta. h will Win 1he eleotioo wtlleh the
CorT\munlsts are trying to w reck becau.se they don~ •
lhe!! popular supporl to win lt. B~t U1e gue-rrlllas have the ").
adllantage In the fighting by betng yo1.mg1 resource lui anct
commilled to a causa which "as become theJr poflhcal
religion.
Y~t behind the war on lh&amp; QfO~.;tl'l&lt;l tnere Is another war, •
one o' propaganda. kl It many of 1he liber• l and media
ellle In M exico, Canada. and NATO nations and even I he
United S1ille5 are political innocents w1th a decl 51ve
mfluence on public oplnlot\.

11 was- the strategy adopted toward the N lc.1raooan
SanuiniJtaS tn 1979 by J immy Career II gave American
loglllmacy to tne Communists In the co alluon ot lellls'
gverrillas. They won the war on th9"o•ound as they are
winnlne tho Internal oolillcat war today. u rs What woulct
happen itt El Salvador too.
the Reagan adml nistratron Is In a bind In lts Cttnt,a.t
Arnerlcao pol/ey. It wants 10 nelp tho l&amp;g,t!mata
~e'tnments to llolp themselves on 8very tront- to giv&amp;
I m Weapons and training to win tho war o'h th&amp; ground
w len ..im enable them lo go on with cooperatives. and '
Ia d reform, wntch wHI In turn- CUI down oo the human
lights Violations and &amp;nabte t"'e moc:lerates to win the
political war.
I t Is touch·and·go as- a oollcy-but what are 1ne real
atternatlve.s?
Los Angelos. Times Sy!tci/Cate

;::~~~~~~~~e~~::~~~:t ,: ;~~~~,!: ~:~7!~~~~~:ocks :~!,~~~:~~:~r:e7t left ellt~ This ,. tr\Je or mos1 NATO

.

ln lestlng legislation wnlch NYPIRG lokos CIOdll lo1.
(Thanks guys. Now I have co travel Ollt of st ate fn ordttt' t o
take certain exam's offered by tha Educational Testing
Serv,ce. That cenatnly Is a help 10 m&lt;L I !lad ne11e1 seeh
Ert,. Pennsylvania before.) There are a lot ot social Issues
~no pushed by tho state N'I"PI RG operaHon, I'IOl ma,..y
of them h-ave anything to do with helping to make life at
UB any easlor or more pteas-an·t.
So here w e have a group who violates ltle mandacorv
t~ guidelines and doesn' t really do the unaeroraduate:s
any direct good, This group gots aJOund S20,000 hom SA.
They are a sklng tor S50,000. Wtw? How a ro Jhey able to
get away with. thl.s without someone gtlplng?
NYPIRG cal\ get very nast y When they tea-l tl'lelt ruodlng
Is being questioned. Thoy havo their peopt.o fn New Vork
City calling the swdent loadtua avery day. They make It
very dear that they will attam.pt to protec.t their lund(ng
no maner what they have to do In ordl!r to do 114 The case
this year Is to take the issue to 1 ~ general student body
In the form ot a referendum.
Theto was no Information clreutatJd..atg,und campus
about the case against funding NYPIRG. One of the
rea sons Is that N VPIRG has the money for fliers and lull
page ads but the opponerna to NYPIAG navo oo ll.lnd lng.
AnothOf reason Is that whenever there is a problem 11
N'I"PIRG concerning tho.lr funding It was nevet '"'eir laott
acC&lt;Hdtng 10 NVP4RG. When quos lions are rafsed
concernfng how lhe money given H'I'PIRO 1s spent ~ey
guys, could we see soma receipts? No? H"ow about some
1ype of reports? No? tiow abou t a hin1?) the questlone.-s
1ru made o u t to be faslcisiJ tryiMg 10 take ·eonlrOI ot a
poor lin to lndopendtnt organization. W~"" accuse&lt;~ of
this, most people simply drop the fssue (I realty wasn' t
thai lntarutod anywa~).
N vPlRG Ia not poo,. no1 is It little, It Is •tHY mucn an
organllaUon. NVPIRG Is on ~ good number of c-ampYses
;

1htouohout the State. Thoy also !lave o lliceo In maJor
metropolitan centers such as downtown Bulfalo , NYPtRG
really doc\.not noed UB lor U to contiflue to exls\ in
8ulfaJo, However, when you get $20.00010 keep a 3taHer
around that do~sn'1 cost nearl)llhal muctl then w-h y not.
Esp.ccially when there I! a c hance ot geUing an e~etua

SJO.ooo.

NYPIRG Ia run trom a New Yotk Chy o ffice, II Cf'I'\C)IO)iS
a full tlmo stall. T~erOI$ a NVPIRG ~ t alle r at UB. The
local chapter did not pick her. The New YOrk staH d ld.
The Ne&gt;N Yo,k ottic:e at so gets tl'le oheck th~l tho SA
Senate grants 10 tho otgantlalion every )'eJr. The New
Yotk City office deeldas J'low moctl ol that money Is
spent on UB in return. Why are we sending these people
money?

Ono

casa favoring NYP,AG is that they lotlb)' oo SUNY
Issues. II this Is so, Why are we paying SASU? SASU Is
supposed to be out loQby to Albany on student 1.ssues.
Port\aps we could take the money we give NYPIRG and
ofve ltlnst.l!ad 10 sAsu. I am noLa fan ol SASV but at
least thoy a&lt;_,e w illing t o supply UB with some t)'po of
explanati()(l ot how the money Is epent.
II lhOy Ill you1 political Ideology NYPIRG does some
good WOi k. Membet11~1p fn ll&gt;ls polftlc;ot organlullon
howover, ought tQ be voluntary. I do not bellme lhat the
s!YdMt body would a~ceelate the Student Association
buying a gang momberahfp In the N1ikm1l Rltte
Assoc l at to~. W ell NYPIRG Is t~e samo t ype ol
o rgan1zatlon, only on a dltferent side of the spectrum..
Tho money g ii!On to NYPIRG could be used ve1y w.ll &lt;tght
he&lt;o at UB Instead ol sending li t o Now Y01~ CitY to
stu&lt;ly subway problems. The answer to the problttm is tor
the student leaden to stop being l~llmld~tod b\11~
people. II the atud..,t s oon•t Clo II, ovontualty the
administration wiiJ be forced 1nto entorclng the
manda tory IH gUidelines.

-

�feed back ~.::._,.,
Aye for bikeway
May I congtlllllar• you tot '"
exc:elltnt edlro"'' summary oltMJ
ptopo.Jed biJcewat ptan In your
Feoru•rr 24 •nut Hnmg Oftn •

petsonel obsetvtu 1( '"' t•uetJ
f;/lill,..., by the NYS bepanmmu of
Ttilfl$pottatJon 01t febtulty 19.

eJthiOiffd or t:Joth the biJittwal ' ,

E-ctti()J

The S''"" Commmet tor tnt
O.•n 01 ttte F1cu1ty of Soc;at
Sc~nce• n;u t&gt;Hn •s-kftl to
rtltlJmmeno to Vtce Ptesldlrtt

1m1gW"aH~e 1eachlnQ Candtdllll
&amp;hOt.rld ~150 oe sens•t•ve to IN
current hse~t S11uauon 1n ntgN!r
('ducatlon '" geor,al lind 1n SUN'(

Roubergl&gt;ltWHrt tlllo 11nd lour

In piliiCUIAI

ent~n•l ClndrdiJtls (Of tne
d . .nrJIIp oy JUM I 19112 rtrfi
CommtfiDfl F.s now soliciting
tfuougf'K)UI the UnWiet'Stl'l

guide tile CommutH Bul Ihi
Cummitltrt will also oe lnlllltmCfJd
Dy commett" lrOift mtmllttiS oltite

concetn tor

st"d.nts "' 1M F•t4JIIt

Sc#enc:es

manner the- OOT

lhu Dean Ia Uut chlel

tesoonSible

fC)f

~'liOn

cv"•'JJ/1

proD/ems. the DOT propo~u to
sptlnd ro percent ol S240 000 lot
044ttw•rs Why not spend

Hoopsters reply
Ednor:

wno Jl'lth&amp; opponeniS ,,.,. no1
come up w1lh • log1ca1 op110n IS
to a bJke•nr tou~t. whr "'auk/

they') thOU ut oppositH&gt;If ltr not
'" f1ct1 prolesston•l ptlflfltJrr. thl'l
.,, homeowners •nd
who,,.. t»Y'MJ l#?e1r puOI-e

'"'P'r"rs

senlnts to P«f«m such raalfs.
HoWrtlfi1 1/ lhe Town o/ ~mh•rSI
or ptrhaps some othet cape ole
~.,.

PfOII~

to oe gNen th•

~~

to

sat• Dl'ew•ys ·~ with

the prop•t luntJmo. 1 oe/lt~e a
solution ~uld 1» re•dii'JiountJ
that Wtwld Ut4Sf) fiWifyoM
In clowng, I Wlnt to '"ue 1n
IPIMII to Uti OPJHI!fiJ WlrO do nor

blkew1y In front of tftfir
,ts 'N9N as to lhe
proponents who tMirety ..-.,, '"'
rJghlto ride tlttlr tHJces in ulety.
f..tt'seU ol Ut d#Hffand ' '" ' the

wlnt

1

no.••-

Stat• ol NIYI Vota stilt 1g11n

Let'&amp; Jnslsr thlt 1~ St111 afkK:ate
full tundmg to 1oMng th /1 prOblflm
whiCh J• • PIOiJifm at biluu. not
~0/c.M$

Wt /lll'ft 1 t:MUII.ngct /l~e. The

blltlw•r tuu•ls not and should
not 0. otte ot To*" Vfra.u• gown.
Rlth«, tit• Town tnldfnts, tM
~ludtnts ond locu/ly •I SUNY, ond
1/t lh0$e ftom Wes-tern N•w Yorh
who ••nt ul• bfA.....•y• .fi'Kxlkl
u!Jite •nd demlnd th•l

We&lt;/Mt.da'l March 3 rfMKt ' ' '

vanous sratementJ In tile
1nonymotJ• fiC/1/0flll that att
;~reta~ant and possibly f!Ven untr~
whenconsld~u'g

tno 198J·'HZ

oaslfetbafl season. Wrulng

~'""'of $240.000 on DIA.tw~~.,-s' 1
IHI•o"y lor Ill&amp; O•llers wno ltne
OIJBfl fltSCOUtlgod 101 10 long lhlJf
IIJ•'IIImost hi~ to &lt;tCCIPI litiS
,&lt;ellcwl ol th411t ngnrs To trtose

group

As proud tMmo.ts ol the US
tJUicetbGII &amp;diS, Wf'leef o~JIIgtd 10
commlnt on lh~ ed,tottal lhlt
apfMtared ,,. T~ Spectrum on

an

tn l etttJtlng lnd IMO,tlf/VI triiC~

roo

tt•• St•t•

ol NIWI YO(fc ICf lrt I ptO/IIIIonll
1nd lflpontiDI• m1nn.,.
_,L~I

Counc&gt;l IUB Clall ol 1958)

,H2 IO

M1rch lb.

~eadem It

Engnsh, 399 Ctemons Hall,
SUNY/Bufttlo, NY 142110 Fot Olhet

nr.

communiCII#OnS
rema1nm9
memoers th~ Commlttre ll'ft
.#so OJ!/11110if. Thty UfCfuclll'
ol"~' C.tolrn I&lt;OJsmettr

o'

~

ansu•lf\9 ana

IS &lt;1 pnOiily /(H •ny MYIS~Pfl
un,'ortunlttl'lth• .._,.,., ol thll
edftorfal dHJ no1 uem to be Clo•r

tne litiS
First ol 111. no qw-.st~t&gt;le
CUCUm$tlfiCIS IUtnfHJ t 3 rO tflm
on all

.nto .stlUI cnempk&gt;na Hust~.
ttt11mW01a, outstant:ltng P'•Y· lnd
tme eo~clllng all conmocmHI 0t
our succe-ss. Tnt comment. ...,,,
I ISM Splnl mottt tlmr emDfOIIf(l In
t~motlonll

wert111

~11/J

on1

lnother tltlff tHiffWOI. 19111tSI
court opp~ts. •• fl enlllely

(Jnftue. WI can oller no e.-c(JSIJ
for cwr " " tna(l t:IISI(llb'• 3· 10
record AU/tough f t cen1Jn,., were
not playing w~ll at thll pomt. 1
schodull k&gt;adod with eight
Olllt&amp;fon I Inti II oppon•nts Wll
mOte teJPOnSrble lOt our
stump thltt 1n1 non·••1slent intr•
squ•d ptOOiems.
A SKOnd polnt 1ft the! «11UH~If
alt04Jid tw m1nrlon«J 11 Iff•

••'''I

Richlld Fly
Prolenot. EngUth

,ltl'llfC.S OIICidetnJC$ Jht
Hollghlon College OUktuball te•m
do.s not pt•r 11 thff le-Vel ol
,om,.m10n ttt•t our 10u1d diHis
A tnDfP 1mpommti1Ct0f" concatns
til• eeactemlc ltltu$ of Houghton

Col!ctge u com,uu:d to SUNY''
&amp;IIIlO PllftiPa ,,. WIIIIU ol IM
ld1tonat would ure to rrade ,,,

lonhoomu'lg degrH ltom Butlt to
lot 1 SJmJIIf dflgrn 11om the
·gr~t&gt;n&amp; ,._,,fires" of Hougtuon

CoJI•fl"
Anofh*' IJSVfl Wlf leftl JhOUid

0~

'ommented on toncerns CAHclt
Hugttes aiWI ,,. ••,,,_. ol notror ,.

CoaCh Hugh•s " " n~•r lrNtfld
ltn'l prayer m,fl an llnlmJI dutlng
tltl '981-82 season Although ""
etlt/c.;sm otttn s~m• 1t1rsn. the
ob{ebwe ol 11us cr''"'"" ~s to
Mtlp tile plllytu achJov• lfl•.,llntJrn
!Htlormanct on u.,• COUll C:O.c:n

cft,lln,., Ms ult.d tllnt
memOets ''/XX&gt;f pllytr&amp;' ' at ttm•s.
but hi$ c.nflcism ptllllns ol'/ly to
Huglle~

the Oa&amp;AetbaU .tbfllt•• of ,,,.
ltfltefes, lltff"' ant otiJer lltlOr
Unlortunlletr. one patt olthtl
fld, ro,•lls true, Thett 11as beln

SBA to Sample
Our Or Sample:

flrofls.&amp;ot

R1c.hlffl FfP, As~illf
ClttltpetJOn. Oepattment ol

a or asp ot Pf()!)ltms. lfendJ. and
1$~UU lt'l tcl.aled dl,crplintl and
be- abl~ 10 provl04 mtelteotull and

diJII

,.,.0/NI

nom1na11on Jn wnllng Detore

tP OSOPI&gt;fl
-5ltenQthcmng I he a~altty ot rne
oteuor Wollg1nt} Wold~
faculty'$ ms-truettonal and
fC541fCh acll'i'IUOS. IOt$11)1 lfl.Q ltlt · (Lingui$11CII
Ptoi~UOt
Frecktk-. FlrHM
ue-;etooment ol nton qual! I)'
IPoiiiiCill SciHIC'tt$1
tt'ltet"dopaflmentll ~na lt'llet ~
ProleUOI
Barbata Bun,.tn
Facully or•dua1e 1110
tPs~ctJotogvJ
umJergraduato pfOQfimS. :)nd
Prolei.SOI Geotg• Levtne
iO"'''"O the V1U Pre.stdent fOJ
IEngli$111
Acactemte Afla''' '" tnt tltKt•~
Mr Mvtdflnoomp•on IF~cu/ly ol
UM~ ol 10$Qt,llCCS Wltmn lhR
Notur•l St;Jtm:es 11nd
Faculty
Mltht&gt;tNitt:-1}
Ttte per$005 constdetad lew tne
Mr LittY Wnlte tSot10I09yl
POS41tOn ot Doan &amp;nould hl'~t
oemonatrau:d an undetstandlng ol undtttprae1ua111 sludtnt
Mr Maunew McOtllhOhBn
and con-tf'l'l •mont to schota1IY
t•ceNet\Ce They snouto alto f'la:~t tG~raplty} (JIIIdlllt• •tudent

lhtS OI.I'Wit' It IS poss•bte Out
lnghiMmg ro fnm~ that rne OOr
may 1um~ U$ ow,., ;nd~pondenr

11111 tiJete •'" re•t n~fX15 ''"'" •
•MJ c:ommumty
standpomt thll are cry,,g to bfr
soN~ m ret1tton lo btAe
uanJpotliWOtt m Amhtltll
tn •tt•mDIIttg to soNt tl'lftU ,.,,

ruture. ilnd if

Pledse commumc"' •nr

dtreciOIS, the Dean ls especially

lm/&gt;lltttalty and unrmooonauy P'•~
a role H't .tnt dDCiSIOit r~ardlnf}

,

Ytrlco,e.s •~It •tlviCe

cN"Pf'Sons •no program

Wllf niVtJ Ill~ OPPOI/Unll'l tO

OUt dllemmi. It 1$ obVJOIIJ tO iJII

fltWt; ltY 1he

Soc'''

•nd •dm.ntsttallvO olf~ ol tne
FKUIIy In COf1S4JhiUOn w'+th lhe

1 am ttOt sute ''out commvtuly

ancJ

Socral &amp;Nnc•s Admlmst,.Jton
fltUIIV 1001./t the QullllleS tlfiiiiD
, a de11n 11nd rhe noeds ot tno

JOUflftt lfl IU holder 45 IOUO'If$

P'"'""'""''S
cue .. m my opm1ott
rncouflgBd an e11hibU10n ot
emouomJI ,,..,o,c 0t1 OOth sNies

I hrs ~cA ol Pfofe-ss;onat,&amp;m Oy
the 001 r:trattl the otgmnmg of

ol

.st~mutaltng

tn•s sltltmcmt ""'" get~efllly

Tnt! t:llllge to the Commltln
d&amp;KJibts tne rtcpOn5Jbill(;es ol
the dttntiup and 1M ouaM,.•

ovt tne ••1mpetaonat •tKJ

•"'w

r·

•e~demte teldet~tp on • f acuU
WIUV ba.Sl~ Tne•r Ur'ld0rti\3ndlng of
and comtl1Hmenl 10 qulilly
research a_tl(f commurutr ~notCt.
s-noukf oo n•nd·lfl•hlnd wHI'\ a

mttrttstOd m rctcommendatk&gt;n$
from the liCUII~. ~1111. and

ptopOIHI.nt$ and oppo(leniJ TM
IleA ot dKOrum. Ute ao,tnce at
lltr pllt~ln sptNJII.tt 11me allo tm~nr,
u yocu fi'CIItOfllt .r-0 aptly pOmtfd

Laf• start .tt till! -rf!t'J ~tttnmg
let's llilllerN the t•cts -1 topeat th/J
tacts-th~ dill. or th~
d«tJmfnted ntd~ till liS
a~•IIIDtt r~gardtftQ rne
need tor any (u,ewDy
Unfofluna~ety, 111 ,.~ ha~e ts me
p1t11111 three-p.tge Clllkltsn sw..-e,.
wttu:n 1 bette•• -..u coltducted •nd
$ponloredby t!Jr 001 rn IQ74•t
-5rmpty cannot Oflrfve ''"' 1nyon•
lHt ,,. • ., OPPOMfl at m laPCH ot •
otAe..-ty. would hiJ~ the JtomaCI'I
to oue any •rgum~ru on tht:
ndlct~lous 001 JtJfli~Y Tfl~e IS no
on# 1
'Ill/tO ~ould. or coc..tcJ
tustdy the SJ&gt;*M1'"9 ot S140,000 o/
un dOIIlltS on non·ptofU.SIOn!l

Dean

nom•nlt~'IS ol pos&amp;f.Oie
candldltn and 11 tt$tJt!CIII/y

Ji/12 1 was emNrraswd or tM
of common coutiW S

dJsr~"d

•m•t~un•n

\..

I ln'l Wllfittg I Ill$ Oft IHhlll Of

t.::~o:~:~~o~cts:h~~~!~~~ at
VB

A/In 1S the Stut~ent Blf

Assoc,atron ,.,,esentttllli&gt; to Sv.b

8o1td. the orglnt'.lallon that hn
butt ms.tturrwntal In rht fight
ag1U"1sr tho cro.tng ol Souue H111
/411/'f has petlormftd Ill$
IISPOI1$1bU/tres by ••tping lflf
S8A lull'/ lnlotmtKI ol ptoqrus on
Itt• 1$.$1JU f'VII'f Slt~P Ol tiJe llt.tt'
Ht /JU bHn very Involved 1nd
concern~ •ttd at 11me1 IJas

l'tl"lte/V ~•ce&lt;~ 61s&amp;ettt .,,, th•
lltlfCS IIJII K.lbOSfJ hiJ 4/SNI

14 sholl 11me 1go hf ~lo me
""''" II?P tdH of gathlrtng 1eg11
oourw:n 110m Jhe taw schoOl to
suJJ«VISI! the •cw;mts on tJoth
Sldf$ ftOrtf I Sltlttly lflgiJI
allndpoJnl He wen I lhtact WIJ!'
,,... ff'Je• Vl"f car~tul,., 1nd

diltgenll't Oos~•,. wrrr QJOVIdtd
with ,flentllicatlon c:uds and Wtr\!
1nowtJd pamtlpahon Mty rf they
wtr• seriOUS acout tne v.nrule

As 'fOil prooeoty &amp;now. Satufflly
mommg tllfl Umon WIS tlt:TS«&lt; llttd
I hose students te.mllrt,ng on IM
premrses 1111sted 1nd SVSP*Mt&lt;t
lrom schoo' Alan 1nd sevetlt
ltgal obsetvers were pres~nt tnd
1111d made'' t~t•r thlt IIJ~ " "
lteut,.l pames MI-'IStH H'l ttte
tnoceflutes from a /egtl
"andpo1nl Setlltifr
also

w••

rtO,/Hid ol thiS Wilen II Clmf Hlltt'
to ttose lftt t&gt;utldmg lrtd ~UffiY
o~an auesrmg studtnts Alan
IQIIItt /n/QIIntt:l $ttCVflfy lhat fit
wtJh«i to oo.atrw 1n the rt&amp;nt tntt
lht arfl!st,. produced 1ny vto/encl
Al1n Will rhen artes(td h1mstll
artd tub~.,qutHUI)' .suspended 110111
scnool The •usptmsion was

'"""'ed
tJt , n~artn9 S.turdl'f
tltetnoon t nd Alan '' now unatltf

to auettrJ ctuses, do teuan:h In
lhl llbriJIIIS Qr..IUI(fl lhe PflfJHUS
ol me. WtiVtt~IY m 1ny mannH
Th• S9,A, 1s you m•y nave ~~•d
111 the studtlfU newsJ)Mpfts h61
'"sta.Jn~ ftOift 11k1119 sides In IM
IJ:SIH' ol ttte closing of the- un;on

tome d1nen110P betwHp • lew

w• senot~Siy question IIJB mot,~er
Indiction~ r•k•n by the
ttSP&lt;H'JSJb#f atudent• ttt&lt;J t1o not

l'l''f*'$ •nd the eo.ch

completely agrH .,,,. II'Jt

thiS .SfiJOn

It's • lflgody rh•t llttstl m•moert
01 the .soued did not "k' thtlr
problema dlrKtty to t!W ~Ch

dflclslotfs m1de ro clote lhW unloft
Ins read, &gt;Ne tematn ntutral
1 ,.,.~ worll.-.1 wllh Alan O'tlt tne

ltlltuc:l• .some mcHNnrs ~e
"town out ol propoftiOfl 'nd led ro
rttgutnrul ocCulfencea mat wfrf

PI" )'•" and know ,.,m to ' ' '
mttlflgeml'f 1nd rupon.slbl)' In n1s

oot Itt ind1~;du11 pi~ tO faJit 01
1110~111 IHitlvfor 1nd I clo nOI

··singhlmlon mcrtJetu,•• w~ ,,,
lrtei/M&lt;d to t~~OPd., wny an lndd1n1
1/Jil OCCUif«&lt;ln lhl pall S/WNid
H btougltt up two days t»lote our
much•mlllgned IQUtd Is
scheduW to partiCJt»te IS 1M
Stat• Un/'Hrsll'f ol Hn Yort
Ath,.oc Conference Cl)amplon In

me1nlng1•u
One I'IOIIWOnhy llcte&gt;r ol IM
tHOgflm lhll I he wtltlr did oot
comm-rnt 01t Is the high .."11-trd"'
which •cadetm'C$ 111 held No
P''f'lt hll ..,., bHn t«JuU«Ito
mi•~ a c111sr if th•r•l•• pracne.
In mat tim• slot In Ilet.
•c•ckmtC.J 1re monlloted by IM
t:OICMS TM obJec:t ol "''' tJ tO
m11te su,. t1111m m•mtwrs aert,fvt

the NCAA tourntmlflt At lhll

• satlsiiCt01'1 Gl.tde Pornt

tiJtt tJ~ 11 not 1

A'1'1119f4 thl

rHIIlt

m•t

p1ragt~Ph

conce,iltg the d1e1ded

point, lilt tea.r·s COllttOretiY hi.S
llttl~

to do

wJth ,,,. s-eason

A.notfJ.,. fntetllllng J tatemlnt 'n

lht odltOtltl COIJCOtnl lht tUtdge&lt;l
''QIHnM o.st.efO.II ~s-tu,.s•• o1

HoUgh lOll C&lt;JI~o. 1111110"1/h Otvid
ACtH artd Ken Jon•• It• ctrtllnly
line ployiHO, lloUf/nton C&lt;&gt;lltgt
•IIOUI&lt;I httdl'f I» conlldote&lt;J
gteenlf P#JrUrt$ ill f'IP/d 10

'""'""tan 0.

••,.cted '' /Of lftl gam• ro H

movtlfl ot~t of I he ntwspape" tnd
Off 10 the COUll, PtJhiPI lh•
authorot the ed1ttN.. I liN$ It bHt,
"Ch1mp10n1 ~,._... thll muclt ••

.._,,._,

aco~w~.s I() tiCiclftH 1tlalrs. He''

tJotle-~e thll his pres•nc• on
campus posts a 1/tfflt
The SBA no• ,.,, 1 suong
Stlnd end IIQUUI$ Ifill you
dismiss I he wro11glul IUtpenJwn

liJllf Al•n hiS OHn urvfld ~/If! "'
IIQflt of 1111 tact (flit tte wu acting
11 1 n.uttll l.gat ooservet with
I fit S8A '$ IIPPfO'IIII tnd the lltlt

an

"""'but In

IJ.set IO tbl UnNttiJI'f
PNue conrtder IJII CIU Clfllii11Y

lnd J /hlnlc you tor fl''ing IIJ~ time
to ri&lt;&gt; so In 111/hl of your • • - '
IPPD4M'"MI

Robin /&gt;.. Romto

SIIA PrHJdlrll

K.ronM orniM!&lt;a ot lht 1981-U

Bul&lt;ei~n

T11m

Echtors no1e: This teuer was
tiJbt'I'HlleO feDfUirY 28.

�feedback

Vultures in Capen

Refutes tnapper

One ollltt mote popultr

ttN'f t10.
No p/)OIN by t nJmt lttQIUI
groups n-Htllo O.llltH-Ind no
INtOtos .,• • It ;a ,,.,, 1nd u Is
tell The IICIIhlt 'n NV Sllll I
I tippet Ia required by ltlw to chKit

Eauor

It US JJ thll of
'lltO.IIZing opiniOn• 6Doul II••

J).IJIImftS

l~hool edmmtllfll;on 111d ho""

I would 11•• to wrllf m
DPIH&gt;IIIitHt to P•ul Sennell's &lt;iue.£t
• lUI trap (!''tit()' 24 !»OUII-Cin be no
Opm;on 011 Mirth t Paul. 1$ .1
''" bac-11 eMc:ust lot 1 ueppor
i$
eltlltil, IS lhil IIW IS highly
itQIJifllt trtppmg , H., us~a such
unoniOtcnblfl~ and this 11w does.
•rgum1n11 • • 1111m11s do not
not !tltnd acron lfJt us. Mtnv
sulltr f'llfldUJuly (01 11 1111 m
.SIIIU u t much hfghet /!mils:
1rllpJ, 1nd thll 111~ mtutJ
somt 48 hours. 1om1 no
PIOPIQIIKII on lntt pill of oJnlmtli
tfl•mcr~ons whatJoe~tw, And •v•n
U 'U ftOUI'I" ~Iff' l lifK!Ottl ocross
ott;lnUIIIOns wh~n tnett shOw, m
pnotos thai lftly dO I ouesuon
fh• US. lhl$ 1s: Jti/J 24 now&amp; ol
litre tntn wnylf\ten et tri!ppets
~ut, 111101 •ntJ '""''' m1uSt~•
tnii*Ctld on a dtt/rns11us animal
,,..'""""" un t•allly to the
crutil'l Nt\'0/HI:( .nlng such wOld$
onou ;nmtlll • l'tO ' ' • ..,lle"f'P ~
11 "tortur•. ·•siCAMirtSJ.. dnd
•n the lltps . , . lllllfnon, 10 the
..Jf?hUmiM' to ftscr,oe thew o wn
•noJfJ ol '''"• th•y ,._., O«n.,.
~·t P/ICttcl s, Anyone 1s -..~Jcome
the1,p- so
tfHIY
to • top b'f our o/ltte-61 S
OKome phy$.1CIIIy l lhlustf&lt;llrofft
Hemman- 10 tead thiS
toSJ of blood, 1nd attt~oglmgJ
A mPm~r ol our group ~ hose
Clt,Htl)' ttte mtre ' ' ' ' tn•t .tB
1etttor ttl a tr1p to CtltCh a teuuce- counrl,u nave tJanned or
r~&amp;ltltlf(l ttte ··roo#fJOtd•· triiPS
.,tmg IIOblt, tOld me lhiJt he
hoatd .t ltomOI~ " scream .. in the
musr mran ~ome rhlnQ
ConctullnQ /htJ 111u1 ol ec-ofogtCIII
night, end lourtd 11 snuggling
filb0/1 Wtlh I t&gt;adty diJ{OCIJUHI paw.
toundnus (Ihe uso of non·
'hlttf Wll blood and lh flf&amp; WIN~
M}nttWIOit fJ DIIO!Dutn to mal!e II~ ~
lurs vs tne USt' ol "tM6W•Dte•·
broS. en bones hlle- Why lhtm
would there not bo such wm.m a
4111mat.s 10 make rtiJI
··competttfl'' trapp.t s.ts • trap?
fursi- Grf!&lt;gory Smun o/ the funo
lor ~nvtJIIS ftd5 lfSt,C/'tfd. lfJCI
How Citn • Ulp WI'IICh sprupg$
found thlf rh•
COntini ol ~
~ith sucn t•~·~f'fet, loo" at a
trap) no1 mangle lnd or•ak bOnes
tNI -Ut IS II /fiJI fftiH '""" " " ''
o/a la-.•lut thltoflt sru·,
•nd ctus. J»lff Inti terror In an
animal wh4 know.s nof ..,,, nas
tA.ptnfJH IQ# Olt-1 COli 1$ 110.3(10
c•ugttt ~'"'- who 11 ltungry•nd
lOt
lut. 4l3.000 lot
/&amp;;t
lfWI 1.965,800 fCH tlnchld tur You
cannot
t004. _.hO ts th.rslr
tnurr ll~tt ;nto consHfetiiiOff the
and can I g.t to WlUPr. •nd wno
IttI m~t•tnal malin' I and cannot
trtrneftdoul amouflt ot eneror
whtch QMJ mto IHd l or t•nel'leo
nur$1 ""'young In thtr den?l ThiS
IS my rlllonll •~g~mtnt
ltJt •nirnlls. ~nd tr•spotfii~Dn lor
uapp#d fur ~mtnlll Jlthlte .,.
I ' " " Jpo~•n to trappet5 who
sun an~ quatm• lt?ough, rrn)' not
1grH thll ~ndfJf'd ther
olten
CIJIC:h "IIUI'I" anlmlls. 411d that
support (bU*I) mWh~r: fa A• ot re11
I uti
ol10n thl' ··uashf' IS • ne~gnbormg
dog 01 c•t I 11111e spoken also ro
In ''OnCfuaron , I propolfl ' "''' '"
pet owntts wno.se Pill ht111e tosl
all encompas.,lng outtSIICJn$ Ot
lhllt l;vu 01 tfltlr limOs at the
•s•itd httfl. Is u numllnoly nghr, I$
nand• of $UCh ··compe/flnt"
'' motallr nghl. ant111 ''
,,,piJftl . All tfJe 'om~ttnu and
eeologl~lf)I6.0Und 10 Jullaftoth•t
ltllrting Clllfll if' lhe wOt•d-so
tr o;lng
to llilft tf ol1ts coat.
long es tht 1n1mals themselves do
so that w• may nf!«Jklss/)' WNI

11

opeuuu. W"'-lhtr m print or

• ;:~::,~$,~~':~~.,~~(j~~~~~~~1Vi~~

m•r•tr Jpok•n, the word It '""'
I hose In C1pert Htlt are " wullllre:c''
f'e~e

Bob Hayden's rflponstJ 10
Alan Rosenl•td'• flttC/t In The
Spectrum op-tld, Mllt;fJ 10), tNIJo
delight lrt ..,bull o f powflr" and
•
"lrresponsJOUu-; " (Set Ailt'J
'
RoJinltld's Optn forum.
SCie&lt;:lfUrl\ OP..efl Pipe. Mtrch 10,
It'&amp; wondttrlul thtt Mr H11yden and
Mr Ronnllld wtrt tOft to IIQ!H
on sometltlng It's lnttffSII/'I9 to

note •~•clly Whit 11 WII ""' lnty
louftd "' common Not ontr dH1
Hi;dctt tnd Ros.,leld mdulpe 11t
UtiUit, Out th.-, Slllltld lhft"
lru&amp;lflliOttl by ~tuning about
lldmmlstr'IIOIJ I$ well.

me

It's 111 tltryllnr.tnd nice to
blindly a tttc4 t he ibmmlstflllon
here. out u would Ot ntctr 11 those
oiJJectors would go abom H Jn a
rtaionaoto, lnlelllgtnt rn•nner
more mung rhelr JupposiKI

reuonDbl• and lft(llllfJOnt
go througA
cot,.ge ~ilhout ,.,,nJng tn. proper
Chann11s Jor comptlinl •nd action
DOJitlons, T1J011 who

' ' ' to ott pu,.n,.

.,.,gy

"'"'"'''"Y
on•. •nd

communltlj tl 1 C/o$«1

(hetiiOfl rill I ~ &amp;I ll; In

.,,ontu, 01 hbeloUS stllement 1s
COM/Hfl tfW/y Mtm,.ss HOWf!INI
tdoktsctnts grtdulle rome''''

fltOIItl (I Yt'f)' Wldl lttd SC."f
pta~). mttt unoanodo¥ m11h0ds

"''Y

well Nc•fu• One doos
nol slroll 1n1o 1 cotponue

•P"'•'

SUIYIIIO anti 'JIOW. Cltlf'IQII IS

n.ctssary. II cn•ng• c•nnot b•
•c"''"'~ Or puu!ul artd
reuontt&gt;,. tneans. • lut resoff _,
v~r

o.hav.ot

Donna Eau•
BARC Protecl H,.10

•n tM put /tw monlns.

.rome srudentl ~•..., 10 be
slupp;ng O'tet 1/Jt tl l iOnlf, adu"
mttnods of dtlhng ""''" probleM$,
and IJif!. ltlpp;ly QIIJ Wy;ng
ltremseNes w111t unmod.,-,,.
actions
It IJ diffiCUlt 10 f1e/ie111 ttfll the
mtm tmd womtn who work u

admlmJtrt lott here ate sadiSts

wno lind on/oymtnt Jn the torture
;,nd dtJptr~111on oJ mnocant
stud•nts. While IOmt
tldmlnlslfl tOII hl&lt;te ftld
llnorthOdO) and QU•suonlbltt
m1 thodf tntlt In Ifni WU CWIIInly
good Thf;r ;oos
to c,.,,, an
KucatJonal An-10M limo~,..
and tMy stt~ IO"'Ifd (MI gotl •O
I'IOUI$ I WH~ WI Jtudenl$ must
t•mfH'f'IO., '"'' those sefd vutrures
,, C.PfM hill 1re WOJJclng f01. not

•r•

ag11n11 Ul. Wt mull I ISO

''"'""o" "'" wuh efloff,
obJ«:tiVtu ctn oe accompl;shetl or
worll lrtg tfUough tne ptopet
ch11nntll lt'J much easHtl to
compllm """ actually ac:t: 1nd by
oelng uncoope11 nve IJnd
undfplomiJtltJ. action '' olton
;mposs!ble.
ThOll! JIUdlnll WhO WISh 10
ec/Jievo ch1nge 1nd lmprovtHn•nt
In umveJSIIy lllt m;gnr c.onsidtJt
rnodtriiiOit 1/'ld dlplomlcy Hlore
rrsomng to obmHk»US lnJult.s It Is
ttufy surprlswtg 10 Jle how /If I
9ood kiH Cln go with 1 lltlle"lNI

o1 pethi/IS

n.onsena~c•l poi;IIUt

RtiU&gt;nlbll and tlltoltll H~l'liiOI

do.s not necasenty Imply ·•sfHimg
out ' to th• tdmlfttJt,.lfon. t'llh&amp;r,
I tnltiJII wly o/ dtll/ng With
p.opte WhoJt optiOn• m11 diller
/tom

,,,_,coat rwtst/Ws.,

not tlltn&lt;l-do not p,.-.,ent
IP'CifJ 101 wnom the trap w•s
umnlfMIH /rom lltPJPng #n thJS
lrtP. attd /rom not u/leung once

olteft mlfH /o ''''"''protest efffl
Ho~.

"'PfJK

"'"f

of/leo unaA•.,.n 1nd m
desperiJtl n~l'd ol • haircut.
demanding a tot&gt; tot w'h/CI• lhfly
mty bt tJnQVIIIIflld-most IIKIII'I,
lhlt person wtlt lind tumseU flung
lorth In 11/ICtion
In ord" lot 1 clvl/lzaoon 10
e•e(:ull~e·s

aomerlm11

''"I

r•Mo

once '"''' wrt~hltov$. spo•led

may

tt•••

long '""

chtJdllft n.m•ullmg tnd mutual

one'• own
Nemt:s .whhMkf upon reques t

'Mrle lutl m•t:~•61 ot 1111 ICIOOJtt
committee memOtt•, Jt Is not lot
tile brtne/U ol me J WdM'II bOtly II·

Amherst dilemma
Eollor:

large. ,
In my opinion, lhl /ftllfl$t ol 11'11

A 1 of lilt much 1 rttnllofl hiS
btttn given to tnt auppottHJ tJuOJs

present .student body, and possibly

ol thl KeboJh commlttH to
reftttnct to tht Squltf m«&lt;/1 blitz.
Foremcnt In·, ,. opinion IHms to
be thl ffllplllllblf Mr. 8JII Ml'k
(The 59Ktrum Wldnudoy,
FeiKuof'/ J. "8lsl Moe~ Attook").
Ytt, I W#Wid IUbmU lhll IM f(lor
•nkh Ktbolh /tit commUtl'd,

sudenl body, would be,.,bill strYtd
by the NJalfzarlo" smong KtbOth

petmt.tll m011 IMn /UII Itt•
commitiH prop«. lnd It fn l•~t •
problem oft"'- tntlrl llvdlnt
SIO~•mm«nl

AgrHd "'' wert elf turp.rl.std bf
tho oiiKtW.nou o/ tho Kibosh
commlttH tut I til But lhl ,.,,""
lor this tlfectlvtnlll aHms
lift
In thtt 11ck ol the UliJI/ student
govtHment ttctlcl, whfch genetill/y
border on the chlldl$tt. lnsttMt1
J(aboJh put tog1th1t • ~lebl•
COUnlltpfOpolll, tN/IICh ICIUII/y
m•d• mote common ,.,,. than
the Unlvlllltyadmlnlst"tlo(l's
otf91nol droll.
Tf/1 klfiOti(IOOih 1411 1111 was
eMit thought, w ith 1 1111 emount
of thOrough pttparetNM and toglc
on lho side. things which lilly
~ ... l~r.ttl/y tncldod IO
eschtw 01111 1/tt umllttf b tNk
ln•tHd ol IW'tii',Mg wJth t

'o

proflfffJJM PlopoiiiiiiO&lt;:tlng lhO
Chl.hflf O'ief to tM Amh.,-11
C.mpua, WI IIIUfnfHI to I mMJ/1

"""JH/Qn ,._, on l·ooptng Squ((o
opon /ndollnlroty. Whllo 11 Mr.
Mock hu ouggollod, lhl• m1y

mote lmpOtttnttt. thelvru,.
memO.tS- and the tUt ol lludtnr
golleJment, mat S4u'll w/11CI0$1,
and I hit we do nave tn t ltlrnltlw
on lhl Amhe"'t C..mpur rhtt
1/tHnatiVels iM
Tolt&gt;efi/C4P*f&gt;/NOifott Tflcomp/u
EaCII olthl ~., JOC,.IIuncl lonl ol
SqtJitl Hall •r•. or could 01
~led vr/thln thfl 1r11
I c-an u t tto "''on IO Plly
muiJCII CIJIIts with l ht JtUdMI
groups O.t td OCI/Vtrlfl, ..IIhough
thetll ls the HmitiiiOttl of aptco on
the 5/)lfll, but II IHSI Itt geneta/, I
thin• studMt groups tnd ll'ltn

$1Uthnta..l.htmsel•lfl shoutd.ttKt a
Jessolf I rom thl maJor UBIIbttrle$
whlcn accllmat•d thtm$tl'lt l 111/y
on, at the Amhltll C1mpu1.
What l&lt;ab01Jt snould hl ~tl bHn
doing over tn• hOifdlyl, WO(JJd bt
lffe &amp;ICUtlng of IOCIIIOrtl II
Amhttst 101 somt o/ Squlfff'l
lorm., ltlltfltrls, fUCh 11
,.louting UUA8'$ COIIHIIOU$0
&amp;_eMs 10 th• Tato.n 8ultpln.
/h-an moving Jt to
Hlfrlmon-1 o!mp/e dollying

,.,h«t

IIICIIC.

Thus fir th• prlm•rt atgumlllts
•painsr th~ move out ol SquJ,.
n•--. oeei&gt; two lof&lt;l: (I) Thlt nor o/1
the /unctlo••JI'IIi oe f&gt;ID• Idld lot

until th• mtw •tllflwltact lvlt'-•
centw is built. •nd (2) lhlt

Amhetst Jn some way Itch lhf
''ho,.rnus" essocl1ted wl rh
Sqult~ and M1in str~et.
In rtfponse to fht lotmlt, Jt
seems that lor the time being, lht
o.pf'l undup/lca ted ser~tlctt will be
bowling. Wh ile I on}oy bowtlng, 1
'"rd~ lind;, an essentlal/utJcOon
of human tile, or even as
ecedemfcaflyo nfiC#Is.&amp;ery.
" Homelnes-5'• on the other h•nd
J.s • ,.,,.,, emotton-p.acltfld
•rgumenl, which m1k1.5 little
,..,.... Itt clos. lns,.ctlon
Admltfffdly the Spino Is not••
••~tomtY" u SquW.. but thli 11 a
problem ol IJ.ItHt Mt ol HrlffiOr
lrCIIUKUIUI( design In lh• ptll
SOulte h•s t&gt;Hn OIJt e«ntet ol
acuvlty m•~ ing 11 out ..home," rtr
It se•m• rhtt we could e•slly
t1upt;c•t• this /unction In the
Trlcomple• ol
TeftHrt!C•PMniNorton II we wan1ed
to. II Is • m1111r of ma.kJng th•
Trlcomple~ our home.
Sonfe of 04Jt more IIOCI/
SocloJogy prolessots sttem to
thinlt thit ptotestlng tnt mo\19 to
Amn1rst ptO'Ifdts some sort ol
Jtlttment The &amp;lttement lo be
m1d1 fJO'f'lfNtf is not on '"' Altltt
SttHI ClmpiJ-5. but fllhtr •t
NftMnl. wiJtre we tta'le nor bHft

g,..,..,.,,.,_

Wt must undetstlnd I hit ,,.,.
Trlcomptu will~~ bl tiNt um1

u Squirt, 11N1 Nonon or TaJowr

n*'•'

be lhl R•t frnpet'JOnl,
ytt "not '"' s,,... dot• not mHn

ctn

..not • • good... Thl new c.nttr ol
•ctMty, wh..,.,.,.u m•r IHI. will
01, onty what we me~• of 11.
SlloM!NIU

lAw Student
"'.f/"1

Monda~,

'l"l'~ t t

#,../'&gt;.

'.5 Mwot\ IMl

·w.···

~ ... tr

TM SOlei~

a

7

..

�EDGE

Graduate Student Asa,pciation
announces the sfipended position
of

.. .... ........

····~

~

~

GRADUATE POST
EDITOR
..........................

to serve the needs of the
graduate student population
~

•.

.....

Send resumes to:

~·····

Graduate Student Au ociation
103 Talbert Hall
Amherst Campus

-SkiClub
is accepting applicati ons
for positions on
The &amp;oard of Directors.
Applications will be accepted
through

FRIDAY, AJ:»RIL 16th
at
53S Harriman, MSC
831-3591
FREE

-----------1 ·

MICKIEWICZ IN POLISH

TRADmON

Given By
~~r · WIKTOR WEINTRAUB

~HARVARD U~IVERSITY
:JI

WEDNESDAY,MARCH17
"SPM
.
at the INTERNATIONAL
INSTITUTE, 864 DELAWARE
AVE.

Uni•ettlty c~u ttprtwnlttl•• T,.vl1 Batlard

SASU De~tt ltMfing YOet gettet ~ftla Uddlt

'· The Festival of Polish Culture
Presents a Lecture:

~

Sharp mem~r Nina Kushner, 919-444-341.
Friedman was elated. "it's a great f....,ling."
He said that he plans to sil down with current
SA Treasurer Mark Moore to discuss the
position, noting that he was surprised by the
Edge's strong showing.
Ballard, last year's leading vote geuer with
over 54 percent of the vote, barely ~at back
the. Edge's Laura Celentano in another contest
that saw party voting a key.• ln a SLrictly two
person race, Ballard saw his victory margin cut
from over 800 votes to just 132, 932-800.
But the real surprises came in the races for
the three Student Association of the State
University(SASU) slots. Here it was a straight
Edge vote once again as Liddle, lynch and
Baruch wert: victorious.
Liddle. the leading vote gen;r with 819,
expressed surprised that ' 'all thr"" of us got
in." The Buffalo resident was followed by
Lynch with 730 and Baruch who eeked out a
win over Sharp's Rami Hanash by six vote!i.

Although one had not ~en filed at press time,
there was a report of an appeal for a re..:ount
by Hanash. ECC Chair Larry Rosenthal sa~
early Saturday morning ihat none had been
filed .
Despite the Sharp controversy, the election
remained clean according 1.0 Rosenthal , who
credited a change in election rules and
regulations for I he ease.
last year, the ballots were impounded for ·
three days while ECC and SW J heard
~ complaints and appeals for an entire weekend.
After disposing of the plethora of charges and
counter-charges, the ECC linally counted
ballots.
This year, Rosenthal's Commiuee began
counting right after the ballots closed at 7 p.m.
and finshed a liule after I a.m. Just before 2
a .m., he read the results 10 a group of
candidates, SA officials and campaign
Strategists massed in the Talbert Hall Senate
chambers.
He said that while Hanash·may file a
claim-the candi~ate was unavaHable for
comment at press time-all other 'tom plaints
were finished. "All complaints are officially
taken care of and dealt with," he noted.
ECC had ruled l)harp orr the ballot, along
with the. Anarchy and Absurdity party. It also
took the NYPIRG referendum off the ballol
because it was uhconstitutional.

Scltussmeisters

r-------------

• coovnued from pege 1

m
m

CO-SpPNSORED BY: The' Dept. of Modern
Languages &amp; Lit., The Polish Student
League, SUNYAB, The Polish .A rts Club of
Buffalo, Lockwood Polish Collect ion &amp;
through special assistance fr.om The U.P.
• .
t~:~r,.Ac!lde.rpic A,f.falr.~ . •• ,
1:..- - - - - - - -ii'N'-..-....,.· FA£E. -.-,....-~-- -----'·
8 . TlW-$l«ttum MonO*)', lS Yarcn UMI2

O riginally, NYPIRG had requested a
referendum to increase its allocation from S2.50
per student to S4.00. ECC, in a decision upheld
by SWJ, ruled the request unconstitional and
mandated that the referendum be reworded as a
general question of support . It passed
ea~ily,l802-459.
This election was different
from years past as there were four parties that
all had organized bases and pockets- of support
tl'lfoughout the University. Hayden's Super
Party, aided by Black Student Union Vice
President Crystal Arnold, polled well o n Main
Street in Harriman Library but the Edge's
dormiory margin was too great.
The Smart party, after sweeping the Senate
elections last Fall, failed miserably in the
elctions, coming in fourth. Its Presidential
can6idate, Steve Higgins polled only :201 votes.
Sharp and Vitality ran second and third
respectively in most of the other ra=.

Cornell Law School

Uncktgtaduat( Prdaw

-

Prot~r~rn

June T to July 20, 1982

'

A \iemandlng six-week program
for college students who want
to learn what law school Is like.
For further i nformation write to
. Jane G. Death, .COrnell Law School
634 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853

..,

"\,.,

........... .

�certain areas.

Stirner said) hat if the community

uses lht servite. ••community members

A etna Life and Casualty, had '
~
handled the Health IMurance Program
for two years but was drop~d afttr
the company requested to oouble its
yearly rate .
"We would have liked to stay with
Aetna." Pressman said . They're easy
to deal with ." Aetna wanted to jump
the annual fee to Sl86 per student
be&lt;:ause ll}e company has lost S300.000
on the pr!gram in the last two years,
she explained.
Pressman said she was "not happy"
with the Fiduciary offer. "I think we
can do belter," she noted. SBI
Chairman Peter Hirschman suggested
that SBI use the Fiduciary proposal as
a basis to improve upon. "The board
has until March 31 to consider other
proposals. Pressman sajd •''any1 hing we
can get will be over SIOO."

should pay for it, II&amp; student
governments. I do not think the
community should have a fr~
referal. "
•
"II is a poor time to start thi5
thing," she said, noting thai ''I would
rather see it researched during the
summer and start in September."
Stl4dent Bar Assodation (SBAl
Representative to SBI Ba.rbarJ
Cavanaugh sald that the spring was a
good time to do the research because
" students are here. Nobody is here
during the- summer. "
R ichard Lippes, ;1n A11orney from the
law '(Jrm that SBI retains. said that at a
rote of Sl to S2 an hour, it would be a
good idea to attract hlgh school
students to babysit.
The l!llltrd tabled a proposal to let

the Univcrsi1 y Union Ac1ivi1ies Board
S81 Ch•h P•t•' Hlrihm•n
Notu BaAid haa IUHII M•u:n 3 t to consldt!t propoul$

'"'Spec''""'

T he board also discussed whother the (UUABl 1ound committee purcha&gt;e"
program should be mandatory for all
lighting system for 55,000.
full time studems who. do not have
I:!UAB ~und Committee Assistant
other insurance. "We do not want
Chairman Sean 'l:l ullin&gt; i3id that
0
students to be Stllck With Jlledical
UUAB &gt;ponds about $2,5110 per year tO
bills. . . or hospitals refusing
rent lighting. He explained that the
students," ·Pressman said .
.)y~tem lh~:y wanted 10 acquire would
Millard Fillmore College Student
cost appro•imately $500 per yenr to
Associatlon (MFCSA) President and
' n1aintain, no1ing 1h~1 ir the commiu~
SBI Vice Chairman Kathy Stifner said •'Ould rtnt thr system to other studeQt
that MFCSA would not fund a project grOUP&gt; then it t ould be paid for in "a
to do research on a pos'sible babysitting year and 1l hoi If 3t the longc; t."
service. Her refusal lefc(~roject
"It i&gt; an e•tellcnt pnckage.~•d
S500 short of its original funding level. we are gcuing n good prict. "Mullins
Graduate Student Association )_aid. explaining lhal the ~yMem will be
"suflident fo r 99 pcr&lt;ent of all
Treasurer Gary Cutler ~aid tba! h~
thought he could g&lt;r hiS orgamzauon
c:oncen,.. ·•
to increase its original funding level for
''Lighting b \' ~r)' simple to operafr/'
the project by $200 to make up for the Mullins said. "It is not like sounc[
M FCSA loss and noted that SBI
"hero 10.000 things can go wrong ."
should increase its share by 5300.
Mullins •aid the system that the
The board defeated motion for
sound committee wishes to. buy is '~the
SBI to fund the project at SSOO. A
ba•is system" and can be added to.
motion was passed at the original $200 "The sy&gt;1&lt;111 is a building block."he
funding level. Under the prowsal, UB •aid.
students would agree to babysit and
The system could bring In S4,000 to
SBI would screen the student siuers
$5,000 a year after it is paid for,
and make referrals to parents who
Mullin; &lt;aid, noting that "ligh(ing is 3
wished to use 1he service ..
high· profit, l ow ~ris k invcMmcn(. ''

I

SBI rejects proposed
heal4h insurance plan,
tables babysitt ing servIce
,

By SETH ALLEN
Contributing Editor
The Sub Board One (SBI) Board of
Directors last Thursday rejected a
proposal by the Fiduciary Insurance
Company of America to fund the
Student Health Insurance Program for

a

the 1982·83 academic year.
The Fiduciary offering would have
cost a student $116 ~r year, as
compared to the present $87 annual
fee. SBI Student Health Insurance
Administrator Marge Pressman said it
was turned down because the coverage
provided would not be wide ! nougb in

ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY
at Jingle's

3398
Bailey

TUESDAY
l'iJight Special
Amaret:to or Schnapps

.50 cent Green Beer and Green Drink
Specials
All Night g-elose

~
•.

Corner of Main &amp; Hertel

·

2 Shots $1.00
1Abatt3 Blue
2 Bottles

$1 .25·

··ROOTIE'S·,
'tt~ Ding ~
0. o..w. a.
tfCW. Wilp

FREE.......
... ,.......,
WITH11!1S ClliiPC*

EXPIRES 11131/82
VWDAJmliiE
.......... T~O..O....

ROOTIE'S
p_, RIM
JIS SteW ReM

--

,..... -.......
at llillmpGrt

Hwy.

··~-- ,~-.--.

What better place to be than far above CayUia's
watetS as you improve your writing skills. work
witll computers. partidpate In a pre-law pre&gt;
gram. or take a·course in conceptual drawing?
Nowhere else can you learn in the company of
so diverse a eroup of faculty and studeniS In
such·a uniquely attraCtive setting ol hills! lakes.
gorges and waterfalls.

At Cornell. you can fulfill requirements. ac·
celerate your dqree program. or simply take
advantage of the opponunlty to study those intrlauing subjects that you have al111ays put off.
Request an

~~

and see for yourself a ll the
reasons why Cornell is the
place you should be this
summer. 1\litlon Is S14 5 per

~M~~~~~~i:lsem;;ester credit or 'less.

See your Jostens' Representative.
Monday • Friday

DATE
March .15 ·,19th

PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

* $25.00 ·Deposit ~qulred.

- TIM~

10 am • 4:00 pm

�/

'

-

�or

awironmtnt," Gnn1n ia.Jd . HAU lhr ab$cncr
Squire ma_y do fi ha\t proplt- 10 dlr«11)' tn thc.ir'
de$tinotiOn imtcad of \tOpping (in Squur) (Or
coft«," addtd Grlrnn .

By SANDY GROSS

Sp«trum Stal/llfrltrr

Squirt tlall's &lt;IO&gt;ing, which has pu1 many ilud&lt;nl
&amp;roups and mivit1e.s in limbo, has also

~tudc-ni.S

O ther
apf)r'mr troubled by 1ht s.afay
problems Squt~·,. doslaa may produt'r. /U om:

mconnnlmccd studcna.s ¥tho use tht union b 1
sheller ar&gt;d lhofouaMar&lt; 10 cltis&lt;'s.
"I .,OIIId «&lt; il (lhe closing of SqUirt) U niCI&lt;C of I
da"'&lt;r," r&lt;mat ~cd lkl:ky Smith, Dor&lt;CIOr of
Uaivmuy Communu) Apin.st Rapt Emcraencia.
"If alllht O&lt;CAflinllioru wert grouped t~n there
•oukl be mort uftt)' in nu:m~. Rapes ha'c b«:n
oecumna 1n dtR'ntd arns like 1ht baKmau of
Harriman and now ~AOMtn will have to t'ntcr th•
placa... &amp;he uplained.
'
Anii·Rapt Tosk Foret Exoculi•&lt; Direc1ur lltbbl&lt;
Gha)1(t h ctlm:crncd about tht s.afcty of womt"n on
campu1. Ol aS),~r said that tht clo.sina of $q11irc \'.ill
fora: studtnu 10 -.uuc: more to rrub their
dotinations. ahus m:~kin&amp; -.omm mort SK'I..'U-\ablt to

.n udent put it, ·•There- ll powtt in

numt&gt;tn~ Anyone
.."'antina to auad. a mak cw fema.lc U &amp;Oina 4o rind 11

easit-r.''
UB Sludcnl Traey SbUJIII&lt;r is C04&gt;Cl'mCd lbOUI
Squirt'l dosin&amp; btcau\oe: it forces. he-r 10 'fi'Jit for ha
ride home in front or Crosby Hall rather than oruidc
lh&lt; sare conrU&gt;&lt;S or Squire
Squi~ ~u1 dov.n will also aff«l thO\C .)IUdcnb
"ho de-prod on the- Blut-B.lrd bw.t'S. The bus stop tn

fro m of Dltfc-ndurf Ann~ dOC$ nol J,a...c the
Ooodlighl&gt; which nt•d• 1hc now ahJndoncd Squirt
stop a safer :uc111 fo r scudtnt&gt; to wah.
''I koow Chat OnC'e Squire: Clote'i 1'm goin&amp; 10 d d~
my car (irut&lt;ld or rct)'lnll on the bu•) bonuS&lt; lb&lt;rc
i! no &amp;UuR_n t« wr.tQt *ill h.apprn,'' ~oaid UB saudau
Shit ley J.,_,, "There "ill be audmi.S or campus
,..I!tina around th&lt;r&lt;."
' 'Th&lt; ooly r1&lt;1oo I can thinl of lbat "ould make
Squ;re·• &lt;losin&amp; a problem "OIJk! be lack or U&amp;btU&gt;t
-and a ccotnl pi6C't ror ~tudc:nu 10 co to in an
emcrgtncy," addt'd UB saud~nl Joe D'Amorc.
"Witboul nn optn bulldtng in 1hn1 arat there will be
more ot a dl)tancc 10 c.·n~tr tn order co- f~h ~

~'"u~lauach.

In adchlioll, lbt d&lt;Crea.t 111 campus popul&gt;tlon due
10 IM man)' orp.niulional and admmtslriH\'('
a

orr

kJc:a110n chan.,a. v..illm-creau the: ch~ or an
atu:te"- xoina unnotit'ed.
Mro&lt;dinJ 10 Publk Sar&lt;ty DireclO&lt; L« Cnrron.
mo!il or UB's sexual assaults arc commiutd en

J.~rangcn.

no1 UB nud~ts. ''If \\·r tlhn1nDtfl a

buildin&amp; (Squitt) 1ha.r

altr3crs ~rangrrs then one

could e-asily araue rhat \\e'rc trtalil'le a J&amp;Ftr

ASSISTANT1HEAD RESIDENT POSITIONS

shdtt.r .'' he t.'(pl:untd .

A limited number of Assistant Head Restdent positions
will be available m the University Restdence Hillis
These are part·llme, llve-m post/Ions lor the 1982-83
/lcademic yea&lt;
Applicants musWie graduate students en~olled at thts
University who have wotlled on a Restden/lal Hall Stall,
or who have other experience relevant to lite pos/fton.
We are particularly an•lous to attract mmorlly and
female applicants. No applicant lor a position at
SUNYAB will be suOjoctto discrimination on the basis
of age, color, national origin. race rellg10n, sex or han·
d/csp.
Further details and application forms are available at
the Unfversity Housing 01/tce. Rtchmond Ouad, •
Building 4, teve/ 4, In the Elltco/1 Complex, or by calling
636-2171. A,Bpllca/lon deadline is April 15, 1982 Ap·
pi/cations received alter that date Wtll ba ConsidtJred
onty it ad_dillonal vacanctes occur.

Icy nerve needed on winter sidewalks
-----=o -y-=
c"'v'"'N""T=H
::-:IA:--:s'"'
u"'
R"'E"'W
"'I:-::C::Z: - - - -, have b«n in•·ented ." Larry While uses a
SP«trum Staff Wri,_r
similar form. "I k«p •cry in lune wirh m y
balanco, and basically just walk very slowly. If ,
, you plant your fool and kcop in lune wilh your
~ With !he sunn)'skies and balmy wtalh&lt;r that balance, you won't slip 100 ofl&lt;rL"
Wtsltrn New Yorkers have ~n e~periencing
I[ there i• a lol o f rime. freshman Jamc.
la1ely, lips on walkln&amp; ~cross ace s~m OUI of
Krab has a s uggestio n. "Toke o ne stop every 15
plate. Bul who knows or some whun or old
S&lt;COnds ... he advistd. " and makt •ur&lt; you
man wtn.tcr could s uddenly lum lh~ mud~y
have )'our balance be for&lt; you movt. "Course,"
puddle. 1n1o a hazardous s_h«l,of tee ov&lt;rnrghl. It&lt; conrinu&lt;d. "you miss buses 1ha1 "'llf." Krah
If so. keep 1hese methods tn mtnd ror nc.t
also hu ad•'i« on fallina. " If you're ,.-alkina
)lear.
with someone, and you stan falling, grab lbe
The&lt;&lt; art lhr« basic lypes or ice
person nento you. Thai way, if you do fall,
walken- lhe cautious 1ypes, advocalina slow, I you've 1aken them down wilh you and don't
sleady mov&lt;menl; rhe "lei's gel il over wilh
• look like a fool on your own." He looks a1 h
quick" !ypes; and the people who vary
philosophically. "If 1heloe has go1 yoQr nome
m&lt;lhods, depending on their mood.
on it, you're aoina down anyway."
The cau1ious melbod is our.lin&lt;d by (rt$hmen
Anolher s1uden1's " I sllii1de •.. " is lbe main
James E&lt;:hmalian. "Don'! bend your knees and way tbe "let's a•• if over with quic:k" pc:opl&lt;
walk flat-footed, wilhoul puning 100 much
1ravd across ice. " I '"'Ould act a running stan
pre$Sure on one r-." be advbed. "But be
and slide across. "accord in&amp; 10 sophomore
r&lt;ady 10 fall in tbe middle or it," Gina
D&lt;nise Rescon. " You're less litdy to fall il
DiNu.Wo aarees. "I have 10 lhinL about
you're going rw ." Apparently this m&lt;lhod
d&lt;pends on the mood for D&lt;bbi&lt; Uhle. " l look
walkln&amp; wilh ice around." She said, ' ' Instead
of walldng normally, (h«I·IOC, h!:"I·IOC) I land a1 my f«l and lake s mall ileps. Or, if I 'm in a
my whole fool al o nce, always anticipalina a
&amp;ood mood I run and slide," she said.
fall."
There w&lt;re a rew original mtlhods "Shufne
Anorher l&lt;ehnique is used by araduare
rapidly," R.ila RoberiS conlribul&lt;d while "put
studenl Mary Pat filch. "I tip·loc, and walk
iceskates on" was suuest&lt;d by Ann Marie
vtry sonty across ice." T&lt;ek Hing Loi
Filch. One unidentlfl&lt;d undergradWIIe said
coocum:d, "I walk on my lip-toes, so 1ba1 the "Try side$tepping, like you cross eounlry s ki up
pressure is on on&lt; poinl. i f I he ice is roush."
a hill." Someone evon sugesled "Waddle like
Bul, be c:ontinued, "If lhe ice is smooth. I
a pe~~~uin." Bul per hope th&lt; mosl loaieal
make a quick run aJid slide ."
melhod wa.s off&lt;red by law studcnl Bob Mill&lt;r.
"Just take il one Sl&lt;p at a lime." Bul he
qukldy erased his helpful impression by addil!l
more coniervalive viow b 11ken by Barry
"I
sbouldn'l give advice. I like walc·h ina people
Roaasln. "J walk very slowly, I'm 1e.r rln&lt;d or
fall/'
Ice," he said adding tha t . " Ice should never

10 9nK~trium

Ring

I

A

See your Jostens' Representative.
Mo~day

• Friday

DATE

March 15 • 19th
PLACE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

" * $25.00 DeP:OIIt requl~

TI M~;

10 am · 4:00 pm·

-

�I

'

PHONE REAGA~
TO SAVE YOUR LOAN
•

Join the National Phone-athon to the White House
oppo~ng Reagan's proposed cuts to education
'

Some of the proposed cuts are

'

1' Eliminqtion of graduate students from the
guaranteed student loan programs
2 Cuts in work study &amp; BEOG

-

-

3. Elimination of National Direct Student
Loans SEOG &amp; SSIG

CALL THE WHITE HOUSE
1 - 202 - 456 .- 7639
TODAY 9AM -5PM
Cost: 58 cents
·SAVINGS: THOUSANDS

............................................... ............... .......................... .............

'

�\..

classified ads etc
~en· No

,

-ot • •II ot tat.MI • .., IM phone_ 'The Spec.tnl'1f ''S«Yet ttt. f)O'li to edft arrJ copy l'tO t~fwwa
ads Please make .sutt ~"' •• 1-o•bl• ·Tne Spectrum' doet not auume

are owen t~n dtt,.htct
~~tPO!'\Sibllll)' ICM an;

••on. e •.eept to ,.,roouc;e en)' 14 (Of tql,l!'itaf•ntt. lfh of thllgt. tnat Is tlftdef~,

"llueleu due to lypoo•ann•tl! -.•or~

•

Ttl&amp; 8'1VDY Pt.ACE-Wt -.: , ' " ' ..,.....
l ( ...lallf"

t fH&gt;i(l Ct:nlH l'llillll... , . 1 11
............_
-...~

w. «r.

\1.!.-.nk,.

.............. .........u.a.

~,..,.,

... .....

........... ~ . . . . . . . . . . .Utoall.
~'-.........,.__

......._ Ow .._... .,.. N..W,""'r-aw. 1'llt
....
........ .c.-u-.n., '--II
~

r...a.awa...,...-..,~

IOe

1~"'1"1!1\ IE.WIJIIG

- TONIGHTSTUDY NIGHT

PSlPAI.A.no;. A

,...._-A~~wilrt.
..,_ .... ~ .,..,.,..'-drll .. lp•

. . . . JI6!\4SQ

T/1~

CWWI\:$ ,. il o o *RS tte ~ tA
...11.1C"1...~ •
.-llod MOA .....
..,,_._ lllinW.f'll.todrot~~tJ.olwl•t6JI41ll

fA¢ '"-""" ••• lah.

u•••l

Muwul.11

l))•llottll)i AMOW&amp;IcMID1110 M,.,.tJioen. A.porll

:r.J ...

• tadw~b.l~~~
t . .. ~..~.......... ~.,......,

c...-,_ •,.

l'llt &lt;II~Tiil CO.III'UTtH SCIL
Pill SIC"S L,..G/'VttH/1\(j
(";&lt; I C'UUJ!&gt; AC'COUM /.\(,
D/1 I. ~QUA nOM

:,~;~:~:.:,~,..-QA
=-,._-,.,
,..,=-,.,.._,-~..-.

. U - ..._..Aid J. IJb

et " - -

Hot Coli~ Drin ks
FREE PoJI('Orn

FOR ALL OF YOU
WHO ENJOY

TUESDAY
Record

BOWL/NftG:
.
I
-

Rct~w:st

latko

"'INTING AND COPY!. CEIITEIIS

\

enjo~,

COme and
...
'
run·filled afternoon of
bowling at Th e Amherst Bowlmg
~ ~ent er (Across from Cass'idy's on~.- ·
~ain and Amh erst.)

Pub ••ill hNp you

PASS YOUR EXAMS
CM S TUTORS h•i/1 b~
01'0/lo/J/~ for 1/ttsP su/J]~&lt;'I$:

C:AC-'11

SUPER FAST PRINTING
QUICK COPY
11114JM(S

nnu

•POlf"'l
•THIIII
t

IU.S HtUJ CAitO.&amp;

• •AO"ITIC IIOHI
• ltUIM.III ITA»n

•llnllllHCAOJ
•(Nvt"LO'II
• WlOOtHO
frMlAnOHI

lilt._.., ..

THURSDAY, MARCH 18 •.ROM 3-6 PM
$1.65/ 3 GAM ES
.90 ccnls/MEMBERS AND GUESTS
SIG N UP and PAY AT CAPEN 15

BY

FREE Corn Beef &amp; CuMtug&lt;'
FREE Hats
FREE Bultons '
1 Giant Stuffed Afrinwl.\
10 Louery Tirkels

J Shots Green Scluwpp~
or .4uise/e for 5 / .IHI
$1.50 Pitchers of &lt;irl'fm fleer
f,l.()(} Vudku /Jrinkl

,.u..,,......,.
~-""'

?

IJS.Itt J

TIO
ALL MARATHON DANCI~IlS!

WEDNESDAY. MARCH 171ll

10 ~K~trium

5t. Pat ricks 'nay
P.arty!

Please remember to come
to the mandatory couples
meeting on Wednesday, March 17
at Diefendorf Annex at 3:30pm

Ring

ALSO
See your Jostens' Representative.
Monday • Friday
DATE

March 15 · 19th
PL~CE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

TI~IE

10 am · 4:00 pm

any dancers interested in
registration for the Marathon,
please come to this meeting.

C.A.C. &amp; M.D.A.

Druent

the 6th Annual Dance Marach

THANK

YOU!
April 2, 3, &amp; 4th h(
Talbert Bullpen!

�\.-

····················-~
I·
""'f· :u.a ••s..- •- ' -UJLJ' :--~
.. I

Buy One ~urer Mr. Taco
1
&amp; One Lar(le &lt;'I ri nk •
I
get one Super Taoo"FREEI ~-~

I l"'·cP·''

!1 ~
U..,D&amp;ICIADUATB

PSY&lt;"HOt..OOY

,.__..ltlPAJ~~ ..........,......._.

,.,_. ,NI. wac

ACTOI$ ._.OJtllSliOP MIETtr.(il
._..._.,
.. ,,__u-•c

Cnct.£ X _. ...,., • t • "11t ,_ . . .,....__,.,
.W.Mdl ' " ' Ill ..... ,......, ..... bod Gtw

tr

t~ AI -..._..

I•

..

POLISH snJDEHT U'AGUE

\t£CT1"V

...,

•r-.5•,.'-&amp;aJOa-.-..;..c

._.,,._...,

,;,,..

AJ:iif.\'i::A.wUDA U&amp;l.TA • .Ill .._ _..IIIII
~

UU,JUOOWMC Ct.Uk MEt, .IMi-1.-r• ~
1-lfiii.CC... ~wU.

til
JUqltn ~
ISio4UI

UHJ~&lt;~IOIIilfiCdvb.

Allliro........

TUft. M..rch "'" •l f '"'

wO'M~.. AC.U;MEtwT

•"•tl•a

W........... Mar(hi1•1 11..JI!JI•I31'1~

I

-·····················
._,

.

=,_=~·~"'"'•YT=•;;..,._;-.-:Afl'il ~-1 .
cw•u,.._

.............~.

-- -·

... .... ...,.--

BUFFALO, H.Y. 14225

~

~·u.--w....- Aprit.lliJ. ' '

•
•
•
•

M&amp;Vuurrt()N ~.........-.._. ~...
W~

T il t; POWt:K Ot' P1WDAKtt.JSf u:~ C11CJICF.
1ft l'•t••·!I C"~. . . -~.. b)'pn-........
"""- lkil. ll~~n--..rd lt.;!"n-.y. fr.lay M•n11111,
~ 30 pm.. 02i k~ ~- ~ tt. I I , Q.ltt't
..........IMI,..bwUit.~totl•l3P"IIItK-.tl

Specializing in guitar repairs of all types
Quality selection of new and used 911itars
Largest stocf&lt; of parts·plckups &amp; accessories
Lessons in gpitar &amp; bass , strings &amp; effects

u.,.

.. whil1 all
oth•rw ~laim lltt(r fom•
iv,. Ju•t glu• good lfi'Uic•"

=k~*u.: ~':;,t "!w" '~~~~~:'!~~

u,.. ..,.~OI\\ AU
t.ULtSII

S:TUiJGJI'T

LllAG U~

l..t:(."T\.r11t;-'4~•~~T,.;".,.

A '"''-' lly IJrr Y.i'w \\-.u...lt I~W

"......,..,. ,. __.. n .

'- "'"~
li ,_,
I~I......._._.~A\f'ft...

CAC: OA.~ "'ii'AiATU&lt;i"-~r' -n.~ •
"""'-~ A..,.,

• .....,....,,.__,..,..I.l

. . . . . T~ ....... h•lllf:Co\t•kal
A....t ~ " - ' - &amp;.t )IUA. AI -

MJ

_,._,_~., ......... ~~Mr_ . . . .t

__

IIIOK.EIT A8kAW.$.. ~ Y•~ ~ ,_.....,

c.o-.1 · ·~ .,_,_ .. ..,... , ...... . _
w .. AcW-... r .. - .

...,

... 1liD ""'"-"

~""'""'

"ATCU t'Qte

~ ,....,...._. _ .

lkt'tl

-·· ~IIU.._.,r "BI.Si't' S..,.,April't,

GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LA ST CALL 3 -4 am DEVOS-STOLEV 'S

833·2.331

h'n GUITARS
"I L
87 CLEVELAND OR.

~tot'TUU WO&amp;ICS»Ot' PLAY UATt:S:..A

NEW TOYS

&gt;a

··~~....

j'ZPJ

11.1&amp;6 . . . ~,..,..,..~

S.h..,

G!050N

...-w ..

..

-.~ ol !Jw peuple _, D
,).Jftl)*Y.~. ,_lft_

~~~·u::';!;";-:':.:-;-:":

~e.,.-:,:'-~!""::'::...,.".,.""'
..,..,"'..,.w_,.,.,-;~·...,.
...

:\~· E R .S;~~~

.\W ~Joll Aof•OO·I• • ·I

-·...

I'' h.l

l.)t...uQip~o,.

cl-t1t ,.,,

"'

•...r•"" •w •

•1f1VWU~[q.$oo
....... .
~ C.. C.. lttt) 01 • " A

_

tJJ .s:M

C..MUHDHi

•~til

# - · ....,_

....
,..,. ...u ..,.. ....... ....
K l~o~~.,. -"""

.,.\iGf.,

I. 10

•• ·~

•"'"'''l&gt;•
..... ""'' • •
IW"'' . . ...

. . ............
..
. ........

+

t •1&gt;a11

..., . n¥5-u • •

. . HQ .H

" ~·~
~"""~
p• II
tlt -..-.I 11•

'-.W, ,

1-,t..l

&amp;--.

'"'"'..._ ...,_-r~ 1'000

.. ~'~

IOXSI'AING

lfOL I•Otlt"

•kU\IM, tll(.floe. f~U4... hlh, ~..

M6-lfll4

tlo!Ak1(0- "'t•.....·~·•,...,...,OOI'IOtll~

c;..,o.,

~~~~

S.lllll ""'-'~"~ ......... PO Ill&gt;• 2!17

H&gt;,e.. t...,_.,.-...._H'ttttXI
ALASI(,t.

..k.ll •~•.,....•uo'l'•.,t-oll:lol•QO•M

'"'""'f•!OI..•~~flfiO·I•II•I\tljt,l;o II

STIPENDED POSITION
AVAILABLE
FOR

Commufer Affairs Coordinator
- Applicant MUST Be A Co mmuter

Monday, 9 am-8:30pm

Tue.day- Friday 9 am- 5 pm

·Saturday Cloted.

... ~~

t l0000 11)000t;OI .- tt-U• "tUI•IIt*tVtol'9 l ~l
IIIIJ "'"Nt• I h ... •llO .tl~

.$. ' "' tv+ ll'lo

Saturday 11 am - 3 pm -

NEW HOURS
AT BALDY HALL

...

....,....,..,-...,.,.tvcSt).

......................
. .. , ..,~.Oil;;~··.............

Rm.38
Tuesday - Friday 9 am - 5 pm

'""'

..._..,....,,.,
.. .., .-.M u .....
•..•

~Parker Hall-

Monday, 9 am - 8:30 pm

lOll._., I

....... --··

. C.(Iil,_0. "'''·

~

b(M,~

~·•v...a~Qo" '"~oreos.t:

WA 1 liU&amp;.S

''"'''"""'h'·lll••• I•

•lt"'~"'· • !f

..,,,~,..,-.rws..

Gl,.-I.IANYJ -." • .._
vwtto: t o.t HO Gl
S..OOIJ$...t0Jl

-.oeoc...w~

"~"'""'

"' u,

~~-

~ .. ....... t ........... c.IU"

Jtlt""'-lttJOI"' "- St.,. Ulft 1.! !100

•o

I

,. •

FOR SALE OR RENT

.&amp;W4\t'$W

•

.~ BOOKSTORE ~
...--IS NOW OPEN!___,.

~..,

... , ••,"'.._...

"•~c

)J8. 1fiN'rliNII IWfYI'tM ....Illt, l~•,.._-,.
•w-.t~.W.•

::t;.:\t;:~:~o:.:.!

~

11\M.J $1-00

lill• ...,,,...., •••14•b6• Cau tao

v-• ...'-"tfl.•""'· ""•. ~~'Y! .."-lof0160b9111&lt;157)

...,_ew.t I• AU.•~~~J~.SW. PtwUSWp111 RM!III

. . - . .- ..... ........ Ur., ........
~- ..... a..tt.I.A,._,I~
~c•a•~•-aa.n•••o-w

~--

~

:~:&amp;.,.u!~~;.~.:':,:
.r..ao,.. ~()peoq&amp;eAII'Y.""'t.u'peM•

-' l .-. ..._ I U t•arW. S. • M ..U.......

...

IJOO c;...tC)tl)le1' 11.,t":oL

r••u

•·~l U50f'ffO
tv~ -.~
IIHolfOOo11' ......... U.oill"

6UAIII\.VI JUPS M$ .._.,. -

t«.,llJii8t.UH!n'f:MS !SK.f,Cl.Uti j;"_-;,..,."11

1111 f-ORD f';HfO "-llll,.hNc:« E,c:tl\f!!f\C

CAt"
II Ut'PAI..O
ANIMAL.
~~-..u ~ .......

_...

........, . . . . Qo """"'

"""""''"".._............. r.o.to~Mw

AUTOMOTIVE

lhollAitn: ........
M0VIDi,AU'14 uiiiiii~

IA!INE &amp; THE PERILS

iiJIRJ'\fA JI(IIIS. " " ...... ,,...,.. , .....~

HIJrrAW rm,x iatT 411""" K.. tf_.,,

- Applications Available At The SA Office,
111 Talbert, 636-2950
DEA DLINE TO TURN IN APPLICATIONS IS
MONDA 'i MA RCI11Jnd

�.....

..

~

...................

~"

•-""i ~~ .... ..., ,~co
'1(1(;0 "'0 .....111'01~ Alit WU

,.-"'*7$

(AUN $(\.Of'$ A_..!IOI.I&lt;oAC.cM ol """II
~~ "'IC'\.• - Q!MI.I ~U &lt;O~IWIIOI\ ;.,.

... -''"' ''!'U &amp;.W!IIlfr.to..411 ~~Na.ll!fU·I "'"UIJw~t

""' C..•orioO"o--.. • • 1._ ............ .
• ................. , ........ """" .... c:o-."'C
~., fC&gt;\ ... ., ... ............ w.or.~.
••••

~···•

.

,..,..,

.... ...

,.,...,... ...

~~Cloo!t

~· '"''

...
~ ""'"'I Co'"'•" •~ ••t•••• on or
!~: ~:~!. ~"::!:";:,~ao'::.·;~
....... 1•'""'""~to.-1~7\"tt'M)71~5bM HV

h f'100tt Pl~,a.eo
ausutE$$ OHIO«ll/ftttt'-...._ t
~ ..
.lo
~,...• ....,.,.,. uo ~ .,.,......,,,..
~

. _,

..,

IlK,...,..

,~·w,...,,,.

,~

•~"~tQol"""'oO~'~ ~

t-......

'OUf'IIO O'le:
~ Qpeq 0........,.
-. .... tit'.......,.t-t ""--:Mae,.. ....._
~(.._.U ~EJI'Ioo(AD••W.-:A.Mifl""

bDP1t1

"' AM••••toC"fftl) t••t::l4nlt
NOttQU
LAUotAO~ll KACH-5Cifii'IO ll'r_.

... 0..,., lMI·••""• .... "'f0
--~·_,
~ ·1 il

......,.,. k.aat

Ma..,

c-..

U

~

Qo..itt,~·&lt;Mioo&gt;&lt;l~
~

,,.,j"''"••

JIM'-H ....,,.~.,.., .....
\l•·~•••w"!Ato•

miJO

a..,., • to-..,..,_,.

.

P•t•~et.• o.,
PI IM~• ....,~.
OM~
,.~ ,

•• .. .•. ,..,.
....""""'•I""
..,....,.. .....

•• '

•""•·..-•oo......._o.:,..)~ot·

~.-t.... .,....,.. - "~ Wr.~~~~Ul JIW
a..1n..t• r u ¥f IIOf;w lfttl• M' - • IW)I'f
,.~,.... 'It_.,,. to I.Mit11 l.art-me otMt
"~, ..,,....... IDAJ' I.U t"'U CAA£)

The Oregon Is Aweke
CHINESE KUNG-FU
DRAGON, TIGER ~
SNAKE STYLES

RIDE BOARD

"'~I

\0 I"( fioRl i.£11•~0 1HIIOOK$ II
... to&amp;...liJO• 8 oQ.a•~ ""'' t.lllhf'a, HIW16tN
l.t! •1•&lt;'10 .....11\#r lloil"'••tl I IOWf ,_., Hotwt'

O(A"

~

~ '""-lDlO..,l"Cltlf r~

Tro&lt;l/1/oMitroJntng. roor Plurfo.

Afbi"OFFlR.l.Dl00N£0..JA &amp;~.. &amp;~ TON
'l• &amp;111 M•t ..l't 18 t _.li fli'.W~II Nl41kl
&amp;tiD(' Nl(OIU tO Coklt_., ~11'10\ t().. ,,,.._,
Jrl.a ....... •d,.~~o MAo.~! )'zt

.. -....

~t~»-n~ns-.

c.. . .

'-OfOf'J;("'O\""" ~.....,
lttt '"'...,_ 31?1 ... &amp;:J1.~n&amp;
MID£ TO LAVOl~OAl( J U$1 ~
l• ' "'' )111 \il -Y.'O C.,o• Roo 01061u

one: • ._)-,

mu eno·•• domasoonl•tlc
nonr.n&amp;e.
U you w•m tru• msrtiBIIIt, not
luperflc ll l &amp;port. calf 83:J..-34,7.

¥wORD

II'IIIMXI""-"
&lt;.OO..tJ/lt... ,

t ~

r......,

TYPIPHt

:!.~~~roil·"' "~'

-

•tt

~';!.,NM,..,,~:!..':.~I!:: :::.~
F'OA ..,... • •
..0 Pf.fl1 ...JY.-r
&amp;».,..
..,.&amp;,~,

~;;:-«k

..-.

T;-PrHG:"'"W~~.,.,
.,~,•·ur""o ~-.. to

-""""C. . ~r

AC

,.ut
Wftt"''

c.n...

:;,_,__,.
===.

.t.HO 'f TFW(; *tlCK.
,..D&lt;•~e.lt.»t)

~lS

\..

~..,...

S.... .r ,.,. ~·) - l»ot!Ot.

JlirrotHaiOI'I~
~

--taCU ...... ..

liiJMCU

11UDCNI

a ®......_, ...... ..c..

"""'"""· "" bfO.'It-&gt;drl

AOUll&amp;- ....... ~~. , .
F~11•1•
ltl-1101

,.looiCI

~;-..,. .,.....

G-..

su.,.t c.m""' w•._.,"'

"' ""' ~o~;_.tn a- ~Mtb :u '"" "P~"

•

" .. • •

.,...,..,...

6Jt40»
,.
•••••....•.....•••.....

: TRAVEL H OUSE •

...
.

of WHttm New YOIIL lnc.

REPRESENTING:
• Alrlln01 • Amtr•k
• Tour• • Cruises
• C•r Rent•ls • Hotel
• Bur!Gfeyhound
Tide! Agent
• Youth Hostel Agents
e

A f Tllvti t'ou.s•. "".,..,.,
IOIJift lltll PHJM•I I «Yiee

:

COMES FIRST!

:

...,.~""

..,. ... ........."'

"'~

.. ·~- ·~ .......... I)AlZI7
.,AIITIIIIUIT WAHTI O

IIIOOM ¥~-AHTlO ~-... .\'t'fl ,_
1.!-&amp;a ..... wnwsc Call t-.o~~••

...

............

•

~~

01' tw-.d\tt

'"''•"
~E-tM.I ..

~

P,J

'

c....r.:~

..,..._IIIYOt.,...c...

.,_ an. .,,,,

•

uu''""o-s ~r '""'-'OU$"

LOST &amp; FOUND

J:OF11

.. ...

..._,

•ui.IJ. v•••~'1lCOi~t..&lt;·

OFF

Any Lustrjum Ring*

...
:

•

:

: 4430 Bailey Ave. :

..
:

..

Amherst

:

:

835·2141 -

:

Mn'k•• :
. ...•..••.•. .....•....
.
:

"'-'- .. M I • • I dl• ¥

W ..,

OFF CAMPUS HOUSING
I \IAM$K£D ,..,. .,.,.....

I4C . , . , " ltiZ

_.,."'~

.a.D~G.IJl

.._,.

,.,,

'-leof,)l,7*...,.....,1~"'-'*"'.. '"" ~

....... •ot ..,,• .._.. ... ~ ht ......, ,

Ai'o\~ltrotE!i T FOR Rf rfl -01'00 ~011"" "~'
"I'•IIU't pl,~lwt,_tl"*ll:t1..11.. 101f~IW&lt;:&lt;ol
\'fl&gt;l.tSC '~ llt•)of,)

Ul AAtA iv.o KCIA()Ot.t lMMG . _ . · -

._-&lt;•....,Oif 1ot!'oN4,..,. "99'""........
.... vt .... ..,
.,....,\
&lt;~-o

H'h..,....,.._

......., ... 100 pet'-

J»Q U1

,._70. -....,o

tlst.

Sp.c•O'IO'o Ol'lt MOIOO!'II .,.lllllt'fllf,
'"""'""'""',.''"''Cifl\to ~t~I'•'"O.•.J'U4olt
'••I •l~ll'l..,•~tll~~~

HOUW , OA A£H1
.......... _

~f(lti;A(NT

. . . . . ...,

_.....,."""0 .......,.. IOOfoj , ..., dWW"9 feOII'I I.Mpr
•I "'" • ·•" -.co.. lf'loJ ,,,••~-.,., '••....._1.1

' '"'""' 11 1\.IIJ~ Off ~t!r.fl Plt l.tng t•n~w rll'\1, '
toll-&lt;0. . , f'IOitl 81.11 41th~ IJ8 Of&lt; fl'tOI'\If'l plt.-

111..,._ SlOG .............

•
•

c..~~ an trtt ....,

""*""'"

001 ..... Yr•l

.-•.,.""~''•' t

l\lit ) p~"&gt;Juo,... tf""'~"

,,OC,..illi•OGf ,,...,., .....,00110 , ..,...,....,.
"' t• .-.t'-'tdiJIO 1&amp;144 1

UTO ELEC. REPAIR
EMPIRE AUTO
ELECTRJC

LTD.
Oiagnostlc.Testlng

Of
.Altenwon .sunm
.Rqulllon .Solenoids
.Wirina
SALES and SERVICE

803 Ni•aa•• Falls
Blvd.
·2A2A
ROC)tll '0fll M.Hl

I HRU NfEOE O Ia ~Oif\CIIt"lt bwtil'• 13 Uttlorl
t;,M t~i

\.!~, ~1.

.......
J IJVIM. «""'•"'O C..i
...,.,...,"-"..,..m
"CCIM~fii[H'I---..... ,..,......111"106•1f
'-*~llltll•

AOOfr.e

WD""-$C U0 onc~

t»lt$1-

M.IMMI M $uet.f1 hVil _,._,!.$.
(~lo ~ O.•N &amp;l$,fl7)

''""' uro.on (1111

.X., .um 1/UUtE$an

lOt

r-Mt

..u--.
.... .... ..

~~c..s..s-

'"' Sp• 61)..07

AooMMAf l WAIOR
qOOMMA rl W_.,NIIU. l l*lrocwrt 11•1 MJC
S: l !iOW~CA.....,_,.,. l)t t»&gt; ~

SUI U l

~AIIfliiDn

Ar.uutt£Hiioauan........,,... ~
"''. .'

1 4t,tle OOO W;t~' Ap t riM•nh

'"'"""""••·tm

ONl ~ A:VAJl~lll loM tr. iEOiAiil v"' '"" .."
l...ttoom ICII• I"'*I\1 11n fllvt.• OOCI G•t.J.l
.,.-1...-•H ~ ~ 1.)64809

PERSONAL

M.ll-....,........,
.. '" ""'""
row "•' ..

~...,

Ot., ~. "'oo.
&amp;
n,...,
PS-vw
onoP au cnMI: Wltl f
""'"•IOOIC P.I.Jnt(l.-t ...'*.ll.Nrf~ ~
Wt

.. ......
10

10 10911 ~

,

Monday · Friday
TIME
DATE
10 am· 4:00 pm
March 15 · 19th
PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

,I.MII)

c.~~n 1\0"

fii(D-...,.-54'

See your Jostens' Representative.

11'1 . . .Mill ~Mt~

AYAIII.A6U

,...

Gwy-vrn.." ..,.,. ....

•w

(.elf

M'

row

w~...,. 11 "...,
c;l'ICJI~ ~o.p 1ut
t111.1o.i¥
,,~ wv.-11"'19 Of&gt; my R..N)il!l ""..,_
, ......... c.Al ...... ~ • lone ,. lu\lll•
_,.

* $25.00 Deposit required.

WIWJ!I~~thlll'l

~f,L,'I.M"'~~ )10l

v.-,..,-.•..,. ,,,

�Benitez and Hagler vie for chance to KO Sygar Ray ·Leonarcj_
By GAR Y STER N
A.ssistunt Spurls Editor

ith the confusion and near chao• chat
mau the ranks of prof~s tonal bo x•ng
today, only the enormous talenrs of a
select group of champions ke&lt;ops lht spore's
..governing body" from dissolving public
interest.
As promo!Crs Don King, Bob Arum a nd
cable T.V . recklessly struggl&lt; co match up th05&lt;!
pairings that will bring about tht highost
purses, a large propOrtion of boxing's pre.ss and
fans havt become disenchamed with irs loss of
c rtdibilily.
Both the World Boxing Council (WBC) and
rhe World Boxing Association (WBA) havo
brtn hit with a flurry of aC&lt;losations. for their
respecli"c rar ing systems nuctu:ne seemingly
without reason . Fighters oflen appear in .t heir
top ttn ratings without any previous acclaim .
and tht two bodios have crowned the ~m•
box&lt;r champion ln only cwo of rhe I$
recognized wtight classes .
Despitt these obvious flaws in rht boxing
administration. rht situation is not ac all being
rtmtdied tiut, rather. is fe&lt;oding on itself. The
money that tht lop promot&lt;rs havt brtn
looking to make, is bring raised :u u fusrcr pace
than over brfore. and each major bou1 is
reaching new heighls in prize money an'il'

W

r~enue.

An txcellent example is the money that was
paid to bolh Sugar Ray Leonard and Thomas
Hearns in rheir unifying welterweight
championship bout late lase year. With the
memory of Robrrco Duran r&lt;linquishing his
championship to Leonard still fresh in the
minds of boxing's faithful, an estimated 300

mjllion sp«tators tum~ out to view Lronard·
Hearns Olt closed circuit T .V.
The promoters were cenainly aware of lht
probable viewtr turnout, for lhe combintd
salary paid to tht 1wo respective champs
(Leonard of the WBC and Hearns of rbe WBA)
was the all·timt high for a boxing match. Thcrt
appears 10 br Uult doubt in tht minds of the
promottrs that the prospect of seeing a great
match-up is 100 emicing even for the occasional
boxing fan.
There is liule doubt that the areaceot factor in
bolting's resurgence the past few years has bren
the emergence of Ltonard as one of the most
reoownecJ.figutes in all or sport. His appeal co
tbe fans has h elped as much as his boxing
ability, which is questioned by no one.
At the age of 2S, Leonard has earned

championship victories over Wilfred Benilez,
Robrrco Duran and Hearns, a thletes chat have
won six championships brtween them. As each
rl'.&lt;pected opponent is deftated, fewer questions
are asked concerning his punching powtr,
which now must be considered at rbe cop o f Ihe
weherweighr d ivision.
The only quesrio ns presently being asktd
abou1 Sport.&lt; Illustrated's 1981 Athlete of tlre
Year are concerning his fulurc. Every top
lighrer that could conceiva bly gain or lose
enough weight 10 rake on Leonard, is waiting in
line for a shot at his c ro wn and a purse the size
of which cannot br gained by raking on anyOne
besides Leonard .
A boxing match-up brtween Leonald and
middlcweighl Marvin Hasler is one most would
like 10 sec materialize. The conrest is presently
being negotiated, although i1 i• a far cry from
actually coming off. The only boxer be&amp;ides
Leonard proseocly recognized as the undisputed
c hampion o f his class, is Hagler.
Afltr waiting an uncus tomary long period co
gain a titlt shoe, and. earning a dispured draw
against Viro Antuofermo when, he finally gOI
one, Hogle.r has knocked off a variety of
challengers wirh relacivt ease. His trademark
has almost become lepving his opponent a •
bloody mess, which was {he case when he
captured the championship from Alan Minter,
when he had a rt·match with Amuofermo and
when he easily dismantled top-rated challenger
M ustapha Hamsho.
The main diflic uhy in organizing rhe match
is the woight difference betwttn rhe two.
Leonard wants Magler 10 wtigh in a1 IS4,
which is six pounds btlow tht middltweight
limit. Leonard fears rhot if Hagler weights the
full 160 ar rht weigh-in, he could gain anocner
7 or 8 pounds by the lime of the figh L This
would be 100 much to conqutr, Leonard

realizes.
The middlewtfght champ would· be a
formidable challenge wrre ht to come down to
uonard's ~eight . Hagler is strong, quick, can
jab, can move, and has eKperitnct. Ht is also
very hungry, and very mean . This bout may
never come off- unless the rtport,.ed multi·
mill.ioil dollar package deal conviricos someone
co conctdt a few pounds, of course.
A strong prospect for Leonard's ntxc major
c hallenger is WBC Jupior Middleweight
Cltampion, Wllfred 'tloenicez. One of only t hre&lt;o
boxers In history to win tfirtt championships,
Benitez suffered his only loss to Leonard in
Novombrr 1979, by means of a IS1h round KO.
At tht tim&lt;, though, he was v&lt;:ry YOIKI&amp; and

had not fought a fighter of Leonard's caliber
(no t many have).
Having gained e xperience and filled out,
many btUeve that Btnitet is rhe fines! pure
boxtr in tht wo rld, a nd 1hn1 a rt·march would
fearure tw o of the spon 's all-Lime grea1 artists;
Btnitez wanes him. If Leonard's managemtnt
can get around to nogotlatfons, Lbt rlght will
take place.
•
As for Hagler, !here is liule doubt char he
has a m&lt;ijor challenge on the immediate
lforizon. Hearns, having moved up tO
middleweight, which • hould br his lightest
weigh I class 31 6'1". is in Ihe process or signing
for a shol at Hagltr's crown. The New York
Daily News reported that the fight will
probably be held in Dtcroit's Silv&lt;rdome, qul ce
possibly in late May .
After coming up one round short of winnipg
a unanimous decisfon over Leonard , wit~out
ever landing his pow&lt;rful overhand righl , 3 160
lb. Hearns should pro vide the ultimate
middleweight confrontation for Hagler. lc wiU
be an extremely evenly ma.t ched bout, wilh the
main advantagt s going 10 rhe middleweight
champ- his experience ate he weight and his
righting as a southpaw.
•
Two ocher formidable challongers looking to
gel Leonard in tho ring art WBA Junior
Wtherweight Champion Aaron Pryor and
WBC Lightweight Champion Alexis Arguello.
The fonne.r is 3 dangerous puncher who has
lillie r&lt;gard for boxing and defense. Although
he claims chat ht would KO tht w'thorwtighr
champ, Leonard Just might br able to danct
o ver and under him. Arguello certainly has the
ability 10 march uol\'ard or anyone else in any
aspec1 of boxing, bur is probably 100 light 10
ever have a showdown for the big money.
With Leonard deciding which opponent to
give a shoe at his title, much ancntion is bring •
focused on tho "non-lighl" bttwccn Gorry
Cooney and Larry Holmes. Should chey tv&lt;r
finaJi y gt\ in the ring together, the light will
prove to be less a brawler chan expected.
Although•Cooncy is a powerful puncher and
possesses much potencial, he will be taking on a
champion who has turned back all his
opponents. Without ever rlghtil\g a major bout,
Cooney will not br ready.
Arter missing big punches and being jabbed
at continuously for tbt lirsr half-dozen rounds ,
Coonty will get frUSirated. That is when
Holmeo will stan throwina his combinations ,
and Coonoy should be finished by rhe 7th or
8th. Afler h• suffers his first loss, though,
watch out for an angry Irishman.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1467022">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467000">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467001">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467002">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467003">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467004">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467005">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467006">
                <text>1982-03-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467008">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467009">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467010">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467011">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467012">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467013">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n66_19820315</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467014">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467015">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467016">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467017">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467018">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467019">
                <text>v32n66</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467020">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1467021">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875901">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89444" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66605">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3041ea2e1e628f9be3089c31bc38b32a.pdf</src>
        <authentication>febed048ee83a4f8bbe2bffb01ef6962</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717355">
                    <text>Celiba es
'•

•••

'

..

�e

~~~~~~~~~~~~~===~==~by
A
•

A

Michael

F.

Hopkins

nyono wno read l he

Matvel Comlet hno of the
G05 shoutd recaU the

l
study in Comic Fanl.asy
"""'"' G'""""'""' '"

UMIUIIY of I hoi line. Though tt
woukl be tor Jrm Stet an._., ttMJ a
tne 70s to calfY
the edevanee ot the Marvel ttne pasl

m«a ltbofllism tot 1t.s own

s.a~e.

the

stalld at any com1,; line tor
iomcthlng more than whJm iu~-al

llntatla. was a step tO tht rlgnt

upon wn.cr. the Surfer wouhl bo
nurtured
"
W1th the FantasHc Fuu•. II waV
ep.c dodtcallon. Walil the Ptloen•k, H
was self.sacuhca. W•l"' the Surltr,
DOth 'Were camt!d to a potnt 01
SophOChan seH-ctemat. n• gl~tt uP
hts b•rthnght ~~ the .womat'l he
k)Yt':S to save tus planet rrom'
world-dtYOurcr Now eon11neo 10 tho
pl111et Earth, fJe PIO.C"OI ntm•oll tn
11ofelion most of tne ltmo, rcuner
than dwell among numan manes

Boys (l'he tmag~ of \he Surft~,
SU•k" • tyncls:m mot~k111 ro JoJln
COIIfltMO and Bela 8a'fto~ than tO
surf muzak, anyway).
Untofluntety. e~er
tho
oem•s• of the original ,,,.... the ...
Surtlf has been cast "'~')" pooriy
The pOWef whte.n Challenged
Galtt1ua., who cookS stand toe-lo
toe lN'ath The Mlgh~y Tnor and mosh
11 UP Wrlh the lncrf!dtbiU Hulk. nad
suddenly become a gteat galactic
hzzle Through lhcios. lho t;urler

' f"'.C.e

w o ttl lie 10 fils r.td•CIIIY untQue had become jus I another llf'llltn•
dtftcUon. al'\d M•fvel tl'\e.aoed by
fli"'ed supettlmo who eltntr liPPf:'O
•
atal"'ce cm~Jty '" oegrteS ol
WtlftriOz houre Sian LH eno
hill. fur. ~JnO \l.ok!f\Ct Tfttt rs nc» OUIIhe beeS 0UYS tn C3¥allo(tf IIS.htOn
-c.tter J-1\rrbfllool&lt; lhit
11"1l1"10Ctah$M
on
h15 Plf1 ftt
Of bOted US w1th lt'te t"lt"U10l1C
tumunuous ~ep. ge,g+nmno wllh \he
possoAaS a cosnuc·SPI"-neG pot.er melodrwma whtd\ hn &amp;ymbOIIJed
Fa"tesau; Four In 1961, Lee and
wt11ch
covto
blo~
tho
planet
10
Marvel at liS worst E'fttn 1 hlrbac-tc
t&lt;uby proceeded to produce a
Surler novet by Leo ana K!rby only
I)D"'ttloon ol sU'JMUhGroot. many ol &amp;onHont asnes. As any paclll51 or
thlarullty knows. even the mosl
~wautd tho Surfer eve, mou~. sadly
whom or&amp; ba diV In na.d ot
ooocetul
ol
beings
c.._n
be
protoked
reUec:;t1ng
the ams't.c coli• Pt-e ol the
rtvllalll"AJIOn today 01 lhtt Of!Qinal
Into wiOhtnce '' there are ei'W)UQh
thar~:ler'a c:o-cre•tor1 5'nce lh~lr
hno. teoN characters haw borne
terkS &amp;fOUnd who thanliL IM ~clh!it uaum~hl ol the 60s
~· po1e-n11a~ tor rnncwatlve
$1\C)Ukt be ··n.etped"' 1n10
Qearty. IOml!thmg wasln nMO of
naniUYe than Nomn Rldd tne
~matc1thnlty •· Wtth the SuriCK. the
re-eYalua\lon.
S•IV&amp;f SUrfer.
The Sltvef Surfet IS mof'IIUy Thrs,
ahovo all1 mu5t be undalllood Tht!
story ol Nouln Radd is not alflctly
otto of Sc""""' F&gt;c:tton. though SF IS

a

,.,ong etement of the sutter tales.

HOf anout~ the -..,ord moflhty
'"""""" rm-• of Jerry Falwell. AI
Ha•g. Of o'het such tql.llr•tawed
provtllelahsm d(apod tl\ otoque('Ce.
meret~ mouthJng c;Jec.tnoy, A IOU'f'color roflecticm ot wntl M1choef
Ret~nte struggled wUtl In The Oay
Th• Eltth,Stood Still, tho S4hter
SUrf...- m the llYIII\Q use.nce ol
n~n oecency. He ,,nec-ta th6
p..nnactes ol r.uman tr•vmph ana JM
oeptna ot our need to cope w.tn •If

::~~o~~a~ t~~~. ~=~a~n°~~':own.

n e posseasus an unknown tM&gt;wa~.
and "'' appeatenc:lfls apparantl'y
tt1human What.sell·re&amp;pecltng red
r.eck. could ask tor a mocf'&gt;Wtll•ng
.sc•
1 DK!hlt who's
mlf'tdlut that I'M!
hy tno whole
tuff ., a 51ngle t
t? And. thoUgh
the &amp;Hter found ntrraell reactmg 1
btl more man onu m•y think a
oaeiUII.fhoukJ. tt wa__, cttor lt'lal lhe
5\fffef emboc:Hed tne tull meaf\tflg of
Stan Lee's 1~mou1

quoto
··w,th Qftlll
po.,.e, ~~great ruPON•W•IY •
0115Qtte the tact that IM' Surler
has not nao a seues in noaf a

aa.pects ot Cfea1ion. tte '' tne ore•m dccado the Characu. i~s remained
ot uaall, desperalely In ~Search of a
liner rePihy

one ol Mervel's mOslliOptJtar
1\(!fotl. From hl.s cmaf1C(\ 1n 1ne

lee·

Kuby Fantasuc- Fours of tne 60s fo
~eta nu
18 vohJme senes ol ah• SU1Iet hom al•a)s been ~ symbol ot ,_...,.,..
u'lnov•ttan, anc:t tus &lt;;O$mte rates
th•laae 60s, •s.sues wt'l~ oraw
tugh DtiCeS '" tne cotl0t10t markets, become a Drecursor tor 1ho ettap~e
and Jitt Pfoperfy togaldad l"l CII$$JC$ exploSIOn or tiolenta hke Don
McG•ego1, Steve Englohaft , ano Jim
ot tho genre. The Surfer tales
command PfOb:ir'o sce"''io, J)Owerfu:l S t11hn ttl the 70s.
drame. ano stunntng visuals by Stan
Lea and JOhn 8uscoma ~naps 1ne
Surter had one v-eakness that
most S!l.'nnrng ~soe&lt;l ot the Sur1t11 was Qu.te undefstanda_.; his
teiH- wu lhat ttw!: Surtef prefeufll CI'II•K*Inzauon cou1d not abKie ttw;.
nol 10 hght . H~eoulo lfeezethec:hfiP R'IOlsJtw.t came a'pkmty Wflh
0~ tn .rs rotauon, roamed
•ne eotMllfCJ.altZatton th•t swamped
mountiH" hamlet and urban ru1n for MaM~t!l a•ounct ttte mlc::l·7~.
adventu1e, yet rnc::h4KI hlrdesl for
Gtven tnat we iiiO talking ot o
1110 contr•l vtrtues which 1111 people eosm•c oh!losop"e' wtto 11doa the
o• a110 S1nc.e Nornn A.a:dd comes
w1nd on i surlooal(~. ifI c"'' that
I rom 1 ~MOllO wttose very ptactk.e
tne str•ousness of tne cnarac•er
woo love. Tll.llh. 0110
won"t t&gt;e helped b}'
funny b006c: Ge()leuon any ,...,., tN:n
Underatanc~tng. the oonttaSl of belf'O
conhned to thl~ 'fii'Ot~ ea.s•IY
t1 woukl be 5ef\'ed best by tntbeach party c:tiu~es ot the ae.on
PIOYtcied the conflict and 6Cena.r-o

O ne 1$ di«!Qed to ruo tl\e oriQJnat h•s ov.-n aeues Honln

The

-tC

J ohn Byrne ts.one ol I he mo&amp;t
vor.sol!le cifttsmen in the medium
Ho ooc.ama the •oast ot eomlcuom
Wtth hiS lllultt~t•v" wonders Oflthe
x~~en ancs. fOf thts wultw, I he
shH'1"mg rtMlSSI.nce wn.cn ht tanc:s
wretet Aogef'Stetn) brought to
C1ptatn Amef!e&amp; a ,eat 01 two •CK~
He now vmtes and d1aw1 tnt
FaniUHC: FOtH, and has blou_ght 10 •I
an excltemont. depth. and shoo'
ct.au tnat the Marvel Uags~ip hJis, at
the teut. not sean SUlC8 the ottg1na1
seues.
8yrM has come torth w•th .a~
1wa•ttd 48 ~oe S1tve. Surler epiC
twntOn '' avallabte tn comJ• stores
only) II 'S • pr~~'ou.s eflort to _ .
restottt tho Surf&amp;r'-S lollg 1011
gtandeu,, an.cs tie o.,.e,oomoa mucn
to succeed
Ju&amp;t f'l.Ow *en ne succeoos wiJI
oepeno. rnost trkely, Of'f U\1 r•aoer"s
pe-tU1)1tan The- Surltt SQeCill has
DNn 1 tono anctrntens'tfy awa1ted
event, no1 U(\ltke the anuc1pat101'1 letl
loWatdS thO return ot Staf Ttek II
has takon M atVllltoo long,
morCO\Itf. 10 featuro the Su1ler •n
hi$ own boOk one&amp; mout, eno I he
danget as thlt the ant..ctpatiOn 01
~ ~TNlf far ~etO" thetel
"&amp;PPJCCtauon aftd. mos.\ 1m4)0rt1n11y
nero, thO•f perception ot the o~ent
Just what are 1he factaano
percepiiOnt't here? First, tho story
and tno lllusuauons ara Byrrn!'$, and
thiS IS tht neart of the tate•s pow&amp;r
and IOUIIUde. Tom Palmer lnkad U'Ht'
atll/rOf~ ancs n g1ves lhe SUf"'MtO an
O'lefalltone of nstne$S At rfew
po1nt1" parl.cularly m most ot the
v.ota w11h the FF. tne an may seem
a btt smudgy, but thiS may be
dehbarate; toducmo cho FF's .stat~re­
akmos!Ue t tle ethereal qualn~ ol the
Sutltt. At any rate, the art ranges.
lrom ntee to ftne to s.mpty
breollll110ft11. ~tally C&gt;OWetfu\to
I he
ol tl&gt;e S..tfor"1
controntahon 'l"llh the a~ch•fteno,

"'"'"'tOll

Mepn,tto.
The P(ltnt ot prmotpuf 4lnhctsm
may well Oct tfte scrtpt1og of tne
8~mo story•.Stan Lee wrote ,,.
W1Pt. •~ one rrfay •mfM&lt;ftetely

""y Byrne doel not IICI&gt;PI tne
I&amp;IC! htmsefl. Byrne. by "VtrtU. of n•s
FF 1~ atone. nu,..,..., nrmseff •
mastor of tne srmpl!sllc LOe·Kitby
storytetUng .style. and Is pOISibly
UHlir bcller tn the acea ot na1r1 1tv~
1maglnauon Lee, on the ott\ef nano,
swaro oft WfiltnQ IO&lt; •IO&lt;'ll perloO In
rn.e- 70s to cwreue his eJ~ecutt-~e ano
scme~lmes cM&gt;ous

pui&gt;Joe ,.,.,tOlls

Tuea. Mar.111

T-SHIRT
TUES.

FREE Admission &amp; 75
cent Mixed Drlnils and
Labatts with a
Continental T-Shlrt

1800 Main at Lafayette
IN BUFFALO
Cllo!!'o

7 ,.,. .. . , _ 10- Ill MHIItiN

GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS-STOt.EV'S
A SHOT

dutMit The o -"""" by suen •
PfOf'IOUneec:l nlalus from Of16'1 chlet
p~otoasiotl- hts-lak«&lt; it&amp; totf on Lee.
and thAI Is tV10&amp;nt In tl')o lot'lguage
of the Surfer 1 a l e~ AI best, t~o can
..........on flurd runs of Ilia cOd. prasaoc
venoo AI worst. theft: t~o in1oc:Uons
ol soap QPera t~se thet conJUfe5
n.ghtmere1 of lee's one-ume M •rY
Hanma.n clone, Vera Vtllant
Yet the mentcw-acolyte team ol
Leo &amp; Byrne " a shtewd one, ana
lhe proeluct Is a formlclltblo paekage
Which overcomes any singular
weaknesses The Surfer Ia given
baCk htl freedom 10 roam the
~only 10 fond tile co.-o•
h .. freedom 1umeo SiOUf t+lf.-n ~
a taM ot unbearabte 'ass &amp;nCI 1 S()lnl

who atruggles on'" spne o11oss to
achttwo thalas~fng "Victory, the
greatest good. In losing
ICOf1'1panlonatwp, the-Surllf restores
the llflttlty ol an enUre wortd. Say
thai Nomn Radc1•ymbotlca.fl}'
oonsumma1n hls ~ ewn as the
uthma11 manifestatiOn ol Hate
sougbt to crU'Sh that Love fOff'\#Of •
.t.mldsltl&gt;e very waste o f Doal~ and
Despair. tho Sifw.or Surfe• emDOdies
L•le and etern•l Hope.

�_ _ _ _by larry Congdon

W

hen PhOtography was
lust cte...etope&lt;~tn the
fNdale ot tne n~neteenth
century, ~OISIS ltkt Oel•etOtiC hilled
•t as on.rot the greatest boons
patnters eve.- recerwed Us.ng
photograpf\s as refer~. they

coujo

now paw tnlalhb4y, ei•mlnalinO

,.,.,,.,,,.hours speno Sluclyong-.

or nature But J)tlotography tMaoeame
Jn.tl. rtal~SitC l.lltSIS greal lfehoftVII,
.-.11n 900d reason
Wheteas patnllngs and ara.,.tngs
are •nterpreta11ve and even totally
abstract. photOQtaphs are tangtblt
They are .mage_s ol 1om•tfJ1ng, ...nat
ts •n tn.e pnotoorapft had to have
existed, even tf tor onty tor JU.SI a
~cond. even tl only staged for the
pholograph il..,ll The phologrophte
alliSI may have plliyi!(J ruckt wllf'l
reahty, but you know somethtng
was really there, at least to some
e•tent. Wtth a patnhng you can
never be sure.
The photographtc work of lhe
three athSIS now 8lChtbtted at CEPA

tletd and atal\dmg there w11n n . Tho
·great humor hes '" the 6ei&lt;'P•nntrlQ
executed by Smlth and the othet
ehattetots. The r..IY •ace l$ treated
Wtth lil•and..oeatn aobf•ety.
Hoptfully. Tit• Big Rtlly R1ce is
ava,raore 101 sa" somewhere.
Smtih's nattlll'f'l llt1 IS 1 lar cry
trom ••thef leac:h'a 01 Pelka's wock.
They ail all so d•tft•ent th11t theu
t:XhJOtt at CEPA tac:.ks 1ny oott.sJYe

eltmeniS other than medtum But
t ... IOlodiiJ ol photOIItae&gt;llY os

gallery all snare a necessary SOiidtty
that simply could not OlUSI tn
pa•nttngs or oraw•nos But that 11 all
they really share.
Ken Pelka. a rormer dueeto• ol
CEPA •tsell, cuHently works 1n New
York. H•s large, ugnt action oorua•ts
nave a strong ..New Wave" flavor
abOut them. They are more colOrful
toan realllle, wtth bright
bac~grounds and ctothmg, and 1no

themselves possess
But the •
lum.nescence
that people
tw.gnlness 1S only a Iact olthe co~
notolvovacuyor JOY.

In t•ct, Pelka's people are sad and
tense. They are cornered, agatnst
walls, in tighl 6efens•ve postlions.
Some are 1urr.ed away. tr;•rag to
•gncue the c.amera. H8fe 11 ' ' f\01 a
pa$$No recof&lt;JU"'O lllStrument. out 1
IOC"c;e which $hapes tne su-bjects'
actM)tls. The cJoseness cte•ted ••
~ one ol uthm~cy. but of '"''USIOI'l.
ConH¥t•ng t~~~~tlh Pelk• I bfi!Sh
wotk$ are J•m Leac:h's metlncholy,

'

~~~==;-::--;;-:;=~~~~~=====~~~~~~~~~~=~
~
-

&amp; ·s.T.A.G.. E.
present

NEIL SIMON'S

small and ~hromat.c blue 01
OChte photographs. wtucn
eneompa.s.s lour waus ol an
tndJY'Idl41.1 toom In CEPA ·s space
E.ac:n liS of a nude man hOidlnQ a 1001
ot uaoc-rtarosuck., w~nen,
level-en obv.ously etoile fashiOn
L1nes ot hght, created b~ 11me
exposure, play atound I he hgures.
Oul ~re otten overbeanng.
Even so, Leach's wotk
de(J'K)nsuatu a tine compostltOnal
U\Jegrtty. But the se)CUihty ot these
photogrepns overpowefS any Pllh'l

amsltc sensuality.
Atttstry IS not as ImpOrtant to
Mtchaet Smnh'$ pi\OtQ9rapns as t$
che•r nauat•on. Smith IS prlmatlfy a
com•c performance arUsl. Hls two
photographte sequences and bOok
are '" tact Odd la5e$. featutlng Sm1th
htmseu~ne le ts someone etso WOfk
the camera.
Smith and hts stOJies are
stupifyingty ina no. The persone n o
adopts Is that ol a young execUIIvt.
He treats 1ne corporate world che •
way, Roy Lichtenstein treats "love
Comlcs"; by tsoletlng cliches. he
thus demonstrates their uttet
banality~ He PllyS his role to a tee,

like a vapid eha.r1ctor •n a television
oommercial.

1-t.s

"Btggesl Bu1lding In the
WOfkJ .. is a combsuip type
s.equence of Smith's adventUJet 1.0
tne Wortd Trade Center, complete
wsth ahought biiUoons. ..Whewl" ht
lhinks as ho tal&lt;es rn lho siglll. He ,.
certainty Nnpressed IS he waJkS
throc.IQh the budding. but In the last
of ane snc phoaographs. as ne
descends a tow ol escal.itOfs, M
h•s SKOOd lhOuQhls: ..Miybe •I
ISn) I he blgoat tKIIIding in tho
wtWkl.'' The slatement just ltolt'
there. more distut'blng than a
hQnsequuur. bec:ause il hts tnt
context, ttl r, aJmost nonMnsicat
The same holds ttue fCH' •What the
. . . . . . . . . enc&gt;t"-r uquence ol
six. Here Smlth hiS a daydftlm, but
the viewer's expectations 11e not

met.
Smnh:s bool&lt; The Btg Rfloy R•c•
fs tess jolting and more fun than his
olhOf two WO&lt;ks In the CEPA snow.
II is e s1ory In phologrophs, wl1h
caationa ;bout • practice tun for •
eotPofate .-ela)' race. The circuit Is
lhroug~ lhe ex~ull•o's dolly
grind-pencils ate caved ''betona,"
and lho "freestyla sectton•• con.&amp;iltl
. ot carrying a orlofcaso out Into a

Friday, Sat. and Sunday· March 12, 13, &amp; 14th
Katharine ComeU Theatre

SUNYAB Am beret Campue

ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 PM

nckets $3.00,;;;,. .emce char,e
avaUab1e at Harrfmarf Lounge and at 'tile door. ,

ll

�•
PS: W1t11 type ol HJUipment do you use, O.v•?

OK: Keyboitds, aome we cded synlhe:sil:ers and att•no .,achines None are
:;-~':!~';:! :.;:•;,~M,:!;1· synthesizers and • trino_

machines

DK: No.

KW: He's ., upvlnO clru,_, At lhe momo&lt;\1, two's WO&lt;klng on hos cymbal
tecttmque. Recently; play•ng out, 'We used a drummer. Ctu..eh Ca"anaugh.
PS; How do you fHf lbtHJI tiJ.at? Heatd any po$11,.,. things 190Ut It?
DK: I clkl.ll sounded good.
I
KW: He's atweys wetcome to pi~ w1th us
Dt&lt;: I'm -.lttng to do it, lin's really going to op«~ mort people up to 11. Jn e
Mn.se, tt"s fOJ people who don't understand tbe electtonic tnfng There's a
way of wor1dng drums~ electron~ Ynh so that "'ci!Ct\ wut compfiment
each other nlc:eJv. Maybe w~just move •nto that scene fOf a'WhUe.

ovm the role of
the tlecltol)lc d'ums.
PS: Do you thmk people wte contused by the ntruto ol tht band? For
lntttnct, poople may thfnlc ft 's over·slmplilkHI b«;lu&amp;t th&amp;re IS no tJfvmmer.
KW: No, t laO I they may think we're being_ over-compiiC81tO.
KW: The dnlms are more of an ldfitton as opPQS(td to taking

------------------~&gt;Y L. Conte

W

hftneofef U'\•f\OS beCOme stagf\anttn reptftOtft ones· raponsjblhty to
\oenlure away lrom the !dOe anc:l tO break ti"UOugh I rindSI S 1\01 only
a form ot tfeedom fOf arhshc expresston but a vehtete tOf

OK: I'm not auro If they're Intimidated, Of what. But, I think there tS a form
or lntfmldlltotlthat comes hom two peopt@ pla)"ing together and pulling oo1
that much sound. I'm constantl'y iote«og.ated about having tho performace
on liP&amp; and thing'S hke that. ll's not on t~. &amp;etythtnQ has to be controlled
and ploytd Tho C&lt;tiol&gt;ates att aJove pop gtO&lt;Ip, nol a aludM&gt; lhlng. You gotla
pullttoU liVe
•
PS; Wtsat •bout the •loum? thd 'ft/lr'arrang• the rhythm tr•clls?
OK: Yun. they're son of progfarnmed.
PS; DKI you gurs 111 come to •n egreemenl-of1 wtmng sottgs'
OK: tokl. ¥rhoever wrues the song5. came uo ¥.•th that tdea and 11
respons•t&gt;M fOt ''· 1 nave a rhythm urnt and Kent o w ns a '"ythm untt Kent
and I, ootn. Wftte mus.c and Teuy s.uppUe-5 all ot hll metoc:hes and ryrtc:::S

I U rIl l II I I

Cel1bKy, m 1hoe mu:Sie scene. •s a moo. o t detual from worn-out KSeas and a
s.ng~. a sotnary adventUtoost'less •n auempt1ng someth1ng new. This may
be an e)(tremc change for somc,lorothors. too far-out. wh1le. stilt others can
loernottow ll.oep up, follow and excnango musical lc:I'Bas stemming from or
h a ving to dO wtth experimentation and achieving new sounds.
A Shsmeless FtufJion, the Celibates debut album, Is, by fer. one of the best to
oe p1oduceo '" a BuffaJo studio. Musical prOduction and all musical
aHangements are by the Cel•bates, ptus Chuck Madden al\d Bitt Kane ess•Siing
wHn tho m•xlng and mastenng. Recorded at M ark studios 11"1 Clarence and
•ssutd by Alltdee Records, A Sham•teu Fasflron IS c;tean, smart and. by an
ac;co\olnts, ..prolessionat,·• I rom art d.Dsion to sound. AIII&lt;W"gs are oug•naJ.
wt•tten bV•ther ~YKIIY.neor Kent Webef. alllynclaroby TenySuttrvan. AJso
tnc.luct~ In the album is a 5n.are drvm. played by William Moore It's a
somewhat contto.,ers•al yet ker factor '" lht banct•s soand.
The album as cuculating tn .some impresSive areas l.nd comtng away wnh
Q;ulttthe et•t..ea.J acetatm.. Accofdtng to Kane, irs tn most stores 1n New York
Cotyond OS being played k&gt; scmt NY clubs lloluddQub. ~PIIftl Lounge~ ~n
tact, the group has a toh .n tne N Y area. $penO•no MYtfll months there
tenean.ng and G'OO"'' around IOYM A Sh4mfJtU F•ahiOIIIS ~ng ancred•btY
wetlll M'Yefal coMeoe stations because '"they can ptay wna1evef' they want:•
lhe LP •I also being a1red on CFNY.fM and some Toront o c.luOs nave ~n
acxusect ot ptaymg 11. The Cet1bates "ave atso dOI"'e ·~~tng w•ttl Gues1s,"' a
radiO talk·thow on CFNY
The Celibates lr11e may appear shgntty pecuUar ano t~e lt tmely s•mpte. The
mttn reason: percusstOn with no evJdenoe of •ts source Tntt mlgnt throw 0110
oft . Thero 11, Indeed, n'lore than mee1 s th e eye.
D1ve Kane is a mao Bori$ Kartoll ar the con~rots , inventing and arranging
muafcat phuuos In an oll·be:at, on-boar. yet, succinctly fashionable way.
Kent Weber, W1lO some may remember rrom Peges\.ISIPegasonlcs, hOlds I he
oonom Unf,ln tune and on time. He adds a lunky, concrete ground to dance on.
r Sulhvan, a boro·to-be·singer·in·aoJock·n-roU·band, comes acrou w ith a
uniQue. sleazy anc:t reckless voide. He adds the spontaneity t o a &amp;e&gt;meumes
well ·oreh estraLed sound.
£len INf'1'llber ts a vn:aJ mec::ttamsm for t.hl band. buil(hno 1 SOYnd that stancts
up Ott 111 own terms yet au eom~ng togethtr 11 1n. ught moments.
tn a recent apl)e:a:ra.nee at the Conhnental. the Celibates •nv1ted drummtf
QM;ch Ca&gt;anaugto 10 join lll&lt;m.and r....as-e fWOIO PQSOio. . IO IM band and
hom
the
aud•en ce
as
w ell.
The totto~+no ts a cottabofat'ton of two tnt.,...;ews one w•tn Ter•y SuUtvaA
(Deceml&gt;oo 111111) and anotht!f wolh David Kane ond K""l Webef (Morell
18.82)
En jor •••

•

PS: Whit ptompterJ you guys to got rogfther?
Dl&lt;: We - • all ..,king at Unlstalt allh&lt;l llm&lt;l and Ihey netded """"'lhlng
tor a d laplay on a new line of speakers. 8astcally, we wanted to try
50methlno new, and we did five songs. It tutnod out great and everyone
liked 11. Wo tlked II o lol and decided lo play oul. W a weoe lolrly
spontaneous-Its lnlllal concept being for tha hell ot 11.
TS: Wo olt ""'' In IMlalo and all tlacllhe samo Idea: we wonltd lo gel away
t,om the " maln·atream.••
OK: Yeah. we wanted to get 8liii.AY hom mamstream aoo aUII nave a "pop"
group of soriS.
PS: II you #'lAD 10 tategOtiZ• your music Ot d•lln• tfl• souna. trow would
you do It?
•
DK.: Collnuy and Wasiirn.
KW:'Tbe hlluro of folk mll$lc In Bulfalo.
DK.: Aollglow ond- muoic, ol S.ioully. lhOUgll,l - l l y tell
pec&gt;pM, who haven~ ..,, kin"' cannot comprehend It, It IS "tlectrorHc:
d.ance muaic...

.,

-

~::~~~.~.':'~=:"%.,C: Mc1ron~&lt;.

TS: Hal I """' knoW where lo aton. 1would Ay Da,. • .. ond Kan1, u
well. 110 bOih mad -IItts. They come Ul&gt; wllh SOOM reel zany Ideas.
They olwora pull
-L

II oil. 100. They gel lhelr o""' sound; lhey QOI whal Ihey

•

I

�I .

JO

es

I

-.

TS. In 8uftalg. peopte a~e really down Of\ 11\e ~~of ~nds havmg dfwn
m.cntnas tdlback them up_ I coukl undef'slaOO that; I love to see live
drummefs FOt years I've played wtth drummers nus rs JUst ~:s well, \fa
somettung neoN tor me, 50meth•ng to expeument With.
KW: Mosl ot lht du.mvners llalk to cSon't hive any real eomptamts.. I hnd
thll most ~·• re.ally hke the melodies of OUJ song.s.
OK: It's a11elecuonlc textures, the wt'IOte sound. I'm sure rt H were a tnOft
gu,tar oriented band it would sound hafrlbte. tn any ease, I think. we'Ve
proceeded In bunging attentJon to other things by not having a_ drummttt.
We're not bound by drums. So. lor as many as we to,e, somellow we gatn
some g roun&lt;J.
TS; let's put It fhls way; our drummer doesn•t get as drunk as otnor
drumme:ra do.
PS: Ptlor IO lhl c.t,Mtes alburrl. Whir IYIMI ol arudro work haW! you dOni Jn

~:,~:~6ed

~

~

w1tl't
Freeland. •n 1
I'd been 1/rOf &amp;Ooul eight
years-Pegasus or ~-· 1 olso dKI on EP "'''h • l&gt;an&lt;l cotte&lt;S James
Nlt')&lt;tfhn and 1M Mllhonaues:
OK: Johnn" Mays I dld some rerco.-d•ttO on hl-1 album I t)laye&lt;l keybc»ros I
loved doing .s-r~ Is QfeaL I also Chd Tr~ w•h Ou1nuon.e: lhat's a
good altMJm too It's Trei'IH()es' btg bind soul'\d wt1h sewen ~eyboards-a
"wall ol sound " II'S pop n1us\c-reaJ slick and QOIIshed pop mustc..
TS: ,•.,. dOn't cons of il wl1h 1~ Jumo-ets.
PS: Whit., . your p/ans lor tffeluture?
OK: Terry'S OOing fOIT!e WOtk w1th an G.JC·member ot tne Enem•es, a drumme,.
from Papet Faces. and 1OOn't know wtto eise. bi.JI tne)l're C)lay111g real soon
Kent and Donny Osmo.nd are worktng on a duo
PS: A popullt puO!Ic opinion may be llflt you'te not pl•ylng "ltAe you u&amp;,tKI
to •• Th, )'OU'te "IOO·I•tented"lo do this Stull
KW: I'm na.,.no 1 great t-me wtt" ttus band Th.afs •hat"s •mpo,-tant to,.

I'm nol cJotng Gene-s•s 8fl.ymote. bvt I'm not .,.,Y concerned .acou1 1t

fa the fast donee.
PS: W!tff• do most of your id11s come from"
TS: (On "Comong Alone') A lot of them (tyri&lt;:Sisongs) are Just lmogoa ot
oltterenl Hungs. At the ltme, John Lennon wu kJtled and ana song hao 1 ~~
to Ck) wtU'I htm. He always tatked abOul Peate and hanging ou1 fn the auoets
and aomt confused person blew his heart out In the streel t''Key to youf
hean In ahe stteet ! . . ")That's how t ceme up with that tdea. (On ••Rap
C11y tin Sloer') I had pickoa up a copy ot the Nation{JI EnQ(Jirer and fOld
abOUt I his guy who, if you can Imagine. had an embryro gfbwlng out.
an ached 10 his bOdy ("8aby Bubbl, grow•no

oul. out ot hts head

• ")

PS: Whit do you think of the •'bum"

TS: I love''· t want to m.ake another one soon. That w.s recorded fast year,
.n lht aummet We have enoug/' ml1ertal tOf almost two new albums

w•1 Ike ve•seon ot a parhcvlar wong
rou chose to put down, and six months taler, you're dOing the same song
OK: Whotft yro.lte rKOtding, wetl

lhll

enurety d•llerent ••• also, getting 1\tW ln&amp;uumenas anef a&lt;Jdulg ne.w
IOUndl to Old songs, as well Is r~rra~1ng okS songs -and do1ng them at 1
lastet ot slower 1empo. 1 go tor thll stuU-fOt 11'\at sorl ol Hex1bthty.
PS: ltttally sucks to CJJmtl out and'" 1 bind play enctly Hlte the llbum,
1

~~ng~ yoah.

That takes the tun out ot it. 11 tal&lt;es the spontantuty out of
tecordi"Q. When 1 WCflt Into the stud;o I hero was Spof!taneity there as welt I

mean 11mprovlsed tn the studio, as well: I aidn'l nave everyth~t'lg
c:omputeriled, 01 ··cued.'' I Just went In lnd •
PS: What rio you con:$1der most uncOI'Iw•m;on•l IOOUt your sound, or"'""
rou'rt doing?
•
DK: t guess it'$ just ""' I)Mocutar _ , . , _ to ~ Out IMIIUI!lef'tS ate ,thtngl
tl'lll hawen•t been used before for S1tlfghlforwau:S dance musJC.
PS: Wh.n dHJ you st1t1 ••penm«~llnQ?
KW: Olvtd's been at tt fOf yeats. t met h•m abOut 10 years •go a.nd t.e had
u mony keyboarcl$ batl&lt; then
DK: t suppose 1 did ••• different ooos
KW: Not quite as much mass IOC:hnotogy as there 1s today. He 1'1.0 pianos
ano 01gans and a synthestzer. The type ol muslc we've both been doing tOt
1
the last few years can be caned ''eiCperlmenlalion in new sounds." 11 &amp; ~
hke thot through the wtoole perlo&lt;l. 10. 11'1 oaslcatty just t&gt;eeo an tM&gt;Iutlonlry

OK: Is thai what they mean? For mstMC:&amp;. ¥rOU'd I hat oe the c.ase. tf\al t&lt;.ent
uwct-to Dtl'f Gene14s songs ~neS-i s ~~are complex and our stulf
ISn'l'?
PS: SOmtlhutg so new, ltke yout stuff, ,,.bOuntJ too. Contp3ted to oldH,
m01e convenuonal stuII. like lout~r~ btnds
KW: Well, I'm glad we'te doing stulf that's new OtherwJse. I wouldn't be
doing It, Now wo'te draw•r.g crowds and It's obYIOUS that people ate gellmg
interostod.
OK: llhink lhat "Intimidation•• scone fits Tn there agam, somehow, But,
there's no reason to feel that way.
PS: w~ e do you thmk the mus1c scerte '' hHdtHJ end whtt~ tkJ 'IOU thmJ.l
your $lull ttantJs In that mU$IC sc.n•. In Bulla to, and •II •touMJ'&gt;
KW: Wetl. generally. U stands atound Franklin and Slack Rock. But, In any
ease, 1 ttlink 1 tow groups around town have done some reaJiy lnno\'ahwe
th•ngs.
Dlt: t thUI~ Butt .to Is remarkable.
KW: Tney'we got beUer gro~.tps thafl NYC. by far At lust, the,. lew that we
beltetwe 1n
1re beHer- than whet' we have aeen •n NV.
•
DK: I think, tor o•~. Pape&lt; Face$, Cetit&gt;ltet. Electrg.Man, Cottee SUre,
the f!ems, EroctroniCs •. . I mtan these groups. by 111, outsnme others.
KW: I'Ve soen a burlt:h of groups In NVC In the last yea' and 1can'l say t'va
seen one yot that really Interests me. I found thai pretty astounding.
OK: Sura- the calfbcr of theseforoops Is so "lgh. and O(l such an lnnovaUYe
le'IICI What I sec 1n NV is tflf\.4roups doing, bastcllly, tne same sort ot thin;.
Where. I &amp;eo ten groups in Buflato gone In U'M:rodlbly Otlferet\t c:hrecllons ana.
yet morg"''l: thoM same people getting together to CIO otoer projec;ts t teet
lt'la\ thtl thing I Clo Wtlh FrH:land tS iust IOCted•t&gt;lt, •l's a ,eat euu lhtng So
lew people are
aware ot tMI grcup and what tl ooes ana whO 11 tS
"'fh.eft's a rNI secreey to rt Actuatty, rt's tun 10 bt •nwotvecS w.ttt somell'u~
that ''mat htdden AltO tttose .mo see 11, 1 bi4Wte. t~ ane same way about
ot
PS: What 00 ~ou thtnk abOut your response tn Butt•to?
OK: It's gtthng Otg The album iS getting greal C:IICUIIhOn In 1hiS town
~th•ng ~•· happens as qu•c:-k!y as you'd hke •t to
TS: If I c:outd ptck vp a haodrut ot people lhllllke the mu51c:, that's ltne. If I
coutd pick up thOusanCJs, that•s just as well.
KW': It's. etow C)(OCftSS, bul lt•s betn SlOwly Oetltng batter.
OK: That 's very Hue. That-s-trre tmqo,tant lhlng-tt'lat•t's lak•no step&amp;
forward and no1 1~\ing ground.

"-'*

reanv

--=--

oroceas.

.

-

'

You can seethe Celibolesll ... M arcn tl. 11 UB's Oaok Gym. The)'il be
opentng lhe ShOw tor the Ramone-a w11h theff own prand ot tOClC'n'4anc:e

�Douglas,;.t)ome. He
proceeds to survey her with
his camera and begins 10'
Memories of Marilyn
work his way Into her life.
Monroe swimming nude In
He manages to abtain her
a sparkling, blue pool from
unlisted phone number,
the unfinished movie
sends
her roses and visits
Something's Got To Give
her
at her dressing room. h
and visions of Bo Derek
Isn't until later that these
playfully splashi ng in a
minor Irritations become
sauna in the recent Chaj8e
more serious. Derek Is in
of Seasons introduce us !,.4
love with Jamie, and
yet another beautiful
naturally assumes that
blonde making her first
she's In love with him as
feature film debut. Morgan
well. Brandon, in seeking
Fairchild, (known to many ·
out the advice of a
viewers from the television
psychologist,
learns that
series "Flamingo Road")
" Love from a distance Is
starring in The Seduction,
Is a heavenly, voluptuous
sale ... Love is the
noblest emotion. That's
vixen who slules up the
f why he can do anything to
try and win her . .. Don't
cross him." Thus the film's
Monroe, Lana Turner and
S anford, a professional
basic theme is sinular to
Rita Hayworth did so many ~tographer, lives
,
that of the recent Lauren
years before.
nea'i'y-close enough, In
Bacall film, The 'Fan. '
The basic story of The
fact, t&lt;t; be able to peer Into
The tension that should
1111 the film doesn't surface
until the last forty·five
minutes. When It does
arrive, the viewer Is on the .
edge of his seat. But
Jamie's behavior Is
Inconsistent; at l~e
appears rather blase about
Derek's advances; only to '
act terrified a mere live
minutes later upon entering
her home.
'

_ _ _ __oy Rober1 Gold

,...,... • .,.,.,,_ .. ,.,.., · "'""

.

.

Psychohc voyeurism as. ~;~r;n'7h~tu::~;nsame
a f Qrffi Q f '5edUC fi on
I

OPEMING MARCH 12 AT A THEATRE
NEAR YOU
.
.;

Seduction de'llls with a
handso(ne, young'l'nan
named Derek Sanford
(played by Andrew
Stevens-star of the
television mlnl·sarlas " The
Bastard and The Rebe/'1
who falls In love with
lovely, successful Jamie
Douglas (Morgan Fairchild).
Jamie works on the six
o'clock news In Los
Angeles, and appears to
have everything she's aver
wanted-a beautiful
wardrobe, a breathtaking
house complete with poo\
and sauna, an exciting
ciueer, and Brandon, her
reporter·boyfrlend (Michael

Sarazl~).

T here are a few other
oddities that don't quite
add up. Jamie's house, for
all Its beauty, seems to
have the privacy and
security of a window at
Macy's. Access to the
house appears extremely
simple. Another point worth
mentioning Is the lack of
security where Jamie
works. Most television
studios have such tight
security that It would seem
highly unlikely that Derek
could gain entry- yet he
does. Jamie caR't get
pollee protection (even
though Derek has terrorized
her In her own home), due
to the fact that he hasn't
yet commtned a crime.
The film appears to be a
throwback to the glorious
days of old Hollywood. The
Seduction boasts beautiful
actors In the leading roles,
luxurious homes, expensive
clothing and exciting
professions. Morgan
Fairchild (and she /s a sight
to behold) even Sheds her
clothes to try Hollywood's
perennial favorite-the
bubble bath.
'~
The performances of •
Morgan Fairchild and
Andrew Stevens are
. convincing, and provide the
focus of the film. The
supporting cut Is capable
and all play their roles well.
I t Ia a pleasure to see
Morgan Falrchlld playifl"O a
victim, In light of her past
history of villainous roles.
In past performances she
has portrayed " bitchy''
women on "Search For
Tomorrow," " Dallas," and
" Mork and Mindy". The fil m
has Its flaws, but The
Seduction provides for arT
enjoya~le evening.

�Paranoid
intrigue
plagues
The Amateur

'

- - -- - - -- - - - - -.llY M. Faust
We are going through another wave of paranoi a
movies, a genre lhal"s always with us In one form .or
another and tends to peak at times. tn the McCart'hy
era. there was Johnny Guitar. High Noon. and The
Invasion olrhe BccJy Snatchers, to name a few which
have lasted. Depending on who you talk to. these films
were either anJI·Communlst or anti·McCanhy. (Funny
how each group saw the same negative qualities In the
othe&lt;.l Now, wi th the Rrght Wi[lll on top again. paranoia
rs back. It began a few yearsago with the China
Syndrome. followed by Jhe Formula l ast year. tn the
past month alone, we've had The Border. Mrssing. and
The Amateur.
The A maJeur goes lor gut appeal, llarling out af
targets drstlnct and subtle that most people mistrust.
John Savage plays a computer expert who works with
cyphers lor the CIA. Hrs girlfriend, while on a magazine
assignment In Germany, Is killed by a terrorist group.
The terrorists take reluge in Czechoslovakia, where they
cannot be touched due to political considerations. Wh&amp;n
onformed by I he director of the CIA that the agency Is
unable Jo do anything, Savage concocts an elaborate
blackmail schema, gathering computer·stored evidence
of government sanctioned assassinations. He threatens
to expose this evidence to the press unless the agency
trains him and sends him to Czechoslovakia to krlt the
terrorists himself. The CIA agrees, figuring that In the
tome 11 takes to train Savage they wilt be able to find the
hidden evidence. By the lime they do, hoWeVer, Savage
has forced his hand and gone into CzeCh territory.

..

UUAB Concerts.
presents
THE

plus • Opening Act

"THE CELIBATES"

R~MONES

S o far, pretty standard spy stuff. In the second half.
however, two new characters enter. Marthe Kelter, as a
Czech woman who works lor the CIA, and Christopher
Plummer, as the head of Czech Intelligence. Apparently
the director thought that the audience would need a
little relief from the tension, so he developed a runni ng
gag of having Ketter misuse or misphrase English idioms.
NotA bad idea, perhaps. But o nce Plummer enters, he
steals t he entire film. He overacts outrageously, in much
the same manllCf as Marlon'Brando and Laur,nee Olivier
have been In recent years. He employs a thick, Lord·
larry tyl)e middle-European accent; one scene, In which
he Is presenting a lecture on the analysis of a
Shakespearian teKt, Is hysteri cal.
Among the subtle targets that this film ai ms at lor
some reason not clear to me, is literature. Both Savage
and Plummir, as wwlt as the terrorist l eader. are
members of The ~ Society, but their interests he In
using eomputeta to prove1hat Bacon authored
Shakespeare's plays. This subse&lt;Yiance of literature to
technology and pollllcs pops up in other ways. Savage
and his girlfriend correspond not by writing, but by
sending cassette tal)eS, just as Savage dictates his
notes for a proposed boOk Into a tape recorder. Keller's
husband was a poet who was Impri soned for political
writings. The CIA crack s Savage's scheme when t he
newspaper reporter to whom the secreted in(ormatloll.
would have been delivered yields to the mildest of •
persuasion to confess.

The

Amateur Is a movie that really wants t o be taken
seriously, but Jails because it loses control of Itself
halfway through. By the lime of t he surpri se ending
(Which Ia a surp&lt;iae; t wasn't expecting It at all), you
don't much care anymo&lt;e. The treatmenr of the major
themes-that lntetMIIonal politics Is a web semng East
and West allke, and that the govemment ~s no respect
or concern lor t he tnd lvlduat-is shallow and often
cheap. (The CIA oflielals are constantly played for easy
laughs, as welt as being likened explicitly to Nazis.) It's
stilt worth seeing, though: Marthe Keller falls to add
anything to the aame character she's played in every
movie 1'118 ever seen her In, but John Savage Is always
good, and Christopher Plummer is not to be missed as
the beat scene-stealer since Marlon Brande offered
George C. Scott a.mllkdud In The Formula.

S _AT.URDAY, 'MARCH 13TH
AT

"8:00

PM'

CLARK GYM

�'
Outline fOt F•ntety Con'l'lfiUOft p.-.....-:

Sr•''"•· t.'OPtUOht 1M2 DC t.om~•
Fantasy Convention
One- w ay to gauge the effect ot Fan111y Is to Ue back. close your eyel,
and waJt lof KorloocS'r ol Tamaran ro matftfllllle1n all htt stellar vhiiUy
upon
eyetlds or others, more aex1s1 P4rll of your. uh, •magtnatiOn. It

ano ::':~: ~!'u:: :~:·::e:r:~·,~:Jr~~·~~~~·P~~;~~~~v

then yoy are most likely on tho Vf.tfge ol a gooc:l (and
producttve, fantasy, or art' ebOuliO' k&gt;st your mind. Woll. just
ot H, anyway ....
Korland'• (pic hued here •bout to put the cosmic llnoet ort you), ts one
the members of comlcOom't hottest team, The New Teen
Tne

ntan,,

who tlluslfetos that ~eam, end hU done aupethoroos r~ ng•no hom
to The Scarlet WttCh, Is lhe Jnimlllble George Petet.. ~
M r. Perez wlll o.rwne guest of a tumurtuous Fantasy
hpJd II'! Is Sunday, h om _11 em to ~30 pm, »I I he Qytf&amp;kJ
1340 Milterspon Highwa~. Tt.t eonvenUon W1ll be &amp;
ot
Science f•ctlon. Fantasy, $pons al\d o \h~ Gum
ana Oll\er items lor the prospecuve c:o41ectot.
appraung at thiS gala empotlum as a gue$1 wdf be Waltet
St•r Tr•A'!' own Pavel Chetwv. For fur,ther •olormatlon, call

Com••·

An tnnovauno force ln

IM ntUfOt&amp;c ragttme San Ffanctsco afthocJc
scene, Jotma Keukonen appeata 11 tno Bulf Srate On;on
ot 8 pm and tO pm. Long ,...,_...,.., as tne lead
dl-raro Jaffer..,., Airplane, Kautoonon split ... tn 0.
Jmusla&lt;ttioe"' t&gt;o.ssi st Jock c.u..dy, lotmlng Hot Tuna. the ln&gt;C&gt;orat.lon at
, .,-·~·· ....... s_
i ng..:a ror nun"'«Ou:t awful rencluions 01 "' M~tiOon
unencumbefed by backup rnustc1.ana. Jorm•

desolat.on. a -.ur't1vor. perhaps, fn the 1880s

Kaukonen ha5
-

are $3 tot students. SA for otMtrs

t's been three years and two albums sln~SI Hill's
lovable glue snifters, the Ramones, have been 't~Bullalo.
But tomorrow night lhe long wal t brings reward- trio
leather-clad foursome will be in Clark G'ym, a University Union
Activities Board Concerts production.
The past years nave been trying tor-the Ramones, who first
burst on the New York City, Bowery bar scene In 1975, playing
their own version of music. There was nothing complex to II:
simple, straigM·forward buusaw guitar playing, hammerhead
bass, scratchy vocals and frenzied tom-tom drum playing.
The Ramones- Joey, DeeDee, Johnny and Marky, whd are not
brothers-tour of England In 1976 I!&gt; credited with lnlllatlny.
" Punk rock" abroad with such notables as the Clash victimized
on therr tour. Later that year, they recorded their first album tor
Sire Records and the legend ol the almost cartoon like noros
was born.-Achlevlng little public attention but rmmed&gt;ate media
acctarm, the RamMes built an extensive cult lollowing.
' Their ltrst three albums used the same unallected formula
untrl Road ro Ruin, when a country song and a ballad popped up,
much to everyone's surprise. But that work featured on the
band's claSSIC songs, "I Wanna Be Sedated," and it wasn't un111
consummate 60's pr()(lucer Phtl Spector got a hold of the ~d
1980 that any real change occurred. In betwefn, tlloy made Rock
•
'n' Roll High School a silly spoof that olfe&lt;ed na11bnal
expasure-to no avail of course.
End of the c.nrury was a radrcal depatture for tile group.
Discarding the old slmplistrc IO&lt;muta, Uncle Ptul and the boys '
created a studio "watt ol SOUnd." But once again the Ramones'
attempt at making it big stuttered as even this GOIIabo&lt;atlon
could not break radio Interference.
Time' magazine even featured them, but once again the public
rejected the Ramones, who-had sunk to strings (soc) tn a rema~e
or " Baby I love You.• On their next work, Pte.sanr Oreama, the
Ramones turned back to roots r 'n' r and out came a slick, 1950s
production that contained some notable numt&gt;ets.
But despl,e,studio statics, tile Ramones put on-one olthe
most entertairling and exciting shows in the business. From the
minute Dee Dee chants his first " 1·2-3-4" until Joey roteeses his
mi crophone for the last time, the crowd Is usually captivated.
sweating and swaying toJhe tour men on stage.
Tlckefs lor th!!. show scheduled to start at 8 pm with the
Bollalo bred Celibates opening, are on sate In the now Harriman
Ubrary Ticket Ofllce and cost $5.50 for students and $7.50 for
1
everyone else.

I

~

AN ANDZEJ WAJDA
FILM-FESTIVAL

..

WOI.DMAN 1HEATRE

ww-.a,, llardt ·~
EVERfTHIIIG FOR. SALE
at 8.-ot . . - FlEEI

·see your Jostens' Representative.

n.n. llbrdl 11 A Fri. llbrdl U
IIAII OF JIARJLE

Monday • Friday
OAT£

March 15 • 19th
PLACE
UNIVERSiTY'BOOKSTORES

* $25.00 Deposit required.

at..Z:lS, 5:15, A S:38 , .
UUAB llalttl

TIME

10 am • 4:00 pm

eel br. Dopt. of Modono t.a_... A Ulora.....,
T1oe Paliola sw.t Lap, SUNYAB, 11M Politi. Alta Clulo
olllloffalo, Tloe Loc:lnroorl Poli* ~ w/lpedal
....._ " - 11M U.P. Foi Acad.oie Alfaln.

Co •po

have performed wrth
avant-rockers DNA, Wtlham
Burroughs (the one who blew
hts wrfe's nead oil),
Washington. D.C.'s Trny Desk ·
Uni t.
-There are 5 (hve) members In·
the group, all wrth drllerent
names They play musrcal ana
nol·so-mus•cal .nsoumenrs
- 0 : Whllt are your songs

• bout?

abnormal by
obsessronlrelatronshipslbroken
glass/childhood a11.d
deathtescape/concentratton
(without betng campy)land a lot
of the fun stull''
- Then songs are collectl•rzed
ta~eenrng colhslons.
-They had tnree numbers
contrrbuted to the Red Snerts ·
ICCliTiiPIIIIhCin wh•ch also
Delekts, bay·
rn Chaos, lhl!
the Pantes, other

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466998">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466974">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-03-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466975">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466976">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466977">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466978">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466979">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466980">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466981">
                <text>1982-03-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466983">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466984">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466985">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466986">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466987">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466988">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466989">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n21_19820312</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466990">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466991">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466992">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466993">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466994">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466995">
                <text>v01n21</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466996">
                <text>8</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466997">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875902">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89443" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66604">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7f2e4aacd5377b6f61e7f1f5fb85fd1f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8582f3bc800992b65a4315b986dacbca</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717356">
                    <text>lHE.

EURUM

I

Ross berg ·
plans to
alter UB
academicstructure
By SETH GOODCHIU)
Mono~mg

A

Edlfor

new a~otdemic
11lan-o11e thai woui&lt;J

(tlrencbc.'d in un

alrno't co·mpk~ely
th( l'Xhitinr: cdu4:atioua1

H.:iOU~e\.

SU1.1Chue or lhts Uru'lt:AiiY- t'J

expected

and the 511PJ&gt;Orl !lllff ellminll ltd ~

10

he unvciled :.:hor11y.

Studr:n1s in tht' depawuen~

lndudc&lt;l ln tlte plilll ;,; th&lt;
crc:a1iuu

o·r lh~ Ails and Slicnce

CoUtgt., Lhe Ncntoal dimlnatjon.

ur

tl:'dut·,ion and tor rC'Cotnbinouion
!i-tYC'rd1 d~parttnt'i•l c; lnl"lurlint 1he
lolkgc~ l\f\11 .tl•~·
t&gt;l\' ~ior\

,,r

-,.,

11 llh'

...Jc:.,...... ~.~.at..­

Fducation.
A 1Jnh·eUity ttlllege., 10

be

rc::!iponsible for fre5hnlan and

&lt;ophomol&lt;$, would be estoblishc&lt;l
Bl\d umkrgraduate Heahh Science~

would be ollowtd to finbh rhdr
m;uor work and ~u comranual
ohliJatlons tnward racuhy would
bt honored. Units. that have been
rncmhml"\.1 most promintudy

Althnujth the SP«inC number nf
wo~ld

induM the Collc&amp;cs.

wa~

U B President .

1\lthou,h the pion is still very
much ln the- propc)Sal 5tagc. its

contrn!s h11"'t bt..ocn widely

d&lt;porlmenls thai
h l~ no1 known

ir chest predktlon~

nnished produC!I would be rtaay
by the. end or Sprina or early

C'ireulac~d . To this l)()int, only

Summer. The Fattthy Senate

gc:ner.aJhic.-s haYc been rd~astd to

:approve all d~is.ions involvinl
dJs.!iohu..ion of prog.ram.~o ,

.&lt;omc Uninrsit) offiti3ls with
\pctific-s e,\pc;ctcd 10 b~: outlined lo

Lht- Countil or Deans next Friday,

The plan is the braJnchild or the
Vke Prhide:nt for Academic
Affairs Robtn Ros.stx-rg :~nd his

starr. which hM b«n worldng on
the University'~ ar;~dcmic futurt• in
lht' fo.c:c o( 11 rtstricte.d financia l

"ltuatiun and limilcd rl$0urces.
Oe,iberatioru h~YC been on-going
ror over a ynr and the ~Pfcd Dt
wbkh c:\1fRI.!i Qlt®red lattJy ha'i
cn.u;.~ott

considerable an.xi&lt;'ty.

The plan'• crtU&lt; I&gt; the Collt'Je or

Art&amp;and Sciences, wl'lich would
combine tht thrct: rort campus
facuhli..-s, CHt'Ompai\ing tht
h\Jmanltre&gt; ru.d $&lt;M.i:ll.sc:itnces.
OUE would b&lt; chon&amp;c&lt;l and it.s
(unctions tdttr~. "'ith 'i1s
udvi.sc.-mC'III duticJ alvc:n to the
individual dq&gt;arlmc:nts. The AT15
11nd Scient-or Colk&amp;c vt&lt;OUid
probably b&lt; pt.l«d und&lt;r un&lt;
Dean, and th~ Htahh Scit.n1:'t'students and Hnllh Relat~
Proreuional.s dispersed rrom
A""demk A(folr&gt;.
Ar 1he same lime, se~eraJ
dcJ)arlmC'nL~ would be
&lt;On•nlldoled or completdl(.

nlU~I

Deans consider the Art.&amp; an d

Sciences Colleae a11d art Wod~ina
on other propns-.:tl!i th"' could
oonoc:ivobly l&lt;od to lh&lt; ttduction.

c:"limfn:uion or combimuinn or
proarum\ 01nd th!partmenh ...
Rossb(rg 1:'.\:~:ii ned. 11 11 is $lUI
much too early fot dedslonli. 11 the
~ce president ~ald, "it is too early
to go publi&lt; wilh any
rcconuntndatinn.~ -and any l~ks
were not uur doing.''
ROsJihcrt: ~tretr.itd th:u tRik wali

'fhtn this Vt't:c-k ~t:r.t l ch&lt;1lrmen
and ()(;an$ were tUid of portions
Acudc.mk Affair~ William Gu!in«.
Word wOI.S drc:ul:ued soon atter
ShtSc meetings and lhc.- topic ¥.'3l ll
ftal ured discumon at tht Social
~&lt;:es unil head metling 3od

m-any (;u:uhy members ~poks=: of
- ih1peuding c.hangc to the)r das!ln ~
.. It is a lont range study plan/'
Ros.~bl.-...g sald, "designed to ~orne­
up whh n serlc!l- or
recommendations- ror Lht

''Non nal dectsions have- been-

mad• but we have proposed the

hb.d repom.•(U)'

or the- plan h)' Ro~.,btr&amp; -and
ASliuclatc VIet Prc:sidcm for

According 10 sourcc:.or;, Lhe pbn
i~ not upcctcd ro be implemented

until Sc~t tm bcr, 1983 and
Ro.sbtr&amp; 1&gt;id Wedn&lt;Sday that a

R o:-~bcrg

p lann«l to co bttort I he lNiln~
lasl Frkloy with r.pcclllcs, bul
dccidfd B&amp;ain..$t it bccau!..- ht had
)'et lo contact lhO)C 1molvc.'IJ.

O&lt;"!lgr•phy and eoch will be
arrordcd an oppOnunhy to dcrc:nd
i1s proar.am bcrore a task force.

rcvc:r5c- th~ academic refunns or
the past 1.1, years. rcturning t.,.hr
Mc:yenon

lkspilt 1hC pl.ln "\ pKiinlinlH)'

slagt:s.

be
involved b u n availabl~. somt
estimates ha"c.: rnnaed up 10 11 bu1

Its 1%7 ilote b&lt;fo!&lt;' Martin

•1." he "ltd.

indud~ Cornmunicntion.
l..inguf~llcs, Black Studiei and

.Silldt111' would p1obably be cut
free from Academic Arfair.s.
ThC-"t ctamgt'.s ""0tJ..Id all bul
University's academic srrutturc lo

'

c:rrort to .\11\'t

While lheir nu:Uhy

W&lt;&gt;uld nl&gt;t M llr&lt;d. thty would 1&gt;c
ft:~S$1,Cn&lt;.'\t to other dC"paruu&lt;·nt.s

ra~.liHn

Pn:&gt;idcnt." He addc&lt;lthal he had
hn~d

initi..tlly 10 h:tve h

&lt;Of11pleted by April but the
Praidcntial tntn.s1fion and ol)ler

mallcls had slowed '" ""'" ond he

ror thC:If ruturc. SOf11C or The plaru
mentioned -:'lrt::

• Communic;u ion. v. h1'h
would h3Vt- itS\doctor-J.I program
c1iminated and -a unt- forcccompostd 10 study tht.oir ruwrt
role. in lhe lJniversity;
• 81ack Scudi~ dl\"pe:rslng 10
dlrrcreot arc-Q~;
'

• c.cogrophy Slllfu1ng with
.some fOJcuh)' Hdetcd (or Or:oiO¥Y
and Lh&lt; otllers w th&lt; Sc~ool or
Architecture ::tnd Envuonmtmnl
Oe.•,Jgn;
• LinguiMir_s. which ha5 lxcn
;Uled to look IU combining, with

PSychology.

StQ_&amp;C!

had

ur the pl1111, nOSit1jl lhat ht

y~1

to (Vtfl wrltt a d,an ofh ,

Ro&gt;sbt:ri \OJ.id h WllJ deliiJ.ncd tv
"oddr~ the- net\b of tht
m~IMutlOn" in tht tln1t'$ of
r..-tostrlcctd enrollmept.\ . As (C'Ir rhe.
Colle&amp;&lt;&gt;. Rossbo:rg s;aid lhat they
\\t:rc indud~

When rontactt'd nooc' o( these

in hb delibtra!io"'•
"We ncnlto know whc-'thcr that is

dc:pa.rlmcrn 'hairmen would

the mm:1 t'l'(eclivt way 10 dl.. i'Jc.r

publicly discun th&lt; mouer.

thot&gt;c ~rv._,~·· ,
Oc1u1 Mur"y ScWhartl "aid that

bn.&gt;au'\c: lhey bclic:Yc.'d it was 100
and d1ey would havt

is now look inc ro finl.;h hy May or
June,

~ rl}

Rossbcrf •aia th111 Faculty
S.nale (1\air 6orbara Howell had
been briefed a.~ h:td tht Poliey and
Plannins. Commill«. which would

priVate. w ith M..os\btrt. and Crt'lntr.

will happen lo them has not

lntach c;".JS~:,

dtcidtd.' ' A tU."&gt;)( l'ol'\.~ wiiJ be ¢t
up tO tUOiinc v;arious ornions fur
Iheir fUture, ,.rudyi_ng lhcir 4mpae1

receive a more- curnplctt he3rin)

oo th&lt; piOpOiOI Mondoy.
Hr -:tLided thtlt

ttw: Ct1mbintd

f.a&lt;ulty Scn•t•·Professional Slalt
c.rnup would be
undlltt.d on Tue.d._y. Tht vit.&gt;e

opf)t.utunhit:l to make lhcir ca~ in
1Mk for« would
be ~t uP to rCVttVt the uJ'(cted
unhs()fft.'fing them J fOrum ln
whkh to m11ke argumcnu. tt i"
J

noa known whcLhu nc-v. UB

while the Coll&lt;l&lt;&gt; ore port of
M o\~beft'J

gtntnl phm ... ~A~ halbc(tl

Univenlt) life.
While tho Cl&gt;llog&lt;'&gt; will bt
~u.brniuin~ thdr own proposal one

on

President Steven B. Sample wlll be

pQ\6iblr alternatiVe lh\\t bad bttn

Senate pnlky

involved in thcst a.pf)Hb., although

president ab.u plAnned n fUll dU)
rtt n!~t ~n April to discun
prOPD!'BI-' with the l&gt;c:m.s.
It .,..al;o diseuss&lt;d lnfollllolly al

Sprin&amp;.
Actoring tn source&amp;,
dcpa.rtmtnh haYc bcotn t:Ynluatcd

discu"J4."CC in Ronbe:ta't planninr
\\'a s if.~ '"auncbm~nt to someother'' ar~a or (he UntVCfl;ily.
Mentionc&lt;l mo!l prominatdy I&lt; an
•m•lgamotton with lh&lt; Coii&lt;'JCS or

public dbdmure or the- pbw untU

Wcdn eJiday·~

on lhrte t rhcrla-c.Jem3nd,

1~&lt; alnct&lt;d

&amp;tcufi\Oc: ('Qmmhttc mt.:tJing -and

.. very prtHminarytt and no
declsio n.~ had bee-n mude ,· nc.ninc
that lh«&lt; wt1&gt; almo&gt;t doily
discussinns whh ac;ulttnk omceu-.
He. Jnid tha' ht wan's to a"o1d
tmit&gt; L'OUid be

Faculty Se:nst~

cnnsulltd.
The vitc pre.ident olso .. td th•t
whlk talk&gt; or iudlvldual

Wa$ criticit.~ ~t lhc 5P«'(t at

di."l)aTimc:nl cut5 were orental\m:.

group ntM wcxk ,

the Coll&lt;lt ol Am a,nd Scierl\les
.....- mo,-., fl&gt;llll&amp;litc&lt;l bul nolc&lt;llt
has

m~

up with .sornt op'P0$1tion.
•*The:rc.. &amp;S still-some re.W.tence I _Q

WHith it ha. P""'etdc&lt;l. Rossbcrs
ha5 been invhed to addr~ thtu
Ccnain dt:panment chairmen

have bctn told lhat lh&lt;~ will b&lt;
involved in We resuucaudng trron
and wer:e presented with optionr

Ro&gt;Sber, "''d that he hope&gt; to

iubrnh ,, piAn H1 ihe Prcsldenllhl.\

c~ecllc n~

and ccntrathy. Demand
is $imply the- number or s1udc-nu
who Q.rt enrolled In the- proi!,n1n1:
excc:Uence l$ qutUty Md b §Ubjec:!
to "aryfn~o interpretations: ond

ttni!OiitV' hoW the alta

ru.

Within tHe over·uU Univ~nity
scbe~~

WhjluueS-l--il\8 t.hc pcclimin:ary

,\rt ~ and

ScimCu.

While tK&gt;tinK t!t&lt;tt · •it's
pO.ssib1t'f tUC'h. phtnnin&amp; v. ould
rQuJi in 1he cllmimuiou ur lhe
Olllcgn, S&lt;Witor~ too~ a more
PO&gt;itivc tack. "I think it I• the
realaatlon tltat lhe Colleges arc
dQing irilponatH wQrk here. .a nd t
don't think that anYOne w:».nts to

do anythittJ da""'&amp;ina to the
Uni\.'t'r.sity, "Yhc •said.

�~in~s=-=h=-=o
. . : :. : -==-r--=t=-=-.

- - r - - - -- - - - - -·- i_ . :

quote o f the da)

Wlloettt S..W);tftA,. ~Of
UN KHhnol.4 ..l M OltKiot
,.,.,~.

£..._. LMIC..,... Fellwt"a

UB Pmidml Sl.-en B. Somplt told th&lt; Facult) S&lt;IIJI&lt;
Tucsd.ly th•t h&lt; has asked sial&lt; la")&lt;n to rtdu« th&lt;
ebot&amp;a apinsa tl&gt;&lt; l2 &gt;tud&lt;nts who ... arr..ttd f&lt;bruol)

SOS rally pla nned for Council meeting

t.ou~tnAul.&amp;t•"'~• F..1.,.,.
l(tvtft Antefl·~

26 whtn Squir&lt; HaD dooed.
On&amp;inaJly the UOUP .,.. cbaraed ,.;th tntmn&amp;l ""'"'"· a
mfodcmc.anor, bot Sampk said he is TC(tliC'\CinJ thattht'
proc::s«utcr ,educt- tk c-t~.raes ao liC$Pift.. a '.obuon

In a conlio11ed cffon to p.Jn a ctnlral•tcd .c~o~drn• untOn tM

lh«

S.&gt;&lt; our Sqwrc Committtc(SOSI has planned I rolly ror
aflm&gt;OOn at 2..10 tn the Capen loun&amp;&lt;O. &amp;I a
-up (or th&lt;

noo

R..c:l\w CrtofiiiCofttltbwtj"f

.... c

JOMOf'l tJ l""G liotiCOIIItf'"tfao
DaM ~kld. .lw.s
I.Al ~noi,Hfwet

fn SC'tiou.soneu IO a parkin&amp; cid:tt.
Somj&gt;lt I\Oied, .......... , tlutt tl&gt;&lt; th"istOn '' 1104 hll b&lt;tl IhAl

or the Sl:ate•s anomrys. Samptc's atlnl)llnctmtnl ...'tl "'"'

or

"'ith JCatttr&lt;d applausr, b&lt;tt Stmttoc Ll&lt; K&lt;nn&lt;dy quouct&lt;tN
Sampk: on •hy the dl..artc:d .studenb arr ~u racans un~\:htl)
dJsdplioary b&lt;arinp.

0.... douUHII/oNI
O.nd s. OtlaoAoiii'Aotot:""~'
L.tutettet l . Roeent~~tOOIIPht
.lon M Olau.tpom
0..., StetNA._.I:tUttl Spom
Delnlni Mot1JIVTonyGtojldf/IIIOI/&lt;
Mlehee4 r. Hot*ln.IFSuft Contrlb"tlltf

''Buically, u was a judatmcn' c:all,•' S,mpk ldn111tt'41,
not.Jn.g that the procetdlna:s a.pins1 the sludc=nt\ -.trt alrtad)
in prOCHS and thai be question~ "the proptml"\,·· ut •
YJhtth.tr M should intcrupr 1h11 proce5S.

b) a

t'Ommuntt) (otP.Im In Haniman CafC1tmt af 1 p.m.

Keep tbe momentum alive

G A IT A Stipend Compromise Reached

Jtlhty N~ Cenlo!Mw.IMI&amp; lf'M f Dfl

Squir• HaD was ooce apin the t(&gt;Pi&lt; 11 Wtdn&lt;&gt;day'a f.atulty
Scnat&lt; Executive Committee (FSECI u .ColleJ&lt;S r&lt;Pr&lt;O&lt;nlativc L~•
Dryden told lhe body or his student unioru tommturt that l'i
designtd "to keep the mommtum" for an A·mhcnt faC'11hy o1hc,
While ll\e committ~ wiU not do any ac1ual {llonnin.a,. Dryden
expl:t.ined t.batthe commiuet hopes co find out "h11 the
Uni"ers:ity wanu from ;. union .. Enainttrina ScnJtOI Dennt"
Mal oat Wotmt'd Dfl·d~ or the fin:anctal prnblmu inht'\t'nl Ill
gt:uina une and ChaW Barbar.L H"owell ~~d that thtrt "-Cft ~thcr

ThC 'OOmtltm~ btu er leud betw«n the Graduate Scud1.'11t
J\~S(H.'talion

\GSA} and VIce P tt\tdcnt ro, Atedemu: Arr:uh
Robert Rol!lbcrg opf)(i.lr~ to ha\'t c tHh.'\1 )'~tc rday "nh "
c:omprnmiiC' 011 the :tiiOC'dtinn or S200.CKXl In GA/'T A UhiUl')
Rossbcrg ha\ agn~d to r«uthtdrr hu. emHal d('(t\ltm "nd '' 111
ll~lY. aca to alloc:ut tht mnnt) In t\\4.l dillc:.te:nl \\I}"'- ,m~ .fi..Jr Ita
-a.n IClD» tht' board 111CrN'\oe antJ dtc te'"t ..de'I.'IIVt'l)' :t.IIO...\ll~\1 hi
the ht[th drmand ~h'Ol'

bodia

' 'I'm t'C~UU!,, V.C' r+t'n 10 hll\t' .. \ICIOI\ r'•:trt).'' (r') \ t'Je\ttkiU
Peter \turph) ,J.nl " h '\ J rn... JCU \1'-IOJ), C"~\,:.riJI) 111 h.-ttl~"~ ul

bttt~

equipt ror fundraking

''I kno~ dual UB Pr~idc-nt Sc~''&lt; S:tn\pl( l1m-' fhi'

Je.n M•UeUinoiAd'Hrtlllnt Mltllf*'
SW:ennt F'WH:.ull,roctuctlolt Mtn•o•,
LIUfll Con..-aytProducfiolt
Shlfl tf. OIOIIAI'Adr. COOldintiOt
Htnc:y thon\ParVAcho. SK tllt lr

!~=.:c.rt~p;~.~:~ :'e!::PoiO~t ~

~

S~ttd tl ... Loa Ano;ett1. flmn

"' h•l'h

Syn4tC:Itf'. Coll•SJ•.ale lia.alo~
$fnol(.e United Felt~• 5:;1Kt•uteo

pnoril) and ht jattnds to \\Or\. "uh the Unt\t'r\11) l. nunul." \h ...
Jaid. Orydtn added hr hopu to mliC'lt tnput '"''"man) lltli\C."f\11)

lht flruulc a.ratn\t lht· o~dnunUtu~uun." H ~· notrd ah.:,,,\ "-'n:ta~·
'1\0Uid be&gt; dt~U\'tlftJihe nlllltr .u tl'i •t-tul.1rh· ~hNuk'\1 "".,_..•111
m 1hc- Talbc:n Cl\amb~n aumaht 111 1 p.m
Af1c-r rt-C'\.lnunanc the- qutSuon. Ro....tK'TI"\ tJthN urt"'l tu
ma.._c- the ch.-an,c.e ''\\~ d1d our O~fltttud) ami,.\.,\. ttllf'hOI'Iol.'d h)

~ ~•teo

constituency groups on their ideu.

Pr..... syno~.ut• ,,.,.

.$p,tcf.AI, •• l~feMtlt.ciiOf n•t·on•l
.Ootettl•lf'IO by Communo1ta1-on. a114
A~ ~:tong 5wv&lt;es 10 S.~ta-.""'

mark russell

tht GSA rtrtrtsrntamM.. v.ho po+nttd nut th11 rh" mutillltllh ... not
ban.&amp; addu:s_
""'Cd •• Tht I"-O \tdr. had b«n di-'CU)\IOS tlh· ''"UC'
....net Ia!.~ Fall and. "'h1ko ttw dca\H'n mu..c ..cdl '"-"C''"- h•tut.J
appr0\0\b.•1hc manrr ~~~" tu tta'"' bc.'\-n \&gt;titled

KodwdC:O.IJIOtHMt

.Hfl~t'f R lJM;n.toriCo.t~tllvU.,

~uilivant

lhc Squiu Hall clos•na and arrn1s and lou~ucnt .wsptn:o.lon\ u(
J2 "udcnu.
50S is hopmc to con\'IC'C lhr Co\Jnctl 10 r«unstdcr tU fXhlUon
c:onccrnms 1 cnuraltztd Jtud~nl unton
SOS plans to mo...t 1h~ rail)' UJ»taars, co the Counc1• nt«u0r. tat
ordH 10 "obtatn rnl "udt-nt tnput Into the d«is;.on maldn~
procw. 11 accordma to 1 ipo\.C$tnan
roll&lt;&gt;~r&lt;:

S.c" Ooock:INktfMMi fiiJf e:d'i1.,

Sample asks for downgrad e

c ampus

The group has also sch&lt;'Clultd o PD&lt;tr) r&lt;adtn&amp;

O.n lowmwoJMf_,., E.tllftot

ror &lt;qUAl I&lt;Pf"$CftlAUOD and illput by GSA In an &lt;ommitt«&gt;
aod ntaUtrS .,..Woio&amp; 10 cnoduat&lt; SlUd&lt;niS.

T he question or rom baa illllot•emena in EJ s.tvador ·:~IDly
becom&lt; incre&amp;5ingly importanl •.• in th&lt; days and months
ahead."'
Alwondtr M. Hare

Unl\cnity CounciJ m«1in1 on aM fiOh
The tnffitn,-•hteh wtll ~ th&lt; Council'• Out publtc ....,.,.
IOith no. UD Pr..i&lt;krn S.tvtn B. S.mplc-..tlltnclud&lt; • rt\ ....

·~~

JaM I( ~INIE4ftoN.ai_, •

To dtmomtrate his Sleadrtillt&lt;U oo th&lt; bud"'. Prnkltnt
lteq:an dr..., a fiM to th&lt; dtn-With Da&gt;id Slodll\3n"&lt; h&lt;ad
Ct~e~Mto!On t"'tfaot

GSA in SASU?

ur

.,

.,,,...,Library.

cb.a.ng«t .. s Pftd•cdon th.at lht cconomtc pt..."turr "-til •mpro'c by
sprin:c. Sin« Stockman dNSn't sec hu ih3dmtt- 1 ' ' "n.n't imrrn\t'
until fall.

Tht: Gtadu:oale Saudcnl Atscxuuon (LSA) Srn.ltC' \OIN to
hold a Stucl&lt;nt A».&gt;Nti91t
tht Stott Un.-&lt;r&gt;tly tSASUI
r&lt;f&lt;rcndum on APfll 19throuah ll. Th&lt; r&lt;f&lt;ttndum .. m :ul
&amp;raduatc srudnu.s •f lht&gt; •ant CSA to btcomc- :a member of
SASU and fund 1ha1 ''IICWJde orpnu..:auon 11 :a ..~, ot St ~tl

Suett. 8\lltakl,. Kew YortL 14.2U

(7,.,...

la~- 011}831&lt;361'6tcl.lori.~t

1.bu$inNS Copyttgnl

t•tauH• kt.NY lM:S~
SCwe-.u.P.,~. kK- EOtonat

per srOO~t tach kme:Ster. The proi)CbdtOn w,fl \.lntuhilllC'OUI)
call for SASU'1 mont)' to come from an ln\:tt~ '" the
graduatt ~tudt-nl f«
The $(-natt un01nunou~l) appruvtd Vtct: Pr~idr111 for
Aadtmk Arfa.lr$ Robn't R.o...sbcra·s rcanl dn."i"r"l 'o nu'lo4:'
lhf' mintmum "ipcnd level for CiAfrAs.• GSA PtC'lklrnt Prcc.·r
Murphy t:\()«&lt;td tht $alptnd noor fO tnereax rrom SJ.SOO lo
ru koast S),600. Murrhy added th" Jh&gt;M:Mra ._a, ~ucn,pllnt_t.
to obtain mort funds for VArTA seif)tnd hlettlbe'
GSA. AdmlntJtrnllvr Vi.c:~ Prtsidenc Ollry Cum:1.ar''Wid th;u
"lht proccs5 l nYohtd wa"~ a 'ianific~nl -.tcp forward m
graduatr .Studtnt rdationshlpll whh thr admlnbtnuion. •• 1'o
lnsurt funher..eoopenulon. the Se-nate p.bSCd a motion caJhn 1

pot.c, •• ctetMm.ned by the EclotoNn
Ohtel Rtouohc.ations ol any ma.U•
h«fwW. WllhO\IIthe P;wen conse"l o1
the (dttOt..fft.CrM•r 11 MellY

JUSt "'eck) ~o they ~c:nl on rC"CCO'd S&amp;)'tn&amp; that b) June th~
tconom)' ~·ould be bwtin' out 11.11 O\oct. NO\\, 1he&gt; .,.,t "~~)'lns
••sometime thb ~t.tr." 8c. patitnl. Artrr the N'oHmbcs ciC"CHmh 1
&amp;hey'U so back to

,.,.._,

say~na June "iaJR.

fM $pltc_UJJtrt &amp;I ptinl.llCI by Buii&amp;IO

NewsPf••• tnc.., 1370 Seneca Sl

tklll•lo~ N Y.

)'CH.t

FRA~K WRIGHT
LECTUIItE:
"Wright's Larkin Building",
by Prof. Jack Quinan
Pl.fiCI:
Wright's Martin House
125 Jeweti A ve., B~:~flolo

DfiTE a TIME:
March 16th, at 4:00 pm
Spotl$0red by:

~

.: The Association for .:
.: Professional Health Orisnted .:
:
.i! Students (A.P.H.O.S.)
IS
..
•
i.
NOW OPEN!
.
!ATTENTION!

Room 17 North • Harriman 8a1ement

E~

j

~

Clulelc th• otflc• door for
listing of offlc• hDurs.

•

r
i

~

•••••Tiae Art Hlstorv Undergrod Assoea•••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,•••••••••••=
2 .... 6pocl"'"' . Fti&lt;II V. ·~ ...... 111112

CClttWhunltyltlml~

01'18 cop, IMf'

PI~

wert: nn hour ag-o?

E

••
•
:

"

Olt l tl~uleelltM IO l ne Ut'll'f....-1~

ovcnimplir~-rd rtfttencr' 10 pr«hc umc
fmma and jUJt answer ont: qucstlon-~tt' )UU batt:r orr no\\ thbn

Let's rort-ct all thc:st

:···············································

LLOYD

l0,100

,,. ~ttwrt otl.ces 6teloelteo "'
6Z ....
Stile Unl••s.-f)
ol Nl'* YoR at 8uiJ•to. 3o&amp;l&amp; Mal"

.. Tk covttnment'5 ()plimism Mochfnuon Burdu t0M8) }1o1'"

r-·ROOTIE'S·l

~Oil!~:
0. DMWe Oilier
tfCW.WIIp

I
• I

FREE'
•a.,...._,.,-.w.
Wl111liiS comlll

EXPIRES 12131132

...vAU.O
,....AIITT1IIE
,. o. ....

'.

I
I
I

1.

,., ...

R0011E'S
JISSIIWRIM

.,..._,llwy.

·I ,_, .............

---- ~ 611-Q100.---

�Bookstore to reopen
in Parker Monday,
sales to· slump
By SETH ALLEN
Spccmmr Sta,Q R~port~r

F euerborn said that the Main
Street' Bookstore would have
cut back on ''a linlc bit of
every line exC1!pl textbooks. II
will lltbasicidly what we had
in Squ~ on a smaller scale. "
There will be a Post Offic&lt; in
the Parker Store, just as th&lt;l'l'
was ln Squire.
Associate for Campus
Servicr Roger McGill, who was
in c.h arge or the move from
Squire 10 Parker, said that the
actual move cost about S l ,800.
Feuerborn declined 10 estimate
how much the bookstor&lt; lost
in sales for the three weeks it
was closed.
McGill said the cost of t he
move was paid ror with a
special Stale budget line for
''inler-campus relocation. •t
Except for th e Heahh
Sciences, everything will move
out of the Parker Bookstore in
August. The Heahh Science
portion of the store wiU
10

The Univorsity Bookstore is
scheduled to re·opcn Monday
in the Parker Hall Basemem
wilh less than half of the spa.ce
it had in Squirt Hall.
University llookstores
Managet John Feuerborn said
the bookstor&lt; should re·op&lt;n
on MGrch IS after a three·
v.'ctk inttrruption of services.
The break in th&lt; store's
business activity was -a
consoquenco of having 10 move
it 10 the Engine&lt;ring Building.
The new Parker Hall
location contains

approximately 5,000 s.qual'l'
feet. Feuerborn said, noting
thO! lh&lt; 5\ore had about 12,000
square feer when i1 was located
in SquiJt.
Parker Hall sits o11"th&lt; edge
or the Main Street Campus.
whereas Squire was more
centrally locat&lt;d. Feuerborn
predicted that the combi nation
of th&lt; reductd space and the
decentralized location will
result In a ··so percenr
decrease" in the store's sales ~

He added that it is "hard 10
htar" .in the Parker Store.

r-

{

:z:

!

l

,"
'

•
r

i

~

-

remain in Parker ·•unlil a new
location is found for it,"
Feuerbt1rn said.
l n August, both the Parker
and Baldy Bookstores are
slated to move into a 22,000
square foot Bookstore on
Parcel B, adjoining the

Amherst 0\mpus. Robert J .
R. Folleu, Chairman of
Follm's College
Bookstores- the private
company that runs the
Uni•·ersity Bookstores-said
the Pared B stor&lt; should be
cnmpleted by August 31.

Construction on that
bookstore is supposed to begin
on April!.
Tw&lt;nty-five percent of the
bookspace in the Parcel B
store will be for tra.d e books,
Follett said, noting that the
store will also contain a Post

Office and all the other Items
that the bookstores currently
have.
The Parcel B bookslOJe will
cost S I .275,000. Follen said
thol one million dollars will go
for construction and the rest

for design of the fadli ty.

:**************
**
*•
*:

FRIDAY

i:

'

,..

_presents

A DISPLAY OF

POLISH FILM
POSTERS.
Posters will b« on dUplay {rom
Marolt 151/t tlW April 8
9:00 am • 5:00pm
Capen Gallery

OPENING RECEPTION

Sunday; March 14th
from 2 pm · 4:00 pm
5t~ Floor Capen HallCo·sponsored by;
UB Offloe of Cultural Affairs, Dept. of Modern
Language &amp; Lit, The Polish STudent League,
SUNYAB, The Polish Arts Club of Buffaio,
The Lockwood Polish Collection, with special
assistance fro m lhe V.P. lor Academic Affairs.

••

••
•
:•

Harriman

Diefendorf Annex
Goodyear Hall

:,.*
,.*

Clark Hall
Capen Hall
Baldy Hall
Gd've mors
Red Jacke~
Richmond
Student Club
Hayes Hall

•

:•

j
•

I
:~
,.,.,.

.

....

LOCATIONS AND HOURS
FOR VOTING!

.

'**'***************! *** .,.,...-.,..

9 am- 7 pm
10am-2pm
9 am -12 noon
4:30 pm - ,7 pm
12 · 3 pm

9 am - 5 pm
1~ ~m -

3 pm

4:30pm- 7 pm .
4:SO pm · 7 pm
4:30pm- 7 pm
10 am- 7 pm
10 am - 2 pm
4:30pm · 7:30pm

�editorial
Let the polls decide
Isn't It a sname that the ~\Uilont M &gt;octatoon tSA)
etectlons are not ulttmatety Cletermmoo by the
voters?
Followmg a t&lt;encJ set last yaar, the Elect tons and
CreCienuats Committ."C tECC) has rutCCI that three
\terns snoulll not reecovo a place on the ballot
Fortunately, thJough act•ons by ell Student Wooa
Judiciary (SWJ) and the Emergen• Po wers Counc•l
two ol those •toms a•e back on the ballot
While the orrgtnat New Yor~ Poijtlc Interest
Rosoarcn Group (NYPIRG) relerendum propos.al
was corre"tty ruled unconstitutional Oy ECC and
SWJ, ECC ta1teo to nottty NYPIRG lmmedoataly that
tiS

relerenaum·s woro.ng was uns-a11stactory. In

tac1. ECC maoe no rultnu on the referendum until
alter rl was submllted to SWJ by tne SA Senate
ECC was not e"'-" l•1ann•ng to make a ruling unUiu
was tnlormed tnal A rul1n~ was a nfot~ssary
procedure
Tnts happenetJ one wook t.el ore tne etectoon
began and several clays alter 1700 sognatures
endorsed the NYPtRG tetcr ~ndun• 10 put It on the
Oallot In lhrs tnstanco ECC's lack o l rcspos.oohty
wasted valuablc- 11mc aod cau$~\.1 unn~cessary
heaoaches lor NYPIRG In a last minute scramblt
to obtatn a pla,e on tho ballot. Inc E111ergoncy
Powe!5 Councol changed the .,ordtng to ma~e Ill&lt;!
ptOPQSitaon consutut•onal
The Anarchy ano Absurdity P•rty clearly voolate&lt;.l
ECC r~uta~s and wn removed from the ballot
under reasonat;te cucumstances The c,a se wa&amp;
clear cur ana the ECC d id Its JOb.
In str~~&lt;..ng 1tle Sharp party from the ballot Def01e
11 wa. retn5tall•d by SWJ, ECC hUIH)' 1SSued the

"
ECC.

most aovore possible pumshmcnl l ot 1111
candidates. The decisloll wa$ based on a
perceived Illegal endorsement ol Snaro
The&lt;o Is sucn a line hnc between an
endoflement ~nd parttctpahng •n • ca
tgn mat
ECC's ruling hardly SHillS appr()j)ftale lne
eomm•uee had many other oPIIO&lt;I£ ••~tlable to rt
such as puDtlcly reprrman~mg '" lonrng 11\e
participants
Basad on the lact that no tapa record~ was
available at ECC's St&gt;aro ho.trrng'ano that the
rocorolng secoetary aumllte&lt;J tu not too"ng a l&lt;oy

Vote and vote yes

Oesptle PQI)Uiar belle!, tnete •• a Stuoent
A$sociatoon(SA) electron gorng on and toOay " '"''
last day to vote II you care whore your mandatory
tee.s are spent, or wnat drrectlon SA Should take,
then gel out and tell Talbert Halt What you want
By not vollrtg you gl~e \he Capen Hall clique tn~
opoortunrly to clalmm
that s1uden1s don't care So
today go 10 the pielh ra of voting locations ano
QUOt e hom tt1e tCStlmony ''' hiS 1\0tCb, thiS cJOCISIOO
c
ast
your
oallol
lntellgenlly
l or the most worthy
was &lt;l(llvco at haphazardly RomovwQ a psrly lrom
canldldates and gove the admini stration 1 meuap•
an election ballot on meso sM~y gruunds tS poor
!llat
vou
do
care
about,
this
place
and what
ree~ourse .
nappon$ here
The damage ECC na• &lt;10'1&lt;) to 1110 Sharp
campatgn can never be c.orrl!cted U might hav~
, Tt&gt;ere IS another message crying 10 bo sent Tllat
been more proper 10 cQ&lt;Iooder me Snarr question
ts the New 'fork PubliC Interest Research
alter tt&gt;e polls closeo tooJay ther•by llhrng no
Group(NVPIRG) Is needed and wanted on lhtl
allect on voter; Although tlleOr'I ·Cally SWJ •
campus, dHplte what the aclminlstrallon mrg111
ov&amp;Jultng means essenttall) rVf t)'tn.ng 11 DICk to
want us t&lt;l beltevo In these days ol rising
normal 1ts' no1. A seven "'''"'h, • POI1:1cal p3rtr has
conservatrsm cretanlc fiscal and -eocral policy.''
hod ItS reputatron endangerctl '•I l hr most wucal
~mlolllng 10 know that there.. Is one group I hAl ,
peint ot 111 campargn ,
lbol&lt;tng out tor student Interests on a Stato•wrO~
II ECC continues 10 eltmtMtc i &gt;U•I•·· too~ eo,on
level.
spotty evidence and 11\IOr~rotatoon ., II Nlll only
NYPtRG has been an effective lobbying and
become a pohc1ot tool of un scru pulou~ can&lt;I!Cates
public lntere51 group throu~hout the Stile and • •
Thu ECC s tautly judgomont 01•ons the door lor
this area Ltt s send a message to AIOany, to
mofe auompls by opooS•no cend•ctalcs 10 use 11
C.peo ~all and 10 Talbert ~all that stuoents .,.,.,
against one another.
• NYPIRG on lhrs campus and want them
E~hons should be won on L~m;..drgn effort and
r¥Jes~nllng us on the rmporta nt Issues
metlt not by ehm•naung 1he oPPOS•t•on
SA eiocllon ume IS a Hme for students to S&lt; ••
ECC rme&lt;Jin not OC&gt;tong lor a te&lt;lueed penalty Ia&lt;
ciear messages. let's not g.-e the powers l hdr ...,. ..
Sharp or delaying aC1ron until "'' polls CIOSOO
ftee re1n
Regordlc-.s ol ~110 .vms lhes {llrctton, tt'lft pr~ f.l'\'!l
has bern maned and unnecessanlv diMUf'lPII n,
Voto.

-

feed back

ESA endorsmenls
Scared

Eattor:

rtJe EnglnHrfrtg Sruderu
A.soclarlorr (r01m•rry FEliS/ Iller
consld•r~tlon of 111 of the
eandfdlt•$ hHeOy .,.dollI S·

Thll mornlng.. I.S U.SUII. I QOI 01/
1"- OCIS It OiftfendOtf•ntJ Wll.ed
ro rho rlghl tm;r•nctwety, 1
COfJIItfllfld towards SquJ,., lnd liP
tM mlto,. s•~.s. Whfltf I pulled
th• hlndle on the gtau d001, U
WI! ChiJn«J .Shut
Fot 1 mom&amp;~~II w.u pul/Jf(J,
end' stood Jht!re Joolllttg lnlldl u
tfloupn 1 ttao oeen foc~ed out ot

Cotdell SCI'IKtN-PretldetU
0.~111 HofltR•ft- VU p,.sidettt
Etfc Fn«Jmalt- ftUIUt«

We urge •flail englneOfl

to vot•

In " " SA elttetldr?s.

A ciuse for the time

Tho Student Courtell ESA

m,. o~n house. It

I 1 m ~vrrenrty• UB s«riot 1nd
hiH n.wr found th~ time or
1mbltlon 10 dHllclte mr etJ«gJel
row1rd • c. use; preterlng to
co~u•r• on mfiQ d«nlt:

dutHu end •iture. Howewt,
Ill thl

~onc.m O&lt;IW lfw

t~~t illt

t::IOI.fng 0/

Squirt Hill, lew s tudent$ or
fiCUity

tr•ve notlcftd or BJJ&gt;nln&lt;l

lhllr COitCtrn O'lf!r the clock toWtr
In Hoy01 lfall /Jltlng /noperll lwt. A·

c/oc• towtr ;s generally a l)lmbol
ol lltt on ,, . ump~.~s of •
uniYW•Ify. tor a ll t o SH.. To ht._
~

WI$ •

voni

JlrilnQI IHii,g.

Editor.

'""doesn 't woriC ta epocw

a(.-,,

~l«llot! ol
and
• dmlnllt,.rJon 1iwrt. "Time 1 nt1 tU•
"" 1~/S
should nor alop

"'""p&lt;n
eM/ fiiOn•te IH!ceu-se o t ,, .

cloalflll 01 Squlro Hall, but ln"Hd
1~1'/ ai&gt;Ould conrlnue and ue1&lt;
remftdy. AI atud• nr• • nd
• dmlnl ,.rrrtlon how lound t~• limo
In lht p.~st t o fight lot • uua•. 10A
CIUII lor t!J• time~' ($ I n

admlllb,. on•.

Kingm aker

~ Ifill pl,ll01ms 1'-0UIISI'Id

RHIIy, onr Urt I Uy IO#

st.~re

EcMor:

e.r•C1ty tNitll Yttll "•P~

II

mothn!J
around Ua Ew•fl'llhng IHenlty

lot

11 11e •

If's trl.le t .wu

ston~

ltH m)'

und;dtll lnttt¥1ew w1th Aobett
Ctpoul~l CUttftnt II I IIII Witt! •

ret II)' 019 Umo 1ltctlon t could iusr
&amp;H t he lte~dUn•s ' 1CantJ;date
1dm111 Oopt HIOit. lntere&amp;J m Slil1,
Retl,.t lc- World V'-&lt;lli "
BtciU# If '""Current •etulfly
told tlte 1/Uin IIKI '*fHHitHI Wflll t

gtt

.,..,11

to

et~eryt";ng

thtngS

wm h•"' to oe

plltflned- th• swdtnl med''·
govemrnrmt1corporations. UtJAB
etc.-In Oldot to mr ofl
I wlf

a R11g1n You tiJ

I Anew

tit.- f»Wft fflf QIOI'f lhe

But • l•$1 kn~~ dHp"'
,.,. , . , , tnll I toultJ 1101 ttOt., f01
_,._ rdodllr
••

Mt!.ling

told th.m u would htve OHn
1omethtng ,..._, tltiJ ··Sotrylm ''"
1odlt , II t'\W IHtJ Int.$
101 t.M mttrt,.• 8oo dVfHI You
men~g• • """ ltt..-.t•notJnc«&lt;
..Jee. t "•Ppeftfld to mHt wun som• ,.rrrlng
flttor of
old lri&lt;M&lt;Is ond part.e&lt;t •&lt;t•&lt;IIIW&gt;I'y,
0U"P0Afft Wlfl
tMn 1 tt1t:1 to mltUJter to mr
gJrllffrnrl's nN&lt;:Ia, ••
S• tloulJI'I, Thtln hi would •~~&lt; mo
._ very QfltTifll ou.,'tlon lfk•: " What
do
hope to •cx:ompll•h ••
Um&lt;~efsity Council memoer '

rou

~

WOflld ,.,., to tnaw.,. tnese

young /OUfniiiiiS In sucll •

m•'"'f!f: ••w_,.~ y_pu ~now tltll"•

dlft,cuh to U)' rJghl now I hope to

lrmct;on •• • l~tlson bttruen the
.students. nt• UflrY«Sity. tne
IJn-alty Co&lt;Jn&lt;ll end I lie
OOflfmUJtlly "
Sounda "ut. do.e•n't 11. But I
e&lt;&gt;ufdn 'I get It ecro.s• to (lfe5e llntt

I'''''" ,,.,. ""•

m,

.41n houtl;uer on ,,. "'''I Nc14 to
th• bus~ I stopped 8 ftUndlfKIIHI
ltom the tfllflfiCtJ ind ••tCIIH
rn•
OM
on• dO ,,.

P«&gt;P,..

~A let .u ma

or

'"'"9

E1Ch

w•t•td

th• W ##dlng, Up t!Je SlfiPS
-nd tugged on ''"' doot. II ' '
IO~ItdS

••r

to
whll

••t•

IffIt IM!ry person knew

n• or she would hnd.

'" •

w~r. It's just pial" ud Tnc
hiiUnf&amp;a l eelfng /hit 1 h•v•, and
wilt h•¥•101 eslong 11 I 1 t11nd
lltiJ" IChOOIIs IIIII If the SIJUU 0/
Squut~ tkH3tt't tsst tonp. Uti ghost
o1 Squfl• wiH ~ •round 101 QUite
lome time.

Ami that SU.tn m1

Eric F. Coppoll!\o
Un1vers•1~ S1uden1

All bKIUII ol 9oboy Capou;
llmg•miUr tdltor of Jhe

Current-• Ifli t frltnfl of the
student I ffiJIIIfl hoW f1l:se fl a/Its

So

Whll ;II WI! 4/0nfHI, Who
Clrl$1
eduo11
tir«J to ce 1e1i

,.,,'I
f ltt
Cuutnl wtrt roo

or'"'

rr,.,, ' ' ' PIOb'*m• f.cmg us,,..,
former iiiQIJ Uhool Jllld•nt OOd'y
,.,.,idttrlt l!'td lftltp Cftnun
dott'r ewn rHiut PUtlormJ.

pronHUI. my Ill G•t out •MJ
YOU! •

Out to an eGIUn a wor. \here
was 11.n incorrect asscnion made In
th&lt; article on howina con11inod rn
Ill&lt; Matdl Sedi tion, 1M article
1hould have said that araduat&lt;

uudtnu an &lt;li&amp;r'bl&lt; ror llcKI1i111
and thlt no one 1w bccA fot«d
from th&lt; donnitorics. ~
$JI«frum tPOioaiw fot any

lncon"mkn« caused.
GregOima
Unl'lctr'$tl'J Courw:11

�op-ed
By BILL MACK
hero 11 no othar lssw ,... tne re•tm of Amcncan
polllltl IOCII)I Hlll I lrf' "K)tO well lnlou"J'I(!:d Uta~
lhe ISSue of grtnuno 111 ••empt status to
SChoo is WhfCh diiCrlmlnale on U~&amp; groundS or te~e I ,.ve.
a .spectal ~..w ol lht que.st~ whiCn few peopJa cen &amp;

T

ctarm to nave • 1m a Iormor ShKJOnl o• Bo&amp; Joo~-:;
'
Unlvt!tStl't' (BJU). ttlt metn JnstUuuon •n ques110n
lhtsluue 11 no1 as 11m~e aa '' mtv ll', st5eem.. H"

not a CIH or 1 QIOUP o• redneck whlln haUng OJaclits II
Is mOte 1 caH of an 1n11nuuon ~ '" wrrK~lntog ot a

hrne warp Boo Joftel Untitn.ny ., ltw.ng '" 1011 •no IS

I•

PfO\IGOI•I

When Robin

Jon.n. Jr OtOin•ted Boo Jones. Cot

In

lhe 1il0s. il ~U 10 Oltlbltlth I COIII!Qe wh9f8 C..nsllan
s.tudenta cex;ld 00 to rtcetvO a Ubetal at1s eou~llon He
also cteat@d 41 SG.I\001 fOf I)Cnenual mrnlsteJ:S 11 w1:.. and
still ts, • co-eo •nstuutiOn At the llrne of lit neglnn•no
BJU waa falrl)' normal at Ctu1s11an colleges wOflt. H tletd
ba.51c '"''"' to bC CIOif and pt'rmanenl. Fo1 me
tnstllutlon to chanott anv of •t&gt;docttme.s wouiCJ meum a
don1al of U• cxtgtna• OOI!Oii. 11 Will\ unthmkaote 1n 1920
ana 11 t!li sull un tn ln~ebte '" 1982
Wt11I1L' most ChHtltln c::ollev-es nan P!lne4 n~tcome
mostly -&amp;ee\lilt or flih"O t.to..eo tl"le•r
Bob Jones
UntYetJII)' .sUII hvet tn I M 19Z0a Tne taMJ)\IS •i •n
Greenvlllt SoUII'I Cvoho" •oo ,,e it.Wrnl bod., n~s

"oo,,,

pealil;ec;j II OVtt

6.000

B oo Jone• Unh·fti•IY" ••: . tOf tt t.rul4ts The, GOte.
D,_.CIW::.IIr l •fty I'Qee.l of lh.t•t•nt ltlt· Vlh•~ 'SI)a~t!l does
rtOt ~~~ me 10 go tnto .ny Of"&lt;~l oo•••• •oout IMS.
r\,I~.S. t CIA II If.. II O•K\IU 8JU S n.o.t r,;c,..t1ltOY1ttJ.I•II'td
lamous regulauon-thf' o.an n•, l.lntwtlt"\•tv ·hlcrt.Cial
OatlnQ

By DEIRDRE MARTIN

a luon.J who ltves down •n New
York Cuy1 . , . , m) hu~"d nu a 'fo~ ~~IJ•Oulng
ltlher tn h•S youn-ge• \lil~lo. tnts. dad was a HH

ruestoty I hi...C:

T

p4'0ClJirNICJ OCH!I 'IIJN) Uii....OINioa lfl "rC~S 'Nftk;h bOat-ltd
th9 '''•• c ll&lt;.tfouac aoo Gmtbe'O 0t 11 te~at tnat'-5 w~t
hoe nys At an,. t.JII ne nf"'f"N had M\'f poetry publl$hed,
and unt0f1un.tttly lOt f\tm. h•t youtnlul tc:JG~sm lootrl, Us
tou. Nowtctl'fl ne •it I. tar, 5k»¥ent~, In hom ot tne
tetevttkHI Mf t·~ nt&gt;utt on ot'IO I Of'U -l$'od mm how he
COUtd $11ncl SVCh I lift Ol DOfedOm and tnaetlt~lly. He
~eel at me tor w~t must nave been a lull 30 .seconds,
betched toUOiy. 11\d then sotemntyolntoned, •·uut-a ght
, , .TV Ill rtlliiY "

H~mm.

TV Is rcalloy. I lhought about that qulla o bll

Obviously It 11 th•oUQh tho rv commerctaJ \hal that
me&lt;tlum convoy&amp; Ul "manago1" ,, establiShing lhll
mucn. ,, would ~ more •ccvr;at• to say, then, that TV
mltrOis···eaM~' -o~n th.at tt 11 a ..,eauty.. fobrlcaled by
~MC~Ia 10 HtYe then •ntertsts ._,ass medf• •• primarily
mak c:tom•nated PerNipa 1h.lt t.S 'flrhy the IJnaOU ol
~ m commorc1a1s are so te\'Oitl~.
Thm"- aDQU't h~ Ba&amp;luUy. 111ere ate three types oJ
women CHIS..,Ied to"''" TV c:ommerclat&amp;. Theta•• the
..houMWIII',.-Ihe·a 1.1\a one
tend 10 $E!8fnOS.l oHefl.
pr~ becault thli il ttle moS1 lamlllar Image of
W(OOMir' viewers h.l'lt. Commercials lnvotvfng housewiva
are atred mo11 lroqutntly Detween the hOufs or nine and
fiYe, whan tne tfUe otaw·al·home is supposeot~ sl111ng 1n
frot'lt ol tht tube w•tcntno SOIIPS and eauno bort bona.
Thare therf.'S ~~ recently aoveloped ''Super~oman" In
COfTIITUHclala-the woman vthCJ goes out to work, but thon
returns to 1111 ··I"'AI IJral11 wotk .sphere. the hOme. And
Unl\lly, tllete•a tNt "hto s~Url1" gal-presumably single,
the has aJI the' fUr'!, end we •ee Mr mos• often In t&gt;ara,
ateYaiDtl. and stopOinQ In an&lt;t out of aotomobi1es..

w,

T

tte ··houWtWUe·· tt: m~ person.el favorite. tOt the
.s.1"11ulat ,eason that tM medi• ponrayaJ ot her is Ule
most ab~ro and olfenth·t. Houa.elNPY~ U one •• to
belat-lt-Wf\11 Ot'll .tee• 01\ IM sc;tHn. (feqU.OUY go 1nto
lttw ot giM .,..., b&lt;-t ot floor "fi&gt;C. They also d"IICUU
tampons in trwtftf'llonea a1 palttes. and $Pe(l(! • good
da.t ol tttelr lime h'YinQ to f'Gure out hoW to ..f\.ancUe 1
oungry mon ••
WO&lt;Mn hove tne t&gt;aslc lnQe..utty to
bl able to llgure out no• to 1'\ano wall~ pet themsalves,
on I~ Cb have lhtlt 1'1erwta .,pear out of nowttete 10
oxctolm. ··You?I Hanging wallpaper? !I Why. you can't
evo" hlng up you, own coaU"
Th1s It noa to "Y· ot c;our6o. that thOse conttolling
maas media want Yl 10 be41tve that houaewlvea huve
enough treo time ~OC.t'ttra...•·O""' actfvithtS liko wall aaoer

n....

Tht cMI rlgnta mo~emtrtt of the 1960s na&amp; 01ven us a
1\Hn un(ttntandlng of the hislor4c: pl~ght ot Amer•ot'•
black POPVIItlon Bob Joftes UniYe,IUy har. tonorad I.,G
real wotto !Of 66 yttillra and the 1960G wer@ flO o.scopclo"
ThlsiS1'1 11 a role ttlat tptang up boeiluao o·t the c1~1f fiQhts.
rf)~ement and II 11n·t one tNt tney ate OOit\9 to d;op
beCause ot the ctw1t qghto movement
Sob Jonea ~•vertlty bnes Its d.allng resttlctiOM on
lhe 81bt. I am tne flfll to C'ant that it lS 1 dlfhc:ult task
to hnG anyt"lng 11'\ the BU,te on the-sl.lotQct Howewtr, lr\1
Is not the Issue.
,,. Pton4oltion agtln$t tnumac,al data.nq ts • ....~.
vfiaw AlhQ.kK.IS poslt!Onl of 6JU an not vo IOf tJetNte H
.. 11'\41'' fn llfllfltat~ ot scuptvre wh.c;:n "SIY5 lt\il the
obfl.leflt4o() ot racial 111\e-s· •s agj1n:s1 God''s &amp;lw 11 IM
Btbte nys 1t. H IS no1 an opt ton .. One ol ,,. fawoute
•aylngs of tt\oe ~te of BJU •$ thal Mow5 ume do•n
I tom; the mountain wtlh 10 commandmentS, not ten
sugguUons The Bible •• '" lh ~ same leagut

T he ltalluu!! In 111 ol U\1.5 1S whtUl&amp;f the US
go...er.,ment Is fn any positiOn to dectcfe wnat Is iln
ICCIPIIble religious Uellef. Cettati"IIJ ltlO tu•u ol GJU lUQ
ollontiYt to most people Most people don't Q\) H'l BJU
On lhO otnt• hand, thO UntUcat•,.on Chu•ch (Moonu•s) t•o
not what we call a main stream religion ellh(!r {Tho" tttl
"ou wno ~ou are 0011'0 to many somet1me~ ~t•lhout
lftUO&lt;hiCII\Q tne COUple fnst.( "Should IMII t3ll r.IAIUS be
qy"rku'led1 Wn.u lbOUI ll'lf churche.s •cr~s tho ntiiO"

whk;n t•lu.se to many an uueuactal coup~" How abOut
eo111e CMftQmfnAtion&amp; wrueh reiu~e to Qlt%af!u wom4:n 10
1,.,. mu'Hauy? Maybe ,.e ~ a feoetaJ aQenC~ IQ UIMft
"'""-"' rettgiOn~ nota '" actel)ta.tJ'~t- rel•qoous ttrhc:'s Ltl t
bf ftUGnl'*,

It Ute tJnH.ct SaatH 00\'0I'nmt.nt n, 90tng 'o u-.••Y ""

evemp~ 1111\1$

to Bob Jo~.!t

Unr~1stty IOf • 5tn«••IV

hangtng Ouue rho conmuy; AmffiCa's hauslraus tuwo
many p,us•no cone.erns-.soch il$ th~ color 01 jun~·•
teotn, uying to tJa-callln•te chen nuflbanCJb, ahd
wOtKJtung wh•tner o' oot tl"ley eao 1e.e. thetf r&amp;Httc.tloA•
'" pti\IU TMV •110 nave to WOft'f aoout sa'ttng tncur
ttu•banctt hom tM deQ,iild-iliJOO. aoo 1'\um•ltalton he will
ult•m~ttt'( au Iter •n ttM!
ptac;P '\1\oUtd on~ ot ht&amp;
cot...oues Mt.ce ..,no • .-ouoO tne cotlar- In a4dttHJn to

WOf"

be•no

s;a&gt;~el

coo"'. and mommy. me-1\oU-sa-bOUna 'MH"tan

.. etso a nu,Mmeld . .. ~ d08$n·l m.nd ~'"i •w&amp;kefY1PiiJ In
tht m~ate oltne n.gnt oy h-er :i&lt;P()Use. wMse had,,ng
~gh r\1.1 tectmtnQIY renden~d h•m 1ncap6blt o t .Q04no to
tne .,_,lelno CIDinel h1mseU tn "iellcn ot couon tytup

One

couh1 aroye that aetevl!lton nas managed to kttttp
abrou.t ot If'~ cnanglng Umes. and lt1at the ptuonce ot
\hft "catell··mom'' Is ;;~cte.qua t e pmof o l lhl5, fhll
"'
" Supurwoman" wnom wo now see or1 our ~ets Ia-OM
fabutoul htmllni 1\hu 16 ilbfe to coo' bfeakfast. got lhu
l!ld• out thO door to scnool. and tht!fl 90 to work het"!iotl,
She then manage5 to come home after.- full d1y of toll
wltttout befng '" tne te•nblt ~U!"laur.ted. whiP~ up a
sum'ptuoua meat, 1nd gfeets hubby 11 thct door 1n gGnufM
sex kfUen style. Silt's abte lo do all lhl! beCause Jht'l
··• woman•• frou·re supPQMd 10 stno that pan,) lhlae
comn'letCIIII ctrtalmy do not reorUent At)'J sort o•
acheneement tn women'l status Women nave atw~-ya
..otll.td out aide the hOme-b\11 irs an Imag-e that I~
fMdll ha~~e not c.hoSen to P.fote'CI Instead, now that
trto'N c;onUOihflO 1het lmAQ~ fee[1r.. hmtn_g II fiQhl, JOU
are SUP901td 10 believe that ifs a new '"llbefatltd".
ptloenOmenot" lht unOtftv•ng message f'llfl 11 t ..ar-lttll
y.., women may go out tn the real word 1&lt;nd tk\CI
emp.to)'mont, OIJI wn.en tf'le wotk&lt;t:ttls oone, they wdf
c:ome home to what Iff theu teat tull time Job-mottlttlng
l!ld hulbano piN&amp;Ifl9. Untottunatew. I no-se li lt two
tllkl Jte non·paytng.
tt Qooan't take ~ ralsed eonsetouMostt 10 00 lhftJ!.I...I'Ittd
by tneae D)(Dmplet. These stet(f()typos ptlce womfJn In
paaslwe rotea-ls It wonder 11'\31 tncM females h l'lt suoh
1 dltncull time making dec1akmt ovtt what brJnd to uat?
I mao••· U they are COt'lstlnlly utlnforced.. become dogma
Bombard \t&gt;e P&lt;rbllo wll~ oho notion l~at • woman's place
tliS1s pfirNtlty wlliHn In&amp; ham&amp;~ or ,.,, nuclear
lamlly, ond they'll

""'te•• "· SOOw women loolllng IIUPIO

and , ...bMfVItnt, and gradualty1 the idea will bl
lnternafll.ed and unQue!Honed. It woru to IM

h~ld, II .-.Qt COOitOV«'SIII, behe!l then thoy 'NIU O¥tti1UIIIy
hiYO to In att Ut14glon&amp;. Jusl what •s the US UOY,nmant
-., &lt;foetdl whit 18 •'ncere and acct'piiOII Jnd whl\1 •an' t'
BJU aauderus are a happy v•oup Nu~ oro there
against their wt41. {SuJdentS sent by lhtl• part•us will as
II 1ny other &amp;Chool. wecu:l Hlemsel ... et out •n. • thO• I time)
Stui.Jentt know tnu tules. belofe 1nay go tO BJU H aney
lhlnk '' vlola!es thett DotrsonaJ lree&lt;~om they art hM to go
II18Wh.ffe Sob JoneS Uni'i'eltlly IUIM IWIY Ill tllf snare
of appi.CIAIS ewery y~a• .

l
~la.$.s act ton Wit by AI\~

Theft

1.s no report ot ""Y

BaptJJI

Ch\lfCt'IIS Still QOlflQ IO U~Cf!lt'lli I IIIC t:t•tf'OPI

feCKMsed QfOUP ~l Bob JoMS Uni"YI:IS•IW' AJJ I he
comptatnts •-re conuno hom ttte out~ tf )'OU don"\
Dt1teve W\ \he PfohtbnJOn a,galnsl 1.nltrrar...a1 CJ.at•l'tQ trten
oon~, oo 10 Bob Jpnes Un•...etttl't' 11 -outd oe something
hk.e l*ng &amp;n Oftl'\odo!f Jew gCWI'\0 10 I BII)IIJI ~tli,HCh Ot
co~rse. f'le IS golng lo d•tagre.e wtlh tf'le .s.e1mon Yet tnat

ceftlfleate hom the fn1ema1 Ae...enue Serv.c.e Oo )'0\1
IOihU lhll most 8aptlst ChtJrCi'WlS belltiiO ltlll )OU itfft.
going to hell U yo(l do 1"101 bollt.Ye tn lhtu btltnU of
rello!on? 'Tl111t'.s di~cttm!naHon c1Ur.d ltiiQinn Jwu .u. lhO
lilndamentaUat protubluon aga~n~l 111UWOt•at tHIIriQ 1\

,-eltglorl.
A.ny in&amp;111U110fl wh•ctt WtU not elluw 1h m~n"lt&gt;tlta 10 -.ee
Witt Disney mo..,les wtll 00¥.0usly M,.~ WlltO
objectionable tutu
I do not necMaaut"

suos~rto. h.• w~l Bob Joo~~
UnhtfSHy Qtea!'h~l tell lne: schoot '~ my a-.n
.sons
some ol them dealing *•th theoJog, t 11n «•ldc·f'ltr oat
lhe moo.,. BJU .student. t.
rupect 1~ a••u.e'•l1

ng.....,.,

Whd'llhe. people .at 9JU nold thtlt Mhf'ta I Jl s~ f•tl1e.•
tn tf'lt freedOm ot reh~~Ctf' 4f'••st .Amfl'l~l of tM

ConS11tu11on, and thai s heedom ~ •na~l•1v

11, ~~~"""'"'

-Nhat 1.5 aoee-pta.~e o• un,ae~;ept•bl e
I expect to get some mall on ftl• .i '-Uht\'\.1

Pll~es ''"' t1ra.ds

tllrn4 fhay know

lnll~ nc.IIYOiy Whit'•

bfllnd ol plintynose !)e-nllem~~tn J)relr• fl~ ,,ovetonott ol
~osmetlt aoo d•ct pruduu~ &lt;~II bear w1rn••._ an bt' ..e,y
b&amp;110 la.:l-lhat W"ll 1.&amp; ,.,. f!: • lutm(ly tllt'1lftYtl .,.~ .. 011nQ
1001

Prey1nq ~pon '"~ I"'IIon t~~~ apcw·.ilmQ to the OQpoStlCl
iS ot HtP "lf'f'I0$1 utwufta"~" 1n -.oct""l., mass media not
ont)ls.,.eka to M41 n-ufth4n.J•-" •I • ..-.o rf!•AIOfC.Pt ,,..
notiOn tl'lat women too ~tre Obt«J... ro oe ~ l~~~&lt;ttos
are on lt'le m.trket Wcaf tlw tl4)nl ~tu'"'"'0· t.""N tnt uoha
w.y, COVef that 910)' ft81f tNY! INU••• •Qe &amp;.pOll
dltappe;1r-and pefh3P4 yOO too wtll De ~t'!l •• In I"'
~tOOl TV Clr\d Pl"•ttaPJ thtl ti still truo Ol ant Jell
worfd ill well), wom&lt;!n a•e ttet•tttotl .aecOtdlnQ 10 IJ\eh
rotaUofls w•th mol'\ Nut betng aurat.tlve ro men, not even
attempting 10 m.-kc your sen m().•C ...,,ulll~ •ppealtno.
.suooosvtlly roncnur. 4 fomJ!!•'s antue •~el!l t onca
meantngteu. In a.rumon wMJe such sttono tn,prtatlt tt
10

11

~Y ~:::~h Y~~~~~ ~~:.~~~;~oa;:r:::'7~: t ~h~

0

cosrtiollc• 1nduslry eatns. mdhons .annually and 11 ever
O)(pandlno Just u woftlen hht bt.en 1auot11 to tw
COI"!sume•s. to I My have in turn acccpt&amp;d Ihe I\OIIon of
bofng consu~J1'fd

Gros:

OI.S(Of~~7 WhO'\t~ '"rto~Jhl,.

the .same mold 15 N•

wh,te C6Un\@10itf-at a

e:.tagetitton?
.. 00
,,.,. eommerc.lills murorl One doe' noa s.eo H1.1panltC
women 1.n tv ad5 Thete 1s tne occa&amp;tOn.at bllell. women•
but ttus dou 1'01 go tJeyona to•ttntSM and tM 11 cast m
r,apPy

flOmema\.er. The Ot'ientll woman works In htf nusbancs s
taundr&amp;\UT\11 We clo no1 s.M gay women. o tct womtn. Of
t\,lnd'CIPOOd womeo. Fat women may appeat occa.onftllY.
txltthey are .1tw1~5 hOUsewives p4ht0fml.,g rnundar'IO
t61~1 hlilt eteonio_g o...ens and tulung 1nsec:t a. Medii aett
us that tat women do not ••ha't"e the k&gt;Qtc.•• ~ou "want to

k"o"N betler."
Wt111 il£fl we ltll Wl\h, lt\G[l?ll !II ObVIOUt ¥(h)' these
Images don't come to us Yla cqmmarclals- fot the
mljorlly ol Americans. tl"lose Gct~mln.aHont provoke
diacomroo, both YIS\IIIIY a.n.d morally. H*"c' tntlte
tec \Ofl ot the population a.ra tgnorms 1n the ma,_ellng
ouah, their e •perlences deemed a.s non-valid~ Tht rm-at

ot 1

woman In iii Wheek:h.a~r won·t prompt wflwa~• to run
ou1 a.no OUy Brand ~ air.spray-the Image of a while,
B.trt»e doll w.tt.
Y11 thts Is uoOet".s:t~nd•l)le TV commeft11Ja h l't'l DMn

domUt~ted

by""'"·

lldv..-UMtt1 &amp;0'1~1\lage; the bOttom ltne Is one ol controt

urtlu lly -lopod
middle coau "'"'" wl$1\1"'01 "
10 malnltln the $m001h tunctlonl"9 ol white, mlOC11o

C onvot can take a ...ariecy oJ 1orms, nGWttY&amp;f. The "tree
sptm•• woman, IM one Wf'OH tuncUon II II to aMI

clns. mate domiNIIod soc1e11. In Otdet to 110 s o . muat be brl.low~ Into btttev.ng anetr C)lau ' ' W"ilf'Hn

perlumo. designer lean$. and a potpourri ol beoU\Y
_
product I tanglng from wtin" te ctea.m to scented
ahampoo, ' ' con.slsteniiY alhmno, aur.at:Ji~t. and entlcl~
"9ou may not tee-that the females In these comm..-ctats dj)
not w01r w edding t&gt;ancs•. unlike othets ollllo+t oencsor
who are ptone to talk:lrt~ to little men tn Utile boats th11
11011 In lhOif toilet bOwC Ttuta.e wnmen walk Into oubllc.

IM home-a non·thrNtenii\Q, battcally powetttll , . .kn.
In
F041r Argumenu Fot ttt• Ellmlnltlon ot
Te,.vMion, Jerry Manaor e~ttot•ln.s Ihat " mon war\t thelf
women to bO that way; ~n, ...lng only I hose lmaga:.
attempt 10 and eventually do bi;Come like the Images."
W• a sad reality. The sooner ~· learn to 5Wl'Cf1 It oU, tne
bolter.

"''boot(

..

F"nda~1 ,._ Mt,C,_ 1lt' FM Sp.ct1um

5

�feedback
-m

· -••""· Notntng . -,......,

Rosenfeld attacked

It-just lotlowlng PfOC4&lt;!Urot.
Even thougn you
to enjoy

EDitor:

crflltl&lt;!ng the etnlco ol •
po bllea tlono-oomelhlng yoor

The Spec hum ~rurty nas no
mort/t. On tltt llrtt d ay of
balloting In "'' Studtmt
AIIOC'IIOOtt t/ocOon• you tHfnl I

gl•nt ..o~ lotum" (read: "open
U I IOII "J thtt htd lHJ IIct l/y only
one lttl.,t: amtt rlng t ~ n ame o/
Sob Ht tdftn, 01tt ot ""
Clnd;Gifts

lot SA PrtJJdency

I mut~ admit turtHi~e tltat you

'''so blatant tn you, pOJu~,,

aatJor~~.

''"« Th• Spec.ltum·a

lttua Wtlh /(4boJh o/ WIUCh

Httctn 'S 1 Joundmg memHt.
u wen•nown

lt'a too OCJtt1QfHJ.U6 to

IS"

IH/f.VI

Have you no ptlnclplt, lr.o
SpecttUIT\Irfltw IOOU/ thtr
tlf~ltfont agalnSf Haydel1 mot~
'"' " , .,,, wH • s ago One of rout

senlot edlrora tokl R ~ GIIOittl that
you rthJ$.cl to Print an article on
.,, r:omrowuay
tlutre
nothin g concffl t to wrltl about

*•u••

t.ur

""'.s

w••• tht commlttH

IPPOintf(l to lnvtJtlgll; Alan
AosM/e/d's I alae tlf.g iiJOn&amp;
Clflrtld ltim
of ffl mtm~u
ev1n lpo/ogUed 10 Boo m prtvate

So'""

Wlty •• tltat not "''nuonld ,,
RosenfekJ•s t.h111t.t., sWI? Atff1'
l.r mor• '"'/IOftl ntJy. wny dtdn'l
TM Speeuum 'fltllte 100411 that "'
an atflc:le1 wwe you ef11Jd that •n
00/fKI/'N tt. .lm-"1 Ol lh~ I&amp;IUI

woclfdn't do Bob'l ClndH:Iact
•n&lt;HJgh d1 m1p~'&gt; tn1111d you

statements provo ~o lt'tt o tJflvlouS"
to- you
the ner~ o 10 leU us
wh•n we can or can'1 pllnl 1 taHer
II ' ""ms You'd bo pleolocl II wo
tofd Ala n Roae,tefd we can't prlfl1

h•v•

hlo opinion

use Peggy Ken
ll o r Chi~ Bob

diNgreu

HayGon Go'"

believe thai Its

Umlng ls p.-ope.r Tn-ars uneth•c.aJ.
M s. Ktm
AceotdU'10 IO ~ we p.lntld lfltt

gue1t ocun•on b«..uH 11 wouki
hUf1 Bob .-.ay&lt;Je'n It electiOn tHM,
ret JOV tr.en NYe tM audac.Ur &amp;O
celt l.f4 W1\ttn thAI wt ttevt t~o~ ortnt
youf ~Uet durtng etecuon tUM
Tha.c' s hVDOQtiCy, Ms Ktrr
You tftm to want tlu~
UnlVersHy IO 13e1ieve U'IIU wnat'a
o ocxt fOf Peggy Keu and •+ner··
~ andlda1e '' goo&lt;J lor tho
Unt...orslty . That's bullshn, M s

Ken
Vou ~SUIIIY s.ay I hi I T'ltt

"JIHIIIt 00/h#l-s "'' wnon ,.h~
Spectrum Jsn'r • '~•JJ•ble In CIJHn

&lt;JiHOrMrMnt wtlh your n.ros

•tBem
t ~m '"'"' •ccep,.o~ ro """''

W•lhO\olt )t DeW10 IOtii\Od A "'INd .•

- Som- I f 1\ ofltmds you that "ttry
10 tniJntl•" our tnteor•ty
lr$ new tO T,. Sp«:I/Ufn thai

one ot ow ..Mtt'&lt;H edltOts"tl &lt;ltctn't
e... en tmow wo had one)'lolcs Reg
Gilbert twharevet ~ nat to do wHh

WIIJ i ed 10 UU tllttiOIW.Ut lons (O

no ltglltmlte

M,
l.IP'•n• and Comp•ny You Just

"Lite WlthOU{ SQuirt" m1(J(:j 101

l&lt;ttbOs.n. And 111 O'fan well known.
Smc.e W'nen? we un r ha¥1 a

Wlongdolng, and you Mnow 11,

Thtft'~

Edttor

Specuum Is "'I&amp;Udlng" wt1h

an)'l''uno I don' t "-noW) that wt
Clldn 1 Willi 10 tJo an art•cl• Ofl I net
··oomro.-tuay" ~your torm) bec1use
we 5110 1nent Wli notnlng
concrete, Excuse us. Otendl St arr.

OKJttll to l•a'lt yout ditty wcuA. ro
somttOn&amp; tilt

Where art thou?

_We try

rnr

wttat ume

It

Anow. I was oil CllffJPtiS by

dGrt '1 feld 11 I'm 10 sJc:• ol

P/eaae. ob.ploue, mllktt •
r:trrr;ere eno,, to gfl( Tno Specltum

5.,.,,

we did retee!l ~et It Sat urday Which,
accora lng 10 oeneraur PtiCHcld
iournahsuc p.-ocedures, will lltow
U'$ 10 00 IM.J.O W'iln Ihi

to -p.l' your poi/1/COI.,.,,..a.

'-Ken

SA Ofrecror or Sl ud.,t Affairs

'"•r tw

Jot L1mm
UntVtrllty Student

actdifiona.t JNJU~ •nrro~onc.,, '"'' ;
just dlsgu.redly lllp thtouglt rho
paper Wllh sh e-or c:onttmPI

10

to go about u. You

.,.,.,. no1 mt ~tentHJft tltlt
conJ#gnK to dar•n•u

'"'"J t

didn't na\le 31 H'le tlmo Ho....-.-vtt,

~•1

don~r~ mtny oooh ower 1~
years to the BlowJ~~tg UIHtry It

•rrrvW I'll newu

bUI you rutec oocaJmeruotton
before you wute a story. which we

kn t!'W lhll thlt M~IIIJ IOtmttlon,
prlnttKt ~"an lft#C~, would 0# tne
OIJIS lot I IIIHII I Uil. Thl&amp; I&amp;
..Nttlonet Eltoul1«" ,...,, ""'
Upl1n1 Wilt )'CN.I ~top llltOihlng

om•nout iilenc-t ' ' mo1t •
dJscom/11~ 7hose •tH.Jndlnl
diScs and ooob ,,. PICitHI 1nd
Slot«! WIN I 111 lhfl p/lltl'~ I

lniOtm•tion Inti •cr.ftftltlttg ~~n I
drln/4
mornl11g coiiH
II. petfNp,, 1M SpecHum
1rrl¥e~ aomeum• 1fttN 12 noon
(lUre it diQ on MorHhy, IAirr:h I AI

ISSUfl

Hl ydtn'l d t llll, tnd
Rostnleld'&amp; sltndt r&amp; w.,e Ute

not/1/giC rNdlng In The Spor.uum
But nowmtre did 1ttt tny me"'~"
ot Uta Bro w~lnp L.lbtl t)' TIHI

C1pen " ' 8

1

m

i metn, wh at tf•e IS Uto" to do
1/ l~re'a no Pi pet to t•ld' Count
the number ol limes th• cult
tegrSlf!US bftp Ill hOUf'1

··conu-ovir,.al'' stOf)'
SomehOw vovr teUet

O.A. O Uruvor..ty S~uoene

consistency Merna to coniuM the
5 U UiS of A.tan Rowl"!l~ 8nG TIHI

S/Jfletrum At one Instance: h 1.ntua
IMt nels a ata fr member, wr.Ue

Varsity en~orsement
Editor.

AI ltJ m..tlng on All.tt/1 B. 1/tl
l/1n-lty C:.IU_b decided 10 endon•
l~o

lollow/ng co.n dldi/O&gt;:
PtukiMI·Bob Hoydon

VIC#/ mrldon• Phlt P/gnll«ll
TrHwrer·O.vid Lord

tal et h acknowledges he 1\aa no

connec:t'otl with f'M Sptctru111.
Eduor's nott:
you r

He y. ~ ~

Kerr wtlat's

pro~em1

For an a vowed maalheacs

wa.tchet u ~Oil ''' M-1. t(en, you

Wnlle Yo• adrnll "&amp;UtP&lt;IM" thll
we printed an "Optn Fo rum"
1r1lcle ac.cotdlng t o our tegultr
POiic]jlo. I'll admll thay ~ou'r el•so
plafn ~gnoren t. For tht pasr two

months rou ha~e mouth~ o tt to
e'lery oub tlc,~Ho'l on campus •bout
The Sp.l:lrum, loeding
'

mtsln10f'l'f\at1on a1'Cf blantlnlllee.

out h•ve ytt. unlll now. 10 aauatly
write """'etnlng OIIOUI Tfl?
Sp.ctwm In The Sp.cuv m.
- - · 10011111 l&gt;&amp;tl
ai~I IIOn l IIIII SA -

out of

Sqolto eight yu,. 190- Wilen ••

Uld eo&lt;tiCily 111&amp;1 M •aa 111&lt;10 (tlo

you """"'- exlatad on Amhentt
eight ytaro IQO, Ma. Kerr'/ O'B&lt;fon
.,., &lt;lovtfncn. Som- Ita '"""'
tllln doubt lui thot SA wu In
oiti!Of olthoN blllldlngoJ or 11111
-don't let our adltots Who ,..,.
onntad In 1111 Squtra oft-In to
wllta atorlu (Try looking at the 1&gt;1"
lloo cNCing tho time lhlt tho caoe
waa being d&lt;tclded.,., you'll lhot tho onty tlrM thoN ocllioro
- • not In ptlnt to
lho)l
Glcln~ IMt f" o Wfhil&gt;o), -lla""
the kHotlc galllo NY we "'LII'N••

'*'"'"'

OIH tetter. to I.~ _,.tors, whtoh an
~'Op.n fcwvm.. Ja tn Maence. Fot
"""lnl-tlon. MI. Kerr " ()pen
Forums• are ptlnlad on 1 lltOt·
COIM, t,..tl Mf\oe bu.ll With M

Should tl.now that Rounfekj wrocc
thel "Open F"o n lm'' u a Ul'\lversny
yo u 1re dotng t
noW. What glveo you the rtGhl to
write a loiter. gave Rosenfeld tne

legitimacy 10

wr~e

hlo.

And a ccording 10 some
...eommlu oe·• membefa you
menttoned. 1Mre was no
~conc:rtt e.. ettfdence • rKI a tot of
cor1fuolon as to wMihor HIYoen'o

actions wete leoal Tf\llf.tve wu
"&lt;lrOIJI)ed" by Sub Board boc• uM
· ....,.,.,., not

it locked -

because o f any gtNI f10ne.itr on

tfayden's pan. Tbo commhtM'o
mitia.t recommtne~atkwl ..... thaJ
Hayden tt1ufn I M money and be
llrecl.
•

Bul you lOP rouroell ilt llupldlty
PI lhat's postlblej Wilen ygu coli
Hoyden Till ~etru111 '1 pOlitical
enemy. W e let Hayden write •
reaponae a day aft or we ttetlvocs

tho " Open Forum." Some ....,..yf
We~,. • n~per. nol an SA
politlelan IIU )'0&lt;1 Mo. Kerr.
We print t~ tecta and wo IHow

open·Of&gt;«!-• for tho
tommun,ty lo rn poncl and ..,
W\1&amp;1'1 on tnoir mln&lt;la. We clon'l •
tell tho&lt;n What to WYii L Stop tl'fl&lt;&gt;v
to play Qlnlltl Ma. KA!rr, Tho

SpectnHnprr.,,. .,,., II oo-olo
t.. .. t r.. truth. And '"" ,.,...,
Juor t~fl. •

pogo tor

adh-lcontrql "&lt;1m Tho
Spectrum. fi'OoonJMI'o "()pen

pogo lr

Forum" lnlwld It Tht S/J«:If11tR

lhWIHIIngs
Sorry II dof~t~~ our /00 r:t&gt;MCI/y
up••ll )'OU, but .,• •" a/Ill going lo

.. ,_

oiOca on Sal ~Way afternoon, too
t.to tor lolonder'o poPOf, b.n on
tlmo tor w-~
K

,
6 n. ~~,~ . Ftkiay. f2 M.8rcn tte

Dorm lottery is set

s.tu&lt;tent. Just liko

Unlwml/'f mem1H1&lt;11o orptoln

doll.

By lhe DIVISION OF STUDENT' AFFAIRS

Outraged
Edh o r;
A fter teldJng The Spocfrum
MilCh 3. I was OUUi gttl. On th•
front ~g• Wi t 1n l rtlcJe I OOUI
P'Ottsters &amp;JOtmlng Dr Slmpi• 'S
oii H:I!. OCit new P,..Jidtttt. Ami 1
would Ilk•
11 1
~~~~. Or. l&lt;•ttH fftlf/fJ«&lt; Of COUNI
I be KUst•kett?
Olr t•no.,, ...,_. t~lfl•o Dt

to.,,,,,.,..

W

a need ., n~el Th ll column about eunet~'
hoppon ~n.gs In rhe roa~enct Nona Ia 1 ot·weekty
teatlHe ot The Specu um. Name tnc coJumtt

oM you will win a $10.00 gt11 ceriiiiCOte donatocl by IRCB
fOf the Grub. The Undergtound, or 1he Eltl l he ruJel are
s.lrnpte. The name st10utd De Ottolnat oeecuph~t. aod
Pt•ntable Enutes muit bl received no ttter lhln noon
Friday, Marcll Q, 1982 to be el4glble. Tho -lSIOrl of IM
fUdoet w.ll be ""• ' tn case o t 1 ,.,. Of cso~uc•te w•nn•ng
11\Ufes, a c11awmQ w iU de1erm•M the w.nnet Otop you'

1\IOQH.Uons into Cempus Malf, Ot tall.,... to " N A ~ E THE
COlUMN COfoiTEST" 5cJ Caoon Halt, Affi111cst Com..,..

S.mp/o lr Iormor~ rit/hllrom 01.

t&lt;ttt«·~ mold. Whatewr "'PtJenltl
to IHICfl and,., be lrlftndt? 0o
YoU. kiddiH, wont lnOI/If&lt;
Pruldent • • 1n onemy? if, .. you
htlrd ol tiJe QOitl•n n.Jit " trut
ouren •• you wtah to oe tiNt«/
Oy IMm" (genflllly. thll 16/M
II.Yirtgl, You thow ttl/HOt and vou
~I roapocr lnd 1 trtond.
he 16 not ' Plllt(Jt; M II not one
'YOU '!efl and cty II whtn YOCI 'llfl nt
Jometh/ng. IN I~ 1 ltumln t»&gt;np
trying 10 t.. .._ , _. lod
tryit&gt;g 110110 ~
bler11
So nert time CltJI&lt;Iten~ l hlttk t»IOtt
dofflg, ~ ClfJ be I CContpl,lhe&lt;l

••r

~S.CNrfn
Unl..,.lty Stueltnt

Returning Sux:IMI Louery Room SIIJ«tlott Proctu
Cu,ent resJdence hill ati.Kten ta planning to return to
m e oorms this F~U have an opponunlly to tetaln their
prta.envodm asslonrnefll etld make 100m ot toomma tf!
Chl.tlges mot• u slly tt\an In J)lll ye111. This Ia the result
ot In lnno&gt;teHv, lottery ayetem dt'IOto~ by UI'\IYetaiW
Housino.
Durlng this ~ $1 week, AA• have bitt\ d itlributmg
•ntormauon 6eac.tttMn; the new &amp;yl1tm, •~no W1th
appllc;;alion paekejs 10 a u reaKSonee I\IH lludenta. Tht

appllc:etlon lorm» pi&lt;A • $100.00 ciellolll mull bo
IO!Urnocl IO Ho41511to no t.lel lllln M..cll t&amp;, 1982 l01

•tudonts to lake odOiaN OQe of ,,. f&gt;tw prog•am. •
Auootant Olrect&lt;&gt;t 01 Housing Rlc:~ Scnoe"'ool
t ltO•I II"'ed thll unotf
1 )'1\tm ~~~lf\11 W!lllloow
'""~ ,_, .,.,gnments
fwst In AI&gt;~' He

'""'by,..
new

added that all c.otrem r~ f'l.llf atUGef"t l . ,. a~l'giOte

IO Plit11C.P41te.

'

A.A. Setectlon •ntervlew s are noWbeing conoucted by
Unlwroity Housing 75 pgslilol\0 will oe 1111.0 lrom among
~ applicants, Appfluntt 11'111 bo notllio&lt;l by Maran 18,

11182 ot the committee'a Gecloiono.

·

�Is your Prof unfair, grades biased?
Grievance procedure may solve.grief
By WRJ SCH ULTZ
C•IPtpus FNtllrrt~

A JSUJG.nt

Edlt()r

Wtbotu'1 Thtrd lntanotional

Diclionary dtfines arl&lt;l as "An
•!"otlon&gt;J &gt;ull&lt;nna cau~&lt;d by ao
unpleMant "ltuauon. •• For some

c:oUegc saudcnts. thiJ

otud&lt;n1 cdauoruhi.,.." They w&lt;rt
amended io 1975.
"Wbik ... do hut rormal
&amp;ti&lt;VanC&lt; pcocedut&lt;S OCCUJ1bk co

studmts, most pn:fcr to raotve
their

d ifrta~Jty

oo an informal

blasas," DUE Dean John
P&lt;radouo sald . " Thi&lt; Would be
lhe first of thr thrtt' ltvt'b in thf'

"unple:ascnt condhion" has

gri("'JQI'Icc resolution procc»

acadC'mic: oriaillf, ltavlna the111
fttlina a &gt;&lt;n'&lt;' or ln)uSIIcc and

extended to !-ludents whh
a~3Jcmtc grit&lt;~anctS. ' ' He added
thai most IIIc.' molvtd at thls level.

:~~t;i~~:a~~=rd f:~c~lty

and

To tho~ Jtudcnts wbo be:lic-"c
they ha"'r bnn ~iol:ttcd,
mi:siotc.rprtttd or treated unralrl)'

--·

by i.Omc ala bh~htd pol1an-rdu
and tab· h«d-aa6cmlc: tqwty is

Oc&gt;c ob)«&lt;h&lt; of th&lt; O.•osfon or

Undtr&amp;n~duat&lt; Eduatlon (DUEl

poUcy u to CIK'OUrq&lt; pcompt and
infonnaJ resoluC.O(I of &amp;ncvanc:a
by \tudcnti M they ansc and to
providt rcco ur~ procedura for

tht satisractOt)' adjus:tment or

complaint(.
Outlines In 1~ Unavcnity
Bulletin, tht set of sricvanee

prOCC&lt;Jurts 14CfC ofrteial)'
tslablfshed In 1973 by a
reprc:Kntative commlttte

A~Xordjn&amp;&amp; the reM&gt;Iuuon
proem.• the iJI'n,ary lc~!='l invol"n

ancvanca, Oollma.n uplaintd.
Ht lidded th3L about 2S p&lt;n.'&lt;nt

an inforntll di~usston whh tJk
IX\dty ~M~Ubcr or ccwnpar•bl&lt;

&amp;I"Qdn 11nd unjosa (r.Ldina S))ttnn.
"hile 20 per~nt daJ ""ilh dtJput~:'

or 1M cumptam1s a~ about bad

admlnistrau\·e unit. In some QJn,

in C'OU'N' Cftl~irml«ti.L ''TM

DUE As&gt;otiat&lt; Dean W&gt;lttt Kun.
saul. it IS mon \lsdul lor tht
.uudmt to SliD at the
dcpa.rtmtnJal k-'d and uK that

rtrn•rndcr comp&amp;aints rd3l( 10
~lOiahons '" policy Of rnrucr rot
to adminlltrati~ grieoYaoca. ••

pcn.on as" mcdlalor.

J,rieV&amp;n&lt;'C is St"t-ett: tnOUah lO

''Sin« "inually 111 ditput()
&lt;Wiginalc here, they 1houJd, if
POssible, be molved tnlormally
betYr~ th~ tli\"J)uta.nt$. Thne
panies should 'QIH~mpl co meet In
order 10 resoh•c "ilh mutuaJ
regard 1M di~put c.' lnvolvtd,"
kunz added.

rtqulrc additional ;mention. a

OhC'n times the mcdbtor iJ

or SIUtJtnt

composed or "udenLJ. racuhy and
administratOfs from various UB
unil$. Tht SMOC'Cdurcs wac
dcsipfd to PfO\I"tdt a "v.ell-...,..
defined but Ro1bJe struc1urc
inletloCXd 10 inctuck Wucs unique

a sati"iifactOJK) q.rtcmcnt. often
'\1\o~irt.s that 1hc stud-tnt ''docsn'1

to \llldlflWIUIIe tdualion U wt-U
aJ ~rruc arcu common to aJJ
fawhy-Jtudml ut adminlt11111tOn·

rNll) haYC' a grti~ a1 an.··
""'-"Ofdin,g to jurisdictiocna
J110ffl!Ur&lt;'••
,ball

Als.i$ta.nt

Dirtt:~ur

Mfoin Ronald Dollmllll och ..
ci'K mcdiaiOf aJld work1, ao:ordina
10 Ku.nt, "ich tM itudtna 10 find

Vi&lt;ToJ&gt;ct

1~QOFF .
~

1ndock, bul ooc bt rrsuined 10, a
complaint b)' an undttJrodUOt&lt;
stockn1 of rithtr a Violation~
mninCC'fPfctalioo or i:Mqwtabk
appfiClllloa or any UB r&lt;sut.lion
ot unfair cr-auntnt v..hteh ll
OPPOotd to ts~ablishtd policy or
a-tandards or a~demk ronduet .
Tht rangt or &amp;rit"Yancts is not
llmued l,P SIUdtnt-s' l"'mplami.S ur
unfair grad~ or tht questtonnina
o ro ~&lt;•chcr's ability. ohhouah
they toRS1iturt rhc rn~ority or

Any Lustrium Ring*

or

ror tht &gt;&lt;ud&lt;nt "'ho ltd&gt; t~t
formal rtvkw requ~in.&amp; a htanna
with 1~ JC~ntt c.:ommitttt
prO\ofdC'd for in tht dcpartmcniOI

Oollmal "id... Wuh ~Pf\.'t to
the hcannJ. ;~~n appeaii:S lkll
automadc."
'' Both or 1h~\o(' pr4XI.•dut$ 3h.'

,,.. ,s:p.c,,.,....u.tl ~­

cases nonr had rta,hcd h1\ orr...-r.
'*•lh lilt cuntrO\'ct.\) rC'ioOh td

infofmall)' or ' ' ;a IOY~on k"ct

In ordtr 10 prottctltk• ()'lr11c\·

"'OvcmJ 011 o IJC'partnlt~tal ltvcl,"
he added. lr nn appcol)is needed.

ri'ht.s ;nd 10 IKIJiiJh:)u~l f'(vie~,
conrK.Ienll.lll)' '' rtqulrdl hy all

nne "'cp. A wrhren :o.uucmcnt of

then wthh:n muilic::uinn muJt ~

f)3ftio until "

11\e &amp;riCYAOI.."C and ib JTOUUd-'

•dded .

A«onlin110 Oollrnan unles~
of the t)arl18 aS~l lhat h ~
included. ROfiC Of trln~rlp' ' art
lndudtd an the ptrmancn1 rn:ord
"Ju).t be-awe the OUh:omc of :;t n

ruiH and rqulations WQuld be chc

The chair .shaH rule on

•

'

A~ordlnJ 10 pt~'t'\lurc . if 1h&lt;

should be lonoarded to Ill&lt;
department chair.
1M~

within 10 xadcmic days or
•lfP\Ilalt in writina the reasoru
"hY it '" '"ld be impossibl&lt;.
" Thtst fondi!IP. &gt;]""' .. ith tht
ckckiof,;tl sta.tmle'nt vt then
uuunined 10 the in\ohnl )"'Ort~.
1nct~tn&amp; 1 noltQ: of l\&amp;ll3biht) tlf
~ ~ appra1 and the:' hmit, .. ~

\ hair finds rhat lhr aricvancc
\lltztntnl prcwldC~ rr:.nonable
"ound' 10 •rl~ e. or r.alst'l doubrs
or prior tl'Y~. o p~c:ncc
cummuu.~ it (Ofntc:dltl"l'!Soh.c the
~ontrovtny.

funh"' Pbhu.lntt' of the
lhC\f'n«" ~ould hc&amp;in at rbt 0' IE

""cl·
Pcndl&gt;uo -aid

alchou&amp;h h.'\\ rtadt iL
t~ pas&lt; IU

d~'1~1on~ •~

rcachW.

OM

xadC111C &gt;iluatto.

i" unfavorabk

to 1M in,ohc:d ,audc-nt, 11 dOt'in't •
~l;alt 1 ~~~·"";· Oollman
c'pbrn&lt;'d ... Thoulf\ •~ U)' ht do
C'"C'f}thmf to :ud \1'-kknLi •nh
8Qlkfl1t..: "'Ufrtpl~ull~. 11-I.Ufi.M" I'
1\0 t\-."u\f'"

DIRECTORSHIP
FOR '
ACADEMIC YEAR

•

1982-1983
Grenoble, France Overseas Program
Responsibilities include:
RI!Cruitm•nt. $tltc!Wn and oritntDOOII of st!UhrtU. Plnn
and adminisur the overseo.s program. Some teaching
,..,poruibililiu tnli.Y be required.

Qualifications:
Full·timv faculty status ol SUNYIBu{fakJ. Prior overseas
experienc• prtftrrtd. Fwtncy in eommunioaling· In
Frtnch.

Compensation:
Solnry 10 bt proui&lt;hd by faculty mm~b•r's dtportmenl.
- Trawl to and from provcm •it• to b• prouitUd by CoW~cil on lnlfntn!WitDl Studlu.

See your Jostens' Represent&lt;!tive.
·Monday · Friday

DATE
March 15 ·19th
PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

* $25.00 Deposit required.

TIMt:

Interested candidates
should submit a
current vitae to:

Dr. Edward Dudley, Director
Council on International Studies
414 Capen Hall,
Amherst Campus/SUNY AB

10 am · 4:00pm

APP-LICATIONS MUSTBE - ,,.
.RECEIVED PRIOR TO - ~RIL 1, 1982

----------------------••..
~
d

!
!

~

�.-

th&lt; prcu confCTon&lt;e. And they'r• a fraid he
would be- in serious dana~r ir he were 10 tell
lh&lt; WO&lt;Id what rally happtned.

By JA(;K ANDERSON and JOE
SPEAR

WA HINGTON-Tommy MIIIOIOC is
I n &lt;horl, Tommy's fam~y think&gt; tilt
tho handsomo youna _ , "ho married tilt
sudd&lt;n rcocu&lt; wu an dabo&lt;otr '-'&lt; by
dauillt&lt;r or Philippino Presld•nt
PresicknJ MateO&gt;. Thty don't think lllttc
F&lt;rdinand M111c:os v.ilhoUI h&lt;r p.a"'nu'
"''Crt' any Communia· kidnappcn. They
Pftll'li!iision la$l OC'ccmbcr '" Arlinston, Vs.
firmly bt"ltr,·c lhat Tommy'j 1uddcn rescue
H• mode the world's hcadiJn&lt;s when h&lt;
wa1 noahin.a mort &amp;han an attmpl by
W4&gt; kldn~ppcd • row w«kl lttt&lt;r Ill th&lt;
Marco~ 10 avoid funhc'r tmb3rraS\men1.
l'lulippi nes. And ..:vcrll) day~ o&amp;o, he madt
Tht M•notl)( fomliy told u• th•t Tommy
hft~dlin~ qain '¥'hen he WIU appartnlly
iJ vuy confused-and ,...,Y afraid. Thq SlY
l&lt;k'U&lt;d front his kid... ppm by hi&gt; rath..-h~t u, undn COI1$lMt .Wf'\'till&amp;nte. even
lR b~ 't soldiers in I~ mountiJRS I fn.
. .~boo his wlft, lmce, calb bim or orranceo
mtln .,... or M&gt;nila.
.,.om«.thlm.
At 1 Pf&lt;'U confnt"nce thai can ODiy bt
At onr poinc, •-c -.ere told, Tomm)'
dacnbt'd a.'i J)«'uliar. Tornm) Manotoc
murmured v.hd" holf·UI«P. "The: "'hole
anutC'd the PfC" lhal he had bc'tn abduct~ lhma wa• a rarcc."
b)' &lt;.ommonist &amp;llerrillu -nnt pc.-ople
Totnlll)l has rcportodly tolil ht&gt; famil)
wotkrnc for Marcos. Hc 11pedOcally
1ha1 h11 m~rriagc to Jnlec b apparcn11)1 up
llbM)I\1ed hi.$ f.ill ht:r·m·law. the a ll ·pow~rfu l
In ahe air. AC'COrdin, to Ihe Manotoc
prcstdcnt Q( the Philippine), or 'In)
romlly, lmce lw.told Tommy that sht
Jl'&lt;lmiscd lltr rathtr slit -.luld break up
rapQn5ibility in his ~idnappl"'
But al ahc tc-k\ised prcn conft«"f~Ct',
10ith ht'1' husbatid. But slit 1w abo told
Tomm) ...s surrounded by h.t&amp;h~ankin.&amp;.
Ton1m) ch::n sM. is -.iUin&amp; to conun~ 1hrir
mthtor) rnm in 1hc Mar-:m JOHm.tnc:nL
rdatloftshop. ObYIOU&gt;ly, till&gt; hasn't done
Rcrorter\ noted that be .~«mfd ntC\'OU.S
much 10 ca~ Tommy Manococ'l conf&amp;15ion
after his su;.,,,.«l: ordcaJ.
and l.cpt tn~ cycs on aht tablt 10 ftont or
him .
And if tho ManotO&lt;: family b risht, th&lt;
Our 35,\(JCtatc Luccuc L.icnado hal tall.~ SI.Oty of tho Romoo •ncf Jull&lt;t of tho
with member)
Tomm)' Mg,noaoc's
Phillppln&lt;s has yet to b&lt; told .
fanuly, both in M:mO.a and here in
W:L,~ in&amp;ton . Tho) don't buy tilt Marc""
IO\-trnmcnt'5 stDr). Tlwy'rc tOI\\inttd that
Tomm)' v.--u (on."'C'd co ioaY .. hat he did at

or

""'a

homt for mon th:tll thrre yt:ars. She
started catina 1,pin aboul t•o wed.) qo.
TIM: So"' let IO\'t1'l1t:Mflt •on ·c let the
ur\in\Utd embauy &amp;UcSU HDiy~tc to tbt

T hr womr~· dttttiD,nadon as dear ..htft

Unilt'd Staco.
T he

pc~uttd Chrwian Ruil1an!-two

men and, now, four ~qmen-.sent • ord
that chcy wamtd us tO tdl their i tory. to the
Amtrkan people and lh.r \oloOtld . We etllc:d

th&lt; Mot&lt;Ow t'l'nbauy to talt with them. Bul
at the Lilt minute, on ordus from •
AmLrlcan orrlrials, tllty ..... not allov.&lt;d

co t'Otne' to eM: phone.
We dq ha't indlr«t .-ord rrom tht
unfonunatt pri!oMH itt tht tmbWy. It '" a
letlt:r they v.rCKe to Soviet Presldt:nl \.conid
Brduthntv IMI' month: ThiJ i$ an Enjli.tl
venJon Ihey &amp;L\\'t to .Rep. Chn! Smith,
R·N.J., whm h&lt; visited lht'l'n rtct:ntly. H&lt;
""'' it out throuah tilt diplom•tk pouch 10
it would noc bt con.fiscattd.
The: l&lt;1t&lt;r I&gt;
this ..

ITAKE-OUT F000 ...832·5162 I
.S.r Jl '"' to fOPIII • ~" 110 t..lOfiHI

tllty trU Brc.dtnt:v, "You an, if you wuh ,
rCIOfvr lhe Pfobkm before our dcalh. but af
tOU ,.,,11 no. 'wane to pay atttntion to thb,
1hc: whole world wdl roruidt:r lhl.s c:a.sc u 11
murder conuniucd by you:•
footnote: L.ida bas btto teturncd tO-her
home and hu..rcapplitd for pt:rmlsston 10
cmisrm to 111&lt; Unlted Sut&lt;o.
WATCH ON WASTE: Tho U.S. Nil)
lw bm\ inach'mtntly sub&gt;iclilin&amp; m.,
Ell'J&gt;llan &amp;cM:mmqu in m., rorm or
mcrdtaraos on Amt'1'kan ~ors~ips ~""''
throulll tho Suu Canal. Tl\'e Navy
appart:ntly took J!aypt's word (of tht: fm
inslt.ad or t htd:ina the bill$. Governmcn1
audi1ors havt round 1ha1 lht Navy paid

some-S600.000 mort 1haa it should hn O\tr
a two-and·a·half·)'Ur paiocf. Eadt •n&gt;&lt;l
was 0\t'l'cbor&amp;cd by an •V&lt;R~&lt; or SS.OOO

~ \

Kenmore It Windermere· UNIVERSITY PLAZA

q,.,. 0.1ty ' ' ''" lOP..lOpm •

havt" .St ilt to ahe Kremlin in the Pbl l()
Y&lt;Ofl.
The Jetter s.ays in part :~"You alrcad)'
kno• thol "0
Christi4o family and
our Cbnsnan ldtu cannot be- combanc:d
,.ilh Communnm ... Wt- bavc been &amp;Skrne
pmni&gt;sion to I&lt;&gt;~ this t:ounUy "
Tht Vuhchtnkor point oul chat lhty
ha~'t M't:r re«~,tcf an ans'4tr to cheer
lc:ttc.rs. Thai's why rhey undc:rcook tht
·hunger 5trike. " We: consider Lhe hunacr
strike not a sutddt: of ourxtves," ahey
"HOlt:. "bul lht' laSt a11empc to ach1e\c: the
cm•paliOfl or our .. hole (amil).'"

poll&lt;cmcn ouuldo tho U.S. EmbUSl' in
MOS&lt;ow and u k&lt;d for OJylum. ·rhoy ~o
Christians and they wanted to comt to lh~
Uruted Sm&lt;s to rscapt rtUaiow
pcnecvuon by Communiil authontlts.
Sutor tilt Russians ha'e born wtual
pn.IOQ(f) in 1M Amtnean Embau y t\C't
since Tilt J&lt;&gt;&lt;nth, Li&lt;la Va.hth.,.~o. was
ta"kM co 1 So\&lt;itl hospitaJ on JIJ'I . IJ 10er
:. t)'\Onth ~lon&amp; hunvr stri~t . Ht:r mother,
AuauMinf&amp;. continUed to rduse food in the
'mall biStmC'nt room that hM been their

UUABAND

~ COMMUTER AFFAIRS

'--ZB~Dl.f/
------- HE~T

·

13th~

/.aturda{ M1rch
Sunday, March 14

I

\

.Showings- a t 4:30, 7:00 lnCI 9:30 pm
at

WOLDMAN THEATRE , AMHERST CAMPUS

See your Jostens' Representative.
'
Monday • Friday
DATE

March 15 • 19th

PLACE
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

. * $25.00 Deposit required.

TIME

10 am· 4:00pm
ca.-_.,..,

B

~--

lil 4:.-

O.M..... Iiltt . .
--~---.,J.t.ll. T.. tO . ,._..

.......,_.. ..........
MM_o..p&amp; l(rwcJI

78 BAILEY Avi 8J6.8905

�markmg the tr•nsrtoon In hls
wO&lt;k from the concerns of tne
early 60s New Wave towards
the awstle and political
maelstrom of May '68. The htm
IS jumpy, noosy. demanding,
startling. and sweepingly
•nnovauve.. Exp1o11mg previously

unlmaglned posSibilities ol,
C•uemaScopo, pnmary oolou1 ,
vo•ce-over and documentary
technique. Two Or Tht ee Things

oeats wllh the reconstrucllon ot
the Parl&amp;lan landscape. w1th I he

amateur proslltuhon ot a hlgn
rrse
w1th tne

Ameucan p esence In Vtetnam
end Europe. With the eeonomres
of consumer goods and

meanings. w1th a cup ot collee,
a carwash and t~e trees around
it. Not to be m1ssed
Brian Henderson leaches '"
the Department ot Media Study.
and Is the authOr of A Cli rlque of
Film Theory, published by
Dutton and containing some ot
the most Important writing on
Godard by an American.
Henderson's discussion ot
Godard's
revolves ar()(lnO
unedited

sequ&lt;!ncos wrtn ttasiH!dlted
Shots ot very D&lt;lcl duratiOn. a

technique whten 1s the fofmat
basrs ot tonight's trim
Pic~ Up ana Prc~pocke t : C{ilic's
Choice Film Fes1lvot, Toke"""

1953 P·c~ Up On South Sueet
llHs auoac.ous pautng, quite tn
keeprng w1th Jenkins· e.llcellcnt
MeO•a StuCiy programming, plays
Bresson's ausut~o meditation on
cromlnal mot.rves aoarnst Fuller's
"emblem ac11on c•nema " BoH\
dlrecaors Invented a semmal

crnematrc language Wltntn the
cuttUial ctaustrophoboa ol the
!&gt;Os: Fuller 15 all shock·cdlllog.
hs1trgn1s. ano comment~ry on
Colo War anll'(;()rnrnunlsm, wtute

Bresson •s all grao.o. reltg•ou~
mspuatton, and 1n1enogaoon ol
tne ct~m~nal soul

8111 Viola Coming to Media Study
On March 17. Media Study will present the works of
vrdeo art 1St 8111 V1ota. who has recently returned from an
18 month stay In Japan As an Artist-In-Residence at
Sony's Atsug1 Plant, he was given access to the very
latest in video technology. He also spent time absorbed in
Japan 's more traditional arts;such as calllgraptty. which
is the first thrng he studied upon arrival.
Viola will present and discuss two videotapes, Anc rent
of Days (1981, color, 12 min.) and Hatsu Yume (Firs t
Dream) (1981 , color, 56 min.). Of Hatsu Yuma. Viola writes:
" I was thinking about light and its relation to water and to
life. and also Its opposite- darkness, or the night and
death. I thought about how we have built entire cities o f
artificial light as reluge from the dark.
When staying out In the countryside, I remembered how
dllflcull it always was to stay up tate and to rise late.
t here, light Is the sun and the lire. In the city, the sun Is
the electric tamp, and the original source of light, the
flame. has become an enemy of destruction. Water gives
both life and protection.
Video treat s light like water-it becomes a fluid on the
video tube . I thought that water supports the fish like light
support s man. Land is the death of lish- Darkness Is the
deattf ot man."
Media Study Is located at 207 Delaware Avenue. The
program Is scheduled to begin at 8:00 p.m. Admission f.s
S1.50.

Another free poetry reading. What'll y·our
excuse be this time? You ca.n't possibly have
one. So here's the basic Info you'll need
prior to circling the date on \lOUr calendar:
On March 18. Tess Gallagher will be ~
reading from her works. Ms. Gall agher Is a
widely anthologized poet, In addition to
being a columnist for American ·Poetry
Review. She'll be in the
which

I s located at 420 Ctipen Hall, on rhe
beautiful Amherst Campus. She'll be there
8 pm. She'll be e~tpectlng you to be there,
to9. Can' you refuse a recipient of a
Guggenheim Fellowship, and numerous
prizes? This woman wrote an original
television play, " Tho Wheel. " She's also
made fllle films. Those not Impressed are
dead from the nd_!:k up. Those with sense
out
See
there.

Of Mice and Men
Studio Arena never ceases to amaze. Last month it was
world premiere: this month a ctasslc piee&amp; o f Americana
corr&gt;lng our way. Opening next Friday, MarCh 19, a
toro'&gt;d••"tilon o f John Ste~nbeck's timeless " 01 Mice And
will grace the stage.
Set In Soledad, California. In 1937, It is a tale of two
lgratory workers who are striving to overcome
uor,e111ness. They are representative o f "The American
m"'-llon,olrHt tor land of their own. IIleY are valiant In
to deny their dream. The " heroes" GeOtge
become victims In an unfortunate turn o f
e turn that means their dream will never be
led.
01 Mice And Men, Steinbeck manages to capture the
of the co\lntry as It was fighting its way out of the
IDr!ores:slon. Director Geoflrey Sherman has Included folk
period as well as excerpts from speeChes o f
10 add an authentic touch to the

"Someday beauty w111
retum to an. Our dream is
that art will be a way o f life
for everyone." These are the
words ol artist Kajl Aso,
founder of Massac:husett' s
Kasl Aso Studio, Inc., and
creative forc.e behind &lt;troup •
Nature and Temptation.
Group Nature illld
Temptation js an entourage
ol art ists whose work is
enhanced by poetry. The
group has exhibited
throughout the United
States, as well as in Tok yo
and London. to a collective
statement issued by the
members Gf Group Nature·
Temptation, they claim to
have " found in nature aconstant source and
motivation lor our arti stlc
expressions."

Tonight. ~ali Aso Studio,
Inc. IS scheduled to hold an
exh1b1ll0n at the Bethune
Gallery, located at 2917
Ma1n Street. The evemng will
begin with a poetry reading
o f Studio members work at
p.m., followed by the
.
opening at B p.m, Tl\ls
IS llolng lunded by GSA and
SSA. Their approach to art
and life Is unique; no doubl

Vu11 ''-•-' rlt•rlfiiAJ: "'"' ~~ c«414iU ;,. tA.-

H•rltiA~r l)itC, ;,. O#lf' o/ tlcf' R.R. Oi!liltl CWJ'JI..
"'*"''t'OMJ pnwr- porty room.a. Owr21J{i,.;d(,...

..,,. pi~• •Iii ('(lrl4' ' '' " " (rolft ~ Sp«t41 itt""'
rlfN• ....,..._ N01t...IIUJIU.6 lOOM oi.IOildk

Reservations
Suggested

-633-7878-8826 Main Street· ·-·r,...., H.u~o,....,,_. ,,
Frktoiy, 12 ...11(11 ta52 TM ~INMJPfOCIIQII $"1'1

9

�I

"·

..
\

..

(

I

-

enter
the seven
&amp; seven·
1!!. ftl\ 500
We~ll
~~· them off at College Expo '82. Jusrbring
T-shirts, that is.

be raffling

The~

this form to our Seagram's 7 bOOth to enter the raffle.
times stir-at Fort Lauderdale, March H-20.

~Daytona
eeach, March ~-26.
·
So come on down and enter our Seven and
· $even 5()0. You could wall&lt; away with a tree Seven
and Seven T-shirt.

\

..

:
• .

...

�OLICE BLOTTER
Tuesday; Mlr&lt;h 2
NORl 'H CAMPUS REPORTS:
Capen ·H all, Ladic.&lt;'
Room-Criminal Mischl&lt;f: A
fcmalt reports that unknown
person(s) broke into the Kotu
machine and took 6 dollari-ln
chana&lt;. caUJlna 30 dollar&gt; In

s.tole his dar._ brown '*''Ill king. cane
vatu&lt;d at 30 dolla,..
Wllke&gt;on Pub-Di&gt;ord&lt;rly
Conduct:P;nrot.s respondN LOa
dislurbanu t&gt;ct·w ttn 1.,..0 males.
Panic:&gt; had tn he physically
SCj)&lt;'f':lt&lt;d. Both panic:&gt; will he

Roosevelt Hali-Aggravat&lt;d
Harassmcnt:A female states that
an unknown male.' has been
mnkin&amp; o):)s«ne phone calls 10 her

Wilkewn Pub Erurantt- Aisault:

unknown person($.) rc:rnoved a
ash box from a I&lt;Xktd cabinel.
laking 30 dollars in cash.

punt•hed h fm causing a s" ollrn
and red~~~ and that ht punchtd

A male reports lhat another male

Loc}(wood. 4th

a lhird mile m tht ldl eye causing
n to be swollen and rC'd: Subject
will be pe:tJJioncd to the Pn:sdent's
CummiMion.

floor- Harassmc:nt:A femak
reports lh:u :a n\ate rnade romamic
adv3nc6 towards her against her
will .

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
M&lt;ilil·Boilc)' Lot-Petit Lorceny:
A male repons tb;at prrscm(~)
unknown removed his Samsonj1c
suitcase containing 100 dollars
worlh of dolhts, Fryt lea[J'tcr
boots valued 31 100 dollars and
suitcase is YDiutd at 50 dollars.
Harriman Haii- Crinainal
MiS&lt;'hiel; Patrol rcpons that

SOUTH CAMPUS REPOIITS:
Squire HaJI, H aas
tounge-Trespa$s:After be1ng
advised thai Squirt Hnll wa&amp;
cloKd. 39 indlvidu3Js remained
a ncr closing huurs and were
arr~ted for crimina1tresp8~ )rd .
2127/82- 2:40 a.m.
Goodycor-Disorderly
Conduct: Patrol repon, that i1
i."OOftsetled 3. 88 Oun from a

Moatlay, Mlr&lt;h I
NORTH CAMPUS JU:PORTS:
Core Rood- Petit Larccoy:A male
rcpons that unknown person(s)

in Room 104 causing SO doUars

damage.
Squire Hall-8uralary. FSA
reports th;tt unknown pc.rson(s)
truettd and took one Onkyo
casse:ttt tape deck valued at 300
dollars.
MacDonald Hall &amp;scrncm Wash
Room-Pell1 Larc.:t"ny: A rrma.lt
reports that pc:rson(s) unknown
took her e)l)lhin&amp; from o dryer
Yalued at 200 doUan.
S.boellkopr Hall-Criminal
Mischief: Patrol rcport&gt; thai
unknown per~an(s) broke the
smoke alarm by Room 210 causing
system lO so into trouble sta1us.
Squire !\amp-Criminal Misehlef:
Patrol reports that unknown.
person(s) heot wlndshi&lt;ld wiper
anns and ll&lt;stroy&lt;d blades on DPS
&gt;·ehlcl&lt; No. 33 and defiat&lt;d lhe

tires causina 30 dollan

ii. damage.

Goodyeat East Lounae 7th Floor:

•Wit&amp;J, purchaMofprucriptlon

L n -.

choooe ,._

Many

I =,!~~~:).'""
I 'J'roleaaloaal t;we Exomo 119.50
ltaboo......._

IAAlJGnl'.lmftcJ!
~

. ....~

o,.._.~~~
l:J\J\.1
~ I
,

.

835-4844

I
I

I

-I

L--··••••••••••••••••·•-·•
"NO

MORE

MR. NICE
GUY:'

"rm not my old l&lt;M~ble
sell when I'm around
cigorettcs. I gel eel

cn~nky; 'So I want all you

lOOk 0 &amp;Uid btllCf&amp;Ct frultl his
room.
Thurtda)'. Matt.b 4
#
SO UTH CAMPUS REP0111'S:
Harriman Han. FocxJ
St-:rvice-Hanssm~m: A male
reports 1hal a number or theatrt
5tUdtnl$ danttd on tables and

caustd 1'1 dlsturbantt.

SOUTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Amherst, N.Y.: Assravatcd
Har&amp;J~mcnt : A former Unh·enity
President rCports thai :tn unknown
male made two 11nnOying phone
calls 10 his ro:idcnct.
·..
2127182-5:29 o .m.

COMMUTER
BREAKFAST

Arabian
Peninsula
Invites you lo

" Kuwait
National Day"

FRIDAY
MARCH 12

Sunday, March 14th ·
·at 5:00pm

·from

8 am · Noon

TALBERT D!NIN.G ROOM

CAPEN

THE PROGRAM WILL INCLUDE:
DINNER/LIVE MUSIC/SPEAKER/FILM

LOBBY

:~---------~---------i
~ FREE•· EYEGLASS 1
I
FRAMES
:
IJ

Oem~nt .-Pctit Larceny: A male:
"'''e:ponS Lh&amp;l u"R.nown pcnont!i)

Fargo- AU,I'IVI.'Iltd Ho.rassm~t.:
A remale reports that unknown
mal&lt; call&lt;d her repeat&lt;dly.
M.f.A.C.. 2nd floor Study
Area-Petit Larceny: A maJe
r.poru that 'f~no-..n per$0n(s)
removed tdt1)hone rtc'C':iVtt and
cord. ' 'nlucd at 35 dollars.

. of

pl3stk plate fn« (.Protttdvc
covtring) from M&amp;T .Qokk Bank

Ct~m tnt

rem.tle: reporu that unknown black
male- took her brown leather
ehanse purse cnntaining 6 dollars
In cash. Value: of chanac purse: 4
dolton.

Friday, Mart- S
NORTH CAMPUS REPORTS:
Pored B Lot -Petit Larceny:
Follnt Company rcporu thai
unknown penon{s) removed lhc
$ign for the new book,s tort. valued
at H dollars.

The Cul tural Association
the

unknown P;erson(s) ren10Yed

1rt:tlt.

J/ 1/82- 11: 16 a.m.
Clement Hall-False: Bomb
Threat:Patrol repOrts r«eiving a
tt11 rro.m unknown malt who
threatened to put a bomb In
Cfcment Hall Search of th•
buildiT1JI proved ncsative.

SOUT~ CA\u&gt;us REPORTS:
Clement Hall-Petit Lal«nY: A

dilma~

La.rceny:A rcma]c rc:pOrt.s that

obs.erved walking on She:nmm
Road-he: had previOU:$ly been
tuued a letter from Dr. Kcue:r
warning him 10 5.tay off campui.

Woclotsday, 1\l•r&lt;h 3
NORTR CAMP US REPORTS
Spauldina. Blda.7.,?th FI-Other: ~male reporu tbat
unknown person(s) used a fire
h~ for no appar~nl reason.
causlna the nairweiJ to Oood.
M.F.AA., Student C1ub-.-P&lt;til
uu.cny: A femalt report.q hat
unknown pdoonts) unlawfully
took two bags of ba.gt:l'i, value 13...
dollars.
(urnas-Grand Llrtt ny: A male
rcpons !hat unknown Jl(n!On(s)
remo\•&lt;d his waliC1. Wallet
contalned chasae cards. bank
cards and pt'fSonal papcnt.
Wtlkc:&gt;nn, No. 2- Buljllary:.A
male reporu that unknown
person(s) ent&lt;r&lt;d his room and

F1oor- Crim[nal ~lef: Patrol
reporu. that un~_noAperwn(s)
ripped two panC'Is- of dmpt'S rcom
the rod causin1 400 dollar~

rin« October, 1981.
Ridgc L&lt;o, Bldi. 4250'.- Pctit

value SOO dollars and one chaiJ ,
valut' 100 dollars.
Sherman Road- Trespa.ss:Marc:
A. Halpern wa. arrest&lt;d ror
Criminal Trespass after being

removed one stereo amplirter. ·
R&lt;d Jackel l'lo. 2, StOirw&lt;ll - PCiit
Larceny: A malt rrporu that
unknown perwn(s) remov&lt;d his bu
cyde.

petitioned lo the Studem·Wide
Judiciary.
Wilkeson No. 3 1st

damaar~

Hall. 1st floor
Lounge-Grand. Larceny:A nlale
reports the then of ont couch.

Patrol reports that unkno...n
pcuon(s) threw • chair at a plate
&amp;)ass window causlna 20Q dollars
damag.e.

Come and Enjoy

FREE
Coffee, Tea,
Hot Chocolate

IFllillllli!IIJ~

&lt;IDIJI

U:A\&lt;C
IJllli!Es·ltt-~,r

.J~ - .

rJ1

I

.

c~

1 1.85

lSc Don11t.

smokers IO quit ona&lt;

and Co&lt; all. And who
knows? You might""""
pul a smUe on my face~

FIUa .u , 1'70 II.PAC,
8 ATtJUAY • 148 aiEFEJDORP
'7•30 AD 10 Pll
F1!Cay, 12. ~~~t;tt \pe2 TM $pecb~ .

..

9

�Cults .....·---··

dllcou,... pel)l&gt;le from ju&lt;flina tha&lt; thinp by thdr IWIK
b«aUK 10 many pOUI)' UK

bibtic:aJ Da.meS."

'

R.....Uy, tb&lt; McCotW!y's.....,. and address was pnrucd
in .., Ann l.&amp;nd&lt;r1 &lt;diiiiiD, etic:IJin&amp; than't,500 l&lt;ltcrs
from COIIO&lt;fliCd poopk. They olso aWnlain a spcaku
procram to t&amp;lk 01 hi&amp;h J&lt;bools; and ehutdt croups on ho..
iD...t•"U"MOt in • cult can b&lt; PfC\'tfllcd.
.. We've DC'\'Cf sookm any pliiCC where there aren't one or
two fr.milics involved," sh&lt; notes, "and I'm lallina about
closed J}'&gt;tcm, dcsuuttl•c t\llu. They at&lt; 'l'f1n&amp;ia&amp; up "'itb
ina&lt;Uina rcsulari~ bccaU&gt;C of oax-frce otalus aDd lirit
-amcochncol procrttioa. Everyooe ea.n do it ~"
The McConahys work on 1 votuntcu basis, acceptina
do!llltions for po"aae and Xcrol!ins costs. "lnvol•cmcnt In
a destructive cult U another form or mental fllne.\s;'
concludes Mro. McConahy. ''It's Just tike'lltcoholism and
dfu&amp; abld&lt;. Wr 1&lt;11 peqpl&lt; thai lh&lt; illn... docs olst and
IIIey •hould try to dtvdop critical Judammt.about 1if
probl&lt;m."
_,
Ed Scbn«. hud of 1 dcslp frnn in Tmuon. Mi&lt;h., and
his wifc Ruth, an latcriot dai&amp;n&lt;r. spend th&lt;ir span tim&lt;
worlift&amp; for tb&lt; Individual Ftc&lt;dom Fcda"ation of
Mi&lt;hipa. It was IOI'!Md 10 )-can - · bascd oo th&lt;
~·· .,..,.no- with 1 son who joincd t.h&lt; Educational
Rt'-Cdua1ion Foundadoe, a "'front"' lfO\I:P for tbr
Unifrcation Chureh of Ro,....CI&gt;d Mooo.

''In

wu

th!* days my 1011
a danic '60s aaivlsl,"
Sc:hncc rdotcs. "Lona hllr, matChing. Within a mOlter or a
(cw a.onlhs we ~... him in a l~ and spon coat, ddiriou.s.
with joy OY&lt;t &lt;haklna hand! with RiehOid Nl&gt;on. Wo found
this unthinkable. To Ond out what happcn&lt;d, we
unwiltlnJiy uposed ourselve!i

10

a weekend or

indoctrinacion ln BoonevUie. They talked to
wer~

u1 111

1r we

S year o ld kids, but lht rt".Spon.w- from lhe me:mMrr..

was frlChtrnlnl- II .,.. totally inappropria1e. We &amp;Ot
scartd:'
The Sc.hnea wn-c: successful ln h.a¥1nath.rir .sbn
dcproarammcd. and he- now ustiu them in \\'hat Sthna

tcmu an cdueatlooal dfO(\-&lt;o inform th&lt; community of
the tJP&lt;S of pfletic:cs used by destnlctivr culti, JO that !hey
can b&lt; r&lt;Citlpblcd in a&lt;lvmce.
"Wr'rc nor Allll&lt;'llh," Ed Scbntc emplwiu&gt; "The culu
hi"&lt; ..U..cd for cmturics and problbly always will. We
have no quatTd with ""Y ark unles&amp; tl&gt;cy an U$ln1 man) of
th&lt; incredibly lwtnful psy&lt;holoaical t«hniques which
d&lt;Rroy tb&lt; Individual and aute PI)'Cholo&amp;ical &gt;ll•ny."
Sc:hoce cstimata ~in the past 10 )'&lt;an, h&lt; and his
wife havr spoken to thousands of people on the phon&lt; and
in lectures. "ScieniOioJY, the Unir&gt;auion Church, Thr Way
International and Hare Krishn,a are the major c-utu thai "t
cncountt.r , but ~e·re findrna now. to our reaJ d1smay. I hi
lhc problem is not juio with tho big boys any lon&amp;cr. The
psyrholoai&lt;t.l ocehniqucs have been teamed by nlany peopl&lt;
and thOS&lt;In any anea who are attntctcd by money, power
and control arc startina their own aroups.
" lo M!chlaan State CoUea&lt; rea:ntly,lhctt'•.., Individual
"ho has aottm a few people tocctbtt and is crnployina th&lt;
Jllll&lt; tcchnlqua of mind control with tho wne mull&gt; as
tho luau poups. We,.....•
wilh a pJ who I IV&lt;
him CYU)'IhiDJ &lt;h&lt; could a« hcr hllldl oo In tho
of
four ..-..b. Thro..,li·cocuuJtatioa she 101 out of 11, buo to
this day, Ill&lt; can't betie-te she's out. When she IDO\cd her
bdot&gt;sln.. oot of tho poup's housc, she otill kR a ftw
thlnas tbotc In easc &lt;h&lt; cver ...,.t bad&lt;. That kind of hold
is atwncd. It's unbcticvabk."

their business oc they may dcddt that th&lt; c:\JI" reallY
huninlthc:m.
'
,
" We ha•e found thll.-pk •ho art in cults don't
Iuton. They ooly llst&lt;n to thdt JUt\1 ODd a~-. ptOit&amp;IMicd
ra:pon.s;t:5. We t.ry 10 lli.ltn to thew communk:auon po~:utmS
and learn tbCm.., thal a draqu. ean t.ak&lt; pl.... Th11
mi&amp;ht oakr "!"' .IC$Slop or 2S .....aJU bccluk lh&lt;n ,oo aa
lllto the parents' n«di or auitud&lt;S."
SJ&gt;Cciflc stratrsi.. .,.. disoeusoed OJ O.lt Olni&lt; m«tin&amp;•.
as parents of cult ltt('fftber$ or cx~t mtmbctl 1han lht'lr
tl.perimoC$. For instanc:r, .sa)'• Uahunan. one ex--member
or the Moonles explained, H 'When my mOthH was ~Uing

at me about my involvcmmt. it conv1nccd m&lt;that beln'
with the Mooni&lt;S wu riJht, Then shr began to 11lk
dlff&lt;rcntly and I began to hear her words or lo•e an~ thll
fdt good. I ~&gt;&lt;&amp;an to fcrl conmcr about wantinJ "' &amp;O bac~
to the- cu1t! "
Liahtman ftd.S. that none or the: cuha I'M: has encountered
rcolly offm • positi•e Clipcriell(&lt; bccausr the pricc is too
hlah. They leavc peopk fccUn1 10 ripped off that th&lt;y'ro in
..,.tm.
a swc of dtpr&lt;S$ioo.
\
"A more important &amp;ur is thao if IIICdfwion (D&lt; anothn
ronn of sdf~tcnm&lt;Dt) Is hdpful. how ... On&lt; kam.
m&lt;diuti-. P&lt;OC&lt;SJ without b&lt;corn!na a d•K&gt;pk7" hc asks.
.. h"J a form of C:OOSumcrism. lO know )OW' ptodUd-tO
l:oow •hat you're aatln&amp; into.
"If tho C&gt;mnurnit)&gt; or any tdi&amp;Jous pmuasion could say,
)'0$, ..,;ritual nccdiat&lt; ruDy lmponano, ao why don't wo
Uahlman, a dini&lt;ll social worker and Obtrlct
offer our own de$'&lt;$ &lt;Ohi&lt;h will koop people in the
moinmeam or ur• . This would be. dcslfcablc ahcrnall~ ...
Oircetor of thc Jcwish Fedention CoUDcilln Loi Anldd,
cWms U\.lt he ftU inlo his current work as htad or 1M
LIJht.nlan points out that the words "C\llt" and
JfoC's Cult Oin!c by oa:idcat. Helwl Oltendcd a mrrtlna
"brainwas:Hi,na'' h.tvt become ptjor:uivt cerms th•1 can bt
on dauuc1ive cult~ and from then on was c.:onsklcrtd the
ovcruscd. ~e recalls rcttivln&amp; • phone call from a
qency'1 upert. Thal was two yea.rs aa,o, Now. he l5
disttau&amp;ht mother who bemoancd th&lt; f•ct that her son hJd
ariioutiY Involved. Since Jonestown, h.lJ aarnc:y has been
· bun taken into a I(!?UP and bralnwashed- hc w;u. drwin.s
noocted with calls from people afraid (or Lbdr tovcd on••·
diff&lt;r&lt;ntly, actin&amp; difrercntly and thlnklnJ differently. Wlth
"We 10ork wilh the family," says Liahlman. "We try to
&amp;rcat com....,ion,' UJhtman askcd hot for thc nome or the
... th&lt;m to dcvdop. pcropcctlvc or what cults ate so they
oraaniz.atkJn that had so traruformtd huson.
Rcplied she, "The Rcpubllcan&gt;."
can think lhlnas throuJh. They may dc&lt;idt that il'&gt; none of

''*"

Meyer

r-------------------------------------------------------------------------·~~--,

-----WANfED
IAII""*-'"'.t•
v,.,p._. -

-.

t•_•_"'_
I'W-tkl-"« . . .
CASH P ' ID

JEWELRY EXCHANGE
Uahfftk..r rt..a

.......

.. ,.,..,_.J_ffii/A"'-"'.,....
,,.,,.,...,... ,
8)4-61181

A Plffofmanot Qrt
lnclu&lt;IM
thwnpoo, prolfM/otWCCA
at&gt;d •l)ofno./lt!lolllno t.bw

-llel1on.

dry-

Mdl/fNI,._

- --·--c...-

.,...._,._ ....

$0~/eloC:O..rrNrocl

- I I COI - y.Ho

'"''KOf,..,_,
. - - .........

Pabst •ue Ribbon.
10 .n.e-trum

ftiOaJ, \2M.,en tiC

�-

classified ads etc·
OEAUL.I~'t:S lor Aa~U:. Mt+tlftC.'tro.
"~··--. Aru •tid t.ww,_ • lilt S,...u .,.
M•nd• f· \'..~)' ' ud FnC.., II
'116f.itft ill ....__ Mni""' .,.. pnnt..., •l'&lt;lt! ot
,.1\a•p ~ Ul tw
ljs.ell -IIIO;Iflt

'*"'

nil'-·

w-~t.cSfo.-~pMt.all(

fiAC tii NO
Af'I'UCATIONS

A!riSISTA~SIIll'

AppAk.-1111.1 iOr hi llt!l:l

,,.

tTIIICI.i:MLf- u-..dlwc .ur.~"'-"'IP•
a"V.&amp;blt .-.
tN tJAiwnoilylMrninJ tA!Mr, ll=4 Bald)' 111111
A~III'!Wf.kin4"""'.ed'n lht...,.,1tf

ptilslpM .r eObrcw UUodorel.a. T.-W. • a.-lln'n
...-~hl~a,c'$.\ld_r$1dU., 'ft nt~~~~:.

\l•lhnwl.io w Scl.~~n I' 1"""1.,.,. In~~.
~~ "" •pplin,..u ...!ttl
t.A.,.ryiModl.l•tulb App!Kuu ..~mbelllli·I.Uf&gt;lo

- .... .a.

~·=·:!,s,:,V~!i~~~J·:;~'i

W I TH

-

~t:'.!I.UM&amp; Wk iTI~O WUitt\S.IIOt'-fi'r•d•' •

\htc..h U hl p m ~ C1p.t1t lW" Amt..'lL
TWM!tl- lw Pf\'PlfiflC ffll'tt1~ .. u~..- • •II
bo- O..Wif......t
J llto.IOM~,;--1\11
U11duw .;ll

Roc ~&lt;

•n

.,-;to

aM""

.-n...,..olntow""-

New WAv e

OLDIES

- SUNDAY__.:.,

l'tai~JScbclolin llll'tl, •ltht.hrt Eu.pltl!"
ol~~l,l'r~,·tt.•!Od l'"rfooOP!~,_

•lwlllkl-' "JI ' "'"'"'IItlhll' • ltt!thoo('•l'l.llflllllf OU~et&gt; C.U .01&lt;3.!.1!.
til&lt;" 'lr•
,sa-"' «Mnr !.It lh.1'" Al\110!" C" ttm 1 "-wtop

D.J. ERtc

SATURDAY-

NEW YORK CITY

DISCO .,...,

SUNDAY SPECIAL

GAME ROOM
ONLY!

iUM)It.;tt t:J.IrUl\'Mt~'T lit!lm 1Ju~~I ! !1-4 pn;
01.1~1 A~•. ~ 3t M!C-~t~t W •

111d IJid\ol!ilt) - fllda) . ~\lan11

J!tllfN-' ~ trV &amp;Jilt MlmmH' ~
••~h•IP •dl
lo t~•lllt • 1n1&gt;-. u·-rl....

No&lt;i.,

6:.30 • 7:30

•ulkh&amp;t "' fflld uutabotH ~11111p. t.flklor_,,.n

'""PRE£ T- S ilJ RTS

biiiUt~thoooa,~-•• l'Ooll'fOb.,.reh

T\'l IU. AW AIIUflf Ti)
IIIGU SC0k._1o .A'I

l"'lUl'A'"TlON.AL C:f:trirEH Pki.st:'Th A
f&gt;•rty-O~nera.l Ad-.._biOII r.l

-..q11.1., O.ncl!

~';r!~:::..~~~ltt.~.,:_-~ ~~Ltr

M I I)NIGUT!!

nlllfhlolo~~I. M f'". fii,.J! IIIII

~P

u ...... C't

wu~n"'"

\hft - CIIolw""ttt"aJIIwrol,,..fOtffll'pot.)'M. t"''"f'l
nlliJ&amp;..fJ)I M•f .t-fl p lll-, 0.1....,..) \b,d i iJ
., ,lO p..Jn...M Mt'AC

IT'S COMING!
1st Annual

SENIOR
DINNER DANCE
May 14, 1982

Marriott Hotel
Stmi Fonna l
Buff~t Dinnu - Open Btu
A.LL
LOOK
INVITED FORDETAtLS
TII H 0 10 11 IN
\O

~'TF,:Il,U i c.p...., ~:~o • p&amp;w..

u iL .~ ....,.. '"""""-

f')l

26c S1..1c~ P11.:tA

·'bo.ot~le!l A!\"N!lii'«IMil'a. .p.l... _,~._,

""-T£:h~A,.i(l!'li-Al,

..

-ct. ST ~ tl

Jon·-u-Ul~~- ~-0111•·.,..,.. 1\ilio;)&gt;

1'"*4101T ....,... r·~- HDWf&gt;. t'uloL~~o:• ~
Hy.... -.W I~ttOjOin.r.tllt olllclo
-"\Jf_ N p • 0.)· \ l•rdt &amp;, 'Tta...- 1
p.m_ I""" I C. Off-. J11!' k&lt;!d Ja(ht.~llkuu.
ll' PK~"P.m1'Ril•'rQ "ASUIM.:1'0~. DC
C111ol ' ' tfl(l •i•t hidh rou~t4
k 1n
t~nln.
\1.)(0.-~1

'ERI DAY HIGH TS

'"P

llliiUpii',UtiWfl
•nil:
1
4•)•1ttCb\•
,.,..,~tiMI•Ilitot\\eoot.III;Jt\011ttlt1 .. '1WUt
~~~~~ lo~onllil"'! ..r..th -rt.-"•cao.. tkMII,..., ,.
"b•ftfolr:t, lt~ forf&lt;~•,.,.,~,l"csii ~U~tW· l
t-o\ P-"' ~ ....hlld t1f ApniiG-1•

\1 t

lro."Tt::Jtt&gt;SI'};D l!ll'Ti'i'r. Afli ol Ol•~~o­

..w

&lt;"•ll~jj~n~ J111n
inu-ud~«)' worll ~p
...,. !WI ..... dt:ull~ndl i:lt·t3~1 . N ·t·, jl.) pJI!

I C t-"ttt::t:H.:'"ioliMAL "-.\i:K.'INTU1'0KI~(It~~
""'~~" ~.a~~p.~ r.u 834-ll:l.$1,
~t~rnl.otfvnhe.f~ ­
HRUSCII AND I I\'T£RNATIO~AL CEN'I'£k
G_,.l Meni-., S..O.)', M•rch lt. U.:;tl).a •:JO.
I C. OifV". 3'78 fled hc:kt\. f.MioolL f'• furtlwt-

•.,..l&gt;h .,..

!M.* n.D834·1»1, M·F.t-6 P""-

Aify ~i'TVDI!P.'T ~ i~tn~tllflla!;i r., • -t

11111 llw NYf'I KG UGatd tai1Httll'l4n lllw ~*"''
ru• ~ fl'i.ll.all' bod)' fll!lo'YPIIUh •hwW ~all
J•twt ll4•ti.AI:&gt;ro• ., fil6..J061 ..
:tt4
1.._1bmW,_ M•tt:h lll

•'*• ..,.

~. ~

LATIN· FESTIVAL
Come enjoy and dance to

.

LATIN AMERICAN MUSIC!

Saturday, Mlu:ch 13th
froiD 9 pm • 4 am

TALQERT BULLPEN
.----~----- Featuring

-·A ZUCAR

See your Jostens' ~epresent~tive.
Monday • Friday
DATE

· March 1S · 19th
f!LACE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

* $25.00. .Deposit required.

TIME

10 am· 4:00pm

11 pm *
* FREE DRINKS FROM 9..._
Admission • S2.50 with college
(Must have current ID.)

ID

..

$3.50 without college ID.
, Sponsored by Latin American SA
Co-epo1180ied by tbe BrazllliiJI C~ub

�-

IStA£.11. mutoA.~f1~(l ,_M'b) ~
oUO Ill Jfff NIM.....- t:lt~ 't• dl&gt;lll( lUMS

.

A'M'EN'rl()!'t Jt;WI.Sif CIIADUAU: .~
tO c.p.,. Bt¥11.

~ tot.u~:~.•-d.r&lt;Op'.,.

...._.,,... 1-1 \1.' -.:1_.,. M~ l7 t.w • htppy
bow, W ...l ~II"' . . . . . I fill fl.t W\ "'""''-

......,

IJintiY,I,tl.tftr)'Oil.- ~ &amp;-.lda- ....t

,.

~

= =YOJJ= =
-.

GOODYEAR~IMAN

March 12 &amp; 13
Vocalist

Can help imporue the q~ity
of teaching at U.B.
by conducting an evaluation for
S.C.A.T.E.
Sign up tables are in:

CAPEN &amp;
T.HE STUDENT CLUB

Don Potter

COMING SOON

S UCIOLUOY

Morch 19&amp;. 20: $pVrOGvra

NOW thru FR IDAY, MARCH 12

TIC L:t~ ar" N&gt;W un ~~~ ~• llll rlclo:r-cton loca r~n•
.u "--rlt •• at &lt;he: doo·r.

Each completed evaulatiod earns a FREE
Food Se&lt;Yice coupon • good on any food
service purchaael
For more information oontact:

5~c

For more information, a U85of.. l414,

PHIL l&gt;JGNA'I'ELLI at the
SA Office, 636-2950

U~ O E RCJ.R A illJ AT£.

S .A

~. w~ . ~~ 10.. ~ ea.,."'
IAI.I"''' I'..~U- rut ()QM~•IIII!IH wiD lw

...rro...\kmeW J¥tw.~t

~. ,

C"AKlPDiiAX S.A fll«&lt;..ct•. rtl 11.. fi:lll ..,.._
T•l~.t ll

At.TOMS WORKSUOP n..!linp. W..S~a

p •. ll•mlniMI 102:
l~ULI SJt S1'UbEJ(T t.ltAGUt.. m H II~II'
\IOMU), Mwrll ltt. t p m JO)I)a.cn..., AC
i:IAOL.E K • Ill...., ~y. lo..,b 16 ;;- fl-»
p .... r.th-P•&amp;.~ Itoeln. :rnd n-- 1 ~,. o\0
al'1!-u-.
'fAU KAPPA r.PSU.ON ..n.Jas. s..u.a,_,,
M.IIU l t ,l:30 p _..., ~ o\Julll.. _tt-41

lt.Tr&amp;tn'f0,\11 DANCE WAflAT110 .N'F.R9-A
r.~ Wldlano -..albee ~a,... ~

PtloJI.f•t 1.30111 n

.. u..m..., rs.... dll«ll

c..llllbu:rt aad DNif l'8(lllll!y t+ fhOd.IIIP- ,U.O •

~ t!IWil tber•hoan.JIIiai:IW)' ~

\\~•&gt; · "'~ , 7. N- ~ .rt~ ~&gt;tP'd~
cu..,_.., W CAC•ffa •tl314121.

San. Mar. 14th at9 ·?
S1 Bar Drinks · 50o Drahs
WINGS A
A DOZEN!
M USIC IAJoiS J\Efl.Dt:D rOM

PIJ'Pt-N ~

l ~.criq.~IMdNfMp~
caa caU Oav;.t Ut,-- a.t &amp;111o6.l64 ...- M•~

o-.....y o\iK-6780

t:t iL S1MON"$"1"11. SuMWe. Oop, a sr.-.QE
ptO!Iuc'tlott Mllotdl
K..l........

12~1c

•t -. ,......_

~~

0.

eon.e ~- "f'lcbu.,. IJ ~

~ dw,pt avaU.btlt
Oft'd..-.ci alU..doof.

tt tl~•

"hr:t.t

CIUKE:S£ STUD&amp;NT ASSOCIATION-GIN
H:!Jbt-1 ut - n -l April l. 1Ml•t S.w&amp;.

U01N.Ut.S.. . I60 w.-Me-r Blvd. Mil). K.
t'tiD$1r-dlrl_.allp.m.. V~•Mp"-atlp.M.
t.lo e-ll S3HI16 Wu.if1 or Ctlf Pl&lt;ti17

rOt

S.lldy.

BODYHE"T. trotk61an-"'~WIIHMtHwt

t.lld M.au.l.a ""*-•...,.. T od lolO~ ll-11,
6tld o-u,
~ Hoc\011 Htl, AC.
A1lnliPOaft.MI'ty ..... ...J)o• • l . ~La:.ttJ0,
.OIJ..lv4f11C... AJJ «Mt ........ .. " ·"'·
.thidm~o~~ •lid tt.JO......,~
-.

w....,_

F-RIDAY, MARCH 12
BUFF STATE UNION SOCIAL HALL .
8PM
$3 STUDENT &amp; $~ OTHERS.

OVE.R TliE- EOO'&amp;.

.UW.....

n.""' NOf1GO lUI. AQ.

~~AC.t,_...o._,.~
Tt-l&amp; D8},TU OF BS$81£ SMITit UICl !'ii.IMJ

SM!'I. t p.m.. 3-1! •ad S&gt;lt. liamella ,._~
-

M.Ae!SuMt~

Tli&amp; GU$8 WE'NAGERIE. A " " JIIU, tJR

C.U. n-u.. Ml M4 SU..C,. 81o)two,
POt.t8H f'Em'I\'Al.-A . . . .y ol

*c.,.G•

» .....__

riiM~OCMI'IIte
...,. r.ha
a..-~ O.Pft H•1l. AC. OsiMI1r1 rc~ptiiNI ,.,_ l
kl4pA."J·1 4.~b}'tt.hiWIAnaat.t..

Th• pan,u •• lfuulbttl •• "•fllt-•"-lllf
'"rnelivi'J "'" fllf...U..flllt'lll.,.- a.... ~·
•pnlud by Dr. ~Ui.b.«i K-~ ~.I
~ , . . _ for

PRESENTED BY BUFFALO STAT~ STUDENT
UNION BOARD THROUGH THE ACTIVITY FEE

S.U, WololiM1t

£VFJlY'nUNO YOO ALWAYS WAt;TBD TO
K-Aboui8u ~L W- A!n.W 1.0~_, ud.
10 ......... lt:JO ....... ... ,. 110 na--.l\tltiCL

""""'""""·

ll.

~

Wodee

I'ICC0LOVIRT'UU90~'!'Wittptrr.r.­
~~t.._~
aedU, •t~

..........

•ad A1trrlllilt.tc:'Ma Arl 0•~ r&amp;••kf ..

-~~eladl~oua~~llafl'lr:e!t~

..II Ponlw. EC!iou. AC ... •t 'ndlt!UOO..U.U.

lilt"""""

~W o.t
TTdld. htlta.tf pril:ot wT..IIlDIC rllllllpaMt.

i:STHBI HAkkiOTT

~..,.u.....-_.ttto~•

_.. tor .... dle!tiutiDI , Ulot &amp;itd.s:IM
MMitiMII.ld:illf, s.t, Mlf"dl I J. U:ld ........_
'·"'"'~o.w.

POLIStJ fiLM SERIES': Mo-nt 41r«W S.y
AMrtt'j'A'i)ckM.. flf~-.,1·11,&amp;ifi.
Welda~o~J~
~ AC. \lUAU

......
t.a0.

n...uw.

\JUAB MIONIOHT MOVI£- O;ou

till

~~ •MIStJ...W....... n..u.., l~

~

�MAN Of WAMBU:! Ul, 6•16, t:~ •1 t t.t!

v.M-nlMatA.
UUA8 COI"C£11'- ntt: ftANOH£8:_S.t..
\I.,d. II, O.rll. lr711l i- • ·• • TU • AJ.O ,...,.,."~...\0 ~Ttl IVIiabAo- 11 llarri-•
foeLK Otlibr.
"hAll! C*
l~~f,IIHIL*i, llAKCf:! 'nw!t 't tl(hl, d.lo.1 1 ~~
""'" 0•. - Mai'.U..
\NnJI .(puf lt, ~
tllll ~ lA o.~
dn~t.-17 --~
~~--~ .,... f'Wf,)' fr~l)' I I a )II I" fii' ~

.._,;;-;;;;

•porU(a.._ -

.U..,....

.,.
11_,,_. AJII tY ..-tkOftlf'~ nr u.111twCAColtH-.
·•!131~1 1

SPOftTS

su
'-'•$s ""'""Os.H ~&lt;~'&lt;~.,.. '""' ,IC»' -m~.,•
ICW!(Q1t1 &amp;1 1 0\fr ~ C T 1
&amp;•Rei IRA,

Hl90) &amp;!•1fl0tt O.tckiO Vuu ttt IM

Be&amp;&amp;! tn.• 1a ...,.,""

ClAJAA. tll~t!
t.OI"'."I

~f'l

)'011 ""-4~.

~

•1'1

i~Ht .I!Al

&lt;11

oi88Jl ,. H, I r..t 'rCh.l ,...,.... II'ICI"'rffi !M t

fi"'oe

Ooar ••~t •"'ll~'~.lt•etnldbl ••"' l ~&lt;~ •••.t.,.I01e
, o.,. l";,fl\'

t..q-1!1~

•. _,.

nd&lt;!d "P r"' u~ StJ,t~ttbuah ul,. " ' ""' -

""'"'"'fntJ,._k«, G r(llfp phot..- '"'*t lOllol

~Efli.li.-.NDOav•o •tofo:wiltiii " U6IIclpr. ,~

,lit"'

: : 01.1101£ lORRAitol l~ f&lt;io&gt;:S I~ ~011

'"' '"""'"' tlwo!flu . JGifuu1 ft~r .~ai-c..•­
•• ~puJ 17 ,'toelf.._..,. ~.t.u,..""'"!IQII, (Jp.111o'

•~C;:13U.P£0€Ctc.Jf!oead~t~~,..c:O!'&lt;I S:&lt;li1Sibo
~~,~,,..o~ l(l-:.,t
f: Mrc;.u•, i..,Of'olfllut.J
'""1111 C.ll ... nQ) ~713

PO'" '*'

UHIJ..DIG

rw••t Get",;_.I'IH AA~ AM't"'~W

•11&lt;!.•111U;Oid~l

W! l h

101( tiD 01 fill .. ~

. l+,.g.r~VIon•• · •u~ot:iallk Sol()(),lo)S.Q

&amp;0.""'1i (.(I!Si'l'ltC., Sot\• 1 t
'"""~'8""tt'illll9\lt'

:::~, :~~':~.'u·•

•••a,\

~.... ,~cw1

:;.?.:..-o fin.- w ~DIU"'" """"'9

FOR SALE OR RENT

I

~.': l'o!+ll ... or ,...,.
P( I( t.RtGORY

GA.EC.Oih ~ ..

tl.lll' '"""

,.,. ,.,, .S." M'
P(l(

.,,

"''A)

G"EGOOo

PUE

c;,,.1,..,. w n .. P..Je, ,..,.

,pQ

RI DE WAH tED

· Explore the West
This Summer!

RIO£ ~([DfO TO WASti!HOTON, OC to!
Sllf111g 8•~•~ w.11 ~•• «~
e..-o

Join Europeon visitors on ex·
citing 18 day camping tours.
See San FrJJnclsco, L.A.,
Grand Canyon, tas Vegas,
Yosemlfe, Lake Tahoe.
$465.00·Free brochure. Call
Local agem TIM MONGAN
173·3102 or write Calllornia
Oampout, 554 Cresceni
Ave. Sunn ale Ca. 94087.

I) I.JOO" "U•!I!i&gt;

J.l(•"'*•l

lhr\.""'1 ' '""'' Man~

"'Uiio&amp; ,. t1.1tn

to "'' ,.a.f"'ttt,.

You w-..11. J111ft

!lt!•"·I ....,,.,,,,.,_H• OI I"liii\C,-4!4t"o ( • ~&lt;hllo"ij

,,.,...

H·Of"l• (jfj••j. 1 .. ......t;l...~

11AY[ 'f0U. $UJ4 •!l th4rw ltft"tft •boll~

~"~1:"101 ........ '"""""' .,,. tC~~.~ ltJ t.:...:n'P• 1~»1

1'11!'&gt;1 Slmot\ ~~ '"~tt? Well.~~ 111 c.t~
tiN IJ.I~etfl Maf Ut 11 l'-. K.C l

:&gt;l.liiA..US J((PS, CAR$

Qlr\l,littll• C..ll

•,ocj ''"".,~ ••••'M-"•

Yt"1 VII IOOU,IIIV J.2'00 C•lf(312j f.:/ tt ..)lo l
on no"" 10 l)'l'lr;l\l.,.

11

1

~' ' ''"''"'"'' .... ""'"•""1f' JfniG

'"" '""'*

&amp;&gt;HltS

H1 111
;11

9f\..1il

rtiiHfiiiG MD cant• t911t11S

RfO£ ,_EE0£0 TO COlQRADO SPAf"'G~
to.r..-}1 lfll 20 ..-d&lt;'of Rt:~vm " CN.II J"' C.tl

SUPER FAST PRINTING

J&gt;fl'lfiJ2·1a~Sr!., e ~t

AIDE

NffOEO TO sc&amp; HrCTit.D'OALBAN "'

A.lf'a.)-1901320

C.ll~t~~ W~l-'l,.,._

QUICK COPY

$£"vtCES
STUO{NI OI$COUN 1:) $1'1~ c w1

..000

&amp;.'• 101~

H.,. OHIQI'-

"""'4rt

Uf;lt' " ,_,. .

Sf.J~ttt. n!I ,~IJU.I)(ll)t

....,..1

TYPING
1~-'PJoteboon.,

"'-•• .,.Jial " ""'" ""IN&gt; IJ•OO'I ADQU\ l th.. I)!C:1 U•L

1\o ..~oS ..,.1'4.1.11fiC41$ UCUINIO c••CJIIII!) &amp;j;J&lt;Q2fit
oOJI~At.( ~llh'IU,ao • •O! •"'O

. .... .

l!w! k C l •

WHO£\!£ A $10lE m) l'tOI•Of:ldl. ..w Wl'llf'lt.ef

"'IJ;11A£$:;,(.S I•DIU· tll..ll!l. to Ull'&lt;ll . !·hi')

.

RIDE BOARD

ISIJSal'tll r-"CALIFORNIA
I _ CAMPOUT"

GAll .art,..,~_.

·•

....

JIM.~ up1 llltl•• fv'it0t~• ~.

':.:.:ott t PMtoNthc"',...'lo~ Y W c.~

~~lt.:::::: ~It t

S~ l•Uweou ..... ~ctrdooWII~a.
f\ot-~~trl~-~lltrw.I'Ud•••b.

._ntotDtr«tart

~uw'''"'"" ..,"'"
W!Hl£'1: .iut ooC ;011 00- '? fltel'l UI C.I'I to1!1t
'*J'•-s...t '"" l'kln.t.n..... &amp;oyl ....Q'O ,,..14 a!

'f'Ot,l

G AfiO.. U t '11W•et~t-llltlfi.IIIOII"!! v'I'Cil llrou

-

--~
..p(l CUJ H l• flO( u.ld..._ • f¥1ht lclllt JM tho.

lJts. ~ ~ ar yo~.H ~em.w tod•l' r~e

$11tf)l'IU ii~!I U~ fi ~Trot diohn""l

,.,,

136o343e, 6lt41110 ~

.....,..

MWMU
• F'l\'tA$
•POSU"S
•THlSIS
tiUS*US CAllOS

• ra~~llrMi tclb~

•l.fTTlAAU.OS

\

'*'

:~~~~~:.;~~~~it•~~· :~&lt;J~

t UI•ilp"IWit""•·

..,

l)t.7t '.,

ix.P£Al t•t~&gt;~~l 1011~1111 ~~.fK l••.. ~~~o~.S!•e« 132·18111

•MAG.HOtC~I

...VIM.III t'IAJI'I'S

•OfVl'LOtJU·
•WlDO...O
,WY'ITATIONI

.......... . . . yel'll

.-

.

............ ,..
.,,..,.,

lth lll......

JIC.\..........,..

.n6610t ,ll!l)tm~loOfl

...

WANTED · Summer studem
assistants lor l nlemaltonat
Executive Program. May
27rlt ·Aug. 18th. sr.OOO plus
toom ana board. MUst live
on Campus. Dri ver's ltcenso
preferable. Student w ill
help toretgn execuuves
adapt to life &amp; study In the
US Applications available
m rm. 133 Crosby Hall, MSC
or call 831 ·2300 lor more m·
to Deadline Is Fr~da y,
March 12th.
ITEMS WANTED
..J,..Nt£0 R.EfR.aEAA10R •n) t.•f(!.

O't~(.if!

,.,... .~

1-fjl~iijt'l'

MSC. Jw.e h i:, 1912 ~fl'fO. 931·1 911
•URNIS•u o*ON{sfOAOOW APAA HJi£N l11'.1
•ru C&amp;e.fn C•u

"'' •lc?r. oncl~o~di'O Allf:1110"'"

~1~e 11tclPA'I

~A• ~.67lledroorn-~~"''"'ettllllrh~;~WG,
••1\.1"'&lt;1 Cl"5t~ kit J-unw 1 68844if
,io9AAlMENl F0A MN1; I ~tOOfl\\lfliM!I.O II
'tl~1 OMh.~. f~~tnr~.

U't•"'"'" W~C!IICkl.l,

.. ...w
· iiu. t;:O t;;;,;;;.· h,;;;let-I"""'V roo'"

.a~. s.~

U$

'IIIJW:, t e lr,;flfaiOI, t.e tOothl\il. all U\ll+llft'
ll'r(l~ o il f tt"-' ,.'""""'· gt_.~~ • ~~~•
II•III!Jr«f, 1'10 ~t. $320 111· 1410, ~

~

- HOUSEFOR fiENl

AOOM.ivAJL.A8i.[;"n-4- ,;;...;;-;;- W!IMSC.
S901.11~~. f36.~

HOU$[FOfi'RENT:7;e;OOI"~; ...aif ,o_.."
U•MI"'f 1n

''"I'UJ 1oom a""4lf\l~ fOOf9l C.illl!ot

.tl 01~ w•tl\ s-~

0

ano 1eli!Qe'•~

P;;H'!t'ltO 2
ytr!J, 2

'QI)r'l SIUCIJ OU S lf.Ot ~1\.ng , lenc;rCI

811!1 Stat• Q25 PH lnOf'IIJ'O plu.\
U00 QtJIO&amp;ol teQI.IIII!G Of! Otll teaJ

bi&lt;!Cil.t hom

&lt;~lil•t•s
tt'e.M..Ca11 87).1717, ~y 1tltoi.IQti F'I1CII'f. 9
• fft 10 5 p trl.. kN ,.,..,,.• • ddatb

ROOM rOR RENT

su~SU'iil"Fi7 ,,.. mttlultt f,~ ~ 01t
(~JttwOQ9. Oa,_, $)5.$213
rRr;"'iRRO.tAHo Ur"i"lil'its ,,..-;~c:fl.aft~ lo~bY••ulllg ..,.~''"0' (;fit Q..san Ml* t'HI lO
"""~Pm. &amp;l).~Qa7

~r.~~~= ':C.C:::'~ 'f:.~~~~:::

..,..m

'W)O~MA~D-;-~p.;, ~

9"

C~~t.t " F\ll"iahf:O, e iON W'.ai•JI\G. ••• •l.lti!c
"'" Ael't 100lmotlti'l, C.II .,.MIO
ROOMf.&amp;Aff. WANTED: ~ t;JOtfft O.a. M5e, lt50

~ .n', l3£.73ti '""'

•
f £i.tALE ~M-'TI Com~cie f~~tt~!illlcU

•atm. fou, ~00111

Browns~• W~ SU.IO
Mdi,IOtiiiO MaJ. will•. wUI\tl~. WO M:iC:

......,,

Eo~IU'tlon

'"0"' beNIId Bailly go!~ (.Chit$''
PERSONAl

CHN$5'f, 'f'DV)•.-J lonfQP'II "" ...,..,..~¥MOO,
e~ If

roo- Oo 1..1 ut..c~• 101- (.-G¥e Ya. M+ll

~~Hilt7"t;;;idt,
r(ll(,e ~~.. •nil f lo'foi Y&lt;WI ~~

e¥Ct '

�An anti-cult network appears across the country
By ELIZABETH HALL
SIJ("Clol ,q The StJ«tru,
htt prttblrm r~J•'tltMruc·m•r+ ...,,,,,
tiJ,,y u·l""'
memben blmdly /olluw u WtfJ/~~~~1/v "it•iu~
ltodtr, ust Jwrmfu/
p~J't'lrulogk'ul t~·hqlt/IIC'.l umt JWII rlt•,vtwm IIJ:Um.( t tltt!lr
j amllln and Jov«&lt; ones-was ul/ ltJtl lnc/d;.•ll/mln 1J1thli("
tlist:ussian until 1/tt' hurrfblt JrU'f.tlt~r ut Jmu~Wh'll thY; J"i!Unt
(110. TodoJ. pub/1~ Dh'Dn.I11'SS 4 J:n.'iltrr , hulllu· ,,,,,.,., tij
t "lllts and ~lutrd groups grttw;n~, u .t ituutiiiN tllut /Ius
brought paln and «H~fu.slon tu JamJUro; tn t"Ut#ftltmtlit-&gt; uil
Ut'TM$ tltc roumry. An ··aml&lt;llltii,IHY)Tk "-fWIIJHW!tl fJ/
er-mrm~rs antlthtir famill~s-hu ..· J]Qpptvl Uf) lu /Ntt i'Uit·
hrlp to thfJ.~ wllost "'''~ ha~~ bNntlitmf)tt'll hJ t/W ,·nil
pJu:nom~nOft. Wruer £Jk.obe1h llult C';\umlllttJ tltv l~''lbl,•uu
tJ/ l'IJ/ti.rm mdtzy alfd thr M'll)' lht ..ttmN·ult ·' ll t l h'tlrk

T

,s

(JIJr:,rrpls to t:'ombol rhtm. ·

-

l11e tra.-&amp;tdy ac Joqestown two )CGf"f ::ago ac...-omplhhcd
"'hal anli-cuh sroups had b«n crYin.&amp; 10 do ~i ncc 1h~ t.•arly
1970s: a.len lhe n1tion lOttht fact th.at. }~. there arc ~orne
crazy, dcstruc:1ive people ~rol!nd durrin.a 1he-ir folio her.\ in
the OiU11C: of spiQ1ual development.
Since: JOnCSIOWO, the number or 1.'Uh.S has ;i~IU:IIJ)'
im;:reastd .. According lO the Citiztns Fr«dorn l""oun~.hulon
(3 lli1tional ''oiUnJ.eer orgllnb.ution rormcd 10 tdu..·:aac-lhe
public about what tlley hove labeled as- dcstnu.~li\'t' ~ull)l ) ...
mo~ &amp;han l miUfon youn.3 .tduhs urc-curn:mly in\'olvrd in
J bo\Jl 3.000 cult•.
Not all oults.art: tor\Sidl'f~o.-d.d~uuclive. but th\lSC 1h:u
dtmand dt~cy on a charismatic ttadtr, cna~O,¥c JR
organizational mim{)rucntation find cocn.i\'c- ~rMI:b1on.
utilize m'nd conrrot trchnlque\, tlna.nc1al e,~plol1a.tion and
!ii«P and nutrilfonal depriv:uion on mcmher.. f:\11 in10 the
dt11trucdve cults eatqory.
To coui1teracl the cff((\15 of ~-uch ~11111. ,-;lriQn' g.rour~;,
~·•• been formed..,...,. the notio~ by &lt;&gt;·rn&lt;flll&gt;&lt;-r&gt;.
c:ounselors and concerned p;ycntl'l ur members.
One web 11rovp Is So&lt;1ing It Ou1, on O&lt;B'tniullon ·
dedic~led 10 he\plna eX&lt;Uh memben rcadjUSI 10 lire In lhe
world. Formed one tear 3110 in Ber~cley. Cali(., by o
rormcr Zm monk named Josh 8ar8Jl , 10 date O\'tf 600
people, irodudina so&lt;1ing It ou1 bu helped dror&lt;llll' from
the Moonies, Hare: Kirs-haa, e~:t and Sel tnmfo!)', h':sw
attendOd il• croup worbhopo.
"I star1cd Sorting It Out 10 help oahcr pC'Op.lr :tnd 10 11tlfl
myself." Baran. age :W. uplol••· "I was in the Zen
monastery ,ror ~ven )'C.:lfS. Leavin.s. wu dirfitalh btcauS&lt;
the Zen communh.y mo.de me feel wrona;. At thllt flmt. no
one was talkina about what people wtnt lhrou&amp;h ~ho ldt
voups."

B aran prcfn-s the word ··aroup" IO "cult~" Al nrtt.
croups ore often usoruland il'sllkea bia family," he
note&gt;. " But Chen you develop mou lllld !n~n: rut&lt;:&gt; Md
ncptiver. molt 1us -and ahem,' -a fedln;a th:tt ' We'tt- doinJ:
it bet~q than i'V&lt;ryone clse.' The leadm bcwmc

infallibl&lt;."
Cromp1on, w)lh llule ernollon. Only a w«k lo1cr. Kolhlocn
8ata.n blames this on the rxt thai rhe followtr,. ..ccual1)•
rctumtd to the cult, and in cnsuintlawsuils a court ruled
wan1 to be:Urvt in .son\eonc who i.s- pufcctrwhile tht: lead«
1h:11 if tbt Cram'tnoru h_.d not tried tht d~,.•pro~rumminac.
"'3nb to lM' perfect, 100. "It's-a mutua1 dance:," he ~ay.s.
they would not have bftn rnponMblc muen,~ .
"Evuyonc. both l~der and follower. is under a grc.31.,.
The Cramptoru maintain 3 C"llrd file "hkh 'hey ~\'«:p by
~rhantment. Many t.t:1chrr.s are sincc:rc and ddudcd ill the
tbt telephone. When a disuaugJu ru•rnt n:un~ :a ~:u ll , th~.·)
same rime. there·s no suc-h thing as a 'perfect masttr .' ..
are given a phone number or -an e,\--cuh mcmbtr ('I'~ pan:m
AJ Sorttn&amp; ll Out workshops, people r,.om diffCtenl
who is- ;already familiar whh chc ,,orungs or the l.!Uh. ' 1 \V~
sroups 5it "rogtthcr and dJscovcc chc man)' simUa.rilie\ In
gea calls Md leuers all the time,•• ~tales Mn. Crumpton.
Lhrir uperirnttJ~ They work together 10 liOrt out what wa~
.. and they au hcanbrc-nking.
use rut and whal was negative and ortcn conrirm &amp;~n's
uwe·rc rtalJt people brokm;• 'he ad\l~.
rule: Groups lnOatc their self·importonce unst aurus innateOne yar ago, l{;uhlccu had a baby, &amp;l\linc brrah to tht
cheir sclf-lmponance, and 90 pcn:cnt say1ttey h~ve the ~
child in a but With no doctor, hca1 or nmnins wau:-r. Borh
and tb:u they art' the only onu on che plnnct.
$Jhe and the child atmosr ditd, JaY~ Mrs. Cramp1on. and &lt;hi."
··p~plc Who come to Semina It Outlook more to
leO lbe love Family shortlY thcr,.tfter. o l her o"n
tbtm.R:Ives once tbey',·e done: the work.shops," Baran
volition-"There ate certain maaernaJ instincts th:u :a.ll the
brainwashing-in the world don't O\'trcome: ..
maintalns. ''They s.ee they have answtrs, information. data
and sense inside themsclva. They sec Ihill another ptrson
Placed prominent I.)' on a shelf in ahe Cnmpton', lh'io:g
can inspire them, but basically it'-t vp co them. fhey come
room b a picture or dark-haired, smiling Kathleen and her
bac.k to ahe1r personal life.....
hulthy..Jooklng blond ~n . Tht pic:aurc camt In lhc fihc
Curds Crampton, 61. slts in o fOCkin&amp; c-htllt in his lilodt$1
vol6nca.ryTet~ht Cramptoos had rcccivcd from their
Redondo 8eKh, Calir., home. A rt1i,red rnginccr, hr looks • .... dauahlerin o~ttigha yean.
·
won&amp; and se:rtne now. but it Wtill'l always .so. AOtt his
In Pennsylv!Dla, Bttly 3rh.l John McC'unahy. :1 pbylician,
d:sug.h.ter disappeared into 1he Love Family cult in Sc:tllle,
heQd up tbc- Piusburt!,h .~soci:uinn for Individual Frctdol'f\.
Crampton says that be spenl siK months having a ncnous
When cheir daught~. Lindsay, bt.ume mvotvt"'d in a cull
breakdown. the next year as 2n ak"Oholic. the ne!!-1 year
several years ago and !imply diioappc-arcd. Mh. Md:onflby
bdna guilty, and from Ulen on crying co do wmr~ hing
says, "ll!ledsed 10 myself that if I ever got h&lt;r out, 1
-abbut the situation.
would dedicate m-yselr to C!'Ciuc.·aring others :~bout lhi~ 'kind
Cr:unp1on lllld his wife, Henriecco. ore tonsid,ered old·
df 1ragedy."
Limm in 1ht antl--dct.uuetive-cull fic1d. They are board
mcmbtrsof Cilium Freedom Foundation, an.or-sanilation
L indsay McConahy was locact'd on a Ne~ Me·&lt;ico farn~,
founded two yc::.u'l ago to coordin.are che wo'rk or concerntd aOcr -5hc broke aroup rules and phoned her p3rcnu. " We
ra.mHy and parent acoups DJOliOd the t'PUOlry. Mr,~
ha4 always been close wilh Lindiay," Mr&lt;. McConahy
recount&gt;. "Othen 'l'hO had dropped QUI of 1ha1 groUp tOld
Crampcon writn a monahly ncwsleucr, based on ne""'paptr
&lt;lippin~ lllld member foedboc~. on che latt&gt;l &lt;uh Join&amp;&gt;
us. she- was follc&gt;Win&amp;, a prophtl Y.·ho wu al.,..·ays clairnlng to
-and re.la.ted coun decistoru. She ako mainta1ns exaensivc
h:tve"din:a rc-\.'ct.ltlons nom GcxJ. Thty sa1d she wouJd ht
lUI ned aaahm us and I laughed. But Ihey 'I'Crt righl."
lites- the moSI compl&lt;tc in the United St'I!&lt;S-on lhe.
Workings or large and small c:ult1. rancing frum Divine
"Afttr \IIC: round her and lurt'd her 10 her sister'' hom~
Ligbt Mimon 10 The lo&gt;c Filrnily and Aoonda Morga. The in Florida, we round she had been 1o1all~ rnonlpuloltd ond
buis of major network celcvi~iun !tho.ws and •1l'WM torK-S'.
IIJrud-~nst us. She wM· wortcit~a-14 hOUf"i a day in :t b:.u
the rilet $piU oUI ln bout onro the m-.ple·finis.h~
and curnin1- all her mon~ ovtr to $0rncont oa.rncd LaurQ,
bunk bed$ in the bedroom 1ho1 once helooaed 10 their
who ~d sb.e wu u oruTd wnch. Our dauctucr w~
successfully d&lt;progr.unmed, "!'&lt;~ a1 lhal lime, I quil "'1 job
yOunJC$ doughier, Kalhlffil.
as a scbool(tacber lO WOrk ruJJtime in this.: field.''
I t ......, .Kathleen who suddenly dinppeared ciJ]\1 rears •go
Mrs. McConahy ' pecialit.a in aa1he-ring in(orm.ation
abou1 l.he &lt;mallcr &lt;uh•. She and h...,. hwsband have also
11nd was hucr located in Se:ttrlt, livi n&amp; wuh The Love
Famil~. Roc:l.tls Mrs. Crampton, ··When we 't\'('01 \o vi11h
helped lo rehabilitatt man.)' youn.c people, :i 24 hoor~n~ay
job ror three or fotJr w~~ ·'We 1\a\'t" invited t·" o 01 ahrte
her for chc fin1 timt-, she was a difrercm person. Her foce
youna ptap~ from diiftt~t lroups tn '"'Y with us,,. ~
was co•~ wilh pus-tilled sora :tnd •he .had los1 30
M". McConahy: " My bacltsround ., 3 1eaclm wa&gt; tirlpful
pc&gt;Und&gt;. Sht 1okl us her ''"~ l"&lt;fe • puriishmtnl for her
doub~ about the- group~ tcachil'\&amp;· We v.err n~·n lcra
beoiusc: we studied books on closed and opened •yslem&gt;.
We &lt;ould rap and they could ml)Jy und&lt;r)land what had
alont with her. It was fnahttnlng. I 1hough1 tile had.hGd •
o Cf\'Olb breakdown....,.
-&lt;
hap~netlto th&lt;111. But at first, Ihey wo11ld ~unable to
To rrmovt 1hdr d.auahter from the ¥roup, the Cramp1on... matce Ihe IMSI simplt' decls-ioru. Wr ~outd take thrm
-$OUght legal Md and Clounsdinl, co no avail . The.y finaa11y
shopping for • poir or jeans a~d Ihey would look 01 1hern
all day.
hiitd Ttd Paukk of San Di&lt;iQ to doprogram Iheir
dau&amp;hrt:r. a reseue.auemp1thaa1urned inlo a media rinu
••we have o .. tr 1.000 cards on different small group,~ u
filmed by Waller Cronkite on CBS New• In 1973. ''They
s.he suuc.J. " It's not a it!dgrhental china. but ~c do
m.ad.c us look ljke- we wuc che villain'5-," commcntt Mr"""'umula.tc QS much material 1.5: we a n. We tey to
• oeeCULTSpegeiO

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466972">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466950">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466951">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466952">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466953">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466954">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466955">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466956">
                <text>1982-03-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466958">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466959">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466960">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466961">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466962">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466963">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n65_19820312</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466964">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466965">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466966">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466967">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466968">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466969">
                <text>v32n65</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466970">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466971">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875903">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89442" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66603">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b3ce7015c68a415d2096c56d5477bf49.pdf</src>
        <authentication>1db8bce155764d8c469a2aeb5b52857e</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717357">
                    <text>THE
Injunction decision due next week

By SETH GOODCHILD
\IQrtfltllfA

£dt101"

r-----------------------------------------~ --.i~U~I p;apn ~raumctU\ ""'c hnrd y~cr«iay tn Al~ny on a

F

~utt to prn~·nt the- tonV«'tOI\ of SqUint HaJJ
Dtntal foa~ilri). "nh a dC\:t\ton npn;:tnt nc.\1 ~ttk.

t.tudmt

int~

a

fhc lPIUdcnh' •.nomic\ h.:JU b3.U'd th&lt; ca.w- on t\\0 rontt"nhOn\-dtat
of hndtnJ tntun-.t~CI'h.,O '"the bofw.ln\1 r"~"""'n' ~nd that ,a d)fltptJ.hor)

ctt\ironmtnlt.l hY\PKI "ud) ~:u M'\¢f 'omplfftd . Surtnnt- Coun
Jtult« Co., C Chol;~~,, v.hu ,ou,.,;a ln&lt;hc::u~. tt. .. c:tm\1cknbtC"
dt~ToCrcuon '" tht tn"f. The mtuer I~ no• ~td, '" the h.:md\ or SuprC"mc
Court Ju,lk.C Cun G. ChOIOJ._,,
Or\ Ftidb ('hola~ •., rtc~un iN t~ddluonal r:~pcn lrnm huch ooarcin.
"ho filc:d their hnotl bntl\ )'~"\ltrday. Students a.rr '"L'"I a rr~hmmar)'
InJUnction. 1.\hkh, If \UtXt,,(ul. "ould ~Ia) ~tetu;sJ ( llP!I-trucuon \\Orl
but not nc,•C')otrtl) rc·~n Ihe buildtnl or l «p H a union.

flO'"' our

··We've ~ nown the ,a~,,. ROC 1 \Cry ttrong one .tnd ou thlS
auumcy ICib \1\ V.C hi\C ll ratr 10 1:uod t'h:&amp;n« or the J1((II011n;lr)
injiJR~Ct lan,

bul Ul"'f'tlr.:ntl) "'m~ PtOplc 3l Ul) h:J\C' ~ll "'L"IN•.hn~ the
htn.'' SASU ~pokc"\nllm S.:o11 Wcdtr sJtl.l. ··we hu"c kno"n \"lncc
thGI lhe: ""~ "\lh a pra)'tr and a .shot in lht' (J:»rl.''
b u \.'U·planui(f m the co..sc und ~~ ~ uuoruty, RonaJJ

Suuhtlmtr, ha, b«n doin&amp; tht.• a..:1u-al :~rgumcnl~ in J\lb:m_y •
.L :nl mnnth. tiH.• 'Hidcnt+o IO'i.t 1hc finl round \\htn 1hc:u rcque.Sl ror ~
temporary f'C\Itai niuw order \\U\ Ucnlcd by Stale SII!Ucmt.· Coun Jtmke
John Pen nod. h IAih h1•
Jo~,o. n ~au~ he \lh' lhtle U~dihood lh;tt
u wuuiU he uhfmtttcly \tu.·..·c-~\(ul 111 a trial, ahhOui!h he did :t~"'e"'' l(l \CI -a

''cd

Jat&lt; for M•wh $.
J\c&lt;.•mdiiiJIU Wc\ft.f, lht' ... ru'!l of Ihe 'tudeJU
tn\tronmcmlaltmr;.~o.1 " Plitt) • \Oohlch

~~j~~~~~:t;i~J~rl ll('flcmn .

~

.. Tht)

nruher

CJj')C'H~

\'!1"-t'

1, 4Jit.' 1111\\llli,!.

Scale lfMCf'l\lt""' at'\" ,nam.lau.'\lrn

ht"'.tnnr'

nC\t h.·..uc.'d \taiC'I1K'UI\," he

ch;,;rsc-d. nut In' •hat '-O"''nn..llt'n t·outtJ be- dcla)\"d tcmrt'r.anl) ulltU thl..
ft'QUtrcmcm t~ mtf.
••We .i&amp;ft' hOf'IP~ that "f." ~an fC'l ru~h"- hC'tUlO~'t '-'f1 tht' 'ub,n1!'
We\ltr \41kt. "hkh ~Anuld roa rtOht1\·al pu•,,ur&lt; nn •• t he l.&lt;l b to "tn
111 t.:'(~un chen the ')Hatr I C'li ..1ah•n:. (tO,&lt;mor·,. (tltt''" I.Ild ~l N\ ~tnd
Lti :3dmln"ff.JhOn, \!\Ill~ h.,rd prt.."""' 10 t.ftMI ""h ltu,.," \\'t•,kr
oddnl.

''""h

8u1 lhf l.Jn•'&lt;htl\ dtJ nuc ult Jn "'""onnh.-nl.al tmru'-1
•m the
fonuru..,Ktn ut fo,, ..., ttalt ua o;~n) ~hn ul U\ n."rfU\atltNl rro,._,,,, \ '"c:
PrC"\kknt (or t ~:•l•h("'o l)louHl•tltt )llohn 't"..l.l ,..JIJ \t'\-ttrd...} .. 11 ... nut

~~;;;~s~~~~~~s~::::::::::~~~~~:s~

"

~Si~~~ ~htnJ •r nocm:ally do

~

.....~ ~~~:~~~~~':c~~h~~:c:~:~:a~~~~~~~'!.'~
. ~~~::~ th~
··~m)

:::::..:::;.;.;;::;;;;;:~

, .. ~..........,.~ prOt'C'td"

SWJ rei.nstates Sharp partv

We did .an O\l'UII "-t:tll'1N'nt un tl\c' \ miK't\l

Campu .. tn •M cart) lli?t)...'' hf t\\lbJ

alld C'Oi.dd lhcornenJI) bq:tn v.or'-

pmid&lt;nl .. idlhotUB &gt;~UIIu•onothtri"O
cquipmnu out o( the hulld'"l·

~~

mtnvl&lt; •• B1.u the''«

"'"'htOJtllh&lt;r•m•••••tl

w

hik Ihe Alb;tn) b;aulc (or Squtrc "-'Onltnun. IlK \Cudclll rrocc\lm

-T:

By Tt;RR\' CANAOF:

Cun'l"" tdUur
rieswd"cnt-Wide J;;d;cliiry decided
rarl)• cha morning to rrin:5tale: the
Sharp party, overturning an Elections
and Credentials Commiuoe deci5ion that had
eliminated them from the ballot yesterday. SWJ
aloo rejected a pica for an injunction to olop
the election rrom &lt;taning today nnd voting Is
sc'lleduk-d 10 begin at 9 a.m .
Early Tuesday morning, the cntirc party wus
taken off the ballot by the Elections and
Credentials Commiu"" for solicit in&amp; illegal
endorsments. Late Tuesday ni&amp;hl, SWJ upheld
an Elect ions and Credentials rulins that "ruck
the Anarchy and Absurdity Pany frorn the
ballot . aller it railed 10 !ubmh candidate
statemtnh to thr c:ommiuee.
The Elections and Credential$ Commillec
Tuesday heard an allegation by Norman
Goldschmidt daimin&amp; tltal Sharp candidates
solicited endorsements from a recosnized club
and' a non recognized club organi,..tions al 1'"0
panics at local bars. Gold'K'hmidt alleged that a
connection cxislrd bttv.ecn thc Slama Alph Mu
Fraternaty and the Sharp party btcltu~ Ira
Goldstein is president of the rnuernny t1Jtd
Sharp candidate for SASU delept&lt;. At a
pany sponserod by thc fra ternity at Cauidy•s
bar. Sharp campai&amp;J~ers stamped the hands of
v.illing patroos ,.ith a "vote Sharp" in)rania.
Goldschmidt said thai Ihis action consmuted an
il\epl endor~enl by thc fntlernlly .•

B ut Sharp membtrs said that the IUOCn! was
typical of the campaign which brouaht thcrn
into many bars 10 gather votei, The candida Is
testilied al the hearin&amp; 1ba1 fraternny lcackr•
" 'ere not oflicioily orliliated with the P'lriY nor
was their endors~&lt;nl sought.
•
Sharps' Vite Presidential candidate Eric
Alunan noted that the hand stomping •·was nol
mandotory." Altman, :u spokesman for the
defen~. explained that ihe $tampers wert
wanderin&amp; throughout the party refuting
Goldschmidt'$ Qriginal claim that they wore

serving tn ~omc capacity tor lh&lt; bar handing
OUI re..,nlry pasK&gt;S,
~pite Sharp's duims 10 rh&lt; contrary, the
Election• and Credential&lt; Commiuoe ruled thnl
tht puny'~ actions at Cassidy's con5tinned an
Illegal endorsement. 11te lhr« man com millet"
bu.-.d their .d&lt;dsion mostly on Goldstein'•
le5tlmony.
In the ofliciol ruling. Goldstdn wa~ quoll'd •
as saying that his intention 01 C.-.ssldy's "lvns
un tntJorsc!mcOI in my opinion!' Thr Spec'lflltn
recorded h1m as saying ·' II was an endorsement
bul on a personal basi$,"

T h• J«retary ,at Ihe hearing as well as

Ele«ionJ and Q-edenlials ComrniH&lt;• Otairman
Larry Rosentbal boUt admitted 10 nol havinll
the phraK "in my opinion" in their hoaring
notes. Yet thai particular quOte was on• or the
bas"is for the comm11lces do:ision.
Commilloe111m1ber ~ Olsen ~id,
&gt;I ill •LaDd by our d&lt;cision and we're s-ure'' ~&lt;ill
Slid." Should the SWJ uphold the
Comm iuoe·~ rulin,, the Sharp pany ctiJtdidates
nameo would be cross¢ orr the olready pnnted
ba.IIOls.
,
•
Altman complained thai should the SW J
over-rulcthe comminoe's rulincthe party ,.1&gt;uld
lose votes due 10 nq;ativc publicity bur
Rosenthal said thai " I don't f&lt;rl it's our
responsibility."
In addition, the Eltc~ions and Credentials
Commiueo has rccetvcd two other for mal
complainLS which Ros•nlh31 expected 10
COMider by Tuesday.
La&gt;l year the Electioos and Credentials
Clt_airman Torn Koefe remov&lt;d Kapl:tn rrom the
ballot. but he w:as reins1a1ed by SW J after on
appeal. Thi~ yrar. the commi11ee has ruled a
referendum uncorutitutional. but a chun&amp;&lt; in
the wording placed it b;~ck on the ballot .
The SA elections will begin today at 9 a.m.
and end Friday a_L7 p.m. at various campus
loc:~tions. 83rring :tny oth"r complaints,
Ro9enlhal cxpccLS the commlue&lt; 10 be countlng
re~ulu n half hour afler the polls close.

··w•

afl'"t«cd the-re Fcbru::uy 2"1 ho~\C bqun 10 ta~c thf' C11mpth H~rin¥­
Commisdon. On-pur ll IUIAoOVCf tn nudcm pctllOnnd oo the
commi~sion. t~

C"ommi"'"lont'r heard Irom 'of\oct3l ..cudcnb tarfkt thi ..
v.ct'k Jnd, bcrorc h\ JOb " uvcr. tA Ill m::a"c r~omm&lt;nd:ni()m, on ror

•1132 &lt;rudtllh,
Studtnl 4U'l')fn ..um\

,.'tff IHttd b)' UB Prt,idcnt Slt\t'n n

S!unrtc t.t!l\

wed, and a hn"l Ut:tcrmanatlon " '11 bc mad4:' ..ometirnc '"the llt1Uf'-',
Thf Comml ...,ion \\ Ill m3" t th r...'t'ommtnd:.ulon\ to SJ~Irt01~ . \\ho ha~ the
opt1un o t dh:tlltllll fHH'Ii,hmcnt r1WJII1K- I'rom a wornins to 31'1 &lt;.-\rul..,oo.
A 0u((31o Clr&gt; Coun date h:t' al'o been ~tt tot' thrtn on M:m.:h I?
v.ifh ;urai.IUnl"nt, bcl'inutnl )'C\ttcday.

-

�in short.
national

quntl' of the &lt;_by
' 'Those who can'1 adminis1ra1c wrl1~ 1e~1books. "

- Mr. Bubble

campus
Sample, LaFalce meet
U B Pr&lt;&gt;ldrnt Stov~n Sampk, dllrina a rd'«H .uit 10
~ith Burt
~
Con&amp;ress:man John LaFalce
fin:mciaJ -ai
• and oth~ UB issues.

10

Awordin&amp; lO a s-pokesman. e awo mrt in laFalet'i Cap•tal
Hill orn"' and discusstd ••• vari&lt;ly orissuu of &lt;'Oncem IO hiJh&lt;l
tdUC'alioo" and the; Univenity.

"Tn nearly everywhere irrct:ardlcn or who b runnma, :nxordln&amp; rn
•• unoffi&lt;W poll by Pat "~&lt;•' l'oJtk 7im""
TllkinJ a r.mdom sunt) throuch tht- Ln1ted Sta.tcs. the nmn
d:1scovrrcd that the nlO)l clls"unlkd arc- the btut rolb.r •o•\c«
"ho Ofi&amp;inoll) ¥01cd fa&lt; ll'&lt;;~~an and lh&lt; R&lt;!'Ubli&lt;;tau.

...

Iran seeks arms sales from Israel
Iran has announced thai h will S«k hundreds or mtllt()IHI or

ctollars in arms 11om bratl, •• •·ell :u Nonh J(o"'•· S)·no, Liby:&lt;,
Wes:cern Europe and lht Sovicl Unton , in hs war with lrmq.
Israel was rr:panedl)• shocked thllt the Knomt"ni rcgtmt v.hkh
)ur.s b«n Calli!li (o r their ddtruc.1i0n would turn tO the-m for
"'••pons which Ihey oould oonCciVllbly we apin&gt;&lt; Israel

Tht 1\r• Yor\ StaJC' H•&amp;hff Ech..c~oHon Xnic:cs Corporation h.u
annount'fd nr"ft tech.niquQ to looatt studa~li vrho dcJauh on tbar
I~"'· a 9f3ctl~ ~ hkb ~on tht n~t. 1r 1M dt:faulttb do noc
maLt •~•t uHon then C'nminal p.rOS«ulion vrill brt,in. u 'l'll"al
annuun\:cd .

The tv.o t~Xhntqun Involve 4:-hcd.in; lht C1\thc payroll or Nc..-•
Yurk SIIHC' employees :md romr:nlng h,. nc-counts -Qg.:til\,1 IRS
rtcQrds to ob1ain updated addn"l\ mformacion. ''The eorn.,;ned
rc,uh\ or our e.xpandc:"d dforlt h3\1t: lncrtOI..'It'd our roll n:-Hon~o rrom
dtrGuhtrs by lO pctCC'm aht) ycar." NYSHESC PrtSidcnt Oulorf'\
'

The- Colla:tion lkp.a.rumnl •111 bqan 'II! OJ ~ on tbe flt'Oilk
nlO()(). b many &lt;kr1uhcn h-a"'-t: bcal (ournJ H't
11\c ran'-' or Slatt nnplu)C"t"\ m:a~ma O\CJ SJO.OO&amp;&gt;. The
t)c~(nt hob aho ~dnJ • oomputtr '" 1h hunt for dtfauht"f\
" The IRS m.a.u.111). our ""')t tm(X'("'Inl ~ coo1 b«aul&lt; u
ma~•nJ t~ m~

hdr~o

us fin.l.l ~u.tdc-oh ~ho h2u~ mo\td ~CfO\\ 1hc rounlr) . Tt'K'

~ 1u1Jcn 1

r'Of'Ulauon k t\lrctml) mobitc :.nd one ol aht m~r
coJI~:cl ion p1oblcm,. tn lt"K· pasl has bt-t:n findm-' the:

"'ludc:m loan

borro\\Cr~t, " Cro~s

m11in1tunnt

GAIT A stipend compromise reached
The ~t1i:me:.

In tht

future. No rioaJ 'fiOrd haJ been &amp;)v~:n on .. bctbcr an)' rwwn
btsi~ R&amp;Wia ..mauiJt the fra.nian.t.

Defaulters beware

Ctos.\ &amp;..\\tflcod.

Sell" Goodc:t'U'O/AIInltlnt E•flo,

tr thtrc we-re to be an dcctlon nt~t v.ccl... 1bc Dtmocral.t \\nuld

Mltoaun GawyeuArt Dit.cfcn
l i'SI KeaHngiAU1 A ft Ollt CfOI

ltny C.an.ad~C•mput
EUetf' LWC"ofmPiol• ht l~r
l«t ~WAssb:t••• C.m~Hts , • .,.,.
~•nAnltn.~r

Rc:hafef ChoAICOfttriDet/;..,

Washm&amp;ton, mtl
d1SC'USli wudenl

Jonn K. UPI •natE~toN~t.C~t
O.tn 8o'NI'nan/Menefi"O Edmtt

Reagan popularity in decline

tMuc:r feud btl .. «ft the GradU31C su,dcnt

AUo&lt;•orion(GSA) and Viet Pr&lt;&gt;rck'ftt IO&lt; A&lt;:&gt;t!&lt;mk Affotr\ Rob&lt;! I
RO$:t.bcT&amp; QPJJ("::JJ 10 ha,\'f coded ya-tCfd&lt;l) "ith a comprom•~ on
lht allocalion of SlOO.OOO m C...rl'A mOM) .
R0~' h&amp;J q,r«'i..co r«&lt;n.stdcr ht) tniua1 deci-sion and •ill
no.. an 10 aiiOC'att lht mont)' in ••o difft'l'cnr ways~fK' •a)' an
an ocross the bo~rd tncr-ca.\C and the rn.t \Clmivd)' allocatf'd to

lh&lt; hish demand .,..,.,
"I'm fC:t lahC', wt plan 10 ha\·( A Ylcfe)r)' f'larty.'' GSA l'ro.•dt lll
Pctt r Murph)' s-:1ld . .. II'&amp; a maj01 ''nory. c~rccially in tetm' of
the Slruult apinsl the &gt;dminlm;uion." Br nu1ed Ill&lt;- GSA
Sc-n:slt v.outd be: d ~U),i D£ the naUH :.t it-s rtgularl) ielu."llultcl
&lt;ne&lt;iin&amp; in lh&lt; Talbrt'l Clumb&lt;n 1onlahl •1 1 p.m.
'
Ant:r rt-tnmln&amp; the qunatOn. Ross~·s orrtc~ Opted tO m:a1r
the change' ''Wedid our- o-. n .study 2nd \\trt"imprt')\otd by the
GSA Kpracntattvcs. who pc:nnted oul that tt.-r m1nimum h not
brina acklrc:.&lt;Kd," Tht 1..'0 si.S.. had b«:D ~•&amp; 111&lt; """'
&gt;tn« I•"' Fall aod, ~hik lh&lt; dcdSIOII muS1 &gt;!all rrcrhr fannal
aPf)rO\t:tls.. it appears to ba\!f" sctllcd tha bauk'.

........ c

~Oftlrihlli~,.-

JefUey Ft ThUtt;lonfCol'ltriO~o~fi"t

JO&amp;.tph 8 , Zrng•ltiCOfltrlbuli"t

Otvld Cu.j\ca/Fea '~"
lit Pau lna'Ft.tiurea
Dl~id d•U.tiiNtUon.tl
O.w~ S . Otlt'~toiPHfOOt•P'I,;
LfUI'tnet T RolentMIIPfto iOV't~r

-

Jon M o.. llSJOtU
Gory Stomi_ S _
~JQ~Un/A rtl

,....

Much to_.t~ delig.l:n o( oil COU:4U111tffi thr~uthout tht' ¥-Orfd. the

price of lhC' prttlow. crudt hM been con! i-.:ttntl)' r:aUil'1.t in the l':t~'C'
ol o•ttsupply by OPEC naclon,•.
••J'm not ¥Ding 10 $111)' tht cnH&amp;) crh~ h o~o~er," E.ntrgy
S«-retaty James 8 . Edwardlli sald, .. but we arc cC11a1nly hc:&amp;dln~ '"
tht t1&amp;ht dirtteion.
The result for C'Oftl Urntn ~ no1 only atto'Wlflllhe price- plOttnf"

10 sliclc. bul helptd turb lh&lt; int1.&gt;1ion rolf as ...u. Mon)
com~niQ ha\c aho karntd to ~djus:t co thC ~ pril.:b and ~~~~
rcm.a.1n compnnh~. For Am("(kans '' tnQJtflllrsorc &amp;OCKb 1t lo•'CI
plicn.

Jettrer N~ Cantortle~llrtUI Mt,..tgH
Jt,n M 'ltel l tfloiA~rtftlng MttJ.,.tl
Suulnne Fl.cuiiPfOdliCt/ott MtntQft
Ul.ltl• Conw1ytProduefl011
Shffley GlgllaiAfl•. CH,dllttfo,
~Y

l(,omoatVAd'lf. S• u•r• 'r

•a

tNS~U~Jt
-..n.a _ . ,
..,,SOC...1eG Pfen.. ,..., NtW$~
t..o. AngeiH l une.s

s.,~l• •

mark russell
Se{t . Jes-st H elm~ will kal.l a nlibu~t~ 10 prcv~nt tht r:mncal ion
of tt trtal )' outlaWiO£ ac_n ocld~ . Tha L ·~ righl, Sc.nalor-ontc ~o u
Itt thtm outlaw cc.nocidc. ch( nu&amp; thlnJ yuu kno\\ , the libenl4
will nart badmouthin.a bubonic pltaue.
The ~aloe must be J.iddutJ-Of 11 t here 1 r~l that

...

~

MtcnMI F l'fOC*fniiSWJ CMitfb&amp;ltJ"f

Energy shortage eases materially

cla)'i

Ln

ban&amp; lab&lt;l&lt;d soli on ~~tMCldt? Wh&lt;n .....,1ors 10 hom&lt;. do
p«&gt;pk grab tb&lt;m on lht slltt&lt; aod JOY. "\\'luna ya 101 aptn&gt;l
&amp;c:nocidc, bu.Mer'?"

Stndoeal t , COI!tglltt HNOilnt•
Sew~ Utlllf'd Featurt.a Synd•c:a•ed
&lt;1M Unheo Ptn• Srnodlct/t Tne
$pflc11um i.a rePf"J'Mnltd tor n•uontl
iiO~ten•s• no b)' Comm~o~n~l l toM lnd
Adlltrti.&amp;Tng SeN/en IO S tud&amp;nll, lr&lt;
C4reultllon a ...,.,, 20.100
T..... ..$pKintm OIUCH m louted 1n
12 HMT!maft UbfMY, &amp;1111• UN'tlr'1Jty

ot Hew YOtliri at 8u1WO "*35 tr.ll oA
54:,_.
Eki&lt;U61o,.-.. Yotk 1QU.
T~ (7tt.Ja314116 •'or'•'·
C11~-3&amp;11, '*""'"' C09Ytf81''
1981 &amp;i.lff.Jto. NY TM Sptcm.m
SIUO~I

Washmgron ii so tMz.a.rrt late))•. l c~pct'l11n} day r\0..., to be
lnvired to a coclaail p:my and fund··rai$(1' to sa\~ ~ttnocidt.

And hov,. does a rlatu-to-liftr rC'l"'OC:ilt prntnlin¥ .&amp; lr~t) 10
OUIIOI"-' &amp;cnocidd How 'boUI a lobby for the- bofll'!

Penodl&lt;.ll, Inc.. Ed!IOII•I

POliCy II cte14Jm1n..ct O)lltM' Ed!!Of·lr+

t;tue1, Rept~bhutlonl ot any m•utt
nereln wi11'10U1 the O•P•Iia,:onr.tnl o l
Uti Edllor•ln.Chlalls t! riCIIy
lotbioden
1ht SptJCtn;m 11 pun1110 by Oulltto
"44hltiPreu '"c-. 1370 s.ntc:• Sl
ilull• to, N~V.
0 sHtbUied tree to lfM Ont+rWiflr
~'t"..rn.l one CiOCrr
p.t'IOft

'*

Thtr&lt; &lt;laoukl b&lt; a bl&amp;1umou1 for rh• bi&amp; &amp;&lt;nO&lt;ldt filtbuxtt1' It
ou~l 10 b&lt; l!dd in 111&lt; Colis&lt;um tn Rom&lt;. 0&lt;, b&lt;n&lt;r }n-1~&lt;
Olympi&lt; S.adium In M uni&lt;h.
Los AnJ•ItS Tim&lt;J S)·ndi&lt;D,.

SIMie

a.,.lr

47K. ._,.AYI.
SHOIS RIPADIID •
SHOISDY&amp;D
..., D-.lo'tt a Lo-*Y ......_ a.,olrt .....

BEA TLES-NIGHT - Bear, your ravotite
BEACB ]lOY'S - BEATLES - DOOR'S - etc.

C)C}c BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1

DRAFT BEER. $l.SO PITCHER

837-~

4 7 KllliBOrl Awe. •
At Uniwenlty Plar.a

838~41

�EPC re-words NYPIRG referendum;
general support que'stion on the ballo,r---t--1---;:::::r!:;--1
By TERRY CANADE

------

C'&gt;~~~~ tdmw

---------

bowevu, (()Uid not sl)«ilically state where the
money "'ould_go and still be constitutionally
'alid . A rd&lt;r.ndum may be placrd on the
ballot by obtaining 1700 sianatures, gainin1 the
approval of the SA l&lt;gislature, or by EPC
ruUna.
T he EPC appro•&lt;d tb.,.NYPIRG r&lt;f&lt;rendum
beeaus. the Smat&lt; and th&lt; A&lt;$Cmbly could not
meet in 11m~ to lq:alile it and Moore ""id that
it v.ould ha•·e to notifv thow bodies of the EPC
actions and "ould noi be: subj«t to their
appro, a!.
Both Moore and Moube"'' said another
referendum to increase mandatory student fen
would be: SA's responsibility. "h'' d&lt;linitely
the SA's rapon~ibility along v.·i th intense work
by NYPIRG," Matthews said.
But this referendum is NYPIRG's
re&gt;pon&gt;ibllily and the orpniution has assumed
publicity com. The chanse and tumull in the
propo~al "hos hindtrtd us," Matthews said,
noting tllnt it hll.! yet to print llycr&gt; and
handouts.

124 SEjt~ l re llall, MSG

~Buffalo, N.Y.

,.f-0

1•21a sa1 2&amp;89
ac;cess Isn't Justa good
Idea, It's the law

HAS MOVED
TO 26 CAPEN
HALLOPPOSITE
THE MONEY
MATIC
MACHINES.

~'\0

~

= =YOU= =

,.~uf\S
31'\~

Can help imporue the quality
of teaching at U.B.
by conducting an eualuation for
S.C.A.T.E.
Sign up tables are in:

636·3028
Pleace Come In &amp;:
Give Us A Vlsltl

Sl~fF

MillEN

GOODYEAR~R~

NEW PHONE
NO.

The Rude
.Boys

ff\\

~'\~

CAPEN &amp; _
THE STUDENT CLUB
NOW thru FRIDAY, MARCH 12
Each complet.ed evaula r.ion eanu a FRE E
55o Food &amp;.rvlce coupon • gOOd on any food
service purchuel
F or mCWI! lllfonaatloa eoa t.act:

PHIL PJONATELLI at the

SA Office, 636-2950

'•

The Elements

�editorial
SA Endorsements

P residen t/CORDELL

Dlr~&gt;C~or.' Hayd.., •ono&lt;ed hiS more
fCMJhne duties,. oretering to
eoo&lt;:entrole on ttw llabosn olfon.
ond leovlng his (IOmoln ruaclt!t·
leoss. Such lntsponslbiDty ShoulO
not be tak"" ltohll)'.

SCHA.CTER

Hayden ht.a soma conerere

President are not. Sut in addition

must oommond llle """" the $ 1

v~'"'""'"U or Ute etuaont
govetnrnent•t tr\lernet WQftt.ngs
1n0 • CGmrNOO o r tM '''lltleile
and ntghlt open to ll\l6ff"tl•ti0n

"'' eopl\omote ~eat ano ••
Asarmoty Jpeaker the p~ 11 two
£tmottete, Sctwet... ,,, s nowrt
1n11 ,... 11 able 10 '*00.
con•truet•vely w •lo both ,,_
a&lt;»mln111rauon and wH" S1UOtntl
In ttw! llldmtn(sT;euort's use
Sch•ettmas buln an e.rw1abre
IIIDDO'I while not compronliSing oo
rtls IntegritY as a studeftt teadtH
As ,Assembly Ctllltmaft.
Set\actet acc;.omoctsned mott than
n•s Dfed«fCftS&lt;Ms am~ hat rwtHd
ttao tn. lnt ~t stUdent DoOY tram
In unotgan.tzed g~o1Jp ot l'fOWeG
hack• Into a bodY Qf Slnctte
undftrgractuates devoted to
•mprQ¥tfl0 t~ quahty ot Unt\o0tll11)'
lito.
'" oddhion to conc.,eto
propou ls io un_prove tf'1.i slrllned
ttlaHonllltps betWM-n SA 6NI ~~
UB •dm.,istrat~ Sc:Mc:t8f'
IIWW!td a keen io.t01est It\ the
...-~c: otmo&amp;phere ol ua.
"'"''ng mot u SA Ptooldor&gt;t hO
would not let the Uni'fetltty
educate " a bunch of TWin Fair
m anaoers..'·
Running behind Schact.., 1.1
cvnent SA PteskMt\1 JOlt Rflkln.
In Ill or SA hlstQf)' lh«O hao yll
10 be 8 ptesktent .mo WI&amp; r.
tleeted and, unlonuna!ely, this
~tar •hOUkl be no dillllfonl, Willie
RJfldn'• tenure has bHn
ccwwowcttatal, to say 1he ....,, -nls
erg4.1rt)entt that ho has tno
.,..petJenu al'\d t1't1t n1s electk&gt;rl
wtlf enaure ptopet conttnuity In SA.
111 lUll not • l fonQ enougn to
1opple Sd\ae..,lrom the 101&gt; af)OI
lfllt.ln is correct
he notes
rt\11 N h.as ~ ·pute¥eryttuno I
~ve · · into SA. And RrlllitJ was
'•lrtv acc.uslble to student• end
tew slud4tnl OfOUps_had qualml
will'l r,la budgetary 5tancea.
HowtWer, Rll- l• 's bungling In the
~b Boera t controversy lnO the'
Squlm Hall closing, cry for • now
OCCUI&gt;IIll of 111 Ta lbO&lt;t
CIHTtnt Vice PresiOOnt. &amp; ...
Kll&gt;l•n haS •n ef(.......,l
I*IOnallty ana shows 1 good
g111ore1 knoWied9" of SA, but do. .
not matCh althef ·Schecter or
Rtlkln In potential quality. Wnlio
l&lt;• plt n t\11 a few good ldtlal, he
100111 thO moan• or deptn 10
lml&gt;lfrl'*&gt;t them. Anolh!H mar1t
og11n11 l(op/en Is nlt 1-. u
•leo p&lt;OOidooL He haa lllroty
ohown tinY lnltlatMI dutlnQ hlo
llrlll ond has ...,. mono tartl'f
al'town up at his o1ftce.
Aa Kobtah CommiiiM IOoding
apolt. .man, Bob H1y&lt;Hn 1111 much
to oe -Ired, Aa SA preold!H!t It II
doubtful that thlngt """'lei 1101 ony
belt ... Willie Ho}'&lt;»&gt;l haa the
fnltl&amp;tl¥o- dedlcollorllhal II
- to hold U. SA 1011 poet

w'*'

hie-lr&gt;ltobllll)'..,.,... "'"""'"-

1Droal¥o ~ could teod to
rnotl h.,m thO(! good aa pr. .ldor&gt;t.
AIB®IreiAinheret Df~

::.

.. '

conUoenee I ff necHsary •I
S1uek!nll

PP'efienc.e. but hi$ &amp;bf&amp;SIM

OO.isoon ol SludOnt Allalr's

Pt...,.aliiV and CIM!CI&lt;tred pol•IWI

atremp(e to gl!n cornro4 ol
shJ'(Ient 't&lt;~ndllory lttts.

na£ lai~ 10 prove th.at he can
withstand bLueavc.raHc bauaoes.
After 11\ft ~lectlon, the new SA
president should 11'e a .scrtous
loot~. at 11'1 11 ~teated sophornofe
for a r&gt;osstbte roJe •n the ne-w
OO't'*fnment

Ptrh.lpa the b'ggest
CUUPPc&gt;f'IIINfll ol the
e.rtdoraement ptocess was SA
Se!lator
H fgglps, an alllblt
candldi1te who lalleo 10 snow ~ny
b right or •nnowat!vf Ideas~ Higgins
did• hOwevet, wow to det)Oiiticlz.e
· Sub Board br 001 $er¥tflO 01"\ lts
Board ot Ouectors
M t~• C•puro nas .,et to luUy
g.tasp • II tne lUUH of thiS
etectfon ana •s
m n1s brO
to •·c-~an ~.;p" SA But tnt: beM rote
lot this ctedltete&lt;l heahman would
be a 04rectorsnlp or otller middle
l(f(el SA POiltlon unt11 he can
better learn tho ,ooeJ.

s,.,.,

s.•nc:•••

Vice PrealdentiPH/l

"II tory would. • DeUevt . &amp;Ctrve a5
• scwero dc trtme~~ t to art 611ectlvc
perfotmonce. While posseaalng 1
s1rong c~cop11on of ltte loD,
Hollm1n Is Ill suuea tOf !he po1t,
Wllh hiS 4.Du41WI! P8fS0t\lfit'/ 00•1\0
too preval~t to d fsmtss.
Tony C/.ltfr, 81' SA StM10f, ts
another membef or • sarong t..td
DUl he atao 'ailS soort 1n several
attas. With strong dotmhory
e~oerieoce, he appeata 10 be too
much of a one 155\IC candld9U'I
will\ Hille bachground. lew details
artd too lilUe crea11vuy 10 be an
IIJ!Itcllwe le.l.der.
The ••s.t of tnt quatU..o
c•nct•dalee 11: Enc ~llmln. the SA

Senote Cttalr rnis ye:at A w~
P"lldc'1t requtres strong
teaoo,shlp and must l)tovtde
dlfectlon, A peek at a Sonete
meeting levea1s tho opooslt~ or
thtH charaetetrlsuca. Allnouoh H
woukj be unfair to blamt Altm•n
t ~tcluaively fOf' this,. tMt must
~ ltm1n waa one

The posruon ot v.c;e ptHidenl

11u·"""" thO mo" mor1bund poll
in tho-undergraduate Student

Ao$ooloiloo (SI\), a ellullloo thai
na.s heiJ)ed make the 01ganintion

i..ctiloe a.nd lnelltctt... The VIce
ptes.'dfn'l shOU:td PfOVklt i.nt•r·
omce lorldorsll!p, d irection rot the
coorci1Mt01a •nc:t c:aomet
membefl. II'KI 1erve as a suJrooate
pre:sldent.
Since \he SA Con1t11Uuon wU.
dfafted two yo1r$ ago, I he VIce
presidents hawe luHIIIed only the
tatter duly Tno dlrec-tCH&amp; nave
been Provided wtth no l•adershio
a nCII!II&amp;e ln,PUI 1110 flllf\11 lhey

dO Gooll .,. leh unut.

PI'OJKt!l h.alf&lt;ompJete and fime ts

wasted ioctllinng 11 the
orrlce-reetors whH:h nave
S-teamtoHod 1nto keeping the
organlUIIOO lnetf,
SA's Constuutlon was designed
W{l h tn • ctiwe. \0¥01~ v~e

lt'lill menuonea opeclUc

ShOukM' some ot ttte Ola"""

PIGNA TELLI

-

FoJ lhe otMr c.ndtdates, 1..11
l.orr.s Is 1110 highly entl'\u:shasucbut dlo not po51HI 11\e neces..u'y
staolllly Sl•~ Lynch, Wend)'
Glrs-ll;y and /rl Gola~ te• n were all
line e•nd101111 btJt tac~~ SOfel~
TN Qulhf•c•t'onl ol E.nc

PlpeJ-0Ga51U)g I Wilde Artl' ol

-.no

Allot 1 .slint as Faeu l t~ ShidOfll
o\SIOCitallon(FSA) Pte110ent dutlng

some Sratt·w.O. •s.~ves..

I$PtCII ot It
II ol0&lt;:1ed, Plgmtotll would be

ean&lt;Jida t~

s.tlll raw •n nts Caoe, H•JI cteaJinos

SA Conotllulion.
Cordell Sc ecter can mo'• tnart
adoqu01ely oo that job

the gooo or ttte enure
~ganizaUon-al1

Coo&lt;dlnatlon, He wu tnt onlY'

na.s many bnghl ideas and
overbouoos wltn onthusta.s:m. T,. a
lew short monahs, R~ndo had
-aceumul1ted an omaztn_g; amo\llll
ol lnlormalion conctrnmg the
calf'PV' .aoaco p.roole:m ttnd 11a.s
seemeo to nawt oewe~ an
tmp~"•we d•atogue wtth
aamlnl&amp;tratOfl How~er,.Rando IS

"tnders any SA prOQrets
In an organt::al~ll ¥rlltfl t.\JCt\
"\tgtl turno'fet rate aJ SA, 11 11 cwon
l'lore lmPOrt&amp;.m ttlat tile top
IXtte:UtiYI have • complete

k.-.ow1~gablt,

Out6t s for the ~;a.blnet. a 1tlk UlAt
11 absolutely essential for a cHKern
WICO prestdtnt, A{'IO, tle 1\11 tht
pet&amp;analtty thAI WjU lotce INH
d•fectors Into pertormtng tnou
ch,lktl.
Our only tesef\'ation abo\Jl nlm
11 that l'le aomeume&amp; tl"wnkt too
much wttt'l his heart. but we hOPt
till I lhc posluon will nolp make
him 11 more deliberate U\tnKtr.
Oilvid Hoflman, an SA veteran
fl C)UaUilec:J to ho&amp;d the DOtllton on

Pwtet R•ndo• • .,. SA n.e.wcome..

OOIHICklng Wf'ltct) COI\SIIn'tl't

•.mc.ha,,a,millt, yea

and H•t•lnl B•NCII, Who. Wfl!lt:
extrftMf)' tfti,.UIIISUC. 'IIIII a$
s~lmpy Ott Q(tM!rJI awarene"s.s ol

eomptetety Ju•tlly "'• meens.

~~lstr111on to ~11:51\ n1s

eonuot the petty o~Q..errno anct

on•

posllion. yet h1a ends do not
Haydct-n seema too qUick to re10n
to oonlrOf'ltlllof'l with the

Bulteto (;On"'munny. the Pftsklent

1~

QUilltY ll\11 ne alone POIItJHS ,,
I stncefl lnterast ., wot11 1~ 101

ectlvt In the en1111 SA ano provide

plan&amp; 10 otronglhen tne SA

the an•loble !'&lt;&gt;nor of fOPftsonllng
tl'\t undergraduate t tudent bOdy to
tno adtn•n1strat'Oo. tacouy af'lrd the

tnfiUon SA ouoo-1 ana be at:Me to

almost evef)'one. Ana

.

Willie hiS Talbefl Hall ollru ""'Y
oe small In stze, '"" P&lt;Htlge onO
power that accomponlH the post
ol Stuoont Auoclltlon(SA)

of ltle moat

gef'Uine candklatee k'l '"• tn1t11
tlec-uon. but his tnabtlily 10 grab
the reigns ot thet Senate woukl
portnnd anotner directk»n·leat- ~at
for SA. ftle VIce ptea1cfenor 11 not
A.Um1tt'1 snongest po11tk&gt;n
Phil StHdman Ts sometrtlno o1a
newOOI'n&amp;f' to SA lhJS rear lftdl

•llhouQII ooness~n~~ • •uono
DOok·~now1odgo of tne U&lt;\tV&lt;IrsJty
M wts stlor1

~a

true. ~PI~

ol lhe 100 end woulcl """'"
studctntrt better as u director
AtflOid,
FJnally, there IS
unramlller wht, SA.. Us acliona and
POl~~ and the re•l lssoes tecJng
U8, She WOt.Hd be belief HNtd
Qetoino .ome experfenee .,
Allemoly ot *WOf'l ii.S a cHt8CIOI

cty,,

,..,e

Treasurer/DA VID LORD

,

.

"""""'nt Ieiding ,,. ollice; Wliile
the l&gt;fUl6onl does ""bile relotlono
and KU •• en ret tfC)tesentauwe ot
lhe •luclents 1111 up to tho "&lt;:e
pres!Oent to lmpl~l nts
ptoor•m• 1nc:t aua1antee that
aubcHdlnalttl are doing something,

Pur together $1.2 million In
"uctont mendatCKY reel. nurn.,ous
voe,al lntetest gfoups-, eac11 tryjng

lo uouro o Juicy l&gt;ud9et. and on
admlnistradon conslatHif

w aolcious of 5 1 - • controlling
their own funds and ,,... Is bOund
to. be controwrsy, Needlnato
. .~., . . ""'""" detega(Od oy
ltudent• •o be the d1afributor and

Fti«Jrtftm

•te 1110 e1Cfnl)laf)'

A&amp;

SA SenatOf anu memtMtt of tne
F11"allGe Committee, Ft1Nm1" fl.tS
WOlked Ck»ttly wtlll the ~..ment
trei.S~Jrer end ia also aware of the
many polillcaland macnanltal
fnlfic;cfes oi IM position. Oeaptle
FrltHJman's knowledge. we 1ee1

lhat Lon{• ••Ptrl.,ce and

are to IIGnd Ut) IO t~e

Althougtllacklng lillie
ol tno budget process,

~noW ledge
~~

tre.uurer'1 d!.iht!S or Sub
8oitrd1 Nina Ku1Mer wu a
refreshing candkSIU! due to her
.sJncere c.testft to tnttghten
students aboVI wnete t~r fM

""""'~'

"····~ diO

l f10C4110d
displayjs
e:t~tenc~ wun

aceounlfnll'!iroeoduro IM tho
posltlol"'

ot trtesvrer •'50 cemands

a worklnv knowledge of SA
finances to enaute a smooth
uans,H•on and lhtte on·lhe·Job
tratolng.
Leading tM oouom 1\all ot the
pil~~ ls Ron
¥~~ho seem«~
too I U!octlllC for the posltH&gt;n end

"'•'l•'a

WflOSe !OOIS ttc•O&lt;S I P«IIICS

Me-yfHs main uset Is tlls
apolitical startc;o in ragaHJ to
$hJd&amp;nt oroup demand&amp; on tn-e
treasurar·s bontvo~e.

-

Btl•n Kr•u•• INU atWe to retal&amp;
tho basiCs ollhe ~01ary
f&gt;&lt;OCOM a n d - No-lo oe

_....,_

.....

&lt;OmP&lt;Oml. .a, but he dtd not have
the in-depth ewarenu.s of SA to
complement nta b\tslnous acvmen.
Once again\ no expetlenee wltn
SA pollllcs~ proc.&lt;~u,ee ants
progrilmS tllh@ downfall or John
Ror•. Howevot. w o a~nowtectoe
Rou' 1nslghttu1 Cri1k:IJtn.S- of the
oresent t,...ut~ &amp;od applaud hb
vow to put checQ on the
treasurers CtOWtf.
While 11\t other CIMitdJ:tes
professed llltast some cursoty
"nowledoe ot wtull the lreasurer·s
poaltlon entailed, Stir:~ PDttu diet
1'101 even know lt1t baa.k: rudimenls

of lhe (00. Hor energylfiCl
tln.c:.&amp;ffl\' In rlddlnfl POIIIICS lrom

the troosw.,·s office ahould not
be 'flt.UI~. nowever As a

IOtAS 10 aasl~ SASU In tho11
Stll ..wlde light for "uoe""
t'Of1t•.. H anaa.h nas Pro~ that hi
IS I dJHoeftl WOfk81 WHit

"''Jt

••~c:e \n lhfl d'ftY WOf~ th•a .,
so n.ec.essaty l.n btHng an etfectr¥~
SASU delegate Ana finally, Liddlo

Ia an astute watchat end her
knowledge u• Issues wHI

oompound tne lr~·s- (IJCOtss
nHded skills and were 100 tuau
to be elltcUve
,,.,,.'"'' 1emple and Ann
H#&lt;rhnger vre&lt;e both pootly
intounoo -ana too IM:w:pe.lfi'Kl«ct to
nandle 11 ard~us • task ••
repruofllino us In SA.SU

University Council/ TRAVIS

BALLARD

lhe Un.i wef.stt~ Council naa
ttco&lt;Vod UOP&lt;e&lt;edentOd PUOhclli
uus yur due to Us ktwotvtment m
I floe ae~IOn ol tne Mw Uttt'W6•1Y
Proetdent atw;t the CloSing ol

Squire Hall. !Aost l!Udont• did not
evan tealite that such a panea of
cfwtc lvader5 nad so much conuo!
ovar students' Uves at the
Untvettlty. Hooefully. this ntw
'"''Oht will wake up studenta to

the lmf)0&lt;1ance of sl!feettng o
lltOt\g"WIINl&lt;J aM eAU..,._ty

knc)oWfeogable Cilndidoto to II lit""
10M stlldent .sea.1 oo 1r - .I'M;11

The StUdents be&amp;l lntetOIL'
woultJ be -5Uf\'ed II Trayls B11t1rd
wb..a totalnod o1.s 04.1r repre&amp;entaHvt;
on tht 12 mombet Council

AIII&gt;OUOh 8ollorrl cannot Claim
credh t01 &amp;he 1nc1eased txposute

g..en to the Counelt u•s

~ear.

level ot unoerstanding. wnuo he
can relate to bU6tn!Usmen.
P&lt;OI~ and bonlwo wi1h gr. .,
OIS.. hO is I ISO gifted wlll I -

commitment 10 stt..tden1
COt"!Ctms-a m JOt tactOf' of f'll1
wkSnptead poplt l arl t ~. l eN1td
should bel given another
OPPOflUnfty (0 t)piOCI on n&amp;a
IUCC4!ss.es ihis year with 1 vote ol

oonll&lt;lence lrom the atudlnll.
Our ~Y tesewatkwt about
BaNerd rs th.ll he may lit ln roo
wtll woth tne "'&gt;«&gt;&lt;&gt;f&gt;r" lrnlgt ot
lht: Covr\cil We eneou,.oe Ballard
to take a mote actl'vl-. "'"d on

luultl so that the CoGncll will
tt!iiiU Ihat thett decisions t\eve a
oonulne impaat on students.

,lnot ~ ,.eli.quolllloo and

uu,

•mPietl•ve candidate 11
ho iiU • ....., Olllh4t
Senate Fin1nce Comtnltl" and 11

c....,..., ..

freshman Pelllt m'ORI enjoy a
bright lvturo tn &amp;A H sne 56ts "&amp;f
sights • Ill lit towe-r Mel works her
wav up.

now VIce President of the Facu lt~

SASU Delegale/KEN

Counc-Il's pOWen+ without eve'

ElSER, RAMI HANASH,
SHEILA LIDDLE
1161ng • StUdent Aasoelation ol
tr.. Stole UniYtrlllty (SASVJ

Student AssoclatoQI1. "-'
enthuela tm tor the new POtltlon '"

ovl.,..t •no nor ~nowiOdgo o f thO
having Ollendad a mottii1Q ta
rematU.ble bl.lt we qu"Hon 1\e,
tong.._nge dedica!lon to'"" job
From hiH ooat P6rlotm.'ICU 1n
Olhef PGSUioM~ Cettntano Nil
anown a wanln" fnletUI tn ,...,
duHea once h«r se1t on a
committee fs $Kured.
NeJJ Oolle dEmonstrated that hi

lultrume l ~

delegate It U8 Ia not •n e1s.y tua
Tt'te,. are Q1oup5 to org•nhe,
leuer-wrhlng t~mp1tgns to ptan,

t)OWeYer. thtfe ate 10\Jr cancs~atn

However. n~ expetlenee u
AaaiiPant SA Tteasu,-er &amp;lnct

that are atmoll Wotthy bul only

ttf/Jo IO Albany lo PIOI l(ld
IOObylng ellona t o - upon
There is IISO tnt CJrob!em ol

Oec..- ond his cornmltl!'onl not

one cJeany nat: tM temperament,

navlng to deal • llf't SA.SU Cent ttl

tO 0Wfi18C) the POSition' s
e \.lthouty, ""' buc:llite uf'Mief
ac:)mln ..lfllion Juns~ naa made

and lnelt lloorol rag!, . In Picl&lt;tng

•tudem sut ttvee yur1

thlee candtdltts from thls
uf'!usuauy large PGO' ol Clfospec:Uve

Ho-r. Oolie loeb the"""'"
wnltn m - the Couocll IIU
notiCe of the otudenl

Unl011onatoly lot SA. the past
two years nave been Void of tnla
tYPt oll...,.,.hlp. Thla ,...,,

UNt chullPih and Clodlc:ltloo
necessa,.,

co rn~•e tne vtce

W'IIC:ndog of 11\elt rncule~ mult be

knowla&lt;lgeablo of his
position, lncllldlng Its llmlto.

PrKkloncy en lntoorol part ot SA
maki!IQ lor., olloctl..,

Oo'"" lord the most qualified
candldllt lor !he office. Lotd, duo

undatOtiCiulte government.

to hla experience, was mos1

That one c:andldato ll 1'1111
Plgna...L
Ourlng tntt put aemoster,many SA of"-- - • ott.n ~
from UMir - I a, l'lgftot..,
WN alwaye OCII.. l nd lnYOived,
filling In r., otherl leu Clodlc:ltocl.
He took OYtr' SCATE When Olh!He
abandoned it. Hll plnc:hod hit for

k'lOwiodgoablo ~boor the Inner
wor1llngo of the SA bud90t, II no
edlullm&lt;tl'll and hOW hie P&lt;&gt;alilclo
llta In to lhe Ql. .l . , - ot the

It._...,

Onl\oer•hw

1"he -ond toam
of 1111/o Ferri who wu 100
dogmatic • nd had lillie uP.rtt. .
In at udorltoovornmont aflalra:
G•rry Kltln1
was

...no

...

befltve thii1 t~e w ill best capttllize
Of\ thtl Impel us and mak• the
Council more accouruab.. 104' Its
actions
Ballard has shoWn tnae no ta.
qultt able to work wllh theta
ptomlnent citluns oo • matu'•

deloooteo. •• 1&gt;111... It Is wise to
.Pit~ a team-one wltn a ui..rSit~
ol e~petltf\Cet end skills \hat
togelher WillolltctiYoty serve UB
In Albany onrl m 8 'u llaio.
Out three t.tndl&lt;latel ate Ken
N-. ~~- H• no•lo anrl Sllelfa
L.Jdcle,. ext\ pO.H;uJtng a diUretenl
•Mn olld st._tn sulted for the
poaitlon.
N1• cl. . rly the most
Crtlll"' •.fld polliiOIII~'ai(Y,I~
candfoato, one Wllo has many new

WO&lt;Ifd l&gt;rlng • !rash yolco ol
atudent activl am to ttte OcM.mcll,

modeling hlo tenure 011 thai of
MICIIMI Pi&lt;l&lt;ce who occupied the

qo.

r&amp;presentartvef yet a110 teapeot

him.
Woyoo,C/11/ord nad o kean
U~&gt;dotltondlng. ollhl Council._

lmi)Onanr:e on Ulllvoralty lifo and
ita POtlnUaJ as a mtdlatOf for
atucktnte With tt1e community
Ou•re wes Gr19 OJm•'• m,a1n
11101 but h~ ll amboya~t

Pf'&amp;ona)lly mlghl UMOCIMIOOiily
antagonlte the

Council, tO tf'Mt

students• detrlme~t .

�op -ed

GUC/T OPinton
By JANET MATTHEWS
NYPIRG Projttel Coordlnllor

b\ldgei-WhK:h Dungs us 10 the relerencswm fOie 1h11

we lace teave u'S wtt" lew oouons '

Wteit.

Tnus. 11\K.t~ts at us are laced W•l" • Chtl&lt;:.al Questk&gt;n.

u

8 l'l.as bMn a member campus ol NYPIRG S1nc:e 197S
And, s~nee 1975. NYPIRG MS ma..nta1ned an otuce and •

m•o•n• t"h.at ;a •• 1912. and NVPtRG Cklet ~• yet

I

e••Sl iiS .an oroanuoauon Stuoents m Ntw 'fOfil.
Stale ~·e no access to lllndi.IG•tMI te.st

tn11 ••. 00 tney SUI)I)Ofl I he continual .ott ol a NYPIAG
cnaptel on thrl campus1 this •eek'l referendum ¥Ole
"'"''" oeterm•ne en.t 1nsw.er u the answef ls &lt;yes,... then
1ne Stuoent Assoc.~.atton must act to bl•no NYPtRG's
'""'oerstHD outs at UB up to the two dotlars per student
JMi semuutr thAI otMr m.tnDef c.amguses eonrrloute..
Tne 11ng1bte btnehts ttsutung from such aft lnc~ea.se

lull 1111\6 s1a11 Gef50ft on tht.s campus. fOf SI'Yen ye•rs,
IIUGif\IS II UQ 1'\4\1'8 been oiCIIYet'j wortcing on NYPf\G
i&amp;suu and evenl"5-b01h toc:.at anc1 statewide. and ihe ue
NYPIRG chapter now ha5 a rich hiStOIY of lnvot~ ancs
constrtH;IIve •cltvfsm behlno tt Less eenatn than ll')t
pa.st, I"'Iwever, IS 1ne future ol NYPIAG 111 ua. Wh·y?
S.C.•u..se tn $eYeft years ol NYPIRG a1 UB, inllattOn n.s
C'Otlltnued to etroelt IN vaiue ot US'$ membership
contritwt~f'l Sui. more Importantly. NYPtRG·a. runoin.g
altocaUon hom U8 n.s O&amp;Cfeased ltHOUQJ'l 1118 ye~t$
Wn11e other JU~mber Cimpuns COf'linbute dun ol two
dollars per stude-nt per seme&amp;t&amp;f, UB conl•ibUieJ only 1Sc
pet $tUclent per Hmester as ol t98t.a2 A $tmtlar
liiUallon Olsts at Buffalo S1are. Thts has prompted a
memo Irum the State Soard o l OffeetOfS 10 I he local

lftiOf'tnat'&lt;Ht wn.ef\ attlfmtnes thetr fulure, go\'trnmt.nt
meeungs ana rKOtoa ate c:Osed to tM CMtblte. young
people CJ~n 00 to jail IOf the possess•on ol • a~glt
tnlltjUin.t C"Qitlllt, CGnS;tsf'I'WtfS Ill hfQhty oYifCNifged

lot DfiS(uptkm Otugs utllll!IJ tllst tilt
ilh ~tl~fly
no Ofganuoo oppostuon. chtmteaJ compa
~son our
water Wtth wef)lllllle rrar of exp;osure, stUO~tl linG it
&lt;htlk:utt to feQIJU•t 10 vote 1n tntlr colleoe communlttes.
And g~emmen t and C0fCIOfi11 OUICIIIS ~tltt WHh the
~nowtedoe that tl'tete IS no elfecuve Dfglntnlton
representtng IJHt l"cteds tno tnttrtsta. or stvcttnt• anCithl

avetage c::mztn
Tnat was 1972 Now 10 ye.a,sla11t , wCI 1ft lucKy lhal

lhts sorry suue of alta us 11 pan nl our ntttOfY The
tea.son tor llle tl'lange 11 c111r Studenll from across thu

~o

~ork on 1ssues tnal are of major eoncern 10 tnttm
For etose to ten years, New York collega students ,,.,.
h.moeo af\O UtrecltO H\t New '(orl\ PUbliC •nteraol

Acsu.areh G ro uu. Inc Studenlt w orking wllh a alatl o f
llJIHt"'e proleniONJII na .. o hOIPOd IO mtkO N'fPIRO Whal
tl !S coday-ltut huge11 Jllt&amp;owtoe consumer •nbb~ tn the
Un11e0 SfiUei t1owev01 , NYPIRG'i CDnli!Hittd
elftKttve-nessli. '1dOiy ftnoYgh conhngetll on D lllble

um.e staff tnM\befs

tnofl rnttfnl rtcttvln(l ICIOIMIC Credit thfou.QI'I th@jf wQllt
Of'l N1'PIAG tssues more toea! atr'#k:t ano rH•arch
PfOJocta.. eno griller U8 ttp4't~tmt•h0f'l on,.,. N 'f'PtAG
bOara ol due&lt; tors tcomp,IWCJ ot lludertts from member
c.ampovs•s hom atound tl'le statel You• " yes" vote thiS
w&amp;elil'l reltrtnaum 11 the fltst s tep IOWIJO thlt goal

•n

Now, mOf"t tnan n--tt btiOte. 1naeonndent public
lftllf811 g1oups like NYPIRG ate flclng Cflt!cat Umes A
()riel ;ftltOr)' Ol I IIOCtlve wOt"- II ~lncJ UJ. but 61ill the
probttml to oe lack teet 1nd the work yet undone loom
•ne•a ProDfoms utoc•ated wtlh chem•ul waste, nucleat
poower1 QO'femmtntll unresponslveMss, tlltno utility
retes. ~utbacks 10 FI•Oha' ll'ducatlon. ano olne• soc1ai
ruues mu11 bet mot ow1tn a sustained, otganltea vehicle

C:haplltfi lhO foUowlng r~levant eJc:&amp;rpl c:onvey$ ttle
HrtOusneSJ Of the S11Uatton;
" Tho Board 1'\as allowecr UB a.nd Bullalo State to
tnalntam lnelr full membet!hiP lhrough 1h1s year Wtlh 'in
Ul'\dorstand•no tnar •tHHet11dot to raise lunding 1o the two
dollar level be rYn on bolh campuses thrs Spring FJilufe
10 lna ,~ase your lundlng woUld: leiJve IJ'le 8 osru oo opl!oo
but 10 enhor consolidate the two chapters under the
.supervlslol"t o r one 5lalf person or ctrop one or bOlh
schools AhhoYgh lhe&amp;e cut oack&amp; woutd result ' " me
weakening ol a teglort which has hadiHonany OtOuQhl
s trength ano ¥11&amp;111y to NVPIRGl lhe buctoetat\t reducuons

.stale naYo sen&amp;ea tne•' potential oowet. and na'fe pootoa
ll"le•T resources to cr1111 a "o matnta•n an OHJQnltaiiOn lo

ce lmmecJtate-two rutt

lnsltad ot one, tncreaMd ""tis ot tnvotved students.

tot 1eammo ar-a cuango.
You r.an play ., •ole- howo~«r:tr 019 o • ~mall 1•

vour

C-ttcuce-by c.onttnUtnQ IO VOICe IUPPctfl lOt NVPIRG Ill
UB 1101• ·ye&amp; '" lh•s weet..·s 16h)rtndu"'. help to 11\Sure

a Shonv •net aa.cllve NYPIRG c nAJUt&lt;!r a t U9

-

OPCnfOCUfl
,.. ... tloJtof ......c..... ..."-'

~1·~

.. "' ......,_ ..._.,._,.... ca......-..._ ..... ,....

,.,...,..~~,~

~

. . . . . . . . ...-

••.1 ......... ,.

......... ~•· w•~

_,.~,r..c:.r•-' • IIGhi....O~~~........ t....,u-.o~r

'h- • ·

11.-

I~II&lt;W •100 __.., . ...._ _..•toOPft4•.1

eo.--.

-T . . . .

r~ ~. ..10'101 Mf 1. . !&lt;".,OUt

...-.ltll\' I •• Yd I CI .." ..' D,_. •lil'il"'11

I II.,.,

11'1

,..

C'OCi t Oil"" ~~ iklolff I, llNC'rl" "(ft NO ~
!, I!IIV Wit"' "'""" Hl'f'CI•" ••4WJ\410 l ..f01t1 1•t
Off"IN'I ~1t1or lOP tll9 .-11od

"'r riGUft'-'DII l

11!.11 H!WIIta

,.,

H~ . .IICib lf!M• IIIlO _.Nc:h tl'l......t uw 1900 ,. lil lltf~ vo
tJII'orllll'l.,tiV •• 1M ""'flt!Q.,on t.oriiii'IUU tl ·~II IIMill "'iO't! tt ol! btl •

t4 er~ NH1 Jlln4'U-'t ~flttcl l"t&lt; t .....M ~ I"''N IIIMI'I. H~IJ&lt;
''OOftlt-...\1'&lt;1' "'-,._..,,,~·!Jf·IM tollt.• IMtr~SIIOiotto f

lntfti&lt;IM • Mt~•t "1M OOIWII ~11M
I "•"' t1otttn oJ~ ..e•tet'llfiOrt&lt;l'IMI re•SGn• too rtOl
M IIMII.cl A111101101t. ..... \lnpf..,... &amp;HI

...

HAYDEN RESPONDS

..

l • ll• ..w-•••t(-.~,. ....eo\IM."

....................., ..,...,..,.,, ...................

""~
,...,... .... " ,....,. ....... _ _ _ _ . . . ....,__,
....

··-

i:oo'

~

..... ~ .......... - ..........~ ....... v... .. ,..,• ..,.
................. OOIIIIfllt

A..... ..., . .... ,_. ....... ,~ r.t«tH•.._. ...... ..,...._,
..J~ . . . . ~,..,..._....., . . . . . . ~, ......, . .

..................... ,..,.

. ..........
f.-. 'bat.

,...,~

Oow.eeii.I.Met~~ . ,..., •.,.ll..

~n,.,...., t0-..••*="011..,.

•....,.........,._. •

~ .. ........ to . . ,..,~
~..,._._.,.,.._.,...Gilftt(lollooot

1\_,..... • .....,.,....

*"1. .

~~lllOM¥

-

.,.~

...

IO~

"'l!o. ... INII ••OI.I!'I"'I;otW 0114"""' ~·
• . . _ . . llwliuPAI;infM;IJII_ .... a.ro.!rw._

~.,..,..,.,_Or"tt""r~ ~·e:om-r•••aeel'l

....

)~_.-..~

B.. ~ ...

..

•t ---~~ .. ~ · •• Ill.. ,,_ •"~~ l'Otlli'611"\'0 11141 $0C• OIIJvt

,...~.,OMI

IM•tWot .IWhMa I Whl&lt;tl'tiOI' It ,..,,lvSOft1ti

1'00'•""• ~~~~~~ tlla! .,.,_ t Oft t"t UM .,_0 _.. Ufl QO t««&lt;&lt;.wct l"!tO 111•
n.•t Ot&lt;.ot t:~tltH let IIJII~otlt'"'IIOfl.......¥ '"" . . .IU ... IO
~ , _ ltOf'M'I'

.....

'""'"'t""""' mot• • • ,.,o,.....

~

..................

~

. . . ....

..........

....,.s~..e-.,CIIIIfllf~.--

~~ ........ ,............... , . . . .

............ ~_,~ .... - ..... Cil&lt;ll•ctDoMt. ....
U.Cio•. . .t- ........ 1&gt; . . . . . . JM( .............. ltW~I&lt;OH . . .
...,.,~ vw • -,.,~~~~·-CGM~J~,

..

..

..

,......,.,

~

·~

........ -.-... s..- .................. IM'Wf.,"""""'

·~

SO ... IC:olftU.t»~

~~~

. . ,..,.,•• i &gt;'M• ._
&lt;Wft,._.._. ....

~ Wh l •• ~'- • ld•

........ tn .... IICKM...

JI.IMCII

&lt;"WooO"I-JOOOOt Of f"'ot..-.t~ HI -t....-...-N .. S...

..
01 .w~ ,.,. u~ ""'•'• ~'"' ro 11ort. ..,,._ 1tw VI ...,,......,, ,....,.
f11Vo0o4S- ...... lhliy·,_laoo&lt;IIJ~ .. ""'~WMI"'..... t.uhCIWI! I
~ ·~·lfl't,\l:lmOfl".' """'~'l"""""d'" .-I'PCM'O""

...,. ........, ~~~o~e.t..,...lo tM "'... • .tee»...,,...... fttt ··~~·
...,.._..
ot A"""ltiCI"'l _.,.,_. ,..,,
,..,..O...II'IIt..,.'fii"'IC'*"' am..•r
.. "'N'IItei'Otl""'"'•·
..... l~t~lll&gt;
,.... ....,.. ..,_.,_ • $II 8o...o IIOicy lui "'""'1M Conlmttlet
...., fl'lo•
m,
• *"'" '&lt;»0
..,._... .,. _,.oot~tsi'*O

~rMd

lli4Mn- I.Qt dolat

Ql'

Cl'ter ~lfl'

II'ICI~I~IO"'f'+IIOI'IIt'llol•ll~ aotl'ltftl:co-t'Oit... Jfldl""f"ll

""~"'*"'.,...11'1~Kiiotf"""OIIOowro...,..

eo•• ~~~~ ,.,.. too..... 0100 N

tit., flO tf!ltr I!OIIlllf'

~~ a;, '•'~ """ ' tall''"'tO ~.~CJ ~'~~•

:M t!.l.tfla141l

"""""""" ,.,...e•• • flft- ..._...,.. ltlaMI•""" ~ ..._. bvdt-f

....

t,

~Ui~l ~ 00&lt;11141'11-..nbtll't •"'" IU.Oflffl&lt;l l/lol,ftflolfncH 111&lt;1 ~fie

"""~

tftoi!!,...;a.. . . .,......

,..oll

~l(t 1(110'11.111 4'11M ••till¥ tlll('..
Ill! •• '1"'""'0 •~~-t~~ lt•wg~"ll '" 1M
('jjl'!ll.l.'Ufl fl!•t tl&lt;t~o~•l "tfl 1'1-11-t; l'l'l\llll..,fo"O..ii••I4J 1M ~II&lt;eCJVO

.,,....WUplllllflMI"'U~CCIIIfloill'lll•ew"'miW'I'Y •Iilllt•o.iN

WWG+IM. hCM
.. t'lll
t ~~uv ~,~, P0"'1Ill'l

AIM~....._.....,..

t•

liM-if ~111 .......... •I dM••
.lll•t.ol9 \1
itW"'I.ltHII &lt;III!f• t •" "''...! 1\I J.l\.f'lti HI~II'I·t~lillitftllfttllltr+-tll\• •

,.,.._ ..

•''*"'"" 11\1.. Ml&lt;" t o
I_.._......,. l.fle

~~

c--.....-.•

IN W¥ "'*In ,wod

St••·

.,.,..MWitl'allo~rllti"'fflfloroittt,..CiNinC:ai&gt;OIIioi!M•~

• ._..,... S.~AM"'' Astat.•atltWtPtHideH

•"'"""""""* v;.,...,, .., ~lo" ' '"'

~'~• ~,,,,, • .,... '"'"' 'It • ~_.,. ~•..,...... -'ltOW.tl

II ti ll~

~ lfW Dltf-~ 10 •"4"'1114 tM C"'K•t Offi'IICI• I 10 11\.lllltle

l •«\11""• 0..~01 C»¥•• II.C" tlfiG n.o ~ '""'"" \ftot al~ ••~n•
._ .,,.. ~ rtc.... ·~ .,."" •wor "'"--"'' '"""""" 5..- a.o.tt 1011,_ ,.,....
101!1 aACi 11 tr41a tM UlfDIII'Io!IO~ft C'Ohet' 10 "'01 INY ~ t..C:II. IM NnW

liOI"""'WIIQI'I~Cvt•~ l&lt;i•~~·

'"""'•"'V !ftlr"'lt!lly.lf "''""'4)\oltO• III!""''•,._. Ot~qii'M!fl ••~'~•II •W IIW
,.,,,,."".'""" '"'11" ·~tt.C,..+&lt;'IQO&lt;oot ~ '"","' t •eo•fl'l ·~
"'.-,.4Kin"D•'•h ''"e.,,...,., ttJOi 10 \lll!I"W'fa !lUll*• ~11.1'•1 ~ •'110(.,..,.

5lolfJ'."'IC.0.U" IOdotm&lt;UWIII!ItPIII11110 Dlllo1'JIIt0fl4!'

..~Mir. ""1'10t11 ·~• •eM m~o~Oll'l•l\101'1 o~ ''~' """"'" t1t

lrollr ~~ a~r..-.11( JOlG Sutlllelld "'""""'•' AMI~ Al.tmtt•t U'lt-1 N f\14
tit t.CI, Mo,

-flo

ol n"••-• '"''""''SIN

"' ..

"'01''

~

ll ..t'I.O'Ia "'~" 0. t fl• r•IJI!n'..\

mot•

•"- '•" of .. •••• 11-.oef.n(s *IIIII wi)Uiic "''~•·•• ~• .,. •••neo ,.,,.._,,. ~• • '"'"
IO!Gtt.Jl'' ,.,,., '"" or•ne~C~ai•"+Uird "'"'• tiHO\ • .,.,,~tw•
~1'~'~'1 • P'i)IJ""
IIIHNI'it• I!'lilA 111-1 OM'

#l'lfnfll'll ol t~t• •t•Oof~ •• $QU&gt;~f!IA"""'''~

.. -""' .........__.... .......,,.,.,......::.t.......
,....
....,., ......... ,.... ,...,.,... ..... ,,..
......... ...-·, ......

fh•ionl DICWI
•t
tluao4 ,_..l.ltq 11!1~1 \IW.
It! lti'IIO 11•)'1111" lfltlft rlt\ II&lt;Oto!IIOI\ •11 01\'IVOI'I
~''''!Of a111 • Gl"fl'\loi'IO !Of ! ~ tll•""lkM'II'"~"' of •• '"'' I'I'IO"fl' •~•~ "-11 14011
at 0111t tt not, t "''" ..... '"' t1'1tt 11t I lllf'"~ Of IN 00.'11 of (ltttc:JOI•
Wid.. ,,."" "' Vo.t. SIJI•IIOI , ... 1)101!, tUICI'M"otm ......!CillO '"'0

Hl\11• 1\ IOI,IIW:I I PWI,fl CJ.1&gt;1:1• 11'1 lf'll Ult" l (,if'n tl'IO •f0\1\IIliCI INil'n IU.(\Iol"
®!tJt•• mlo nt; e~w~•l Th•l ff'OI'ltr' •• ~u•~•c:f ttom

w.lel oiD&lt;r.,. a

Non

OM, '"•" ..,. .wo ~ "-'••• r ,.,fO ..,,,.,. • •,,. '"""' &lt;NI""'"''~'•'IOI'I 'al t~W&gt;

~=::·,:::::::.~~~;~~~~fi·:!w:.=~:.;t~~.;-•&lt;f ··~··~ ·~Jj

•••ott~tt "'·-~·..... PlltOUG o•1+11'11 •01 • IW'I'I " • "H '''•tllr tNMltt ,...d

~~

~
..,'0ICIIIU'VlVI'
ttl ll.'tlltil'll...,t'o MOd II&gt;•
w'-4 '""''"' " l•t"''
.a•&lt;IJOIII •• c;o.• U1J +1&lt;101
. . .fliOC*I\ lfl~ ........1'1 !flooV ...... .....,I "" ...,_,~tYf!OI'IOQ.I&lt;IHIIII

.t. . ,....••q"""
.

' "''9..

......

, ..... ...,........ ,1)11&gt;. . . . . . . . """",. . . . . . . . . . ....,...,.~ ..................~• •

··~"
····~ ~
~ -"'~'~1,_..,......_.

,.,,..,,. Oft

"•N»ft .,,.,,..,..,

.,..~

~,...,...,.,.

.y.f,.~

.... ,.,........,

...:i

eo.•et

......... .

•
.........
,_ ·-...
.,,•• ""' .. _...,,
............,e. ... .,.._.,.,
.........,._,1&gt;1.-o-"' ..,.._ ...
..... ...",....,....,.,,,.......

. . . -.

·~ l••"'''~" l)o,foliOI of SUI)
~~• "o* • Wfll"!'•"l'''~'~rn'
v .. .
.,..IO!Mf'oo&gt;~•..WI'I!&amp;II... \ II~O~~K'!!I"- to41 8+.C:'l"•s~"&lt;IHi tft
,..,.,,.,.. 1Qtt,.tl114lfi1(01WICI""" ..'OI'!'t4Pft. . . • $41-o~·~ OI,.,..t.llt"''t
ct•llem.s •I OCt"'.tl+oro ~ "''1'11' 10: '-fo 8 hK!o s
lw6 ~~~ ""~ •ftc
Cal' G+WIIItll'.,.d •M ••• C:llolt.-Mt&gt;y Wllhot ~-~1 ...1•01'1
"''!lit ~lift &amp;o.d' ~lac:"i'''I "'""lf.II&lt;Q ...-••,,. , "Wonr:.•
11'1~ II~¥1Jf11111
btn&lt;II..+Of l f\01,11111 . . · ~C.\1,.0 o.H• .,,. 1'10' 01'111 " •"'
1 1'1!~ 10 • ...,.., '""'
l111i IIIIMIS so W~t tl\0\tkt.n I fw till! '""""ltd It foOIIIIII"'t IIJ ~ .... mc;lt!l' fh•

ltiiJ ~·• J~;..,,.~r;.,.,O.Ofl• -1"'01.1 1 001~'~0 IIW..,.Of'IIN I\O"'NIIt!OC"IMIVJMGI
"''iUtlllt&lt;al'! 11~0: I~IJoOIPI•t lun lltM •O(:t+t t• • ••1¥ V(JIIII "IIGIII'II II'OOfloJ\ '•"'~
t41""1""'C IO lilt
tluu aOCI HlyOtl'l COII•C:IW.Ir lOt)' •4~111\1.6~ 01t
•l~ '\10 •1'1 ~0 8oVo. Ulll"' 16 , • ._..,. I Wt!!t~l•ll -.., mot!lrl otltllt &lt;ll•t

S.C.tM!W14o11tlf'OIIQfr!O.C..If'Otf

w•"' &lt;l~nttMII'I o..-.. e~~e• WM

~

-·'loot(ICII..,.~

•.~ ··"'G_..

~ ...,.•o•oiOfii'&gt;.,..,.,....H..-1••''_,.,,• ...,,.,.,.-c~'-~''•"' f'I-MJ

•t•t• .,

"~"
•••~~~"cl•• ""•"IQ~Hifi'Ool
o~••toOI'O',.,.IIo'IOtolort
to •011&lt;'&lt;1 ''*-' ft'antoy I'; lf'l14t01Jft~Gtl'af101'\ I '"' 1'1104 mt·•lt l _.t&gt;thfi.O IOIM
'"''~
:o~~'~"'"lltO ,.,,. ~I!"INIIIt. •' 1\IICN&gt;nlll'luft., tu

)lOW Otlf'O J£1'\IAfV

~~ • •"'• otw49W'""',._.

'"""to01Nl,.acl611 nt,l'&gt;9 4ut-1 QCI.,. '""- "'..-.cl)~ ,., ....,.,..... ,_~ &lt; _..,..

M. ~ou,,.
.... ~•·'•"vfo•• .. 'IHI+'"'""~"••• c-.~• ••••of
. -..
.,....

c:f'ot'Of!t

.... e4lf

.,_ ,..IICI !"'Of0'4~

'•V&lt;'····,··· ..

~~..~
OCI'I'h
~·~ ,.,.. " • vQ!of!\JII..... Qiool'-tt..., ....,va.~•'...e-'tet...,..,..
"'''Oit '·~•·•Mr••IN&gt;!_M,.~Iil ,.. , -"""' J101oiN 1'4n.....,,
~I,.. 1~1 .;r t""Oot'&lt;~l ~ • lilt ,.,..,..,... tit
fJ" tN: ltlt ai

~'~....._l.,.,.

~

ftw~•1"'44 IM ' ""'-- ~'OI&gt;ft- ~'!"&lt;r--tvo. "'.IC-1.

~~ -~-.....

•-""•*"("tt'lt~~~''-'"""""'_..,....,.OI''J,......_tCIO,.....-.w. ar•

.........,..;4• • ...... V"' t . .

. .... ...• . ....

·-·

~c11wt"'~_...,..," .,....,

..............~': i.......... - ... . . . ...,_ .. 14
·~~··~II.Wtloil.,._ fltl....e .................... ,............ \J;p'r.,.. ttf\l

_..,,.

'•· ,.,,_. f.l\t•oa• ,,.... ,.,o._.,,.. •••• ,.._. ,.._, '""' ,...,.,., ••
•110- ....,.......,., "'....... , ... ...,....,

""f..,.., ••,_

-c.. ..__.,,."" •._ .,__.

11

.....................
.......... ........,.., ...
.. _...r_w
,
"
r_,,.,...,...,_,_,..,..,.,........
... ,....,...,..,.

~._..,.. .,,,_ ,~~ I!W.,.._tMoa,_,.., ~ -""'

101': ... ~...
- "e.lto;.a4 tfllotC ,.,..,!Jft
.. ,._.c""''""( _.~'~~•ot&gt;tt.;•t1)&lt;'1
;~l,o .... ~.- • ..,
•• ~ · '"I NfSH 001* ...,...,.;et t't S..lo•·~ ..,q._ ......,,,.....,._,....

. ........ ~"' ·~-~~ . . . . ...

..., .,. ......w-. ,,......-c ... .....-.-, • .....,., -~
•...-r

~

._,.,.~.,..tlv.,.

·~' .~

..

~

... ...........4,......... ,.............

..... . ... &amp;.. . . . - . • ............. ~"" •"""'•.,.... t

,;:rw~~~ct ....-

~ ......................e.i&amp;t .....!Sot~•·ot••~~'~'-

,.111.,..,_,~,

.._.._~

~.,~~&lt;fl

k-~,

"*'......,.,_. . ~_..~.~ ~ foo •twiJ!I...,

,.,....,.,~

""""~ .. ,

"'

.....
.......... ..............
...,_ .... ~ ... ~ ..... ....aiiO-.•-·l;lfll
.. ,..,, .......
....
.,..,....01111,..11
.... ... ,.....£_ ......
144&lt;...,._.,.••
~

.... l"•"'v- . . t~~-..!'IWI

.-.c:•·~·~"'•• •• ,_....,,,.

~

~,,...,_

,..,.~-

~.-c-

~fii'&gt;II-!.C, ......~..,.O-·l--"'-

.

......... ,.., • ., ......,,._,..••,..•
1 19!'1L"KI
.............
o.-u ...........,,., __ ,._...,.....,..• ..,... ..,....."!t1",....,..

~ "'~'~" '"'..,..~r.., ~••"-"'Uio:~._...,

.,,.....,.,,..ht-'ttiP • " - - . . . , . . •

~

.. . ...........

_..~

""' A-.,••• ~~ttt...,.r-ta.:..-o-.ooot..'*"'lholl,.

..~~ w ... ~.,.,....pc..~·•&lt;J.e~,..,,..~,~

,,.,..,...,
..,.......,...... . 01,.......,.......... ,,.........
1.(.,..................
_,.......... ,, .....
. . . . . ,...,_...._
..,.....,., .............. ,..........
.........
......
4!riP• ot~•• tt • ---.t•tt9"f t

f'"'f ...... , ... .... "'...., ..,.. ..., ........~ •• , ...... ..._..............,.ft~

..

'-~~-a.-

...,....,

.

. . .,. . _.. .,. . . . .,. . . .,

M. tift-.1...,.~·--- ~-.. ~tl'tfll&amp;•);,.p~~· ,·IO·

By ALAN ROSENFELD

SQ..!"'• ... c:•uMd lfMII'fl

)ll'lr•

..

(Ofl~l

,...,.._wo,,_.

~''"""""'

•

�•
............ .....
.............
.........................
§!..~!~~.~2~2P.P.!~.~~~.!............................_.~....
~·

··~·~·····._

~~·~·· ._

Pr..ldtot
WiU the CtJ)l!o-Nurton-T.U)fn

\CNTI

Cott~pleJ

and Hantmon

Librllt)' lluffiet! 1.) • ··~llbltlhHf''
for ,')qui !"(I Hall lit dn yoo ~Utrvl'
t tudtnt~ 1huuld cuntin\.lt t.G fi,Rhl
tor • c.t~ntr-AII.t-.od slu d,.~t union? If

•n, c:;•uld ontt be obt.amtd.

ora:arW.allODJ. HoWfevtr, •e abould
kotp Huriman fo. Lbe 8"•d
tt"dtntl end off campus ,...idet~ll.
J wou_&amp;d h•v• Lo work clo.MI.)' wf~
LhO' adminlnruion 1nd it 'Mould
COil mon.,y, buL I thtnll we t.h.e
tludentt h.1ve compromlaed
enougb..

Whn II)«'Uit me•nt wlll you

,.,nptnJo' u SA

~•1d«ml

lo '"crttM

aludf:nt parhnpAtiOn m lht•
' lntv..r.:iry' t dl'CJ'IJOn m.-;&amp;,mg

5.A mart'""'4 ('()n.ll('loO\.I.,

.,u,.H w m•lcc- '-hf Am~~
C.mpWo lhte ef'nt.for of ~tuckt-nL Ule''
Uow ean u bt- arcomph_.t..n

The only
•a

WI.)'

Jntdenu u.n

I"' in\•OI\Itd
&amp;ht dt'cltlon makio1
p~u l• to Kt\. lavolvK m SA, It
11

!)fl)l.~·

Shcn~kf

2..1

hard to gt\ tt.udt.nl.t lnLe:retted,

but I tJunJc I c.n beat do th.tt by
m•king SA lool. more appe~tUn3
attd mak.u\a, &amp;\.Udanllf IWAH of the
S A A.~Hmbly • Sen.te. etc..

1t

Yu. but to a

point w._all t
Lh.t there are at.udtnta. 011
tbt Mtbs .Strttt C.mput Wt UD\

forg~t

A
'

_ ..... u..m ""'-&lt;h .......

il1l '"""'~• my 1001 ol t tud. . l

""'tl

bof-. llw •dl all b.
·~p&amp;..htcl .,hfta ~~a

.... t -

CHtrMLtcl uvd.at UNOa on lbe
A..U..ro. C....pca Bul it .........
....O.ianN&gt;&lt;d Ol....,.l
a «:liY'ItiU b.ld Oft the Ambent

,

-~

Compd&gt;

Mike Ceputo

No, ud twdenu ,~::~oQt.{

fie:bt Cor • eeotnliud acudtcn.
uruon. MCMt of \be clubt &amp;Dd
urganb:..tlona art: lportad Lbrou&amp;h
the C.pro·NoftOoo.TaJbtr comple&amp;
and Harriman I be.Utve. the u.nlon
shou~ be 01'1

the" Amht!rtL C.mpu.J
bclcallte aU unde(l(1'aduet.u wdl

evenuaUy be tM~. If we c:ould

vet

~,

:

r~e~pondms: to

'

I
I

c.be edminiuntion't

plans lo disperse !itudent nr:.tlviti•~
s pac:o throughout &lt;he UI!\PU•ea. ll
l5 important t.o oote t.hlr thtl't'
plans were de.veloped with tb•

\lllderlyiag theme o r two etntra.~
t.tude:nt uniOM"&lt;&gt;l'K' fOr Mth

campus. In addlt.lon. thbe plan"
we:.re only developtd in I be t..\ltnl
that Squirt' HoD closed WeD.
Sq¢irt H olJ did c:Jo.., lh&lt;lu8 b "• .,..
•tW pu.rauiilg \.be case in COUl\
l.n the me.nt.ime:. I havt' beeo
COn«ntraLinc on malrirt,g c.ht beat
""' of what hat beeo P&lt;Ovldtd. n..
C•poo-Nortoa·Talbenlltal"rio&gt;u pl
u eaa tet:l\poraril'f .w!fit« u t~
student .-... bot 1\mham
desp&lt;Ridy llttCb • r..J otudMt
u.nioa. If Hania:t.ao ts to bt! the
MSC uaioo • major dfort d: needed
"' ...U. L1W1 ~ •orlt. lbgbl
oo• it lft\ t!\'t:D ~bit to
lw&gt;clkapptd lmlivldoab.
1 mry~.,....,. ......,ld

.uu

r..

..

fi&amp;.ht for two

C"'IJtt.tlbud union~. Thi:r .... a
cruciAl atUe that K.ebosb broucbt
bd- tho SUNY Board
and U.,y ,_...olly ll8f"d wilh
our •seen.io•
J will help fa.ciliuu the pT«"J of
oblAlnillg tbb 3061. by hoping the
preu\lt't: 011 UB and SUNY

of,.,,..._

f·

·-

f.hat their wle,t1.nd

.

administ.ratn,., end

body.

procu.s u..d to lbitiate the
ID11umce .Wdtf!U hive at thll
Uftivenit.y. I theft rMI1w what 'lfltt'
u swdenta were up .,.m.t-.a
herd tiDe w...o;u.. odmlaioLnotioo.
The oPOCifi&lt; _,.. I wiD omploy
u SA Pnoideot to IDc:rMoe ......... ,
ponidpalloo Ia U~y
4tc:ilicau are u followw: T'be molt
... way l O - dino&lt;liopol
io u.ro..p m~omo. I lhinlc
&amp;.hac. SA abould nm OOit' refeteQirha.m
liiCb ~which fOCilMI 00 AI
lout ...... lhn!e ~ olleetlol
U.. owdonla' llveo. ll;pt oow. for
ua.caple. t.be iuua lta.t 1"'-Dd out
Ia my mind .,.. Squn l:lall dooine.
cwricuh= Planoiot'. Divioiocl I
booU... a.ocl...,pu. aofety,
to umejust: • few, A Mtrr
,..ferudum could uk •tudenu
what t.bey c.bit1.t about. UleM iAuea
and bow to rnpoad &amp;o d~m- I D thl!t
wey •roucMc&amp;.l woulid have a clear
MOM of lht:f:r•iu-vcalvane.nt wit-h the
doclloloo liWiillrl .....,.,..•.
R.eflrttldwna would ao a loa• WIY
io eporkioc otudtot partidJ&gt;ItiM.
beuu.. thtydtmootlnlu "'poop1e

h. on I he Ambers&amp;. Ctmput due. to
lbt C'•dual obJflof lht
undtrKT•du.afAI populatluft to t.he
A.nlhwul Campu.t.
In Ofder &amp;o achieve the p i nf 1
uruot'l on Ltlt&gt; Amhertt Campu•. it
wUJ bt DIU'Ctary L0 obC..I.in thf
Input and ""PflOl't ol olJ &lt;be
COD~t!rbed plrtiea. I will prOpo.5e 10
Pretidtmt. Sampl~ Lbat. c.h4!
University form e Univuait.y·wtd ..
!UUd)' group c.h1t wut study the
roulbW~y.loeouon. end tia&gt;etobh!
(Ot c.ht CTt... Lion of a union. ThJ.1 will

Jfve boUf'l.h4! Student AIJ«iMlion

nauln:aum a.npuTlrom e1tct.fd and

and lhe Unlvore"y odmlni&gt;tll!!l!lll'

tppointed •tUdMll

c.h.. td\'•nL.qe of tpeakins c.o
Albony wilh &lt;br tupper&lt; ol olJ lhc
groupo ...~ .... lff«ud by
tboullloo.
A. tlw C'omtnlC.boo of the u.ruon
\1 1 number of y•n do,.."D the r011d.
i l btwm.N mor-e imperad~ that

S.f

SAslloukl m1ka • Wn.eciou•

mdtr the Aa\he:rtt
C.mou• • Ol!:flll'r ol lh.tdtnt lila. At
the A111t time lht MSC abould bo
ft(ort. t.o

m.a.lnta~ud &amp;I

e.ootbet t:uiM or

IUJdenC.. tif• Wt t.v. lWG calr\PUatJ
we thou.ki have 1-WD UDIOD ~1.\tm
Mt tffon. ..,.,...,..,.. &lt;bo Sqolrt
Kabolh iDue wOl Hf''f' as • IUOftl
Me. LO fldhUila U.. JM'O('e:ll of
rovh.athll\ilbo qu&amp;llty ol ..........
t.le ot U8 l tlw\k "'1 cledJcotloo
and commk""nt biJ bMo
demon!traltd by tbolon&amp; bou,. of
work on W Kaboth Comnuuee. I
will toolin,.. to bo dtdicoltd ""d
coauniued and I •1k t.hac.. )"OU JOm
metDdc.beS• U• P • £ • .8 P.rtyi:l

thJ.Jenduvor

Steve RIJiilla
1.1

T bo Copon·NOrlOD·Talbon

Comp• ead it't MaiD Street.
equiva.ftl.. Lbe HVf'lml.o Ubnt')".
wW DOc. euff.ea •• • ut.JtfKt.Ory
0\lbslltuLt for Squn ltall.
Ptt..n\ly. Uaivtrtity tl.uod.tnt. an:
pla&lt;td muuUUMly
"""""'lorLtblo&gt;oJtuaiJoL,.,. bovt

" " " " ' " " " ' _.. that
providoo the ...... -&lt;roliutioa,
- - , a.ocl !adlillto u Squlro Hall
prvYicltd.. Tbo .........
dinau.JJO&lt;.tkN&gt; hu clvH ......,.t-. the _.uaitrto
oM the ....,llon ol tbo Squirt Holl
"""" ... funhu lhoir ..... polltlui
ooda.
WbaoJ I 0 111 .r..ltd. 1 Will oat toke
tbb loofiiCll . . ro&lt;aLO. wldch hao
dona Uttle li&gt;O&lt;o thao ail-¥ the
•dminiltracJoa. aad place Dtl,n:)«OQt
owdtot
lo lmpoooiblt
oitoalloiiJI. With tha arrival of
I'Nelldenl S Ltvto B. &amp;mploo, IL Ia
lmperotiva that tho Studlot
A..odotioo botlln dull,.. l&lt;ith the
Ptoaident io tho oplrlt
&lt;CIOf"'I'OUoo and aood faith LO work
for • unJon on lht A.mhent
I boUvo tho u.U,n oh0&lt;1kl

'"'"P•

or

c..,.,.,,

Wa p._. bqiJ&gt; ..,_...,., and
I'UJ)CIAIIbility b ... twp
the •hll«ic ...t ~· t.hb project oil

Ill)' .......

lbOfi'OWid.

The

tJ
mMN thee. 1 wilJ oae c..o
unprove .Wdeal iDpvc. in the

o.o..o.........., _......n.

t.htw objflcc.r.w-u.
Fi&gt;wt, 1M Swd.nt
tou..tt lW lhMt .pot~ wbtn
atudent. b.ve abudy been giveo •
voice. At the 1ut Anembb'
~~. llwre .,., a lin pven out,
with •• ~ poeic.ioot' oo faculty
S.na!A commJt14H c.hat. hav• DOl
boeo OUtd by tha pro.. oL
admJnliLrac.ton. Th1l will not bt'
pemdtted t.o C4Dtinoe.

...._,.lloo

Second~ thlt )'MJ bu eeen the
continued und«·uLillr.a.Uoo or the
c.be d.frtaor• that occurTtd the year
boforo. The dltectoro tbould limply
d(l the.ir job, end act •• InfOrmAtion
Ahd input-pc.htrlng people for th•
Stuc:hmt A.,oc:t.Uoa.
Third. tb• continued edvwtill.n.tt
of lho S.JU114 anli Mlombly
mf&gt;etiop, upocially in &lt;he
b&lt;lionlna of tht y..r. llbould
noceiv• more etteo\ion.. 'M&amp;.lJ will
I"9CCivt • hfcb priority oul

A..

rehabllitat.il:la project.. I •••
immodloldy •trod&lt; by the lod&lt; of

• T-Shirts • Hats •
• Shot Glasses •

linked t.o tbe rtfort!ndt. .... wa.y or

ldt'ntl{ylng tht l»utt and cnncf1rtli
of 1tude.nr.,.,
In addj1lon. l •d~tt: u•lnR tht
oxinlng mubana.m1 of atudtnt
gov•rnrM-n• and 1he Unh•trl\t.y
more eatenlliv*~ c.o tnJurt

2.J
Squ\r&amp;IAmht!nl Dlvt~ion
Direc:tor or Sub .8oud l. 1 WIJ m
U.o poailloo 10 had tho KAbcMb
e.flOtl' to Pfft"="Ve Squ!re •• our
unlo11. Upon ,..._.chlng Sqoin!
hi•&lt;oey a.ocllhe detisioc ""'kina

FREE

ttchn1qu• I'd Uk• to employ

'hro.u.gh uut tttvtOI'..t torporeUon
The.t •houkf be conducted oa 1
rcaut•r botb r.,r • Vtrlftly Of
(lrOilJ'IUt.-. Th•}' cal\ bf dlrf!Cd,Y

~t.udeqt

9fCa.ni.utlonJ wbo .aerve the •Lu_denl

comples. we could presumably
•teumod.c.o •U the dubt end

Thurs. March 11 9:00 pm til?

SQ.f''e)'• 1nd poUt ere IMlhtr

adm.!Disuatora and t"fll'Ctive(y
communieating the need! or
•todenJ.a: and no'" givlns up the
f&amp;ght. This effort will indude
working OUt ..U detallt wh.b

one buildln.a from lhe CNT

Olttoberkst

IUCP~~donJ In

bellijJ contidertd on&lt;l unplop,..nlfd

T

U
be Captn·NortO&amp;
'T&amp;JbertJHa.rriman plans V.'ell!' dra.m
up by the K•bolb ComaUtt.of l.,t
Stpl.fo:mbf!r_._ At that. &gt;lime we. Wf!ff.

cGG&amp;.ulUt'lhe
-

U

Bob Heyden

_
...

1t •• my bel'e.f that there il a

1ar,. ownbor ol poople that ore
""""tlw&gt; wWiaj; lO provido &lt;boir
IDput loio aU faCt'l.O of U.e
uo~v....
dedsloo-a&gt;aking ..........
..... &lt;Mt the_ ..... . . . - ..
...l&lt;hlns "'- iodivld.W. lip witb
tboJobo. Thlo wilt bo tbo p«&gt;ject
oeac. ,...,. for our ~Uooa

"l'

-·

I - ..

at
u..t ..... Stud&amp;lu
"-x:iouoo ohoold Dlllilo &lt;bo
AJnbon&lt; &lt;Ampu. the ....... ol

otudoalli/L'I'he-by•bi&lt;hl
wilt .-pUb lllio io 1o oet up •
flrm tlmel&amp;blo for &lt;bo &lt;OGoll11CUon
of • c::nU'a..H&amp;.td 1Wdat u.r:doo on
the Amhent ampul.
Altbou3h th&amp; 'lrill obyiowly DOl
bo CODiplettd durioa ..,.
ednWUauat£on. we hive rot l6 1Wt
laY'OC tba I'Ol&amp;adworlc tbol ohouJ&lt;I
b.avtbot.odooobyp~

&amp;dml.ttiltnUODI. ... hlc.h pul4 US AJ 8

bit or. diu.dY&amp;Dl4r conoarninJr
lime. Ao prevlou&amp;J¥ •Ltttd. ocJy il
.... provide tnpu&amp;. from
pa_rt.5 of
the Uolveroity, wilt LIWII!Oll be
LO boco.me • ruJ:lty. Tbal.oe•

an

..we

�-'&lt;Mnt ........ ..., 1llo
" p.-.tereoce·• for • union, and t fet:t
Lbat we h:avt aU thet "" not here
for tbo otud•nto boforo. The l.lmo..,
IL.t.l't .i. bOW.

ol .... _..and •lh.lo&lt;ic _
..
•houl!l (!Udually be~
for "mhertt. 11oo I'., c. llhoWd bo
ot Bo.ln:l POi.ot from lhit on. Upoo c:omplttloo ol tbo 6oJd
-lnCNmural _ . .
should ... ocbtoduled "" .u.mm
A-.. COoperalioD 1..- tbo
Atblotit o.,.,_t, &amp;.b-s-.1
and S,. It Deeded it thla plan '!I'Ve

commu.olt)'. 1'b.b Vltal Mad oil be
Ualvoralty 1hould b e - u _ ,
ao poo~lblo and obould be tho "'P
priority lew tho Univorally
ad.mlnlaLraUoo .. well u ror &amp;.he
10'1....._... ln oddllloa. •
ln.t.Gt wdca OD 0011 ca.Q)P'U eta.
- - l.bo aoeclo of tbo ......
........ t

&lt;ampua.llolb ...._ - " a afqla ~ wbi&lt;b ...W IIIQy

.-r...., tbe f'uDctiolu upacted of •

tobe!mplen&gt;entod.
Aofda from t«1a.1 and etb.le~
truolorlo tbe - t ol tbo root
of t b o - for eu.oplo Sub

IJ w:""'"'
lloanl.
..,,..........
a-....-......................
,.. ..,... &lt;h&amp;aro u.
""""""'"plea ...... die&lt;- ho willu...dr
l'lwldlat

do!Wtol). flch&lt; far

and tbolr - " " " -

cuspua

priori!)' ...
aut&gt;.o.aoiJalem" -o.la ho t ~
from M.a£D Stret1.: Mo.t
•
oute~aad~Joa.la thlo ...._ il tb&amp;
donn IUid

qoa..,.... ....

Stev~

or-

I.I A.. s-.sor,.,..,_

orr.

co_.llvilljJI'Jidlitloooaand

c.,.,_

,_..., Amold
uld. " VB
bat two c:atllpuMf. Thtr.f~. it
should have nro •tu.d tnl unioal,.''
Aoy achool the tiu and diver.aity of

,._~

&lt;hat . . uqWre mote CODiraiooed
octlrity . _ immodlately. The

Capeu·Norton-Tolbon 00!1\ple.t and
tbe .lf..,.lman Ubrory u obrioua

UB mu.t b•ve • ttudaac. Wlloof!l) to
fKWtAt.e ac e:ffKCJve atucl«&lt;.t !if&amp;~

teftlpot&amp;l)' .aolaJtioot to OW' IJ)K'e
prOI&gt;lemo ~ ...... _ , .
thote loco.- wfll ooc ... llimplo.
te&lt; I .,....,. tbo&lt; Prooidao&lt;
S.mplo ...W bt ._m.o to oou
nttda. rc.'• crudal t.ba1 •• eUow blm
tho Umt! l.o make tbo doc:lolobo ,..
... a.U ........ impotlonlly lo..

C.poD·N..-.Tclbort ICN"n ...W
b o r . q - --arily W&gt;tll tile

s..-

·-~.~oo l&gt;uildiDc it ...... . -.

fbt~ ttudtnt ectJvi&amp;,y -a;pac.
lD • Kbuol Lhi.s tdu mu_,t be
t.tntrallJ.ed on oech umpu1 fCNT lt

not coalralized ._hi.
All clwmeb of ~ b&amp;ve t.o
bt .. plored. 1'IWI ....,,,_private
6oaeclou- incbV1dooJ.o, _.. ...
and
&amp;.to hlodmg. The
St.tte func~Jn&amp; would bo P•"'"'51,.

t.1
..._lid

J ,lt cnx:iallirot olall.to

of-.

A

dnougb SLI,te u.,e.tOblylnto 1.0d

t .)
t•ntzali:ud ttvdtt.rU. unioa
mulL k bunt. pu lhe Amb.,..c
C.ll\pu.o..llthlo .... - l t would linitb

ttf'.ftlt.or•J ,

Muel tmporUnt to ~ iD mlad
it &lt;b&amp;t whllo punuinJ fvndla&amp; far •

appro,_...,. ,...

• ....., ... ..-ldabobe~r...
lacnued apoeelor A&lt;thlldot ID
CNT All.hough a new u.DJon would

.....lnocdoa ;,

he: idu, lt (j far nlf ja LM

,.m.l\,..ot Campuo. Tha C• l*&gt;'
Nor'tOfl·T&amp;Jb«t. complu CI.D be an
adtquec.t &amp;.tmpora.ry aub#Llt.uw foe
SquJre bu&lt; a t.oUIJy -tra.l.lud
ua.loo ""'" bt buill ao tbo Amborst

YMJ-.. For tbe. iatctm we &amp;lllit
poeb to cet al~oerU~t.e e.,.ce oq t.ts.

future

ltrml of obtainin1 fu IKtJ and
cOOJtnJdton. Tho, IOOf'W pruent
fiOiit ol eddlUonAI,_tional
•tc.iV'Ity ~on A..allwu ud
MaiD Sttwt tD.U.1t be tint m tbt
ll1lndo of tile S,. and Slab s-.1

C'-pot.olm~bocauMitwillm
.... ooc too d!a&lt;aa1 ,.,..,., ..........

olfi&lt;ia!Hieet.

tbo 1_.. ono ol US. Hanlm.oon
to .terVt the need• or
the Main Stred population In &lt;be
tu\UNt. but. we mo.tt tirtt. r&amp;Dd room
few tbo 'l'beat« l&gt;opuunoot i o -

oouJd be made

~de!nl

2..1
pvddpetJoo ln the
decitlob melting p,_e of thit
UrUver~

is ooe ot tht mutt

.u..r Codlity and u..... 00&lt;11J&gt;1&lt;141y

\nlpoot411t . . _ . olewdeat lifo
.._..uy .. - " ' " ' tbo ~

,_,...,. Harrimo- U.to tbo

c.U.ga _ . . , . . ol aay £ropLoymea1- of ttudeot

otu&lt;ltn&lt; Wlioo .. It .... oric!ully
..... ""'&lt;ted.
At to bow•I wou:kl,o a.bouc
obt&amp;Jniog • cent7alised unlon. My

pa.rtlcfp•JJoo hat bMn terloutly
lac.ldn« lllhit uofverolty. To begjn
c.o employ ttudeat inpuC. tllqUlrlt'l a
plao. The fiNrt pan of thit plu ;.
to und...W&gt;d tbe MOdo and ...,..

prio&lt;ll)' b ~ ID!orimbut .I ......rd pa.b tioroqh SASU
and tbo odmio&gt;iotrolioo lor tbo

f....UU. aad lloodiq _ _ , . ro.
c.be ~ulniC'Uoo of • uew UAiou •t
tbe Aml&gt;ont Campuo.

ol tbt totire swdet populaLtoa. To
echitvolhit. I ......rd ....-~o .. Ill&amp;&lt;
&amp;he ''Bit.eh' ' -tu:ntt:rt o~
tont!tJved by me, 1M fWtcl out by
•v•ry pouible stlld6nt. Ji""rom f.hi8.
we woukl obuin 1 btt of IM!ed.J,
...,... and .........,.,........
dwia&amp; lbeOr 1t.1Y tt UB.
Wboa &amp;.lila illfor:malloa it
c&lt;&gt;llocl&lt;d. •• a&gt;U.Id tboa · u,pon c.hto adm.inisLr•Uon t.o ect
imtnedlaul.)' .
oou.ld be put

-t

p...,.A.
...........

2.1
SA Pt..ldtnli. OM of my
will be to locn...
.-cudeu invotw~ntt~t io Lbl cSec.Wioo
........... prooa. We are tbo

ttudmt'e ..,......o.alioo and "'do

.., lob etr...r.e~T ... .,.. t

ga~

tht.ol mono U.volved. Tha S,.
....,bly t. • primo plod lor thit. J
propoet: to tel MW guldaliDte fOr

.Pteo••••

on Lhtt.m to 1 nwnbtt of way•. First.,
coop«ac.loa wit.b tb• AdmlsU.ttrat.ioo
w...W hlDp upoa tile lltltuda and

tbo .--biy D&gt;AIIio&amp; ...............
._...n.to loc tbo p~ o1
otudooi iopol~ I will abo -u,
pertnaJatM.l &amp;.a Jlcdoa U.. U..L our-

towiDch&lt;hoya&lt;Land
....,.,..,......., .... _ q E
1UJdaa... S«ondJT, - . r ; r
IVMLI eou.ld

pot1,)'110Wb&amp;aiaordert.olfvatb&amp;
otod..,to a d.lr.ct line to tba SA
olfl&lt;ero t.o place ao -..,.-lee •

••tb

com.pllliac., or joat- tt4t« tbtir viewa.
'"'- ldtet plu1 tbo laet. &lt;hat 1 ...W

parddpetioo ia admlnle"tra iJoo
be wlthdrawo, -thould
tho oclmlnlotnlloa loU 10 eomply
tbotr nqu..u. 'l'bfrdly. lbtrl
It ahrayo tbo publlc and ...........

.... "'t1&gt;o u~ and
CO&lt;MIUDil)' media. No ... bkn bed
P"""' Amollc ocllon, t.lloA It abc)
tbo poo~lblity . , _... bt
ltlfllatoro Jriend.ly l.o tbe otudanta.

....... _ ....,

~.~ A......

.......,.lilosbl&gt;olldbe a _,..but
~ cbaap.
tu.Dpte
mode to ....... _ , ol tbo

11'1 .......

""""-b

ood«.,.......ca.,..,.....,.outol
Am!oor1t. MliD Sc.reo&lt;IM.l.l.lmore otudcte II you con1klar tbe

, _ Uvboc olf&lt;0.111put """"""

Mo!Ds..-

s - i t io an iMYilable eM-.
tldo&gt;p- bedoeoto _ . .
IO&lt; t druW: re&lt;l&amp;.cUoo In _ .
priority lor oader.,...S.. ,.ctlritioo
IU&lt;b u - . , ---·and

Amloont ~I've
lhit ' " - wflb
Sample, f loeliove
ad~
tho ..... ;, tbo ..... futuro. 11 ho
......... wl1h tile ............ c~oo~r..
,.. - . ~ ....bould _..
w\tb .....,. thit Whoc.boo
l h i t - about ... lf&lt;&gt;t It"' erudal

tbot tho odraialotrelioo
loMp ua lnlonDOd of all etodont
nit lOCI ectloa Ill&amp;&lt; they telro. The
Divblon or Student
btea ~_...with the
&gt;&lt;udeot IIW!dol«y r... durin• tho
petl lew tDOAJ.hs. IL'a lmporUDt
t.h.e l ... edclrna t.hlt i.uu4t
Ub.,.U,t«fyt Studeau mu.st a,.,"t
CODlrOI of t.htir own mooty.
lA othltr-KUvemance roatwn.
mu:tL dtmand 11tu~nt
ttJ)ft':ttntaUon oo ..U ooaunlt .....
Our protolla ol tho patt r...
CDODLh.t have~ tbe
edmiaittratloo thot ...,dono.&amp; ob&amp;ll
be beard- ""'J' or tbo oi.lw. W1
mue&lt; tob ad""bt.qo of tbo political

""a.lt• .....

"'*

cUm~~ on~

The "'Bit.ch'' c::ampaJgn whkb we
raa 1A1t. lltDHt.u gave SA •ddad

...., .... ~ ....

~o

admlDIKialioo to ..tdreoo U tho oclmWwotloo ahou.ld
deny ut ~t..tioo io •A¥ areas
or lWr bunaucrey, we IDDJL have
the tt.udeot body addtut tM l,.u•
wbetbet I• be tbroup proiOft.

n luendii, or aoOlhe.r
caropolp.

"B~teh "

M ..

3,
t deflall;olyl Vllalil.yt
b.bnte Lhet moR: Of I COCIU'D'C&amp;AiC.J
be cr. .ted at
-oGI1 11 po.,ibk Cun-enrJ..r, the
Ambenc Campus it V«y dry: at
nlahllt 'a d...UU.. I b&amp;vollrudy
....... to~ thit ...... Thit
.,n.., "" outdo« 'YP. cal• will be
u•t.t&lt;l at
!'lou Un front
of N..-a. l:lopolu.Dy rowod tabla
with ombta.ll.u ..W bo purcbued by
.fSA. boor 1nd food ...W be IO.Id,
and Uv. mualc:: will be procri.J1\.IUftd.
Thb
be t1&gt;o r,..t •"'P to
croot.fn« • 1'8.1 unlveraily lypo
dinwote .. AmbeM.
It ol&gt;oodd oloo be aoiOCI, thou1b•
'bal IC:CJYi:l.il:l sbould a'-o (Qfttioue
~ pro.,a........J oo !olal'll
for thoH Uvioa on the MaJ.n SLrMt
Campu1. •• weU u the ma.ny
ttodanta wbo tive off Ma.ln Stnel..

•tudent unioo.
TbofiP&lt;IorU...on.lona..,...
....... ldla.llate~y. loC~ ioplotorw
U..Wiat- wfoo ..... kArl'
Jacjo.lotlve.....a'-beve
~...,_&lt;by to tbo
Cryetal Anaold
Ualnnolty __....,. tbo lou ol
Squlra H&amp;ll. It it tiJno "' tum thit
1.1
... vlco -'&lt;lent
oympothy into aetloA. 1'bue
a..;wuvo leaden mu.t ho
ol 8,. 1 ~ld """"'"""'"' lilY
ol!orto oe ~t.ln« tbo
pr'lti'Undto..Ua~t.W
..Uritloo ol tbo appoia.IOCI c:abtDo&lt;
tbo UDI-y-.muahy to flcht
~
for two oW&lt;Ioat ..;.,... l"'eddllloa.
[a .... _ _ oftbo
tho Ulliverw!ty COw.cil-whlcb hoo
....... rocord .....~ tho ...... necutlva bi'OJ&gt;d&gt;. 1 - my..U u
the mtMtiator betweeo U.. aecuUve
sympathy-mutt. alto bo Jlf'Hiured
br•neb and oc.htr cabinet D*nblrt.
to join In tbo ........ala to .........
and tborolore a N.bricator lor
ff.Ol tlUdent unloo for •ch C&amp;mpUI.

~

t.~ A~.,.._ ., dodoioc&gt;
ma.1t1ot" thit Uninnttrit tho

Uaivaraltt lo O«lllily ...t..
A_n ot,blr &amp;tt iD which lt.U~LI

dhou.kl *ocn" D:'IOC'1! ac:livt{i
lnvotvtd 11 tn lhe: actual ·
dUbof"M.fttet o/ ebldt!nt ftM

bllclctt«&lt;lor eth.le&lt;ics. Uad&lt;lr the
che SWdMt
,.uoclttloa dnwo up tbo actual
hoJdce&lt; and.._- i t .... to
faa;,ll,)' me.mt.ra ln Clark HaJJ c.o
ho lmplomuted. This ptocUI

pta«nt ..Y•&amp;.em.

tnvit.M mi•rnana.pmt'I1L and in oo

w-.y iuerant.eet $t.UdeaLI that tbe
monoylt aetuaQy ._ton tb&amp;tlor
who&lt;b ft WU ~1&lt;111. Tha StuAuoc:ia&amp;Joa aboul6 b.e¥1: i&amp;.a OWD
prol.woo.J ~t.ltlva wbo
wou:kt be mpon_sfbie fOf' lniWin•
that. Lbt •tudtal (... are ..,_.nt u
bud,.tod. Only wflh tbil eddltlona.l
d&gt;..:~ ln place can otudenta loel
eoolidM:~c tblt t.bair r.. are 11pma.

- . . . .. tbo;t-.

, . . . . . . - aloo be ....blilbtd a
Uni,...llty S...ce whoM mombono
would ntprt.e·oL .U the varkH.l1
conuhuwdu ht!lttl on campl.la.
UntU • "'P~ot.aLJn bod_y of Lh.l.
n•t.ure it etlabll.W, iaauu whkh
aUK&amp; lb. entire UruveraitY
WI _.,.be tboroughly

=:.::1

l&amp;.mollphtn m\Uit

r.......w·.

...w

s.._

be~to-...,..U a..U.blo

a.cr-

y ... 9,.

abould ......

Amhtnt tbo loauo of atad.DL llle,
Tbo A.........l Campu.o will ho

..........
.,_.............
-w_n;..._
___ """
u-"balooald....,Jooldoar

tbot Millo s...it ....-.. ua bo
~ lobia Stnot b&amp;aloo• .....,
tho bout of UB and It will oed.lmlnlolo"' ~,..Job
ahood It t.o dowlop lobia

-

OdiviDoo- -s .

l«a&gt;ppBBy Amllom S&lt;Met Ua.loo
;, C:..,..,Joi......,.T..Ibort wla.llo

fa)'lajJ pouad IOf I lnle Wlfon at

A.tnhtrwt.

IJ T~oo ~...._Talb.t
Compla "' • """" "" a
-taa.loouioli...Libnry. A aW&lt;Ioat UDfoa Ia Yitally
IIOC!OUIU')' lor tho onth Ualvtfllty

....

-.~~~-

.......·

would be I Yaioobla- to boc.b
......,.. and tbonofore ol-tral

impor&lt;a-. Tha ..... ol.;c.
P_,'J' Seaata. Until._., •-tly
Jtudct lovol......,t In tho s.n. ..·• -lclen&lt;ll to Uliot the f'Uoident
•IJbeommlt.teet bu bt!fn 1n1nimal. It· In tU woyo poulbla, Sb&amp; 11 w
rtpttllltnt. the ~lin a0 WQ'I
it impwatlve Lbat 1WdenLt hive
poa!blt. She 1o to COOr&lt;llnote lbo
~reMOt.Liva on each and tw:ry
opere !.lou ol cabiaot -ben. and
ON ol U... .IW&gt;coaunlu.. fO&lt; II. b
to a. . . . . . &lt;be eo«d.~Aolioo ol tbo
. _ tbat 0-..uc po11cy r.. tbe

&lt;o tbo IWdaDt _...lioo u oltoa
u pcooible I I - I plan to
tt~ lovol-t;, SA.

3.1

..................

~t

Wb&amp;tabould 5"'• role lot !lab
&amp;o.rd J. tbo - t ..me..

...,

artMta ol tbo E..cucivt Broacll.
S..CS.. Lb. •bo"e -.oUon.d.. the
vice pruld•nt is ra:pou(ble tor
ua:lng bet

v~ powt~t

wiaely, and

rttpeet tt.e waDta a.nd DMd• of
t.hoowd.. tboclt.

to

2.t S A.. r*l'liSubs-.!
· - ha ................ the
........ and doait.. ol 5" ara
- l y aJid completely ewvod by
the acllviUtt a nd !lef'Vic:.. ptovtdttd
by Sub Board I. Inc.

..

�llmi1od ownbor

~ G...., CIOOU'O'terty hu

or locllvldoal ' -

or~ tc 111o ocu6oot bool.Y
. u • Wbolo. Tblo io bolb "' oot . ..

............ledtllerolallollllllpol&amp;b
Boon! l. LDc.. &amp;lid SA ON ,_,: 'l1w
SUidel "-~tiM""""'* b)' far
1M ..,_ - t ollwocll.a&amp; ror
SUb Boon! I .,.., , . ,. 0..1300
thooUDCI woo ill IM!Nd&amp;oo&lt; lhls
, . , olono. lo .......,, ... - ·
Aoooei&amp;Lioa "' ,..,._t..t .., Sub
a--d'o Eucvtlvo a--.1. 'l'hl.t is
wbont U.. cootroveny hoo
3evoloped lhlo yMr. I boll.-e SA
should be lnc:luded to '"' docioion

oumple "' "'" tlind&lt;n ODd

._..sm.t.on. ODd "' - " ' ......

o;&gt;eciol- ., ........... ODd

-"
'impclr.._..
. . .olmojor
.. ol o -lnlixod . . . - , ...U.. on
&lt;be Ambont\ c-pa. ,..__.Lioa
ot vice praideot II u OlllOAOlve
.... bot is 11« boyond \1M oblllty ol
o.od clodlcoiA!d

ma..kbaa pi'OC6tt of c.he ~etutiv·e

Boarci. Howevtt, politla and
•tud.ent. MrVh:et whJ(.b Sub Board
provid11 to UU. Univ11rah.y make a
6
vory- ..,.,...... One
I&lt;&gt;
'
tUm!utt lhls pn&gt;blom lo "' appoin&lt;
d&lt;los• ... •bo .,. - in • Catd&gt;-22

WIIYU'OODd

n.e r.... ODd ""-&lt;
·to$0.mbili&amp;yol\Mvicep-1
Is to f)&lt;~ cowdlnoto ....
oppoilllnd cablM1 membort
ldiro&lt;I«&lt;I. I ..W lnolitole ,.......,

new cocatltuLioo.. the proWtme or

"' W9rJ""*'olSA'o....- He
.. obo- be -1.11
~oDtllevarfooot....alon&gt;

of tile orp&amp;UJ&amp;IIoa from lho

·oppa(DI..t o.r-a co lbo llool&lt;
Extho.,.. ODd 1M Spoolt•'o
Bureoo. 'l'hl.t blvol- o bODda on.
doy 14 cloy Involve...,.&lt; witb thi
_ .... chup wltb &amp;.beoe
activitid. Thll brinp Ul to the
- " ' key 14 o fll.ncll4ool vice
proold....,., uporft-. Tho Vice
PHtaicSt:DL m.utl bev• 1 compltte

"'*"'

I&lt;Dowloclio ol oil
of SA'o
proc:nm. JL•• a down tf.a)n watte t.o
bovo o commiuod OJ&gt;d !Jivolvod Vb
l'l:otldeolt u bo oc obo .., 't olfoc

oar....,...__
ODd odvlet 14 1hot
_
.. be'• ....td.. witll.
I hove, Ia 1M put

low,_,,,

-.If - oil ol
lbo ..,;.. BA providto. r .,...

-

iovolvod Ia

provi&lt;lo tile riUI_....., lho&amp; SA
bu loc:kod lo&lt; u mo~~y 1M10 oo I
bovobuobon.

cabtnf'l ~oM WILh aJl lobe ab\nf..t
membert, to tacllit.aUI dlJcutPon
,bout proble.ru • • lbey come uv.
not afw ttwy Mv11 alroldy done
cla.rnase t.O tht cw-a•nwuJoo..
Another rHpOn.t£bWl,)' .W btl tO
assure tb.l Lhe Sc."'dtot A.a.oc:t.Uon
it c:onsittent and. eobtrfnl t n ot.Nr
word~. the. vice pn!tid:tnt. m~•l
the role of chief ol uaft.
reponlnc 14 tbo p"""'on'-

My

pot.i~

T
•ttallb".....

prole&lt;\"".,_ ot

-

· - · -.. l h l o - i l

oflbuo .U.I lllributeo.
1D od4iLioa 14 tile tolo ol SA

--u..-,....w.at

_._... ... ........,

PldiPipat.efJl

LIE _....,... ...... .,""

-~---·"'
_..,_.If.......,~.

~
prooldoet II
fiMIIT , _ . . . . . ror ........,.,

' " o.od-"'--- ol
~b)'~

~ODd,_tlvo.

tllo-

I

.wcleft&amp;ol6dols.

Tile SU&gt;cleat A.-&gt;o""" ......lei
ban • raQor i:nput int.o dtciaiou
mode by &amp;be SUb Boord I board ol
ciu&lt;c1CN, "'llgb&amp; ollllo ftC\ ,...,
90 - • of Sob Boord·, fundiJli
it provided by uode:r~u.ale
mandatorj' at"'deot ftet~

2.1 do»\ roet ...., •bo iocnund
... ol .. rtnnc~a It o tbroot"' &amp;lk
- ......... o-1 policy Sfo41ton 1bould take bn.o .etOUa1
Lbe vitwa of lhe&amp;t CGnJlltvto.t.., and
rtftreod&amp; art DIM way of ietun&amp;

thaevt.wobo-.
Tho ~m wlth clllcn&amp;.lonory
II wbooo cliocrt&lt;loo ond

pu"""

Eric Frieclmau
U T ..--rr.tu.rcr' tl
NllpGIUibUity it Lo so over tbt
budgeu and review them li:JH,.:by..Un.e al4aa ..,lth the Finance
Comml•- Bytbo llme tbo budl"l
goto 14 the odmln!Jl.roQoll. oil
qoul.looo and probloms sboold be
ollmlnotod. Il l• limo 14 cloan houM
il&gt; lho 5 . .1 Aa«Xi&amp;Lioa'o
Ea:.aatl.ve and l.Acil'lalin
Bra.ott.. h b WDe to pra'-e to t~
•dmbd.atrlt.IM tbat . . art
,_.Jblo otudtnlO ........ It ..
, _ l.. lohouMII&amp;b~u~&amp;. IJ&gt; ord«
for retpOntihle actJocu :.o t'OtDt out
ol tht StwdenL Auoeiadon theA.
mutt be • un.ity between aU thret
mtmbett of l..M e.ecutiYe bruch
1'beff Ia no room
pertODal
courutt • •hen LM ttudent•s needs
ere l»&gt;nJf endanl;f~ If &amp;.he
ltt(tlative and ea.ecuUv• branc.hu
•rt u nlfled LhM"l b oo ••Y an.fOoe
w(U be •hie to tak• eonuor or o~.tr
mtnd•tnty reea.

wbOH power. The use o( LhfH
powera by Lhe uocut.lve branch IJ a
threat. to tha Senate*•
cout.IWlional raJ.. All chair of the
S...Le F'inona&gt; ()ommll ... aod o
mtmbt.t of eM UtcUt.ive branch it
II D&gt;Y job 14 oct u U.i- bet,..•
the two~ •.Dd to ln.twe q:aUut tb.at
tluul.
1M wlohoo ol tho

u...,.•.,,

••-ll•• bnodlan ~ ,,.

••lid

o
coolribuUOft. ODd ahould be
l.obn "'"' coul6mttion. Tllu.. I
- " " StNto .. bovi.o&amp; ...
uiWI&gt;oto ........ llo&lt;ol policy
wbilo MvUtc i.o alind lbt
- . . n d _ . . . . o f .........

Oct &amp;lag.

ror

~) ~

u ...astuw OGe or ml'
.....,.,.,.libllltl.a would be 14 onfO&lt;H
• bo !koclont Aotoeiol.loo
Cott.Ututiotl. 11 111... oo 1hot

Anide vm SoC\loo l,
''Tbo ....,., o r rt'f..-ondum oboD be

c-&lt;~tu\illo

utfDdtd to CO¥ft .u typn or
Phil SteaclmaD

A

l .t
.s·trict i:nt.rrpretaiJon of
A~lo V Sectioo 28 oltho
Coootltution would leod - 14
Wliove lbot 1hot _.'l.ioo ol
prooldent tonoiot.t enU..Iy ol being
rudy LO t.alce over for the
prooident. Tbe poo!lloo ao pnroldlnt
olliocor or tbo IIMmbly mutt o« bt

vi••

down-played. Tho ILucloot uoombly
II - .-tina opoc\ll.looo ud lb.
¥ice pt'ftideat must uae every
........,... 14 IDcnuo ponldpolloo

ood-=piW.m...t.
'l1w preo;deat has wid.
ol
do\ia ond _..'bili\ia ODd
freq-lly noedo "'doloptooflbuo 14 lbo vice prNidanL 'n&gt;o

a

ro-.•

-t

v-. .. "'-ld... t .,.... be hilly

"""''*""'
14 -.It ood
oUidetl!&gt;-il&gt;Ol!Yoltuolloo.

2.1

~.,...-otu..SA­

prooldoet- bo

boppeo.

n,..tuloclolllioo wlllo the
. ._ . . . olfilwl&lt;iol olloc:oliao"'
.tudeo.L orcarUution.... 1 t.a t.bat.
rol..-...do cu ho uood oo • tool or
JUlclaDOO bot .. tbe cooouwlloa
otetoo, obould not ....rllet. wltb LIMo
S...te'o rol6 •• lloeaJ policy Sft!Ar.
I •oold he ._llblo lor makillr
..,...,...t....nclat&lt;wyfeoraooiea•ill

a-•

be
wlooly. Hopefully, io tbo
upcemlna yoar I ....id be able 14
....~ dooo1y with bolb ....
prooldonl ond vb preold..,t. n..
way Lbe ayttam il: Nl up pre.w:htlt
two out of t.hne or die tncu.d\11!!
olliaro aro DOodod 14 alp oil
cbec:k.o o.od ......,._ doos not
- n l y hovo to be iDdudod. I
foellhol .............. olwiWd be
lnvolvod .. oil fii&gt;IJ&gt;cioal ..........
Tho policy aloould be dwopl oo
\Ml lllolbor aicno"'"' il requitnd on
.u eboclu. ...... boo "'

....... .u........._""""'"""a

flnoodol _........, ....S lhlo bos beeo
dllllcult
boo ...
putklpal..t "' oil lloonciol-u.n.

'*" ...

1.1 l tioobviootlromtho....,u

ood aet.lool ol tbo poo&lt; y -.

&lt;ulmlnotlac willo Squlro, lhol ""
•d..tnizt1ali'IIJOD waDLI to taU a

mono -rJtllllnc o\tltudo rocvdio8

mandalOI")' r... AI \ftUU:rt:r and
repreteDLIILIVe or the •tudtnt. I am
proponcl "' ..... tboir
IICnltil&gt;iutioo wll.h moool&lt;ll')'
eoftfn:m.t.atlon. One acUon I wiU
t.ak• .. tttt.IU:I'W,

If...,.,.

ecrullbiutlon _,.,., ...,..)d bt 10
pWI mooey oa&amp;. or ~tntive
eVODto tho\ SA -lribota to, avch
u lito ....tu.bopo ODd 1hot loU
colobnlloa ........ Thlo will ...
biodorlho-oflbuo

,..m. eM
odmiol.olftlloa ..w bo !......! "'
fiaonc:o lundo tbo\ ....... ~,.
oo-t..tb)'SA.
lllho odatlnlo\ntlon lrioo to
deiiJ U. oipbol o1 SA repo. I will
10 PllblJc_ 10 the .c:udeo\.t are aware
lbol ... odmlalolnt!Jooll
..._u., will&gt; Lho ollld«&lt;cy of SA
14 ...,.._.,, tboal. Upon r_.uts
J:afonDOt.loa from tho _,uog
club• ood""""" ODd coatrooto. I
evtnl&amp;. M 1

..wmo~co

........... ....., ....

. . _ --Lioa ood •lllcilmeY
&amp;hot &amp;boy pvo- lo
fllbt llno wUh 1ft, bo• I bopa it ..W
....,. come dowD co llw..
ID ordor t.oJtoop
I will uod oat oimpWiod - -

pnoidoaL

O&lt;d.--

-to.. -.

T be SA botb contribll10 ond

t...fiL moot !rom 1 h o t - of

l h l o - boo tllepotoatlal ol
'*-'ia&amp; OA oiJoaJw MOl .......ol
port o1 SA. n.. dOltioo of 1M Ylco ,
~ _ . . ol o¥0llobiiiU' II'

_.... ... -

ultimlt.t conc.roJ over our

mondot.o&lt;y r.... nol our
p•temalill.ic t dmloilt.ralon.
Toptb«. •• can wOtk t" ma"• thiJ

o1...,.

r... Thit ll
to 001\lU WL Ill• ..-.vicH pcovidnd
b7 Sob Boord I are i.o 1M boO\
lnt.erett.a or the •wdttnt.a. Tb1t ean
be ocoomplisbiid by tbo Student
"'-'ouoo .,.,ldnK bond In hand
with h .. Sub Soard .-.present..liVII.
It it olio &lt;NdoiiO&lt; SA 14
'
eetinly p&amp;r'Licipate ln the JUMnina
•nd a.elocdon proceu concernlq
the -.-ch fc&gt;&lt; a new Sob 8oou-d I
necutlve dlrtd.ar. Thla [Ut.Uft
exKUt.ive director ahould be opM·
mlndnd wltb • gond -lnd«o ol
Sob Boon! ond i&gt;f'O"'do.
pool\lve -kizla rolotiotablp wilb

hit -

boo • ........- ol 01lw ~

-~-lloUaawilhlbo
U.DiwoniU' - . . . . . . ,. 0ac:o

Till SUI'&amp;R Porly bollovn m
ftodent.lnpu L. eon.;,t.ent. tnth tlufi

mor~

Funbeo-. "" pnoidoot Ol)llt
botb com"'""""'t ODd ""''J&gt;Jome&gt;l
... ~··· oiJon. "'lmprovt
and mala\olll Urivoni.tt -tiono.
O n e - - ou..-fW!y
lulllll pnoidllllial du!Jioo wltboo~
... full_. ODd ,..,.._..nsp of

,m

-to
__ ... .........,blodo

lt t.be demand t.hiL ' we have I he

Lblii upiOClltutel tpproved are

1.1t

.,..b&amp;c- ...

...... viH ~·boo­
dl...ulod ._.;bllilioo wblcb
rwqWre &amp;hot ..... obo - . . ...
sood ~
ODd .....
orpaiood .....t bobitl. I fool I llil•o
~-~ .. ~bolh

l'w&gt;ctloao- Tbo Vl&lt;o -~~ lho
odmiAII&amp;ntlvo bruocb .._to tile
ODd~- ll'o hlo or
bor Job "' l&lt;up 1nd&amp; "' ........
..,;. oala lholaclolo...,.. o.od bolp

ofll1 c.wo uamp\M.

plan.oed eV'fl!nU a.Dd activi\Jn,
well •• ~verna-n~ tuuu.
a ..lc:.by, Ol'j{en.Wns a.nd

u a formtr

2.1
bot S&amp;udont A-lltloo't
rolt i.o Sob a--.1 One. loo. it eloar
..d
OI'd. Tho
UDCio.-poduato delopl.loo II tb...,
to
tbo
~- uowitlc tbo&amp; oou
OICIIlin.,., boiD,c uood oflldo&amp;&gt;t!y ..
~ODd belDc lhoA "'doooce
•boo "" omdorpod..... oud
.,......... . . lor . . ... doli...,. ol

wbich -bol tbW

with eoeb diro&lt;l&lt;&gt;r ood d&gt;airl&gt;«in or-ckt to t.t~ eoordinat.ea

lor R.clooi C...Oo
Colloce ODd~ . _ ,.... of

l b o - ..w .... '"'" ...... ..
corry ... lllo . ......
"""tiooood - " ' lo pordcular. I
willaloooet up oo ....... Lloo
. , . . , _ !10 lhol .... ODd tbo
ex;eeutives CUI evah:&amp;.•t.t MM Olhtt
aod iru:ru.llfl Lhl inLer•ctJ.on
the coblnel ond orlioco...

-

pnwldod olfordoblo """""' orouod
tbo Amhon\ c-poo. ood tbo
t.ro~~bll KAibooll .... hod ~ll1Jl3

.,,Ul:IMI

-tor

""" --....,~.~y "' \Ia""
u.-.itivltr tc · - • Modo. n.e

alloc:ollooond~ol
u:oderpdu·~ 41tudeal

I.J F or t.he put two 111&amp;1'1.. the
r&lt;&gt;1e of vico proolden• ollllo Swo""t
A.-latioo hoo boom underplayed.
Siace t.b~ ~in the
Conatilutiotl. tbe roopo..lbWtl.a of

u;pOndiUn. ........ " oc:rulh&gt;y"
......... __,jaJp ODd boo beeo

oflloo b)', fim of oD. mdlros IQ)'ooll
ooc:oooiblo ODd ovoDoblo lo .Wdoato.
I il&gt;....S"' onlot&lt;e .-.oldy~

A ....

Anthoay Clark

that U.NU dOAy ooy

8A , _ . , . wblcb ......tO hovo

t.l
jo&lt; ......
Studeo&amp;. A.a.toc:iaa.ioo 's rote i.D SUb
Boon! I, lac. iJ ......,-. the

lbe vice prHidt:n\. blve becrn
ab.&lt;ract ODd otbulou&gt; ..d the
indirid.W. fiWA« lho role bon
lacked auliv1ty. SocM blve
cloimnd lbo&amp; 1llo ollb II o wool&lt;
ond ....- ..... ond- or awcb
use. I betieve that 1t U \be p«IOO
lbot ...~ 1hot ollioco- U. 01lw

an lnle&amp;Jv• tnd •Mk vlu pf"Hidtmt
b., bMrt l4 tht OCC\.Ipt~.nt.. not"the
poal1loa.
One ollbe chief ,_.,.iblliU.. ol
the VQ. PNiidfnt lt to acl •• o(J'iao
n&gt;aJJAIO&lt; o •bl&lt;b lmplioo , ... lhlnp.
f'iroL, tho&amp; ho 0&lt; obo II IDdud ia tho
o~r.......... viH ........... be
14 oil )Ddori!ualo illvol"'d

liP• olloneolilli odminiotlotlvo

"""'tlltt"

A.taoelatioa.

a--.1 I) Polalb- - bolanc ..
a--.1 I. n.... 1&gt;0 doal

S- lM adopti&lt;ln of tbe

.,.,., ...,.,.""" ,_ "'

,.,.ard

·~ acanct. hrilll SA 0&lt; Sub

1.)

_.....

t fliciea\ - · fiMind
betp{n.c .ttudeaLs, wh.ic:b t.. abo'f'e
oU. lho moj.or plof 1llo !kudtnt

Sob

D•vid Hoflm..,

su.loat Aoooei&amp;tion.
I eoa improvo ood .......,.._ ......

ullill&gt;atecooliGI....,..,......,.,..,
At Tt.tu.rrr, whal ~ you
to ••un t.btt stddt:au raala

lmprovi.D&amp; intra-oUite aUt.il'l il

oltuolloa ....,.tloc ...... · -

poJltJv• one.

or

\n.ttrumeotalln making SA a

"'1

potiuom between tbHrt two
orpn.iuLioa• ahouJd be ~.~lo-wed SA
..~kt ooJy malnt.aan influ~ as
ta.r •• proptt dJW~CUbaa of your
otod•nt ,.nclat.o&lt;y f -. lflhlo
aton&lt;ela ....,.,.,.n.ly OIOinw..d,
the fui\ue produet1ve co-e::dltmce
o f lbe:M Lwu groupt WllJ be •

odminiotnllDII boa olwayo bod

lbo U..OO """'- tbo atudol&gt;&amp;o 10

SA ODd tbo clito«an. ~
ODd eoonlloo\O&lt;o &lt;o M&lt;lo olh.o.- ood
"' ... . . . -........ Ylco~l
· - .... o&lt;tloot eoch
ODd W9rJ dlroc.to&lt; ond .... - · ·
Ovpllalioo or..wes oori1Aia 111o

SUb Boon! L Tbe doytlzM
- . , . . ... _..lloa ol 08
bo
lido ...
mlod.Wo..,..oloo-oD

_....rill

ol -""'""" ,_ pldolia8 ond a
-t-yoltlle~Thlo

~-'

will-

-·laoowlodll .. "'

pooplo
...-~cod
b)'Scib Boon! I lliloald bo

~-c.bolr-""Y

_ . . . . CQUMJ CDdJaa \0 ~

.... bobol dloburood. Thlo oorill be lbo

_.-a&amp;lvocontribi!Lioao. Tbo SA

llnotllmo_.,....,.bootriodl&lt;&gt;
odlfovo lblo .....,...._ prooodouL

~-oloo ..... ia

mind l h o - ollho Uolvonit_y
a Yhc6t aDd aet

~y U

~--

• 1.1

Tt.ou&amp;h SA dooo ... oc:Wol

•'loca""' .,_, ·-·...

,_

'l'hl.t Ia oa ID....-1 port oloor
porty'o - o l plolf- l&gt;f &lt;!not
COIDIDwoltoLioa wUh 1!..-u.

�Uodor the -•tltutlon. the

t .t

oot be • "yt:J'' pcraon wbo

NMC.. it L.k tDMt bnpot1.1nt ud
-tlelly - M body 1o U..
Stud«&gt;&lt; " - i .Uoo. Slnq- ol

como..1y cl• .. owv -

Lbo meiot

e(Bc:itrtt way .

Lty

-

rw..u.... o1 SA 16 "'

diobuno Lbo -ocla\ory , _ Uloe
_ ... .,...., bevollM) oq lo Lbo
ODd poliey ol

- 1 • iU

SASUDolopLo •

very bat&lt;! to DIOb...,. U..

i.t baing ..,..,, ;;, t b o -

Do 1"" boliava UB ,... Ita
_ . , ...wtb lrom SASU, ODd U
00(. . . _ COQ)rl . . clo

.a- ,_

Tho~~- of Lbo

H . . will-. u SASO

U«Wlvo .,._.. • be loop&lt; U.
tbeck by the - t . . Tbe ooly woy
Lhlt..., be o~od lo by
m&amp;DdoLf.oa lbol lhe ....,. bave
final ..Y ill moaM.uy mat~. ovao
lll&lt; &lt;onLrodk:to the op'Woa of liMo
uocuLive broach. My r-lblli&lt;x
u • MOAte I'IMOlbw and treuuret,
will be t.o p,....,~ 1ny lnfOI"QYQoa
•• objo&lt;tlvolr u pooolbla \G tbe
M.UI.e, IJ I lla100.
Tbe lriOIIOWy nofor&lt;mdWD

-~tbtoooP-"'
f«
aloe'"' U.. AmMnt.

1.)

odmiaialnt!cn. With Kotcor ond 0 .......... Ia tbo hot - · , ....

-~h.bod~·­
b e - - . _...,. poliey.

....blioblna Lhlo ODd "''""' poti&lt;y

becomoo"" ;,p....oty-.la

witb Lbo - . . . L U I DIU&lt;ual
ond«t~ ODd-'..,. bo
..,b!Uhod. SA end tbo

•dto.ini.tr•tioo .W b.ve DO proba.cn

wneth.uUon.

WCII'~B ~ . . .

u.a..ty (tw
bt:Lter the •tud«Dl We at US.
Sbould t hlo flrot •t.ov be
lru!U"""'"' 1 would '""' to SASU
and ,....k ,.;o.b &amp;bom t.hroucb
Jobbying tffor t.l to insure that the
Treatllttt a.od Scmet.e rtt&amp;ln contl'ol
or at.udmi m&amp;odator')' ,..... tJun

adrnlbiatr• tion woWd

n ..

.... I 1&amp;11 '""""- ond
OM WI! abou.Jd M'VW

dflOWlter. I

tht

bopeiiiUy

baV. to

would be •UJtoc 10 fUt

ond lollow t.hr&lt;lup oritb. OQY lop!
court acUoo ap.i.uL &amp;JM
ac!JnWotratioa tor ~t ol
swdeo&gt;t mandalOry ,_ ~bt..

2.1

W;.,.. ck.aUac .,._Y,

"'tb ronucial

mauere.• rfifnnda are

Dan·

biDdina· A~ to SUNY lo•
O.vid Lord
l.,
ore~ .. ror atuduu t.o
reuio coattol over L.beU mandatory
fee~, It b- euncJ.a.i t.hal the
f!UJdoUaoo oo&lt; lon.b by LIMo SUNY
8oonl ol ,.,....... ort aLtk:tly
lollowod. , _ wuJ&lt;!oUa" m&amp;Ddote
lhet oc.udont ,_ ma.y be onl7 uood
tu . . , _ . _ wbk:b.,.
bootli&lt;161\GU.. UJUv.,...;ly
commi.&amp;Dic:t.
All ,_ ...,., be uood lor

L

prov.- wldc!l .... -..idond
culwnl. - . . - . . _... .........
or -sal U. .......... A . , . _ , of
end 0 dtc&amp;llocl dooc:rit&gt;tloa
of oil upoadie.uNA -.Jd
""Pple"""'' Lbo REP (1l&lt;oqui.oi!Joo
e-~&gt;r&amp;o&lt;e Purchoooj ror... 'l1lio
wW upodlto PlY"""' "' LIMo proper

s-"""'

Po-. Couudl. ................, or
tbedeCsiouboQuoe ol
UDCDmpletod Souto 811dpt
f'"-c-mittoobouinp. ll
&lt;lectod I w\11 pullll tor Lbo booriac•
to ood oo Kbodolo oo lbeL 110
ciociolacla w\11 be nwlo by U.. E PC.

form.

!

Clooe ocrvnl&lt;y or lbo

..

r...,_. .. oboo

..-~~oao·
~ t.o &amp;Mutt

........,...... Lhlo .. 0

_.,

2..1 T be ..-, .....u....-~
r&lt;&gt;le ie ~ U.. Gocal dodolclbo ol
u.. S&lt;lldoot ~Uoo. Tbe rich•
ol nl.....tv.aola Cllll1utwM!od 10
-~oc~a~o~~oo witb tbo _....,
ollirlooclol ollocatlou to
;....m...t.~o
Tho Souto"' u..
OAI1 body U..l to ._bit ol
facllitot l q l b o - o&amp;IIIAiioo of

-t

....

_.....,.,_,

Tbe- woy "'molo:e tbo rm.clodolooa _,. ~lk r. ,...,
lold. Ph&amp;. a.. &amp; a - -...
m- tolto o -r&lt;&gt;lela

no=n

* ..................

&amp;o
S.U,.propet
liMa~-,.
f

•

;.1 I . an~er to-.....,, .....

auxAnt bods tef..l1ftt coa\101 owr
tbo DIODCI.tlOry
br-ot
Mloatlfy bow ond why tbo
•clm.i:ftisuadoo il w. 10 about
t.old.oc
ol tbo , ...

- - . . - b y loc*l!ac

St.q

J., Tben~a~-.1

-··-ol&lt;h*

byU..-.lW--

- l O r y - - .......
-\Gbeo~ ... - Lbono i.t pn&gt;jjor o.llocoll4n of Lbo
r - 1oo ~. 1 .....W. do IQY
boot 10 - b ' boDdlo lbo r-:

- dOllI'"""'"'

away,
How i.t fairly obviowl. •nd wfu' io
evtD more to. n.. .Harrf.&amp;tp Mtm.o
of A.\A,IU.It 1980. demont lrata
clearly tbot the ....,Ltol
odm1niltn.tlon 1om lbel.tbo
t t.Udbnt body i.s mc..,.ble of
ch001ln1 how it wantt i~ , ...
tp&lt;ol. The tot.ol dlorqard of
• tudenc. reftrenda it bluntly My{o., ,
''•tudettt.t e~~ tt't .cnake lnt.e~bL
~-· ,..,. '"-""' bo~
Lhlo oWtude II very obviow.
lntprdJea ol bow pOor • • are a t

docbloc - ·· oay ........... _
l.Uc. colllcL&amp; cww I I mUhoa a ,_,
is o (otet \G be dult «'ith. oDd
~quit. ...ou...d al ""'Lbo
ca.m,pu-. At loa&amp; laat Jt COCDM to

lie!&gt;&lt; lbet pcrl&gt;opo ...

.·-t
-

.............. u..

Ill_,....,..,

odmlDlllntloa ...,. """ tbo
body
Lbo

.......;.

__.,_

I '"' ........ 16 o ...; eo. 1M
............... u......2.1

diolribu- ol rw..lo

"'ciii-

...-J ....... t o - t o l b o

s..-d. u.. s.- .... "'be
bettor ..t...tod u • wbolo. 'l1lio

olliclol _ . poli(y- Ill lilo

,...,.,

s-at."a eoctiUI\JIIoMJ rW u

COQ)rl be by lool4lac worbllopo
•her. Lbo Souto -*lei bovo tbo
-uoityto be toucbt the beoio

ol.cbUaeoltllo~

By . . . . Lbo S..Oto. tbo

Uolvoraily would 110 _.. Nll7

,.,.._...,"" 11-'-.

_

-

tlicl&gt;tlr

c.o be doalt wtth
than we WOt;tld be Md to belie"•·
Tbe to« tbe od.a&gt;istnotloo ie
t.o.lo:\nr witb Lhlt "foo problem" 11

oboo cloor. Sy obowins tbot tbo
SlodOl&gt;t A.-lotion to oo&lt; oble t.O
doe I with It'1 OW11 problemo. lot
...... cliobunblg $1 millloa. ll Will
be t.he a.dminilttaUonta ••ddt.)''' &amp;o

do it for u1.
Till ........... ~bon. Ia oquolly
obvlouo. It isjbo _.a.mtyol
\he treiUUrW to mab YfrT IUft!
chat &amp;hen cao be 00 caUR (or U..
l&gt;&lt;lmmlotnotloa ta be obla Ia and "clo Lhlo f« yow.,.., cood-" IG
ore!« to omompliob thit pl. 1 will
nqoiro lbe lollcnrizlc; cco&lt;iao..t ••
ol Uae by Uao bodge&lt;iaa. moro

-

..,..._,of t b o -

oltboo&lt;ud«&gt;t-wop!K.
Lbo Stadooi ...-~~oa Ill • ...... poaidoo "'doleod

u...

- i t ....... Rotl&gt;a, ... tbauld

be-.-wltllpoupl U.c. .,. .w. co Nil . . . . .
P.Y~oadolfooLivoly

otJIIo oD ......_ Lbollolooo ...

"""""""
........
_..u..L,..bovo-lloo

thrOe_..-.t. o. . .r
DOr-. u..

IIIAidioolo ODd pnoooi;Dc - - . 'l1lio
PN\~ ....

d.,._ 10 opaad o lorp
luocla of tbo """'""' A--.t!cn.

tad tbtD M _,...,.. \G
lor t b o i r - Lul
tbeme ol tbo ol&amp;caol Lbo ...........
wu "~,• ILwill-

lbio .........
-hanhor,
&amp;lid
.......
__, ei10tt
to ...
_
......
to Lbo Souto. Tbe Stllo&amp;rbu lltlll

ODd iride- oC ~
- b y tbo e-li.. B&lt;o.... by

... r..n.od

.....rwly~.cA~g..

dlaolinl poliey _ _ . , I fool I..,
tor ..-tlolo
of policy, 011&lt;1 ,......, 0 . ..

ponoaally &amp;lid 111-Lip~Jn~ .....
orpnbatioo -""a ftu&gt;da. I
il&gt;IQCI "'Jivo ou~fuocla oa Lbo

boolaof-.- j uotwut.lwW

JJ

Ov.. U..y.:C. t

(011

that.

LM UB tWdet.a havt IWt gotLetJ
lbelt monoy'o worth from SASU.
'~'bent an maoy way-a wbkh SASU

doloptoe a&lt; UB car&gt; do bettor. I tho rnlo ol SASU doiO&amp;atoo

be•k:•by u • lhrt!&amp;'fokl posidon.
F'lr.&lt;, lbe UB dalqace must
interact ,.;,h tbe •tudmta. Tbe
ttuct.tlu' voice• mu!lt be btet-d ao
their witboo ond looH,. con be
coov.,-ld tD otb.... Jost as
~yUB~tom~tbe

--It

lully IAtormod ohou~t .. aoiq
OD • t boc.b a local-eol"""".Uc.ewide
lo..t s.c-dly. Lbo
ue m111&lt; be -IOd witb ...._

ol otbeo SUNY echooJa. SASU
prcrvldoa Lbo forum I&lt;&gt;&lt; ...do 1
..WO.. F1ao11y SASU mua&lt;
provido o unirood lobbY'ftl fon:e. II
II Lbo Ol&gt;ly way tllat lbe aood• ol
&lt;be VB otucloato ..., be efloctlvely
hMrd.
UB wdl pt i1.1 mcmey'' t worth
fnlm SASU bocouM wo oo S,\SU
deleplN oro f!Oinl "' ooloxato U..
otuden&lt; body. U.lorm tbem oDd
np.t for oar c• u....

-

tbol .....,. "" u..

,_aibloo IIIUm.ogq.lor

_.."bit

wbk:b Ia to provide mylapu"l.. u

-rr-rur. 10 lbo s ...ito.

C.Uodl Tloe poll&lt;k:ol loveroplbot
SASU 11u odVOQtlq oo
beboll olt&lt;odonto it oboot \G
bocoow I -U\)'. Owift1 Lhle
..,.,;., .......,..., tho OWfl.l will be
docicUa1 "" tbe vo&lt;Jnc rlfrhll or

rtudento ln locoleloc:Liol&gt;o.
t.)

S,.su dolor•~&lt;&gt;~ .,.., ' ""

U.l•on betwoen the o&lt;udonl body
ond lacioloton tl o O lovolo within
tbo Stoto. Th4 effoctiVttooet of lbe
delacallo It depondont opot1 tbo
atiOqth ol &lt;bolt l«al ch•-· By
lJnpletDtft&amp;lol~ maulva campaip
wbk:b .....ld """ tbo lluftnlO' p o l i t l u l - - ond po6LI&lt;ol

- o ol.tOCII SASU cha- tben
t..cc- • roollty. Upoco tb1o
.--IWotloa. UB owd•to wW beve
oLr-loclaloUvo blput.., iuoeo
Lbot lood cllnotttJ "' Lbo luocUac
o.Dd"' t b o - ol

-lnliood .................... botb
lbe Ambent ond IIWD Sc.rMt

- ~. Thloiohowl.....w.lwwk

thtouflh cb••nolo to obtoiD lwodlna
fO&lt; -lnliood .-ucloa&lt; unloeo on
lbe Ambortl and Molrr11tnoot

T

:1.1
bo 6not ODd - · lmporllllt
~ to oolmoorlodp f«fuodiDc I
OIJiltal!ud oLUdoat woloo lo tbo
Stoto t.oclolatuno Ill Alboay. Vit.ol
~ LO

auack.,.. tlte-IIIO&amp;t«a

ODd -biJ"D''D ...

tho......_,

llJcbor ~Lioa. ODd w.,. ODd

~~~- c-..;u-. Spooldq with
tbo~ol--l...
ftnt ODd tbtD . - . . . . . u.. wtoalo
-· ~--u.._..ot

·-Ia

_ . . . . . . . , ..b a i t _ ...

lbo Stot.o't O&gt;OMY and fuJida. II
.-tolnobla .. tblo

potnl •• ran 1.1)' aad &amp;'IL wppon.

ond pooelbla ......S.o b&lt;&gt;m lbe local

11'1....,.,..... officlale- U.. M.io&lt; ol
Bolfolo and lbo ~ lr&lt;&gt;m
Erio ~ty ond lbe Towa of
A.m.boroL
We mu.tt aloo try&lt; to pL tui&gt;PO"'
'"'"' otlw poULI&lt;ol .. lafluftllol

-

noaidlDa Ia tbo Bullalo ona:

u.-r Cowodl. VB ...-.u

-tbooo...,..---

Powodotloa. - t l q lamlJiaa.
t bo hcall)' ~ ODd - T bit
A1tor fO&amp;.IIal u.. ..._ from
work

""' 0 ......., .-~doD 10 roQr

ODd

opoolo Ia Aloooly to lilo ~oad ...... LboLow.....t
lo-.1\GiwMi o . . . , _ . . . ,
•tudet

Tbo- .... ol clioae. . .ry

IUQidvte Yae is a tu ~

....-q _ . t o . . . , _ tbo

mtlre-·o ...-

'

. _..u.. .., lbelt Unlvaroit.Y

1-.-......

FirM."-

la&gt;pa1.tl&gt;t

bu-

bopul Ill ..... docloloa IIIOtlac
proouo. 51*0 It'll, Lbo pnooidollt
Of SIISU
o lloll _..,.
DlllDbor oo U.. SUNY !loud ol
'I'Notooo. AI lbet u- local
&lt;ompu- piDod 0 etacltoot

JolmR-

2.1
be polnlod
out U..t Lbo "" ol ~~IDdJAa
..,__. ... poll ..... - """'P
ooy oru.. s.a.to'a outloority. QW14
tbe-avy. By pWDc _....r

~U'ac.ioD 'tlD&amp;Mv•cioo.

......

~SASUiolavulwdilt

ao mlluae ol

fuocla ulolo 1-"'c witb
orpnbatloao prior "' ev•tol- A
oiiUocla- .......... Lbo

~... ~-

a o - 1 - ....s..ty ltudoet

poliey. """"""· I w\11 " " my
........,, &lt;naturcr lor o n,or...
opot Jluclltir&gt;&amp; polity oo oil of ou.r
dobe ond oc-ga&lt;W.tLiott~. Thla ..'UI
'eoabllt the SLudfnt Auod&amp;tJan. to
bitter handl6 iLl own afla.ln . ao.d
pro-t Lbo odmiaiatrolloo from
)&gt;loylor ~heir lovioi ~nt rot..

or.,._tloa by ollmJ..Linl lbe
~ty !Of lbe odmlolotnotlol&gt; to
qu..don the conttnt.a or the REP

:Jk'% .:~"'::: ~

Opportwoll)' GNat CSEOG~

, . _ , l'rotrom ri'API.

more of a ClOOC.i!'I"'

ooly ..... .. ""' ........ 0
decision invotvlAutudeot
mandotoryl-.
Since tbo .... utut!on d - oo&lt;
aUow clubt or orpnluUoutw u•
reluencla deeJlne wil.b &lt;DDMY to
decide flxal po&amp;y, J wW d.J
everyt.b.ina iD .ci\Y poww ••
n-ouu.... "' k""P ..ch W.pl
rel..-llldo oil Lbo bello&lt;.
ID lbo put. tbo Eu&lt;uUvo
Brudo. OODIIly u..

- - - u d by-Lf.oatbo

olimiootioa., IIMDclol tid
- _ . . . . - oclltote UoJ--,.

Nollooal Dlnoct- r:-..
CNDSU. Guarutood Studoat Lo&amp;n
IGSLi aL Lbo fodorollowl
Adrlll.lo.ooUy SASU """'' 10 roloo
tbe mlmmum lovollor 'l'ul\loo

MYDnlat.p u ,.,........

"" ualllj)io ol • -Liolly chaotit
lltuotioa ~ . .... _ , poti&lt;y
lor U.. otudeoto II W. r.l--.lum

poti&lt;y ..,. by the .... ..._ "Ttlonfor•.
Lhet rnu•t be hpt. at 1 minimum
lnd • .u wiltili) tbt culdebnH of the

c...-t

to iruur• tbat •tud•t. rec.&amp;lD
tooltol tboir -..dolOry 1wW be"'~ o lovonoblt -k!DjJ

nolatloooblp bet- u.. Stod...t
~tloa ODd tbo UB

j)C1:!CBC~en&amp;.. dubt couJd dr-rum~~t
th.t con.M.it.u.&amp;Joa &amp;ad tiM fitcal

~to.

0 _..__ ,..-,

tun'eatl7 poadin,f oritll NYPIRC it

Spedli&lt;aU) ......... o1 U..

.#

boUor1

.._ tiodl """"'' lnoDdredo ol
doDan by ptt 1 Hnritf.on
tad donDk.ary _ ,

w~ody

Glnld

I clo bellavo lbo~ our
Unfnr6it.y rtctiv• our ..moDI)''•
- t b" IN&gt;m tbo fuocla oii&amp;:.IOd "'
SIISU. I loti lbouch lhet ,... COIIIrl
plD o lot - . by octlv1
1.1

Y

01.

!*'lklpotloa tblouab ..... clwuoal6. AI - ·· UB lo po""SASU- 140,000 lrom o....S..t
-..dolOry , _ 1\11 .. -cbJy

-SA.SU.............
IIVItlow.acto . . 0 ...,. topelodw
od-

-Tbey..-.

'--.Wihqaolltr- ••

SUHY adooola. SAS1J fllloto to. low

...WOO-.,_.. OOif'lldoDt

IIAoodol tkl, d.lrodod pon.ldpotloa
Ia _ , allalra, &amp;lid portldpotlocl
"'lfalwnityTbe _ _. , . .~-by

..llldo ow; ll&gt;D-.It7 - obtoiD
oou:Uquao baaotlto SAS1J "' Ill

'~ if SASll--Tbo_...,...___....,._

Lbo ............ olo&lt;I.Tbe ldou
tbH l .. 0 cndldoto eo. t.b.lo
. . . . . ...u ......................
...a, ....
tbo ..........
ott.b.loUIII....

.n.cu.. ..

Q'_,_

. ......... Ao o do6opto. I w1111Dlly

... ' ~

u t ! I I M o l - SASU lou_..
ovoDoblt t o r -..

.,....t!oa.

-llrlf --.. . . .

...-,_...t~oa,We --

Jibriohft

Y..,uB-.oc~oP,.

J.)
tboir -

·· ...wtb from SASU.

UB otA&gt;doato poy tuo _.. .
- I a ~~- to SASII. 'nU.t
-~ I a - bolt U . . - ol o
- pltclw o l -. lo .,..,...,_, SASU

tbo

•

poUatlol t b H - - ..... ........

A

:u ~ SASU tlolapto. I wi1

- - douaola 1a"""'"
ol obca1a1oot ,........ ... o

cetnlloooluloQ. I w111ottapliaM ol...........!catbl wiiii-

"':~Y.lo ~tfd'l 118i r....--Spec,,,,:,;

t

�Ualvenity 8ootd ol 'l'niiCeM,
Cbaocello&lt; WJwot-. local
ocimiJ&gt;Iotnlloft. odoltcwcl .....
olliclola
Some ,....,.. betkt • ,.....Of'lll
cop o1 JS bmioa ,... allaat&lt;Od lor
all SUNY -.vctloL M olnow
all SUNY ocboola """ vitt...Uy
nhouood LMir ru~. With .....
· In tblo bud,pl. •• ...w be g;.... tho OJO~ ... build .....
$Wdtnt W&gt;loo. Aa • cltlop,., I wUJ
make • P&lt;O~ W ,b e novlewod by
tho BOliCI or 'l'nla~M~, tho
Cbantt!l.IOr and Oacar l..anl.ford,
Chairman of the Sut.a Uo..ive:r~&amp;il,.f
Conatnl&lt;tion Fund. 1'hll
sua.pation. wW •auU uLttf\liu
''dowo·-lulc" or ....11 propoood
boUidlaco OD the AO&gt;bortt Culpuo,
Th«f. ia u ovw abu.nduce of
dlopenod o&lt;udoot &amp;e&lt;Mo;y . ....
u-. bulldiQp. Wo don., oood ill
n.. e.u:ea t&amp;.udtnt. ~ e&amp;rl be

bMd .... Ca&amp;n.lu.td atudeDt UlUGil.
"'' b.lt the Utr'UMOUt fu.ncb uved
" - tbo dowo·..W...
build

.........

a

we-

oew slAHlnt. uAioo oa.lhe
~

A$ SASU doltp"" ooo muot
tflee1Jvtly o.conl&amp;e otudoou. Our
ttude.nt bod)' mak.a lip • hup
votJ.nc C!O.na:Li.Lut.ncy. We want. t.be

uecutJvM in Alban)' Lobe m.de
..,,..,.of our toocu-n. We mu.1t
parcab in daddio• Ow l.auu that
atlf!Ct us. Tbe Sue. Lqialature hi•
Lo be made rwpoulvt Lo our need~,,

bec:alua when we atand t.otPt.her,
• • ut • ""-"'1 powtrt\ll rom~

SASU delqoto k..p U. t.ou&lt;h wlllt
Wootom Ntw Yo.k lq!slaton, oo
...0 u ltgiolatoro wbo oro alumol of
SUNY. ot&gt;d keop them lnlonned
od pnsh tbom ,.,. old In plnlllf •

.........

SASU ca.a

t.-mwo-.oeCU~~PQ~aod

u they"----- to

-··.. .u '""

.... UB .-wwldpt
_.. olt.boir
ol
SASU.
TIM primory fll.aoi::UoD of o SASU
cWoptola t o - t U B
.... boot u P*lblo. od to
prneDt. Lheir OOncm-nl LO Albaay
logi.ola~f&lt;o, Wllhoot octlvoly
..Jd"' Oludontinpuo.. o SASU
delop .. 1o W«tbbooo. A J0bC1 SASU
delopto mak• blmooll or horoolf
ovollablo 1.o 007 ,.......,,
poalblo, 11...... to wbot tlaot
- . bu to aoy, boont oot tho
- t · o - od U...lrioo to
-

2t

~!':e~t:~=~~::n"!T

Sludent Aaaociation and SASU
C..nlrolla Albony. toke oleod.nhlp
role on their own cam~ and
conctat.rate on i:as~ of t.ocaa
«&gt;....... deoU.,. dirodJ_y witb the
nudoot &lt;06ttltueou. WhU. tho
SASU llocional Cootd.Wtor
IDOGUOnl iuua or Sto\01rid&lt;
..,......., the dtlopteo obould
coaceol.late their effortt OD C&amp;IDPW

Ira GolcUoteiD

I -·

thet
UB
dooo ...
iu1.1
...._., wonh.
UB
_.,,.
...
opprosimatdy JS.II$ pot
~.. otu4mt!.oSASUbo
Albooy. SASU la a l l h _ .
Ci&lt;p!Uutloo. llla lundod by lho
ILUdt':Slt.a., nl!l byt.be 1\Udtnt. and
;l i.t udusivllly for t.he atudet~LI.
SASU is effectln becaua it ll an
indopendeo\ lobbylna orJ!ouluuon.
lt. advocate• ttudent.s' rllhc.tl.n
varioa..s ·ways. SASU annu.&amp;JJ)t
fi«hts bu&lt;llo&lt; cuto In the SUNY
.eytlec:o ud tneJ to cuia\&amp;l.n Jt111LI
ITA P) ot Lholr &lt;WTOI&gt;t loYOI. It a.lao
trieo to m&amp;ii&gt;W.. • hlP quo~ty or
edllabo&lt;l In the SUNY oyotom.

2..J
are various •lYI LO go
about obta.lnin&amp; fund~.n~fur a
ce:ntnlked swdeot unloo nn the
Amhetlt Campus, 'I'M GoW:rnor
cut t.be monf')' UlociLed for t.he
union. When Lbo SUNY aytum .,,_.
fonned. tbto.te wu a t3 bt:Won limit
oot !0&lt; """""""""" in all the
SUNY od&gt;oola. Tlllo .....,.,. lo
olmoot uhau....S. Mklnc for
mobty from tblo lut&gt;d would oot be
l...a.lo. Tboro .,. vari®o boUidlaco
l.o be C'Camtzucl.ed OD the A.mbtt't$.
C..,pus wbid&gt; ""'..,a...r to b$vt

-arou. ro..mburwod
· onMI.y
I bebovo bwldiJip
.-Jd be " " " ocalool to ......
f\mda for a CD~ twdenl
uAioa... We CDUf.t fiQt. build t.tp

otodoot od local ouppor\ lOt thl.o
pl1!)-. I• uo thea be lxouthl ...,

tbe tchool'• ac1..mi.b11Lr1Uoo. l..oca.l
l&lt;gillot.uroo' auppO&lt;\ would olao be
invaJ ..blo to ooc:urlng wbot lbo
st.udenu need. a e.nlnUJ.ed •tudent
u.nicto OD tb*

~ 0am,pU"I

-£ad,-....

oboulol toke

-~-olcampuot'OII&lt;Om

aod. C'OOCtbuaW J:tJslher enorw oa
doollt&gt;c wilh that j)&lt;Oblom. Por
eumplo. SASU delqoto 110o 1:
SwdmtUNOnoo~

Co"""'". SASU llt!lop~ oo. 2:
Co"'pu• oolety..(U,blinJ!i-loolt laU&gt;
o poosible Stat.&lt; Commistlon on
S.fetY to inveatJ.r•te the probLem,
lhua lorcilll l.he lsoue on t~
Adrnl.!ilttratioo OAd lho s..u.
SASU Oelopu no.S: Fonnin&amp;

--I

SUNY .......... ....,.,...,

plo.o t o . , . _
_.--.,.botSASU and

the.........._ ..... opodllcolq to

- - - r- 0'8 .........

I o1oo plo.o to -toct the SASU
dolopt.- Ill otloor SUNY ocboola
· - the
the&lt; •
W.to- SUNY 0 - will WllloO
od bolp ,.. to.,. .......u..cl

sa.....

...._.-!_I lo *-¥ltal that •
10

Poundotloo. corpontlon
cont.ribuUons. I have alto
~d-...S lho po&lt;Ul'bllily or •
owdenl«hM emplo)'iDJI tho
vorlouo lotol media r.,. oopport. ood
thllmml!dlate 1ttlon of adequtte
lacWtlu on both

Shtila Uddle

Us

1.1
poyo yoorly duu to
SASU, o ,,.,. wldo lobbyinJ!
• .....,.. In ardor ... be "'!!!!""''od
in Albany lo ,........~ O&lt;bool
i...U 1o- o ...,..bot or SASU. but
111ll&gt;w. the oi.Udoooto t.bomoal- pay
d - ..., or LMir 0 .... pocllou. Tbo
nbviouo m«!volloft ol the otudml$

r.. ..,..., ..., P*J' o..,.u&amp;.OQO •

mort! money .peat. ov.r ~b• t:3

hUUotalimit..la unc:.out.it\ILional
IWtaoll. It would toke OA
amend.meDL toW Sc.Le
Cou..UtuUoa lo bypua thi• taw.
The fniCMt. feasiblr mee.u of oloi!!JCUI'U'lM
• cent.raliud etudct union on tM
Amboro&lt; c.mpa. ;. to downocoJ.
.... propooed buildiJ&gt;p, alroody in
the budcet. willa dlopened otudoot
octlvl\7_., By~
u.- bull4i&lt;lp, tUiq .... tho
ploAMd o&lt;Uvity · tho_..,.
u-t can Lheo be uood ..., build •
cnu.Uud tJt\MieDt Kt.i\"•ty

buildlag,
We mutt cHit tot&amp;~ Mtpport or

the•&lt;udoot body, loeulty. ood lbo
rommunity. mu.oirl:i an aU oul
elforl iA roming up wjl.b 8bth 1
pion ood lnbbying ol Lho SUNY
Ba.rd of TruaLM1, Cba.nceliDr
Wharton. the Govt!TD.ot, aod
momboro or t.hf State Anmbi,Y.

yoor la Lholr in.-lo ....... that
tbo choNr or the SUNY
to
provide
&lt;Oat, q\Wity hlcl&gt;•
odo&lt;atlon io not dloroprdnd.

a-

Ellubetb LoMa

ltudt.Dt rtprHtDU.t.lvea,

profoooionollohbyljto ond legal
eonwlc.nt•. tePllton have. been
rorctd to UtteCI t.o and eo.ru.ed wlth
.w6tau' d.i.Koatenc.. In the put ..
SASIJ ho$ oo..d owdlnt aUmoas or
clollort TAP wu cnoucl. ood bu
been utnded io xope ud IJ:DOUDC..
Budcot cuto b$" boon do!Mucl.
od ttailloft - - ropook&lt;l.
Otatly. thia alooe a •orth ll..bO.
But, SASU ho• dooe ~. Since
iu incept..i.on it bu wotlud t.o
ln.ert~~M tludent vote risbts.
SASU be boon rNponJIDle lor
intrndu&lt;lng logiolatloo ~~ &lt;he
pubUt ro.r..oe ol SUNY BOliCI of
'l"tuiWH rMOIUtLon.t priot to

_.....

And, SASU- aod I, if
•ioc:...t- w!ll rootinue to do more
TAP, od nlbor -..o.1 ald
CDW.L

lndlvidl&gt;Oiowdonts

could bo mor.. iovalvod ill the fieht
lor t.htlr ncb"" SASU uo coultun~y bO.o an .tfectln

lnbbJina r.... rn Albooy. Tbis
rt'J&gt;-totlon ia woO ....U the

auo.

SASU

.,.-a--. llfP

q,aallty.llllly- ""-'loo
at SUNY• ....t locr.....s IIWdoot

ponidpabo&lt;IID - y doc:Wocl

IDOidlla .. oD ....... , . . , . , ....

door!)- ......... that UB

awdoati pt

booioolly -.o IDput la!.o

below·--

odmiDiotnlin.J&gt;Oii&lt;y. llodoll llr. ..
campuola n ...t
Esln - . .,. - · boloc
. . .ood - u !Lo, tQflloo and

111o_,..., - - y.IOMAI&lt;n 11182

1.1
~ otu&lt;!oPu could pt much
-..out Ill SASO Lhu Lhe7 hove
- i n ~l"'.t. FOUJ'dollon ""&lt;

T

.,..,,_,,_ __

~

...

SASU, od the IDOjority ol

oUMioatodoOI't - - ..........

............,

UIIOCiatba dole or wbo Uaelr

SASU doltptoo do oat •ttuoii.Y

obt.aln m0oe), • • • dalepte I would
puth lor truly
cont7aJ;.ed

odoqu•"'

u.s._. .. .....--.

, _ . - be o lrilp ID the PP
...._ &amp;llolo od Alb&amp;oy tlool
both,w..,._- ol thowoya
I pe to OCIXIalpliob tblo ~ocr.....s cliotribulloft ot

-u

o...._ ..

--

~.oSUNY.Oatlllobo$lar.htin,tbo

t:Wekfttl at U8 ban QOt. ft!ICI!ived

.·· -"'"
Ull.looo
iL .. "'
be
btl!rtod
tbot
witbout
SASU'o
lobl.yloJ, the bud&amp;'o&lt;o ....bt hov•
-u-.-vo.tllloruthe ot.udeato ot the
Ualvtnity al. Buffalo mu.at.
cooW.,.. tlwtir 01tppor\ of SASU.
2J ~....., thollo providod
for c;apit.al ~ctJoo em th11
SUNY co~-..,.,.,. from the
Stou &lt;nnotructlon lund. It lo b.,.e
that t.bt SUNY eent.ralb..ed ua.ion on
.lbo Amhorol Compuo. '111uo. Lh•
llnt body I would approod&gt; would
be lbo SUNY Boord ol 'l'nl.._.
TIWo ...,. be -~pllobod by
~ lobbylnc the lodlvfd.W
tniOteN. Or lblo _ , be

-ptlohod by roq.- rr- us·a

UAO-.ky Coundl to the SUNY
,.,_

II both ol . _ -bode WI.
then o lhlnl _,... ol oclloft wocdd
be cnr-lobbylnc olaroa
lociolotoro to - U lhoy would
opoooor.., addition "'SUNY'o
.bo~t whlc.h would ...t&gt;doto the

--·-·

1. Won wi&amp;IISA . - _ od

.,_...._.ad

- t o laf- aod ......... the
ottldoot-.d- 011 t h e 2. Sot up wetoc1oo aad t.octica to
_ . . ''Aibooy'~ " " - "9.
AlliQy lor lobby ...,... talk with
the ~.oa~o~o

......

-of,.,_

l)opor'-l of Bodpt, and

r-..

(publiobod '"-!lilY~­
ol SASU lqldo... publiobo&lt;Ua lilo

Oovwno.. L«ur wrllibJI

o radio
p..,..om on WllUB bdoliac

- - t o hocDe.olfica of .

~..,._.,

q-u'""'

u.alon apac. on botll c~
Tho cbanoalo lollowecl lor uy
SASU oct.lon ~ ..... tiall)o the
_ . . .. uaopou

TIM main pt'Dblom wkll SASU 011

1.4 be 11tt1nc thalr moMy'• •orth.
the tUoru mull. b6 eonals~lly
1pplled t.o tnlure that.. tlle ch.a.rl•tr
of Lho SUNY IJOtom lo not lporecl.
Yt'ar aft.et yMr, tludt.ot.A bavt"
......._, I!Jht budJ!eto foOowed by
tl!!k&lt;B buqou wbooo uiatftiCO
tho Suto'o .......uttnoot

coutroctkm or eo Ambera.L

1 1 ~.fro.. the ,.,. that

Gary KleiD

17•'""'

Therefore, ln.ardtr for \he ltU'dtnt.l

For

t.l
St:60, nudenu buy intn
tbe dJve.rte rotCIU,tCfl of • ttott--wide
lobt,yto, oraontuuon. Throucb

......_~

-to.

..,.,._ , _ - . r- _.

oupPOrt lor the caoa-e.a. 8olnl
lomlly. 4lwrull "'-lotloll.
l.ociaJotlV&lt;t AlwMI. UB

uoloao, 090daJiy...,.. at US.

U B olloao... ._. 140,000 l.o

lu

oloolnvatipt.o the

RaJMd tuitioa lad d(lfl!l feee

1.1

A""*•' """"' ,....

Tho •poallc
raloM .............. ....,.,.option·

1'be $A miWon aUou...t tor •
Stud•nl Ad.lvi,.. Conw. '1'hJ.o r.
not a compl.e... Union.. bf)wtver;
thrwJ!lt tbo above pr-oa oulltno,
lha plant &lt;OUid he cllanll"d to make
1t on.. A• &amp;ona •• COMLn.lctJon dOH
not bop by Juno. tho 1983-84
BudJ!ot co• occ001mod.oto dlrr.,...,
plano witll
um.-alnoody
opp&lt;CI&gt;&lt;lat.ld-OIOOiy.

-ibllltloo of ocquirin&amp; llooboc
boncb, or ootoldo JITU" and

.be juotlllod wilb *"'"ood oonicn
lor tblo _ ,. CoiJop- -...J
&lt;ooW.oo to be uood ro. .....S...t

SASU -r. yeir wbldlla Qood in
the~ ol ~ ID"'"""u
od the,..,.- o l _ .
npi:L , . olot.otloa Ia )...uliAblo
and to . wwtby ........ tloo.
bu.l it 1o 11&gt;1 opiDiaa tbel the UB
MSU cMt&gt;W lo oot _ . , !.ollo
opllmoaD ~

muot .t.lo)' oood• ollndlvfduol
l.o SUNY C...trol
ond tbo l."''ltl.t.uro. ~ Ia w
Stouleulol S-'SU o&lt;t1oo.

Albuy lor the propoc fuodo. I
-

-lbllltlao.must boul&lt;!nd&lt;!d.

Rami " - I I

TbereiONJIIIw SASU ......bor
od&gt;oolo ht'tho Rqloo tould blip
3 SASU Eu cullvo Commi&lt;uo

order to exert mon pr8aW1! oo

T

t!..l
be rltSl Lbiq that mUJt bt
polnt.ed out. is that tbl!ft il a 13
biWon up oo the SUllY'
Conttru&lt;tion 11\u&gt;d in tho Stoto
Coni:LituUon. T'b1, mM.hl c.h.t any

witb what SASU be oot dooo fo.
co.l_briaa_aod
. - t o tho;.. oiSASU
clolopto. aod u o ,_,., I - aad
will- 1.o ,...._, UB
rib the bolp o1 Lholr IDpul. to the
boot ol ..,. obWty.

oil
e.otroiiMd .., _ , - e m the
Ambon&lt; c._.. M • SASU
dolapo.. I bolloYo It loo ol the
...... ~to -- the
................. - - ...._
UB od Alb~Jo7. It lo critbl that o
SASU dolopto to-. all.,._, aod

SASU to hoYO the _.lion ol
SA ood tho 118 odmiDlatrotioo
1~••• Steven 8. Sompltl ill

&lt;Utal

,... &amp;-... lam dloeppalawd

=.: :::::::::""

keep them

and wO&lt;klnl! rolatioMkipo
wilh """"'"l&gt;ity OrJIIAlutlona ood
locallopol.ttcn whlc.b &lt;ovid be ol
tome Mtp 10 ut ib IDI..D.1 t)f our
tnd•-•li.o.. tbo WHY
O.....tlo.. boodod by O.po&lt;ly
Speaker Ill the Auombl,y, ArthUI
Eve"' nWostato the Corey bu~t

do~ obouttloooo-.

p-... t h o - vital

Lo

inrorJMCt or Lhll inue. h 'fltiU
bKomo lncrooologlJI import.oot ror

~&lt;10110

•-•or

11

A. o SASU dolop.. I wOIIId

Ceatral and the ktislative bn.nclt
whkb ma.llu fuDdlng decisiou. I
would 1h.e1opt. co n tablj,,k Lies wit.b
theltgUt.uve dlrec&amp;.Ot. and
•ympathtdc Western New York

JegitlGcJvo &lt;Alumni,

camput •• wU u ~ ..YtJ

-..bor-

orpn,u..~doD

~vt~t~UKt~tbSUNY

become • more

time hu eomeo for UB 1t SASU

There

ito ......,.., wortb " - SASU. M
it tho moojorily . , _..
doo'l- 11aow wbo t.boir SASU
clolop... on. LhrooaP no r.uJt ol
t.boiroWLUtheSASIItWop...

kooWiodp of ........-

and

Apprq&gt;dotiono Coamoiuee.

rroa.owmo,.,.~oothe

P..-Ay. UB la not P'tinc

- " Lhroucb lobbyiZljl .....

•ffectlve ot&gt;Ja.tLiu_Uon Lhro&amp;tgb tb'
rolo nl U.. CAmpuJ doloco"'· l'ho

How mud&gt; ptochlalvl\)' wo ,.&lt;

U

umpu.Mll' to fac:i1ilate ~

off"teet ol Saw LOr AlJOOM D'Am•l.o
o IDOtDbor ol the Seao~

dolopt.os "" olocL TIM dollirotoa
.....,, be....._.,. ... the - they~ Whotwo p&lt;out o1
&amp;ASU d.,.,.t. nn bow mudo ow
deleptMput IlL

AAII H erriiDaer

nudtnu on the progtta of SASll
Sit and aa \wanMQ day Wlt b
..r.,..lloft tobloo onJ&gt;oth

dorm bllte~ , llt.e fee11. wbila thtdent
old protnJD5 on cut bod... SASU
moot be lfv.., cr&lt;dlt IO&lt; ployiiiB •
IIIOJor role Ia divortklg kclonl

&lt;OJDpOicno, lncludl.,.

1ou1

u-. Tbis 11 • L•

Sec.eL,.ell

A.

1.1
SASU la pwot&gt;t.I,Y
orpnlaod, J do 11&lt;11 loal Ule• ''UB
.... t.htlr - ·1 ,.o.Lh"l._'thet

�,....,.uao. SASU h... bo.o
or th-., ftntndal pull. • • cu r.na.k• •
.rroc:l.i~"' • c~e.,..., 1n '" lobbyln8
«~nt.raUu!d tLUdtal union t t.op
crtoru in pneral; bo"'n~. \.hba!
pri!W'ity or ~~~~lobbying trrorto ol
t.&lt;ffnrt.a would be altengt.hent!d by
· SASU. CorWnly. Gov""'or C...ey' 1
givi"l the ltudt'ntt, who are SASU,
dl'doioa ""' lo OHk rH~oc:Uoo

• roo~ -ebve ro.._.ln rt. operalJ4)nt
Dy be'tt.N fAfor-hli"'l Lhe tt\ldmb
6f lbe lnuo \.hal artoet tbem. t !kh
t t C'U14ln IM S~.au Uru\1'8.aty
Su.pplemRl&amp;I"J 'l"Uit.ion A.tt..Lanc:e
oSUSTAt_..,., &lt;luou1b 1M
~bMolam~·~~~
IOUI"tH, SASU cou.ld Khr.-e

otb«

tam-

_ . bn&gt;odbued ouppon.., '""

Ol&gt;CI oubleq....lly. ~ ..,

optht oppott.unatlH LO SASU for
Ob. .!nrnl lbu rul\dloa. An IJIWttto
lobb)IDJ eam..,;p In Albany
"'"'Pled 10lt.h aW0..1.1
01
u B ""'b' JUOl do u.. l.ricll hi
l'el U"' Lht 1b,)dut ueuoo oa 1.a
upoomlq bond laue beiO&lt;tlhe

,_,...,!loa

Novnnbw u.ctJon or u • ..l'tt•· of

• .,._ incomut.&amp; GQv....-.

"""'''"
1&lt;1 Albuy
la •dmlkMI.
U\rougt. •

~b&amp;ft:r 1n
we 4:&amp;1\ an.a.H

SASU proc:edw-•.
ow ellideoey. Cl=tolly, N"" V«k
tt divided into four SASU clutrit-u

is •ppoml&lt;ld by I he SASU
Pruideol and who l.l ruponalble ~~

2.1

tD tbeiT f'M'J)etdve dlaLrlrtl then•

woukf be a greal.t!r anur•nce r.haL

tM' delegat.ea would work .-iLh du•

art se\'etaJ optf0111 Uwl I would

mvqlipte. The fltst and

(110ft

obviou1. woukl ~ •" •ppol t..o Lhft
St.l(..f Oovero-mtot ror 11'1 lact"MM •n Lhe bud.... or even for- matching
or !undo ,.,.....s hom o&lt;IM!r

·-

"rhe!Jeo ot ber eou.rtt'S .,..
num.,....._ AJ)pMit could be modo
LO locol govom-u llv&lt;rup lbo
head.!~

of thole pv.-nmenu. L~

Ed...,.., Rut.kowold !Erio C&lt;&gt;ualy ~

James Grilflll !City of 8ullolol Ol&gt;CI

Jara Sl&gt;upt rrowa o1 A.nsilorttt

roc~ U8
f« l'- clocnlnaJrl tcOOOml&lt;
lUI
tl p&amp;..ta ua WHtM'D New Yark
OOrt.r _ . _ lllal - be

1'beoe orTICillt WOIIId

...a.

•pproteMO .,.. .., . . curponUoet

•ueb u Otoca...c.ol.l,

toe..~.

10d Morine 'Midland Baak. with

whom ~La tar edvtrtlainc tnd
•och bave t.odlr.lnoAU¥ " - ' .,..do.
11re UB louodotioa and Pacully
St~nt Auocildoo ue other
P&lt;KenU&amp;J towCH f'{ftally , privac.t
doa.&amp;LioM from mdlvlduat Wniln
tucb •• the £vans'. Lhe Bairda". aud
Lhrt Koos'. aDd otbuJ that have
COMastantly dona&amp;.ed in the ptatt..
ore 4lJ poaolbW:Uoo 10 be
mveA\Ipr.ed. in the March for fundi

TMlt.udtat ~Latl\lt

LM.m..

Ka&amp;.berioe Temple

T

1.1
ht P••L hat sbowo chat
SASU hat dtmoa.otroled tllld«ohip
lhmuJhou• llr• SUNY

accompU.bed rmny ldYinH~lh
att.amlnt tdua\Juoal bwefiu.
Aaid• from tbe..~~e achJew.me,u, UB
hu not gott.to il.t due lrom tbe
SASU oraaniutlon. ln 191!1, SASU
lobbrad thu l&lt;sJolawre lOT Lire
tpptov•l of tbt
of WMtn.ld.loa
!Undo r"' th• Ut.ioalll&lt;rme camp~~o ol
CoUop or TechnolocY H~ at
UB we '-va o o i l - the 1a1t1aJ
of ow Oludanl .mloa by "School of Oon!ioll)'. 4lJ .......~
hear"'&amp; l'- admiAdlzatiao clecloro a
·~or f u n d s - to
K'COal..mocilte the .c.\lduu •t OB.

u•

w

ov"'

u Uponmro~oct&gt;oouSAsu

deltaoll. 1 ahall ,...,. ,.;u. liM

....,...SAolo&lt;ledr-tal.i• nd l.ba prwidel ~ lA chftio~J
lqlol;ltioo WI WOIIId IW'IIMr lho
.......... Ol&gt;CI...U....olllro
lt..ldent.a at Lhe SLaW Uni\W'llly of
N•• Vorl&amp; • t. ButfUo lu e
rtpte.HQtatJv• for the atudeau at
Ull. I ol&gt;alii/Jiden.o.U aay ~y
wludlle
and llwlwUy
.........,. • ........, Ol&gt;CI ooltable ••
aduovlna • ~ SWO..t
Unloh on W A.m.Mrtt Clmpu.t In
u,., .....,.. r thal1 .... "'-b' with
th.• 8..,d o r -...... ood C.Oltol
Admhrloualfon ol t.lre SIAtiAt

luuet concernln.i dormitoriet.
rulM and resuJations. Ol&gt;CI a-.1
ac.demk policy muU firlt. go
thtoo1h !be Unfvenf&lt;y COuncll
The Student. politJoD la t ••cMek
point" to provfd.e: at.udeatlnput into
Univeraity potiey. ThiA It beat. do:ne
,...., • lonnol Stu.S..nl D..,d of
~aisLe to d.i.»emin•t.e
ltUdeot coneema to t.be Univenrity
Couacll
Tbt Couadl'o vilibility deptndo
on iu ld.iou. Th.d year. it. •••
npodoDy tiOlloeablt, lbo
- l i o o of Dr. Sample and t.1re
~ H&lt;JJ oiU.otiao broo.Pt the
Couoc:ilo.olho rcn~roat of
U.U....oity odMly. To
tbom
... cuaolnuel.ltlo .;.ibility. 1'...
pnrpooed ""' Couoc:il ........ octi..
part 1&lt;1 IKW'ilrlc addilioo&gt;alful&gt;din«
in t.ht Sute budp.. tJouiiiJ tliY
nesl"'"" 1 'lrille&lt;&gt;Miaoe to

in-

How eao ......... w_.. u..lt
U.Uvwoity CouDdl ,..._tat.ive,

ha,.. men t..ollciol
willr ""' a..t:lalo _ . , . . , , ,

1.1 l do--...U..•UB,_
it'o ......,., -ut , _ SASU.
HO'rtftfer, J do DOl tM a cUrtct
C&lt;ln'tlatiao bet...., l ' - - paid
In Ol&gt;CI lho be&lt;roliU .-ved. 'l1lo
1.0.000 ...,tributlna of UB alo&lt;IUid
dirocli71D ..0.000 ol
beooli&lt;o. By -onat. d u o ohould be offoctM!y u.-IACI 111
SASU. SASU oow It lrulcally •

.,..bit

in~ IUmo ol ¥lUI i&lt;rureot ...
l.M University ccmmuity, i.a.,.
ct!1dnlized o&lt;tldeoli.Uiloo. f-.J
aduatlna polidos. --craditloa.t.l
~. ud domu"l«y
.....Utiaara..

out concern~ aL CouncD meeUD,Ciln
• pcjlt.e. yet utcrdvt DUM II , The
oludenl roprueniAtUvo pooitjon Ia of
ouLmott imporunce. bttc.tuN it. b
our enly d1tta voice {n ~
and acllninlottaUve Mrali'o.

A.

2.1
ow Unlv~ Courdl
~u.tlvo, I will keo.p In dooe
COCitacl wilb SA. GSA. and

MPOSA , _ , _...., ...U " •
wi&lt;ll all-torPAfullooo. In

.., .,.W.... "'Y -Jar IUir ..w bo
t o _ , . , . llt&gt;cleftl -pe ...
•ueod Ol&gt;CI _ . .. Couoc:il
- - - lof.......tlna ~
t h o - o.o be .a-ued " u..
- . . , . '!rill be .u-h&gt;aled to oU

- · """'"' .. oro~ lor
me 10 Lab ftaU advu.IAC" o1 ,.11
....._ Studoa&lt;- alroWd bave
c.bo ..UIJ . . , _

..

pnMftt&amp;l.iona "'llodla&amp; IWr

..,.,_,.for tbe ..,.....n CA&gt; hoar
Tho UniY«Iily Couocil
_
..u . . _.,be able "'
commuaicata nadlly O'illr hlalbor
t_OQI\llVCIDCY• 0\11 OM vOUt mu.tt tM
u.oad to ll.f fulleo&lt; pataollol throup
mulmum nudnt lnvolvtmtnt.. l
feel c.heL 1 poaeu Lba nettt:aary
qu.aUdet ror u.. Job.

mu.te.bet.oh.ldr:ucww. A~

!nl«&lt;rt O'itlr ""' crowd ""' wovld
N.D C1W llYN P1tG 111111DR if ...

---of-w-.

che

u.- • chantt.
Mablc lho pooitioo _ . . t.o tho
.wo... .
clt!fmio.e

,,,

owa. I will wor1t "' """-t _..
lolormod, Ol&gt;CI - - t h o -

CA&gt;~Ol&gt;Cioc:lopoDt.be-ta'

~tCOhaV•eA

a,...,.

-oa

""'Couoc:iiiDt.o

-uov...w

""' ad:mlalttratlna.

~., I,

1.1

T~~o U.Uv...,ly CGunc:lllt
ol,.-uuvts from

T... U.U...Uy C&lt;&gt;uadllo.

~

Ia- IDot&amp;ad or nrbbet • .....,p~na

....,poooc~

1.1

i....U. , . - -

~ ... -

'J'ravla &amp;ll8rd

8~

Tbo _ . _ . o f c.bo cowocil.,..

4lJ iallll111t.ial poopll In t.ht
COGIIIIIIlllt.y. UopoluJI¥ .... - " "
lbem "'uoe
briz&gt;c
matt pooplo ooCA&gt; lho camp&lt;U and
lb optD t:DOte o(f ca..mpot doon to
••·

!heir.,_"'

A.

2.J
tM student.
reproetnt.etive to the UaJver.j£.y
Couac~ l wilt Kl. Ul 10 beUrMn (ot

........,....,.....,

heard

•• ""'CGunc:ll ~ .........h
their ... ...,.....,. but ..Oiolomred,
. _tativo l.beo otadoo.L·vie'lr•

..w-.-u.n.- ""

to t.beCotmcil.

1'\io 1&lt;1 offiCI '!rill
dedalou made ..,d t.1re violhWt;r"

bel..aJa. I wW eoc:outtge

or-.uu..y-.o.ouylbue

bnanl . . up ... hoar uo~....."t.y
wide Ia..,.., II II made up ol
lollu..tJol---wiU.
the U.U.eroily oad 8uUaln II ia

taltl&lt;rll•

,ru,,.,_,

'i

G......,Obu

...,.. Keep;q""' oowx:D mr..-1
'lrilliiCL . . . liok bel- Bulfaln'•
«rm~~~unit)' Ol&gt;CI tbo UDi•onri(y

u-.

-ad-

0 e

-p•1 •1·M .ny -munlt•
1
·-·
~- m
look •t ua u ou~.j5ULa• •-e
loollat. t.lrem wlrao !hAy &lt;ame ooto
&lt;O"'f'l'l. Bul,.. ~all pert?' a
Jat,..- O«lfiy ond ill.ltlo - y ,.
"'ourvlvt wo 111&lt;111 all ...orl&lt;
&lt;-""&lt; We mvol &lt;hatlp our
imap or.~ COID&lt;tluoity Ol&gt;CIIIlo
..,.,.,.....,, • .,... ol ... , . ... , nl ...... l.hio ..... tll&lt;OWq&lt;
...,.. """P"' .,...."' "' . ., .. "*"
•-Lt olr &lt;aJIIIN.O (oucb . , t.lre
Cutar Tbeal&lt;rl and orr c:ampolS
groupt Lo ba\o'a more .veou oa
&lt;OIIIjN.O lo~&gt;Cb .. lho Red Cruu

Lhtm to luro more about. out
prOblems and neode. 1 will ulc L'-m
Lo lfve et Elllcotl for 1 weekend. aud
1.0 •t. • t. food Service. l .-W lnviLe
tbim LO tiL in oo dultl of nearly
700 owdonl.f. t.o •alit alotro 1o •
booloooUcampuo.Ol&gt;CI towal&lt;ln
drop-e4d duril&gt;11 tho firot •oek

I.~o_,llol"'-""'

uor.-rJ' lo ... imporwrt put of
8ullo.to·o r:ommwrity Ol&gt;CI 8w!aln'o
comarwrlly ia an lmpo&lt;taJJt put of
O.u...itylita. I"" aca.olblo and
open CA&gt; . . . idau from UB
_ . . _ WlU. llreir Jdou, Ol&gt;CI noy

I fael II
but wruod
... _ . t h o reliability Ol&gt;CI
ID-.olllro...-...llio o

batm!ui .. . . -.. ai&lt;M tho fad
""'-~ olbo&amp;tc IDvolved Ill ""'
1011D11lalioo Ol&gt;CI implM&gt;entatlna ol
........... benofit ""' otudanl Tbla
io tliY aim Ol&gt;CI it CIA be ochieved
throuJb • .....uocauoo o! Iunde

NeiJ O U

hu.n&amp;.an

Laura C..leDtali.O

oUort.htotodmta~wnl
wbol ia bappozrillc CD campua. 1'\io

dncile lobby.lt ,_.."' ..........

U

lhloloU..-, tlrnu.. ......

............,L_Io_l&lt;&gt;

otuOenLt w lho Couadl. I wiU bn..
rMOJutJou tnd lteua to the oouilco
and lu monu.Jy ....Unp.
Coot.rary Lo popular boUer. the
othtr memb«• of Lhe Council are

.... ,.__Ol&gt;CI
""'becloJrinc ol-=h ~ ...
" - tho -adl io1ormod of wkat is
~-Only ""' AmbulaJoce
Corpo .... - . -lioo ...

,_-bed&lt;

2.1
8 '-• • t.l'lmendouo .,.......
Or Lhe pDI'IIIIn SASU and. btcau..

and

town·aon relatioN. A• t
r-taolvo oiiJ'aduat.e and
und•anwluer.. ttu.de4:'t.al. 1 wi1J voLe.

Univtraity ot New York indud..iJ:l&amp;

that objec:tJve.

dolecoll.

oo t.be couadl muat

l'- Uruvenlly. Artuel plea""'
boN! 0.0 pcedi&lt;L A&gt; I uadontaad I&lt;.
l'- couadl oomehow
iD OOCDe
rul»on, like~ Lo teaw the ttudmt
,.....a.taOv•oul ia. the cold- Jt

T

&lt;M iAploturo. t'- orlicA! ollllo
Ottver·oor. tbt uoc:utive aaenciet:
ond the judlclalay•tom.

t!Mtafu toward• eecompUJbl.D&amp;

with n&lt;boor SUNYochoola. Tldo '!rill
clw SAS1J U.. .-uao ,_...ey
.. adopt."'"' _
....
'lrill be 01)' priorily u a SASU

••Yihlnlr....11&lt;1•••

l.l
be •Ludonl repriMI)~VO
LO the UoiVNiiLy Council thoukl be
....... or 1M pl&lt;&gt;blomo alrocllni

Being ep6clfic, tbf! oetd for •

t.owatd Albe.oy Ill

r,

rtpret~~tDte1Jve

~ •• • \I06ol for \.be •wdwu.a of

Wayae CUfford
.,.

--bit

orntroU&amp;ed Studtnt UaJoo 1M au
Maenu.J to ~e enrlch.to@nt of
ttudt.hLi at. UB. Lhtt J thall devote
much of my Llme. re.tdurct!;t and

KemMti! N"'-

2.i

,

t h o _ . , the
med.Ja.. ADd oat lb\ltC. ~c.e
blmotlf from l'- &lt;Wftlll cliqua
w}udt bav* •howe ~..... LOb.
very ineffective in rvpreMnt.iQa: ua
•nd c•uti:na mus ruponae.

bo fully ottW&gt;Od "'hio c:onotiweney
ao that. he e~.n t.fl«tiv~ repreaent

'''"""and

A.

kt+M again.

ce:n achieve • rrut. d.MJ on the
UC\lvtnl\1 Cou.ocU. However, it is
ocataar, that. the reprettentative

tlrtmklveo eloc:led '"" rOO&lt;dlnalor

2.1
a SASU dtlti•t.e &gt;06inJ
funru. for tn Arn.btr6l uhJon, th~.e

u.....,.....

io~._ roriacnlued

coordiuliaa ch.pt« ectMU!.t ••
th• diouic&lt;. H l'- clelqaua

nud.~oL!I.

...tU thaw ln the r"ult.tt My
e1perifnct: •• Viet PtnkltoL bl tlw
GOncwtl for &amp;.he lJDive!'tit)' at
F'"&lt;Ulty Sou&lt;lent. "'-"Lion h11
au nolo,
•Uowtd me to work wlth U..
Thf atodent.reprettn'--tiYe can
•drinltU'It.ion. fKUlLy, ead rny
lacWtao.e btndiciol
by
ptOrJ I b.ovt loomed how w d..l
lulJ¥ ..,.,.._,li&lt;r&amp; hio COtaollU01ley'O with brick waUt ud \,. pf1"tu.t.IJ·n
......,..•- i.e.. Sqo;.e Halt EOP.
CA&gt; ac~lovel®cleno JOOlo. My poOl
t.lre UDMnity badge&lt;. Oo6
~w!tht.~rer...l!ffoc:tJn.,...,. ia dtVtlnpinc
.--~...... thos.uta~~.oo
rolotiorabipa wilb lo&lt;allqi&gt;lalorS
.U.wedme LoluniMrr 01)'
ID•ve CoUiu.. Arthur Ev•• BiD
...~an......w... of ""' _.tlnao or
HoyU '-OJ ........,D tOU&amp;.u.al coactf'DJ;,
MDII impoc1.1J11lt, otodeal.l Ol&gt;CI t.ht
Bullalo C&lt;lmlnWiir.y alroWd
. _ . . . " " ' adva.al08""""'
ln~Atn«loo. l"'-~y io viul
aiel o.o tducalion. prorir!iac jobe and
wt.enahipe, t&lt;.O. The -&lt;l«ota
pl&lt;&gt;vicle .......,..,s., vilAliu...... wit~
.... 21,000 lltl&gt;dcl.f ..a~~&lt;r&amp;
...,.,.., P'lrdrooin« produc:u..

Each dlM:rict ha.t • c:oord.ta1tor who

coordioator• more eflectivtiy fnr
LM ' "'denu. Simply pu~ SASU
.sbo~tld \J_.. aU C.hl ruout~ IL Jtf
di,posa) to better 1111rn tbe

the local cornm~ty. who h.tlve.
tu_de -a cont.rilxn.icm to or exprultd

lhlnll u..r '*P• be _ . .
-sv.w.c~ to holj&gt; '""'' . ~- ,., mlchi-W&gt;cl

•by oUntioo lo oo lll&amp;Ja Ol&gt;CI wloy
u..... .. 112,000 _ . . ol ~ 1&lt;1

,._...., .......... ""'

Ellia&gt;U -

..........

u ..v.cty Couoc:il oiaible t.

.,.....,...nd,,_ ol tho 8oJWo
.-UIIity u a wholt.- )uiL tho
Uoi•onlt¥"' t h o - OWTCN44laa
it. n. Ullfv-y C&lt;&gt;uodl

..

'"
" " """''~«'-vo cradlblliL7
willr
.-_...

w_.. t h o _ . - But
vioobility b7 !&amp;oolfia ~I
w1ll
- _.Ol&gt;Ciwiii-U...
ol Couadi....W.CO
........
-of~Ol&gt;CI.,...,.••
..... pubhbed.. W'bltD ..,.... wuu
CA&gt;IAJormadaa .... I Will do
wbaL I W1 to ... lhal iofarmatlna

bovo a bad A~~Utatioa 1&lt;1 tho
8ullaln ...... They.,.~ ..
roqb by tho Bollalo Ol&gt;Ci u
ti&lt;Lio- ....... " ldda." Ju.ot •
buo&lt;bolldda.
taty,l.hior.n.,.lo o
rut problem. Our oludaol to.deto
...... abowo .......... _ ... be
•

,.. "'--

aci.WIIIy_..U..a..-.......
p~~bllclty bow&gt;4 Uublo"' laahloo
any - bla.,.. or • brood loe.oad
-'ILion ........ Squire ....... l'-y

are Ill cl.ollaia
admloiotrat«o.
,_,.....,_..,lot
__ I

uor.........

• - " " bel-l'-.,._,., u oWy
Ol&gt;CI irftlovoot. Wlt.houl cradi£W1y
tbon COD be DO owdooll ,.Ina. We

1 will alwaye be CA&gt;
-liooa aocl critlc:iiRor. I
lilY fallow

'""·--·-...-c. .. '*" ...

and c:Wbo 10 -

wOJ&gt;L

•ad

wllll -

00 ......
of~CA&gt;.- Ol&gt;CI CA&gt;ou_.

with

wboll'-y lhiU nllba Uoiveroi&lt;J
and •'-L U..,. lbiU cail ba doao lo
make lhla Uolvwolty a beiW- plam,
bolll oadomlcally and aoclally.

�LOCATIONS AND HOURS
LOCATION

WEDNESDAY.
THURS.
9am - 9pm

Harriman
Diefendorf Annex
Goodyear Hall
Clark Hall
Capen Hall
&amp;ldyHall
Gouemors

Red Jacket

Sundey, S1 Mixed Drink• - $2.75 Plldl1re
Monc:ley, 2 Labett1 lew S1 .50
"Twoadey" 2 O.V.'e/$1.50 . 21hotiiS1 2 glnMI ol wlne/$1
Wedneadey, " ledles Night"- 7Sc Mixed Drlnke
Thursdey, 2 Lebettsl$ 1.50-2 shots/$1
On the hours

lOam - 2 pm
9am-12noon
4:30pm - 10 pm
I

9am-1pm
l0am'· 2pm
9am- i2 noon
4:30pm - 7 pm

12-3 pm
9am-5pm
lOam - 3pm
4:30pm- 7:30pm

12 - 3 pm
9om-5pm
lOam · 3 pm
4:30pm · 7 pm

4:30pm - 7:30pm

4:30pm· 7 P'!J

4:30 pm - 7:30 pm

4:30pm-7pm

• (sliMes bole w/Portn/

Richmond
(shores bole ~6)

At the comer of Parkside and Russell
Across from the Zoo.
a.nd
--------------REMEMBER------------THERE IS NEVER A COVER AT THE

Stl}dent Club
Porter

10am-9pm
9 pm- 12 Midnight

l0am - 7pm

(shores bole W/Rf!d Jogtt}

Pub

9 Prn - 12 Midnight

(shores box W/Rlchmond)

PARK MEADOW-

COMMUTER
BREAKFAST

FRIDAY
MARCH 12
from
8 am · Noon

CAPEN
LOBBY
Come and Enjoy

FRIDAY, MARcf.l-12

FREE

BUFF STATE UNIC)I\J SOCIAL HALL
8PM

$3 STUDENT &amp; $4 OTHERS
PRESENTED BY BUFFALO STATE STUDENT
UNION BOARD THROUGH THE ACftllltTY FEE
15e Ooavt.

�The Notional&amp; Interna tional News Supplement of The Spectrum

Bloody Argentinian clampdown strangles human rights
Began as anti-Marxist campaign
By DAVID deLISI

T

""'Y stand guard outside Buenos Aires,

,lonely reminders of the deceased.
These cemetary headstones are devoid

of ldenliflcation except for the letters NN-NO
Nombre, 'no name. The dead who lie here are
only par1 of Argentina's' ruling military junta's
crackdown on human rights in this South
American nation.

The bloody oneslclufi1t started during the urty

asa counter campaigf'l aganst Marxist
and soon became an open battlefield,
wllh cl&amp;ens being gunned down In the streets or
l&lt;ldmpped. In Argenttpa, they became known as
197(Js

~s

"

• . . CLAMPDOWN- ••
' I

"'"t. '""'

..o•

�1) Who ls J06e Lopez Porllllo?
21 What Is the capital of'North Dakota?
3) What percentage of the US population v.ta5 killed In the twO
W&lt;lfld Wars?
4) Name tne tek!Wion program which. In the United Stares. had
tho! largest number ollliewers.
5) Of the tlvee Christian sects-Protestanu'
Roman
Carholldsm. and Eastern Orthodox~which has rne grearrsr
nurnb0 ol adherants?
6) Areawtse. what IS the latgesr nation ol Afnca?
7) What Is the longest canal in the United Sllltes?
8) Which US statt has tlw longest official ,..,.,?
9) Who ~ '"" Secrewy ol Labor?
101 What does tlw S.Xth Amendment 10 the US Consururlon aay?
11) Who was prHidenl between tlw two terms of Grover

Clevtland?
12) Which Central Amerlcan nation had a disputed Presidential

election 0\I&lt;!T tlw w""k"""'
ANSWERS
"'""'~"""' "41

L&gt;/ID

UO!P"'~ uo P1"4 I!JilUIVIVOQ !&lt;: I
pllQIAM!:) Ji)IIOl!)

JO S\IJJi&gt;l 0•"1 "'!I ua3o'Naq ll0p!S&lt;&gt;'&lt;f S~M UC&gt;&lt;!JJ~H UfWV~J39 ( [(
. SJaad '"'l/SI4 fO Ami o ilq
1"111 o 0 ! 146r1 "'II p;Kn:&gt;~ O&lt;ll iaJIISSI! !UilWpu3Ul\f 41X1S ll\ll. (01
""1"1 JO ruo&amp;aDil$ O&lt;ll Sl UI!J\OUO(] ~&lt;1}1 (6
ilWO!U OIVIS &amp;Silliuo(
"''t ~~ lll•tQtU"''d ll;&amp;liJ!liiiOid pu~ ~st "1'04!1 to auns lllll. 18
1\Jluno:&gt; '11{1 U!
'"""' ••"1'l•liu.o! ....... 'Boot Sl!IJIU L &lt;)&lt;; 'IEUVJ dillS UOISOOH "4~ (L

·uoc1ru """"J\1 !'aliJO( Mtt sr uvpns 19
dro.fi

lluv Ul!4l aJDW 'nll"'lleJ UO!i~W 0£9 Alii~~~ (S
•1\JotS!'I sn Ut WVJ5old
f1.L p;l'I"JUM !SOW O&lt;ll SUM '&lt;13o""!A UO!(IJW 9!: 411"' '&lt;IOOIJ (!J
••eM PI'"M O&lt;ll Ul 1"'111~ '""' UOY"Jndod
alii JO tUa"ild
(£
010~1!(] ljtJON JO IVI)dV. a\jl S! ljii)WS!9 (Z
0:11""1-'l JO IUAp!S&lt;&gt;Jd 341 SJ OtnlJOd "lilCio1850r (I
U"'ISIJI() ""110

Sn

auo

"NO

MORE

MR. NICE
GVY:'

"I'm net myoid lcMibk!

self..,.,.,l'matOUnd

dgotetta. I got rut
cranky. So I want all you

~sroquhonu

and for all, And who
"""""'You might""""
put a $111U.. on rny lace;

and rno&lt;e tt'rtible than anything hlthertJI koown
the·~· Present estimates place
30.000 people In !lis categpry, with most
by cur generaUon "' Laun America •
Viola has requested that Waslington tift Its
presumed &lt;Wad.
ban on arms sales to his coontry. whlc:h was
Today, only a handful of Argl!ntlnlans
"disappear" each year In place ol the killings and 1tr1posa1 by President J~ Caner In 1978. The
White House bas asked Corlgress 10 remove the
atdict!ons. tho! gouemment US&lt;!S lhrea!s.
W...pons embargo and Llf• believes this Is the
detention and a code ollaw which Is aimed
against the very people It Is supposed to protect. ·most ne11tesome tvst of President Ronald
Reagan's ho~y disputed human rights policy."
There are sliDat least 1.000 political prisoners
Viola claims that conditions hay~ tmpiOIIl'd
being oold throughout the counlry. with most
under his leadership. In regard to the
unhtard of since they disappeared. •
•
•d!sapp&lt;!alt!Cf' he said. ·n Hitler had won,
B etore the terrorism began, Argentina was o
Nurernbutg would have been ho!ld In Virginia.' In
quiet prosperous nation. with a large military
• order WO(ds. vlct&lt;lfs rwed not explain or
foroe uniler President Juan Peron. In 1972. t1w
apolog!u for their actions and tne Vlol4 junta
fl!lgn of terror began with !hot oulsllng of t.hot left appaJently belie-ves that the los$ of some lives ro
wing fV!Prne In L976. and to the ciUzens, It
restore peace to a chaodc nation b JU5Ufled.
a~ that o new ora was about to IJe9n.
·They haw even bullt a TenorlslS Museum to
Instead. the new leadors continued the lamer remind people that condillons were more brutal
gcM!I11menrs policies of 1en0riz1r19 dtlzerls. U/e be!ore the takeowr six Yl""• ago.
reponed that at least 100 c:hlldren under years ol age have •d!saPP"ared: lawyers
he junta also declates that with so many
employed to disCO\Ier thelt wlwreabouts also
guerillas throughout the counb)l. It may have
were never heard from again.
been faced to prosecute Innocent ciUzens.
Out of fear, the people have been quiet in their
In March 1977. wives and mothers In the •
capitol stage6 a protest demanding the retum of protests. The goverment IS aware of this and has
their friends and fam01e5. The ~!feet was to set
lnflioged further upon thc!lr civil rights In order to
oH new demon.stration~ and moblllu tho! people "stamp out antlgovemrnmt, vlolen«·lovii'IS
to obtain an accounUng of polillcal prisonCrs and guerillas" according to 00&lt;! gowmment oflidal.
the dad The organization, Los M!ldru, Is led
This indldos denying freedom of speech. press
by EmUio ~whose daughter. Monica,
ar.O the right to Ofgartlz.e meetings.
was kldnapped by the gowmmentln 1976.
Retltex:l Argentine Navy Offlctor Captain
Francisco Manrique bt&lt;toews 1111."' junta woold
W hat f1\akes the world so sUJe that the
........, the names ol the dead, people woold be •
gouemment is behind this oppression? Jacobo
saUsfled and we could st:art anew.• But with tlw
I~~T~er~nan. a famous BU41J10S Aires newspaper
junta tryir1g to keep such lnformatoon behind
ediror and publislwr. was abduc:ted and tortured them. It appears unlikely that families will
over a past ol 30 months. He relives this
discover the IJUth.
traumatic experience"' Pruoner W•thout a
Name. CeJI Wd/J®t o N~ A past supporter
IY bitter memorieHnay not heal for a whlle.
of the junta, Tlmerman conclucled "'tho! repression Life has ob!lllned the cloaJmented tesomony of
in Argentina has reached such magnilude that II 'wives who watched their husbands tortured with
cannot be understood simply In pollllcal, cultural..-,k&gt;ctric prods, of mothers who watcho!d their
or electoral terms." He' added "It may be simpler daughters beaten. until they begged for death·

1'

T

ATTENTION
GRADUATE STUDENTS

You are e/egible to vo te for
the University Council
ositio.n in this weeks
election. : .Exercise this
right and. vote for the
candidate of your choice

GRADUATE STUDENT
ASSOCIATION SENATORS
SENATE MEETING
TON IGHT
7:00pm in
THE TALBERT SENATE
CHAMBERS
TALBERT HALL,AC

...----BEGINNINu-----.
PHOTOJOURNALISM
WORKSHOP
Started

THE ENGINEERING
STUDENT ASSOCIATION

March 11t

(formerly F.E.A.S.J
is looking for interested students
to get involved with various projects.
Applications available for
freshmen and sophomore class
representatives &amp;.. many other positions.

Applications available
at the SA Office
111 Talbert AC

· from
4 Weeks at
Creative Craft Genter
Ellicott Complex ·
120 MFAC
For further Information calf

2 · 5:00 pm

636-2201

Note: ·Basic darkroom experience required.

�,

Marcos regime.bullies·island
By TOM NIEDZWICKI

conceded that ne had .orne Impressive tmllal
accanplrshments with e fuU scale countl!t
1nswgency olfensM, a vigorous campaign
pnnclples ond to the d~mocrorlc prCX'ess.
against srreer VIOlence and olflcial
ond we will not leoue you In isofollon •
corruptiOn, and a headlong dPvelopment
boom aimed at reducing economic
ThiS sraternenr. mllde during the
lnequallty •
mauguratlon of Ph!bpptne PrPSldent
In l\\'0 Y'!ars, real growrh went from mrnu~
Yetdinand Marcos. 14'0Uid haw been
four percent to a pos11i11e 10 percent As one
appropnate tf made in 1965 This ~o~.as the
businessman sa1d of the company he worked
hrst Y'!ilr when Marcos took powe1 ~nd
for.;_lnsread of making plans to get out,
while the country was a stable democ:racy
•.we?anow making plan&gt; ro el(pand.'
whose Constitution ~o~.•as similar to that of
Marttallaw, however, also brought srrlcl
the US. Moreovl!1, the ~tatement wa~ made laws-newspapers. telcvlsron and radio
tn 1981 by Vice Pre&gt;ldent George Bush and broodcashng became stare cootrolled.
recerved worldwide publicny becaus" of us
Thousands of Marcos' l011s "'-ere thrown In
trony What may be true 111 196.'; IS nat
Jail But the brggest threat of all was to come
necC!Ssarlly tru4? 111 1981
from external sources as the Arab oil
When Marc01o ra11 In 1965 and a!:J'lln In
cmborgo resulted m a quickly d~t\lftoratlng
1%9. he won 111 free ekict100s. In 1981. tl"' I!Conomy Suddenly. 90 percent of the
~lect1011 was so controlled that acwr&lt;ltng to pOpulaiLOtl was below the off~&lt;:ral poverty
nmt' magazine. ewry &gt;I'IIVII&gt; Candid&lt;llt'
lt'WI. and Lt was nor unusual to~ people
rdused to run agatnst h1m. Such 1; 1lw type dymg &lt;&gt;I malnutrition
of democracy that tlw PIJrhpprnes now
dclltmes to
I 977. It .Jppeared that martial law W!l&gt;
about to end . Marcos rel"ased 15 0\11 of a
The rea&gt;on fnr '"" change 1.\ll&gt; thl!
d,•clar11tlon of mdrtlallaw by MarC~)-. or1
ro!ported I 000 pohtical pri&gt;nners. In addulun,
Sept~mber 22. 1972 It was d"" ro rh&lt;•
a pr01'111Sl! was rnade 10 replace milllolry
gu'"'ftll.&gt;l actiVIIK'S of tho- N"'' Peoplot'&gt; Amw. toorts 11.11h cMI. Aho. 11\ilny poliriCidns "'-""
ammed b..'Cause rhcy were seen as corrupt
"mowmem rhat woh M.1&lt;11st tnspliL&gt;d ~nd
The We; unn world boiled th~se
fundt"d by Pektng. Tn•·~~ ""re ~tbtn!J&gt; ol
governrnent huilding, anci f'!Oi.c~ cdrs. all uf accumpll&gt;hml!nts as the fruits of Jimmy
wh•ch were unsucc(!)sf~tl And JUSt " ' hour~ Cartlill'&gt; human rights policy
The ending of maruallaw d!d not come.
heforl' marrial law wa;, ck&gt;dar~. t~re wa&gt;
howt!wr. untd January 17. 1981 The 11mu1g
"" oh&gt;a&gt;slnahon atternpr on the lifl' of
U..f..n~ So&lt;cretary Juan Por.Le Er1nle He
wa&gt; rmporranr as the inaugaration of Ron.~ld
&gt;Ur~tved. for the wrong car •n hi&gt; motOI&lt;~de Reag1111 a&gt; Pres1dent of rn~ United Stille&gt;
was In three days. Aloo. Pope John Paul 11
"d&gt; ~ttacked
was to visit in less th~n a month. Bul the
changeb
\l.l'f(' largely c~rncrlc Marcos had
lfmany did not &gt;&lt;tppoo-t martial law ar the
l1('91nntng. sOfllo? changed rhelr mtnd;, shortly used the la~t tv.'O ~o~.wks ol n.arrialldw ro
pa~s law.. gl\'lng hLnt unhmlled poo.wr 1n an
ah4ll~o~.ards As Trmt' magaztne reportl&lt;d 111
emef9'"&gt;ncy,
1979. "Even the opponents of Marcos
· we love vour odllerence ro democrouc

ln

~The Feativa :.~~olish Culture -

AN ANDZEJ WAJDA
FILM FESTIVAL
••
WOLDMAN THEATRE
WtdDe..lay, March lOth

TAX HELP
SEMINAR

SUD

EVERYTHING FOR SALE

f"i"\ BOARD

at 8:00 pa - FlEE!

•

::}[~ONE. INC.

Tbun. March 11 &amp; Fri. Marc.h IZ

MAN OF MARBLE

There will be a = = = ==91
T= Seminar
Thurtday, March 1 J th

If===== =

at 7:00pm

in

a t 2:15, 5:15, &amp; 8:30 p111
UUAB Ltal
Co!oponoored by: OepL of Modern Lanl'faret &amp; Uterature,
The Poliob S~dent Leo rue. SUNYAB, the Pallob Arlo Club
o( Bu/(alo, The Lodcwood Poliab CoUedion, wlopecial
uaiatanc.e "'from lht U.P. For Academic Affain.

CA PEN 10
Eve.ry W4ldnMday Night

Accounting students and an
attorney will be preaent to
au iat in preparing your
1040 abert form.
pruentll

Pleaae call

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT

636-3057

TODAY

to

register =====~

S ponaored by

Srartw;g

Hi· Riders
$1.00 Cocer •
$ 2 .5 0 Pitchers of Beer · 99 c Vodko Drinks
SILVER DOLLAR 'S FOR CHANGEI

42 1 Kenmore Ave .

Pa11olk&gt;d light&lt;:&lt;! parking

GROUP LEGAL SERVICES

Itt 25(X) ca.s1

837·6644

�~

El Salvador, Nicaragua are
charged with killing citiz~~~
By SETH ALLEN
Two CA!nttol Amoncbn _...,..,tS-&lt;JnO
backed . , tho ~kited StaleS, ..... tho 011...
,. ~ho-.c been chotgod with ,......,_
humon ri!i&gt;ts violations
Thw non-polit ~- 1n EJ
•
Solvedor end one s.Jvodontn rell!gol now In'
Hor1cluru Rlid that tholr _....,..,, Is
!1!5pQ'llible for lhcusands of c:MUan deaths
at tho hands of Salvadoran ArtfTi troops
Thoy runbor c:haJ9I that It hos 1110rHnld
during tho past- In COilDatt. s.Jvodorlltl
Presldmt , _ Nopoloono [).wto hos sold
that human rights vlolodon&gt; In his cour11Jy
how In paSt months end WID
continue to do so In the fuNre
Tho Cent., I"' Doc:umontadon and
Information at tho Un!Yer•ily ol Control
Amorlca stated that 13.229 cillll14ns wtt•
~Uied In El Solvador last )10&lt;11 os ~ 10
only 9.826 In 1980. Acco&lt;dlng to the
Homan Rigl115 Commission ol EJ Solvlldot,
the 1981 figure ts 16,276. "" lncrMso of 20
""" '""' ovet 1980 Tho ~ Aid Office Ill
dw Roman C..thorte Church claims thor 1981
de;&gt;th toll was 13.3:&gt;3
AU lour partitn; hovt' accused the
Solvadoran governm&lt;nt of being rts)XInslblo
f0&lt; cfOH to 100 pcr&lt;:"'lLol the OO.tht
A..i&gt;tant SecrowyOfState for Inter
American Affairs Thomas 0 Endes told the
Sonate fcMgn Re!aoons Cammlttl'l! on
Fcllruary 8 that tho Unlwntry Gteup
·pr~· called tho Human RJghu
Commoislon "" ·onsurgon• propog.&gt;nc1a
vehlde that has no oodabthry' one! said tho
01urth's ~ Aid Office I&gt; hOI tho oflit:MI
""""'of tho Ro&lt;nan C..thobc Cluch

w••

E.n.J..,

wrbal anack an the !Joupo was
parbiSUy booauw tho did no1 r"l""t
the nllmbe&gt; of poq&gt;le kiaod by WIMI

~ who ... oppcoed to tho
cp......,.,.,.L
Tho lefllits lord to 50ioot lb!lr vl&lt;bms In
oclvonco and do no1 goneraly lUll rt!aaws.
Gowrnrne-lt sddion. ' -· U$Ually
choc&gt;M ct-.;. Vlelkns at rondam, go ~
tholr houses end $hoot lo death """J''fIO
lnsldt

p

raldtnt ~!eagAn's """""'don INI the

t..m.n ri!i&gt;l&gt; PIOblom In EJ Salvador haS

clocnwed hokh btdo ~~.e~s;nc. that counay
"Wt lrwitc him to come down here, 1o
wolk tho SlrCOU of Salvador at 6 o.m. W&lt;zy
day. end ""' tho bodles. thon tvll us U there
Is P'O!lJ'Il• In human rights here," a wcrl&lt;cr
al tho Human Rights Cammisslon in EJ
Solvador told The Ne» Yc&gt;&lt;k Times.
Two Congressional dotegadons
wont to EJ Solvodor discuss tho
S.lvadoran govemmon(s human rights
u&gt;&lt;C&lt;d wtth Ouorte one! other Solvadoron
govemm&lt;mt officials.
"I told the Arnor1&lt;:an ~lor$ to 9"' tho h&lt;ll
out of "111 ollice; S.tvadoran Def.,••
Minis tor Jos• Gulll&lt;'fmO Garc:la told The
London Qbl;.,...,.. a lter a debate on the
t&gt;utnan nghl&gt; "'""

to

'"""'tly

-

$

t...dman Fogoth Miller. an Ofliclol of the
Mlsklto lndl3n Tribe In Eastom N~.
told a ~t£Appropriadons Subcommittee
on February 2S that lndlons .._. being
'mwderecl. bumed and. burled altw" by
Nbl~ gc&gt;IMTlmerll troops.
Miller said tho Sa:ldinl&lt;u. who oonttal tho
Nicblogoanp........,....~ at• m.us murdring
thret !rilles "' OWl 2S6 c:ommun.IIOS.

The Polotlt&lt;ll watchdQg !101JP Freedom
House moclo a •irrolar OCX\Isa- .one!
domondod an lntemaiiOnillin\u~
Asslltant Secr.tary ol Stato far Human
Ri!#&gt;ts Eliot Abrams told a Sonate Panel that
tho Sondlnosu ~ attacbd those

Indian tribes, killing many; He said
Niatfaguan govemmont """"' burrMd 42 a1
the 100 pfu. fndlan VIllages In Nicarogua's
Adindc"""' alt.. fighls ""h rolugec blndJ
en the Hond&lt;.ran bcxder
Miller said the Sandinlsts are an~ to
mow more than I 0.000 rnanbor• oltht
tine tribes-tho Misldtoo. Sumo.. end
llamas-to •...._,....,len Collr4&gt;S •

Ss,...t.Wl!l

ont,t 16 hour&gt; alter • bGmb .....,.
oil end kllod four people .. tho " ' " ' ~ l'lltarO!PI'• ruling Junta IAodc

Dank!! Clrr"90 Soawdra told The N0111 York
n...... ~how ~right to thinA that this
bombil1g Is not ~~nre!atoo to tho c&lt;l&lt;l&lt;&gt;rt
op&lt;radons ol tho ll&lt;Mted States
GcMmmonL"
The N~ leadrJ !polte ol repcru
that the llrlited StoleS " '"' trying
tho Sondinull &amp;am ccnt:ol of the Contra!

to._.,.

American eo...ay 1'ht ..- lhlng."
he told Tho nm.s. "Is that ""'"" President
~ ..... asked - they"""" lluo.. lnsted
of ons....mg With ~IY and
. -.. ...... he said. 'no"""""""'-' .

DO STUDENT·s
HAVE A ROLE IN
THE FIGHT FOR:
· an affordable education?
- fair auto insurance rates?
- a clean environment?
· safe and affordable energy?
- a responsive government?

NYPIRG
WITH· NYPIRG
THEY DO!-

Since 1973, students in New York have
made a difference on these and other issues
with the New York Public Interest Research
Group, Inc . a student-funded, student·
directed, state-wide consumer lobby. Now,
more than ever, students have a responsibility
to worl&lt; towards a more j ust society, and a
better future for the next geoeration.

NYPIRG

NYPIRG
is s tudents working with a s tall of full-time
p rofessionals

SUPPORT NYPIRG AT UIB.

teaches students the skills to:
• become more active and effectrve citizens
• educate the public abou t issues of concern
• aHect public policy

VOTE YEslv hN THE REFERENDUM
&amp; HELP TO CONTINUE A TRADITION
OF STUDENT ACTIVISM.
•

NYPIRG, Rm. 221 Talbert·Hall 636·3051

�spotts
UB grabs fifth in SUNYACs;
Koffsky advances to nationals.--..--....
"Overall, I was
exceptionally happy with our
team's performanC'r, '' UB
Men's Swimmin&amp; and Diving
Coach Joe Plaucha said, after

heJ ltam".s. pcrrorrnanc.:e
Thunday. Friday. and
Saturday, in tb&lt; SUNYAC
Cllamplonships at Geneseo
Sla!t. UB f10iJbed fifth, out of
th&lt; 10 team field with a 101al.
of 19711\ poinu .

Tbt opening day of
rompctition saw Jonathan Dell
riniJh seoond in the 200 ynrd
mdividual medley, with a new
UB record of 2:02.3S. Dell lost
the match by o nly o ne-one
hundredt h or a oecond .
Jeff Dunbar finished eighth
In the Individual, while Grtg
Waylt111d fuushed fourth in th&lt;

50 yard free style, and
ttammate Joe Gavin linhhed
in a tie for filth.
The OIIJl mete~ divin&amp;
compclit~ saw Danny
Koffsky finish in 12th place.
UB finished fourth in the
medley relay. and broke a
$CbOOI record with a time of
3:47.8'J.
On Friday, Dell uptured a
SUNYAC rtCOrd in the 400
yard medley with a 419.66
time. With that line
pcrformance, O.U quaUned for
the Nationals, which will be
held at Washington and ~e
Colle&amp;• on Man:h 18 .

''I

trunk he has a helluva
good shot in the Nationals,"
Plaucha said. "It's tough to
predin what he will do, but he

has t he potential to d o well."
In o ther results, Ko ffsky
fi nished sixth in the 100 yard
bUU«Oy, Wayland fi nished
fourth in th&lt; bacl.ttrokt, and
Jimmy Co51elli liniJhed lith in
the breut stroke. In the 800
yari! free relay, the team
shaved four and ont-llaJf
5&lt;COOcl5 off tbt UB rtcord.
On tbt final day or
competition. Dell placed
second In the 200 yard
buuerny, while teammate&gt; Jeff
Du nbar, and Gavin lini~bed
ei&amp;htll , and 12th resp&lt;etivtly in
the 100 yard free.
UB fi nished serond in the
400 free style relay by o nly .03
seconds with a time or l: 16.82,
but that was &amp;ood enough for
a UB rtcord. lCoffsk y, Bill
S&gt;&lt;nSSOn, Wayland and

Ute SpeciiiJmiJelf

Dunbar coanpctcd in the:'
medley, in which all the
swimmers turned in their best
time$ of the season .
SWIM SHORTS: !loll was

Staten Island trips Bu"s;
season end$ for
The UB men's basket ball team completed
thdr stason o n a down note as they lost Friday
night to the Colleac or Staten l&gt;land, 64-Sl.
and Saturday in tile consolation gam&lt; to Ithaca
College, 74·73. in the NCAA Division Ill
regionaiJ on Staten Island.
Tbt Bulls played a sound prne a&amp;ainst tilt
Dolpllins or Stattn Island as they Wtf~ only
down by a 24-22 count at h•lf'lime. The Bulls
feU b&lt;llind by a.s much as 48·lS, but the team
cut tile margin down to 58-SI on a shot by
Kgron Hend«$0n. But Staten Island scored six
&gt;lraight points, and tile lead was secure.

S aturday'$ consolation sam"" against hhaca
pro•ed to bt much clostr as the Bulls lost by
only one.
Tile Bulls JOI orr 10 a qukl&lt; Slart a.s they
tool a 16-8 lead, and op&lt;n&lt;d the'lead to -22·14.
But a &gt;trona Ithaca comeback stunned th&lt; Bulls
and built a 47-4lllalftime lead .
Down by • • many as 10 points in the serond
half. tile Bulb Sl&amp;&amp;ed a last min,ute comtback
and took th&lt; lead on a fitzpatnck jumpsbot to
give the BuiiJ a 71 -70 lead with I :S2 left.
But a Mic~ey H enin&amp; layup and two free
throws by Terry Vanderwall icedihe pme for
Ithaca. FltlPOtrick sunk a, l S foot shot with 15

Jolin Flttputrlck, and Hendtrson both ended sec:onds remaio~ns but it wasn't ~ough.
up whll 14 ppints while tlle ttam shot a poor 22
The Bulls Onaslled t hutason,wnh a 13·7
r S4 ~ ' " n oor
Division Ill t teord and ll-17 OVtfalJ.
~~~i!-

,'?m.: .~

~·~ ··· "

... , , .. ""........ . "',..,...,...,....

- .• ·.·

-~

· •.,,.._.,.,,, ,.,,

N•

..,,~

t.h~i on

voted by fellow teammates a.&lt;
the team's M VP this year, and
wa; named captain for next
season . Dell Onished in a tie
with Bruce Kq,ffsky with a
rteord brtakins 125 11\ poants. -

AIN'T NO llfASON 10 GOAN\'PIAQ! B.R.
AVAILABLE AT ALL' WENDY'S
IN ERIE AND NIAGARA COUNTIES!

�classified ads .etc

,

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
1~1 Y,usrTT 01."-lftiAif

For Oems From The

'N/1' ON YO' DA.NCIN' SUOU •.d f'ft ..,_
~ Ow MOA Da.- W"'"'.._ lu-. ,_. t~
.\plrifU. ...tttL "Oa.oo..,.IJrioblo........,_..,.
__,.~ •t):JOp-.I•I,S H.wn~~~o~.-. 1\11
- ..._, w a:Na CM" eorr-, QI\JAII
BE.AUT"Y.eHr
GAY P&amp;OP1.8'3 AU.J~""C&amp; OO,.nUtHOUII&amp;
-. rtik.,...t ~J.&amp;..T.....; u•.atO'J

. ..................... ~~ .u...&amp;.

toe w-ttTt~ o OH wr.o, 1t t:oo , .. ._ *

call
875·4Z65

8AOIL BAm;cH n.UJLSDAY, C.,. .....,,
11;10-l,_~..,.~ . . . . .

U"'-- .,....ft.lla----....,z-.

J~lQft,f

. ... .,.. . . . . .

o.

c-r-Hd.

~

I

"''"""

='w~~=~=.:
n.,
T'llowwdl.t.

GnodloiiiW ..cl

,....._.....,......................
SoMol - ltt.:l, ..... u.. ~

.,~

,.....d

~~'i:;.w~=~

JEWISH BIBLE

10. 1 p,-.

~.

Mu Ill M w" "

M..O

.p........
. . . .()ftc.,
"'' '"".--Jttw......U.U..cac.ll U\.UII _. u l ._. ,.,..

~~u~-= ~W!::'!. ~!!'. ~Al....

~-~\lti~•~C.Itat.Jw••

1'111 DCATil OP 8&amp;1111 .SWn'H ud ......,
a..-t~ IM , ......_ H.m..a n-W", w- Jkrwt

M O. , . . . . . _

e......, T'klo-. .t..

,_...~_,.,,

r--:Rotme'S·:; .,. ._

f 011 SALE OR RENT

Schussmeisters
SkiClub

fOIII SAll- W.IIntnt OCidOP0011, DIC. 1...._

II . ~~ Ding ./1:..
.. ,
0.. DMWt o.w
,.,..__ ,...,.......,
"----...,.... ,........ u....,, ,..,.. _,
tfa.tWfllst
.. ,,,.......wa..-.,....GiiLC....
DAKCt

Applications will be accepte d
t hrouah

FRIDAvI APRIL 16th

at
53S Harriman, MSC
831-3591

~H·

C•• •

...-...·-~

FREE . . .
.............

~

. . .J»1 'f..P. N ...- O..r: ,.-_. J. "'-- l
• ._l'lloal. LC',. Oftiat. vt W .IIICDL. E8imG.
u:: I'IIES£NTS ftiP'!O WASRl~ DC

c..u I •

is accepting applications
fo r positions on
The B.oard of Directors.

WOIKSHOP

... ~. e-- ... .....,.........

uoDCM-J:dl. lN'. .....-..o.~ . w.r.c.u.
1 &gt;1.10 p..a.. liD MI'AC.
1 '1"EIJ'rC~'tJOSJt,L
C::tRTik

IJ.,

tJ~-.d.n

..... u l• k •

tt•••,en~~ a:-:.~·~•:::

......

lC. FQ:E e.'PODl.tQ. W'A!JWK nn'OilmGia

I
I
I
I

Sun. Mar, 14th at 9 • 1

~

IUO.OO

· "-'-~J..ICUIO!(,e.ofl

,_,,_

JIS M RIM
ot...._.HWJ.

-~­
. t---~611...otOO·--­
~·
p;.;;;;
S1 Bar Drinks· SOc Oralts
WINGS A
DOLLAR A OOZENJ

M.tl.o "*""&gt;

OtCoi~M

ROOTlE'S

Ul-1:161..

PARTY at the

..............

W.OOO. IUO

VAUD ANYTIME

- . ... ..,.,.._,. ...w.a,.

,...-'t~

.....

~ ~ GOIMAH...,
~,

MOo. .....,

""'*""" .. ,... o,...

J-"'E&amp;ESI"ED IN 'Tim A&amp;T .t CW..

pruents •

·~ ~\ttc ~• • --.c:~M~n.. . . . . . .

"--"'

EXriRES 11/31/82

....c . - •6-Y-

au-~ N..--w

~-r:.:::..~~ c.a

4t'tllw oOI~II)e'I~N•

::;::--;,-,o=o-•~•"..,"'•"•'·a"s'".-=.::-,..
:::--:,::
..:::,,

l'ITIITIIIS~

HooiDIIU.....~~ ........
K ..U t.4..ttiZ. r .....a..... .a..-..mt..

~
,...~ . . . . . . CIM:M ... ......

IU"I'l\11 JUH 1 CAJitl AND "'UGitS
""..... ~ ...... ~S200C..

Ql r.tfU t tU•••

,_,.,.,......,...

..

ovu nte RJOC (ltfll..... tt1..

· -.,.uu.ut
~~~~ ~=~

I UVM["

bii'I.OY'-'lHl

c-p

DOIIUO"a

~-- 6\ earn. ~ iot '"' C.u;• 1fl
~~"· c:.M'.a ea..,- ....1'11111'1;1 ollie* ..
,;...,~c._IM_..IieorfiO!\Ufi'IOIBWI

u.,c" tO.

WANTED · Summer ~tudem
antstents lor tnternatlonot
Ewecuuve Program. May
211~ ·Aug, 18th. SI.OOO plus
room 8nd board. Must live
o.Jn Campus. Dri ver's lftense

preferable. Student Wr /1
foreign u•~cutlves
ldspt to file &amp; study rn the
IJ £. Applications availabl e
tn rm. t33 CrosiJy Hall, MSC

lletp

I

= =-

Ca~p Echo Lake

1

or ca/1831·~1100 lor more~~·

to. Deadline is
March 12th.

Friday.

ACCIEOIHO

-~-C_!!!__

One of New Yor•'• oldeat and finut Prir~ate
C~mping Centera for chibben from age 6
throagh 16 ha.r a number of c_haUengitl6 ataH
pMitiOM for your con•ideration.
Located in the Adirondac• Mountain•, our
ttaH and campera come from the world 011er.

We invite your interelt.
We oHer ~halleft6itl6 opportuntitiu in
Group Leaderthip, Waterfront Tennit,
Crealiue Arta, Trjppi,.., Craft. (Ceramic., .
Woodthop), Archery, Radio, General StaH.
U,...rciDu permn•, Graduate atudent• and
Foculty welcome.

INTERVIEWS

-

FOR SUMMER STAFF

POSIDONS wn..L BE HELD:
Monday, March 15th
9 am - 5 pm
Hayes Annex C • Rm. 4

SIGN UP NOW
for interviews at
The Career Planning Office

f.OUNo-t ...ttft.. NM I..- £nit~ .,.0

• hC»&gt;t.. ~ 0411 ............. ...... O..CN!ot
LOST-lYe.\ ~--·kilO

.,..u,.,

~lt toW~G~It T!ilftteN11&amp;

CPO'• •••

�OIIMCll

10 n ;£ GU'tS(Jt; I "Ntt ~ -.t.tl ot&gt;0 fftllllut
~ lNot-!lll:fiOOO..n'l ll.now'"' '
N£W (AA DAT~ kw .aott+ 11 to a f iN

•r

o~PIIM'Mil'ttf ~ •00flla-8uc., . t•llftl

C!ttd

,~,!ll
.:~orr' I

llwp• t

ea. o...

•m c... """""''

!.HJ P'ftc t. 001 O.Kf\11

er"*"

TONIGHTFREE · M&amp; signs
FREE · Genny pos1m

an ••.10. ~

~~

.......,.~

......

..--~

ua
' ""·''.._.,..
DldrOOM
.......
. .....,.,.....,
111M ,, . . ....,.,.........,_.
IIIOO IIII ~ftDn

---

A!VAU.kt- .. 4 pel'toOfl - . .-;;;;;;:;;
. .:t&amp;l
llH"f P9tSOH NE(DEO lO ,,....._. e eo.

.. (... .,........

.t;oo~~t .... Ooll~,.,..

'""""*''•

PERSONAL
..t~l-c:OPH)RAT\ILAOOfol ~ Dt$1'1
l\.tO
Ill woo,o1 G.~ ,.~. -or •

,..u.

o-t~••u. ~"''

I AIYSITT1HG!II P

~,

hi"'""" 9 1

Ull NJl( ....ry lkwwse r 12 $0-:;;Cf\411' C)C,
iS 00 ..,.........,.. o l lhO~•
tV~f 00£$ .A I..(PAECHAUtl ••- to tltto ••l e

7~ :~ ci·b;"":: ,~,~~,:~·f!tl':"'~.,,..,o.C::;~;
t

•""01.1-• $\

PltiOC:~ • Dey Cfott»~~..... •I ,

..I

..,,_. 0ptf'f+f\CI ••• • "' "'''" ) t a~e•l•
fW[LV"f fij()O~ "' ASS M ONDAY tfi•Ot.!Qrl

.,..,.i
C•"'"'
IU'CIIIIMklQI•I'lll.,._e\ ,r..II I'WCOf!+e
lrol •l" S1oh.l Clmf!IIS ,.....,..,~

&amp;i,jHAt.O i~il"fa-..ou5 51 PM••f • I Otir
-+•V41t0f\ 1.. M I" J Ba':lf;l"!&amp; ()1)111'111'10 ~ I
'' •~II!Kd!itl .. •l'dh ••ti •I\III'IO.:If.l~_.....
()tjft-, ...... ,.

····••tt •I»I)II(IOiof&gt;A···

.,_ .....

I

. . . .....,

.Jain Th•

THURS. MAR.-11 • 9pm

Sp•ctrum

wiuzx.

THE
wldo Me Vodka
I leo Too, 1Z pl.-., at

--·
.......

.._...I~Wli!Oy$0fm ............- ....
ti..MCO+ooi!O~tf'!!tbtit""'otlM ........ ,

IM'Klf'IO•'

iiiiCCot.o "f1NH-Y. ICN)wMyelltl'f(.W!CI
"-11M Alii '*'*"lf ,.., 01'0. ....It

.MOCrm QOoAV ""..,. ..o~t

liN

~EM\' 'fU. ll' s

'-"'*" 09tll "'N• .y ~ o:l

....., •• U.'a ~..ttw.l.t! (GI;ou. .........,. w.

~

0."¥t Mt • ~to tf't a1-1t10M
,.,., CMI M»)' dtl _. ,_,_,,

OIIHOSA~

.....

A..

-~

~

"[lOt-• rooo.

S llldytnQ

""' IIQM ,... ~~
.. ~01'1
"''lN......._.._..._..,._,..
TMN YW
Of"'' ••••.,.. ••.,.••

lOt ""'Mt;4 ' " ' ,...,..

HAYI. TOU SUN ALL TH~'*" I
G lUt~ ~ ~tttf!'(J Wt"'- Iiiii"'
H.M.,O.. ~·1- ...lfd\ l:Mt, ~T

L.~l't CA'I AU - AMi~N a'-;;i~lt

BEAU fl r\ll ffS.fl to+~• t'OI.I

- --

l\ltf'IVOHI H[(OI I&lt; LAUGH. Oon'l ,.uf The
$.~~ttl\&lt;"" llot• M••e~~ 111• •• ttCl
fO f'*f JOH~IQfj CUY loi!N- Wt Pltolt I~
O•ttWifl •••• o•~~t '"••• •• '"'"''' • l ..nQ-It ~~~•

""'•'
""'""'~"'"'"'

...
•
lo!CI

ACM.fl.-...-

e.. u.. ..

j,&amp;U.

liO c1!1&lt;MH M ..._

PlliNTINC AND
COPY C~N'f~U
RESUME PROBL EMS?

let Us Show You

'"'• •'*f ~·"'

Simples FREE

OIVIIOII"S llcei'IM, 1••, UoiiNI'! ltP41fft.ne.• ""'"'

Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;
Ptintlt

NM$b, ~~~~0 l'lflpl wf Al.,t ~M'- CI~I'IU
p040 Qi!ll'ofl l$~ ~3&amp; JOI'!I'o, ~"'- Ooc

WiHiiiiTu.T"'GOi'You oowH? ,...., u•~
TM t !oii'Uol\l!'\f 8otl ,...,.,~

BETTER/FASTER)FOR LESS

LATKO

~11 bt ~· to•
I'J't•ll-'ll'tiM••,... IIIItto\11'" l~!I'Qtt'
' " '.. )till

totS , . C..-AH t1.01\ 1..n111alll!ot ttel't II +io'
,o"'•no-•l ... .. ,,.,'f t+of'\OI• O"r 00

~,......... II!JG

LATKO

~·_r.,_o~•-­
FAEt. ,.DRA+o"rwo~r~~•~ IKIOtiO'IOIIO•

MI'IIJ M..., , 'P"Ot.IOLI~4tw•m, fYn, L09e. lro! ~l ,

"'"""'.~'·"

I(JINC(.

,....,. ......,,.,

cu .""~~'•~•ICM''t&lt;141L.IIIII''f

~( N(W'""'""'f!OO... ~
'11)0'""""'\oti'CICMII/ ...It.oot., ~·~~u_

r..~o0Hrc.w.. •r011• ,.•

_..,,_

i'Ut•t '"""' .......... ..,.....,.t..flt• .....
~·r. · (Jtal&lt;.c;. , ,........
~
........ i.&amp;lil . . .

11'5.-'t'a...~,.~il ....

1'0 THE PIPS! cot..A GINJ
Ntlouf toW~

AU. TYPUOONIO.~Pfb' t~
t•.r ... uth•l• Ofi(J tfl e la 01 tr••sjs • n.d

•'""-"-~ ~ ....... ~ 0"1 """.,.,..
...
..,. .. ., .....o.t

.,...._D

. 10. Wlop

IOHW

~.,...,

.......

that
hunraer.

JJI.\.--00 . . be- ,,. .,.., of JOI"' ,.. . ..

Calvert Gin Party
FREE·Calvert T·Sblrta
to be raffled.

t ,... YlN I

eoo• .... et:IOit ....,

fl.etiMI•-tJOtotOI'fl

.,"'" SilO ....

SatisfY

rou•t• out ol U••
or.a... -rn wm. '"' pQCII.

z:x O.dt -

.....

WANTlD

~IIIAlt

to•o••

F...... .

REO Sf¥DWAGON
SUPERS'!T /0 · II pm

C:...ll ~

Cf\00•
*

-·Aaloont

fmrurlr,g

IIIOOM FOil 'lENT WCM!C. ,... -;;;;:;;,..

~~r~er~·CHo.

a~ CASSIDY'S

ROCK NIGHT

~ S'IO~

lliCIOMMA 1£ WA...,T£0 lO
.,_,.~
_., ev.... FwnMMO, ~ • IAWOI , ,......,.
lteftt S' I~ft.c.ll~

•~dot .

'-'

,.,.,Oit, Ato...ct&gt;O 1.tt•

-TKEPARTY -

THURSDAY-

a0tw

_,..

••

5 FREE Lite-Up
GENNY SIGNS
to be ratned

.tPaJm.II(HT FOfiACH'l,I IDI*OOIII .........

.wti'SC s:JICitlrM

)'W

• Mllk!r Party!

UVARfA 1-.o~tl~ Clift~ H10ft1.
... .., 1•tr~..cw. C:lii'Pft•,._,.,. tau~ · .. •
'~~·!•e.! p.,~Dt"---.............,

. ...

ci.IIU t»bt

lf~a loll.oto&amp;Upi'!W to..1pftl._ 34101
~ Ao.N, OIH.UOI'ICI• Weill.""" . .~«~me

Gennv Cteam Ale &amp;

OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING

.,...,..., ... "'"... 1»0

'"'""'"· no ooto~g.aa~o~~~,

Iwruu:~nu
-~~e!J.Bf

fOiltl lJ.I.IC)(M)4U DUC&gt;t-lc:.ni'IQ . . . .
8ttt1 Dirt)' Outii+"'O ... 1110 ' CoN

1616 N •.. feU\ Y,lyd.

o..d

lNo. c.mpu••

&amp; S.T.A.G.E.
present
Jnt ....,. , , Sloorl-

RlSIIVAnoiiS 136-%992

•-*'1 Nite
OLDIES NITI

ow;.. lhoio'ow;. rnw ... . c.., c.- Dnlb

NEIL SIMON'S

The·Sunshine Boys
A comedy in two acts

!S' - - Golloo AI.

TUPi d.ii,

Z lor I

N llt

N ,~~l

Bu\' Onr Uranh &amp;

(,pt

Z'

OouMe Ordtr ol \' 10~1

S2 95

Wat..aJ., Nitc
LADIES NITE
JUS AD ,... -

.U.W

....,; s-.loo . -

, .. -

lor 1M ..-.~~- Jt..l
2 .... Sb;, SMwo
n rur\ dU\ Nt h

- Ll\ l

E~TER T A 1'•M F.NT'

... •h 1\! 1-\!
'hllrt

1 ..

~plda

S 1 •11

FliDAY ~ SATUID.\Y
NmS
Party Nileo!D

J
Friday, Sat. and Sunday

March 12, 13, &amp; 14th

THE ROAD

Katharine Cornell Theatre

SUNYAB Amherst Campus

ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00 PM

WH. &amp; Fri. Nitc
Fuaoa Fish Fry
$}.60 Fret~. Hacldock,
&amp;e.cla .friu, cole .Jaw,
MM!!!ade _, bar.

n ckeu $3.00 plua 41erofce clta1'9e
auollable at Hammon Lounge and at t~e door.

V(~'~fJ/.~·M,•:M ~~~·~ ~Sp•&lt;"'um 1~
~

-

�backpage;university

-

PART f'OUR

Information desk, candy counter lost in the shuttle
H:ar-nmotn, mttn)1 pt'Oplt iimph h.;avc no rca..\011 10 cnccr tht

By GARY STER N

buildin&amp; at Jll, accordi-n:&amp;ro Srudtnl Union J\s)Ociatc
Dlfcclor. Bob Hmdenon.

Anmunl S{wr11 l!dllut

E

----

dllo( ~ IIUil'; /1m U t/W jounlf llntUifnt~#U m ll
sc-rtt"J on cllv.Jiu..f'd ~rrmp' und Wtt.'l"'ll IHIH

''The ta~ that ~.He'd 10 be

ltXOicvfllrfiH'Ifllltf' C'fiJIIJIIIJ. -

JUSt u man) \Htdttu ~niutson\ Pfr\tOU\Iy boa.w:d tn
Squlf&lt; Hall hove &lt;OrnplainC'CI about rhar la..k or &gt;PO« on
Honitnon lib&lt;ary, -IOU&gt; Rudrnt .ki'Yi&lt;a V&lt; Plncnlly

dis&lt;atisfccd ,.,., their alloltcd locoolom.
Th&lt;&gt;c ~ ro pro•idcon&lt;lUTipu&gt;
conveniences for UB's .studrnu-wlll no lonacr be
rompl~cly ccncrahted and •"til bt s.anct'rtd att® cht
Uni..rsity. Those that have been pb&lt;cd In lhc ICfOpo&lt;:ll)
union. H:;uriman Libi\ry, arc n&lt;M a.' a«CS)tble 10 s.ai.Kkn11
tithe WT\ka ¥i'OUkllite.
••No

on~

kn0"4"'S I hat wr

ar~

btre, •• wd tb.mm:.n

orncc-

Man~&lt;r of rhe OpcrarionJ Orfoce Kathy Cauhnoc~. "hoth
includo rhe auidy rounl&lt;r ond rhc informocion dnk.
••our busineu hYJ b«n jus1 ltrrlbiC'. We ha\'e bttn dCHnJ

much I~ businn.s 1han ~c did in Squire. Our 101111 :tt tht:
candy coumd' Jasl friday w&amp;.~ approxJmac~ly S80. No one

comes in."

sh~

said

A lad: or rtere&amp;Lionol spac• on lh&lt; nr.. noor or

Harrjman bas been cited as I malo CIU~ for lhc Ob&gt;&lt;n« O(
sludcnts in 1he union. Si.net no &amp;tudcnt \lcndors c'l.sl in

§d:

up on rht fin.t OOCK of

soon be ii mainlcnlli'K'c. Squire maincc:niiJJCc WiU become
H:~rnman miiiRIC'l\3~. Slid Hencknon .•• A

tot or cood

pcoopk arc aonc. hov.f'\rr," he ~id, ··becaust&gt; -.c ,.ere
ror""Cd inco he''"' our «aarr rrdurfd...

Squirt 1\a'c no pbct- ro AO in Harrim:lll, •• he ildckd. "Whr
should !o01ftt ~u&lt;krus 10 rn:to the- union?"
added rhat Ralph Tare ,.ill be head or malmcrw&gt;tt.
Tku• orr~«. lotarcd nnr ro 111&lt; Opcr.. oon•
a~ chat mos1 of the 1-1udtn1 cxpn1tadons h.a'c V~otlf'd
om~ ......... lh&lt; .,.;., &lt;oJccrm..... ""' round Sludrnl
¥~11h hlm rwa.ou.JI) . ••This JJ one arn '4huc there should
~bilit) a majot problmt. Ttc:kd Ofrtcc Man.agn- Dil\t
be oome concinuity, bccluse or Tate," Htndcniin o4dcd..
SamP&gt;On s:rid th•• the .&lt;it- is nor ~ere, ond 1}&gt;11 the •
''Th&lt;f&lt;
be • bllildtna namttnance number rhar
:!tidcnu arc atoa4ually kaminc V~iKrc rht orfK:r is lo...~td.
• """ be called by Ihe O&lt;pniurioru."
'A m~ucr of linK. •• he said.
MAll)' of thos.r
that ha"e bqun in Harriman. and
fJut IM T-.:kd orrlCC·s s.ervk~ •indo" " racina lhC
ar• pr...-n~y tryin&amp; 10 r&lt;O&lt;II Mabilll9, arc still diwoohrc&lt;d
&lt;orridor • hk:b studmu m~ tal.c to act from chc main
•Uh 1Mir ptf1Ctlt )~t. Studc:o1 Un.on Director J im
entr3.MC tO 1hc cafntria. Whtn ~in&amp; b) the tand)'
Gruber 'laid, "M"ny .1&lt;1•io&lt;s slmply do no&lt; hove CfiOU&amp;h
t,.IOUnlcr. ic t\ noc pouiblc to .s« the dctu:tl counter. Only a
1.&gt;1*'&lt;). "
\ •1-n hanslni over the door can lure studnns iMide. ~here
Canllni&lt;k ncom•ocd thaJ the ()p&lt;ntioa• orr,.. how hu
1hc tid.ch an be s.«n.
It&lt;&lt; chan h•lr Ihe IPO« rhao h hod in Squir•. and barely a
One convcnicnc-..- ch:n w31 prc:wm 10 Squire. chJ.c v.ill no1
quancr. ••we ha't no room 10 ptrform our Kti"iliQ," s.tk
be itt Harriman, is 3 post orticc. Ahhouah 1hrrr will be a
Slid. "Wc ha"c 10 count money and df'POSIIS and \\t have
mail·drop in lhr union ihorlly, there "ill be no placoC' co
nothln&amp; \.C'p;ltllinJ U} from cht hallway. We ha\c trouble
buy Stamps and dt'al wit~ parcels. ''The C'Onlf~~ttd 'i\lb·
hcarina .. wdl. bccousc lhc &lt;tllina is 100 high."
.sraciOn ~ill be mond With chc rc:sc of 1hr FOUeu Boobtorr.
Tilt ti&lt;k&lt;t orticc. u well. had 1 &amp;r&lt;at duJ of trouble
'*hieh ~ill soon br on iu way co Parkt'f HaJJ," ~d
movln&amp; o.ll hs tquipmcnl inco a small space, Samp.M&gt;n
Ht'.ndruon. ''It will opt-.n "'ilh lht book.storc. as well. The
••ld. He arlmllcd thor he no• has approximately 100

n.. uo

H.

..,u"""'

wo-m

or

abllhy 10 buy • card and iu poSIQS&lt;,Jnd mail 11 before
tun"·h. w.•ill w.forcu.na~&amp;ly not bt cxislCnt tn thf' union.*'
One &amp;cr\&lt;icc thac l.s nor ycr prcst:nt in Harriman, but will

&lt;quar• rcct or spO«. while h&lt;, ao one time. had 800 lquar&lt;
rf'(l '" Squire. ··~c·.s cou,h ... hr c.-oncluded. "buc We -are
tr)'in&amp;oo moke the ""'' or a rouah shm.tlon."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466948">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466926">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466927">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466928">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466929">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466930">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466931">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466932">
                <text>1982-03-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466934">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466935">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466936">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466937">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466938">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466939">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n64_19820310</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466940">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466941">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466942">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466943">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466944">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466945">
                <text>v32n64</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466946">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466947">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875904">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89441" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66602">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b6f49a8ac174b5a07c7d57d4d9113ce8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3e2856b904ca914959509eeb591c3f05</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717358">
                    <text>.

I

\

-

A supplement to Th e Spectrum - March 1982

0

-

.

-

'
...............

'

�. -.

. -..... -. -.

....

..

-.

......

Video games help bring famili-:s back together
U&gt; MARIA SCIVANI

oftN, il

T

ht'\' ,~ud fr~. m•ll~~
"t'H' cly1n~ out but
11 look' ,1, 11 v1de-o

N•trtu•-,

ML' hnn~1n~

u .. b.1rJ..

tO~t·tht•r

df&lt;' .:cMNi to the bustncu.

'lou·. "'h1ch opened No \ 1
\·v.~

umC~ue

\Ve·rC" dt&gt;alrn~ with
lht• home 11nd fam•lv u~P

servttc

fii\ICJnlCf

,..,.,e to t.,kt.• sonw

of tht: t£\a7'.lncl •numrd.uion
OUI Ol t. OOlf)UU.• rs."' '•\V\ H:H
t1

11

h,

·\1 l~ht th_-.l'\ tht&gt; 1111~)1~)100

Ko ..••n' ltuul,•"\,ltd \.1,,11 ' tort&gt;
lh(' ''" 10 C. •·nh•r "fu-rt• '' hult·
famtlu·~ t o rm.· to bru" ,c ..tn~l
bu\ tfw• '0 11\\Ml'

t•n,;d~t•rl

a:.1nu- ul

.,,

8(h

.J 1 rwndl\

ur

\\ Mtllurd't or t."\t"·n tho.St&gt;

old 1,1\otll,.., b11&lt;l3e

•Jill

ftut •t "" 1 IUil cht· g.tm,..,phlplt• .tfl' tnlt&gt;ft"\U.•ci tO
I he,.·,,, td .. o lUfiOU' it bout
Am~fiCdnl

wh1c h all
a re 'H IPPO\ed to

hdvt• tn lht-tr home•s by, the

•1lhcr ~tatC\ b~fou• op~OIO\t

••nd or thos de~•dl' And th•t'•
'' twt~ the Ro,~ni lf"f-1 thetr

tuc. O\\" bus•ness

THE .

~~t ~torPs

SPEAHER
SHOP
Simply
fa~r

up ,\

a~eared

thl'lr "tore. a s1muiJted l 1~1 ng
room where they c::"n
•
clenlonstr at~ to c1 fam1lv Ju~t
how • home computN work\,
t\ntl how tl looks \\hen 11 t1

1),

ot tht, .,clturc

compoletesc A ruuJJh•

I''·'"

m tght want to""'' on,· "'' .-•n
hour or h VO
''lhl.) IS )UI. h l1 t hdllt•IIJ-:111.:
bu!l&lt;lnt:~).

J

· ..,d\'' Mllfh•nt&gt;, "

tr"u~ com puter COfl\•c,1rl
Convm c~d thdt tht•

SA LE
ENDS SOON!

AIWA AD3500U
3 Head Deck, DQ/by, B + C,
Automatic head demagnitizing
and more!

th~''

hun'dred people httve dln·.uh·
"''&amp;ned up
I h~ Rosen\ Jl,tJ
to
rPnt computc.•r ltnW" - to
)tucfcnr~ tor {'\dM1lJit• ~' ho

''lei'\ say I spent mdny
, l l'ep l~ss no~ht;
but I h.od
,, ~rf'.lt ld lth m R•c-h Hl•S
vt•rv nwthod•ca( and thl\ "•'"'
•wJI thought OUt •·
lhe Rosen c hrldren. ldur~.

MOSTLY
TAPE DECKS
SALE

Quantities
VERY LIMITED!

to ldy pttr\Un\ -

l,._,se who don' t , ,u•dk

VWH •180

lb. llr&lt;'U H . and Doullo 111 all
help out •I the Mocro (enh•r
Uou~ " the olf•c iat vtd"o
t-:dmf'' demonstrator
Ru h .:tnd Marlene drtm' t
worncd about therr· kid~ - o r
thc•r customers k 1ds- turnenu
1nlo \ 1deo lomb1rs They ~tel\
th~ e~u·nes requrre more

C.ht''lo)

lOrt1 Uu l t.'"-,

~l·t

Hit h '"'' started l.:tlktng

..thouL h•s utea more thJn

)f)(•n,lm.: wmtr\

l.h~f Ulct\l •

Thl.• Ro5ot'n\ h,I\•C

clanroom, \\h\'rc tht·
Rosens plan to hold ( I~""''&gt; "'
computocologv I ht•\ II bo•
d

cten·ltk•• room In th~ bdtk of

Jcuvoue- a computer whN'I

\u•t•l.t••Hh 111 lrtJnt tJI the I\

't'l.

hands·on

ttle,l\e touc h,"' .tdd&gt; Mdrl~n~.
"ho .also \\OrS..s a.s
•·duc.toonal doreuor ot
t•rofes\tanal Images. a
bU\InC'~ COOSulllflg rum \ht•
didn't e\en knO\\ how lo

\Uti mt~ht yt•l lfOOI \~ol lltn~
.:Hound K11. h dnd \\.trlt'Ot'

lt•..:t• lh••rnt·'~

IS d

·'ll~ro•c h hervthm~ SolY&gt;

fotnwr r('~•on.tl m.tntlt;t•r 1m

l VS Ph,Jrm•O&lt;'&gt; who

'UfH.'Im.trJ..t•l
It ' pMI ol tht• nt•w

O ur)

\JChv~ partectpatlon than
"trtndartl u:le\1'-tOn '' atth1nw

l

un.·nt

fa~unation

weth thu'lg~
elecuomc es fc1r more th.Jn ·'
P~S)•n~: ld.nt y "~&lt;ht.• .tnd Kith
••xpect tl&gt;al

'let up •·we're

t a~m" .'lb Ot•l ii

J'iOU to i2.UOO

i nv\•.) tmt~nl

\ayS

llv• &gt;lurt• "

oil

1,..

Roch.

H ome appli(dlton; ot the
comput er rnclude tamolv
budnt.'ling and c h~c k boo~
IMiam:m1:: Of vou Cdn pro~r \tm
your vppomtmt!nt c-alehdJr
anct phone rflrcctorv 1n1 o ll,
anct c.all up the mrormdtiOn
you need wtth th4! mere tour h
of a bunon
''Eventu«llly·-...t.··ll be
banktng and •hoppong fro m
home v•a comput~•." says
R1ch .. You can also crt!~te
your own games

and

programs. foreogn tan¥u•11e
leuons, for in.stancc "
Ne~t to the srore '1 ·•den·· ls

the f11st of iever-at mall
locations ror thc lf CIHl''IJII)\'

Autoreverse:

0.4seconds

-

,........ ~·
-~

c -Oed
The Alwo AO-RSOO
aw11CheJ t fdes lnston11y,
01 aoon oa it sens.es rhe
end leader overtopping

your tope. It g ives you
mut k w ithout

was $400.00 -

COMPUTER
Rental Time

NOW $279.00

Not ready to purchase a computer yet!
AIWA 3200
Dolby B + C 2 head design
SIN Ratio 7308 Frequ 20 • 18,000HZ
was $300.00 - NOW $199.00
AIWA MINI RECEIVER/CASSETTES SYSTEM
20 Watts per channel digi tal
Quartz AM/FM with 10 presents
metal deck with soft touch, leds,
auto repeat and more
was $740.00 NOW $499.00

- -

-

USE OURS!!!- - -

It's Easy· Stop In Or Call To Reserve
Time In Our CRT' Program
• Tlm• Jtv•llob- Oro App/lt
01 Atatl Computttl
Program.

• Putebase •

Writ~-. Pt-og11m 01 ~~

a Prf,gtamltom
Our t.JtHary

e Pl•y A G1m•. Uu for
Business 01 Do Vour
FomrtyBu•l
• ReulvfiH&gt;tr• Tllfett)ft
IHOUIEJI«h
·eompurer R.n111 TJmt

CRT PROGRAM SPECIAL
Bring In This Ad and Receive Your
Flrat Hour Renfal For 5.00' ('Reg. $6.50) .
the miC1'0 center Inc.

BlVd. Mall
Two door8 from Sallie,.

833-0908 •

lloncly • Sat.
10am ·I pm
Expna March 3I2()I(J2

)

-

�..,

"'

-.
.m ·-

.

e

·'=
,~

114

e
Video taped resumes;
more tha~'a piece of paper
111 Chu ck Malleliano
h.:ah the ldtest Ctd/r
lor )Our IV&gt; "'k
Ann Kellman ol
\\ tllldmi\ •II&lt;" Anri. \e-.-.. thdt t
tht· "tU• ol Wtth ~dltn..tn ol
't·~q((•nt~t l lchl t-dJI Ann
.tncf hflr nt:•ghbor. Kt..~&gt; 5

W

I o f~,,,.,~, OIUmt.•d up a
\ uft•UidiJinR ierVICt'

dl)l)topnatch· nfHned Spe( •~•t
I \tmh Vtd&lt;'O You ·r~ probc~bh
\\OOdt&gt;fiOJ;4 what a \ lcft"O
1o1pmg "t.'fVICE" l1~r SJ)f'etdl

h-cnh \ tdro d~)o tl.J~tt.Jih
1h~v "deop1ape ..mthon~
lttlm \"""'ddtng~ to
c omm~rt•t~h ~nd ,., en
rc,umf.'\ •
1he comp,tny

\\"d) ahe
bt.:&amp;!n\lorm 01 Ru:)s loPre\tl.
f oottwand;a bu~tn('-\Sman Llnri

O\\Ol'l

(t-tn

of ,\ero ln,uumenh

dYIOntC.S

flfffi tn

f on.aw•nd41) Ru\') ..tnd Ann

MJtlo. '" l(u )\ s .wn .mi I) t\
'tuclt•nt •t ECC Ann '\dy&lt; thdt
')IWf 1.11 t \enh V1deo
t·OtiJfh\' l.rOIC)~100cll

.. Hit"'f.:' dJ)ht:r.. ~nd our
t"ltttm~ olbtiU\ (jt:h

u.,m rlw·

up

dpdlt

t.ompel thon

Ann u,~cf tO edil. \\'ntr-.
'"'"h' up dnd lav·out a IWt.'ln:
IM).:f' llt&gt;W\PdfWr Colllei'f I Odi'l\
ltH lh~ Mental Heahh
''"ot~owon

Ann ,,J .. o edtlt~J
l., ...k, 11r10r to tht' tulle ~ht•
thdtntt~l 10 hroddc d5t•nw .lnd
I'*UIIhJit'Ol oll St; rdObl'
l.,,.., ..,..,h "here ~ht.• mN
t&lt;•• h I h.1r broad baclijround
1

m.,,,,.,l '' •th ~&lt;•ch"'

tt•chntcal

4'\'Jf l~t.,t•

.lntl .UI\&lt;If4.." ha~
ht•lp· ·d.mdl..t1 hN produtltOfl)
qwtl•
e llt•m bv .tnv

,.,c.

' '·•ndMch

Vld~ldped IMUOlt".SH He Sd\''

thou\.1nds or doiiM,

!unt.e NO\&gt;l&gt;mber the&gt; 111m
¥rOV\·n mto d highly
vtdeo lapmg
;~rv1ctt. wuh the ab1hty to
1&gt;10duce and edu broadcase
quallly ma1eroal The
product ton work '" .. pllt
evenly betw&lt;&gt;en Russ. 1\nn
ond Mark LoPresti. with help
~1nd con&lt;Sulratton from Rtch.

vtdt&lt;OidPf' w•ll do H for
1h~m
The vodeorape allow\
r&gt;ec&gt;ple '"lo show lhemseiH»
10 lht' bt'SI 3dvantage 1f

J

com1•~1n~

prot~.,.s•onol

wllh

~•

.. t..arr b.u. "-mw

WE BUY, SELL &amp; TRADE

TOP
173 Main St.

";J\1 )Omettung .SIUJJid In
o~n 1nrcrv•ew. tt's too late to
l h a n~e •t Wtth the tdpe It
\OU

INur UBI Boffalo.

832·1045---rrf

ltadle
ltlllletc
A - II T..., ..,.,._
4331, 462 Evans St.
wml•ms riU•. N.Y. uu1

FOR AU YOUR
AUDIO COMPUTING &amp;
ELECTRONIC NEEDS

632·4661
Open Mon • Sal. rO • m • 9 pm

•
•
•
•

Specializing m guitar repairs of af/ types
Quality selection of new and useq gu11ers
Largest stock of parts·pickups &amp; accessories
Lessons In guitar &amp; bass , strings &amp; effects
"'Wiul• u.U tll, oth•rs do 1m th~rr (umr
W• just ghJr good .-.-rtne&amp;"

7

WE'VE
GOT IT!
TO LIGHT IT, SHOOT IT, OR PROCESS
IT, WE'VE . GOT THE EQUIPMENT, ·THE
KNOWLEDGE, AND THE PRICE TO MAKE
YOU OUR CUSTOMER.

, dn be edu ed o uLAll consodereloon&gt; take n. I
would ,ay 1hat Ann Kellm.1n

Sp.ecial Professional
Video
Services

• VIDEOTAPE YOUR RESUMES ·

• Be more than a place of paper ·
We also videotape weddings, parties,
and household invenl orles for rnsurance.

EXPERT GUIE&gt;ANCE IN CHOOSING
PHOTOGRAPHIC EQUIPMENT

ALWAYS CHECK WITH

M &amp; W COLeR LAB
AND CAMERA CENTER
TWO LOCATIONS

CIC-1.

SHELF

8

,-unn·n~

Mound the country, the

fvents
Video

W.N.Y.'s onlY, a uthorized
Gibson, Epiphone, Alverez,
Electro, and approved
Martin Service Center

lhl'm And I m &gt;ur.. I he
commumtv w1ll ~ ht•drma;
.tncl ~t!f'lng. mort• of ~J)&lt;'CMI
1H•nt Vtrlt!o d\ ttw ._umiM•W
t onttnue., tu t'\r'lollld

,1

bu.u ne)S

prorttss~nal

untquc

ftndu et.c.

s,,.,,.l ! v~nt~ Vtdeo .,
d '•rl!"'tdped rf''IUme- m.lkl·~
person umc:ue. and
probo1blt;' would be con't•dClr ..•c1
•&gt;v(lol t lu~ dvercleW •ndlvttlu.ll
H~ ldVS ,, l ~o lhdt "' peoJ&gt;I~
don"l have 10 spend

hd~

Glbtom, Guilds,

or·-----.,.

Buffalo"s Bcs1 Guitar Repair and Cus10m Service

..and "'" lul)u.,'~ci IM\&gt;t• qul\1~ ,t

Brlen Senerer: M1n11gtr

l.t~-d .1 surpu~ part\ tor .an

pl.tyt•d back 1he vldt.•oldJ)f.&gt;-,
tht.• t•nttre lamily Wd!;
atoooshed lhat"s when t hev
·~•I !led they had a p&lt;•lcnto•l

.N.Y.'o Largeot Seleetioa
Quality Uaecl Gmtara •

In tt~lktng w•th N:u'~
l«~l'•t·.,.tt on th(• tt&gt;lt•tJhon~.· lht..•
l.llr't ,c,.•n. •ct" betn)t ofh•rt&gt;il by

oldet rr•&lt;"nd The prodvct•on

oncludcd a specoal ""lhos os
Your Uf(·· \c:-ruon \Vhtn lht'\'

,.-----w

Ann t&lt;ellman

689-6261

00 00

1408 Hertel Avenue
BuHalo, New Yorit

873-4424

D

IM
I I
"'"'-"II W

1330 Niagara Falla Blvd.
(at Brtghton-Acroaa from Mall1 1
833·81~0

H,.. Dally 8:30 am • II pm,
Satunlay, 11:30 am · 8 pm

\.:}

.

...._•• ~ .... tM2 . .._.. . .

�,

•

W;ersary
And we're celebrating with the biggest savings event
in our history! Save Up To 76% On Our Entire Stock Now!
Ycw•re tn¥111 To Puret\a"se Aed1o For St'tff\Qt-. OlftiWtya, CUnlcs And Moret
U rn.t be 0111 I MIY«&amp;I f), but you're the one who get a ett the goodMa. We•ve put ....-ytlng In
our
on Nle now, lnc:loellng 0111 bl-1 ond bMt brondol
Reglster to win o ~~er $3.,400 In door pt1asl { No P\)rehtte requlrt4)-. eom. to our Boulewtrd 6
Oovrntown s·tore ICM efinlrca end JlM'oftttraUont wlth r~resenlattv.s from P6d.HbtQ, Sound
Oyntmk$. MltiQI, Glt ~RCA~ lhllllllt end the g.r. . lltt in ltiH'tiO tnd video! (h sure
to watch our tds lor specllic dtiH and timet~ OcH'I't mlsa one minute of the tun- hurry to Pur·
chase R.dio now t

•t-

Boulevard Store Onlyl
PICKERI NG CARTRIDGE CLINIC
Friday, March 12: 1·9
Saturday, March 13: 10.5

Meet the RCA representative and learn flrst·hand
tlow to use the portable VCA's, camera$ ~nd all
the great ACA accessorlasJ Dur ing the
demonstrarion, ~olfcan get -s pecial discounJs on
RCA eQuJpment and view working diSPiilys.

heryll'1tng you' ve atways w tnlld to know about
phono c ar1fldgea and noedltlt 81lng your rum·
tabte tn lor a tree cneck·outt Receive a FAEE
P1e1ee11n.g ''yJu·• cleaner and t urntable headthell
with the P•" ·' ltte ot l f'Y ~cker1ng camidge.

TURNTABLES

SlO TRANSCAJ8ER
LIGHTHE"'-0 H EA O·
P't«)NES. ru.ll'tew~t

::::=-::..:=~':.! $13.99

••m• l"'tom•hc rurn-

:,::..::::..: $79.95
S~N 't' O

$210 TU,C V.JO 0«.1!.
••lh OotbJ NA. LEO ba

Uft'h•

.........
,oc ..............
$79.95
,.., lOw
ron..,m
~-u

S•to SCOTT-•utom•tlc

to hr )'OUr' a.teteo enoa one
to frl • Wal-'f-"'MH roe-

wrul•

c..,.. ••sr~

1110

••r.. o. •

&lt;onltclleo . ......... wlth
new 10• mau ltrW1Jh-t
oc.... , .

Hear SoYnd Dynamics "'Wall ot Sound" ... over
1400 watts ot continuous aucno power! We'll be
Qi•lnQ away FREE T·Shltts 10 tht f11st 20 people
who 1!11en to the amlllng " WaJf o• Sound"

CASSETTE DECKS

$12S ONI'tYO CA~

t '06s.. Clo~t •

Bouleva rd Store Only!
SOUND DYNAMICS
SPEAKEfl DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, March 13: 10.5

Downtown Store Only!
RCA VIDEO DEMONSTRATION
Saturday, March 13: 10.i-

$99.95

:~:~;:· •• :,:~·:~.': $139

11,1

c•e»IIIIIIIJ
GYWW\IMO kw 2

,....,s

13150 HAIWOH IWIOON

HK·200JtM

IIttlG

~=::·r:: ~~·:S$279.95

P'fif wtlh il 1 125 Empue

tu.s tll.ank ~ cuset-IH.. Hurry, ..,..... lhor,
·~!

ea.

=:=~:= $11

-··
Wtei"CCU bru.sil 11\d
flUid_

0 "$UL.ltVAN

:..•r:t!~llhO~~~. ' :$144.50_

•uOIO

f:.!;~ 0~~= o::.·~ $99.95

SPEAKERS

cart"eot-

M..OO MAXEU UDXl It

S II SOUND SAYER

U•mmtt lltepoe:c,~~f"
ly , lviOH.,~

S2eO TECN ICS S L.~

-··
SC90--

RECEIVERS

ICJtUIIIbl t
CHietL

Shehu ,

$430

TECM NIC$.
SA N YO-STEA£0
SYSTEM, tnCIIolodet IM
Ttcl'lr'ltU SA· 163 2Q.'WIC1
rectl ..er, t S..l\yo tlmlo

J 100
'
TECH NICS-SCOTt·
-SANSUI PACK&gt;,GE,
ltt lurlng 1 Technics
:»-wiU#ec:el'rW• .a Stolt
Sen~o

11.110'"-atiC tyrntable will\

aeml·avtomatlc

umldoe ano S•nvo two-

ll.lfntaOit at'KI • Df,lr ot

w•'t

'YIIIm.
Htmyt Whllt thty JIJtl
apu~er

O'•••·•ounctlng S•naul
-1011"'1· All this lOt jUJI

$419 COMPLETE
1'00 ROYAL

SO~NO

RS•2$10 lull•l i lt

. .,,

~o~ llr•

:~!~:: ~~=~·It:':~ $119

auto ''""'· While lhtf

S200 1£C&gt;&lt;HICS SMOl

!.:~=c:..~: $129.95

monito.- swttM.

suo scon
»w111

3&gt;SA

•ece•"•'

LEO "0•• •

*''"

su••o•• $139.95

mt:llf and lvn•"' ' "'

11.20 ..

d.GIICWS.

•• o·••r

1330 ONKYO A-05 30

,.,...___,ld'IOpi-..M
::::..-:::.:·:::. $179.95

scon

201 ,..

acowatlc

tUt~l'lollon apea.._.,,
w ltf'l conuolfect 'm·

-.

$49.95

$99.95

ea.

S-500 SANSUI 4fOOZ

so..-.., st•eo

'tc:ef¥ef

••• dOg... ....,., · -

"'9.- t2 . . . . .

pt. . . . .

$349.95

M0 IVIO st.llte:h

ra.r·•••n Sti'Mt, In the The1tre District 854-2124
3884 S.nec:1 St., ---.......-675-3676
• AMHERST 1230 Nl1g1ra Falls BJvd• ..,---~837-6900 • SERVICE CENTEfH47 Main Street, Buffalo, N.Y. 854-3210

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466924">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466901">
                <text>Spectrum, The, "Images"</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466902">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466903">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466904">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466905">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466906">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466907">
                <text>1982-03-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466909">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466910">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466911">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466912">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466913">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466914">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32nXX_1982_images</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466915">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466916">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466917">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466918">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466919">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466920">
                <text>v32n72</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466921">
                <text>4</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466922">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="89">
            <name>Table Of Contents</name>
            <description>A list of subunits of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466923">
                <text>Supplemental issue - "Trends On Campus"</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875905">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89440" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66601">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/940e920001a30855fb9f53f1df2730b9.pdf</src>
        <authentication>2bf2a971420de56b2f17060f7541dd18</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717359">
                    <text>lHE

EGRUM

,

•

''I am ditlappointed but at lea6t
N YPIRC 'will be on t.he ballot in
10me general

•

way, From N YPIRG'B

point of view it would have been
b etter had the ~~pecific amount of the

.

...,
allocation EJeen put on the reJrrendum
.

"

- Project Coordinator Janet Matthews
r~

SPtCrtum

SWJ rules NYPIRG referendum unconstitutional
By SETH GOODCHILD
Mana,ing Edlror
he Sludent-Wide Judiciary (SWJ) ruled late
Saturday aOemoon to strike the NYPIRG
referendum from this week's election,
settin1 up an Emeraency Powcrs Council mectin&amp; this
momina to ronn • aeneral question on the ballot.
SW J upheld the Elections and Credentials
Committee deciston or last week to take the
•
referendum, which would have increased student
mandtory fees $2 ..50 to be given to the organization.
orr the ballot. Student "A$$0Ciation gencral elections
are '.\kdnesday throuah Friday.
The Judiciary heard the case Saturday aOernoon
and endorsed t.he Elections and Credentials
Committ"" right to interpret such questions and
termed ilS coruidcrations' "reasonable" in labeling

T

Elections and Credentials Commiu"" was forced to
make a hurried aecision.
It ruled that the referendum was unconstitutional
because of Section Eight, Article One of the SA
Constitution. This alloWs for all referendums except
for "fuwx:ial allocations to student OrJanlzations ."

' ' They can make tbe refcrendum without a specir~e
dollar amount, such that students can supp0n 1111
increased allocation to NYPIRO, but it cannot
mention a specific dollar amount,"Elections and
Credentials Chairman Larry Rosenthal maintained .
The SWJ also had the pOWer io detennine the
constitutionality or the referendum and to offer a
new wordina that would allow some rorm or the
referendum on the ballot. But it opted s~uurday not
to do this, Jeavina the decision on the hands or the
EPC. A referendum requires that at least 10 percent
the referendum .. unconstitutional."
or the student body votes.
SA Treasurer Mark Moore. wbo sented as
This month NYl'IRO coDected 1700 slgntaures on
Elections and Credentials Coumel for the hcarin&amp;,
• petiton that called for an increase or $2•.50 in
said the EPC would meet early Monday mornina to
mandatory fees to ao to tbe organization. which
&amp;« the NYPJRO matter on the ballot as "a JC'fleral
"ould have rais&lt;d the contribution of. each stu&amp;nt to
question."
$4.00. Matthews said that the money was necessary
"We will decide on general ~rdina:wbether
because this University's chapter was not payina its
studenu favor incrcas&lt;d funding for NYPIRG,"
fair share to the Central Office, whicb is located in
New York City.
Moore said. The EPC is composed or tbe SA
Executive orncers and the chairmen of.the Senate
It wasn't uotn the Senate meeting that the question
and Assembly.
or constitutionality was raised. Moore argued that
" I am disappOinted but at least NYPIRG wiU be
recoanlud student clubs are not allowed to increase
on the ballot in some general way, "Project
their budacts throuah a referendum. He also insisted
Coordinator Janet Matthews said Saturday. "From
that a referendum is nol binding on SA. Matthews
NYPJRG's pOint or view it would have been better
asked the Senate to make an exc.~tion for NYPIRG,
bad the speciOc amount or the allocation ~n put on cit ina the oraanization's shaky UB future if the
allotment is not raised.
the referendum." she added.
SW J received t.he case after the SA Senate decided
Rdutina claims that if o"" group did it the others
last w""k tbat it could not determine the
would be clamoring, Mauhews said that this
referendum's constitutionality. But the Senate was
referendum would not ''open the lloodptes" for
also unable to send the case directly to SWJ and the others.

NYPIRO funding bu been a constant source of
conrrovtrsy betw«n the Univtrsity administration,
SA and the organization since the 1970s. In January
1976 former UB President Robert L. Ketter blocked
the SA-NYPillO contract after Astistant Vice
President for Student Affairs Anthony Loreruetti
found "substantive problems" with it.
During the year, the Kett&lt;r administration damped
down on the entire disbursement or mandatory fees,
includinJ the Record Co~p. the student run
pharmacy..and the free Saturday mornins dental
clinic.
This was the first year that NY PI RG had the SA
Allocation turned' completely over to its central
office. In the past, the interest group used the REP
system, which requires that each individual
expenditure was reviewed b)· the administration.
NYPIRG..sought a chan&amp;e so that it could have
areater contr.ol over its spendina.
Four years later, this same isue touched off an
iatense disagrttment between NYPIRG and tht
administration that resulted in a bluer conniet
betw""n SA and NYPIRO.
During 1980, Lorenzetti withheld its Spring
allocation of S9500 until NYPIRO provided him with
detailed documentation or where the money was
being spent. The group refus&lt;d and spent the
semester wranaling with SA over suitable contract,
Finally, &lt;&amp;fter seven months of negotiations, SA
nnd NYPJRO agre&lt;d to a contract, with conditions
not substantialy different from past years. It
allocated ru.soo to the group and WGJ sianed after
NYPIRG had provided the administration with a the
proper documentation.
The new referendum would have alloted NYPJRO
over $.50,000. It will be up to the Senate if tbe group
should get additional funding from iu present
allocation . Budget hearings will bqln this Spring.

a

Staten Island squashes Bulls' title drea·m, 64·53
-

-

• see story in Wednesday's The Spectrum

�...

in short.

...;.

John 1(.

o rrodah ia Waalliqloa uwt lltc rop.,._run.oo romcs m '""
wak• of ll'llll's new des witb Moocow. Iraq. W&gt;dtt Ruaan's ""'

''Nocok•, pt'psi"
-John

~ltt&gt;hl

fritftd&gt;hip, is oow allowed to pwdwc US milituy hard..-ar.,
ll&lt;houlh l.bere are ploD&lt; 10 do ao.
Syria and South Yemen can purth&amp;K A.!rtttian·made produch,
u

u -..upons. France ha.s.
llloO c!oan&amp;&lt;d M'oddlt Eastttn relations with ....... Alttt 15 r••rs
o f snubbing lht 1$notlis, Frtn&lt;h P rim&lt; Minist&lt;o Min erand hos

campus
No Squire decisio n yet
Tht 1051 1&lt;&amp;11 n,ho to ~ecp Squire Hall a• the Mudelll union
~nt in1o t-"0Ur1 Fnday ~ll h no decision bc'in¥ reached • .a..·c.:mdnjt
to 11 Kabo'h spokesman.
The Sta1t hL~ btt-n requested to ptovi~. adA.nnal anrurm.a11vn
a0fr a Fcbnaaf)· Slate Suprerm Coun rutina dtn~td a Ittl'~ ~~• ~
rt.straininl ordt• rtQUC-'W . Studc:.nh art: cuntntly '-td.in' :m
lOJun,,.on tO \.«() the' union. 'ttihkh dosed 1-cbru:ar) 26. Oi""n II
•.! Mill un .. no•n •hrn tht contract()( "'itlta._c O\c.."f the bu•ldtnr

Aclion passes Senale
The- SHKknt A,\0\..,:nion Senate

rriday

loa.&amp; as they promise not to usc them

p;a~ IM 1\\.U,)fl

Comtuuuon. a dormitory go,cmmmt. art~ a bnd dfbl.h. tnd•n,
a )'car •.lona fi&amp;ht 0\\1' fl\ ~ruc1urc and comf)O\itaon.

Action. A Committ« To lmrroYe On..Campu, Need'. ~~~~
rcpl:t« the lrwtr· R("'otdcntt Council. which di~:tndcd 1h1( '" nmrr.
"Tht) l)\U&lt; h:h b«n on 1ht tablt' !linct tht ~.·nJ C'l( ()\:lo~r ond
h 1~ lln amcr.dmtm 1ha1 ~hange) the Conlditul lon," SA ~n.11-:
Chillt En,· Ahnmn C'\ftlaint:d, prrdktin&amp; thai t:f~,•,·tlon'~ \~Ill b\.-ain 10
Artil. Tht A)~n\bl) had alrc;sdy -acted on Ihe mOiitm.

hnprovfd ties becwem tht two rounuics in
balant&lt;d foreign policy.

a, effect a.t a more

Unemployment rises
The Uurnu of I :tbd'rStatbuc~ hot:" :mnoun..'fillh:rt

Haig Jinks Nicaragua to El Salvador

f.ditot

-~~~-tEdioot
MM0¥1' Sawyer/Art l&gt;lit&lt;tot

UM Ktal+no'AI•'f .Art DltK-tof
Terf)' CaNOIIC•mpn
El.._., l ...

c. ,.,. ,••,v,..

l oti SchufU/AIW• rut C•m,ous F•• lur•
l(evln Attttt~ll neiCopr
R!Cf1&amp;J0 ChoNCottlNI)wtMo

JCMI)h 8 ZlngtltiCOIIIIt.riiHit/ltf

US Se&lt;mary or State Ak.undrr H•li tol~ a Hou,.
appropriations suocommitt« that a Nk'araau;an aumlb -.;n
aprur('d tn El Salvadot. "Tb1S rs diro.1 t\oickn..~ ttliU lh('f&lt; ar-..•
Nio.'&amp;fquan Ol)&lt;nlioou on El SIIVlldor." Hail~.
•
Unronunatd}. oh&lt; sU&lt;rllb
h&lt; ""'
lr&amp;n&gt;.pon&lt;d oo oh&lt; M«laA ttnban) in San Sll•'lldor 10 icl&lt;mlry •
&lt;uspca&lt;d &lt;mba")' conoo.1 for lo&lt;al rtb&lt;l (O&lt;«&gt;. A•.,'Ofdont "'S.nSah'ldOr ofroci:&gt;ls, til&lt; No&lt;:arli&amp;,IWI had admotocod 10 hnnron 9
S3.h-ador IO 0o ".sub..,CUlYC '40Jit. ."

...-aped,..,..

h&lt;in,

mark
russella noct from 1hdr rwarcnt .. nl ordtr to
Should tt'rn-agrrs

O.Y4cf CUJh.ll, ..ta.~Na
u,,...,lndi':HfW'tt
De•ldde~H~

Ol'tld $. 0U.I -..4ol,..,.ottepA,.

lo....,..T. - N l l...........t

_....,w_

a.ty SI_ _ _
.lOA M. ~

Tony O o . . F. Hopllloot""'

M-

n~

oboain ht tp from fod&lt;rally funded birth oootrol &lt;link&lt;' l'oo-aher

all, v.hc:n 1hd.r partnts Wfft' younc, chcy JLCU ulnn¥ "11hou1 .a ootc,
lhoio kid;7

&gt;0 ..,hy 1houldn'1

C-

Jttfwt N. Centofl..,..•t ,...".,.,
Jan MautoiiMOI.ut.m.,_, ...,..,.,

lku.lnN Fttcull~ ll•n•~tr
t.aU~Wf Conwayi~Jofr

Shtlloy Olgiii/Aw. C-loorot

Do scmuon undrrs1and toti:l.y'• t«nqe problt nh1
Absoluot ly-rhc ..holt soodid pi&lt;.1u~-jhonbuuin' oo ll&lt;nn)
Goodman in tb&lt; malo &gt;bop, holdln&amp; hand' on oil&lt; Jim dat«ll1d _
smooc:hin• by thtlak&lt; in th&lt; old ruad11ct.
,...

)
.._/

ra:-ord ICN' ~'\"'111btr Ar tilb r.nc. o~c:J Y..S nnlt~ J\ttk'h~iill'

•n-t out ol •or" lit.)( mon1h. Ttt03..&amp;(' uncmf'lo)nle"ttl ""'"IlK"
22.1

-.c..,

Alan C. K.c:hlciCOIIftlaUtlnt
Jellrey A Thurator\IC041'trlbti't/nl)

\

unm\.~\n~l rc~hN 8.8 pt"rCcnl. tying aM\ and one h.1ll \c.ar

~~

~(ctrfOt

Dan~..~...

Nancy KrampattiAIW. S.crebltr

national

h•lhN

....

rc:r..'('t'll

If the parcnl' au f'K)Iirttd that thttr '"'iukl1l srtLtttl b•nh
coouoJ advk-e,. \\illlht &amp;0\fftunan pi) ror it1 \ t'\-bul 'A hen Ihe
fJtkt.r.b nosirte'd. M must pay fOf ht~ O¥rn dou~r mtnani.
·

Middle East policy turmoil

to.....J ..

,.Spoo&lt;....
po.t
Ahoclated l"rtu. Aeld Newspaper
S~te.lot Anot'M llmts

S,dlc.ate. Ccl'~t•~•nes

In 1 majOr fom.., policy $lUft, tbt: Reapn admmastr~llltC'In h.a-.
de&lt;.•d&lt;d 10 lmprovt rtlatlons with Iraq, Syria and South Ytnl&lt;n.

Oofithc: go"ttnmtnt thmk tht' "'II cn\t U.'C'RI&amp;c prumi)('uity? .
Y~-3l lrast Until D('~l 'Aet-ktnd.

Q1lm(
house

s.Ntee_lMittd FNhHU SY""'iC:-&amp;Ied
and Unilect Prett Sync~Jcate 1M
$p«tJurrt Jl repr. .tntect lor MttonM

al;t\'.,tltlno by CofnmunH:atlont and
Actvtt11tlng S.rtlcn 10 S tuc»enl51 Inc..

Clfcut• tkxl • .,.,"0« 20. 100

nt. SpK.tr•"" otfiCu 8/e toe.etO In
Hen~ &amp;Jcwwy, St.-e IJnWetsHy
ot H. . v~ aa Buff~ 3436 ..,..n
N

S.tMt. 8ufta10. Ht• YOtk 14.214
T-(70fjl:lloM7S-•ot

(11. , 14111, Ol.ltAntts. ~
1111 auu.~o. N.Y. TM Specarvm
$ 0 - l'oflodiCol, ...... Eo&lt;IOrial
ooAcy •• oet~ by the Eouor.)~
O.lel ~dons of .r11 tMtl.,
_.,., W'lthOI.ie t he e.a:presa eof'Hnt ol
lhe Edllot-in-Cft~t It tHkiiJ

-·

rM S.Cirum tt prinltld'br

84.t"*

l'ft wa.PNM tM.. 1370 Seneca Sl.
Buflalo, H.V
o, wl ~uttd

lfM to tht Unl.-.rthy

communl l yltfm~l

CANDIDATE

FORUM

.

Come and ask questions
~

arn;t. hear what your
future studeJ1t government
leaders have to say.

Monday Mar. 8, 2 pm
Diefendorf ANNEX ,Cafeteria
Tuesd·ay, Mar. 9, 2 -pm
Capen Lounge
I

one copy per person.

This Summer,
CorneD ·
What better place to be than Jar aboYe Cayup's
wares as you iqiPt&lt;We your Wrilln&amp; skiUs. work
wflh COIJII)UierS; partlciplte In a ~w pr:C&gt;&amp;raiJI, or talre a cow.se in ~ drawil\l'?
Nowhere else can you le.vn In !lie tomi*IY of
so dl - a croup of faculty and students In
such a uniquely attractive seulna of hills. lakes.
P&amp;e! and waterfalls.
•
At

Cornell.

you an fulfill requiremenis. ac·

celerate your decree pr:ocram. or simply llllre
advaotaee of the opportunity to study lho5e I~
•rlculna subf«ts that you haVe always put olf.

�,

..
THE
JOB
SEARCH
WORKSHOP

• Mt lbods of lOb

-·

s~arc.h

rt•• tob

• fh• rKruitftt •

• ElltctJ'tiiJ lfti.Hnu

crltt~;a

• 1M decision maAtr$

• S.lf1ng yoursl!JI • lnt.n~t~wiiWJ ltcllnklu•
• 414kHtg t he Clfang•

EXECUTIVE HOTEL- SAT MARCH '27th
~ CamJ'U" H~artnl Commur~e uMby WliU atlo"
rhO:K' 'ludmt\ WlhO WlCT(' 'l.t'J)C:f1dc(t a~o ~«k~~o 1110
lor 1..'T1m10al trc~pOI"In' In Sl4u1H" Hall 10 de-tend
lhtm5d\"CS

The commtllt'C! 1\ \."CJmrtO~ ot ' " mtmbcr~~~

"fiOUiiJ ~ I U~C'Il .

" lhl\ p.&amp;nd '"' purCl) a '"BiC'~Iht one; v.t c.mum
hand do\lltn fl\lnllhc cJ«i,lons on our O\\n," C.'ri'J.tiUc
' Jid, rht f'tOpo~n l Y.ltlthtn &amp;010 Prc:m.lcm Sli."\"&lt;n
Stunplc "ho h:&amp;t; con1Jllctc Jt:t:ru co tht 'tuthml')
aca.J..mk and \!rtmm:d n.'C'ords. h "'ill be up 10

Bulh the locuh) And at.hmni,u;uur.. ~ho ~rvc arc
h)' lhelf l"t(fS A t"'·th:r I) then l-tnl

r~o."\'On\ mcn d\'\.1

horn the rn:'ltdcnt rc~ut"'cln• 1h:..1 1hty become;;~
mcmtx.·r 01 I he ~('mmHt\~ . h ,, ''"'""tl) a volumary
f'U\IIK&gt;n \'-llh nu ""'"'"'·") '-'')lnp..~ch)n. rhf'
U'&gt;IJ.all~ Ont' )CAt

''"-"'m .,

\\hen 11 , .. ~ ..:nmn up ror rt\.lj:.l' . d......._, mcmbc:t
r.md •\ .. hotoen lr\lf1l lhc lomm111a:. Tht&lt;. k:'k-\'tion •~
ptriOrmcd h) lu~) llobb· llvm lltt Olfio: ur !he
Prntdrnl. ~ ptdr... l'llO rrom each or 1M lhrtc
if'OU~. 01 • tu..t\ "' Ita~ four mu~ c.ho~ Uf'l (Of the
hnnn~ tu he~1n

T ht\ li\1 ~~ lhtn ,.cnt tn 4ht Comrn111~ Chair~
ror appro\:d. t-or the UJ".'ORllftl hC'3tlM''· Samud
hom ~·'·'' ~·trn~~t't ""' rr~iOC'.
Studtnl\ ""Ill h..avt cu \Jt'fcncl lhcm"&lt;h(') a~
the) ,uu One ~IU Jcut nwmtw-r vf thf ,·ommllh.'\',
Tr.tH~ Balllud. ~1t.l " It '' .1 ~nod board. Sllldtm\

(. rl):lnl('

be."''

or to regtsttt uU

•-

_

--

tOQIIItalionollk:Of ~l
••

intJt"~u.altt Jnt.l thrn mako •~ornmendauon) u~
Unht'Hh) Prf'\iJcnt a' 10 ~tuu C'O\Inc of U..110n

tw the A\:&lt;~&gt;!,)t.'"i:Si t OO PrC',idtnl
&lt;~nd arc 3JlpOmtnl l or a' lone '" ltlC) ;~r(' rc-glllcretl
Ill U ll.

F9'" tutthef intOfmation

th:al \1Ud~n1s INI) hJ\c a"'·quirtd -Md take) e~"'· h ,., ..e

from the (ai.Uh), QJmtOt5tr.UiOII .aud 'IIUIJ(tll group.
The \tudtnt\ .ut' "' hOiitn

lmurect SNIH19

'houkltt) noc 10 bt afraid or o~~bc'lmed:·
The p.anc1 1"- f\01 Informed or In)' ~ \ ioi:Uionot

1 3000

a..,.... st.

Chee~lowaga , N.Y,

I
•

895·6666

S:lmplc tO m:-tle lht fin.tl d«J.,ton "-:thin the nUOIItd
pt'f10d or ltnh:. lialluu.l ~uu that " the l•rft'lit!em

u.su.1Uy

,ot...

tlvo~

"hh Ihe raneL ..

Th&lt; 1hr('\' IHJin fKh~tbilil~ tor 1ho'"'• loun~ )lUth.)
rrob~hon. "-''~""ion or ~\ruhton
Un tYtt~te) I tk hC'dtiAl "'" h:a~r a.o ...

arc

'l(t,tdt"''U'

~~~~.hQ

Itom

1h~

rr,'-t a...

ha\e umnna.l

UQpa~~.mr ,·hatr&lt;"~

ptnd•n• tn tt\e C"ll\ 01 ltuO':aJo rri3.L
\1 IM UP,01lllnJ Ul.tl ... Patrit.t;a fr-:ntl'h.'d)' "dl ~rh'
·~ th~ l "'' ~"'•'.&gt; JliU~utor. The "r.,. trQ) '"' ~
fol \1 Mr,h K .u f\:00 r m • .Jt J ll6 Kid&amp;c.· I C.t I he
\4!\.onJ "'"' n l ~'"'"f."' '"' (\l'(').(n• l) "rr:hcduk-U tttr
.\t.1td1 1.\, .111..1 ,j,'\'•trJUii~IO ( ' ""'nl\', lht: hc.':.•rlll}''

•.,

"11111'••\t

h~.:h

N- ,to~o~,•!J to hoth

th~;.·

rr\".. ;uuJ

ruhli&lt; .
- / J.J•uf /Jd •u

fr'oc::::::Mic::::~u=oo=c~=o

MD'S
~~ eo
ttrt 111!!1-or•
_...
~
~

5454 Main Street
Williamsviii•. N.Y.

(l,.i_L ART &amp; DRAFTING

r~

I

'I

re1tgiOU:5

-::s':';:'~y

'tlok.tntHfl WI 102 countnes
.,OUf'MS tnt. world. (Th&amp;t1s a

PIOIIy D19

~

SUPPLIE~

Grumbaclwr/ Liquldt•x

tmag.ne

::.~~~.

lam~y l

Butlnat'a whattne SaJealans ot Sl. Jofln 8otco are all
oboul-tt targe famlty ot
community·rnlnded men at\d
women dedJeeted 10 the serv·
tee of youth (And no one gets

loat.)
•
In 1ne 1800'1 • chance meet, no Mtween a poor priest and 1

t Htll urc·h'n ser'i'ed to create a movement olsuch aucceu that
It ts 1UII growino Joday. Oon 8oKo became the prSUt who
bfoug.hl yO\Ith b1ck from lhe sueets&gt;---4nd Nett to God.

He reasoned that a program ot c:f1ay. le1rn and ptoy would
make usefUl cl1iuns of the world. He crowcMd out
wtlh
reason. rei~Jon and kindnen \n a (wf\lt ._then uMMrd ot)
lltn0119hfff ot lltNty spit'L
The toeats ~ St John Bosco ere shH With us tOday ._. .. WCHtc
g - on In yovth clubs, ledlnieal and ocade&lt;nlc -11.
gvld.llnce centen. summer c.ilmps and m1u~on1. And "'' .,..,
hu.,.n approoch Is .,..y ..,doni In lhe family oplril ollire
Sa~t.. This is the WI'/ he WIJ\Ied IL Thd lalhe WI)' It ft.
The Sal"''" eKperlenee ls.n'llearnect-11'a thtd.

...,u

Sp••dbaii/ Zinc Plat.a

ICOMPLETE ART &amp; PRAME SHOP
tD % Discaunt
with Stu.t.nt I.D.

•
If

�editorial
Real troupers
Norton Union was bullt almost 50 years ago
to seNice a student body ol 3,000. It was
constructed as a place for University of Buffalo
day student s to lounge and escape from the
pressures o t academia
But. by 1962 Norton Union had become too
small tor a burgeoning college wh. . was ready
to shedits p11vate school label and «ltttor the
State University system. Norton Union became
Harriman Library and what Is now the empty
hulk ol Squire Hall was built and became the
spanking new Norton home.
tn lhe two decades alter the switch the
Departm ent of Theater and Dance occupied
Harriman; and another Norton, this lime a hall
and not a union, was built on Amherst. The
student union's name became Squire Hall. a
student union on content and concept but Its
new name was a harbonger of Its demose.
Then Squire wasclosed last week to become
a dental faclllty and Harriman, like It or not.
once again became a student union. Yet, While

Just tasr week, TO students attempted to
tight back at the "Invasion" by staging a danceIn on Harriman during the lunch rush . While the
frustration or the dancers can be understood,
ptotests which only se(Ve to Inconvenience
othet students defeat their purpose.
Theater and Dance students must set their
righteous lrustratlon aside and unders_tand that
the vast majority of the UB community probably
enjoys being In Harriman even less than they
do. Any action directed to alleviate tile crowded
conditions in Harriman should be dirllcted not
at students who have no choice but to utilize
Harriman, but should be aimed at Capen Hall or
at the Albany construction barons.
The Inadequacies of HO¥rlman only
emphasize the need for a new centralized ,
student union and a modern building to house
tfle, Oopartment of Theater and Dance on the
Amherst Campus.
But while TO students should redirect their
ite to mote guilty parties, ll)e tnousands of nonTheater and Dance students should remember
thai Harriman Library is not Squire Hall and
that classes are still being somewhere In the
maze of Impromptu ca feterias, student
organizations and Information desks.

student groups and activities molted In, nothing
moved out.
So at present , Harriman Library, a building
deemed suitable for 3,000 students a half
century ago, Is now the home of one ol the
University·~ most space demand ing
8
departl)'tenTs and concurrently serves as a
make-shift union for over 15,000 Main Street
Campus students.
Confusing? No doubt, yet the real dilemma
lies not only In the Imaginative insanity that the
Capen campus planners have Inflicted, but also
with the hundreds of Theater and Dance (TO)
students lllho have had to endure lunchtime
hoards of hungry Management majors, curious
bands ot mathematicians and treasure hunters
searching for the Money Matics.
Theater and Dance students fustiflabl y
complain about classes being mistaken for
Information booths and Interrupted by
querlesconcernfng 'othete everything from the
Candy Counter to Of-campus Housing may be
found. TO students abhor the "gaping" and
" harassment" received from their unwanted
audiences thoroughly engrossed by leotard-clad
bodies and not the performances.

feed -

Uni te for unions

back
Life Is a cabaret
Editor.

It '' no ucret '"'' lhe unjutt

CIOilng Ol Squl,. IIIII WI/I hurt lhf
"IUHHrlfl ond prodUcriY/ry of the
t/tiMnffy or Bull- 8y op/fltlng
up tt&gt;o Union ond Ita cluo., Of"O'JP
end lotlt/11.,, the odmlfllot,.tlon 11
•ttorlfrtng ,,.. StiHiotttllodr. •nd
p..v~ntlng tho -ltlfrom
congr~artng, the/filly cutting our
unity. Wo P"Y to otttnd IIIIa

unrm.rry IJid ,.,,...creta ... O&lt;lf

Tit'-

Of/Oitw ua.
hurts
rtudont mo&lt;OI 1nd lnt~,.tlon.
FurthOfmO(O, the clol/ng of
Squlfl lncludoa tho llothshllor
end 1110 C.ltrtr/o, 00111 of whl"'
. .. , . , llundi"Odl

of,....,,.

dolly. Thou _,w 'lfllf lit
In•~ llvrlmon, ud 1,.1&lt;
pl'llffK:a h_, will dHply wound
tho Otportmont o( ThHIH tnd
O.nce. Whk:lt, •dmlrtHJy, . . do
Wo ulur. OUI compottloll -

,._.,...,..,, .ndii Who

.,,.,._ thll ron,_, ltftll .,.

f--

up/lofd thf mottwo ll&gt;rt follow«/.

hUMon/1-nl

"""Ill'""

ond...-tl,
tlltt
SqiJW Holl . , . . . t - - end
Intact. S.Ofltlon ollt•
wltt IIHfller -.crotin"'

olfladY contuNd ldmlltiii(Otlon, It
w/11 /Ia "piling on tl&gt;o f'trl tos-."
So, '"' tl&gt;o u,_.fgM4, fully

ond

_,.oM&lt;IIy '-' ,,.

,...lftre/M!g I SquJro Ho~
Join uo. ,.,.,, _ . 0&lt;11 ( 0 1 ofv~Nfil union. or

rou·n,.

l&gt;Uflllrllllfl !lOllS.---

&lt;Hir acttoollo

o,,._, bu-',_.,,.

How eb&lt;Wr 1 drugJtor•. halt

momorlal ro lilt P"''"ll or on

•rrtl•~

/ftltltutlon. The Squrr.!Horton

pfOCMY. oon• ond

reat•ur•nt on c•mpus.

ltudottt unton /o now • lh/ftg ol

We~• '"

•Hn Ute ~tutlful mtll&amp; lhat dot

/hi Pill.•.
ALL lltGIIT FO~KS. US TEN UP/
(JU(f th• tHI#'fi C:hlft' l(ld
111111011 ... f/OI lhef/Utl Ond rhe
gumption to get aomotnlng dona.
llow mony tlmoa honl you
lttul/l/1«1 from Studont Account•
to Flfi011CW Aid In tho bllturrlr ot
Jonuory? IIOW mon1tflit1 lhrollflh
tt&gt;olcy " ' " ' • from Squn to
_
Hart~ s 01 ..en lrotff • rNI Hnlc

the countty. Ho 'N aboUt aomttrtlng
like mat lor u1.
/lt~l• ,..,.., torlotched
ot

•ItO•

loo-

the s.tu&lt;Mnt union• at • /t-w otMr
•cftoOII. We'te not losing 1 wtlon.
w1 1n1 g1lnlng 1n opponunlry, Wt
0&lt;1n lhoW t~o HY Tlmos pollldtrl
ond 1chool ollk:lotr that '"',,. •
,,.. to ba
with. We the

-011«1
un-.lry

otutt.lttl ot the
of Now
Yorlr ot Butlolo . ,. ollnl and
k/clrl"ff/
'\ve ttl~ I M W Union

to ,,. p/llo 01 m11t.

We wont, IIOod end rhould
dtm1nd • nw ad~u11e ltu~Hnt

unite l or • Untonl

union, ttvd.,l ..,twa, IIUt/Mt
octlviN.o end otudtrtt
" ' ' ' ' " " ' " ' ' " ' " ' 0110

building or

FSA problems

ewn handlfl ptylng me Nck, not
to ..,..,,ton hoW m• ny momho
llttr. IO thfr d ..y I M\llt '/II to

The unlllr t,..tmont 10 ,.,dlly
1nllff&gt;lll 10 11udtrttr o{ U8'o FS~

-Food &amp;.rllcft

OMIIO~

Ia

,_,-flb/0. t, unlonunfltry,
l&gt;od,. .,_,.,.. of •

,...,. • •ott epot tor.

~· otutt.nro, fftloto.

• moment of,,,.,.. p/NJO Itt

compiU•

In thl near luru,. f.o//etr 1• will
oulro • 000 ~11., 011 tho Amhlrsl
c•mpua. Thlo witt open tho doOI ol

ollkt t ...,

_ , . , IO . . 10m II file Horrl"""

C.-/a.

.

~. -lheMiftfl&gt;4rl• •
Mrrl ~•lie """*"'*f heir/In p/oOfl
by
otr/p•, ona on orthtr
o!W ol file_,.,_ To FSA'•
d/NdWI!t.,.. , . plortlc _ , . ,

two,..,.,

-·-1&gt;"11•1With much
to Oon
IM~••

So&lt;•~.

/UOiotlfnl 0/fiCIOt of fSA Who

ohowo 110 ,-ooo of deserving ruch
o IJfOndlon tWo: Loto Conltlr.n, •
lodY -~~~ tho Aloin SlfNI
C.mpuo FSA lnd whh
,.,_,lb/(/ry, ,., ,. lncopol&gt;/e of
11mp1a,.,..,.. carl ..
p(O(f!'-od!ond Ofrtl. o f•m•le

,.,rm,,., •
pollnf1 0l •

-•tr

ond

dlopMylr!p /10 ouch 1/UINt/u, I

t,.

-•1Olrl/H ,.,. tl&gt;o potwltr.t to

,._,. , . , . Itt /:Ill • lhort ""''
/gltofl- _ , , . . , - ·
ond ho"' rhey " ' ' bilndora ot 1 11
ttuly. ·~ ,,.,

" ' ' ttrtllt of •n llldl Ill the ,...,, //

~ 111 IUch po•torful pooltlono
.,hlblt 10 lhtlo oQI)IIlotlcfttton ond

ftO 1101 OOiflp/lffely ,,..,, '"" ,,..

fUIIyf/ri(J,.~.-101,.

1 1 -. ._p llaCiull 01 FSA._
IMft/ciottCY ltftll.....,_., I
_,,.. . ,,.,. '1/011111-o '1/&lt;tlm of
"""· ...... ltftll ,., pill ,,

-Wiot. ""'PI'f·
tiP lnd tJOCOrri/ng to ,,. low.

lrrlltlfiUfl
hu •

My ohlrt now

_ cJ8'o FSA t&gt;o• tvU-•101/tty
""lch tM1 I 111110 ba
How lut;lty FSA It t/ltt
t 11r1 1101 plrytiiUtly hurt by lhtrr

-rNd.

,..,..,..... tri/IJ0/1110111 of
turn/tiJfO - ..... IMY At~not

,,.., It,.

110 eMu. II lfl""'f'/iIIIY ·~
IA/a, CHrty, or IW&lt;I 0... r..fiiOd
one olnglo lhl"ff oOOUt cl4tro froM
mo, w.Jfl con 011/y N~ /1 /1 tlattrr
1011 thon ,_.,, 1/ull hopo .t h.,
0..., tolr, ortd Otrrl ' " thft
fortunoto
and
.,,."
fJlpot
_ modo
__ nry ••, . , _

Cypriot's anger
Editor.
Pror.~t&amp;.IHOtti U, prot.,l6.
rttll ft IU IN htlf 1/ound ua

1/NSI d l yL P10t~t1 t boUI the Wt-

booliO. ooout the olluetlon In
Potond, In £1 S.lvodor. • , Tno
a/olln11 of Squl,. Hill. ~&gt;~•ny

thing• •Hm' to be wrong l nd the
,..., we undo. S. to ~t thOle
re•ponslble Anew tlllt w

•re

OWI,.OIIItM!.
During the ••hiblllon ol 1110

loreign ei4Jbf le•t 1ffufltlly,
tnoth•r "crime" WI J c0111mlrt~.
To tho mo/01111 ot ,,. rtudarlta
who hi ~ 10 /Ia ,,.,., nothing
IHirootf to bo wrong. Tilt Tlnlll1h
Club hOd dllp/lyod IOMO Innocent
l-Ing tout/It pollfrt. W~ot wu
wrong With thou pollfrt7 Thoy

woro ol m y 11om1r.nd. Cypru&lt;.
CyPfl/1 ,.., - · lnvodod by
TU!~I•tt ""-NIIItlt: troop• In 1 ~14
ond It,.. - · undtr oocuporlon
rlnco Ilion, ""''"' oN lhl
Cypriot populellon "'" forcod out
ol tholt homu u , . , _ ,_ How
tMI•••dart "'"'' to ll&gt;f/lllil• tnta
tt1mt by cruring tilt oo co/lad
"Tu~lltl Fodtnllftl Sto,.." And
thlolo .,,., woa prlntrd on the

G-·

poetrr. I quotr lrOm tl&gt;o UH
S.Curlry Council "-roM/on of
March 12, IIll'S, po,.gr,p/1

two:

"Thll s.t:urlry c-11 ,.,_,, the
ultlltltwol - l o l l al I~ FOOrutf'/,
181S, -·rl"fflhll • port ., ,,..
~of CrPfll•- ...........

• --]utl&lt;lth ,,.,._ ..
Nona of tfJO Mllon , . .. . . ol t/lt
UN hi.. I I - ,_ttJotl 10 IUC/1
o 011,., Tlla ~ lo I IIII

...-.

II you tted.., your occuplod
homf baing orNerlllld Itt o Homo
Find..- by the lfluudart, you wt&gt;~J/d
heW PfO,.IIN too. U lhlt WI$

your only -po/1.

�op-- ed
By ROBI MEYERS
WRUB GenerBI MBnager

0

n Tue•a•r February 16, 19112, WRUB, lhe s ludenl
rad1o t\aUon. rsturned to the alrwa:~~e.s after a
turbulent Fallaemester. f'd I!Jo.o to take thls ·
Oppor1unhy to tell tht itudenls of US il li.IUe about their

radio stallon
lookir'IU Into tKont events II US i l becomes 0,
\IS
that You, the stuoenta, a bOO\! of oveJ 27,000 strong..

recelveauw• atlenhon or respect. Wath the split
campuses and au.~dent ChSOtg•otzauon. WRUB can be the
guKSJng liGht l~t etn help bflng some s&amp;nu ot order a.nd
Pt'OdUC. Ylrtol.tt Informal!.,. PfOOJ'&amp;mS WAUB is a symbol
or .s.tU&lt;Ieot unity, 9fOOf of stooent ab•hly, ~ a
monument thAI can cs.mand nothing less than respect

from \he admlnlauat'on and auHound•no community.
WRU8 represent&amp; au tne sludtflts. Untortun.tely, chie
to monetary, ~lltlcal~ and bureaucrellc dlftlcu1Ues (So.
what e111 ta new?) most ot you neve.r he&amp;.rd of

your t11dl0

"Statlort. Out II hll no dealings wllh the students ot UB..
WRU8. whiCh can be heard on 640 AM, ts a ca(tler
cuuent radio i tatlon that tr-ansmits vlatht! power 1inea on

tho Main Slloot Campus (At Ihis point Wt are onty tudlbiO
on tho Ma in Stroot C&amp;mpus.) F10m tht mld,.lrlltt, whtn
WfiUB lttt10d (wt were WFSO.AM \heo), un1ll t1180, wo
wafln't given much of an opportunity to lnoreast our
ope, al\on, But now ~itt'~ have reachod the point In ot~r
I
t xlatence wtiere we 1ft feacty to e.xpand anct do tht Job

0

;:i~!! r:~l t~ ~~~~~g the students ot UB a radio 1t1Uon
Wt hOPI to be broadcasllng in the Goveti"'OtS and
EU~tt Oomplell a_a well u on the Main Stret~t c.ampt~r
btfOft tnt end ot this semate•. As aome ol you mtght
rtc.atl, WRUB Vsec:t to be played In the Rat una II t1J1t and

in 1110 Squirt C.lotorla until Sorlng 1981. we·a " '" 10
brOidust Into au of"UB's cafel«ias anus mek,ng u
PGSSibte to bung you_ IM- s t~ts. a bit ctoser togtU1er
without tM u.,. or • 8 !ue84td tM.rs.
Being that WRU8 •s your raotO .station. we•d llh.e to
kJ\o* wt~at rov d ut&lt;e ro hftl. ln Otclet to oo ant. ~• .,..ve
beQun eire !jilting sofYey QUMtiorl Shee-ts. By hlllng one
CWI you not only tell us What you'd like to hear on lhO
radio, but you are shOwing yabf .support lot rout r1d10
Illlion

J1you oon't happen to come a.c.ron ontt of our aurveyt
and would U~ e to Sho_, our suppon, please leel ltee to

-Nttl&amp; us • note 01 Iauer ac
WRUB
1, 1 Telbert Hall
Aml"lerat Campus
Your comments .and suggeallon$ are wetcome.
Are you ln1ern1ed 111 a broaOe&amp;ll rtl•ltd lltiO? R•dlo
'' nol only somebody spinning re,Of'ds Aadta end TV
alike are made tiP of a well COOJdl"nateo group of talented
lndlvtd·uats au worJtlng togelhef to obtain • t&amp;nglt go,at •
0000 ot\-lh qualily lh.at b rtpttsenlltlve of lM llltening
•uott"'•· To actueve this 0011 rtQullea lf)e .-.ua.t of
""''".-'· dtrectOft, produceu.. .nglftH!fa. ttpottlfl,
commentiltOfi ac:tors. people fam•har wUtl bul•ntss,
Ctllbl~ rel"ttofts. pu~tc1ty, mustc and a nutty ol helds
WRU8'o service 10 1ne U8 """'"'""'1Y It lwo lotcr. bOih
l .tttfn•l lf'O JnternaJ E.xaetnally, of c:ourM 10 bflng you
"dK) IM way you wanl ro heaf 11 lnt-.nally we MIP train
a.nd guide fnGtvtauals tn many hekfs lhat tht f MtQhl be
Interested In a no o•ve them Itt. Vltuab~ tJC)et•once
n.eDdeo to aec.ure the gooc )ob oYt 1n tho ··teal &gt;Nor·tcs....
So, wny d~'l you ctte~k ut out.
In ll'tt us ltAdition, WRUS 1\elpa stuc:lertts to ,.,,,
WAUB 1a pYrpose i:S to ferw• .

-

dJe
&lt;Y'6
••

·lookiNG

By ALAN C. KACHIC
he king was w0rt1td~ His aubJeots were
•bOComl,..g uneomrollabla; tney no tonger took
his commanos seriously N»r wouto they follow
any set or ruin. They wtfl on en v.aleru. atlac.li!iru~ .,.,
hOI'Ulng with eaCJt ot,er fGf '""appatenr cat.~se or teesoh
but ju:SI ble.eUII lh.ey wanted to. There was • complete
bteak4own of ordlf ana the kingOom was on tM \lefQe ot
an.rchy
On one panic:ularly darll....rung 11&gt;e tuog galn&lt;~ed nt&gt;
Privy Counc.il tooett'ltr lor a serlous diKu~ on the
Pfobteml ol t\ll rulm. Wtth tl'te sta vn~ vis.age of
authority that lht monareh COlllc:J musret. ne 'ooked 11 hll
mirnsttiS and modfltty cwoclafmecl, .. ,...., e.t.h-auslod att
my rctources, 1 ean't tnlnt( of eny sotutlons- so I 'm turning
to you. A11y sugoastlo"t?
Tho mlnlslttS, alw1ys over·an~lou• to ptaue, tall-all
over thamselvn olle'~" O aotutlons• .,Let's have lhe high.
prlett&amp;..aermon on the evils of thefr ways." tossed out the
Mlnlater ot the Occun. But tne Mln1ater of Pubtlc:
ObseiVenee dtaputtd th• etlec:Uvenass of this ploy
commenting that btceust ot lP18 recent KOI'IomiC stump
lew paoplt ptye&lt;l ony hoed whll tho n•o~'!&gt;riescs said.
"'Thett hl5n't bten 1 aellout at a p~bllc sactifk:e sln.ce
CQmo reweo," ht added ••No one listens to that

T

anaeftron1tl~

PIP anymoto.··

T he the Mintstet of Aork:ultutt spoke up, lo a very
orl)&lt;ll\ic: WIY 1141 propotOd drugging lhe IMSH$ with
ot&gt;lun\. ••No\ O(lly WOUIO f'H~'/0~18 wall&lt; &amp;fOUI14 with I
perpe11Jt' amll1 upon their face bll1 ddnk of the rtr¥enlln
1~at IIMI!l,Ubllc .... oiOUICI brtnv ln."
Tht tur&gt;Q'a IKe lh up u II "" ~"" ju.st been ult.IIOd,
" Hmm, moybe II luSt n&gt;lghl wo&lt;l&lt;," IMisald with 1he
CQfata ol IllS mouth ptnching h•• eyeglasses.
"'8ut Wf'l.lt li t hoi peop~e uy h once and don't like 11.'1
lnltrVPted lht Mlnltltr ol Hetllh E&lt;lucatloo. " Nol lhtl
lhal't not til rlghl bul. , ."
"Wt couJdo't poid anything agaln111hose Pto&lt;&gt;lo,"

""U

lnteriOCtO&lt;I t ht
s howing 11&gt;&amp;1 ne was oool •
The augoesllonl lloodftd ln. The Mtnlater o l Raaldue
recommended finding everyone adbQuata sexual portnurs
or at IOitt nlc6 filling Wecldii"O dresses. Full of KJeas, 15
people in, that po1Ui6n always ;are, the Mlmste, of PtasHc:
Object&amp; wanted to se1 vp a SBflfS ol stores Wtlete
ustiHt but •muttng llems coufd ce DoUQht at k)w cost,
or H that dkl not w0f1l, then publ;c: e~ecuUons Bul tht
kl~ \lrtlt. noa amused

W 11tt a ttfg.hl WIVe of IN arm ancJ.~mtnts •bOut
ahtny lppMit the ldng dtsmlsseo lM COUJlCII ilnd
tiQUH(od 1 WOfd Wttn l'le M•nl.srer ot Sed.aiJon 'frrhO hid
been noliUI&gt;Iy Qulf1 lllt~gl&gt;Out 11le proceedings.
.. -&lt;&amp;ct. rov'rt m~ rnan,•• uto lhe mof\atch pfiU\g his 11m
•round the young act¥fsor. ••rm putung my taUh tn you 10
hn&lt;t tl'le totuuon. '/ou"re my Clnat hop,e.,·•
Tht m'nlsler responded th.ar ho wes hOftOt&amp;d by l he
roquell tnd. h ldlng h is blind amb•llon me bul ~• couiG.
u id tho\ ht would do everythl~g In ~Is P&lt;&gt;wer 10 e nd Ihe
IOCII I unrHI and Qet Ute people guldedly QIIISSIYI lglln,
On tne folk»wlng Mo,..day mofl"lng, the king, wilo wall
bually melllng wa• on otrlei.al papers, was awakantKI by a
knocK on nlo door. 11 was 1ne young m lnloror wit~ t~•
soknk&gt;n. " Our problems,,.. over;• he announced. " Wtlh
me 11 1 true gen1ut ot OUf tlme. Hts new inY9nHon will 1101
only cOturot tne m.aset:, but h wiU m.atte you the n\oCMl
poworlul man 111 I " " -:·
Tile ki119 .,a• llst..,lng .

I" weJktcl a sman ~ wuttng stAge m6ke\#p, a touoee.

Ttle k.tng 1u1ned nut set on and 11 waa a whole new
wotld. On the screen was a ,eflglous newa bro•&lt;lc.ost,
tolling '' llko ll was, wllh good ~alues. Whn • turn of tne
ll~llt he ktnQ saw h1s fa't"'ftte jou.sttng loam competing on
liS t'k)me turf, more lums. prodUC-ed naked oaN:Ing
*Omtn, '"SI run movtes, and eVIryihlng whic"'one coulD
lmilgtne to be wonc:ttriUI
.. ,..,. Clone tesu;," saW lzyly-.k tau.ghlng and rocking
bKJc anc:l touh •·rum 1n1s on al'ld people become
""'-smer.zlld They su ttlctt pare1yled, unab4e to mo¥e.
speak, Of th~nk. lt·s 1ne g'eates-l.. Tho "'~ o.a not
tHPOM H~ just sat tf'tlte s1auno N1to tne sueen w11h
o1az1Jd eyt*S aoo " pf!f"teetly rnottOI\...., body

L,.~y~k conttnuecl~

" No mote wotrrrno •t:Mklt
Obtecttvuy-tett the people what the)' want to Mar, Ol'
beuer yet. wt\at you want lflttn 10 r.ea' we c:an evan eut
costs by sl"'owrng teruns of twenty year-old programs.
Great ftf1 tena lnmM~ t--s ura II Is. ~nd no m~e we,wrylng
about large groups ol peopte getting logetntt •nd
0-IUS\flQ tfotJblft. The)' Will all JVII .Sit It hOfTitln hont of
thllr TVs. Tnlnk ot how euy lhe'f will bo 10 go'V'am w!th
nobody OUIIIde."
The king $\ill.sa•d nothing but continued to bl glued 1n
front ot h11 set. p.aratyua~ F1oally tht young m'nt•t.,
pulled out the ~ug and wtth a smllt on hll /
taee-otwbu.sty ecoectlng a promolion for hll wonderful
IOiullon - lurned 10 the DO longer CO&lt;NI. . . klng tncl
askOd, • wna1 ao y.,.. Wnll'l"

and a largo ploatcc sm~t and urrytng a small ttle¥1110&lt;\
w•U' aloi"Q COtd •n•ched. "'ttl, my name ts 8oo. bUt you

Tht tUng was turiout. " You att IM AnU·Cnriat.. he:
beUowed. "'T his ls IM tfiYentQ\ of UMI Clev1t. It II unfltr,
a.tft in my most sacttsue moments I -.ouldn*l wt.n th\1

can eah mt Ltyzv•- 11 11\at's oulor to I&gt;I,.O"'''nct.''
Wtlll.rYl'f•ll. wnat'a so sooclal oboul your TV IMirt,"
. .~ed 1ht klog
The g1e1t tecrt1 was not 11'1&amp; TV Itsell but what waa on
~'- "Sure, we a.lrU0\1 ftave teleYl:e1ort, but sh-coms. new
progrtma thai dOn't ttlllht people whll lhey wano It:
htar.
road oa.mes-no Wonder the mustt . ,,
rettl111.'l

on"my people.""
Lly~y~' ancl the VOUOO minister tooi,Od IIIOC~ed.
" GtJifds.... yeUOCilht1d.ng, 1"ake tt\est men and execute
lhttm immedi1tety. They are out to &lt;Stat roy the womt_." OU
m&amp;IChed Ihe gua tdlt the two QtlaontHs and thO Mlnllttr
ol l»turlc ObJect.a. Two owff\.ehops wtte htatd ouratde.
Tht king. lotllng enllg hlanoa, pused a decree maMing
c•bbage .an oulla w.d ~ogolablo.
•

"nd

Monday, I 'Mite"

ttll . The ~~~m • 5

�Cornell Law _Schoo~

,

Undalftlduk Prdaw Proeram
June 7 to July 20, 1982
A demanding six-week program
lor college students who want
to learn what law school Is like.
For further Information write to
Jane G. Deat h, Cornell Law School
634 Myron Taylor Hall, Ithaca, NY 14853

............,.._,.,.,.ARE Y\l U A.,..,.,.,.Freshman, Sophomore or Junior.?
Do you have a car?

,

.

That's Entertain·ment?
The closing of Squire Hall also means no

Then

THE
SpECTI\,UM

more movies in The Conference Theater
or music in The Fillmore Room and
Rathskeller.

needs you to work in our
Advertising Dept.
as a salesperson!

By SETH ALLEN
SP«Irum Srqff Rtfl()rrtr

'
E

dilor's nore: Th(s is
th~ lhird in a ~ries
,
on making do
willrout Squirt Hall.

MAirE $ $ $ ~ GAIN
EXPEIUENCE.
.
Stop in 86Sklarriman or
call Jan or Jeff at
)

Various programming
810Ups that ooce usod Squir&lt;

Hall maintain that student
accessibility to their services
has dropped sharply now that
student S&lt;o• are scattered
throughout tbe University'J •
two campuses.
Univorsity Union Activities
Board (UUAB) Film Director
Bill Hollio said that attendance
to UUAB movies has

decreased noticeably, because
"oo ooe wants to go out to the
spine ~st to see a movie. •• All
lhe movies schodules to. _
shown in Squire this semester
have been movod to the
Woldman Theater on tho
Amherst Campus.
"h is rrustrating seeing films
that "ould have sold out in
• - ENTERTAINMENT page 1

/INYII'tN'tiYool'lllo"""""NI831-368}11'1111'1o'INio'lo""""""""""~

TONIGHT

'
•

UUA B Cultural and
Performng Arts brings -

Classical Ballet to Buffalo
with the

PAVLOVA
CELEBRATION

Starr Danias
A tribute to the centennial of
the birth of Anna Pavlova and her contributions to the Ballet

Monday, March 8th at 8 pm
UB Center for Theatre Research
681 Main Street
Buffalo, New York
. . . _ , . - ... 1 - SA, CiA, MfC!IA,

- -n.·- *-"""'"''or ol llolllot
l .n w - . ......r.•r.~- •ea

Tickets: $5.00 students, $7.00 UB Faculty
. and Staff, $8.50 General admission
Available at UB Hamman Ticket Office
and also available at Arabesque, 736
Elmwood Ave., and at the door.
Tlcketa alto aYIIIIbll
II Thl Center Theater Box Offici

�II

I
I
I

Is Coming!!!!
and Hillel's got It!

Monday, March 8th at 7:30pm
at Hillel · 40 Capen Blvd.
(Jual V. Block l rom Main St.)

FOOD - DRINKS - FUN
II I! !D RI N K S!l!!!!

-!

Megllla Reading, Par1y, Surprise!
~
and First Annual Teii-A-Jewlsh-Joke-EvenYour·Mother-Would·Laugh Contest !

~

But Whal' s Purom Wflhout You!

ISRAELI DANCE IS BACK!!
Tuesdays, at 8 pm, Diefendorf Annex

llk::::::::ICI=·=-==-~c:=~tc::::=uc:=:=-=::=x.cJ

Entertainment
Squire." Hollie ~od, "no•
gelling auendance on
Woldman ." He .\llid the
ollea~er was ' 'in Ihe moddle of
no" h&lt;rt. Peoplt "'oil nol so
OUI lhtre in the mlddlt Of
"lni~L''

Hollie gave sntral reason•
for using Woldmon . h 1$ lht
only lheatcr on l"l'lmput thll
uses lS-mollim&lt;1er equopmen1 .
" I could have used
Diefendorf," he .aid, "bul Ihe
acoustics are lerrible and " e
would be comp&lt;tina wllh !he
Communily A&lt;1ion Corp
(CAC) and 1he lnoer-rnidcncy
Council (IRC)." which shO"!S
!here.

mms

• eonllnued lrom page 6

Kelvon uod !he Open
Mok« - ,.hoch ha\e been
dosconunued sine-., February
11 -should &gt;1att agaon on
Apnl I. He Jaod 1her~ "cr•
problems findong places to ltt
liP 1he equipmenl .
There ,. 15 a coffechou&gt;e on
Harnman on Februar) 27, one

"I t is fn.utrating
~teeing jilm11

that

would haoe BOld

H ollie ..id Woldm•n.
" loaded whh expenslv&lt;
out in Squire
equipmem, •• is a good thc:nter.
, bu1 i1 is poorly placed. ' ' h
shou ld have bten auached 10
not getting
one of Ihe dorms," he said.
"II is rid iculous 10 put II
where they did ."
attendance in
UUAB Music Commiuee
Chairman Adam Auslander
said !bot his ability 10 book
concern is now severdy
Woldman "
r&lt;:slricted. For 1ht remainder
of the semcs1er, Aus13nder
noted, all conttrU will be in
the Oark Gym. Diefendorf
Annex ,.;11 be a vailable for
-UUAB Film
concerts o&gt;at )tat. as will I he
Alumni Arena, "'hich should
opeo by Scp1ernbtr.
Chair Bill Hol lie
Auslandet $aid thst he hllJ
to .,.ork around tlte athlctoe
schedules and noted that he
has four days of the seutcster
"'ben he can ~ the sym for a
cooeen , "Before, we could
just book an act and crab 1he
day lfttr Squirt closed, Kelvin
Fillmore Room," he sal d.
said. The tltrnOUt Will
"Now I have to find a band
"disappolntina" for a £how he
that can come here on one or
said would have sold out easily
!bose four days. Some shows
in !be Squire Ratblkellar. He
that we could get with tlte
atlribuled the low auendanee
Fillll)ore Room will now fall
to t~e r&lt;eenl Squire closina
t hrouah our hands."
which discouraaed people from
UUAB Coffeehouse
altending .
Comminee Ch airma n Roy

Anolh&lt;r problem' Kelvin
c.•ted was that Harriman does
not have a liquor license,
"hich means that llUAB bas
1o purchase a permit from
Food Sen1cx. The permit costs
SJ7 and UUAB docs nol maLe
an) money on it.
h i• hard to get people 10 go
to a eoffechou5&lt; for t h&lt; f'trSI
um~. Krlvin said, .tp«u1onin&amp;
!hal "tf 11 mean• thai I have to
ghc 1"11Y lickels. I will. I
"'ould ra1hu ha\t people go
for rroe tban not go a t all.
UUAB is not the onl)' group
wuh troubles. "We will lose a
lol of off-campus people this
year, " • aid CAC Dance
Maralhon Chairman John
Ross. "We are having r~
!roubles geuing a meeting
p.lace for our couples."
Ross said that not as ma'n y
people will pass t hrough
Tolbtrl, !he side of this year's
marat hon, as d id lhrough
Squire, whero the Maralhon
has been held up unlll this
semester. "We will lose in beer
sales and uposure, 1 ' he: said.
CAC has the Sludent
Association Senale Chambers
available to use for chansing
clothes and for a medical
room, along w-itlt a rear office,
a safe, and othtr rooms.
Operations Office employee
Bess Fddman said lbqe .,..,.e
2S r~rva1ion rooms io Squire.
including lhe Fillmore Room,
which could st.U 600 people.
Bul now, according lo Student
Union Associa10 Director Bob
Henderson, "there is very litlle
in tbe way of reservation spaec
on !be Main Street Campus.''
St11dent Union Direc1or Jim
Grubtr said tlte reservalion
rooms l l Ambent wiU be in
the Capen-N£&gt;rtOn-Talbtrt
CompleJt.
Hend&lt;rson said lbere is no
place for Recreation, tlte
Brow$ing Library or the Music
Room on eilbcr campus.

_,___
_
_
___,.._,...

_
.... ,.Mg __ _
_ I O ... _

_

.,Y.M4

==-~==--

JIRIQ1!r.£lt
MARCH 8, 8, 10, l 11th
10 • 3 pm • Lout Ions: Mer. a l 1, outside Capen
Hall lobby, Mllf. 10, Ellicott loollatcn,
Mar. 11, leidy loollatcn

--- -..

- ·' """"'aa .Tnos-u""

1

�I~---------~---------,
FREE· IYIGI ASS I
~
. FRAMBS
! Students,
I
.
'Wltll pv&lt;ct.u. of pnoal,.._

1

~ ~~~I9.SO ~~~:the UB

I

Lob-"'--

•

: c r1m e
L
- us 4144
-•
---------------------·--· viet i ms

lopifml 'IMacJ!

1

BSNNURSh:

Sp«trvm Slqff Wtlltt
Despite lnc:reasiac _,....,
IWIIUICSI Of YL!Idafism, crime

THB ARMY NURSE CORPS OFFBBS
.EXCELLENT OPPORTUNlTlBS:
,Pro(-ioaaJ ('I'Owth tbrouch a variety of DOW &amp;ad chalJftlcial
cliaical upuiea-.
.A cbaaee w CODtiDUe yoa:r edllcatioa oa a ~"""' level
.hll-time pro(.-iooal patimt care.
•Tbo prootic• aad -paaaibility or beiac a com~iooed olllcer.
.ANIIIJimeato or Tr.vol both ia the OB.ud o-.eneaa. Tbo Army
will make evol')' otrort 1o live you the OMiiiJIDieat you waat.
.Bscelleat pay aad bellofita.
.PeTiodic pay ..U.. oa yoa:r ..,.iority ud nm1&lt; iacreue.

If yoo an o otudeat DIUM, or a1na&lt;l1 hove a BSN, coatact tbo
Army NWM Corpo ~y "&gt;- il you qualify.
'

I

:

: ~ ........ U.S. A,.} R.cnoltl. .

: fon C..., G. - · MD Jf755
: Name

'

!

: Addrus

Apt, _ _ :

Ci1y. Statt. ZJP

:
I

Ace-- •
C''-SSIHEll C •

l'llonc

we aee 11101t arc crimltlal mischief
aad peny larcaly."
Betweca 1910 aad 1911 • 63
percent Increase in c:rl!ninal

the appariunitlcs for muaen•
Durina 1a11et1et break, two
women, unaware they were being
slllked, withdt....., money
Sqllire IUD bankin&amp; machlna aad
'Ocro muued. f'M robberies have
boca r&lt;parted for this year, whQe
thcro ..trc &lt;iaht robbcriet las
year.
A m-.jor problem w1tb

one rot&gt;bcry In the dorms In the
past 10 years wu not drua related.
Rcpons may lbt a&lt;ts or
vandalism when the damoac may
be acddcnlll. "In January student
•en- ooc: evua in tht: dorms. yd.
tbcro .,.... a&gt;nsidcrabk damace due
to Jv.lnl Wiler pipes," Bo~

campuses. Most crimes rt9('ned at donnltory robberies centers
the Main Scree&lt; Campus are
around the lulty or $1Uclcau with
fg!&lt;rior &lt;rimes. occurina In the
Lbrir pa..aPons. "Maay Sluclcau
par!Ma lou aad nearby Jlruts.
eitber ikql with the door
R&lt;oicloa« IUD crimes arc mon
unlo&lt;ked or leave the room
promjl&gt;ent at the Amhcnt
.Uowina thernsclvcs to become
Campus, accordlnato Oriffm.
Yicti111.1," Oriflin said.
•
Sludcnts a&gt;mmlt most erimcs in
"Most thdUn the donru Is
the Amherst Dormltorlcs wbile
from unlocked rooms," occordina
many non·studODIJ abii&gt;C UB
to Ho01ln1 Director Madison
stuclcats at the MaiD SUcu
Bo~. "We almool ....,. have a
Campus area.
forcod entl')'." lbcrc have abo
boca tome same sexiW ...aulu.
T he most recmt donn1101')' crime althouah they arc not frequent.
Desplle a lack or ci&gt;rrclation
accurred in Ellia&gt;tt Farco

p&lt;OifamJ bnc

mbtblef wu reponed alo~1 with ,..
U pcr&lt;&lt;nt illCI'&lt;I.IO !n potty
larceny. Oriffla said the 63 pcre&lt;nt
f~~~Ue is DY&lt;ntated beco- palice
r&lt;paru fill to cldiDC ccnaln

".....s.lism."

r----- -------------- -- ----- -------------- -,
l fW~..,.................:
: nt A,..y N.,_ C...

apinJt studeats Is more prOYIIc:at.
"The blpeot Vk:tinu or campus ,
crime are students, not PfOpel'tY,''
Dilactor or Publk Saf&lt;ty Lee
Otlfflft said. "The two Cltopies

Orlrrm lllid that there is 1.11
equal amount or crime on both
_

Call collect 301-677-4891

1
I

•

By SHAJtON L. CAZEAU

JOIN A
PROFESSIONAL TEAM

!I

·m m

L--~------------ ------ ------- ---- ------ --- - J

rrom

Quldran,Jc !"bca two nonbciW&lt;U) aenenJ crime and
otudenU, wllo had purchued "bad alcollol, Oriffm asserted thor&lt; was
a «lotion bctwoco YUtdalism and
..W" from • Farao raidcDt,
111cmptod to "I'd cvoa" wlt.b blm. alcobol. Mudl damacc Is doao In
....,..dina to Otlffm. The ..,.,
louncco wbca drunk Auclcats comeraklm1 or the room/ unaware of
back ancr • pony and tear
the situation, was accosted and
ruroltur&lt; apan. there hu been
tlcd up at knife paint. The
titOe clamaae reported in the
ulllilaau, who Jlok stnco
students' rooms.
'equlpmall rrocn tho roocn. ~
Tbcre b a rd.ation belweea drua
....... anated.
Ales aad robberies in the dorms
The lnsul1o6ot1 or instant
Alsistal&gt;r Director of Public: Safety
W~~YDC Rotrinsoa said that only
banldna IIIICbiDcs h.y lacrcoscd

noted.

Toprevent &lt;rime,

-

bccft sponJOred to odue&amp;tc
iruclcnu 10 llw they wiD 1&gt;01

become cuy \'lctims. "Rcsidoats
arc real COfl&lt;lm&gt;CCI trill! saf&lt;tybut
m•y not achieve this becouoc dorm
students have a desire to be open

and friendly.'• Griffin said. ••but
they cannot protect th&lt;DU&lt;lvcs
&amp;pins&amp; crime that way.•.'
Publk Safety hu orr'"" In
plaiDdotha worldna cauln arus
or blah crime to catch any
pc&lt;pctratort. Tei&lt;Vhion equipment
is abo ultd to help monitor tbeiC
ICUS.

The ovcraJJ crime a&gt;uat for UB
in 1911 was 2.204. aa iocr.... or
about l$0. Wbc:D compared to
Olhc:r Slate Univenit)' compusc$,
UB ranked oac of the sa!CIIS In
the CXIUDtry, a=rtfina 10 ornclals.
For uampk, the propcny &lt;rime
totals from the Ovnpw lAw
Ett/tifftfM111 JOUI'NIJiat Albany
IDCI SlociJ llraok ""'" S12 IDCI
1,162 r..pcctivdy,'COO&gt;parod 10

UB'sl"'-

T-SH/RT TUES.
FREE Admission &amp; 75
cent Mixed Drinks and
Labatts with a
Continental T-Shlrt

The Rude Boys

STIFF
MITTEN_
The Elements

1 ..~~ - MoNIOY, I-IIG

that

~

�J

sports
Who's
the
NHL's
ugliest

thats what cvs
all abaut._ _ _.,1
11 yeer1 - -.plod I dill ...... T-y CVS lloo
· - - · · - 1$00 million"' .......... - - - * p i ll &lt;·
MKYII&gt;oollh 1od IIM111y old 110r11 In 14 I IIIN.

w.·..

Now Ira limo lot ""' 10 - · In .... cloolt.nge, 100.
got unllmllod 0111'0'1unlt..o lOt ood mon with rotol,
euptmtaf\et Ot chain dn;gatore e.q.Mftenc. to enJoy ,... ,....
lnt and luetaU• • retell man...,nent c.,-...-.. Ea.uff.nt compotl~" ool1...., ood - l i l a pockIncluding heolth and

Olty AluJin_t ot IN Pllts.bUtQtt Pent~o~Jn..s
~,,

By J ON M. OIAT
Sp&lt;&gt;m Edilor

Th&lt; roUow!ng u a Ust or somt

or my pusonal ravorh• titles ror
players in the National Hockey
l.ellguo. Some ynu mliltt dWI&amp;r..,
but for all int&lt;nts and purpo$&lt;$,
ol&gt; all in JOOd WI&lt;.
Most d,...~ -Noo&lt;1 a goal? Call
Wayn• Cr&lt;ttky, who el.le?
Most F.._. .-(Tie) l.&amp;rry
Robinson (Montreal), Oark CWles
(lsl&amp;ndc:n). Doo't provok• citloor.
Evm Dave Shultz wu arraid or
Robinson. As for Cillles, he has
gotten in ooly one li&amp;ht in thc las1
two years. ln that one. he brok-e
R.in&amp;tr Ed HOJPO(Iar'• jaw in
lhret.
Moll T- n-"Cbico" Re&gt;ch
(Colorado). lUI&lt; bim a quc&gt;ltOn,
he ·u reU ynu a novd.
Bao DdForwant-Bob
Gainey (MOiltreal). So-.ift Uruon
Coach Vitlor Tiklto&lt;tov celled him
'1tthnically lh&lt; l&gt;&lt;st player ln the

•'Orkt ..
Most U•-od-Craia Ramsay
(BurfaJo). Iron man ror Buffalo
(over 700 consecutive pm&lt;$
played). Toulh cbccka, and
scores imponant aoab.
Most Poplllat PlaJtr "" Ho. .
Tout-N'ICt Foriu (Ransus).
l.actin&amp; in basic boc:t cy stlll, bolt
bi&amp; lD heart. TbrOWI I bucket or
puw 10 rans &amp;fkr pce·pmt skat•
at Cardm. A dose J&lt;COnd Is DiDo
CiccareUi o f MiM&lt;sota.
M.,.. 0...0~ Alltr Storilt&amp;
Goal- Mike FoU,.o (BurraJo).
Defi.. low or aravity art&lt;r scorina.
Lit&lt;raily ..,.. nutJ.
Leas! Dnaa~ Alltr Storllta
Gooi-BtyM Trottier (lslandm).
Could be sudden death. in sov&lt;ntb
game or SWlley Cup, and he still
won '1 ao crazy if he scored,
-Jimmy
Wont Soodl:tt PMann (Wianipq) . Or belt&lt;r

' V ,. ••, ~"' 101 ro;t pos.•••JOn ol "mo.sr ugtoen

known IJ the "Hit·Mann." NCilly
took Pcnaujn•s Paul Oardnu•s
jaw orr In early season pmt.
Wor&gt;l Cbnpsllot Anbt-Bobby
Oa1kc (Phlladtlphia). SilO knows
how 10 u.. the stick.
Wo111 Cbnpobel Golllc- BlUy
Smith (Islanders). Sabre rans lov•
to hate him. U... Jtlck as a
lwn&lt;rjack uses an u .
..,, Co ac~ - Al Arboul
(lslandets). Know• when 10 m.allo
tht ri&amp;h~movcs at tbt ri&amp;ht tim&lt;.
Wol"'t Cold- Don Pcrl")' (Lo&gt;
-""&lt;1&lt;&gt;). Knows as much hoc:kcy
as a Oorist knows Lion tamlna.
MOll Hated l'llytt-Bobby Clarke
(Philoddpbla). Bobby will never
Win any pOpUlarity OOUICSU
out.sidt PhiUy.
Wor~t Artlto-Maral Oionnt
(Lo• -""d,.). Troubl&lt; maket in

Moat O.trnkcl l..lotf-Tht Sw.ny
Brotbets, Peter, AntoD, and •
Marian (Quebec). The Slovak
brothert know th&lt;. En&amp;ll•b wo1d
ror "orrense." But the word
"dd~oseu has yet to appear in

dental ptan. hiiUon aNle1enc.e. ma nao-'• bonua and more.

CVS Representative
will be on campus
Wed. &amp; Thurs., March 10th &amp; 11th

their vocabulary.

UTO ELEC. REPAIR
EMPIRE AUTO
ELECTRIC
LTD.
Diagnostic Testing
Of

• Contact your College Placement
Office for appointment
Or aend reaume to:

-

A-..

CVS/pharmacy
E_ _
,E.....,..MIF
-Cooll

Detr011. DOW •on"l ~peak 10 prcu
10

L .A .

MOSI IIIJOif l'lopcd Play,.- Jtm
Sthoenrdd CO&lt;uoit). You name ir.
h• had it.
a..t " - t- Wayne Cr&lt;Ul:y
(Edmonton)- Blfnd rold him, and
he'U loy 11 00 ynur sti&lt;k.
8cst l'llyu " 11lto•t Pod&lt;-Miltt
Bcmy (lsl&amp;llder). Ama:.liQa abUity
in offensive zone to set open for a
sbot.
Moot O...,.W-{T'K) Ulf Nibsort.
and Altdc:ts Hodbcr&amp; (IW\aen).
Thest two swoodisb meatballs have
made out lil&lt;c b&amp;lldiu iD New
Yolk.
Upitti-(Oe) Stan Jonathan
(Bolton), and c., Rls.Una
(Pittsbur&amp;h). Jonathan's race
..ans to have aonc lhroU&amp;h a
cuialnart. As ror Rinlina .. .
yetch1. an alloclow mas.
Prdu..t- Ron Ouauar (Rana&lt;n).
Qoh,la-lal E••ry woman In
Monhau an has a Juscy with no.
lOon II.

llla&amp;HI Co• plaiDtt- Oanny Cart
(Detroit). Yapl, Yapl. Yapl

~ SEMINAR ON:
Careers with an
Economics Degree
- - - - - - . . . , . - - Speaking will be- - - - - - - - - ,

Kat hleen Baiers · President 9{ N iagara Frontier
Mark eting R esearch I nc.
Shirley Gregory · Personnel Manager of
Erie Sauings Bank ·

1-nuestment Broker with
Bache, Halsey, Stewart, Shields Inc.

Richard Zakalik •

INTERNATIONAL CLUBS
There will be a meeting for all
International Clubs on Monday
March 8th at 5 pm
in the Talbert Senate Chambers

Tuesday, March 9th
3:00pm

PLEASE SEND YOUR REPRESENTATIVE!

4 1o-

-

-

t - - - -To be discussed::- - - . . ,

BALDY HALL, ROOM 110

• ~n t~rnatlonsl Fiesta
· Budget
· Election Endorsments

Economics Club lllld Cu eer PWml.ng

--

·- .. ...

'

....

·- ... ....... - -

SpoiiiiCiftd by:

Monday, I MArc:h 1812 . The SpecttUn\

8

�classified ads etc

·"---- ...........,. ,_ ....... __.,,

lW!~~.8 l

YDA DANCE MAitATUOH IU!mHO- A

STUDY NIGHT

J'rid4J' " I::IO .. f1pH.m- ,..._ •.._.
..........., ..U. •

The Pub will help you
PASS YOUR EXAMS
CMS TUTORS will be
avallsbte lor these
subjects:

IJU.U WUSlC CQNN ITTII: ltUITIHCl.

~tv.-......, 1-10. •••
~
...-.wt~~~;l..._

3398

..

TUESDAY
Night Special

~,........~-~,.

~

. . . . • ..,...., •

PiiMIIiat Offior. c.ll Ul~ll

................

c. -

.,g u.
...0 ... b Mr•

51-~&amp;olta,_"- C.Jit&amp; JIM""'"'

AmarOI!to or Sch11Qpp s
2 4 h OLI $J.()()

HAVING TaOUDI.&amp; ._.,_ LU ,.__,a....,
~ s-tc. ........... . ... ill.- 10. 1 ,_.,'c.p.. tO CaG ~1' &amp;Of Wo

L.abutts Blue
2/Joll/u

...,.

--~

,.. . ..........
Wil ..,.,_.-.,..
. . . ..

SIXX»&gt;D IH'TliVJ£'W WO&amp;IISUOP ..at \e

...........

. ...,... n: a»,.....~,..

-.w.~

-~ - lAO

$1.25

a;JIId . . . . . . . .

._~ ,

~-c--,.,....()ftia.

A."KJ'Tl~ElliOII,.-C

~·

M. . . 11'U..N. . ""'-t&amp;N •rtt4~ ~1.4dU.
r.Ao .mo. u &amp;St.a;.,,
51lAB.&amp;ATDlHNttR&amp;IId~Prid.ly &amp;p,•.

="" ...

c--..etiM ... ~Witt.t.... c.IIKIIW"
~S.~et410C..,.

WOUSHOP IN OOXVER.tATION .. d
W'l'il.htc'""'for fu1.Mr dllalla all ~l., .... , ..

.., .... "'--q.M..ot.
m w J .a...,~

no.,.._

c. ~

1.•

LC. P'ft£SE~TI.fPTOWASHIJ.I&lt;m»l.O C

C..t l.- ItO

tl•~t.cl•• roud l.rlp b1111

lrl •l.-rU.ti•:, ~·:r~·l.:;·~!~
~u....t~dllo .........
W~14..ttn.r. ....... Me~.c:a.~ut&lt;WI .

..----

ACTOILI WOAUHOP P'U.Y DA1U-A,..G t.

' ' \1., ll. n. II • ,_., l.c.m-. .,.,_.,.
....r... ..-.. ......._.., A4d t ..u
LC
W.A,L&amp;.lH1\11'01UNO .. ~~
-- .,,.-o-U ..-1 W.t.
1.\INCH THII' SfflQ
ra.w.
......................
c.a 014»\, '"•'-J•a ''-K~
l t.
w.w .....
M¥, Np.a..bfwdilr...._
Uf'ftlt:S'ItD llf TH2 ART fll a.- , . . - - - . 111111\ '-* ...... .,. .... ... ,
......,...._..,_

...,,.....,.,,--,...

""'*-'-""' u.. Y'¥CA.
~ ........ 1-"! a.-.._u--.
~InA.

ce.-wn ,_. bri:ac ....,. M

P'MS~

V."RK . . . .,.,
......, ...,o.,_
.......... .....
_.,._~

..,.u........_....,.,

,--...,lhe.iloll.n .. t iU..S.Wif')'IMIItilr&amp;W. .

Bailey

IV.NI'ORS ..._ .,. ......_ • 111 GrM..-"- •-""
Pts.f"""'-1' Sct.il .. ,..,. d."il u. ...Oif'UM

, ... ·~

,....Wit _~,

..-~

~,.w..,_.~~

-.~

F-. lilw\W- ...C. a8 AI-DiL M..P:. M ,.._
UiTEA.NATJO!iAL
C.:jlrlT~a

.
. ... ...
.._.. A_ ......
, ......_...lail..._
..
a..ulld . . . . . . . . . . .,. ~ A.- nrCA.
, ........ ._uattJC. .......... _.f1Witl
JOI IJ.'T'EtYIEW PII.PAIATlO.!i ....

...

..,_,..._~...,.,_ _,....,~'Wiry

~...,..~ ...,.. Nita

TONIGHT

CHEMISTRY COMPUTE
SCIENCE
PHYS/r=S ENG/NEEBING
CllLCULUS llCCOUN
0/FF. EQUATIONS
Hot Coffee Drinks
FREE Poocorn

TUESDAY
Record Request Night
also
MlOORI MELON PARTY
6 Colorful Midori
T -Shins wi 1 be Raffled

1"0~

MONDAY MARCH 8th
The rituals of Purim, which takes place today and
tomorrow are designed to promote joy and unity
amongst the Jewish people. Here is a brief checklist
of what to dol
l.FAST OF ESTHER
Monday is a fast day
commemorating the day
of fasting &amp; prayer
before the final
victorious battle over
Haman &amp; his ("Nazi")
party.

l. CHARITY
It is customary to give 3
half-dollars to charit y on
Thursday afternoon.
This commemorates the
yearly donation which
all Jews made at this
time:, to pay for the
daily Temple service.
Rich &amp; poor, all gave
the " Half-Shekel" ,rl'?~-- -­
equally.

3. LISTEN TO THE
MEGILLAH:
The Megillah (Book of
Esther) wiU be read this
Monday night at 6:45
pm in bot}! Chabad
Houses, 3292 Main St.•
near Englewood, or
2SOI Nonh Forest Rd.
Ol\ the Amherst campusjust opposite (be
Wilkeson dorm - over
the Ellic&gt;OU Creek
footbri

"!
.,

•

~

TUESDAY MARCH 9Cb
l.LISTEN TO THE
MEGILLAH READING

2.SEND A GIFI OF
AT LEAST l KINDS

today at I lam in the
Palmer Room , Harriman,
or at 12:30 in room
2!9Talbcrt
~

of prepared
food,(pastry, fruit,
beverage) to at least
one friend, on Tuesday,
March 9th . ... . .
J

"'

3.GIVE CIIAJliTY TO
l OR MORE POOR
PEOPLE
or at least 2 coins in a ~

,_ii'N:;r::..:::::::::::..-==--=uc===nc::t
STATE:The Meaillah
will be read in tbe
Student Union Social
Hall
Moaclay at 7pm, aad Tuesday at aoo

.

in the Purim spirit.

~i

CHABAD HOUSE &amp; THE ISRAEL
STUDENTS OROANIZATlON

the joy of Purim at the

~

~· if.

'

4. EAT THE FESTIVE
PURIM MEAL&amp;
REJOICE

-C:.Zv..

4. CELEBRATE
12th Annual Purim
Blast! 9:15pm,
Diefendorf Annex.

a

charity box.

.{

12111
,Annuol

.

;LAS'{

pr~nt

y\3~ ~tnet\\S
~

~t. \l

Monday, March 8th at 9:15 pm
Diefendorf Annex
Go-Bananas Band,

Hamautascbu

�itf'EftYJHTII VICTIW- ,..-1 p.-., Nwdto
J.J70rm.-AcliiCI C.&amp;M. Eik.ou.~l.
\"OJC2 ST'UDENT llEC'ITAL-O.W Jt.oa.al

~tko .

H-.&amp;.~ M...ml.aoo..

£V&amp;IIVTHINO POJt SALlt-fii•IPelh-.
r..ci"ai-1 ..-... M.t.rdl 10.
n..w..

w..._..

..........

I'IIIHTIHG '"D COmMa ttHTBIS
SUPER FA.ST PRINTI~jG

1.108 THE HIGH CIOUtf'T'IY- m.-1 ,_.~
110 ,_.._ EllbU.. AC- M..U 10
THE Wll.D IUHCH- Me-I::U' - . ,.•....._
~~40 .. W.wdlll

OUIC K COPY

. q"'*u
• nvttU

•fi'OilOIIS
• fltllitS
•IUS.WCAAOl

•flfAGNt nCSf(&gt;ll

•·~"
Ltnt~~WCADI
''"""

•DivtLOf'll

• wt.OOUIG

ff'tlfAfM)NI

__
----

-·

f'M:i.,IQtft01140IIOfMIII~to~

*'Oiolld D O:.cto tf U..

~ Olllfl-OM otjbw lop! FoiM.
SEE llf'£ ()trft.Y H£IL ~~~ $1t0¥t ~
....,._.....~

\J.\4 • .,., ..

c..u

W( IOOKPAin'IG• ~· Lod!IJe.ail

_...,.-.,,o_.
-'WR.IU

C.a iOWI.Hl9

• ••

0.,1~.til

JiC\.et l..._,..

....,-IAlO"S t.IOS1' FAMOUS $t.. '-tndl:"a O.y
e.or.tiOI\ .._ M PJ 10{1'o-G1 0ot-v at I
~

!t eeN .,.,._. ..0 " ' " - NICS ...,

WANTED · Summer Student
assistants tor lntelnatJonal
E•ecut111e P1ogram. MDy

~Z~'',,;~~~'" J!~;,s'i.l':th~!
ot• Csmpus.
o.ko am M\

8AAN0 N(W MW• VMd

k ado ,..,.., t

Dri~er·s ticens~

f)tf!lerable. Student "'"'
foreign executives
lf1apt to life &amp; study In the
t. S Applications available

lu~Jp

1\AO

1 &amp; r

~ atat~CW~a

a¢,!11S1tM!'111. 112000.1»$:10

'*....

.... ~ l'llrpfiJI ,_..

POlO"""" 1&amp;242»...... U4. o-

~.

l...."""

NfW EM DATJHO ,_, atM

.a to 10

ffN
pMIIIM. cHoN

.,........ fiiO ObiiiOIJJaol\ o:Motle4ore~~~-•10f

•t~ Mt.OO

UMM._~

S.. *" pM _ .
w-.
..........

setOTWl:NC • •,.._.r.,.~

-e-f81""'~
~
UJI'IQ ••o u • • at ::O.~uc~o.:'~~

~..I BOTTOIIIlS• St. hindi·•

a •"' ,...., 5o c.w: ord5!
.._._

•

PERSONAL

lriiJ\. l.NU~ U b
..........

H,- lHE. OAIATliT COWDn' TtAM ot Ml
tN-Tht~ lorl1 ~ lf•14, k.C.T

Or...... IIICeftM, ,.., . ,. . ~ ""'"

....-o

lUI .... . . .

UWIII

AUTOMOTIVE

wowsc.'

OHI PERSON
10 ~ a lo..tr •.om
hat. ~ u..... ~ All 13141i1 ClpWI

eswr n

..............

....,..

~ AYAII.Ail.E k1 .. ~ .,._

tiO N..,....., JlWIISI,

iPizza••JJ•

IPiac•

·

• jWNI!Iy Specl•l

I ~IU J /17/12
1 Loree Piua
1 with any s
I loppi na or

' I
I
I
I

4 50 I
I 40 Wings 4 5.9911
•

d,

•~··~ .~ ...

I
I

~.::;7;!10::.&lt;~&lt;""""'

I

I
I
I
I
1

834·3133
D£M...,.,.,,.....,..""""' ..... "" 1 114
Heath St.
I
1•..,
..., ..........
•••-..::.."':':".;r. ••
._.._
w•TtWMrsca

...............

~,

............. '"C..

~

........

\.ollotahffY', . . .
~

.,. .,.~. eornp~~ot

$14.U111,.KaHwZitf\~IOlM:I....,.-.n

us.. _.., )iO'" C:olft 0111 . ....~lUI.. . . ""
wMLH.I,. . ..... ~YLowt-..a.

.... ,_...._._..

•

D(Ait kOHOIL ""'tffllflllfll.._. .-. 'I'll¥'
~

RIDE BOARD
••

·-·

h' 1 •

•

. ...

•

•'

.,..a,.J.ttOt,.20."e.ltHII . . . . . .

1

W.C_,..,.

.

....,fiiiJC:TOft

~a­

••..,~....,traafltot7o~

TYPING

fY,.UjQ, WOIIID ,.OCIUI"G· •C•IIIIO,
dGw _. AC. FUI PHil•~
NnOCA.. u........~ ~•., w.~.... s.twc.•

~

--t003t-..,.
WOf'O

lllfiiOC(I$NQ AHO TYP'INO ~

,._."""'"

~len.,......,.,awt-.11&amp;1

flMT-~~M;o '"" IMIO&lt;"'atM, . .

l:lfH. UWQI...,.,..IftJ.101it

=uso,J!!: s:;u~:_ ~~u': ':! ~~~~:::-.;:::;,;=:::,.~:,::=~~
..
MM M.tn
·---·"''
mrm. 133CrosbyHa/l, MSt: 5TUC&lt;JIT~Til.,..._,,..._.,. Dl'lftTnMTllw
au... , ..,."'G. ,Vf,..ttlltCI, ~._11.., tf!C:t\161C1,
or cal/831·2300 lot more In·
• oo lbc~~:&amp;tac;,t Kill Onler~ 01*'1 ,.....,.,.
c..•'•'"'""*"·
~==SitO=
N
ilAo
l
;;,.;;.,;i;HG;;-;,:-;:,,..=
..
~...
l-""~·:.~= •o.,.me~~'' "'
~~,t:~e1~~~~ne Is Friday. s.e ..,,.f~ n'~f W«&lt;I1
t'fi'IOOQ
TUTORING
SURPLUS JIEP$. CARl AND fAUCO ~·::·~·"::~·-·:·:::"::~~·~·~
"~":::··~·~·~··~·;;.~·=~============~
a..aaatlle. tr.I.III'IJI
!Of
UOO Celt
Clt'fiiCl(MyOI\fiO._.toDtlltt'I•M too'~J,eot

*251.
MArtiUSS, IOXSPAtNGS, !1£0&amp;,

UD-Ifll
nc~~t~lllf, tlr•t,CNIW&amp; _ . . .

..

~~

"~otr

t)~lJ

142··10 erl 1111 IM tn!O'"IflltiOI\ Dtl PIOIII lA

........
""'~

FOA5A.t.E~~t-..trK.. Do•l:JI•I\O. OM,16D!t

. ..

SERVICES

-

~fflnJI"'l"'''

~•

'lc~•ftoiP,, Oth.,.., fll~flll'-0..

=..

~

Cltt

f'IOA1'A81,.t WALJ(MAHS ...mt U"fltl ; ; Hll

,. . . 01-*fllf'MH;

Ci&lt;1Ai~I\'11\Q

ICa,... ~

JOOifl. I•

fl Wlotf\ lllfllt-.IWMr

IT'S COMING!
1st Annual
SENIOR
DINNER DANCE
May 14. 1982

'Marriott Ho tel
s-tmt Form•t
Hun.-c

Oinn~r

~n

ALL

Bitt

LOOK

I NVITED

--·

Gllti:N"DtCt (Wn1

FO R DETA ILS
MM ,.,..

G.M~....,,

~~OOI'Go4oi0Ji'.,...,.ecc;n..lo0ftft

AVo$iU._

Joe&amp; ...,.,.,..

Of ,..... fOo.lltO

8'Ut _ . . , M 11M ~WMJ ,.,~

r...

&amp;tale

,..._

· - 1 10,00041l.GOO 01'1 • " " " fii'ICIIIIII1t 1ltl\rf'IO
tiiM! S.Oiof ....-~ ...lf'ICIIJ'ICI

~bK~~at~IIIMII'ftla

'IMinO.

~ ~ e1c

o.

a:soo to
•r»

a.tws

"fl'CC. .. eo. QIPO, ~ I&gt;Z.
SUhtlrii(JI lM!t\.OYVfHl Cfllm;J H•l110fl•
~ M CMip ......_ M !lie CMP.IIt
Mow'lc:lif\1. Collt..;t c.r.., "fW'IIIIfiO (H~ . .

~= .~ c. '".....~

01'1

:-:&gt;;•

Ott

COUHSE'.L.OA$, pnrrrat• coed CMHIIID'!I Amp, 1ft
hft.Wt• 1\b open!~ ll\ Ol~eotMII. leNM•,
atc!Wy, ~b,l~ moot! ,DC...It,,
1•dllo•l11fon(.A~ . .~M..~IIIUflllliCI
a•-"t..~Oir~todlllatiOfiiCCOI'!IDMiM,
d~ll\l.ha._ CI'IQUtCIOfll, . ,, . , .......
FIMd ••ttdroAI'POQt ~ NIO
Clflltl••
f1 il e (W$1), •tftf!WIIII'tO illtlfVCJOI• fW'SI),
"'""'MllfiO fiii"'CC . .I_ Opei\I"O* abo lor ~••
... , . . and DuM ~-. Oooo .......

1111""

frtucUy

atmo• oh ..rt

Sa~r~~Mb--.u') (lion
"00t''4p.~n . ..............

Conl•ctl Pl'lll
""'- wM"4m Ot

,..IIII'M

C,..PUS AEPAl lf'NTATN£ llil111'it~ I'W
~ """· w. ~ ..... f'Mlllt'-"

,.O!ot

*\IPPIY l!l'flt, M tUI bt- 11\Gittflllt.,
" q.,...Dtot. tall ,., ,,.,..~ .,

........

~

lOSl Dll.M BROWN Wo\U.£1 _., 1110 ,.....,
01t U1. ,..u• ret""' t l ,..,... Gru l
~·---~W.W..i.111-61G

!•·•··•··············••·
TRAVEL HOUSE :

.
:

of WHt«n New York Inc.

:

REPRESENTING:

:
•

:

• Alrlln•• • Amtrol
e Tours- e Ct UI$H
• C.t Reont•l• • Hotel

.:

• BIISIGrerhound

.
•

.
:

:
:

•

!
:
•

.

TJct• l Ag.nt
• Youtll ~ost•l Ag•nts

:

:

AJT~,.CKI"I.. '""~
f~l IMt ptlr.ot~•l ~·fVIU

:

:

. COMES FIFISTI

:

•

•

:

• 4430 a·alley Ave. :
Amhonl

.i
:

835-2141
• ,_..__...,.CI\IIftil .., .. ...m-• •

················!······

~~Pr·•~· .•.~··'" •m
~

II"' llPt:'"'(l'l

J~

�....

Rugby is more than just a game for participants;
it's a w.ay of life for the rough and hardy minded
By DAVE O RTLOf

' 'R

SJ~«Innn

Stll./f Wrlttr

ugby Isn't ]wl a game, it'~ a way of llfr."
said Buffalo Stale rupcr Frankoc Lyman.
Although Lyman didn't originate thai
statement, h is nontth&lt;ltss valid. Rugby ln•QlVe&gt; a
social11.1pec1 and camaraderie. This is not 10 &lt;U)' thai
someon• could not partake ol' lh&lt; garnt and ognor&lt;
rhe "w•y of tift" that cmbodl..s h, bur there &lt;uroly os
rouch mort 10 rugby tlr.ln one may &lt;cc M the pitch
(playing fi&lt;ld).
L&lt;gend has it, thai in t823, Wolliam Wtbb I:Uis
" "ilh a fin&lt; d isr&lt;gard forth&lt; ruin of football as
pla)ed in his rime, lim took th&lt; ball m his .mns :1.11d
ran with ir ." Th&lt; pmt btin&amp; pla)ed ":b &lt;OC,-rr, the
3Jl&lt;&lt;Stor of both ruaby and football. The came
spread rapidly from the British Isles 10 Aoutralia,
N&lt;w Zealand, South Africa. and Canada
accompanied by higl) spirited eomp&lt;~otion. The came
storied in th&lt; US sometimt btfore 1811. but was
denounctd as "foreian" "'"h tht nationalisck 'pirit
of World W;u I . The aame wll1 sliahtly rekindled
wb;en Amerk•n teams defeated allth&lt;rr competitors
in the 1920 and 1924 Otympic 1am&lt;S~ The game
seemed
&lt;&gt;rinction in· American until 1960s when
m0$tly collqe mtn. (and later ,.omen), started
playing rugby mainly because it lacked (and &gt;toll
does) rigid dicipline. or the prof&lt;Ssionall$fll inherent
in most collegiate football circles. RuabY Is no"
played by more than 80 countries {Japan having the
most panicipants) and arowina strona here in the

ncar

us.

Ruaby cons1sts of runnina, passl111 (only lateral or
tiaokwards), and tacklina, but wilhout the benefits of

protective gear (rhus the catch phrase "~ive blood.
play rugby") or lime outs. football siYI• blocking
and foreward pas.&gt;tS are not allowell. Rugby is mu,•h
more spontaneous with few preplan ned plays and
rapid changes or ball po$SCS$ion wrth respect 10
football . '
A rugby side is comfl9Sed or two main groups, the
backs and rhe serum. Admilledly th• hardc&gt;t port is
10 explain the serum . A serum basically consiSts of
eiaht men, who interlock their bodies forming a three
row formation. The front ro'w consists of thr~ men .
four in the second row, and the rightb man
romplaes ahe .serum aJ it •s rear. Set serums. or
...:rummaae., r&lt;Suh from minor infrae1ions called by
tht gamts single referee. Scrummaj!e is where the
fOO(ball term "line of scrimm•g•" o:omrs from, •nd
indctd tht t"'O art similar. The two opposing serum'
(bound togeth&lt;r tht~lv&lt;S in a sJtttific mat~n&lt;rl
interlock by the front rowmen jamming their htad
and neck into the angk formed by Lht correspond on&amp;
front ro.,. man's neck and shoulders.
The~ serum scrv&lt;S tht s:~m• funt:tion os the
hock•y f•ceoff. Th• ball (.,.hich looks li~&lt; an over
mOoted football) is rolled in between the t"o rronr
rows, whore tht t,.o 5CfUm total of 16 men then
ens•&amp;• in • "pusb.of.war. " Both ICll,lllS lry 10 push
the other way from the ball, or hc:d ir 10 the rear or
one's own serum. One&lt; the ball comes our at the rear
of either serum. it is then up to the scv&lt;n back• 10
pick up th&lt; ball and Slarl forward advancement.
Whenever a player is tackl&lt;jl to the ground he l
must r&lt;lease thiball, which is then cont&lt;sted for
throo&amp;h spo'nlaneowly improvised versions or the
serum known as "'ruck:s" and .. mauls... Whenct~cr
the ball aocs out of bounds it is put baclr into play

by a line out, which is like a sixteen man (basketball)
]umpball.
Scoring in rugby is made by literally touching the
ball down In the oppontnr '$ end zone (hence th~ term
to uchdown), although the ucrunlllcr hll$ been
eliminated from football). This is called a "try"
which Is worth four ponts, after wbitb a two point
conVef\ion kic~ is auempted. Drop kicks may be
t ried 31 nny time, by any player, from anywhere, on
the neld. Place kk~s may be awarded due tO&gt; a
penally, both .IYP&lt;S of kicks b&lt;eing wonh three: points.
A ruaby pitch is larger than a foot boll field "ith a
aoalpost on each goal line (as used to be tbe case in
football).
There t«ms to bt a lack af disripline on mo.lt
ru&amp;IJY terns. In fae1. few teams ae1ually ha&gt;e coaches.
Most are run by a few or the players "ho oraanize
the team , schtdule p&lt;acticrs and matches with olhtt
teams. and handle necessary administrath·e runctiocu.
~leohol is inseparable from rugby, beer being the
m:llnstay of a ruuer's ditt . After e•·ery aame the
hom&lt; team throws a party and buys the beer. At
par'iies, after som&lt; beer consumption, both teams
take turns sinaona their repertoire of sonp lltal de:rl
with a host of tOpics raoain&amp; from SCJt with
prostinnes, 10 every ruuer'• dream or ownina a
brew try. SomC' tou.rnoments e-ven award troph~es ror
the best par tyina ttam. The camaradtrie of rugby
supcrctd&lt;S that or any other t ype of social
oraaniution that can &lt;V&lt;r b$' encountered.
So, ir you think you rnlaht enjoy ll deufanding.
fa$1 paeed, contact sport that doesn't roquire much
money, di&gt;&lt;ipline, or time, o r perhaps you prefer
drinklna youlself into a coma and crazy parties,
rugby Is probably for you.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466899">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466877">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466878">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466879">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466880">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466881">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466882">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466883">
                <text>1982-03-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466885">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466886">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466887">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466888">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466889">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466890">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n63_19820308</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466891">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466892">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466893">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466894">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466895">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466896">
                <text>v32n63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466897">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466898">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875906">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89439" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66600">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/2c8d47bd2930be0a45626fa3ef3f5a27.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8ce03b04b3e2716c1d0fd6eca6e08b1b</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717360">
                    <text>Alamo Gallery:
Subtel1.'an~an Aesthetics
- -- - - - - - - - - - ---»'1 O.lrd,. Mariln

M

aybe you've even noticed It-a s.m811, stout, Ivy
ccwered bulldlng just past Townsend Hall, out there In the
far reaches o1 MallHltreet Campus. " Beck Hall- 1930."
the cornerstone reeds. Eliter and you may be under the Impression
that Its solo purpose Is 10 house the Administrative Ofllces ol the
Vice Ptesldenl and ~ate Vice PrasiOent ol Health Sciences. Bul
Beck Hell Is more tt&gt;an that; Its groond floor provides the space lor
the Atamo Gallery, where 8111sts o! all persuasionS are gi'lan an .equal
chance to dlaptay their works In an undeni ably interesting space.
" It's a small space," admitted Alamo Curator Bert Grobe, "Out it's
comfortable." The original idea to tum the ground ltoor Into 1 space

~~~~t~~~':s~C:,~'~f a:e::Ao~:C':s.~~j f~nt~ :. ;~~!~';;~~~~h
1

Sciences was part ol the University. we too should have some Input
Into the arts. I though~ a space shuuld be provided to allow students
as well'as other community members tci shoWothelr work,"
el(plalned Larson. Hence the Inception o: the Alamo Gallery during
tha summer o l 1978.

Beck

Hall was not wlthoot Cljstinctlon prior to thi s point. nowaver.
WhM It was constructed In 1~.11s original puipasa was to Sllrve

as the bookstore tor the Unive&lt;sity-a l une1lon It futfllled until 1942.
It was then converted Into the UB Faculty Cl ub, and Food Servi ce
occupied the groond floor space. During the mid-t9110s, It was '
decided that Beck Hall woold better serve as University Ollices.
When Dr. Larson and Or. F. Carter Pannlll (Heallh Services VIce
President) arrived at UB In 1973, the ground floor was being used
as classrooms. In the summer ol 1977, t he Olllces tor Health
Sciences came to be loCated In Beck Hall, and II was then th.i'tk
Larsbn formulated t he idea for the Gallery.
The reasoning bebind the Gallery's name Is simple. " We're both
from Texas," mused Or. Pannill, "and the Alamo Is a very Importan t
landmark there." Or. Larson noted also tnat the original Alamo's
"appearance is not unlike Beck Hall in its structure."
Alter the Idea lor the gallery had been decided upon, both Larson
and Pannoll worked with the Art Department to help secure a curator
for the gallery. This was the only time the Alamo Gallery had any
conneetoon to the Art Department; the two are In no way Inter·
related. In I act. the Alamo Gallery preceded Bath~M~e Hall as a snow
place, and all lundlng for the Alamo comas from what aver Is
available through Or. Pannlll's office. Thera Is no estat&gt;tlshed
" t&gt;udget" for the gallery; "It receives what- we are able to come
up with;' explained Or. Pannill.
A tthough both men were instrumental in opening the gallery, their
participation In matters ol Alamo policy end there. Selection of
exhibits, contact of artists, dispersion of lnlonnatlon and Invitations,
and the manner In whi ch the work itsell is 10 t&gt;e displayed-all fall
under the direction of the Curator, who receives a mOdest stipend
through Health Sctanoos for all his elforts. Alamo Curator Bert Grobe
maintains thfl "he woold like to be at the gallery more often-It's a

unique space to work with."
Upon viewi ng ihe gallery" spac6, ooe Is struck by i ts relative
slmpUclty. The two rooms whi ch constitut e the gallery are
rnoderatley sized. whltewalied, carpeted. But cine or the two
ch8mb8rS atso Serves as a conference room. which many may view
as a hi ndrance-a point that Or. Law59"' woold tend to disagree
with. "M the exhibits change, so doe$ the environment of the
conlerer&gt;&lt;:e room. It's a very pleasant experience to confer
downstairs."
•
Grobe sees to It that the displays change monthly, give or take a
week or two depending upon how lo~ It takea to organize a
particular exhibit. He consiStently tries to offer "the Dell pqsslljle
shows !Of tho community tc see," and In doing such has provided a
space that lenda ltsell to diversity. A painter rilmsell, Grobe Is
acquainted with a variety ollocal-artlsta and Is best able to decide,
according to finance and ac:commodat lon apace• ..yhat exhibits are
best suited to
up.

oo

D isplaying at the Atamo GaJiery is an ~antageous altuatlon lor
the anlst concemec1 The Alamo Is considered "prime epace"-" lt's
perfect, since It's acc:esslble to everybOdy,'" the suburbs
anrl the city," explained Bert Grobe. Artists often conl.ct Grobe
req,_tlng to put up a dlapley or tl1e!r work at the
AJarno-W1der81andably 00. In addition to Ita being a central locallon.
artlsts..re not charged 'lilY lee for pr-ting their works at the
Gallery.
'
•
The fact thai the Alamo Gallely is loc8led fn a aubletraneen ~
within • University t&gt;ulldlng Is not deterrent to visitors. Or. Pinnlfl
cited "a ttoady llow of tra.fllc" to t he Gillery, despite the low kay
publicity that II has maintained. Inclement weather le no barrier.

either. " They come, rain, snow, ot shine;· ltlarvefled Larson.
The number that c:ome. naturally, varies from show to show. II the
book Is an IICCU&lt;ale measuring stick or an exhibit'I
It Is quite possible for a particular display to gamer
the atlenllon ol t,OOO, while the ooe of the following month mey
h...,. appealed to a handful, 20 to 30. Exhi l&gt;lts have t&gt;een as dl-ae
as a dlaplay of clay bams by a local artist (one of the moat popular
shows to date), to an exhlt:ritlon of Spectrum graphics a lew years
back. Grobe Is not concamed with presenting the public wl!h what's
"popular" - he'd prater !O search for and dlapl8j''\quallty me\erl al,
while maintaining prolesslollatlsm."
~llery's algMn
popularity, t~.an

In strtvfng to Insure that quaiJty WOfk is belnl)l.al9111ayed, GrObe has
not r~trlcled h lmsoll to Slllectlng "art" that needs to be hung up
and/or gazed upon. In the past, the .Alamo has given the public a
chance to view theatrical al'd cyonce perlormancea.
Aa l or tha future. Grobe feats that a faculty exhibition would be
''tanJflc," but he linda It discouraging that " lhe Art faculty very
rarefy comes to the Gallery. It's especially lrustratlng When we're
showi ng WOfka by UB llndergreds. and the lnstructOfa'don't allow
up. II the tucherl
bother to c:oma, neilher will the 'students."
The Alamo Galltry Is open wry time Beck Hall Ia, which It lrom 9
un. to 5 p.m, Monday through Friday. Widely &lt;IIIIP8Cted, It's a
and enjoy quality
In
speci al place where i t Is possible to
total solitude If one desires. Dr.'s Urson and Pannlll reliSh the
thought of visitors to the Gallery-''We get to meat people we·
wouldn't usually come In confect with." bubbled Pannru. Both or
them, as well as Bert GrObe, would like to'lhlnlt thlt aomeday the
UnlvMalty will have a "lul~lledged" gallery, but until then, the
Alamo Gallery will more than suffice.

won'

oo

wane

�UUA.B
Coffeehouse
•

TOMORROW!
Saturday,~arch6

at

S:~O ,pm

TfcUC. in Harriman Tfcbt OJ!fe-.
(Ffrat .Floor N-r Cqf•tma)
.::1.00 Today · U.50 Day ofSht:¥W

BE~R

WINE &amp;

lOc WINGS

-

In The

NEW
Harriman Lounge

UtJAB Concerts
THE ~
presents
RAMO.N ES

plus · Opening Act
" THE CELIBATES"

SATURDAY, MARCH 13TH

AT-8~00 .PM

·.

,_

.CLAR~·
U.B.

.
$5.50

MAIN

ST.

GYM·
CAMPUS

TICKETS- · ·
NON-STUDE
.. . -$7.50
.

STUDENTS

Tickets available at Harrima.D Ticket Office.
Buff State, Central Ticket Office and Record Theatre

..

�pa1ntlngfdrawlf'\GS ate ceualnly the mos1
llaf!\boYOOt WOtl&lt;l In New YorMBuf/110. He
oltft1s croWds or g,egatloua Dtta of
metal-hlngeo, bolts, end lho ll~t-dtawn
on a loose, llesny ~~&gt;o""or -gtovto and

bulbous l&gt;olloor,. Ihot art 61\illfully

Bethune hosts
UB alumni

mode-Ued In alrtwusn. What a t lirat appear·s
to oe a loose spont&amp;Mttyla ~ualty a
o.mons111tlon of Guilt)"a fine allllt and
a ttentiOn. The only fault a mar bt • rax..
rractlonallzed composiUon. But thtal&amp;
mirtor wf1h1n the work'l f1ChMII and z.e al.
Next to these v1vaclous works are two

- lnk·wasll on oloth polnllnga by Mike Ro••·
They are brooding 111m nol r~YPt action
scenes. Perhaps e-.en the I IIVtry c~lh Is 1
- - - --"'1 Law,.nce Congdon pun on •·aUv&amp;r Seteen.''"Tlwt p•lnllngs are
aont In a loost faSI&gt;Ion: Tho orlgtntl okel&lt;l\.
tybe ire bec:ausa ot Bethune
tfMa are evident, the dartt watha: .,, tooae
Hall's rough,.,.. llsell: tho
and tho palnUngs ttwnMI'Ies
t•PGMCI watetplpes. IM strewn
art h&lt;&gt;ng simply on the wall with pultlplns.
WOOd Kfapa, the smelts of dfied clay and
Tne Images wor1&lt; best v·tewed It a
tur~llnt. It's not 1 plac:e Where you WO'Utd
dl 11ance-~
some places the weltiH teel
want to eat orr the uoor. The building still
aalf IIley
ctlspneu. B~o~t Rosa' art tlas
k)oks aod letts llke 1 refurblstltd ft~lory ,
plenly ot -.t sphere,
and probably notnlng will erue tnat.
Bot~ Brian Ou.lty and John loth are
Whtthor It loa relleotlon or not, tM UB

M

'""ct-.

Al1 OOpartment alumni whO$&amp; work. Is now

repreHnted by 1 hfiiS o l l hree wood waiL
tellefs, or perhaps they are actually shaped
pai,Hngs: W"•t these works are seems
llmost as important to their n110re as ttow

repre&amp;enttd at QfthlJne Gallery share an
unpoliahed teel lo their arL The work In
New VoriC/Bull•lo tlts comforlably In the
Shidio'l steond ftoor uhiblt space. Whit
we att olt.,ed Is a handful ot plec-•• hOtn
ttach of MVM recent gradu.tes (trom
19'15-79), ....,. ot whom have moved e..st 10
greenftf pastur.._
The hutn ''·\hOUGh. tna1 N•w
YotlcliWIIIIO ' ' mq,re like a sample than 1

•nov loolt. Dully's plecu are all similar In

snape, exeeoiJQn and •PCMarance. They are
"""Ill• polygons with ..,at _ , to be
overlapping strips ju!llng away, painted
fOUQhty wi1h muled lone:&amp;. The grea1e1t
po4n1s ot mlete$1 ~re the &amp;Ingle paleheS ol
magnttied

hlhogr~l)h

paiiWI; bUt lheH do

tull·fledged snow Tney almost fMI like
postcerd5 jrom the arii$1S tnemselvu,

no·l domineer the pieces, and tn tact add to
1t1e toughness. loth's watl plece.S 11 llrtl

nome know what

look like a kind of "'Take·awey" setles. b ut
I hal Is not whal l l'!ey are. The $hapes aJe
the same-a coroplelt polygon (alll1ovgh
one Is a trame ot lhln atrlps) It ta • tine
concept, btU the unpollshltd apgearano.e
deuact5.
Ken McMahOn's Jingle piece 11 almllai 10
tnese two in h.s evasion ol precise
oeflntHon It is a ll.al ftoof aeulptute,
t&gt;Ule&amp;ll)' a simple wood slab with • simple

letting the 1olkS back
thoy'~o

been up 10.

Along Wllh tha roughness, the works
5hare an t)IUbtuance and a youthful
mgenuily. These art1111 may nol be
rtJec:Hng uadilk)n (Wh11 little of il there II
1n an 1MM days) but seem to be s\tPi)lng
out beyortd •t trytno to lind ti'Mtlr O'llrf1
tnteguty The ShOw has a soil e~tCl~meot

Bob Gulley•a mbed media

.sculpted oement blod&lt; slttlng on

r·--sAi.i:!---,

II Tht

gfaatut fntetesl, unalke wall-hung p,~lnt lng
and sc.tJIPIIMt. ,... in U5 Invasion of re~i
wol!ong spoct: t~ls "nd ot -.1&lt; is alway&amp;

exeH•ng.

M ichael 0. Prelsner's work ls:n'l, though
He oltera throe Clrawlngsi mfnimf..l, atrit.l,
and more archltocturalthan artistic. They
$&amp;em lnslgnlllcant.

•

On the o ther hand, the best art ln N•w
Yorlc/Buflalo 11 Anthony Topolski·s. Hta hve
tranwtel clrawlnga d.,-nonilrate a skillful

representatton of IJ ubarance played

against 011atoptfc stillness,' a olleo~od
sctlizo9t'lrenla Two arelllw blu:e9flnts. on

which blumto and aouatOd white sNipes .....
lo&lt; tho IPtU with line ruled lines and
ligures. Small pnre... OllCh as " A ~In

.

reaction will l-ead 10 &amp;n .atomic bOMb"
aecentuate the une•se. The lhrM oaners a.te
not •• txGIUttg1 but are executect with
me&amp;nmQ:fu1 skill. In each, a black, datk.
'f¥1ulaf s.tlape looks like it Is CS.nclng, bemg
aurrounded u d is by agitating atrtaka and
an~u&lt;Jges. Topolski is elficionl ill ullhtlno an
allen dull and o\lef\ISO&lt;l mod•um In an
ln lefesll"g and e.q :u essive leshlon. The
roughness is only a lacada.
That Is true ot sev~ral or lhe o ther wo1ks.
11 well Th• unpolished look obviously 15
1ntenoeo New YtNkJSIJI/ato ahs comfort1bty
•I" dusty 8ett1une tt·an: Pl:fl\apt ill alumni
haten'\ waShed it oft ye.l.• But 11 ,..,. same
tlMI':-1he tOUghness ueatu an air ol h.nl'f.
en lmpfesston tnat these attlsts Piawe
aomethlng to make. •nd want lt to be hOt.

ATTORNEY A~ LAW

I.SOFT CONTACTS I

I
159 C:!~•rStSO=-m
I SOFT

I

SOFT

"•
I
Il::tg-a.~
5

~slonol

heo • tlt ly

o.ctws .f

~

1

· - ~~~~~~
___•
·---~.C:OUP.O..._

Villt tltl.t C'.ltlumin.g i1111. uJoy todtalll '" '"'
HorJuhiUr. Vill# bt. o.n~ of u., R.lt OlttlJtx Nr&amp;.
ptiuo.tr poNy I'OOI'fU. O.wr 10 {ittf diJt·
"'n plw, oltJ ta.I"Lt ikfft.t (f'OIIf 1.19:1 S/H'(lot hl•

N~t.mtrou•

U.trM muw.

NOie-~m~oAinl

room a&amp;HtUobl... ' ... ____..,.

1

R eseruatrons
Suggested

7878--

,

8326 Main Street · .... r..•••"•'· ''.,~·NY

· FRIENDS OF C.A.C. present
'WbltSa tne ~ laler
cloing With- . . . . . . . . . .,

A Pwtor-a Cut

...,_~,

&gt;Nmpoo. prr:/etiiJoMJ WI

-

JO.H N
BELUSHI

BLAIR
BROWN

(QNTINENTAL
0IVIDE

March 5th and "6th
7:30, 9:30 &amp; 11:30
Fri,. 179 MFAC .·
Sat. 146 Diefendorf

Sl)lfftQ. fWtJ/tltll;l-

dtyantiii'Nf , . ; b.

...._

~::.!::=,~:
~-,.

.......,__

-Cant·- "..ll'·

,_,....

Of'~..,-·

r . . - . .......

�you( hlld..arneo money, go &amp;nto the theater
(be c.rtlul l o Ott the rlghl one -yOu don'l

want to wander Into rhe S«&lt;uC'tlon by

mllltket and lot t•o houra you ean lis1en to
Wellaee Shawn and Andre Gregory
con'lflH over dinntlf at a rftzy rest.turam

And you'll liM II. too. Roally.
What, you waru datajls7 You can't IUS1

'Dinne11'
a cinematic
feast
_ _ _ _ _ _ __..y M. Faust

W

oukl you go to see 1 movie that
consisted almost e-nurely ot \jVO
men eating dinner? (Ot course
some ot us woufd-some ol us would p.ay
money to wale!\ an eight•hOur Andy Wtunot
movie about a man sleeping). But au ol you

=~~:~·r ~~=~7:':~~ ~;;~~~~m~n~sr:,k~=

privilege ot wateMng two non·femous
people spend sevtHal hours ch•mlno about
this a.Dd that over pate\ S)Otato soup, quail,

and npre.s so?
Well. you $hould, and right now you have
the Chance. Just walk actoss Main Street to
the Am~r st Theater, give the licket vend01

••"- my - d lor it? Woulcl you have
"'anted someone 10 ~"" tolcl you '""
tndfng to ~ ol the LOll M belote
you uw ot? tOn tho oilier hand, you can
f'lltdly be blamed for doubting the wotd of
anyone ~Who confessea to oNatc:hlng AMy
WarhOl hlmt.) All r~ht . Wallace Shawn

twolly to his lriends- you can "'"'by tho
Pf'OIO that 11us man I$ not a WaJtac::.e but a
Walty) hYeS.., New YOfk wnh hiS g1rHrieno
DobOio. He writes plays, some of which ge1
ptodu&lt;:td. an&lt;l occ:astonalty acts in mov~s .
On this paiUC\IIar evening, Wally has been
..napped Into" ha•lng dinner with tus ffiei'\G
Andft, whom M has not seen for five: ye~rs
Willy ts apprehensive about the meet.ng
beCause .he'S heard that Andre ha5 been up
to tome rttne' ollane aetivllies lately.
Anore Greoory works fn the avant-garde
theatre, dfl'ttel•flg and occasionally
teechlng, His llle l•mote colorlultl'lan hts
lrlend't: tn lhe time since tl'loy've last mel,
Andre h•s been to Poland, lhe SahaJa
dtlttl, Tibet, India, Scotland, Israel, ano
where·hi\'I·YOU, attln a general search for

Meaning and Reallly.
Y ou know what It's like catching up with
an old hlend who you haven..t be"en 1n tol.ich
with tor 1 long fime: sometimes you pick up
u II you ju st .saw each other yesterday, but
more ott en tfs a bit aUUed lor a little whik!.
Wally tHIS thiS way (he has occasional volce-ovtls, so that we know what he's
lhlnking). ano Oec•Cies that the be$1 thing to'
6o Is tO just keep a.sktng "n&lt;fre queshons
and Itt h1m talk. For most of the 111m. Anare
coujes the bulk or the conversatton.

So what do I hey talk about? Things.
lntereating: thlngt that have h.appent!G
(mostly to Andre) In the last hve ye.ars.

things th&amp;l bother them about ~herr worl&lt;,
lhjngs I hot I hey feeloboul tO..r lriend$ and
tamiiM's. Thing$. Just ldwa we all ta.Jk about
whert we 90 out to dtnner (Of' fot a plzM 01
a few beers) W11" 1 c:k)H hicnd. When you
90 ... 11\is movie (I h•Y• per5uaded you by
IW)._, hl\lef'l' t 11). yOu'U heat things that

youV. solei and h4tarcl yoursell. Some of
them sou.nd lust u silly and pOmp(HJ$ as
you ean remember yourself or your fri4!(1d
toundmg when you sates lhem.: bu1 at l.he
HrM. you dOn't cate. What's going 01'\ Is
c.otwtKutton, not Otauxy. There's enough
you up thete on '"- sereen to put ~t
tas•. btl I not ao much thai you S\Jtfocate '"
dtJa'vu

o'

You

at in have ooubta7 Granted, My Omntu
Wun Andr• doeso't have Indiana Jones
being chased Oy ev•l Nazis, mammoth
boulders and Harvard C';O-t'dS every other
mtnull to rivet you to the eooe of your seat;
but given the limited mfse-en-scene. It's an
MIY film to watch. The dll"ner table fs
Placed next toe mlrrot. so that with a
minimum ol ~mer• tricks the director Is
able to avoid a atrlct reliance on ctose,ups
lf\d tWO•Ihots. Fot rnstance, while Andre is
talking, the shot composltkln will be

domlnltod by Wally on the Jell, with Andre
to tht rlgnt and 1'111 rellection in the
bac~ground

~Ills

to tho mldclle right. Simple

among suoh shots etfec1ively re.fleve

In• potenllat !odium ol the limllod set

without catUng llltf"tk)n to themselves 01
detracting from tfle actors. (J'va purposely
OYOidtd mentioning thai My Dinner With
Andte was dlrecled by louis MaUe; he does

an oKeepllonol job, but this i• oo1 a
directCH•a mov'-, end his oontribtlllon lies In

&amp;Joying 0&lt;11 olthe way.)
WeHy and Andre. I ~utd note. --are not
Cll-.octe&lt;o. They ploy lllemsetves, and
WfOll lhe &amp;Cftpl bued 01\ tape teeCHdlnQS
I hey hacl,...,o olsome of their
c:onveraallono. GIVen that neil her i•
pr'marily an .ctOf. the)' do an amazing JOb
01 clll-'ng "Ntl SOUnds lrke spontOMOUS
dtalogue. Wolly canies ofl the t5oeci•lly
dlflteull tasl&lt;, as IMI c10e0 leSS of the lall&lt;lng,
o1 "'" silting sun and looking ir&gt;Jetutecl
(q&lt;~ilo 1 INI, as anyone who's ..., .. , ..,
che ftont tow of a boring semlnat knows).
AQaln, wnat you -IS '"" olmcnl
~pOUibte tuk of mak'ng 111m simulate

...

, ..,..

lthjnk My OinnO&lt; Wlrh Andto would moke

a terrific mktntg,ht rncw~-noc In the senH

ol "cult" JjJms 1~11!• Rocky Horrot
PJctUrfl Show. but on Ita own terms. n
auccMdt best If you can bring to tt th.at
dforHOf WH hourt relaxalion end
optnHI. You won•t ~. shtftk.. e.rmge.
Q.IIP. Of thrill with, reft)eetively, taugl'lter.
horror. fe-tr. ahock. CH excltement. You can
bo p r - inlo thought, C&gt;ut only 11 you
want to. tuet as you can disag r ee~ frle:l\ds
dOfl•t mind. Askle from lhe most cretinous
ol ht aclbo"90fl, hOwever, you w/llall be

enJWlointd tend problbly not a few of you
pleuanlly ,urprlMd).

�.

ot llhtollc pur•IY. Where else co\.lld such
cnaracte•t thrive but '" I he domam ot the
puttat ot &amp;potts-the or~-Qtnal Otympie
lnap.red games ot- tne Greelu-rratek.
No1 only Is tnfs a him de.PicltnO two
runners llllntf\Q lor a Gold mcdl!t tn the
Otymptes. H efso d1.Splay$ 11'\t •nlltf
WOfktngs .ol l'h"O whO chOse to be among
Mt&lt;CU!y'• !&gt;eSt To SUOtalft tho Otymp!G•
Ofllory,'" Chatlots of Flte pro~iOes a grace
and rnytrun -Nch Ia d•sUngutsn..ble from

Chariot!!:
an Amazing
Grace

..,..., ongl&lt;l ot Dovld Watkins' c.me&lt;•
FOf lhe lust ffme In him. the art ol
running Is g,..., P&lt;OIOCOI On.- not
IOfget, hoW.'Ief, that 1ft H.,ry Abraham$
Cross) and EriC Liddell ~an cnarl&lt;loon)
lhf grou ol IPMCI corMs only from blood
attd guts. w111 and God.

ce.n

B f,tlsn chrectot Hugn Hudson exerts a
marvelous conc•siOn a.nd hne hming w1th
OebUl actM Cross al'\d Ct'larteson. Set tn

_ _ _ _ _ __..y Carol s aizano
Thr()tjgn the Amettcan•ye·a aoorauon ot
spons figures come those films and TV
movies which ballyhoo tM athlete to a
conslipated frenzy ot emotional btuis•no
(I.e. RocKy 1 &amp; 11, Brien's Song). Ev01y ao
ott en, (amlast broken nOSfS. pigskins, and
hockey pocks), a sports film comes atong
th•t suc:.cesslully eeptt.~res the rnsptrationll
quallties whiett othef ··sports·lllms'' nave '
lacKed.
Chariots of Ffre e111poaes lhe near1 a.no
Integrity of the athletic 1ndlviduallty..and
competitiOn, lhus giving us me

182• at GaMblidgt Un1versUy and the Parts
~ymp.c,, bOth st&gt;rinttfs are $OOn made-to
patr off In compeltlfon
Thtlr strenuous. yet •llotlless forms are
diC111t&lt;S t&gt;y disstmil•r mollvanona.:
ADfahama. a Jew. runs at Cambndge•
.agttnst b+gQtry wl'l•le l.iddell, a Sc:ot
m•sslonary, runs lot Goa
The film's Intensity 1S surmounted by tfle.
l ect that Uddell w•ll not run on the
Sabbath. ••crlfictng his opportunity as wen
as Abrahams, to race against hts
•
comPtiltor in the 100 yatd dash. Both win
tholr tn&lt;hvrauat evonts though oot in
cornpotlllon with each ot11ar. As the ttlm
progresses. not only dO gold meelals have
meaning, but the soll·respect and
SICUtdness of the sport oach chaH•cter
endOWI the Qlhtr wUh approach a htgl'u~r
sonse ot viCIOtY
•

-

Love, Pain, and
Parting Ways:

Shoot the M oon
- - - - - - - - -- - - - --J&gt;Y Merit Mlsen:ola
The logic bellind ma~lng a film dolling wlilltne t&gt;&lt;tal&lt;up o l on
Amertc.en tamily might seem tet·lttched In theM post·Krem•r v•. Kr~m•r
11ays.
On any given Sunday. any'body c.an walk Into 1 theater and Ml people
bfea)(,ng up because they•" unhappy-men ltavlng their w1vea for other
women: women lea-ving their hutbanda tor other men (ask Jill Clayburgh,
thJI 1S her specialty): 4nd now. men liavfng thctlr wives lor other mGn.
51&gt; with such a glut of "brtok·up and ftll" illmt, Why '""uld enyone
want 10 make another mov1e about df'loree?
Well, a her seeing Alan Partter's Shoot the Moon. 11'1 obvtoua
something has been mlssfng along the line. Had P&amp;J~er 'a film come out
Jive years ago. lhere wouto na~a been no nMd tor alf thoae otner
iinhat1ona. SIJoot th• M001t HNtt &lt;'iYorce, and a lithe foojlsh things
people dO while trying to unt;to each othtt, w1th rart Insight.
Parl\8&lt;, whO dlloclecl Fomo, bM&lt;s d"f)ly Into the emollon., P&lt;Oblems
ol a couple sepe.ra11ng aftot 15 yeara of maniage. 8u1 most •mpananlly.
he focLtses on the ltaumatlc effect It has on chltdfen U~e no one before.
OU&lt;fe $Imply, thiS IS I blill110t moVIe, IHO.,.bly thO besl of t982.
11 is as heart wrenching and emorlonllly cklllling " Or&lt;J~Mry Peop/o,
as • - • f u l •• All rn. PreskJ«~t's lolflt and m~ more sensitive th•n
Kram*f ..s. Kumet.

Art-. Finney (finally oscaplng homptflomllnooa.
his H01cute Polrot detoch•t tOIO)
FlnMy
authOr

and Diane Kearon dellvt&lt;

~·'Y

cat-,.._

plo~

his wlfo ond
family '" · · - o r . youngOf - n Keaton,,.,, with • - t of legal biflo
and a famity 10 raise. faJta in love W'IU\ a c:onsuuccion ~- Sound
Geo&lt;ge Dunlep, - a t thO peak ol his writing

familiM'I

WholloiiOws, hOWovt•,lo n01 typloll Hoflr«oo&lt;&lt; fare-allhOUOh eadl
iS aeparatecl. they hove not ytt bfokon thi bond ~- ll&gt;lm. Both • •
Clught In a complex SIO&lt;y, wrltlon by Ael&lt;lt&lt;o)y IIWild wln- Bo
Goldman f'One Fl&lt;lw 0v8f the Cuckoo'l Nest''). leovlng IIIII
foro

r-.,

-glciJ parting Of WI~.
This film 1$ fWecl with trogecly. end hordfy • moment goes_by withOUt
seetng its effee~s etched on someone'a td~ The coupte•• 'Tour chlldro",
ted b~ 1$-year-otd Dana Hlll, .,. tOtn .no eontueec.
Suddenly, life is no Iongo• hc&gt;mfwO&lt;k end plano~~~ It's wookond
,,;ps to visll daddy's new glrllr•thd. cooking CSlnner, ••shmg Clothes and
early evenings so mommy and her boyfrl~nd can be atone.
CJnematograher M1ctlael Stfealn adds another dlmension tO the 111m,
m.~ ldng Ughllng 11 Important as any Character.. The ending aequence ts
chllllng and thOught.PIOVOklng u eny I've aeen.J
The title has minimal slgnit~anee. but you'll u!'Wltt.stand Its
conntletJon etter seeing the 111m. Otherwise, Shoot th• Moon Is a
weJcom8 (e$CHII from the usual Hollywood stettolype of drvOfce, whete
mommy and daddy spill up, and bOth a&lt;:l li~o chlldrtn unrll common
~~ prevail&amp;.j'ry 10 Wllk I WI.V h()t'J'I ShoOt the MOOfl Ltnmo'led,

WEDNUDAY ll

S~TURDAY

NIGHTS ATu.

�\

Ulmer, Blythe close Fillmore with style
Old

_ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ __oy Michael F. Hopkins

Bl asung 1n10 the mornmg twtlf9ht came an overpowet,n.g mandate tor

~ antklp•t•, when

you ., .,. wirn Orn•tre Colem•n In r870.

"".~

you would rK•iv• the kind ol popullflty tiJII you•re geulng tight now7 I
don.,
tnow. I wun•t thinking 1b0ut popu,.rU'/11 "''' (lme I wiSif I coukt
get paid l01th• P«'P}e that com•. you _no..,. •..
- J•m.• Blood

B.o..s

ojgll~

w;u Ih e - ol tile
8tJt 't,... AlUM BtyiM""" ,;,.,ui&gt;Ottcl
the ef\&amp;rg•es of the twiftohl In an inc'ea• e set of tfefce. vtftuallv mystlc

aulr.et\tic Jan i.-.novattott I'M:~ propet me&lt;lll ptetentahon It IS hOp@d tn.l ~'Ott- 1"h&amp; attots t 1S quonrel was a gathering o• tne COtHitmi)Ofl')' JW
'"'s o-tuntf.et, IOng unarts~td tn Eklffak), wrll bt ~ectup tn tn•.s CM!tM&gt;d ol hitk$ (8tylhe. guocarts:t keNyn BtU, er-n.,, Abdul Wldud, tub!~ Bob Stt'•lrt.
Soeo.l' tene'lnl Only ltteft ~... 'llllfl learn wnetn.-, "'"'' 'file 'Minns lS. ,,..,. and orummet Bobby Bait~). &amp;nc11hlletn9H11hey geMflleG oa-• the SAO
tene-Nal ot aru Jazz legaCy, Of .another " ' 1 ~ a IOUt•SI-QUted cothn whose auo~oenu -.mpte fNSOft to guo wt1h awe and ltst.,. on •n won«Hf
tt.eepet"s may nevef re~htelna\ to attract .&amp;tgrtt
rs. yov J\eve lo nave
T1'Mty PfOinplty wen: 10 WOfk. Flrsl came 8taek Arthur'SJHOUit to htl
¥1SIOfl. Ana mor&amp; than lUSt a ~tf,IICIIIOn ol ey
tnteons.tr was,,. watch~ tor lM O¥en•no
Febl'\llty 26 Whal m&lt;~y
ha~E- bfl.oen SQuire ,..an's laJI ~~ ~• ~ one thai w111 bl •~•n ol tor a
lotio r~me 10 come spoll.en ln IOM rat~.gu'lg lrom chSdlln and contuston to
e.:huberance anc1. )e5. twen revefenc:e tl was Jan and Blues n~ghlm the
Altmore Room a na.rrattve at Thltci World people which spvn •tll)'flcatii.MS
from the tolly peaks ol KJhmanjaro 10 Ihe I&gt;Oc~ counl'l' dOll ,.,..,. olthe rural
South, the duplicity Of Noohern urbanily an&lt;l on It wu a brew ol Pf•m•
cookers. s&amp;tnmenno out ears to nev.bOrn per1ectlon. appty1n9 the poultice ot
M u.s~c

to tonne our setJs!b•hlles

James BlOOd Ulmer was 1ne chmat ol fill niont a gut·rocklno st~eet
wat"e' who wove In v09ues ol new Ol)' Otlla astomp and rumporoas11ng
oanc• 1'\op Ftesh Blood or1no1ng Ul u·uo 11\t tall gress a.nq the bcrunt y ol •
11.1:)' ~day sun, as " Timoteas" suspends our dllbellel tnto mlndshock ot
A l11can dDnce exorcising t hfl- noon demons who invoke tnt dreaded rever.
Bu1 the demons d 1d not lel've peacelulty. Suddenly 8~ and the a ud1ence
hear ghostly shrieks o f past 1in ooZing inlldlously lrom the speallt et s~ A
w s r:o bloadcast of me Jeff Ty1111. Big e.nd nas sorneoow been lnto,cepte&lt;l,
N.ow It's hafd·wotl\lng. not B1ooc:t runn~no dOwn the sped!$ wh.lle meohtmsms
echo outs~e ch ills. 81000, warming the 001101, kJ0"-1 .skteways at tt'le spoo~·
teNJers illld quips "V'alll!lie tl\ls mi.rl1c?" 1n a arawt that c.ould have been
thil or Huc:td'e LeGbel1ur in f\11 J)rlme; tacn gultant11a.klng • nonky tonk''
narmon1a~ and Savannah iti0\.11 •nlo 1 tan.guaoo tnat dofta. Western
phonetics:. DOU•no •• oo~n to tho Blues Agg,easr~e•v conwey1ng tne
emotional suuation of theu surrounding•
,
Str1pptng 10 !he real, Amt~U on 011.1 hngeung 1M eanhen dtum eall wt11cn
G CaMn Wnton his releiasoG from the traps The ~lse is BlOOd e»txh1no.
raging, flstno put mete ;am Of pacing
Whether trte &amp;ood ts anotner t..eadbel!y or.,l s his ttto Jonn.at and count~s
cm;cs may sugg.st, a "'new Hendtla" IJ re.ally moot. Ulmer IS a n eaclltng
QOOinal ...nose t-&lt;ti"PPt10 strum and ~-·no moan bl .. lhe$ tresn ah
inlo _. FoJk music (hil n.as beOft too USII'f forgotten 0t usurped 1n 1hoe pas I
decade by the mecJlancwnadness ot clap rtK~a. pimp ••ps, and otl'let
lftversio.ns ot an a:ppaJenllv a!T\nHIK MIJI~&lt; lndu-t"Y
'
The 8load s.urges ...en tne powtt and tn.t rur; olt•metess Scx.ll rectaitmng
r•9f'leous conuot. t1e sareuUcally poMd the que:shon and lhe- song ·•Ate
You Gild to be'" Americ.ar tn • chun"'y oown.nome vamp that woutd have
mode- $!&gt;fn ano - · Blood tdJng 1o&lt; the Qllcle tn out stndo "
move to sl'lalle OJOOVU out ol COfnett.

moat'ler ''M iss Nancy.·· a feisty raglme stroll •hte!' 1ne &amp;iylhe sc»lrlt
stearnro~Md lf'ICO a .slOfm.tooced bai&gt;Or~ Bel's gurtansuy nngs and s~ngt..
be~.ng the tteetness of a ~i.J&amp;:. tNI ballaCIIIC Ieana ol 1 Wes MontQOmfty.
and a vnklue O...erity which takes l'li m w"-1"*' no ~1n111o go AI llmea.
~1'\l and &amp;Qoped lhe ootes- ~o -a mannet ~hh:,n )oltw!d the East ln&lt;JIIn
altaflst. ,,.., ~)ltl(t$fan lute p1aver, and the oks-tk'ne banJo-piCket w1th
·elect~tvlno o11gor, all tills
tllat """le and hardy laugh ot OCilfiCtOtiOO
V04J find yoorselt f~lng when your ears are tickJod with the .sound ol Jan

.,_,"0

mas1ery.
"Facel~ss

Woman•· is a wall zing tribute to the women " no e)Cvdt t htlr

own beauty and be~ while othefs, hidden behind coametJc allure, Obscure
their o wn tntenUons-even to themsetvet. H81e, one De9ins to note tho
miljesty of t ots Music; ~he at the mouon•s ceotetf, while tho o ruma IUOOit
I he notion. Blytne 1.$ a t' oubaoour ol the h•ghest or&lt;Jet, nit ptav here Jolter
b ut still wilh 11"1e power to arecl wor•ds lrom tl\e cornucop iA o f his
imagination. A warm -and tlory m lght 1
Ono fel1 1he colloctNe delight ol old New Ofleansat vle&amp; merging with tho
intriguing th rill oJ U'E! avant-garcie 10 create a s~tlbindlng rtllorvolr of Bto~
Musical trBdition. Take ''9tJ$h Baby/' for instance. The tune IS lnhoduee&lt;:l by
Stewalt, wflOse tuba roars wiUl tho unealthlly drone u l tne tong norns from
Africa and Australia. then the rrlendly bOOgie o f some l920s E1tlngton and
on. unht he nnally tuehes tho Zutu·htu! ptance fhyrhm wnl us.ttett In one
ol the most deadly and a cctalmed ol 81y1nc composl11o
The genetous $pace Sly'lhe •llows eactl o t his muslcJ
lo ptay It •
wonder, matche&lt;l only b)' eact't musiolln's nigh cahbfe of .iirhsM)' a.u
r&amp;nder&amp; anoanaf' Drllllant petfatmance. but the spottlgna no~ lit on tne
drum&amp;. Bailie lets oo wtth all Uu1 pefcusslve pov.e-~s at ahia.ltommand,
1;0nhoot'"'g ..11 sense otllme ano Sp;~ce will'\ an exploslve.ftlirtatrv• or Thhd
World musicAl heriu•ge. The $Udden qu1et~ A budding nucltut at vo..ct A
sem,naJ performance.
Culmonatlon aeats with tho Jau pastO&lt;•t Sptrtt• tn the Flllcl."' •
l~bai.Uoleefto trio 'NNCh c.atls up dl~rOHtt vocal images~ tne Fill\ Jul)f.._
Singers. perhap5. Ot XhoR choirs P'tgMtQ tM:tr canny fot\ song .,_ POWetful,
mu1tiharmonic fJ,Shfon. The lfio wove tw;light of\d sptflf 1Ugh1 wtlrt alllht:
vaned M'IOt~s and c~ors that ()ef'tf.m We Shere the presence
&amp; 1 on the &amp;foes blaster, ..8:-uk Ttme: ~ tM.es 8i~lhe, U'l bend, the
audience, •net the \IIP't'de contU\Uum 1n10 bllJtet"tno, gl!sten1ng FteedOm
F r - with •
Tuning up ,.,pose.
_.~wa kening us, apptOpnllely. to rnotve.

_.nw.

��•

186

'

Nick Lowe Nick the Knife (Columbia Records)

couple of the b-allads are o"•Y· ..Heart.'' a song done up·

We fill know the Nick lowe story by now· IOfmet
$ing.etfcor.Qposet lor Bfinsle_y Sllwenz:: driving IOfCO behind
tf\41 8nt'Sh putHock SCII!ne ot the late 60.:; and eaf1y 70S;
a~tttrtect of the l..OnOoo-~a.shville connection: master
prOducer and aJI-atound "'lS6-Qoy. WI\\Je n.is repurauon ot
late lhttYts lar0ft4y as a. result of hls ....,k w.th lumtnartes
l•ke Grat\am P.trk8f and ENb COstetto. h1s own musl&lt; has
boen occasionally. e~cellen'- panlwt~rly W1th the band
Aoc:I&lt;P•Ie ond on h•s 1978 hook·IHt Pure Pop lor Now
,._,._ But it's 1982 now and to a lime- • 101 ol good
bands are again SH'ing tit to use thetr musk: as • tore. ot
change. Lowe~s rock ditet1ante stance ls we1ring a D't tn~n.
What at ono time oeerned . , lnopifltO -IS1's
_
conceit-the bollef, pvt into pt11ctlce. that rock ar&gt;d rolf
offered salvation tN'ough 1ts Sheef ftl'lllliry-nu become,
lpr Lowe. a comfortable ob$HSion.
W1th the relea~ ol Nick th• Knife ne haa. te~hecf ttte
po~nt Jn hts earew whfiie M, tta.5 to decJ.ot U roek a.nd roll IS
&amp;Omettting he wanl$ 10 pt.ay'-Of ptav • bOul. Not •
PiJrt~ulitly Did aJbum, the s.taAd&amp;rd lowe ingredtents •~•

wtule Ott " ~)' Hell\ Huns"' -wn~n sounds -a 1•\tle like Lou
RMd Meell the Everly &amp;otneu-Nfek skew~slhe

au herr. lilting melodtes. sta1Ulng fl"strbmeot•t touchet,
bortowoed phrases ffom hils gone by:. io additrOf\ to a lew
new ones.. The rockabllly t011'Homs. tor Instance. Which
open " Bumtng'' a!ld are heard throughout the alOUm are
bOOming, e'¥en by Nlctcs bollom.fteavy mixing standarcts.
The eune&amp; themset\les are the tJsUaf mixed gtlll or country·
roc~ n\lniatores:. ambfvalef)l love song5 and prankjsh
•ockors.
11
And tl ha5 Us moments. S1ick It Where Tho Sun Don't
Sh•nt" Is a raucous ode to !all ad monogarof wltn a guitar
lead right out ol Cree&lt;fanee's ''Green Rtver,' " 0Uf'On Ot
Sheba."' tho album's strongest cut is a Spect'orlsh toan·
tamtml. ma}estlc end tunoy, tealuri no a greatjyrlc: ·•.vou

tUctt Lowe •t ,, 5 WOfSI-and much ol NicK lite Knife •s
close to u-mlkts music tor rock stalls11clans, people like
Dave M llsh lor w~ the music Is. tOss a passton than a
compUlSIOn' HI a songs ail evoc:a11'¥t In an increasingly
mat~lpula11ve sou ol w1y and therelore..f\ot really evoeah'¥8
at 'all. They're all retorenets: CCR, Tf\e Everly au~ttter s. Oet
Sf\ an non. You een n•ar them au on thts record. but who
carts when t.ow• r.msellts lost ln the uanslahon? The IOea
behind It Ill-that dnythlng worth dOing once, fs worth
dol no 1 thousand (ltnes-ia a cynical one. witttout a touch
ot tron)'. lowe Is traPped~ hll sial us as p6p archivist may
be '"lact , Oul his music ttasstagf\aloCI. His motof of
omotlon- 11 Nick ttlmHII would pul il-has (lt~aUy ground

::~~: ~g~~u~;~~~dy~! -;::cr;,!k~~t:~~:!~~~v:u8sure

Bruc• Cocltbum Inner City Front (Millennium)
t su brown .shirts e'¥erywttere. Was1here fet another
t•keonr while I stept11 musl not pantc. It was bOund to
1\appen.
Bruce Coc.kbt.Nn taps hi$ Ep.scopalian angst I1M:I de11ates
banality WJib a lOner's polr'lt of otiew. Nol batfkld by supplr·
._,jca militarism. he ~s his retrograde lyrkal gift
•~c;vl.i.te, c;.tlllng on angels ana deaf kkts who talk l•k•
Poptye. The Sun wheel Dance is replaced by brolutn·W'twHH
a\'Oid.lne4 salety In Obliquity.
Svrroun&lt;ting llolnsell with ..-y !Uyf/sUC gimmlek the
Toronto muslclfastdon business can steal-new rock, Jont
Mttehell. bi.lhoom teg9Q. Dire Straits guftar. Met COC'klall
tounge lunk-a pass1100a1e $Inger m a dispa$Si0n.lte ~~tnt
cett&amp;J:f\ly Mems OUI&lt;»f"i)lace and uncomtortabfe. ~ked up

tempO Of'l Aoc.k..P•te's S.COndt ol Ple•tur•. is a wri fave
so~,a1 set to a ludlc:foua rolltJ-tink org-af\ aeeompan1me,t,

coniOmC)Ofary malady-tns1noeuty-as ntc:eiy as anyon.e

un

•

But ahttthal It's an dOwn ndt and siOe t-..o ~s. wttt¥the

excepuon or .. Lel Mt Ktss Ya..... Pttlty much lfr4tdeen"lab1e.
TQ.e aongs raOQe trom lhe: proUcten11y nonde~t (1''11!

pllyed ''Too Many Teardrops.. 1don't know how ma.ny umes
and $lilt Ull'l r..,.....,.. ,.nat I t - s liko): to the
tMwkiSh r.. ho kiOding with the central motaphOf In

.. R.ak'l!ng Rli11'"9'"1); 1o the Just plain stu~ (on "ZuliJ
t&lt; 1ss;· Nick's ever.p~eant capacity 101 trtt4:101 buft~ery
roaOhes an all·ttme nigh) The &amp;Ide 1$ typlaot of Lowes
P I - • ot '•"" lhe, conttr is ovo~o. the~
no'Wheft In addlllon. H aoun&lt;ls. well. thfn. Not so much
mus.fcaUy-lhe band. C041sis.t1n.g ot the usut~J Lowe/Oa'¥e
EdmundsJ'Rockplle coterPe:, Is 000e2 enough-as
conceptually. There ian't 1 1'\tW 10u on tf\e album. It's all
QfOUn&lt;S lttl1 Nic-·s C0¥11ed beiOfe, end covered beltet at

tl\.al

10 6halt.

-Wendell Wrld

.

· ~

rock arUcul•tely. w
ep t~nd vigor, at teut once.
Just as ttte untfOf"
ctowns11e there IOta purpose, the
rnualeal beekdtop Norks 1gaJnll Cockbum, clarifies a wall
to esc;~pe ovtt "The music 01 deferred comrnilment " •
IUI'f'lval mut&amp;c ~an occupled lind W't\&amp;re no one speaks
your language. ''mlll11ry advlscwt' marc·hfno In the square
• all'a quftll on I he 1ntHK Ctly frontli don'I
Why I
shoukl bi.tl I tHI contenl " Novocatned c:ompromlses
represent a laUutt ot •magi\natlof\. To aspiring pools.• llle
tower CIH I once IIOOd 101 humlltty; perSOf\af $ignillc.nce

know

tOOiy seems

a.n ow.)1'n0fon.

8ut knpmtect nameless lowe provides an

lrontcAIIY 0'1 Murray Mc:l.Jughlan. Coetc;butn m.a.naget 10

Dead K•nnedys In God We Trust, Inc.
(Alternative Tentacles/Faculty PrOducts)

.

-

n.e WOfiCI, •s portr•yeCI by the Dud t&lt;enneoys.. has gon.e

I tom bad to worse. In their first a,lbum FrrSh F1111t fot
RO,IIIQ Vegelabl#&amp; lhe san FranciSCO garttge bind
u-vagety lashed o~t at lhe pnon_y~lberal es,tabflsl'lment
SOCie-ly and the1r do-nothing hypoct•sy. But that was early
last year, betore the wall caved In and the new ,~ttt took
O'¥ttf.

•

• In God We Trust. Inc.. Ihe new OK EP, Is hlgttiightea by
··we've Got a B&amp;gger Ptoblem Nqw." a louOoe act C.0'¥81
of thtfr et~ttlet .. calltomla Uber Alles" with EmeerOf Ronald
Aoaoan queshino the fotces of Jerry Brown and Hdaloly
conquer~no America with taw enforced hiPPV hours I net
Oattu Cowt&gt;oy IOOI~Ii. Unlortuhole\Y, While lhl OKs realize
lhal lt waa thtlit&gt;erar eslabl;$11rflflllt lhot pur lhe new rlgnl
tnto
they narp 100 tl''!UCh O'l auackfng end lnsuUlng
tho
reduc,no such sooos as " MOfaJ ~aJotAiy " to

But I ii IS not &amp;ost Tht "f'&amp;t cvt, " RelegiOUS Vomit, SI'IONS
thai tr.e OK$ migh1 eccepc God. bUt ne'lttt In aJ\ CHg.anu.eo
tasn~ u tno.- state. In per feel 0t&lt; sl'tte. ·•All fellglon.s
make me wanna ttwow t.+P •·
With JtUo BlAir as wind turtntl 't0Cil1: backed by the..
mamc hyper pound1ng of East Bay R•v on gu•tar. Ktaus
Flouftde on bass, and O.H Pwltgro on drums~ the DK.s can
make sure you move Cor 11 leasl not w•nt to .staf\d still) w•th
01 w•lhOul tnt m••s.l9•· In " Nazi Puflks Fuck OW' we tum
ll&amp; t,Y,portal'1ce "Y'ou aln•t har&lt;»cor• cause you spike you'
f\.llrlwhen a jock sl•ll h¥t.S Inside of you ~ _ Trash a bank if
you'-'• go1 real balls... Bul It's too last and ptetty tol.ld, aM
you're bound 10 miss 11 aut, IuS I as well.
,

. R'!:~~~..slt~! ~~:.~~~~ ~h~•;.~~~~:~!~~"the
Bialra lets out a trlb.tl1c1eam that puis Adam Ant to

~::;:;~;,!;,'!.w!::'lrkO:t~~~~K~~ul It, nobodv can moyt
BISICJUy. tho Oeod KOnnodji kick ass. OK.

FORUM
Come and ask. questions
and hear wha~ your
future student government
leaders have t o say.

Tuesday, Mar. 9, 2 pm

Capen _LO!Jnge

of us

-Kmn Anlerlme

CANDIDATE·-

Monday Mar. 8, 2 pm
Diefendorf ANN EX Cafeteria

ans~

o\lloln lllnd. Ano yr.re dance OYet tnt gra·'fe of tove~ UJCOOCited
011he toner. whO IS not necn.M:fll)' '" on•nlst. 5lrumm~ng
~ hOfiOW g~Hir

COMING SOON
M.n:h 5&amp;.6:S..flaloJan l#orkahop
March 12 &amp;. 13: Voallot
March I9 &amp;. 20: Sj&gt;yto Oyn

Don""""

r~eb~arc now0n 11k •t•UTtclcetron kK•tionl
u wtll• at dw door.
for.,.,. ln(,_tlon, aU 85+1414.

later,

�- - - - - - - - - - : - - - --.b·y Richard Chon
o crltlclz.e the photographs ol Walket Evens •• to •~•mi'M one's
own re~lSons lor apprec:laHng att. looking ovor his

T

Walk~r Evans in retrospect

''Photogtaphs o• New York S tate.. (thf'OUgh..Marctl

11 iilt the Clpen Gallery, toc1tect ort tne nun floor). one'' struck tirtt by
1ne profound emouonal senument that his •mages evot~;O, then a naDg1ng
::'i:eo!~~~·~~~~:Sareness tnat wt ma~ approctate trMtH pnotooraphs
Susan Sontag wro1e tnat photograPfty 11 '' lht ont&gt;' art that Is o 1 1to;Jtty

5Urre.at" Meena.nteal. ranaom. soem•noty ObJtet•vt (each '-"''Qe l.tm111

sJiee of ..tfutn''). PhotogriPhs. o~et htDe and lh1QU9n no voM'on oltheir

r::eo;;.e.u:'a~:~t'::,~~: ffemo~

:;.~· 1

hom th.ell Of4glnoll conte•1.

Witft bans., nowevet, the effect•s nearly t~ oppos.1te Hrt tmlgH ot
storefronts•.,.5tlanhes. empty sueets anet Qutet tf\lefJOts rt'Okt not the
$Ulreal, out tl\e no11atgt&lt;: It's not entkely ott the mar\ to suogest that
we I•~• Wal ker Evans lor
$11M 1111f.e hke Andrew Wyeth. or eoren
Norman AotHetl, because he capturea
IOng.tos\, tharve myth~
A.mer•c:.a.. Of'le tr11t was ev•Gtttlly 't!tt,L
t •• 1011 in today'.s n ec:uc.
plasl.e, ~mmgty d•!,I)C)J;.abf~

'"*

T

n.1s IS not unintentiOnal Of'l Evans· patt Steepeo Jn 1 tra!"'scenotnl
aore of Walt Whuman, Evans. as t~ exhlbtt 1 OOIItt oc~es. ''used •
cameta hke a poet uses. wOfOS " li.._e Slleglttl. Weston aoo Strand DeiOt&amp;
htm, he sought to capture an •mage wnos. t~luy. comoosltiotl and
!lJbiec1 matter s.onutho-N maoe tn. QfiMIIeap tnt o the subUme, the
photogra.ph thilt WiS undM•II)Iy effecting, yel could somehOw rtStSI
ra-ttor~al analysts
This 15 the htgh s1utt ot romaneo. anct •I Is e lestamenl to Evans·
V15tOn tl'lat ht could pull 11 oil 1n th~ lnCfiO.S!IlOtY cyntcal and dtttlstve
30$ What Evans d1d was IO et.am.no Whll was not no,mally examllted,
ltke a detertoralfng !acaae, a gazebO, 1 Ooprtsstou tUllrecroppet-the
sordid, the commonplace. tne torgou on Whal Is d•stufblng f6&gt; that
Evans' 1mages seem 10 tend themsel\105 10 the 1\tno o1 nmascu1a11ng
reducuon that James Agee, 1'\15 coll3bOtiiOr •n "lot Us Now Ptalse
Famou s Men," v•lllled lbOtte everythtng eta.e Like A ar~ Copland, Evan-a:
has lost ttls vts•onary lresnness end become an estabUshed, teassurlng
and well·wotn armc:.hau tn ou r cultural II~J•ng room But In IOday's society,
whete images are ree)'eted, JuXtlpoiOd ano gt~Jcm uonloa they were nevOt
me•l'll to have, he ttas tarea no wotse than anvonc else.

' ' P hotographs o t New York State" ottou ua 1 vtew o l .some ol EYai'\s'
f)e$1 work, ahr-ougf'l. naturally, hiS oocumGntary work tor lhe Oepre&amp;sloo·
e"~ Fam~ Securl1y Admln,sttttlon 15 omllted Wt'\at cnareete,ites theu
photographs are a calmnes$ ol eompas•Hon, one \hit suggests a
oetached and dtspassiOnate vjCw, but ot eou,st, 11 futl tho opposHe
What Ettans' QUiet , almost guileless Images PftS.nt us Ywlth are scenes
1n11 you mtght see '" Bullalo 's student ~he ll o. deerep1t reuc;s hom the
19th centu-ry, forgoUel'\ tn tne e~us.h o t progr"s Osltn$1bty a
oocumen ter~ pnotograpner. Evan a man.ageato teave us w1th no1 JUII a
vtWaJ reco•d. but somethtng ol tnt mooc1 ot the l•mea-s.lattl~. reposed
and elegant . And In'! techl'\.c;.al POliSh ot t111 punts are ailounding The
tonallly IS fiCh and ~P. the gra•n \'ltiUAIIy nont~tSief\t IM d11111 S~lrp
One gtl$ the sense tnat ne or she can putl olt tf\11 ulltmete \)1 M•ry
Popp.tns lficKs and Jump nona tnlo ano ''""''
Ewa.n's prk)IOQflp!11C aestMttoc seems to ch&amp;quald)' any tonct 01 uony,
but wnen tl appears, 11 ' ' u•uiJiy genlle ana C.htd1rtg ..Stam~ 'ftn Rei&lt;
192'9," as • phOtograph ot a o•oek columtl head tnacM o1 un. ''' s.oe
oenteo, ''' lotm sp~lterecJ wn... •t can be Men n an et..am~naHon ot
te.-tu.-e, Ewans seem1 to •emar)l. on hOw Atn..-tell\1 Nla_n ce eteg.a.nc:e anc:1
tuts.ctl. stamptng out Cofif'lttuan c.olumns. out ot lin, onty to nave them
taJI evett tne rnosa tlau.c~ test ot ttmt

B ut bans more recef'lt photograpns seem to antfCtpate the: gmny.
Gatkty humotous snoot·lrom·tne•rup alyte ot Rotler1 Fran' ' Ctt•Cago,
llltno;s.. 1947 snow1 u1 1n efectttc bHr stgn, pere:htd by tne n1gnw ay
By oay. I he stgn •s atmosl all gantry an&lt;~ htme-ork Tnt ..PabSt.. JoOQ rs
d!Ketnabte 1n I he ma~s ol metal. but we can't help but be
repuls.ed- ilnd somehow a•e&lt;l-by ltte ughneu ol bOth IM 5tri.ICture
ano 1M: tnduStria• 50C!Gl y lhal P'oauced tl The back halt ot a HCUn c:.an
be ~n roa t~ng oil the tell margin ol the PhOto, IS If the"'"" Ametlea
Evans sees ""on't 11ano still lOng enough to be phOtograC)htO In
relrospect, mere seems to bo more 01 a klnsn•P. btt'A'ten Frank aoo
Evans than was prev•ously Imagined: frank hi! hiS Kttouae lUSt as
Evans had tus Wh!Ulli", e.nd bOll'\ give us a v1ew ot Amer1ca I hat, d espite
lhett 01vergeot sen5iDIIIIItS, force u s 10 gape submissively 8oth visions,
•oo'. tlave passed Into 1he IWISt td perspective ol history,
Bui lt i5 tne tmages from the 1930s that have the moil stay10g poOier.
Pa.rtn:;utarily in h!s 1n~euor shota. Evans seems to haw:t found h is st11d8.
A he' tne almost monotonous parade of facaoes. tho lt'lterlors stretch out
scre.ely, a s It tn the t/lOth of a second it lOOk to click his shutuu, Evans
had found peace. What these tntorlo' shot s all sha•o Ia a su auge sense
of permanence, one thiU 11es '" tholr essonrlal simplicity. Where he
shows the ln1er1or ol a southern ma_n s•on w ith Its columns and ceiling
crumbling Into dust, tho Pufitan ascotlctam o t lhe simpler rooms, like In

·•eopake, N.Y•• 1933," preva11
But noth1ng. m Evans• world surv•vet any more. Moat, II not all. has
c:.r·umbled Into dust , mcludlng his POttle lde1Usm. We look Ole:k on
Walket Evans' pt\otogr~phs whn a pan~ of I041ging. but •s w ith other
rtl.cs ot the p-ast, we c1.n'1 ftally c111 them our own Not that we'O want
to anywa)'- the world tOday Is as tlch as U ever w as. We ctoo't like 10
lhtnk s.o, but that •s the dange1 ot 1\ostatgla..

INTERNATIONAL CLUBS
There will be a meeting for all
In ternational Clubs on Monday
March 8th at 5 pm
in the Talbert Senate Chambers

.

PLEASE SEND YOUR REPRESENTATIVE!

- - - -To be discussed:---~
· International Fiesta
· Budget
• EJection Endorsments

•

Cop.tke.. Ne• Yort_ IUJ
t:.pl'ldl.ng •

#Nrt •"'"""" of • .,....,,

We want most common LP'a
ff!)m 1950's-1980's

Hundreds of dollars
for good collections:

each fOr

You

LP's &amp;
TAPES
Fri. March 5th thru Su~y. March 14th
Hours · 11 am • 1:00 pm

691·4118 =~ tryi"'
HOLIDAY INN -

AMHERST

1811 N. Falla Blvd. at 280
• We NMf'Ytl the rtvttt to refuM any record
NO 71'1 PLEAIEI
'

Of'

tape

�E..

Some

necesaaty. bacllground: 'The
ry winter around 11)11 time,
Poltla'ld Trail !II-. ent.-cf the NBA in
when the 1110w Ia appooec:hlng
1870 u en ·~ teem owned by
wllet ,.,.,
Hennen SWicowllcy. o..tng the first live
end you•ra alerting t o wonde&lt; Just how )'8111 of their exlalence, they didn't 11a..
much a woodbomlng atove WOUld
a Wlnf'llng MUOn-they - · In IIICI,
actiMII)I coat, we begin r1hiiiiiJing outlhe won more than tw.&gt;~ games.
thaw of Sj)flng. Typically, mine narrows The&lt;1 In 1975, the Trait I l l - . ..:qullecl
to lhrM IICIIvltlea: ..tlng,Jump.atll11ng Bnl Wlllon, the alx·loot.........AII·
my ear and, of COU&lt;M, baslultball.'
American center chosen In the innull
~applfy lot people like me, Devtd
college draft. Things stilted to dlange.
Hllberstam has wr111en a boof&lt; that • In IW8, the Trill Blcers won thirty·
makes the dreary days of Febnlary and seven g.,_, by fer the most in their Mardi • little easter to endure. The
' hlllotY, and In IU77-behind the
Sraa/1$ ol the'Game Ia • delllled, Ill~ magnlfleent play ol WaUon-they - •
tt&gt;&amp;&lt;oad account lor one lonu--ason In t he NBA champions.
•
But things weren't ea rosy as they
the Nfe ol the Ponland Trail 81~ ot the
National ~sketball Association.
SMmed. Despite their grlat success, the
Halberslatn, e Pulltzllf Prize winning Trail Blazers were divided by Internal
journalist, Is perhaps best known lot his dispute, a bubbling cauld!Pfl ol huge and
books Tile Best •nd lhe Brightest and
eotnpatlng egos. While this Is not unusual
The Powers That Be, the lirst a hlghty
In professional sports-great teams, .Jr&gt;
praised study ol cold war politics, the
their play, transcend pe&lt;sonat
second dealing with the country's great dif ferences-the Trail Blazers were
communication •"!Pires. O!le wonders somehow different; they wen. more
Immediately If the NBA Is a subject
Intelligent, more Introspective, aware of
worthy of a talent as prodigious as
the game's broader cullurellmpllcatlons
HalbQrstam's. Well, wonder no more.
In a way like no team b&lt;Jfore or since. It
Halberstam approaches the game as both was IS If a group ol sociologists had
learned how to play basketball and,
a journalist and a fan, and tho boOk's
success owes mudl to the fact thai tile mi raculously, ascended to the game's
highest level only to return to the bool!s
two viewpoints are allowed to
compliment one another. It's a great
a few years later.
book, probably one of tho bost ever
written a.bout sports, and certainly the
lthough the book is organized loosely
around the events ol Walton's career, It
best about basketball.

e.

A

•

Is ai80 about all the peraonailllea-playera
and non-players-associated with that
memorable team. Among l.hem: Maurice
Lucas, the game's Prlr&gt;ee of Oerknesa,
Wilton's close lrtend and poWtlcal
conlidente; Lionel Hollins, the 811stoetallc
point guard. and team fiOot leader; Bob
Gross, the llnOerstted forward Whose
sublime gilts 10,( team Play epllotnlzed
the~aJI lll~tyte: Tom Owena, the
journeymen center who was thruttlnto
the limelight following Wailon's carW&lt;·
endiOil fool InJury; and, of COU&lt;$!1. Or.
Jack Ramsey, the veteran coach and
master tactician who kept tile machine
oiled and running smoothly. Sort of.
# But lithe Trait Bllllllf$ were a teatn ol
paradox, as Haibetslatn suggest-. no one
embodied it more than Walton, tile reoheeded giant Who at the peek of his sltllls
was generally regarded as the game's
finest ptayllf. Yet, as they say, it waa his
me oil the court as much as his play on
11 that made the headlines. A political
activist/Innocent, Walton was Involved tn
various counter-culture activities during
his UCLA days-war protests. anti-nuke
demonstrations, dope. After anttrlng lhe
NBA he continued his antl~abllshment
ways,jolnlrig forces with radical sports
theorist Jack Scott, and eventually
crossing paths with Patty Hearst and the
SLA. It was Walton and Scott's highly
publicized criticism ot the Trail Blazer's
medical practices wlllch, aa rt)()'cll as
Walton's foot Injury Itself, proAJpJod hla
trade to San Diego.
~ •

W alton's waa a tervor which to sOme
eara, howevlf, neYM rang quite true,
Was he a true bellevM, or the mlddl•
clasa Willie kld Who played at politics the
aame way he pllyed at baSkatbllt?
W•lton c.rt•lnly didn't nHd the gig, as
Lionel Hollins put h-the way most blaclc
pt•vera did. lndMd, by the end of 1980
Wilton was out of baslultball altogether,
but m•klng • cool $700,000 a year as
part of the unpaid portion of his contract
wltll San Diego. What kind ol hlpple was
thla?
But while the bool! wotlls well as an
Investigation of professlooai beskatball as
both a societal microcosm and a tailed
growth Industry (Halb&lt;Jrstam devotes a
large portion of the book explaining the
geme•e sorry status IS a television
product), It Js at Ita most compelling a
fan's view olthe game It sell and a tailing
look at Its greatest stars. Halberstam Is
clearly enamored witt&gt; the subtle and
colloquial beauty of a game played by
men whoaa CO'Jlblnatlon or strengtll,
speed and grace It unmatched anywhere
else Ill athletics.
T~rt Brea•s of f~e Game oilers a
thorough look at a lasolnatlno and
troubled sport. It captures the world or
professional basketball w1th passion and
lntolllgenco. But It Is more than that, and
we are Indebted to Halberstam lor
prov)ding a vlow of America-Its follies
and trlumpha-through wllal Is arguably
Its truest folk art. •
-

•

&amp; S.T.A.G.E.
present

P-todbyTho
Hot_,. In Agln9 ot WNY.

NEIL SIMON'S

JOB OPPORTUNITIES
&amp;

CAREER P).ANN)NG '
Careen In Aging Fair

Fri. Mar. 5, 10 am · 8 PfTI
Sit. M ar. 6, 10 am · 3pm
BUFFAlO
CONVENTION

CTR.

FREE ADMISSION

PANELS ON:
ltc.&gt;lth twbted Profession&gt;
Nunll'll
Ment:~ l

fleilllth

Community St!rvicc Ctn.
Suj&gt;port Services

.

60 BOOTHS
llospltols
t .ong 'I'"Nn ~I'C ln.11thu1ion.»
tloote Health 4'\ genciM
\:OIIcgo• &amp;. llnlv•nlti""
l'rvr...lonal orgonl.. tlo;u

r·ROOTIE'S·l
Friday, Sat. and Sunday
Katharine Cornell Theatre

. 'ffA Dill ~ :

March 12, 13, &amp; 14th

0. DMie ON.
If a. Wlrlp

I
I

Eiiim 11131182

I
·I
.I
I

FREElI

SUNYAB Amherst Campus

1\LL PERFORkANCES AT 8:00 PM

VWD~
. . , . . . . , . . .t . . . .

i

nck~t.

13.00 plu. -rtllce charge

aDOIIable•at Harriman Lounge and at the door.

tI ROOTIFS
I
,_,._
I
I
I
I
I

.v

"''"'

Sllltl ....

at . . . . . . .

llwJ.

Protlol..........

I
I
,I
I

! --- .611-41QG. ___!

..

�Femme FutuiW
F01 o mt&lt;o $1.50, - oan find 0111 about lifo~ 1
J&gt;lanet I.OH•W-'H. Thfa lulutlttiC planet it the

'Meaaure tor Muaure• at Butlalo State

"'"'ion
ol Pt&lt;lormanc:. anltl Yuta Adams, who will
detcribo, ll\rOUQIItl\e u.. ol costumes, song, slides,

Tonlghtlhrough T"*"'ay at1:30 p.m. In Upton Hall,
111e Buffolo Stole Coffogo Otpanment of Tllealt&lt;
presents Me.asure lot Muswe, WUflam

and variout prdp.t. the edventure of ontt woman on

f.OH·W-'H. The p i - lt called Fem,. FurUta , and It
will be preHnted at HaliWtiiS Garfe&lt;y nut Thuroday
nlgllt, March 11. 11 e.~ p.m. H&amp;IIWallals located at
100 Main Sllaet. on tl\e fourth floor. The location of
I.()H.WAH It unl&lt;nown &amp;Sol yot. !Alyow cvrloslty
deltM beltt&lt; of yo11 101 onco.

SMkaspeare's drama ot "'Mercy &amp;ncl morlall ty In
Vtenna.'' The proctucUon is ln Etlzat»othall Gress~
dlrecl'ftd by Tony-.watd Wh\nef W&amp;nen Enttrl. ,._
tncluoes Bruce MOOfe, PatJICtc 8yNM"•. Vatet••
and AUton Foolt

The Sunshine Boys
Thfs weekend " ''University eommunit~ wtll rtlve
the rare opponunity 10 aee a play by Nell S•mon U"'at
was not wrruen as a vehicle for Mll&amp;h a M ason. when
SA a.nd tt1e Student Theaue Assoclatlo, for Gettulne
Erltertaipmeot (acronymoualy known at STAGE•

present " The Sunah1ne Boys,"
Jetl Housman and AI Lewis have the toadlng roloa

ot AI lewis and WitHe Clark, two age&lt;t vaudevtlllans

wno ha&gt;~en't seen each otner tot lony·lour years
Revnlted by WUIIe'a nephew lor a teltvl slon
appearanco, the pair ttdlscovcu the rea.son why they
split up; they can't s tand ucl'l o tnor. And as Nell
Stmon•s one-liner factory Is 11 h$ bell wnen given a

background ot unresttalnea t~aued. "The Suna:hlne
Boyi" rates as ona of hiS.J;DSt conalatent ttforta.
Tho comedy will be ploylng MarCh 12through 1• It
the Katharfne Cornell Theater, cunaln 11 8 p.m
Tickets are $3, available at the tlc·ket office In
Hattlman and at the door before the snow

Hallwella It ollttlng aevoral tyent• In M ilch whl ch
tncorp()(ltt leas tradUionat torm1 of "art." Tonight,

_, .

7:00p.m., Is tho opening exhibit of paintings to bo

~

::::~o=f~T;:;healer and ,Dance proudly presenfs an

double bllf-Edward.,..lbee's " The Oealh of Bossie
Sonia Sanchez's " Sister Son/JI." Both of lhese
modemlsllc treatment, In order to updale the
I Otlne•ratlon gap of Black struggle of the 1960's, and confrast ll
Its current stale' In the 1980's.
Both works are being di rected by Ed Srf!llh, who also dlrec::ted
" Nevis Mountain Dew" i n the fall olt981, and Homeland In the
ol 1980. Performances will lake piau In 1ne Hamman
Studio on the Main Street campus, Thursday tprougn
evenings until March 14. All Shows areal 8 p.m. General
is ~ and $2 for students. senior catlzens. and UB

Boiler Ball
Who can rest.st a worthy c::ause? Most of ,ou. t
'suppose. BUT THIS IS AN EXCEPTION II The bOIIOJ al
tl\e Allendale Theater lo on triO blink. The thought ol
haV1ng to walch quality tnms Jn a semi·ante
atmosphere is O&amp;yond the comptehension of many,
eopeclaJJy Allendale manage&lt;, Micll4tle Eodlce So
Mic'helle came up with ll'\8 laea of a ..mod. benetir''
lo raise money to repalr the tempe.-amental lltt._
heater and keep the patrons happy. For a n"'tf• 13 00,
)'ov ma)llnduloe In &amp;heefTt:ittaqt lomorro• ntght at
the Allendale Theatet, where the " Bolle• Batl'" begin&amp;

at 6 p.m.
"
The twenlng of revelry commences witn some him
Shotts ftom the Amer•can tndependenl Clnema
urie-s-among_lhose to _be re.atured fs J•v• Junlt'• ·

foetuted tor the month. Tho tour artists-Donald
Baechler, Tlm Ouch, Ctlrhuopher Ef)gol, and Tony
Ourslctr will participate In a dlscuesJcn or their work,
wllh a cectptlon allarwatds.
Tne opportun1ty to hoar the artlsta'·latas and
viewpoint' Cll\ greatly enhance the experience of
and alwaya provo• tn eJCCillng point of Hallwalls
eventa. On Monday, Match 8. Michael Smith will
flsc.uu hl,.....,ent phOiogrephlc wofk, os well ••

scrll!l hi• vldoo, " It Starts At Hom'li." Smith, Whose
wor'illas ~~~~lou•IY been tn}oyed at HaJJ walls. w ill
elsa PfiiJi'lt asaoned comedy pe,formances. Thls
shOw 11'6elng held In conaunetlon wllh CEPA Gallery.
A4m•nlon I a S2.00 tot aach IY&amp;nt. free tor members,
at 700 Main Street. tounn lloot, the place lo t&gt;tt.

T'hett comes tne magic:-htefally. Nico the Magiciao
""'" stvn IM aud~e w•th nls PfOWHS In
ltgtrdemainl Nol $uWCiently entk:ecri FOOLS!
Pefhapslhl undu1.aHons ot Ch.aria Sin\&amp; (get it. t&gt;oys
and 0"''1). belly danca&lt; txttiOidl'l&amp;lrO. will get your

attent.on. U not, Ihen you're bolyOnd r,ope, and
CleMf'Ve to miss wttat wilt be a nne per·~ by

toea I art., I JeU Gok:talefn, a ..comk:lslnget .. whose
suanoe MnH of humor and ea.se make h fs act a

memotab" IJtPiflence.
Ana tnen-thl drawing for IM dool PfiU , to be
tollowed toy what will no dOubt be tho highlight ol
evening, the appearance al Paulin• and the Perns lo
turn the benelll Into a tu1f out dal\Ct part.y.

Refttshrnenra throughout. 4 su,prlae hete and thetl.
Good old foltlloned lun end lrlvollty, Refuse and you

Sleap wllh tho flthft.

Piau Slloo llopalr
47 Koalmoro Avo.
SHOES REPAIRED a
SHOES DYID
llr)'Cieaolo.•t•Le" " * ' " - ..,..lnAiool

47K. . . .re~vo.
At Unlvontty Pln.a
836~1

Near Highgate
Saturday Nlgbt
Special
Ladles all you can drink

$3.95
tbe

&amp;!INE &amp; THE PERILS

MA"CH 8, It, 1.0, &amp; 11th
10 · 3 pm · Locations: Mar. 8 l 9, outside Capen
H•U Lobby, M8r. 10, Elllco« Bookatore,
M8r. ~1, ~.·I~Y.~OO~$~ ~. •• .~w.

------·tj"

.-...·_.,,,,,. .·.-...~··"'•''-~"'!""""--;::,::;;:::;~.;,~:=::.:::.._:o,,.::;;;..:.-,_;...___..
(•r.'-~ ~ ·

�Improve.vour inemory.

Order this memo board now-before )IOU fo~t!

S(MMI OISlli1RS CO,

Ill.C. ._MIISII[l.AIWID. I O -

~""' ~ -· tr~ott!'I'~U,'*"-"'t • ••

. .. .

~

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466875">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466851">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-03-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466852">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466853">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466854">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466855">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466856">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466857">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466858">
                <text>1982-03-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466860">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466861">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466862">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466863">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466864">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466865">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466866">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n20_19820305</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466867">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466868">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466869">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466870">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466871">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466872">
                <text>v01n20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466873">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466874">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875907">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89438" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66599">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/84aa449b3d08f19e6ef73742da92e79f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>95849dac67b3d4fb89e4cdf968807172</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717361">
                    <text>THE·

Friday, 5 Moi'CI! 1M2 Yoh.nw 32 Nu - 12 Slolo Uft~ of Now Yor1t ot au11olo

very impon.;,t." Sample cauliontd that
beclust of the: rcau.lar turnover or .student
a.ovemmenu. "it is awfully c:aty to &amp;et

By TERRY CANADE
Compus Editor

A

crosswise with student C'Onst1tucnda on

fter meec(ns whh studrnu for

those dedsions."
Tht Slate budset Is for&lt;rnosl on Sample's
.mind. He roferred 10 hlmsdf as a
"~wooroa to lll&lt; bulla•• PfO&lt;&lt;S&gt;." but
admi.nruaton noted laJI ,...t lhat hb&gt;"
apcrimce with othft $lllc univcnhia •ill
hdpltim.

ciaht hours, new UB President
Sl.v&lt;n B. Sample IIOed
totnporlr)' suspensions or aU but four
IITC$1ed for criminal ucspus in Squire !WI
Saturday moroina.
The $1Udents wUI still have to fatt
c:twa&lt;s io civil mun, and may still fatt
suspemion pmdinc lll&lt; d&lt;asion or a

B ud&amp;« COdSt~u art a nasiOGII ucod;
Sample no&lt;ed 1hat the nation·, &lt;a&gt;oomic
sra1e will kad to 1 ctecre&amp;K in mrollmmts.
While some unh'ffli1ia wiU
udoction
bttause or thlt, "I don'lt!ltink thai'S coin&amp;
to bt the situation at !iUNY Buffalo."
Sample said that th&lt; rrplacomenl and

hurin.a commht«. eecordJna co Assistant
to tbc Pres,dft't R(){'l S(cU\. Tbc commincc.
iJ &lt;ornpoS&lt;d of .U studenu, &gt;i• foculty. and

race:

si.l: ad.minis1rators divided into three panels
Of Six. with CWO mmlbus from e:&amp;Ch Of the
con.stitucncies.
"I have • lot

or rrspttt for people

dc:vc.lopm"c:nt or cechnoloiJcal equipment
and the maintenance of rncarch libraries
are hi&amp;h amonc. his U~t or priorities. ''Thr
easy thin11 to cut in thr 1hoil run. such as
the libraries, art aho tht:" hardt'l.l thing! to
recoup.••

cxcrci.sin&amp; their constitullonaJ rights. ••
Sample told a aatherlna or Buffalo media
Wednrsday, "but I don't han a lot of
sympathy for people Who lntentlon.Uy
bt&lt;ak the law."
"I'm very imprHR'CI '*lth cht fact th:u
tht pr01esu were ptacdul." Sample said,
"and I '"" w&lt;1ah that heavtly on my mind"
'" tt'\1t"'il\&amp; tht s;w:pcru.aoaa. But be added
ahat cnforcinc rqltllauons ..c.ao•t really be
done on a sdectivc bull.. '"
Althouah Sample said that there art no
plans for a ccntrahzed srudcnt union at the
Uni...«sity, hiJ ''natural S)111pathies'' lit in

that direction. "But I don't mUD. to imply
that I think ncces.wlly that the Un.iversity

at Buffalo should han a student union."

A ..

Student Activities Cmter" is prese:ntJy
in the plans for construction on the
Amherst Campus, but it b not considered a
cmtraUtcd union. "The SlUdent act1vitit:J
ce:ntc.r doean 't satisfy the needs or the:

Althouih Samrle', bock&amp;round r$ In

C'n&amp;inc-rnna. he ukl. ''I lhtnk my cud.
re&lt;ord has bten •ery tup~rtl-. or lit&lt;
humanitiri. In terms or my Pf'l10rtal
&gt;ympatlties, I a.m •cry mu&lt;h m fa&gt;'Ot of

-----,;-;;:~:=;;;:~'o;;=~ mons: aeneraJ tduc.&amp;uon rcqU:U"cmc:nts. ••

====:.:..:===--------Hu_dec.o.d ro M1alf
01 ,,..
~~'ow

-

Sample added that II&lt; muSI U&gt;tm to fa.-ully

tf'YfpOt.,., t.&amp;.r~s

r«&lt;m~adons on

th.r w;u.e- be fort

matina a fioal dC'Cis..on.
Unht«sicy for uudenu, •• Sample sajd.
ConSlnrctioo or lhe center Is S&lt;beduled to
btcin this yw, :~Ctordina 10 Sample.
"Emphasis on the quality of student fife
is impOrtant and il c:an aet bdtu no mauer
bow &amp;ood il is now," Sample tanuked.
·~students are our clie:nrs and we havr an
important and precious ~lllliOn!hip With

possibly thcir. tnti"' ,....... "
Sample addtd thot he would like to stt
student panidpalion In racillti&lt;S plannina

UB's ntW Praldent will also bt fKinl
the question or wb&lt;lh&lt;r 10 uptnde tht
Unh·ersity"s atblttic proaram to Divi$~n I
&gt;tatjiS. At lit&lt; Universily or Ntbraska and
Purdue University, Sample ddt with a
Division I sports proaram wftic:h lc:rt "'a
very sood taste in my moulh." Samplo ;ald
that h&lt; will bt makl~l th&lt; Onal dedslon on

these people."

decisions: he res,&amp;rdJ Involvement as ••vny

the uparadina.

To enhllliC&lt; this reWionshrp, Sample
intends tO mttt rqulatly with ltad&lt;rs or lll&lt;

student sovcrttmenu. In return. Simple
"expea.s lnviuutons rrom them ro meet
with their uecutivt committees and

I

in thr« 4,11p.1rntt ronms: and "ill lo.~ one: ol the rOOmli in Junt. rh~
rc,ull ~ttl be Q dC(;rta'i:c Of 60 per...~r'll from the 992 )QUII;fc (,"Ct, dtal,.\fr
said. Yohlch he• ifOUP.h:ld in SQuire: Hall .

• G~o'"'' &lt;&gt;plaln&lt;d Lhiil 1\RTF- .which iha"" &gt;1'3« '""h tit; Community
Anton Cor~ (CAC)-did not h.iht t:nouJh \paCe 1nd ~as .aut-mpllf\1 to
lo&lt;at&lt; addllional ·~· IIRTF h:L\ a .,.rr or lO oncl CAt h~ • &gt;tall or
.!¥,all shannc a tocal of 14 desks, Gl.ukr god, .-pl;un•n• that se&gt;en
pa&gt;pl" $-h~R' ooc dcs.t. Tbefc aJc just too man) pcoplt '" the room ac
''""'· CW&gt;n "'"'· The room is &gt;0 cramped that C:AC holdj thrir
mMlnp tn lbc. tfarnman ba:scmcnc mt"n•s room .
"The lfahiSttuation ltas an df«t on people," Gl:u.er &gt;ilid. "It., bad
(Of inctrpcuonat communication to be- so dow 10 othfor pccpk. The
dc&lt;k.1 ltad to be arran&amp;ed so thai $0me peopk are fildn&amp; "all\ .and \Omc
people art loo~l-. at ot'her people'• bock•," •he lllld, e\plalnln&amp; that
P&lt;OPie act Irritable in that type or pbysical sttup.
Olaucr said she don not kftOW .wherc-tfle A RTF van....ill uop now
that Squirt b closed. but prtdicted k wirS~op JOmewh.,.. close 10

HArriman.
•
"Otsks are on lOp of each o&amp;hu,•• sbc said, " A lot othoa:&amp;i.thy arises
from a 101 of people using chc sa.mt desk. H

By SETH ALLEN
SJH!rrrum Stfl/f Rtpor,.r

rh&amp;

Some

E

gro~ps

Some Slud&lt;nt orpnlwions poniously based in Squirt H:lll havt
comploioed 1hattht spa« :llloeated to thtm in HorriOW! Library is far
t09 small ror their rdi)Ceth·t lfCMI~ co carr)' out normal day·IO·-cby
opuM.ion.&amp;.
Thttt orpnlz:atton kodtn claim thai th&lt;iraroups ha&gt;&lt; less than h•lf
W spa« ln square fM •t Hamman that cMy had in Squire. A.llchrtc
say they havt insufflcitnt spa« Ia whkh 10 opetatt,
~
T"'o Student Affair$ orncSI.Is ~llld that with many student groups and
a 1im1tcd supply or sp:acc. thrrc wouki bC' iOmt orpniutions thai would
bt unhappy with the $pate lhty Wtf&lt; &amp;lvtn ,
UB Anti•RapcTask For&lt;~ (ART F) Coordinator Otbbie Glasser nottd
that htr organization wat aivtn lppcoximatdy 400 square feet or space

unhappy
over
space
allocation

T

hm b abo no women '5 room in Hatrimllrl bucmtnt slnct h W&amp;)
co"vcMcd 10 a darkroom ror the 3iludmt pubkations. ARTP. whh a

diton NoJ~:
Is tilt SffOnd"' u xrin Q/ ortldt.s dttOiini
wi'itlt lht tldjuJimtnt JroNJ»' who w.wr pu~ioUJ!.v -

laraely fnnalc: membership, mus1,shar&lt; 1he fim.noor bathcoom "'ilh
danms:-an arran&amp;emml, &lt;iiUKf said the danctrs raau .
GlasS&lt;r also compWn&lt;d or noi,. which makes i1 dlfflcvll 10 &lt;Onduct
normal bu&gt;intSS.' "It i&gt; lite thllD&lt;kr with danttn ryotts your head," sh&lt;
\&amp;kt ''You cattnoc ht-ar aoythin,-; il is unbarablc. •• T'hc'fe it abo a
po...er room .... door that "mates a lot or ........ sh&lt; sald.
Ventilation. ,.hkh GW..:r termed "dbcUSlift&amp;." lias also btftl a
problem .
•
In add11oon. A RTF' has two soarr memben that art &lt;On0n&lt;d to
"'llcdchairs and Vrho will g_ot be ablt' 10 cntrr th~ b\llldina since it ls not
:t&lt;c:esdbl&lt; to the phrsr&lt;:ally handicapped.
CAC lil&lt;«ulive Direaor P«er PullAno calltd the lhrtt rooms "nre
hourds" bttau&gt;e or ;.hal he said was poor ventllllion, and said til&lt;
proble-m was worK because maintenanct has not bc,lun to 1akt tht'

Joaurd rn Squirt H#/1.

• -ALLOCATION- I
\

�in short.

VoM!M~

quorL' of rlw day

,nutc unhtrSh) ." The' M"\loSpaPft ,l:mncd tht \4olt L&gt;.til) Lop.
Publ1&lt; lnformllion Rcwrch "" al'l&gt;l~&lt;' to oll poli\Y tl&lt;lWlmd&gt;l&gt;,
pubJk OC' prhouc.

' ' S holdcr 1he .5k~. my lad, and drink your ale"
A. F. H uman

Tt).c J)u,ly 1-ft¥ Prn:l h4J .llt.Ol"'C' learned fr0111 anonynwu~o \OUI'\~
Ihal 1b~ a.fkoctd a.Had didn'l 1a._c pia«, 1=-t hmitmm fC'pottod. Bu1
D comparison

('cllllJHIS

\ho\o\'$

or )'~arty cnmc ).fltii.IK"\

~tlh

' heat t'POtlgh aboul criftl C'S on

nt

Bludltrd buM:r .. no lo nger be ustng rhc Squirt Hall stop on
.. erk.~'' J.:-. and nia&amp;ht,. instead uaruJcrring h~ stop m Oltrc:ndotl
Anne\, it \\:tS 11nnoun«d Wtdn~d:a)' .
Sirn:c the untUn h,:u doSC'd ror c• cHion inl4,) a Otntal la,.ilh),
1~ itap \\Ould oo lonatr 1St func;ttoand Didcndort A~t'\ ''
""~' ID)hc tempOral') la\.·tlh), Harriman libf'3r), the illucB•rt.l

dail)

f'O]h.~c rc~pon.,

bchl"'C'~

\ludcm-. don't

tht pOlict arc not rcleOtSIOJ inlorm~mon about 110mc 'ioleru

crimt'1&gt;, he added. nu, ou,~,, /om• Prt&gt;»

No Squire stop

ar nc:tr C':llnplb, andJScn 't tii~IHS

Dan &amp;owm.lntAI N ..... f'cfifOf
~n GoorcknDO-Meutlftt
.,.~~

EM#N

s• ...,.,tAn ou.c,.,

LIN l&lt;.tatln91'AII'I Alf OitKtCH
T~

c.n.oete.,..,...t

£111.,_ LHIIC• mpv• , .. ,.,,.,
Lor1 Schullb'Au ll te"l CempQ '••u111

KevJn AntlfiiM'Copr

po1cntilll d 11ngcrs ~Tou~v.

Rlcha,d ChOniCHrrikllll'

mark I' usseltl

Jelhey Fl

Alan C . Kl(hoe/ConbfOwtJng

I don't l now hov. they djd it, but thr lldmln.ur;atlon mam1ac:d CO
llnd the only biOk:k in-AmC'fica "·hoi' Qlltn)l the ERA. 8,3} rightland bu,ina. Natural)). rhey oomtnated him 10 be 11 d\il r~tbr s
commh..\ioM:r.

,~.,c~.n~kl

ThUIIIOt\ICCMII,IUI~illt

JONOh 6 ZlnOIIIICotUrllhlrlng
oa.-lcl Cr.tjk.al,.lltltU..

Lu Petrli'O/,HtllttJ
O.vld dtUsfiH1Uon1f
O.Vid $ OIUI•IOf'MfottejiriJy
~· t

Attempt to see police logs res ults in arrests

h

•eithtr

•:b

lh.at

or

~bhudor

to South AhK"a.

Jon ..

f.,.,.,

RoMntn.it,..

0!•""*"

Gary Stor_,....,....,, s,.,r.
o.&amp;rwt N.,WAital

A ~udm:t ftC'Wi~(l('f Sli'\IU:k to obtain ac«~n to c;ampu-. pOik't'
to~ 1\ Undet"'Ai) lSI IW.O Bcbton C3rnpmcs, produdn1 ('he aifl"\1\
111 OfK' ~hool and J ••~ •uu :u anolhcr.

TonyO.--

Tht nommc-e ""~ unavailable for tontmena, as hr 'AJ.S bC'inc
rucsm1ed ~t~~oilh an honoraty doctnralt 1n hum1n11ies (rom Oral

Fi\c mc-m~' oft he •ndcpcndcnt Soil on Um"crnty OtHf.v 1-r"
PrF» "ere rurb1C'd ~nd arratanN on trcsP:.:using charg~ ancr the)
rtl~ IO lt"J\C lht UOI\'Cfiil)' police o(flct' URI" ~tng aiiO'ft'ni 10
JCC dally polk~ lOS\, \llid Eric F~h rnsuom , Dultv Fn't.' Prtss
aui~t ant ne"-. cdhor. They \\ttt 3rresled on tht unlvtr~lly'll
con1tn1ion tht) ~&gt;'tl'(' impnting. OfK'-r~a lons- wll hin thf bullt.Jin.e a"d
taken by BoMon cit)' flOIWr 10 jail. The five, inc-ludrn, t he (iaf!Cr',
!'dilor-tn&lt;hiel, thl'fC' Olhtr editon. :r.nd a RaCf reporter. \pttll
about '"o hour' tn jail bc(ore bcins rclea~ on S tO b~il c•~~o· h,

Robert&gt; Unh·crsity.

.,_k.I\NI F HQC~t~"IISM COI!trrfkll"'f

J eft,.y H. CantOt'tl.nAHi• M•"' '''
Jan

MltttiiWIIOIA~/t/nt

Meneger

Su:unt~l

F1tcuJIPtocNcfion Menlget
LAurie Conwl)'l,.,od« rlon

This ~h u:u ion f ilve me an idea fol' a fantaJy·typc TV &gt;hov.
called '!Bigotr) Lslnnd," ~Where people iO 10 rC'\'CfSC' tlttlr
prejudice;~. On the prcmicrt, Jcs)C Jachon b«om~ a Grand
Orngon or tho Ru Klux Klan .

Fcbrnstrom soaJd.
•
' ..
The protnt ._u,n't "11cd. he m1intaincd. bu1 wu a \pur..or.che ...
momen1 ropon\C 10 the latnt incKJcnt in an on.coint e b.pult
bc't~Mn thr 'flfpc-r 11:nd unh.tml)' polk._""C.•TM Dllil_~ fi'N Prn.l
'" t~arr mrrnbr" .,.il.nttd ro c.h«L out a namor~ \r\u:ll u.uul1 in

N ~l2:

,

Jonn It ~J.:Ctlfror..MC.W.I

-

The follo..in&amp; ....~. Riardo Mon1alb&gt;n and T:Utoo ...tromo
l).,id Stod.man. "ho1&gt;«omos odmtnislrator of • CErA pr01fOJn
1n Dctrou.

1

Un1\t'NI).Ow.ncd ap;anm~l butldtns.. fdumtrom W.td. · ·T~
UOI'C:fMI\ hi\ M'\("f k1:
C'UltUM' fi"'-h.and int.icknl rr,orr S
ba..,u-.t tht) to:bJm thoc -arr rw•'-atc polic:'t r«&lt;rd\, \ln'-C' tht' t\ a

u'

Shlrlt~

Gig IIlJA.,, Coofdi•etOf
Nancy Kloml)tti/Acflo, Sectefll)'

, . . $pecffVJtt •• MA'eCt by '"'

AUQC.e.tled ....... Filikl News~
Synct'c:a11. lOt A..not'tl THntt

SynOieaae, Cot~•• • madknn
SeNtce UftiiN Featt.~~tt SynCJoclted
._nd UtHieG Ptt.tt S}'nefleltt The
Stwe1Nf11 It ftPttMntea ftM n.IHIOAII
aov.ttlatnt by Comtnun•c.ai'Onl ·~
AdWHIIJ.I"O Sttvtetl lo Sl~ef\ls, Inc

CltCVItt.on l~ttag•~ 20,100
Tht SPKII'lim Olflcel .,. toe-.e&lt;J 1n

U Hanlrnanl•tH•:;. $11tttkl"*l•l)

Ol Nhl YM at lki4,1to, lot» al..n
SttMt. 8vllll4.. Htw YOlk 14.214
ltlltOhoot- (1ttlll31 ...7'1.0.tONI,

(7t&amp;11St-3Mt, bo;. . . . . . Ooo&gt;I'OQN
\'5111 Ekllt- NY TNSoectrum
StWOttlol PtttOO&lt;.tt. tnc. Eotor~
CKJI&lt;Y •• dt:41'1'r"!""4id by lM £11tt0f ;nCf»tl AloubiiC.I1tonl ol _., mtlltf
~ ••lhOUt IM t •PI"H$ CC)M.ftll ot
tOe Ed•tor.t~e·t ll stfielly
ICMbiclcltn
TIN Sp.cuum 11 prlntea.,... Bull,._,
NtwsPft ... Inc , 13P0 Se~a .$1
8ultalo.NV
01"nbultd IIH to lht unu..•rsil~
commvmlvlhmit OM COPf pet pet son

11~ rutd..ofU ~ Yf~a~te{hwikd/ h.- @ c.f ~

BLACK &amp; WHITE PARTY- ·
For

tk kecftt ~f M.D.

Your Hoars
!llna Hoffmlnn It Clift ShliJiro
\

SUNDAY•IIIARCH 7tiJ•9

P.m.

•1 .00 DOMT101'1
oS1\IfRO leiOCWV • rMOA IILNt MFftL
•PIUZES fOil auT ltMII 6 wttCTt OVJTITS
~-~

•ltMII
-shll'l

.. -. __,u .. •

,..._110 ..... .

or WtMTt IIU$SWt 51.00
Dlrl.JOC

•ZSC $4NI' I Onltt 10 10 •.or.
. . . s-1111

P.J. BOTTOMS
111"000 •

eooze • e ooo•«

sa.,. •ala 1t. lllllo. es:s-sa7o

\.

Last Friday night, I'Nsldont Kotter
ordered tho arrests and ausp.naioDS of
34 ltudontl. Tuesday.. 29 of th...
people met lDdhidually with Dr.
Sample. Tho following day ho lifted
tho IUipeD.IiODS of all but Marc
Halpern. Wo, iD SOS. aro aald~g all
itudonts, faculty cmd staff to show
tholr support by wearlDg tho
followlDg:

I am Marc

Hal

�By S£1'8 GOODCHILD
Managin1 Editor

SUNY Chaocdlor Oifton
Wllanon lw ask&lt;d the Swe
Lq;isla.ture 1e ~ore the system's
SJO millloft in fuAcliOI tl\at was
Strkh.n from lhe Governor•,
E•ccu1i•e Bucliet in January. If
approval, the money would spa~c
many faculty ond staff lines.
Accol,llin&amp; 10 UB President
S&lt;evta Sample, S L.l CDlllioa lw
already bmJ put baclc lo SUNY's
bu~, with this UniversitY
rcocivina about ont third of 11111
10111. The President also said I I
the Faculty Senate Executive
Commlu&lt;e Wcdncscby that
funclina for the .,udent activities
bulklm&amp; on Ambent bas bmJ
restored dtu -a sccmatW error
was

ron-ea.eel.

"PrOIIJ'CSS tw bttn made on the
bu&lt;taet, but ills S1ill a problem,"
Sample explain&lt;d. "The Divi.sion
of the Bucliet (008) and tbe
Cbancdlor arc stlll di'lCUSsina it."
At wue is th~ imJ)Kt. of tJ\e

mwive rut in the: personnel
scrvie&lt;~ adjUS1menl, whk:h
represents chc actual money
behind employee lines.
The 008 bdlcves that this
collkl be made "P in murru.,
v¥anCics llld tbrouaJ&gt; natural
anrilioo,. while SUNY conten&lt;h
1his l'O"kl be done only tllrouah
nrin&amp;s and retrenchment. U8'1
share of the $18 million budact CUI
iJ alrno11 SS million, with an
cstimatCid SOO employees IIIIa! fO&lt;
elimination.
•'The Chancellor lw bmJ
cmphasbinathe ocademlclmpac~
or the cuts io his requ&lt;&gt;t, .. Sample
said.
iJ bccomlna lncreasinify
persuad~l the cut w1JI load to
a subSlantlal number or employ=
bdna released from all
campuscs."

"*

S ample warned lha~cven If the
~11laune did res.torc tbc money
thc Oovernor could &gt;1ill decide
thll lhoy could not spend h or
C"cn veto lhe appropnaLion.
As for tbe student activities
buildiOJ, Sampk said 11\at a

UB students line up
for housing lott~ry
B) DA VE dtliSI

--- _

..,.. Nolron_
at_E
_,._,"-"-' - - - -- - -- -

seattarial erTO&lt; forc&lt;d lh&lt;
omission or the SS "mUUon facility
that wu slated to howe a AUmore
Room typc center, bowUna alloys
lAd retfUiiooal space. Former UB
Pnside111 Robtn L. Kcttt'r had
anJ&gt;CIWIC&lt;d ill dUapp&lt;atlll« from
the bond~ at tbc l'&lt;bruarr
Unlvmity Couocil, but Sample
said It wu recetljly rellored. Tho
bulldlna is schedul&lt;d to under&amp;o
work this summer for·complct.ioo
ln•bout 18 months.
"This b ao&lt; to be coofuscd with
a ccn1ralized Jtudan union; h Is 1
001 the • .,.,.... , " Sample addod.
"II wlll be a &amp;ood, useful facility
bul h Is not a subSlilult for a
ccntrallt&lt;d S1ud&lt;&lt;ll un.l on."
Sample said that h appears the
Oovemor's Office w1JI be Rarvdi-.
bciWMI all or iU COASUUCtioo
proeniscs, •1Ucb hat bmJ
coruider&lt;d the looe briaht tpol for
UB.
008 hu .WO impo&gt;&lt;d a hirin&amp;
freest on SUNY and has
attempted to reruic:t lt&amp;YtJ Of
fKUity members unlal approved
bY lhe specif'JC Institution's
Pusicknt. or in .some casa. 1he

-.eocr·s clireaor. Sample related
1bc decision to his home state,
Nebraska, and &lt;&gt;prcss&lt;d lOon&lt;
confusion, whiJe rdUsina to
speculate to any arcat detail on
tpedfta.
Ht did say tba1 it -..u probablY
rdal.ed ,., thc ovcs·all Stat&lt; bl&gt;&lt;lctt

dbcustlon.s and notal 11111 ht oppo&gt;&lt;d to such Presidenlial
regulation or u•vel by faculty,
argulnJihat h was the decision or

AI Ull, a draf1 " held in which students wan1 10 be &gt;elocted
tht Pearu. There arc various
llrst 11'$ not for the m11i1ary, bUI the Unller&gt;itY'&gt; H llo~tn8
condttions th~ m.., be m&lt;t before
loner}, and thl&gt; &gt;&lt;""' cht S)"Sitm ha\ bttn O&gt;'erhauled 10 be mor&lt; 1 fKUity mcmbcr is permin&lt;d to
"tt\pon\h·t:'• hl \Hu.Jcnt on&lt;ampu'\ hou~'"' "~'·

u-avd at Sltte experuc:.

Gmduare "udcnt ~ arc no" con&gt;~dtrcd 1neligible and ;orne
upper classmcn "ere notincd' thal they had been refused housing
to mnkt· room tor mcoming. fr~hmcn .

A rfimlatl•e Action ornc.:r

AutXiau.· Dirrcwr ul Uni\l!f1it) Hou)in&amp; Gnrry Sochncr .S3id

then&lt;"' •&gt;stem "will be more Ot\Jble 10 meet the demn o(
~tudcnl\ li\ln&amp; on ...'llmpus."
Each • •udtnt \\Ill file a Universny hOuSing aytclnem oard and
:1 S 100 room depo&lt;lt . Swdtnl&gt; will then he assignrd d louery
rnnn\&gt;er ba$td on 1hc rotal of con, eelllive semesrers 111 rhc
re&gt;tdence balls. l hiS number will be distributed via campu' mail
on Monday. March 29.
Studems who "ilh to room toacther must take their cards ro
thell aua hou"nl de&gt;~ where the two numbers "ill be averag&lt;d.
The lonery card! muse be 51amp&lt;d by Ihe area desk or be
deemtd invalid.

Au

single roonts lhrouihoul the University will be assrsned by
March 30. SIUdenn who are applying for a sinsle will be
aut&amp;nt"d a Limr 10 come- down to tht distribution area.

No

'1udon1s "ill be adnnn&lt;d berorc their designat~ lime.
The rollowing day, room retenlion will begin at the area desks.
No• all singles and Eillcou doubles are rn 1his 5C'gmcnt of l ht
lonery. Only triple&gt;, quads and ,;,:person rooms may be held
onto by th~ e.dstin&amp; OttUpanls in Ellij:On. Srncc 1hc 01hcr donns
contain only doubles, studenls may request lhnl' roon11 agoin.
On Apnl l, g~eral room auognmcnts "ill tJeain, mo&gt;t likely
rn Elllcon's Richmond Loung~. As in 1h~ singles lollery, students
will be a""igned a do:sign01,1~ lime 10 ~ppe;~r fo r room r&lt;:qucStS.
Students will be able 10 ask for s~lnc rooms. If lhtlr firsl
choice is alrcady occupl~. they may conlinu&lt; ro' roques1 rooms
until rhcy find an a.npcabl&lt; alternative. Unlil&lt;e lhc old comp~ter
•YStcm, room usianmenls will be rnadt by hand, usin11 a miSier
sheet . Room aniannuon will end on April 7,
" W e &lt;J&lt;~I 1he new sy61cm lobe ~neficiallo c~eryobe,"
said SoehA&lt;r. "AlthouBtr lt will mcu a lot more work lbr us.
Ill is ntw llexibility will al~w w IO be more rcspon.sibl~ ,!0 th&lt;
srude11ts." Soellner also is wary of whar "bu115" may arise that
th}' Hou~ng Office has not foreseen , "but t\'eryono should be
bellcr off overall ."
A m;ijor difference o~cr lou yoar is 1ha1 sludcniS or&lt; 'able to
~eep their prosenl rooms. The Housing Office hopes studentS
will take more "pride" In kl!t'Pilll their rooms in aood shope.
S\ncoe entire Ooors can technicallY be ktpt intaa under tht new
•rs~.&lt;m, Scnoner predicu lbat nudtnll will gain a ..,nse or a
commtlllity inJioad or just "a small fish in. a vcry br&amp; ocnn."
Graduate sludont&gt; will al.o bo eligible for housing again.
These studems rnoy either rc4u~st o specific scclion such a~
Roosevell in Govornor&gt;, or ask for a room anywhere cl&lt;e on
campw.
Soc:hncr hopes "the overall system wfll be unaffect&lt;d . ·• He
bel(eves 1b31 somc problems nl'lf be all"ial«&lt;, such as Ihe
num&lt;rous room..:hanac rcqucs1s thai Ho~sing is inundoled wilh
each year.

Malc'tllm AJ!OS1ini addressed lhe
FSEC on th&lt; hiring or nlinority
arvd women faculty and Slaff,
oorln1tl\at UB had ..,.eDJ areas

..-hnc h bu not dooC a aood
enouah job. AaOitini ..id 1ha1 hb
ornct wa..' usin&amp;lar&amp;eted r«ruilins
and t.ugin&amp; lkpanme.nt Chairmen
to look. at r:a« itnd sa whm

detmninina Kkttions in cases
• 'here: qualifation.s match in uniu

tha:t ba\t I k»w proporuon o(
minorili~.

Aaostlnl •aid that hc h11
disuibultd 11.n afrl.rmativt ac:t.lon
plan to tho campus community
and ;,.... currcntly woo kina on
facully salary eom~

~
STIPENDED POSITIONS

Inter-Residence Council
Businesses Inc.

AVAILABLJ: for the 1982·83
ACADEMIC VEA'R
IRCB Inc. is a student run organization with annual sales of
nearly $1,000,000. This not lor flrOfll corporation employs over
175 Individuals and operates 3 delicatessens, a travel serv)oe, a
refrigerator rental program and an activities division. It provides
Invaluable eKperience ro those pursuing a career in the
business world.

The following positions are available:
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR
Chief eKecutive officer in charge of day to day operations. Posi·
lion requires you to reside in Buffalo the summer of 1982. (Hous·
fng provided.}
•
MBA &amp; undergraduare business students preferred. However,
all University ~tudents are encouraged to apply.

CONTROLLER 1

'

'

Chief· financial officer In charge pi overseein'l thfl fiscal~
t lvlties of tt.corporiflon. Thrs position rsquires you to resiJ:J,
Buffalo rhe summer of 1982. (Housmg provided) accounting &amp; '
MBA stUdflniS preferred.

ASSIST ANT CONTROLLER
Assists financial officer In performing Its dulles. This posftion
stans Sept., 1982. Accounring students prefe"ed.
Informal resumes mus t be s ubmitted lo

MIKE WOLKOFF, Executive Director
IRCB, Inc.
• 104 Fargo Quad, Amhers t Campus
'Amhel'$1, New Yorll 14261
NO LATER THAN WEDNESDAY, ,.ARCH 17, '82
For hmhor U.tcl or job Ho.crlptlon rill! our ollloa or caU ua at 1»U t1.

... . ..

. ..... :.:

~--- •'· '
'.
. F,_,. 5 ....,. 111l . "The SOectrtn ~

�editorial
Stop the erosion

..
,.

..

the faculty and administration and In short.
are few minorities at any place in thos
lnslltution other than In a few concentrated
and expected areas.
It Is t(me for this University to onvef logate
and begin responding to minority needs both
on faculty recruotment and the quality ol
student role. The whole student quest ion lS
complex and discussions can temporarily
walt. While faculty hiring Gecomes the central
Issue.
Malcolm. Agostini, Afllrmltive Action
Officer," reported to the Faculty Senate
Executive Committee that monoroty hlrong of
non·Aslans is lagging behind what the
accepted rate should be. Agostini's responses
were encouraging as he noted that Unoversoty
departmental chairmen were beong asked to
consider race and sex In their hmng when
looking at closely qualified candlda1es Wnlle
tl)ere are no quotas at UB, lobbying and
pressure from Agostini's group could be very
etlectlve.
At Wednesday's meeting, Agostini looked

~ there

Nobody can argue that UB has always had
a problem with minonlles. During the early
1970s, ttoe basketball team boycolled while
students rioted. A few years later It was the
University Union Activities Board (UUAB) tt,... t
was the target of minority diSWisfactlon.
Aller that, it was Assemblymarl'rthur 0 . Eve
charging minority bias 111 hiring.
Eve has been carping on the admlnistralton
ever since and recently assened that all
thongs Involving minorities are "eroding
qu ickly". Minority students have been
unhappy with therr treatment trom tile
beginning of the Ketter admmlsrratlon and
were oncensed lly the decision to close down
the Minority Student ptffalrs Office last year.
While these circumstances may not raise
the eyebrows of everybody, there are some
unsavory facts 'that are unavoidable. There are
no minority vice presidents. There are no
minority deans. There are lew minorities In

like a on an determined to Improve th is
Umverslty's woeful hiring record. There are
many reasons that faculty should be more
!lalanced. h has been proven that many
minority students writ opt lor careers where
there are rote models. and, thos Is especoally
true In the hogh 'demand areas of the
scoences, where the number of Olack PhD
students os small.
Black faculty are needed to Improve the
breadth of a student' s education and at any
Unlverso ly, dlversily is a must. There Is no
need to justoly a correction of the situalton;
tne matter should need no argument.
Unfouunately, something was not lr~smitted
to UB. h os hoped the arrival of a new
Prt!sldent a·nd Agostini's determlnatron will
sognal a better future.
Agostini's Wednesday appearance os
nopefully the first step in a tong road lor the
•ITl!lrovement both of minority student life on
this campus and the tJiring of qualified
minorities for the administration and teaching
In our classrooms.

r,. Spectrum woukf tlke to
apotoglzt to ttwi faculty and

stuoents or tn. Oapvimenl ot

feed ··

Theatet' and O.nce lcw a ..Ouote ot
1ne O.y" w~lc:h eppoared

WednHdiY, FebNory 24. While no
offense wn Intended. many
a~uela.nta oltho Department
believed lt\lt the quote was unfair

back

af'!d se•ltl. Thah comm&amp;nts a11d

art welcome..
AQaln Thl $pocttOJm apologo&gt;es
fOf prfntln; the quote ot an
unk:Mntltted Squite refugee and
ayqtpethllts witl't the Oep~nmenr
o f The~t.r anct Dan« a$ tt
&gt;~lowpotnlt

attempts to Oilttcome the massfve

procltms cauHd &amp;s a result of
c:onYtrtlng Hauima.n Ubrary ln1o
tho Main Street shKfent union.

Theater studtals ire

iedirectioa

Geatral Ketter
Edhor.

Editor.

Otntfl/ K•tter has I•Jt • dHp
woun~ In the •toxlllnl body or us.
and thlr community' by cloalng
Squire "S&lt;Jt/dor/ly",Ho/1. Squire
Hall WI . tnore"11t41'i /Uit a I(Ueleftl
union: It
Ilk• the atudMIJ'
,.,. away from home, Bur moor
olpnlllclln4 Squlte wu • plo..

w••

;::::::..~'• cou"' '""' VK~..

_.1

Tho •rroregy '"'
odoptod dilrlng Ill• reign was •
•r•remor/c attempt ro gag '"'
•t~~•ntt.
the fi'Mrol uld
"Turn right," It waa tum right or
,,.., and oapu/o/on from the
Unl'iorolty. •
Of. St..., B. S.mple, tho now
pre11hnr that ,.pllle«&lt; '"'
- '· '"'"' talre nolo 11111 tho
.,.. of U8 ,nd rt&gt;o .,,,.
community .,.loaJWd on him.

w""'

TM com"""'

rttt• -

.,.,..,ion IIOtlftd - •

~,.,bM,, "I• "'fiOilto

to pour ••rt In IM wourr&lt;/?"1,_

not.
Of. S.mplo W/11 h ... IM lltlr Of
p/HIIng bOth hit admltflllrollon
and,,. oroxlllnta. Ho-r, Ito
-ld "- 1/1 mlttd rMr
nd aoclal - I&gt;Mg ol

·-tc.

'"*

1M,_.. .,...,._,
--',...._Ito,.,.,.....,_.,us.,.
carri/ML

Arrestee's plea

lt'a 12:30 p.m., prlm·a lunch hour

tim•. and I'm alfflng /t)•HarrJman
urlrog lunch. I 'WI /uttlln/lhed
EI/H/1 LH'I •rrlct•

ru~/ng

..Harrlm1n'a hoollf'"' upJertJng
prl'tacy ol actor• an&lt;J d•~,._ ..
• 114f.,Mrl
tromAM , . _ . uytng that

-·-·lofHt11,_ff~ In~

U(IconclouiMU among Mf

ltllow d o - . Potlfocl&lt; ohio
YOiceJ h., worrlft about ~wk.,..
Mort l&lt;h~rn /1 ornotlonolly upnr
oocwr rho "glplrtfl. ·Both IH/ that
thete hll bHn af\ "lnvulon" Oy
the ltuWnt body. W~•ll, thla f•ll•r
Is direct«~ ,o you ltlatt and Alln~.
IW /Uit , . . , tw.nty or ,,..Iffy Jive
do,_. clll~ 1/1 mutt-ad
loof•ffh .UJOCiltg pn • roblo kl ,,.
mlddll ol H.,..,,,.. ~HI/tlg

room. • ,.,. - • lo , . 11n
-ol--¥-•••nd
fn.tacr t"*'f '" OH mod ro,.
IM Q¥ln9 ol IIIWr ,..,.
alid~. May''"-' ro

«~/Oylng

-

Mr. E/11/n ind the mem,_, of IM
o.p.rrmenr o1 TIIHt« and Dance
that , ., , . you a/err to complain
about the"/""-·" k&gt;oll ortHJnd
and -Ice how mlldt you ,,.
/t. Alta, OM 11111 point,

___

"'*""""

... - - "lll•lllon"

~

rwf~W--WIIniiO..,_

"' your tw1161rtt1• ... - - , _
lldmkl'-1fl.l lotr.

tty,,."",_.,

,_.

ohould o. tor m• - • l i t otlho
mofort(y, whit. protKtlng
mlnorlrl•$, I • ., '"' ocr oj taking

Editor.

,8

'o

Squ(re Hall •• undtmocr~nc, and

'•lltfll oriented. II I h••• •ttY
•
JHincJplu. I mull boe 1rte1ttd, I
r•~soned. If lor no ollt., tHton
I w•a arres-ted FMNutry •. (01
thatt lo 1JPMt the • .,., ollht
tho Squire Hart siHn. f •d my,./1
IIHpl~nd ••alf•n lhllm lo tho
.,,.., made m• nJbmltlo •n•11.
olgnlflt:l,.,. of thlo ,_,.,,._
line. u • grtcfuate ltudem I rlU • monlputar/on by
with
dlomiSultrom my dopof1mont and diorontld Plloritfoo.
...,. tho UniYeralry? 1h,..o
Now I hope to IN ' " ' ' ' Nmt
-nowtngly 1-r~ti.id mr
m''''' demOifat,.t• t/WIIr tietltl Jn
ac.dmlc Qt»lt, 11 wtll •• my
tloelr • . ,. rtghrt, oftd power. I hOpo
ClfHr pllnL Wit It IO .I'll 1
to ' " them urrll• In 111 111011 to
building, that f loon will bo Ullng
IUJ&gt;pott all ol u1, who hi 'If lllftn
only qmltldly tr • ciUztn, no
lhoselnlltal sropt, I ho,.. to oH
longer a atud«Jt'!
or;anlzld a111mbt.nc-. 10 thll
Y••J Bllt m0111 fmporranrly, I did
Squl,. Hall becomtl mort thin •
II lor o,prtnt;;p lo. What If /ulllco, II oulldlng, bur • ,,.,,. to tholl who
• proce of ,_,,.g r1oo1 uro/Uat
- l y -notrlt,. I/JI/r oupporl
•ctl to , .
Wildie • ""'"
ol rtghto tor •on -~·" Squltflls
PO-ilf. h - l n IMir lfy
I ' 'pftopMi1•• p/IC.0 lnd lhoUid
cowred t o - lrllllct mi..,., and
remain .o, Ho• WI M1«1 ,OUI HI IP
dl•eomfoCJ. with no fftfllrd.
ua- hflp vout PJH•• m•k• 1
com~111on or ecnlld«&lt;tlon, fot
v/lw/ tHmontttatlon of your
•
oupporl.
'"' ml/orlty?
l01~ tn • demoarof/c tcclary
II!OIJ/d ffl(/oct tM wla~tt of IM
E..I. Helni,MI,IS. IS
- " ' · Tholr ()rim• concom
GraduataStO&gt;denl

This 111 111 open " " "
on lire
communtrv:

Utt

rvr.r.

cn•a:es.

�op-ed
By BOB SCHOOLEY

down in the OOod
•

G

a•m., ''" Detn9 o-.er-.E»gnt

Of~

•nto tne oownlown tuoa
A ShOff 1111 "P Roulfl •t ~ougtn,.,. to the "otkJ'I
worst art mU'ieum A .,c.li\1)' p•nlt. ~oats ,,. ~aus ot ltlo
John ana Mabl" R ~nghnQ An MtJIIum too bao t!W
wretcheo PINK doun't cover tntJ Hlne1 walls ln.tte~a. l,e
'~~ 1 -!illof-lo, three bucka a heaa - aees o~~~alf alter wall ot
IEitn centmy OOttng IUtluJ~n Rt'natJNnt• Over tr1~r1y

verston' ol a susptciOUIIY naliarHOoiW'IO Cl'lrltl,
counHtt55 angelt 1!\d hOHtbl'f p8!n·su•clt.en 'lllntl {many
with auow~ plerc•no tne11 notv llt5h) une tne waut ond
drag tlle .spntl down tile mouloy myattcal ll• mletnao
CJepU\s

br~vely-

,,...,,t

''"'~uon

010 we Jlno'li eactl other 1n a prev1ous hlo" Ate we
SPIIlh;al htrr? Is i t Karma? or GOd7 or Cup.a ano rut
auow&amp;? or JUSt tust? or love at lust $1Qht'l

S omedl)y 1he nurnbcr 'ind type ol ou r genes may
Olt:1)181n ti'le matt&amp;4" Whon Hl BI d ay nQmos 1nope t•m oe~d

For now 11 fuiH ''

Several mas11~e Rubens lorm mn cote 0 1 1no
c:ollceuon So n&amp;'!S -a ma ~ uu , t'le., No wonue~ the ltDIIIIn
F\HUIISI5 f016C I8d IMf! P ill
u• move

alk109 10 Roure 41 to h•tcn out af mat
1
s.tumbted upon New Colteqe. a Part ot the Un.veuny ot •
Southern Floftaa FoUow.ng naU;tet urge-$ 1 enterec:l toe
§fuotonl uniOn (Yn. aod dOC'S OUf ~Sovect Squt~e H•ll , .ub
15 It tuncuorung? Stano up fo• YOWI .ftQt't1s't toul"'d
the~ and bougl'tt a beer (To show now conSJ5tenl 1
person I am rm WIIUt'lg th•~ tn ll'tE- Ga•nesv•lle pott;on ul
I fie U of SF. beef tn hand)
t mtl lynne there.
Pub. We tal~ed and hSl•f'•O
uno we tal~ed and Uste-ned a no I ltved With her lor t 1
days
W1 .,_,,wand (more itni)Ottanlt~) u~stooa ea~~:n utntt
hom the begtnnlng I c~n·t e "-pla•fl H. It's il new

e_x,.,.,

me from

JOutnern \'en&lt;&amp; to the Ot.~lliitrtt or Sltls.ot• From ttte•e
a chu'J Otliilet reformed by tnree 'fHfl umt hoppeo tnt

L~t

wnoo--~"9·

W

alnnville. Fla.- TN mornmg ot fhu,scsa,
Januar, 2t a M;uoeu .,.., ,usl bOuteo out ot "'

01 &lt;~.~as. As menUoned ei;trlter l ~m In Gitnesv•lfa. home
of Tom Puny and 1he 33.000.sludem U of SF The
ong11ie.ertng (Jeparl rnef'lt gets all mo Cill~h here. too. Tho
evanqellata on c:ampus SA~ the Solltf!l Un•O" w •ll 1n~ao o

lorWAfO

fSiftl m 1982 The un•.,.r• •tr Q05$e$6e$ 11$ own H'in9V
ueatment fKUn.-s The RArhskellar k.Uts tM 1uktbox to

si'IOw Gtn.rat .-.oscHtat •.._r '~'~••'ct~y ltMI SChOOl
Ro11SM {flOTC) tU&gt;I enttlld tr.a Rat

'''19"'·

··u 1
M•nt I lilt •nfl Mt only .. BoO ~l•n
cras.Mo nefe
So now U'I/S ~U"Ilttllr has bnn I flooded Nllh shou·
"halted. lr.hakt&lt;,ild wawc&gt;ta-tn tra.n.ng Th•r &amp;il 41 a ~9
IAOf~ '" tht m•Odl• 01 tne ,oom loM•no tough and reaay
Or II tnru '' IIUfl lnd ltdd~"? 0t "bluff •nc;l ~IIY '?Or

tometn•no
Wnlcn ttmlnd$ fno W hOn frtvehrH~ Oiif lreauently loses
track or tl1e ntf' l From lt"'ftKJ~ of 1ne Oflgtnal Sl"'ri!'CJ' ot
news. t Ql!l'ltH Httbe•t R~agtn uf"ns on tnc•eas,no
atd-ant.l advlsora-lo £1 SalvadGt War lolk •• so""e!n1ng
less. rh:.n uncommon down t'ICHft. Jar ot1ssakus! IM
ec.cmomy's thotl Han·nen What noble o.,u,~\tJm
I ought to•? Uh a,lh
Pardon lho dl~tBSIIOn. Or M lhet OO•'' I w ,thoul
dlgfCtt.SIOntl!\11 COlumn wOuiU t101 U~ llt l.l~\ hlo. W_,ro
artr-no progrou1on1., oniV tHgte•olon~ Otg • u~" 11Hou4_4h

"'''1M!

o•o,ess

HA~ e found no uurn1 on 1hlr

•o•a yl!t , tJul rle,ty ol new

••es
Gref!rlnQ$ IIOnt Ill&amp; SoUHl

•

dUC/T oontan
ca"·' jolave t hai at a unlverSitYl then )'OU c.an..

t

By SIDNEY M. WILLHELM

anYJ)Itee

Sociology Prol ttsaOt

3 'The u~.,erslly M&amp;on9S to a-tt the' people of tM Stale
of Nut 'fork ··
• • The oreMeot ol Ibe Uni"*'SilY. Jn my mmcs. nas no

reSMJenr Ketlet, '" • .. ~ubhe no1~ee ~poflrt.
F et)fuary 4) dtltnttses lhe fetal't decrltOt'i ~,
Ju&lt;)ge W tiDuf Trammeu oy Ol(t~ hng .. Tht,

P

aec.ston as at

~an~ttee

wnn e~ulte•

have 11

•

2 •·Tne perSOtl (t.e .. the Mi~anl Powell) nad evety
.... ugh a 10 be• II\ SqUire union as an ac.t of peacetut d!s.lefl\

~e&lt;:t~S

ttn&lt;teu•cJ bf

New Y01k Sr•te covrt•.. 1110 11 one baMd upon I he
spec;•l facts ~nd c"cumstance:s prea.nt_,., .• t)jfiOtl fhe

Cl0\ff1. Suen ~uemons rne.ar ttettOf•a dettrm1n11tOn

•.s

ro

&amp;slabh:sh h1mwtl
to .,.;"at tne law ~ and a.s l~f\ M
" now.s betlet lh•n a fl.ldge ol 1he faw I hi t the tight to 1111
us Whit are tnt t•cts. W'f\at Jt: tne law, anc:t whll
Trammell'$ rviU'IQ means wit~t l '¥et hl'l•ng rt., the
jt.iOQe·s decisiOn! It IS prectsely rn11 ~•'Y t»onavtot on ltw
pa11 ot Kette' that Judge Trammell touncs so
teprel1enstDia 1n ftMmo P.or. PO"'''it ll not Quilty
Ra t ner than accept Judge Trammell's CiOC..aJon es a.n
ooUg• tlon upon this Unlvttslty, t&lt;etter simply repU011tH
me tut.ng .-s one ·"bastO upen 1peclal lac:ts" •.n&lt;~ at
··v;u-a.nc.e" wHh o" ''""O cou'l aec•stons
ttnPtHII t'fe
tttat au of us comprlilt\end wnat l&lt;euer 11 so anatou s to

It''

oJsmi5S at tnet~ant What. txlclly, l i l&lt;e lltf
enCOUIDQif\Q Ul tO diSt i QifO?

Judge Tta!n mctll malntaiM-d:
•
1. Ou' Untvetsny m u$1 nove IUie-s 10 prov1dt ··t~
cuuension and," h e conllnuea•••,, appe ars to m e u you

t'I\Ofe

po.,., to remo\'e: :90meone undet I he

c:.rcYmstaM~S

tesihed to Oete tod#f, \lfltt$$ t!'llile·$ a ctt~rknd
p.-.sent tUI\Q-e.t 10 U'le Pfopeuy ot the Un1.ersuy oc 10 1ne
•~

ttuden t bOd)' ..
5 Powtn-~ ac1 CQnShhli@O ··a pute eumpte to
peac:eh;Uy protest a.nc1 .to 4H101tQt! tl" mea"'l"91ul

dtOiogue..Sy • • ores51ng n1s own contempt ol Judge Trammell s
tullf'9, f(eUel repudt•te7 I he puctptes trta l t hl~ Untvti~•l'f

' mu5t lQ6e,• t• c:ussent , thilll .a petson has e,.ry ught to
e;cptnt: &lt;Jtuent by ~Utflg '" Squh&amp;, and that t l'lt~
uni\I~ S i t )' beloi'IIJ5 not to l&lt;etier but to the people o f New
York. By-'dtsm!.ssing a

oe-ci~ot"l

wt'\'iclltells i'teue• Jlft llA$

'"'de'

·•no mort POw•r to f emoo~e SOI'TteOtle··
tne prlctple l
Of pe-ac:tlul disSent, Keu.er a s-s etts- th.al l'le t5 ' tlllltle l•w·
maker 1nd &amp;IIU retains l f\e pow er to en Ioree I'll a own law
uoon u&amp;. Stich B stance t)y K etter w11t n~ rt!linquiSh ...la
hll power to help de.lermtne tlle lilte o t Squlro Hail.'•
i~eoru••r 8, lllll2)

Keu er Ia oot s lOf'le il{'no.ng tne admlntaUauve rank-1 1 1

US 10 IIHU.II JUOgt! Trammell's d&amp;cti/On fhu 0UIM:IOf o l

dec:•••o"

Pubttc Slltly le• Gill hi' c.tllecf tf\e
•tOOC.UIOu-5
(Specuum FeoruaJ)' 3. 1Ge2')-eno Nho. l1tle Ke:u&amp;~, nao
NH ove:ft telid I he dec:.t$t0t1 But •• 11 lt&lt;hcLftofuS lor • cou'l
ot lliw- 10 PIOWfWI lnt u.g,nt tQ..Ctlstnl UJfon t hiS
V"tVe1Sity1 It 11 UOIC!Jk)Vs tO p.-oc.laun-tnat t~IS UNVet$Uy
oetong1 not 10 IC.tttc• rx-1 10 ··au lht peopte ol ,.,. St.,e
'' New Vat~''" 1111 ncheu~s loi IM couu to rJte lt\11
t&lt;elltf" rq-, l'lb ttQhl to "'• "'• at..a 01 fhtt lolw 11 U81
h ti NfiJHtfDU~tl IOf afl Of UIIO 1ecogn•.te 11\al Judg~
ltammttU i tullng ~OfDOIIIU b.l,S.IG INS 1!1"m"f.lab4e
ttQ.nts ll\at KelltH w1U ftOI 1~ 1 11 We at&amp; r\Ot Ke uet s
Mtflrt. Keittf ' ' f\01 t&lt;•no Kettw. U\41 carrnx;s ,, not
l&lt;t1111 S fiOI Kt111f, oY ft.. "pu~tc nGi tc:f c:tONn$ ntmSO(I
'" c:tett:tnee bt • laotttut cteclltatkwl that Pf'Oelalm.i he
c-ommmect •n unll'wfUtiCt .n 01cJenng Poweu·s arr&amp;s.t a na
tl'lal h• has no right to make and be the taw a t UB
TheretOfe, Keue,·s "oubhc:: not ace·· co"st•lute:s bllt
another act ot lnltmldllton, ar\Qihtr act 10 terroc•ae. us

·~to KC:eptlng nls edicts • • tno ta" o~tht land,

II Ketter c.an now thtlltt n lludent s wttn tmme&lt;t•ate
•••pe~•ioo 1seo. Tnt ~ctrum. February 8) h om lh1o
unlvtt$11~ fOf p aHIC.IPIIInd In a peace~ul act Ql d •as.ent
(theady decllrt&lt;f lawful by a Court o f laW), then &lt;Sufe ty u
ts not tqo t111 lo Clemanef t&lt;oue,.s Immediat e res•o.naliOtl.
Act now be lore 11 Is 100 late to 01 ese r~e th•s uniVe,-t•ty"s
her~tog e or ao(t •espoc(lor ac•demtc hoedoma- and. ol
'COUfSO. 10 pttMNI SQUirt II • a1Uden1 UnkJn,

,;~"-·'*' '"""-- •Si&lt;

�~ SEMINAR. ON:
· Careers with an
Economics Degree
r - - - - - - - - Speaking will

be ------~

Kathleen Baiers • Prfi ident of Niagara Frontier
Marketinl'Research Inc.
. Shirley Gregory · Person!lel Manager of
Erie Savings Bank
Richard Zakalik · In vestment Broker with.
Bache, Halsey, Stewart, Shields Inc.

A II ocat i 0 n .

conlk&gt;uecl from P•llf

1

, ..rbag,c a"uY.
•
It i\ more d1fh"uh 10 r«ruu \"'iuntrtn "''h tht' smu.ller spa~
Pullano added, e\pJ:.minJihal "il v.•U bC' harder 10 c.n pcof)k' unv.n
hft"e."

B unalo An1mal RiJhl• Commnttt' l,roJC'Cl He-ad Donna Eaua '"

asSltncd 10 1 room Y.hich .....u nOt br l\all~blc in June.
··1 ~o.";;n hardl) fit tnto the room. •• ~h~ a•d. Then u a pole in the
m:tdd.Jc of that room dun dot't. noc ma .. c entry and fill an)' casi~. V!t
sald. Easq (11Utd tNn room ,\uni~bi1ablc.'' ~)'11\111 ii. '"loMI) and
th«•,. no phon&lt;." She add&lt;d. " I 1«1 al~a~at&lt;d. h i&gt; dqndma.
na..-xauna. and ,.oc f'\m tit foe a M«hroo.m."
Slud"'t A»oaatiO&lt;lii&lt;Od&lt;miC Cl&lt;atin1 HoW&lt; Cllair~n Dan ~tllot
y«f t~e'8id not Lno-.. ho~ man) squasc- fC'tt hii orpruz.alion h~d in
Harriman, but "'id II US lm than half ol ~hat it luld in Squito.
Stlldcnt Uruon Dit«tor J•m Gtub&lt;t and 1\uociat&lt; Du«tor Bob
limd&lt;non both gJd thoy did noc kno,. tho amount or '1Quan: r.., tho
C'lcuina Hc&gt;ust .. as &amp;J'm·
~lilkr &gt;&amp;lei il ,..,. not rnouah $~&gt;&gt;« in "hkb to cond11&lt;t all tbc
cu&gt;up'&gt; xtivllin. bul that tho thl.,.. they could noc do th&lt;ro could 1&gt;&lt;
~~C~:Umpli&lt;h&lt;d at Sll h..dquancll in Talbcn.
·
Tht Cltarin&amp; House i\ I subcommill« or the Acadmuc: Affairs
C'ommittO&lt; of the SA A&gt;scmbl) .
T he AcadcmK' Cl&lt;'uina Hou~ ~hart) an urlicc o;.ith Studcm Cour)C
and T&lt;llch&lt;r E•aluatlon !SCI\TE). Studont&gt; como to the Ocarina
Hou\t' to \Otc:t ti'H:ir COf'lf'llinh abool hl&lt;ltut:tors. Miller mid, nut in&amp;
that chctr rompJ3int$ :.n wppo.\td w be kept pri\OUt. II b hard for
&gt;tiJdCntl\ 10 Ullk openly with SCAlE sa.•rcladt'\ aoin&amp; in and OUI or the
~r~amr room :u doM" distancc.s, hr ,.:ud. That Ytas not )0 mudi or a
ortlblcm 1ft Squire bt~3U}C
the.· llu~r $p3CC thcr~
Miller ,:ud tluu not all'or tl'h:ir old fum hur~ t.'Ould rit Into lhcK nc"
'f':JC~c, not in&amp; that cht)' U\Cd 10 han· thfir O~An desL. a nd 2 larg_c Utbh: .

or

No~' &amp;he Ckunn¥ Hou.st mull share ·• de;~ whh SCATE and th~re '' nu

Tuesday, March 9th
3:00pm

BALDY HALL, ROOM 110
Sponsored by:
Economics Club and ·career Planning

room for the table. he said \
Milltr tiaid 1he ClcurinJ I~ Ou&gt;t ·will have to alternate the houu i1 U.!l~..
it) HarrimQ.n s~ ~ilh SCA1''l:. tt0 1h0.1 only one of the IY.O grou~., h
in 1hr roon' 31 1he ~me time.
"Wt Y.Ould ha\•c: liLtd a •norc at\'~l!liblc Iliac~.·· Miller !!aid. nut in~
that "rno..t ....wdcnt!' do no know "bout ut."

lot of &amp;rouf'l:l do not ~c a• many )QUIII'C feet as tilt) had before.

A

admiufd Hamman Dhcctor Robrn He-nde:Nan. .. But lthinl: they• (the
Ck'anna House) ha'C' enough 5~«: 10 funC'IIon."
"I h3\o no &lt;pat&lt; for'Sq•irc Hall R«tootlon," Hmd&lt;n&lt;&gt;n add&lt;d,

..and Opcraaion.11 has not e'en mo'C'd )d. •• Opera.tioru Inc-lucks campu~
mailbo'es and tht anformatton da .. .
"Th«&lt; ar&lt; &gt;till a lot or loch&lt; end&gt;." Hmdcnon s:tid.
Both Hmder&gt;on and Stucknt Un10n D~rmor Jim Gnibcr ""''"""
rccomm&lt;ndatlon&gt; from tho Ho""' Council and dtdd&lt;d on space
allocottot» for Harriman Tholr plan""' appro\&lt;d by tha&gt; Pr&lt;stcknt
Robm L. l(ntcr and Vic&lt; Praidcnt for Sllldcnt Affotll, Richard
Siudko~. Hmcknon Sillld in dacribin&amp; the pr~ of alloc:alinJ spac~
to saudcna arou~.
"We- trK'&lt;I"to JJ"'t all Mucknt orcanltationi 1 fa.if amount or ~'t',
b3$ed on 1M pUt~ or the OfPihl.tuon. hoo;. 1mponan1 Ihe
or,anil&gt;tion u., and ho~ much &gt;11'1« th&lt;') had I&gt;&lt; for&lt;," Gnibcr &gt;aid.
··On« we rno"r- e-.rf)lh•n&amp; out or Squirt,·· &lt;irubn" s:atd, Hv.r •ill co
ao indrvldu.;~l orpmuuons" 10 a'\. 1f lhc) h~~o"C' a.A) sJ)C'QfJC J"'tobltn\5.•
and 10 talc comrl~~oint\ .

IMSONS

at Lake Placid
~tSOnS at Lake Placid. A fresh 8&amp;lllfll8Ch to summer

at\ldv, offering lntensl\le tw()'W~Htf( WOttcahopa by
master a rtlstlilcraftamen. Paraona at Lalul Placid Is' an

extension of Paraone Sdloo4 of Oeelgn'alntemallonalty
acclaimed aummer programs. The wmculum Ia at~
lured to deYelop new ak!Ha and refine existing techniQues tor students at IMI!Y leYet•

.

WOflt&lt;SHOf'S: · Ceramlca

=.ography
Wood

Pallllf'll'lll&lt;lng

To b4&gt;neflt United Cerebral Palay,
at

SCHEDUL£:

CAEDfTS:

The Bull Pen

FACULTY:

in Talbert Hall

U.B.'s Amherst Campu~

FACIUT1ES:

SETTlNG:

BANDS
HAPPY DAYS
CRASH CADILLAC
FVRTVRE HISTORY
COFFEE SCARE

For detailed ~·•· please send the coupon or call the
Office of SpeCial Programs: (212) 'M't-8875.

-~----------------------

-.

Spo.oaored b;t ';· U.B. Ci.nlle K Club ·
Lancuter Z Clu b Z - 98, WZIR..:.FM

a.M:::N,K:==.c==~==~c:~~==xM:::MM:::MK:==ac==~==~

r

·~l•if"ftrtat. s 1AtWI'ta2' '

........-;~ ...·--··-········ ....

Printmaldng

~ llft8lons, June 20
to Augu8128.
Two undergradulte or graduate oredita f()(eech ~
Rcbel1lee MorTie, Maty Ann Schetr.
Don Reitz. OorttlhyHat r&gt;er. Junco
Sato Polllell. Joan~
AlbNa Elllwl. R\ldy St8ftel.
Heiltld Selllle. Comella BBtre111~illllanbtb8Cech
~
~ ltudloa
Exhibition GderYOeslgn Llnry
Houalng evelllblit upor\ requMt
ln~the rwturwl.pendor of the
AdirondKit mounllln rweort .tllge

et lAM PIKid. New "'brk

STIFF IIIITT£N
OZONE RANGERS
UNniERSIE
DABICHORSE

General Admission $1.50

I

=

Surtace Design

1/iame _ _ _ _ _.___ _ _ _ _ _.o--

~~ -------~----------------------

Oty
,

State

- - - - - - --. Zip - - - - - - : ::;28

�SWJ t 0
d ec 1•d e 0 n
NY PI RG

of NYPJRC. That intorprttation
could malt&lt; lhe refer«&lt;dum lopl.
Should the SW J d«ide thac the
rcfermdum is anvaiJd and cannot
be intorpr&lt;ted diffnmtly, n.c
Em&lt;r&amp;aJ&lt;Y Powcn Council,
composed of SA ofrocers, caG .UU
·decide to pt~ a referendum on
t~ ballol .,~"'" NYPIRC
•nhout m&lt;nbOCIJll&amp; - . s y

The SA electlo.. - nw
Wedn&lt;$day throuaJ&gt; friday.
Mlllhnl$ said it was imponant
!hat the rerer«&lt;d'um be placed on
nut ....t·s aaoeral dmlon ballot
'10 save money and to koep tbe
mornauum IOinl·" R&lt;fer&lt;nda
may be run at any time at SA
CllpaiKS if the required aumbet of
Jiamtures are plhtted on
petitlocu.

amounts.

By T ERRY CANADE
Ctlmpus Edlror

The {ate of the NYPIRC
refcroodum rau In chc t.p or the
Student Wide' Judlcivy (SW J).
The SA Scoa&lt;e tOlled i1 &lt;here after
Wcdne&gt;day'&gt; heated debate
resulted in a tabled motion.
UB's New York Pubtic ln«rest
Ra&lt;arch Croup (NYPI RC)
Project Coordinauw JIM\
Mauhcwt said she. v.-u informed
Mo~ lhat by vlnu• or • dau&gt;c
in th&lt; Student AS&gt;odation (SA)
constitution the I'IYPIRC
refer&lt;Odum ,.... illopl.
Tb&lt; oraanlullon oolle&lt;1ed mor&lt;
than lhe required 1700 slana&lt;uro
10 pia« a que&gt;tlon on the ballo1
&lt;&amp;Jim&amp; for an lncrea&gt;&lt; In NYPIRC
fuodi11J by S2.$0 for each
undcrsr~duatc ~cudcm , The

"NO
MORE
MR. NICE

GUY:'

·rm net my old lollabk&gt;
5t'!l..._rmaround
,;g.rettes l9&lt;1l ,.,.,
(rbnky So I WbDI 61 you
smokers to qulo one~
and for all And IAiho

..,_.?You mighl OY('n

pula smllt on my IM~:·

rdtrendum wouJd fund the

incrust chrouah a roncurrcnt rise
u1 :.tudmt mandAiory rca. But
SA trc&amp;Jurtt Mark Moorr noted
that the constitution nate:s that no
recoplz.cd club can we rderenda
to incr~ their bud&amp;&lt;tary
aiiOUIIftll •
Tb&lt; S.ud&lt;nl Anocaal&gt;On or the
Stac&lt; Uni...-sity (SASU) requested
ODd r...,ved addrlional fundit~~
throuah a rdcr&lt;ndum tarly last
&gt;&lt;mGttt, but Moore sold "SASU
at not a student orpniwion-h ii
a.n ~umion or the Studenl
AssociIlion (SA)."

r---MARGH INTO SPRING•....;.;.:._ _.,.~~
with
THE CARIBBEAN SWING!!
The Corlbbeon S tudent A4SOC:Iotlon

pre.en,.

Toc-arr«&lt; this. Mauh~s

suggened that the Stnat~ thang~
NYPIRO's status, leg.Uzin&amp; &lt;h&lt;
reftr&lt;ndum. If NYPJRC does no1
r«eive- lht SA.OO from each
student every yca.r , M11uhe:'u said.
UB's tbapl« r&lt;sources Will be spit
b&lt;t"'een UB aod oht Buffalo Stot&lt;

Collqt cbapltr.
"It is prindpoll~

,.Yona to

cincu.mvuu the corutitu1ion, ••
Moor&lt; said. Bu1 Matt.h.,.s platled
witt&gt; tbe Scoate 10 make an
ue&lt;peion for NYPIRC. dcdinin&amp;
lhat it ,..... "not JOilll 10 op&lt;n the
Jloodptes for Olh&lt;r oraantzations
10

run fundjna rdacnda. ''

Moore Informed ohe Scoll&lt; &lt;hat
I'IYPIRC cannot be an cxtcoslon
of SA because " JO&lt; Rllldn (SA
Pre!idmt) Is nol 1 volin&amp; member
of NYPIRO." SA President ODd
three SASU delesates are UB's
row rq&gt;re:Knladves to that Scare
or,anizatJoo. ua·s rtprestntativc
to the NYPIRO Board of
Dlre&lt;1ors Is &gt;elected by a vote and
Is conducted by tbt eh~er .
Dtbel&lt; ensued over whtther
NYPIJlC Is recocnized by the
State U.W.·m ity of New York
Board of TI'\Uiees. Moor&lt; said il
is nor and lhal SASU is, •bik
NYPIJlC mcmb&lt;ra prc:s&lt;nl said
t1w botb orpnlutioos "ere
.._w,d.
8eeaUK or the rc.ftrc11dum's
co..Ututlo4al problems, • ehlll\&amp;0
in lhc propooltloo wu proposed.
Ho,.....,, II wu ruled out, liner
17(i) studcr!ts slsned ohe oriai~al
petition with It• sped lie phrasU1J.
The Scoace then decided that
the SWJ .Ould answer two or its .
~or queollons. The J udkiary
could delermine the lqality or th&lt;
rrftt&lt;Dc!UM aodlor a .r1ew
lnterpr&lt;tadoo of th&lt; woolin&amp; to
allow JotJX fonn of l)oe NYPIRC
qoiestioo oa lhc ballot.

Friday, March 5
Cultural Show, Song &amp; Donee
In Play and Fight -We Unlje

Katharine Come// Theatre
Ellicott Complex, AC
7:30pm - Admission Students wUh I. D. $1 .
.General Public $1.50

ICilD.I. MOOr&lt; said tbac the
.
illepl{ty or the NYPIRC quesoon
.....,. fronf the roct that It
menfKiftS a spedfk rundlna Jtvel.
lbe SWJ bas the power •o
interp&lt;ct tiM: lnlenlklft of ·~
~tio&lt;o-oitnrrt as aencral: uppon

'
Candle Light Coribbe m Cuisine
Preceeded by o Fashion Show
and Live Steelbond Conct!l1

,
.AfroPan
~

Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott Complex AC
Show T(me 6:00pm ·
Admission Students with LD. $3.50
Genetai.Publlc $4.50

•

INCLUDES Dinner served at 9:30 pm
~ ~ Redjocket Cofe:terlo and Party

An orpDizalion can ask studcr!u
to rc:affin:l tKdr suppon for it or
to iDcrcaae lt.J fundllll in &amp;&lt;neral

Saturday, March 6

after at the Student Club

BSU, AFRICAN SA, GSA. INTER. AFFAIR.

For Information call 636·4 713, 4148 or 4833.

Faehlon Show Sponeored by
PRG'"JING GROUND • ac;..levard Mall and
CLOTHES SCOOP ... Unlverelty .Piua

�Seasons alter attitude,anatomy
By LORI SCHULTZ
A.s:siston&lt;
- -

'io"'f:: FHIIUeS

- - - - - ' - - - --

Marth is the month that
supposedly oomcs in titc a lioD
and lOCS ovt like 1 lamb. lt't tbe
month that pnovcs Murpby'a La,..
is right-'most an)'thin&amp; that can

10 wrona doa.
JuJt look at the news fare.
EvtrYbod)' SttmJ to wtnl to
quarrcl with tvci')'One ebc. And
thost who ate not invohM ln

word batt let arc in coun banle&amp; or
thrutcnin.athcm.
Aod then thcrc'l th.c wcalltcr,

March t-akfi w from Juburo
momlnp .. b&lt;n thc car stall&gt; su
time to slushy afternoons •hen
pusulJ motOniU spray p&lt;de.trians

wrth • JaltY solution o f off...,.hite.
F~thY •no" prlco add to thc &amp;Joom

and potho~ _.. to 14&lt; on a
Ufe of their own, btotd~ u

rapidly~ nobbiu. makina KRCU

Pontt, a f'!rmcr PtntiJO think·
tank futurist, said 111001 &lt;hild«o
have &amp;&amp;tOwn spurt in thc sprina.
"Sprinpim&lt; .....U hjJ)IIcYdt of
- and 110wt11 ~es. as "dl
as chore&gt;~cml and . _ •ursina
tbrouall the bloocbtrtam and this,

• obsuble covna. If you plan on
sldina. it rains. And JboWcl you
pion a wed&lt;cod trip out of town, a
blizz:o.rd or loe storm hiu on
fricloy. jiiSl Hkc doct-k.
If you have a bone that can
achc, it adlts. 0. It you're prone
to cold.s. you have a.t I"'' two or

fiiiKy to tbouJbu of lo~" he
Slid.
This phenomenon occuD

an incurable. ease of sinushU. Or

because our anc$0rs may once

indotd, can u.m a YtJII.n&amp; man'•

maybt It's jiUt 3 temporary eo-.
of sprins fev&lt;r.

have hibtmat&lt;d durin&amp; the wlnte,.l
like boon, and othcr animals still
do, Ponte said. Bears ptcpare for
prina f&lt;V&lt;r is call5&lt;d by •
the Ions winter $1cep by puuina on
ho~onal spun that may be a
a:ua fat. and so do many people.,
v~
past IJC: 'When bumtiU
"But when the~"' rnuro.s, H
llibcriiated Ute btv&gt;. o promincnt
Ponte e&gt;.pl:un&lt;d, "the bt'ain
scicn« writer said.
commands the body to bum off
• Lo-.'dl Pont~ . in I ftp0f1 On • -che stores of fat unuxd dufin&amp; lhC
ho"' "'eath«
health in thc
..inter. and the rapid bwuin&amp; of
Man:b Rtod&lt;r's Dit&lt;st,.urd
f11 prodt.o«S a burst qf cncrt.Y and
SprinJ fever b not J\m 1 kamd.
vitality •c ns«i:ate v.i1h .sprinc

§
:l

~

S

l

or .

arrccu

fever. •• Ponte has v.'riueo
cllcnsivcly on wc:ather •arfarc
and his book, TM CO&lt;&gt;Jinx. deals
with the possibitity of a romin&amp; icc
a&amp;e.

Pomc saJd Sasacnt 's studio may

ENGINEERS
and other
interested students
The lngineering Student Assoc.
Is sponsQring a .

CANDIDATES FORUM
Friday, March 5th
at 5 pm
Talbert Senate Chambers

indicate ovtrwC'iJ.hl people ~hould
watch their diets more dose1y in
the spring time. Living in
ekclritally heat&lt;d and liJbted
tnviroomcnt5, rh.c body bC"COme'1
confused and s:tora (:U alJ ) Car
10RJ.
''Durin.r rhc ""intt"r. tht- body's

l

~~~~~~~~~~
!·
ntvly
1cmperatur~

of the body. The hypo&lt;llalam"'
and other body conuol 'YSlcmt
settl'c into 'cooperative
cquUibrium' 4urina thc summer
and wintrr months. l.lftei:og 1ba1
ccnaln ehcrnkal and honnonf)
levels are appropriatt for tho
panicular kl~n;• said Sn~ll.
Thi• uplalnt why aOer a fcw
wetks summer heat or winrer
cold we btaln to fed comfonable
wlch the wcarher. It tak&lt;J a -while.
a.~ "our bodies ntcd to adjust lo
thc &lt;hans&lt;." SndiCJplalncd.

or

A

.

•~

rate of arowth,'' Ponte rcmart&lt;d
ia Rr«&lt;.,'&gt; O.tm.
Somc biomctcorolocisu bttic-e
that btauK body &lt;hcrnislry

c.ban&amp;cs •ith the .. eathet, doeton
$hould tab this Into account.
"Man: than 100 wlddy·U5&lt;d drup

can interact with 1hc weal her,"
said Ponto. Caffeine, for nample,
may nu&gt;&lt; blood ve&gt;stls to
conJtrtcl and blood prcssurt to

rbe. mnkina the body warmer.
Nk:olinr CM constrkl Cbe Oow O(
blood Into vms and l&lt;t•· Alcohol,
marijuana and amph~1a.mines can

.. ca_usc blood ve:ueb ncar the skin

to dilote ind kt body hcat . _ ,
That have b«n undocum&lt;nt&lt;d
metabolism is higher, in an dfort
-,.,poru or patknts d)'in&amp; durin&amp;
to maintain iruttnal body
tnruhioA&amp;l SCUOM. panicula.rly
beat waves, afler docton
tcmpmuwc and c:tJfUC&lt;'e for thc · aprina. Whm thc hypothalamus
months at&gt;cad, ·• 11iotoa;caJ ~ and othct orp.ns srnsc that 5J&gt;rinJ un,.ittinalY prescribcd tnnquiliutt
,.hicb block&lt;d thc body's ability
Profcssor Fr&lt;d Sndl said. "lo the )las vriv&lt;d, thc s ..'itch from
to cool It Kif off throu&amp;h
C'Oitoqui.aJ sen~ or a "'csti&amp;ial
wtnter 10 summer metabolism
prnpi.rarton . ...
physiolosr. thcn ycs, man's
may, for 10mc wcather-.....Uive
lndlviduall, b&lt;Jin with an
Althou&amp;h ut&lt;nSive Europcan
actioM co"ld possibly bt
studies havo b«n condUCI&lt;d.
romp.a.red to those of a
e.Kplosive rush and a burst of
hibernating animal.
eneraF. Blood acidity may inctcue Amrrk:an doclort h1vc yet to
"The hyJ)Olhalamus is the pan
as well as the IC\'cl of hormonts,
e•plore the rteld of
or tho brain rosporuJble for
causlns ''the haiu of thc beard
blomcteorolosY at any lcn&amp;th.

19. 9 9

C'C'Ordin&amp;.to.~Dnt~. the mos1
Rr ~lul times of the yar arc the

Reg. S38

JUNIORS' AND MISSES' SASSON JEANS
PRICED SO YOU CAN STOCK-UP A SUPPLY

Sasson designer jeans for 19.99?
You got it! And we,mean cotton
denim, with all manner of designed or
plain pockets, impeccable toplstitching
an.d tailoring that won't quit.•
·
Junior sizes 5-13; misses' 4·16

A.M.&amp;A's Misses' &amp; JR. SPORTSWEAR, UNIVERSITY

SASSON TOPS IN A
PALLETIE OF COLORS

·z .gg
Reg. $)2
What else would you wear
with Sasson jeans? s""'"'n•
of course. Lots
cotton colors; S,M,L

�spor:ts

A winter.'s dream of sun, golf
By J ON M. DlAT
5{1()ftS Edllor

With the kind or ~A·i nter ....,~ ho"-C' C:Apc:ricnced thU
)ear up tn Bufra1o. h 'l a a.rut fttbn&amp; ort Saturday

ond tM poulbility thet a blown pun could be tbe
diffcrcn« in ..-innlnt·SlS.OOO doU3n or 10. b. mou&amp;h
10 m.tit an)onc .we".. ! Bu1 not These &amp;olfen vc
tmmunr-10 lhtS kind of prwurt. In (act theytrtm 10

and Sunday to watch tht Prorc.sstonal Golrns Tour
(PvA). Cloll? Whit kind or JCory i&gt; this?
•
Wtll for me. wat&lt;hins aolr durinc the miodlt of

thri\le on h.
Gomato a aotr \."'Urs.e, and wt~tchin&amp; some or 1he
pcople play!o, h. m•k.. )'(It&gt; opprcd~t· the taleniS or

1'-'intcr .S«M) ~0 lfHtke the ti m~ &amp;0 rasu~r. W3tctling

thc profcnlonol piA)'tu evtn more. I have wi1nesscd

sprclators in lkrmudu •hora.s and .sunglaS$t't
)urruundlnQ tht 18th hoi~: 1• pure hravcn.
Golf~;, In thetr 11-0d alllg:.to• }hins sm.ad.mg a '

Tor)S on the li.!tl hi~ to be my mother's holt-in-one.
Not that m) 1norn is a tood aolftr, b.ut $ht made 1hc

;mall v.hh~ ball on a pc:rr«&lt;l)' mankurC'd fairway

u:m.nd rnc ot the brat« dJ)"S to rome :
In all honaa)', '4haa bttttr wav &amp; lhett- to m-a\c a
h\IDJ? Sure, 111il~n the iiC'~Iat amount of s:l.ilt 'J.nd
natural 111lnu to pla) the linl\ coruhccnll). but 1
dHY thc»c •ho hi\C lhl), God·S:ht'fllaknt.
Tal.c for c\amrit And&gt; lkilR, Ia~ ....tt~ cnd·s
"''""~t tn the: OotaJ Open :at Orlando. Aond-a. For
rour dil)') of puctun• ;&amp;nd pumn'. Stan oolk\1t'd a

, .,.,1 SS..,OOO N&lt;&gt;t

bill~

ch?
What ebout Ihe 1nramou' SVn C:ll) Optn ~n SotJth
1\htl·a, in ....htch 1ht winner-, Johnny Millet , collcaC'&lt;l
a r«"Crd.brc:~.klns S500.000 in a fht man field. That
prize com., out to SI1S.OOO per d3)' . or S5,l.08.JJ
pe-r hour, or S86.8 1 P"r'' minute. Now thal"J truly
mcredlbltl
'
What really amam me that daY\ ·~ thAI 1hc
golfen on the lOUt\ IJC Under incrcdibl~ pr ~ure .
Playin&amp; • &gt;uddcn death hole. with a thoU&gt;and or ..,
"'archtn&amp; 10 pcr~n. piU-" countlm miltiOni on T. V••

-.om~

ent rtdiblc "1aht} on the Hnks.

5h0i on he-r 11t)1tirnc on a aolf cuur!lc. Do il nuun:
Another 101dcn aolfln.&amp; momt"nt h:lJI 10 bf: the rime'
a tolfcr \ll"a.\ ~h.nd; &amp;rttn and ,.-:as sU"Ud on lht

head b)

)DIM drunL on 1~ ocher ter. The sur on 1M

t.. )&lt;lied ··tORL... but tlt4t .."0$ an&lt;r the poor
rot be&gt;Md.
·

CU)

And of ('OUu~ I h.a\c seen :1 i('!A sig.n) or a
(ruurated &amp;Oif&lt;r abr.ld o( me in bent or bro~cn club•
hucrfd rabout lhC' courw.

But dispue .om&lt; of ito pol falls. the cam&lt; ol coif
h:n 10 be' ra.tcd as one or the best. If you are a
natural tu the KQint, tou arc sure .some lud..y pcrs;on.
OUJ 1r you hove o •s handicap t\'m lhOUAh you

~pend the winter months 11) Btrmuda practidnJ,

don't aivt up. Just think of 3 Bu fraJo bliU.3rd aRtr a
doubl&lt;·bos•Y and thlnk how lucky to be where you
Q( C' ,

--~~~~~~~--~_,

Greiner-crushes rivalTl\(o UO lnKl. tt.oun aplurcd an tmruNi~c- ""-1.,}r) Saturd,;) .u lhc
AmMI&gt;l llubblc :a; UH C3ptured 66 poin" to Burfalo State•• }4 and
Connow' Jl.
"Wt &amp;Ot some: real JOOd pc:r (orntan~t;S Ihi\ ~tt'1tnd. ' ' ti:114l t 18 H~d
Co;ach AI licuw:n. ··w~ got a to1 ol Pl'Orl&lt;' out onU lht&gt; all r"~tr-IOn•lnl

wdl. n

io\fiin Grr1n~r ea~urcd numerous e~cm 'i a' hf ~01\ Hu: lonJ jump,
hi&amp;h Jump. SS meter hurdles and thr Lril"lt Jllmp, (lrc:lner'l triple j lltlll'
bro.. .: a bubble record or 42 rcct tighr and thr..-c qmmcrJ lncht\,
Also viclOtious (o r Ull wc.rc Ml~c Sz~ota!. In the •hot~ut , Ml"• Wild
i n I he 400 .mtlt'" and Steve TmC)' in lht: 500 mc:&amp;c:r\.
Pat Co~ lc• finished scrond in the long jump. Llan Fl..cher '"""
~ond In lht&gt; 3000 OlctrtS. and Stan G;1y~ al~u c:aptul"t'd \a"Ond m lilt
5fn\t1C'fi.
"II was a total team effon:• Hrintr ~Jd. HEur)Of1t ha.la Jood
;uuwdc and th1n~ :aft' loo~in&amp; vn&lt;y &amp;ood."
Thr te&gt;m traY&lt;!&gt; to Conlan~ thi, "«lend rot the SUNYAC:'&gt;.

••. .••-JELSAR
l aundry and Dry Cleaning
Cot II Laundry· Maytag Toploadlng Washers

4276 No. Bailey Ave. • 834:8963
(Near Longmeadow)

Rsherrnen prefer
TH U RSOAV~ATU RO AY

The Spectrum

• Dryc/eeniJ)g by the pound
• 2 • 25 lb. tug weshers
• Coed Ster Perme )&gt;ress qryera

• A TTE['IPA NT ON DUTY/

Moo'&gt; JWimtllll\1 ud divina at State Univcnity or
New YO&lt;k Athlttlc eo.,rcrcnce Clwnpioouh{po,
Qm...., Sl•tc Colles•

UB bldmlnton will be boldine a tournament Mercb
10-7 in Clark c;ym. ~ intaatal in Pilf\idp&gt;tina
should contvt Jim Ermar (897.()1&amp;4) by March 3.
Novir:cs •dcomc.

PURIM IS COMING ,
This Monday March 8th

- H.- J.~

........

"! - --~·

\ •(

~
-~- "~'
.:a~,~~\~;..).;·...
Organization of Arab Students

• ThRn C4l41braw at thfl
Annual Purim Blast
Beer, Refreahmenta. Go-Banana• Band,
Coetumea - or come as you are.

C)dSpm
The Dlefendorl Annex!

1st General Meeting
riday, March 5th at 7pm
Diefendorf Rm. 2··

ALl STUDENTS ARE
.ED•~-......
·Q,

f ....y• •

�classified ads etc .
=:-.:_~~~~r.

RAV1HOT'IOU81.8wkA,.,_ .... r.tanl0....
""-"" ~ -'It .. ....._ • ........
. . .. , .. 1 ...... C..li.Cd ......,.., ....

=.,.=-===--------

LATKO

......
.............

ORADUATlNG SllNIOBS: ....... •

PRifiTINC AND
COPY CtNT~IlS

AJIO«)UNC2NDITI

.WOU.IUOPUtCONVBDAnOH.-.......
........,.....,."-"d' ..
-' l:JO ......

PtlliTAII0)1lA~ Pllr1:) . . . . ~ ..

.,.._._... ......._.... ...._CWI ;;'*:';;:::-...~~ ~
.... , .. "'"- C..~ . . . . ,.. . .
~.,

_.

.............

...

-.uaAT DIKHU AJm SD\l1CEI Nlq,
,...~

~

........ 0111 ....... . . . . -. . ~

--

.............. . ., . . Ndq,

tOO.. -.a.

OAY PSDrt.a AWAl'a ~a-a

c.-•....,-..,•T~

... ~ xn•

.. ,........ea..,- O,.IW. W_.,..l'ri4le)"

AHYI'MJDCHT IHT!USTSD .. ......_._ ,
tM
,_ Jllllc7 ...... ""117 el NYPIKO
....Wmlll. . . .......... M . . . .l • . . ,
':r WY'Pt:IO Ill . . ,_._......._~ 1M.
COO 1'0 A PUaDI PA.ITY _. ........

- ' ...... N'YJitaCJ ..,.. .,
~

.......

ono-.

......

...... ......, .. ut,._.,....... ... a.~---.-.-,.

~-

.....S:.':,':.,...
T.::t!;
_ ....__

..aUI.alll_, _

RESUME PROBLEMS?

" CALIFORNIA CAM. .UT"

Let U$ Show You

Samples FREE -

Explore the West
This Summer!
Jom EurOPeorr visitors on ex·
citing 18day camping tours.
SH San Francisco, L A ,
Gran&lt;! Canyon, La$ Vegas.
Yosemite. Lah Tahoe
f.465.(JO.Fr"" l&gt;fOCflllre. Call
Lou/ agent TIM MONGAN
173·3102 or wme California
C11mpovt, 554 Crescent
Ave Svnn vale Ca. 94 7

Then Ll!t Us
Typeset &amp;
Print It

LATKO.
3111 MWI St. " " Ntl'f r -"' "'"

&amp; . c-.-1

_

.

.,.....w .... .

.........

o........ ....

~ . . . . . . 1.......... ~

L""IE&amp;AN CAAU'\I!i MINJ§rily ..W ..

... .. . . ........... u.__:r,..,.
II ...._

~

0 . 10 a.a.J ___, 0......

~..__c.-

~ .t·

0.... otAJO

~~ w.-W.U it. INJ.

IIKTllffM
POUSK.mJDLVTL&amp;AOUii ... .. IM. . •

....__w..._,
................ ,.
.-.,AI;.
aa:BTlMG POR tre aY•-

. . . . M ITt

C...fWMfM..-•ftf~Ao', w.Qf,­

TAO CArPA EJI'IILOK ..... ._, . . • -'ilt:
-~N..rc:6l, Ul;.lt,...

.. ~

"-.-L
1\CTOAS WORK.SKOP MElTING ••

w.....,._.,ll&amp;-._H..-..ta
UNDEitGRADUATI

P IYCHOLOGY

• _.;,., 0111
nw..r. "-0 .. • , "*Ult....
..... ,. ow.dlwf
ASSOOIAnOH ..W
.---~

BETTER/FASTER/FOR LES

lll"toltl .......... - w

......,w.....,.__.•.....,., w..ul .....

Jltl "'Y U. ~--. N. . lin-.

..

._.... ~

~.

~.-i&amp;.llu.C.....

..... c-....

__

.....,..
~-....,.-1
...._
.....-~ ....
.........u...-,hl.u.&amp;
'I'KDE "'LL IE A DT ~
~~

BrAIJl DA.Irfli\S. Will&amp; . . . . ...t _..., «&lt;
.,.. 'nnilll .......... . ....,...., .,.....,.
..na•a..a..rta'""""" r.-~-... ~
Maft.ll&amp; '!"kQu ... t41.DG. ...... ~tl.

...

U(ll I'"KIIkyf e.\,

~ •vt.lkW.
~lb'\JUAB

•t "'- . . ,,

,.,..... otfb.. Call U14lll ...... . . \&amp;n.

....,...u,,r.y.,....c. Ra.a ... .,

W.. .... ,.~,_ ... J. . . . ...... M

ltliD&amp;.a . . .

a....-.s.•..- ....

IT'S COMING!
1st Ann u al
SENIOR
D INNER D A NCE
May 14, 1982

Marriott Hotel
~n1i

Formal

Burfct Dinntor Open B•r

ALL

LOOK
FOR o £'1' A 1..8

llfVITED

- .,..,_-

OFrJCI: OF CUL.TVRAJ,. AFPAI U: h
........... ~. . . lli &amp;Ill Mal

cu.

...._.,-

Rllck~a..w..I, N.M.'-f.IIM...-..

-l~CIW..

DEAN' HA.a(iU) COJJ]Ut w\1,1 bt .,..a.-. •
Utt.Pii ~'--'-e.:.u.h

........,,..,_..,. l.,.... ..

cvs ~

1U,................... a.....

................ ............._
A ,.OOSROPON ......,,._.. ......._
~

lllJOC. dOl!f ....... rl ... l......._..IW

.................

a.-.., c.-.. ftl _..... . . . . . . .

.FRIDAY, MARCH 12

~.:2.~
~...
-n.:..~;:
_....... ,,.,.
,..
.................
, ........,.a.

..

~a......_1'»~

~

~

a....;
.............
.................
A,.._

..

~..,_.

Pill is.~ -..,

... _

~

...... . .

IPOTt.lGRT PIWOUCT'IOHI AND tiQII)fC:

BUFF STATE UNION SOCIAL HALL

..~Can.I,.......•Afril
~- "'- ....~.c-ue ......
l,t,ll,ll .t

·8PM

.'
$3 STUDENT .&amp; $4 OTHERS
PRESENTED BY BUFFALO STATE STUDENT
UNION BOARD THROUGH THE' ACTIV'TY FEE ·

..,.,,.....,....

~.

ononult:r anllallle
for ••~fJtlala&amp;

......"

--baennraler nulJ

~.-......,.
o.., ••, .

••n.ut.

111-1111

�UU)rrW""'lr'£EX.F.ND MOV IB8 Fha.~1• 1\lrt
o,..,..lJoa llt.,,l.t.OQ: WIIIIIw IUOp~a
• t ·~ J~Mtt flrWiy •1
o..b.r

s.u.m..,.. T• ._
1.00.
o....ol •
Owl Child tJt a..i•t.lft
5PORTi

WANTED Summet student
ass•~IBnts lot lntetnatlona/
Exor.uuve Ptogram May
17111 Aug 18th $1,000 ptus

__

0#~ CA¥IVI HOullHQ C»AQ IS HOW

.......
.,. ...... '-"' .,. ..... "......._"-II
a-,..., -.............e.u Ut.-m•

xer_ox~ng

.. ),:31

...

wuuv

to-

O.V
• ••

o.., ...... ,..
:!:;~:p~~.:'::::·:::

W.O. Wool. J A

!H WQIC)IIt't Of -'"~tlTL 'f01.11 1(111111 .Mel
OIOI&lt;AIIIOI'IIOU. fot'•NI!IN~orl 0.....,
Hall ..... tUCNIO 14 . .
,ow. J!a3

c;AIIOUIIif IJIID'D.a. G.&amp;'OrfOII' 'IN l'!'ltl l fOt!l
ID . . . ..,.. . . . ""'...... got .......-""" ......
AA!t&amp;M

w. .....

=.:,:::::: :0=.-:..·.:: ::

spEORUM
•

~ Pt,~ I\C•:'t

lotl~l l ~~

ron fi'IOI• • oot
bt•" ....,...................
,

M0U$flr,oi.Af l WAiwl(O

TH("""~. ~~

IAWCE TH£ "'-"'11: Fiu1 o! . .. tM GUN 11 • 1141 • "'1 _,.,k~f'I•MS. rM"k::I.. O.~t n..t
~ 0.,.,.,.,.... • • l'lofOt Ill. • "" •
oao ~ ~ ~..J ._..,.._.. .. CNI..,. M"

Veadllfl~ •s ~lldoy
NOTICES

"j

"'-""tc:or.nt.-,ohe~~~MCI~*'fW'

...., . ··~ ~ toO fMM ,.,.
Ffto-~ lt .....oy Ut IWiee All\ ~1'"0
crr.ft ~dllyt ....
Eo

~t-.

Maal! 12th

. lHE

•m

Ant·..-..

Sludant ..._.,11
I ••lp IOI(UQn t''ICOCUIJVG~
lull/ to 11111 &amp; &gt;ludy In tlf••
.., :) AppltC8UOn~ IVilllabl•'
"'"" 133 Crosoy Hall. M~&gt;t:
Ot Cd/1831·2300 lOr motu Ill

IUfliAL.O'S MO$T IAAoiOU'S
C.~tiOI't ....

M $Wee~ ~IMIOf 1:1 """ • IO•
tt-~•. trtOtclcWrftotf..,.w.-.. 1(-'IJUir

'' C.:•mpu$ Onvet•o; llcE'nsc
NCieraiJie

lo

" OI•!Wintll•

tot,.. .... . . ~ ... ~fS

ant! board Must lwp

t40 nl

~~XIOUSLY ~UTE

.,••~..·~· '~ 001'1, gi'HI \19

Ul
'CIUND4noN SoKtat flto;olrft
- - ...,.,. " • WHir; ,.....,.. Dtitwlet
~ ......... ~

~ :!'!!.. "''O~L......_se.e.

~ FOfi!WiWT WOIIAN.. burcM
Aonda.
a-.."_.~ fAll . . , . . ~ . .
~~.,.~~

.......

..... , . . . . 15l.4235.k:IC&amp;l.ir, Doc.
fRACY. IIDIIe~...,~ ........ ~
DtloJII l.AIJAtt:-Wfleft tou ,. oo.--

.,...

- ~.....ar.-w"""tf' a ,..._f\II'IO...,..cll

...

..SI'Wtle....,, li:lf_..,_.._t)
.....,~~

YrM_.""'

.-s-.......... ~ ... ~'fCW

DOWID

~
. w•"'* '*"- '
..,_
,...... .,....fN._.

sn nu

~JUT

~f.,_l

""'

coutDY ,..,. 01 ...,

SlMHJI"E

FRAl IMH"S

.oro; .... ...,.,.

80YJ.

~TO

~

...- ~

=·~~-:.7:*~

IWIN

w;'- - - - -

~ Hl'WS AN1) 'WOMJ) llll"'fft-,.... ,_.,

'::a:::l::i:t:wu. ,.. .....,., ~
.. ... , .,AlOE 80AIIO
POWNf"* WWUJr

=-

I
·········------------~
~11
1
I ~t ·
~ ••s....-"-u"-''
1
c,0··· Buy One Super Mr. Taco
~

&amp; One Large Drink .
get oniSuper Taco FREE!

1

tl14.

~

r-

1

Good lhnl3ll1llz l

-------------------···

COUICif I-RAN""

~·lo!Mit11JDipoe;IN:pr~lf'4U~
12..(0 CkiM~-- ...~IIC(Ic)fll Slf'\o Dell•
Sooln• t"t. PO ao.50lS~~~St.tiOit

AocMtl... H'f tC7

Coin Operaled

-

LAUNDRYSERVICE

AUTOMOTIVE
NUD ~· AOO~MAfl f0 CO"'~£TE t"-'"
" - " " ' """'"""'"'' It! A"1'110&lt;¥1't, IJC"In mll'tdtcl

l tQOOO,..
C&amp;t! U. 1lOI

Dtf.O.

II!Ot\,l"

if\C4UIOH IIUiitlitt-

TONIGHT
DISCO wlt /i

o,.n7om · 11 pm
Seven DIYS I Weri;!

D.J: Eric
SATURDAY
Rock New Wave

WASH 60c • DRY 10c

HIGHLAND
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

PERSONAL

Oldies

SUNDAY

2 17 Highland
M)e('" CAfiiCUI-TM owt'"'f .,. I'M 11W
....lOa ... • "...
Ort .................. C4lf!'le

'"'*' •

.,.,.&lt;"olft1 • "tt'Oole«lrHcc""""ecMOt

'tiC" ro•u~• .-~ ,,. a.ao~t ,;_

.·
MR.MCE.
GUY:'

NEW YORK CITY
DISCO RETURNS

~.otw.... Coi.U. - '

Earl.......t ;. tho ffir!al..,d
CoWie Piau

Wilkeson P.l'b

·rm

GAME ROOM Spec:l11!

r.anca Ctllfll4-.

25c a slk:e plu•

SUB
•
L."'\BOARD
Sub· Board
Publications
Division Director
Resumes accepted
112 Talbert

DEADLINE:
Friday , March 12
Applicants should
consider a 1 year
committment.
Cl"'l'tlilg"t

t:MOW.~NS~IIftiNtuiDMI,
~~ ~. VY'I'fi•Jet.. IIO'OSM, . . . . .

roet• trv,

~~or

•••H••

,.clio
( AW•
""'C.art~.,..cta't'~

Oifle-tOIIOI• M

• ccoiii.P• I'tlll,

AICIII
........~a..op1IPI'fJ, di'Mta.
,..., ...........,. pool (WII. ,_., IINI cntll.a

......

te.. (WIQ. ·-~ MtJ rwctwt (Win.
~
..,..,..~-- -llf'llll

-

NOW OPEN
2:30

YOU!~

::7130HE INC.

eo.to

••••"*'

SCATE
NEEDS

Position Ava ilable

COUNstl.~ PPW\'AlE

Sullday 8:30 • 7:30
19 FREE PIC·Mon T·Shlrts
lo 1M
tO&lt; high
score on Sulldoy. 12 M icl.

............__co.occ
-.,M3,.,
, ... ......... ,.. .......
..... tlfiCt!UN.~ GoOII....,..,
~

,~ ---

f&lt;nows&gt;Youmighrewn
pula smilo on mv.face.Ammcan Canm Societyt.

~Late Night Buses

MARCH 1st thru MARC H 18th
'at
Sign up Capen·Goodyear· Harrlman and
In the Student Club ·

~

rm

nanl&lt;y Solwamallyou
smokets ro qud ortee
ond I.,. all AM who

REMINDER!

Volunteers are needed to help
evaluate classes.

-

to 1:00 am

no1 my old fovablo
~ whm
lllOWld
ogoretles I gd ie.\1

are running until
~--3:55 am---~
MAIN

FREE

ELLICOTI
Departure:
2:25am
3:25am.

SSe Food seruice coupon for
each completed evaluofion.

UB ID REQUIRED
SpondOt bO by SIU&lt;l&lt;tnl

AU aut Commllfeo &amp; !&gt;A

Departure:
1:55ii/T1
2:55am
3:55am

THE U.B. BASEBALL TEAM
.,..,Gttm"'
............
.·no...............
....•11&gt;&lt;11,._,., • CwrtBaaarc:l

• O.....Cooh.tt

. ..... Golo;j&gt;e

·--

·-·-.,.,._
.,.... ......

·-....... • P.wr~

·G-~o~-

· ~,..-d

• Ooooari&lt;

• 0..,.0.00

• lOIIllf~

AND P.J. BOTTOMS
Cordially Invite You, .Your Friends, FamUy Be Loved Oaa To Their

South Bound
, Fund-Raiser
Party
Sl.Qonatlon @ the ~r '

0
O

-'

Mllkcan Toss with Prizes
Free Autographs

SATURDAY
MARCH 6th
Bar Open. at 12 Nooa

Barbec:ue 1 to 8 pm

P.J••BOTTOMS

~oao · • oo•• · - · • ~
lsi Keg of Bel)r Free
tn.
SS'7• •ala at. bUe. ~~z,.
Barbecue with Hoi Dogs, Hamburgers, v Everything Vf\H :,.,. regular
price so tnat P.J.'s will
Chips. Lemonade and More
be
25" of sales lo the U.B. &amp;seball

•

�backpage;the city

,

Gift of sight a real it
thro ugh eye~onation
~yCYNTHIAJURE~CZ

Sp«trvm Stqfj Wnttr

id you ever wonder
what tht world looks
like throuab
somtOnc tl.e's eyes? Well,
over S,600 pooplc havo that •
••perioncc every day, thanks to
the assistance of the Buffalo
Eyt·llnnk.
Thc Buffalo Eye-Bank and
Rcsearch Socitty, Inc., was
onc of tht first cyc-banks
establishtd in the United
Statts. foundtd &amp;JOund the
same time as banks in
Rochester and N~ork City.
Today it is a member of the
Eye-Bank Association of
America, a cooperative aroup
that tho Buffalo Eye-Bank
helped to oraanizc. in caJe or
an emeraency in which an cyo
or pair of eycs is n~td
immtdiately, members or the
association can call on other
banks, and bt aivcn first
priority for the next pair or
eye~ that comcs in.
The P""SOnncl or the eye·
bank arc friendly and helpful
with any questions about
donalina. or about the eyebank in aencral. lo their b~y

D

c
and semi-informal of!icc,
Buffalo Eye-Bank and
Research Society Director
Keith Winship and Kathleen
Trapp, his assistant, hclptd
explain the proc~ina or a
donation.
When the eye-bank reccivcs
a call on their 24-hour hot line
chat a donor has ditd, they
immediately send an cnucleator

to the sc~nr. "HAn cnucleator.••
Trapp explaintd, "is a
specially traintd technician
who «moves the tyts. " Tho
mucleator is traintd to take
tho eyes ,.;thouulisligurina the
natural look of tht doDOr's
fate. from chert, the eyes &amp;JC •
transpontd to the laboratory
at the Eric tounty Medical
Center i"or evaluation, Winship
said . If the donation took
place in an outlying arta or
Western Now York, che

e.nucleator is given ..the red·
liaht treatment" by the shtriff
of that area, because speed is
imponant.
A rter tho do~or dies, che eyes
must be removtd within three
to four hours and evaluattd at
the lab to ensure that thd"C is
no disease or Jeanina. If they

are suitable for transplant,
thty muse be Stnt to a doctor
and transplanttd within 48
hours, preferably within 24
hours. Tho eyes which the lab
declares unusable for
transplants are used for
teaching and research
purposes.
The docuvs receive the eyes

on a ftrst-come, first-servr
basis. The only wo:y chat one

doctor is p~en a pair of eyes
over the next doctor on the list
is if be calls in an crneraeney.
Then every effon is made to
lind a pair, even if it requirn
asking banks in Pimburah or
Toronto. In that ca.e,

F rom the bcgiruting the
Buffalo Eye-Bank has been
involvtd in research and
development, and has been
responsible for imponant ·
developments in the colltction
and distribution or eyes.
Rescarchers from the Buffalo
Eye-Bank inventOd tbt eyo
shippina container and
shipping methods used by
many or the banks today.
Other newly&lt;Stablishtd
banks looktd to Buffalo for
methods of dati filina,
administrative procedures,
fund drives, and techniques for
takina and shipping the eyes
wichouc damaae.

•Y•·

'P resent
. ...eyesight
. makes no difference
regarding tht selection of donor~. There
. is ~ poability thal the donor could be •

legally blind and atiJJ donnte. '

transponalion is provided for
free by USAlr, Trapp
explained.
Transponation is not the
only service provided without
co.t. "~ is no cbarae to
the donor's family or the
doctor for the eyes," Winship
said. All C:osu are paid for by
runds rais..hbrou&amp;h the Lloru

Althouah the eye-baolc is.
involvtd in research for siaht
improvemCfll,'its primary aim
is the ooDeclion and
d.iscribution of transpl!nts.
"There hiS been an increase in
boththenumbelpfdoooN
aod the number or doctors
doina transplants," Trapp
said, fince the Lions Cubs
OuM.~ydwouahtMU
have increased the availability
~~~mual Lions BliJid Seal
• or information to the geocral
A iep.cy that was kfl
p~c. In the bqinnina dlere
to the Eye-Bank made it
were few donors,}'ut today the
pesibk for them to move to
• eyt·banlc h~ over 96,000 eye
.lbcir preamt headquaners at
plcda• earttr"on file. Evai this
......;;;1&amp;01...110 255o MaiD Sirect in..J95S, ten
is 1\0C ~u&amp;h, however, since
years after their fouodlna in
demand ~till exceeds the
supply.
194S.

If you wish to donate, the
process is very easy. You can
obtain a pltdge card by calling
tho Buffalo Eye-Bank
(832-5448), which you 1111 out
and get two friends to witness.
This is chen retumtd to the
bank and flltd; the bank sends
back co you a pocket card and
stickers to put in prominent
places hr your wallet. It is •
imponant that you keep the
card on you so that it is found
within three hours, in case no
one around you knows that
you are a donor.
P resent eyo siaht makes no
difference reaardin&amp; the
$eltctiOn Of donors. There is a •
possibility that t11e donor could
evon be loaally blind and sliU
donate. The only requirement
is that tho eyes are not
diseastd,.and the corn~ are
not scracchtd or marrtd. Any
eyes can be UJed, as Ions as
they are between six months
and 70 years old, thouah
doctors prefer to transplant
youna eyes into youna
recipients.
If you are still leary or
donatio&amp; bccau.e someone you
know mlabt act your eyes and
be upse~ wht~~ tbey round out,
never fe&amp;(, Evcryth]na is
totally confidential. Only the
eye-bank knows the name or
the donor, and they won't
reveal It even to the doctor.
"The doctor receives a ca.e
number that aoe:s on
at tbe
ey...baot," Trapp said.
Should a recipient wish to
contact the family of the
donor to ex&amp;ims thanks, and
IIWIY do, tbcy mey only do so
tbroqb 1ft wuiaDed leiter sent
throuah the e)'e-baot.
The Buffalo Eye-But is
accumulaiq a library of
redp;eou, but, aeeordina to
Winship, "only one letter from
a redpknt mates all our work
wonhwh!le."

me

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466849">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466827">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466828">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466829">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466830">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466831">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466832">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466833">
                <text>1982-03-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466835">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466836">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466837">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466838">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466839">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466840">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n62_19820305</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466841">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466842">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466843">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466844">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466845">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466846">
                <text>v32n62</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466847">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466848">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875908">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89437" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66598">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/e1b232a9d1edc78a2b8ec2675487c57b.pdf</src>
        <authentication>760baacfd9564c9c76e166f2f9551afc</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717362">
                    <text>Students initiate UB President
by picket ing Capen Hall .office

I

or PUUin&amp; hlm lnlo 6 .WIUIIion hlt thiJ, 1\ad
h&lt; qtttd IO speak. be COUld ha&gt;t htad&lt;d ol Off;•
Rill"" ...,id. ·· we r«&lt;CCllllCllded to hom that be 'P&lt;'Ik

t ..-u bapllsm b) fir&lt; for new UB
PT&lt;Sidtnl Sl&lt;•&lt;n B. Sampl&lt; Monday

at the rallf •• Sampk was ap.1n urrcd to add ret.\ the
studtnls in anothtr rn«lina • ilh the I'MirO
rtrre'tema.u"o whtlt tM &amp;.~ud~u rnlll«&lt; about during

afttlnoon a5 l$0 noisy prOteltcn
"inaugurated'' htm outside h11 ofncc, c:al1ln1 ror
r()f those arrc:sltd Saturday durina lhe
clo&lt;ing or Squir&lt; Holl. The 8fOUP
demanded
chal Sample k«p Squire open as Itie uninn.
Althouah Sample did no1 ~eed lO their demamd.s,
h&lt; did lddr= the croup. p1omislnJ to ~«P an
"opc:n mind" on the Squire Hall h.sur-thc arra1
and &lt;Ubt&lt;qu&lt;nl susp&lt;nsion O( 32 &gt;!ud&lt;!IIS b&lt;fore h
do~ SaturGay momina. He said chat he was
'"&amp;ympatbcli&lt;"" about a ~nt..toLcd union on 1he
Amh&lt;ISI Campus and pLlnned 10 mct1 "'''h som&lt; or
oh&lt; •uspended "vdeoLS tim ....k .
Tht prolesters bqan 1t1eu itl-otn at 2 p.m . aCacr a
nlty tn tbe Capm Arcadt: and procedcd "P"aJr~ m
h.optS or rnmma the nc• Proicknt . l..a'tin.a the
t'kvator, chc protesters '*""tre: mte b)' C'OI'doru o(
Publi&lt; Safet) Olfo«rJ and held In th&lt; akovc ouuiol
the- cnlr.mcc to ahc PmJdt-DI"s Offi~ . The:)' u·m•1nt'd
CU1\.Uei()'

W
"'

Almo~l three hours. c-hantin.a 0111d \lnaJna prolt'it
:;onJ•· demandin.g lbal Sampl&lt; ,.,..~ b&lt;lore tlw:m

T11t" President bqan hi~ firM day in ofn~ Jl ll

a.rn . in a m«cing too.lth 1hr v-ier l"te-.idtf\1 . 01\ hi&gt; "a)
to the ofticc. he wa~ mel by Studc!lu A.h od:uloll
(SAl Prwdent Joe Rillton ond Oraduatc•Slud&lt;nt
t\ \SOChuion (GSA) Vkc Prcsidtnl Gotr) (lun;J.,\,

"ho

lmtead

By SETH GOODCHILD
Moi'Uilinx EdtttN

~·;amcd

him o( chco:

prot~tcu

and urJcd 11 nail}

appeZ~rant"f.

1he rsfttrnoon~

For 1wo hours, tht MUdC'IUS chllnttd "One, ~~·o,
"c "'tlnt Samplt 0\11 aht door," and

thrct", rom,

"SIUdcru~ united

wilt nt\fer bt ddcatcd" ~:1ilc.
Univt:rshy Qrriciu1s pa~boUI 1hc rorrldnr.
Throu,lh hi~ inle:rmcdl3/les. S3mplc :a.,.ccd co meet
twilh Rif\in but the SA Pr~dc-nc rcru~td. "We w3rtt
to make .sure th31 he dnt~ .... hh Mudcnl\ and not jwr
thdr tl ~ted oflic.i&amp;ls. •• C1ure:1al luertt'd. " Ht
:~;·~.'4h;u ~~ant and he'll bt\t' 10 ckal 'IIIIich 1a..U

Ao • p.m. O.rrctO&lt; of P&gt;tbiK Mfa11s Harry
lackSO&lt;l as~«! Rillton aftd Cour&lt;u\ """' ...,n tO
mM ..,th

Sam'* and artC"r con1ulun, •nh d1c

tTO"d-by no" lhinn&lt;d oo abolio 40-th&lt;) acr&lt;ed .
Th&lt; m«tin&amp; b&gt;led ll minute&gt; and ,.... a«ompam«&lt;
he)• tbc c)ou.nd.irtJ. of tonHom.s and t'ha.ntln.a . Tht '''"'
emtt&amp;~ to onnoun« that S3m~t' 'I! a~ ••s-ympatht1ar-.
"-unrcmcd and h~ttocd "'--.rtrull)'.. but admutl"d th•u
ihe) h;td .. no tdra" tr he -.ould 'JK'3h. to tht
~I UdCfll\ ,

AI 4:50. Sample tl11t'IJl'\l and .. a:- crccttd \\llh ,,
loud mat ion. Hanktd by Ja~hon and A..\1\t~tu to
tlw l)'r e;Wtlll Run Sttln. he told the ,•ro"-d t~at " I
h11vt n lhtlt" bil of t1 11mc pfOblcnt btUY\C I havt ·•
~.on(c:rcn~:c call ~o'Ontink at S r.m. th~l I mu~t ma)itt, ..
Out ~ ~id ~hat Rtt.. ln ~nd l•uu:tlll. hatl ..don(' a
EOOd job"

con"'"""'"&amp; hm1 to'~"("'"~

-

• ott PICKETS page 6

lHE =--==-EORUM
...

PART ONE

Ha.rriman's hoo-ligans upsetting
privacy of actors and dancers
DISTliACT&gt;OIOI: Tho H - c.a1 l o - 1M ody tMr!q- lo lftt
U.et 1\at ..... Oi.sllilfoect .,. (be tftl~ of

tood MNtc..
Deoarlmeftl

lt~~Yt

~

COI'Wtrt"'f tN bUt1dlfiO ff'IO •

o• Thtatlf and 0Mu Ia 1110 not

Sluaenl OotOWMllliON- al'td

lllmporaty union. lhe

liO NIPPY abOUt I'M: •MII\ISoiOt\a

By EILEEN LEE
Compu:s F~turt Editor
n the s.urrace. Harriman Library
hM nol chona&lt;d much &gt;In« It
b&lt;clnt&lt; ua·. makcslllfl •
student union 1 wed: a,ao, or for thlll
mantr tn th~ pa1t SO yean. Standing to the
ease or 1ht founlaln area, lu wom stc.p.s
slop&lt; up 10 lbc tl&lt;pnt walls covered wilh
Sprawfina VIQd. On OQC £ide O( the
.uuctur&lt;. b.- cb&amp;nd&lt;tm
lhrou&amp;h
1h&lt; window panes. Harriman competes only
wilh Abbot! Hall in lfal"kur.
Bu1 b&lt;hind lhll stOlid w&lt;rior 1hc
tWIIultous rnilamc&gt;ephoois or eombifting a
!healer ...., dill« raa1~y with • srud&lt;nl
union is dnttOy(nJ. some b&lt;U...e. "hal
UuJe charm 1be yurs have 1&lt;(1 10 Harri!!'an
Ubrory.
Most &lt;mphathetic In 1hls b&lt;lief or&lt;lbe
Slud&lt;nu and facuhy or th&lt; O&lt;panment or
Theat&lt;r and Dan« who. until r«&lt;nLiy.
were lbt sole OClCupanu or the building.

0

'*'

·\

Lillr..,

SIUdcDu .,...., suddenly found oh&lt;~~U&lt;I&lt;.. in
has. Elkin Slid ... burt Ihe morale or lh&lt;
fa&lt;uky and &gt;tud&lt;nlJ. ·•
OuUidc or Sludio 161A on Hanim&lt;~~~.
dao« 11udent Ann Po• lock Slid she clidn"t
see • morak problma. but a 101 more self·
counciOUI~J amon_
a her fcUo• dancers.
"Bdort, all that wa\ htore wac daneers -and
chi$ ~Ati the Thut«" Ortp.arcment Buildlna. ••
the leotard-dad sophomore lllid. "Now,

''Ont: 1hina thh ckp.anmtnl nft'cb is

rdle•rsal&gt;pat«."" AhiP&lt;m 111d. brcakina
rrom his cf:a.nao r-ov1inc. ''Anr ch.arKT of w:
!&lt;!line il now iJ &lt;ornpi&lt;Sdy oblil&lt;ra~&lt;d .
They lOOk ,..hat Iiiii&lt; we had away:•
Alphem. Hb1ory &lt;111d P•y~holos~ major
•Ito enjoys dan« tnd takes dan« c1.....
~ tlecdva, pointed oul the room which
flO.,... houstt tbt Qukkbank and
Mooeymllic: madliMs. The hlah&lt;eilin.g
locale. compl&lt;t&lt; wilh nrq&gt;IOC&lt; and •a:tss
10 Studio 16tA. u~ oo b&lt; a rehellrsal boll
ror the Dan« :and ThHitr JIUcknll.

"For flO.etn yc:an ~c.•ve cslabluhcd a
pauem or W()r'k httt and ovcrniahc II 's
dlanJed."" Th&lt;lltr and Dllll&lt;'&lt; Ocpanmen1
Chainnan Solul Elkin sold ... And since
we've. betn hctc • whilt', we've gourn
$tnlimtntal tow1uds lhc buUdina. We've
come 10 love i1 and h hurls to ~t rhc way
h is btin&amp; tre:a1td ...
That trc.atmtnc, EJkin said, indudes
prbiJe thrown around the corridors and
din uvt&lt;d throuan oh&lt; buildinJ. 8c&gt;id&lt;s
losina their priV&amp;&lt;JI. the Tbca1er and Don«
Oepartmnu has los• spa« oo lludcnl

Morc. than calories, thouJh, Povloi:t
•onies abou&amp; aa,..·ktts. "I h•vcn .. &amp;octcn

grovp&gt;.

any harassmca1 Yfl•" W said, .. but I'm

Waan« or the Zodiaquc danct troop. "II
used to b&lt; o pia&lt;&lt; when reople lnvol'ved in
the: aru could han.a out. Noc anymore," he
Mid.
Tllc Theater and Dill« O&lt;partment doa
DOC: want to be nqlcctcd or (Of'&amp;oum. "I
bop&lt; lbc odmlniruatlon clidn't mak&lt; 1his

om dosina the possibih&amp;y o-~t.''

mow and thm ncvtr come CNI 10 su what

II•• -•o

..

··we had 10
up
~
rood Kf'i«."" EJ~on said, .. and to the
Moneymatic machi-nes~ but han received
no r&lt;Pia«ttlt"ts. •• He emptwlzed.
ho.. ....-. thai havins a pl... wll&lt;r&lt; s&lt;ud&lt;nu
eould poh.r wu .. ,enibly omponan•·· and
1ha1 havina mort saudcnu in'Ha.rriman h•
made more r.tudcntS aware or the Theater
Dtpanmtnt's producdons and activities.
But lht cardw U-etlmt-nl or the building
and lht ••public cn~roomc.nt•• the das;aee

tt•sa lOO."
Pavlock said cbat the dancers, who orten
walk around in stocklna r~, d'rc not used
to bavtna wate-r track in from ouuide aU
over the Ooor. "And havinslhc (ood so
close l.s not good:' 6hc said. ' 1 D.mcers try
to keep away from h and 'Witch thdr

figures.''

"II'~ not our home anymon.'' scUd Cuy

llo•n oh&lt; comdor In SIIMiio 161 B. Mau
lh&lt;)I"V&lt; don&lt;." Eltln aid. ··They·~ on 1h&lt;
Amha"st catnpus, bu&amp; wc.'re bere.."' We're a
Ahlpcm has - bun that luety. ••My
emotional reason ror not waNina au th«.mall dcpanma&gt;l &gt;0 ils hard ror us to make
n..., people her&lt; iJ 1h&lt; ppina. .. ht sold.
nois&lt;, buo tbc problem In Harriman i• only
"ht1 uncom!ort.a.bk and UPSC11ina... be
• &amp;Oina \o act worK bec;au~c. more lpacc
eomplained. ••and I don"t lltclt."" Aside
nttds o.rc Jdin.&amp; 10 b&lt; discovered.
from personal rusons for disllkin&amp; th&lt;
""Thelh&lt;ater buildln&amp; on th&lt; Amherst
Student invasion Jnto Harriman, Man fcclJ
Campus is Y&lt;lf' away from b&lt;lna buil•:·
1he Th&lt;~ter and Dance O&lt;partmem 101 lh&lt;
~~":,::0·.
now we're («lin.&amp;
f OW end o( tb&lt; deal.

;;Riaht

�in short.

0

,
-e"'•'

J~" !( t.•o•e~tlfdi't«'•..
Oah Bo\jwm•IYtefa.n.-plnt Editot

Senate to consider NYPIRG question
'AJ1 great truthl besm

t

u blasph(mlts."
George Bernard Shaw (1919)

S~h GoodeftUdiM•" •"""' [dtfOf
M_.Ga.te.l SawvetfAtt Dlr«lOI

The Student AoiOC&amp;Otion (SAl S.,ot&lt; • 111 ..,.,,.,., tht NYPIRO
refertndum at lu m"'ill&amp; tod~) tO 6acrmrnc -.heth'-"1" II ihould be
pi~ on lht: baUOI not •cc._. Tht r'C"!tooiuuon 'tfloutd ra.~ student
mandalory r.-.. S2.50 if aJ&gt;pro•c&lt;l br th&lt; 'otn• dunn~ &amp;h&lt; &amp;&lt;M~al

L•M .C.N1•no•Au 11 Aft Oft-.t.Ot

,..

,,.c.~'" '
E·IH"n lfto C•t~~~~.J Feet_,..
lot1 Scn\I!Uih.siJfeM CemP" F••t&amp;He

tl«tiono.

Cllll l)ll ~

NYPIRG proJ«1 coord•nator Jann MAthe'"' 11nnovnctd tJ\c
rrfen:ndu:m 14)1 '-o«i, but J&lt;tM&lt;hnt 10 S&lt;klrtn.. Ul
con.stitutionalny bad b«n quc::~uoneJ Tht: Sfnom· ._,u nlM ~ ~
p m '" the Talbert Hall chambnt.

for SA hopefuls

l

J\...•1'1 Afii.IJoM·Copt
A~o1 ChoNCo.triiKitMg

*'..,"c

'*'illin&amp;nC'SS&lt;anng''-lhat'• 1hc \Urc·lirc ampa••n 'Iotan (or John
McCune. a non~ndJdl.lC ror a ... orr~(' •• lhc Unhtrl\1)' o(
A.bb~Q.. rndlldiftJ f)fc:sidtnt
l"'.;tnlvcrt.~l'1·
M.:Cune'J WU'C' c2mi)Gi&amp;r\ ~to'-a 1 blo...,. at lnS1J)ld t1rcr~uut

or

aha1 maLes 'he rou•l\h dutin&amp; .sauddlt

~'C:rnmc.nt c3mpa.~.

'The Ldt:a ror my n mp:&amp;iJn came 10 me m a dfnm." he AJd. '11

"'as durm1 na) S.:m'ttlc~ .!~ da» ·
.. h f .tm da:rdJ.'' h~ plfll&amp;fd, " I v.ill

ma rk ru~sell

OoJ•ICJ C.U.~Fe-e t~o~,.s:
L•l ,.lf1no/1etr·~o~,_.

~ Osc.ar race u. oc and the nom•natlun'\" tndud~ ··Red'
an itl-dtpth. !lud)' of :unphct:tmtn~ "Rcd.!o" h a ~~ud '"
"Upp(n, •• "Oo._,nC'r-.". "ludfi'' and Ot'nC) ·~ ·•\'dlo~

ha"\c Qh~.ldY ..vh ..·U 1he nunor
to rc 1~n tta~:h cr\

an

lndl". I n (Act, I

"'"t\· v.~ "UI bi«~ .J.~t .111 of the

IO. Pftol~.,_,

Jon lot OloWS.....
Oar) Ste.rniAuttlllll $pom
Oeuo.-. MII1W AI'tt

"Ch-arioh o( Firt"' - thv 'hrUHud..t.-d
1~0 197l PiniUii.

\h)r)

I)

I • rJ~c bctwttn

Tony GrejediiM'-Ialc

M!chNI F

m 11\c P'tr ~ ln!( I\H) ~nd 'to«\~ I co tt'lem."

H~lf'\S/S~ CoftltfDt~tf~tQ

'
J 'Htey H. C"'IOfi8U.I"""' MeniQ•r
Jan Ml!ltll•nciAdt•tCial"'f lhn~et

Don'l pass the hashish, please
NOTI!,E DAME, IN, (CH )·"Tht M lrlmRhl l:..&lt;p!t&gt;t'" it w•Jn'l,
but for 10 None Dame s•udcnu cau&amp;hl win&amp; haJh.iJil whUc

ovcrsc:a), il w4) a ~o·lo~ cnou1-h c:all . They ,o, orr rcha11vd)' ew.:y:
AJI 19 were dl.!imis5Cd rram the univcuh)'. but no c:nmanlll cha'lts
h. Vt i&gt;«o" tile&lt;!

Atcordlntto Jllllf\ Rocmcr. dean of StudcAI) , lht matter \lr"""
lin:l brou,.._ up by aulhoruln from 11broad . Some stude:nu
scudymr, ln lnnsbruct and Ana•cn were makma widespread ~ of
hu tu.\h. and u bc.a.m(' a common I)' ~nov.-n faet·both 10 people. in
tht vca~ v.hC'Tt 1hc .Mudn.u b\td, ;md co the authorhi(').
fllo&lt;t outnortll&lt;&gt; appatnlll) aprJoachc&lt;l Notrt ~&lt; ofliciah.
1hratcnmc1o taLc KUon unit'S.' the unt\'tnny cHd wmC1htn,l . An:
'"' ..'"""on follo•c&lt;l. •h&gt;&lt;b lc&lt;l 10 th• 19 dlm&amp;«ah 1bc
slt\C''WitllhOG. R.omn added, K hy no mtan\ c:'Omplnc. and more
abw.es ma)' bt found

a lfelll dul of wmcr•lt&gt; tOI\\.tm r01 druaabuw
rc::uoni, .. Romct told rltr CJb~f't'". a. ~ udnu
n-t"tll-spa.pn SC''""ll Notrc Damc ~d Sa..n1 MU)''t. "flf\t u thcfK1 thJI lh&lt;' unl\.er"t) doti noc 4"0ndonc tM tUq.a.l we o( drup,
d&amp;&amp;&lt; to thot lwmful df&lt;a&gt; !.&lt;..o&gt;nd. and ~)be mOS&amp;
,mronootlY. beau)(' of 1M h:ar\h pm;aluo P"m to Amruc:nu
~iuJ}u •ttt. druss oytrKoh "
RoenlC'f mtnhoncd 1M M;dntJhl l:.Aprus. a true aa."'UrU or an
Amenc1n wudcn1 -ho s;pc-nd )ei:lh tn a bu.uat Turl.a.sh 1,;ail r01
poss&lt;SI&amp;Otl of hasltoh. "Thtpo&lt;slbfluy of \UCh a fat&lt; 1\aP!'&lt;ntOJ
10 -a NCM.re Oamt studmt as very r~al. •• he Wd ''lllC" pttbp«'U
ar&lt; frl&amp;hl&lt;niAI. "
..Thc'rc

OM!d OM..ISVHetiM..

O••"" s oue..

"'""'"'-• T Ros.,n,.•U~COQ,tP"r

ROI 0111) the 1)1""-:-.11

~ampm rnobktn" Cl'~~~r~tns,. bltk.,'loe'o~Utn~. (orttjl:l1 l tih.htn. and
t.~fl'\h 4CO.:llfiH J bul Will al\ll H&amp;d,lt thl." biJl(t liU'-'-' &lt;oUCh lll

'florid peace, tor"l¥11 ,oh1.t. -.nd ~11U"II IIOn

TNM•&amp;OfiiCot~ttihCMO

~ 8 z~.f'OAMIICMtribwi'"V

Subman.no.''
\1;~\'f

~xJtoc.CMft1.&amp;41'tlltif

Jf''''' R

UMVERSITY. ALABAMA-"WIIhnan.s• l&gt;lu• Canna ~u&gt;t.

tS

o"n-~ f01 I '¥riO

Bouse Council Postponed

"Oo Golden Pond' ' - Jant' Fonda. starfi in tht true muy or u
c:ommunily's baltic wilh a cht:mteal company. Sulfur i\ dumped
1rno a Jocal stream and, for fttar ~ason". Love Camd ts ctdled
Goldt n Pond.

SIJ.unnt Flteua/PI'Odtfc!UO!'I

S~!rt•y Gtgii6/Adr. ~"1101

NlfiCY t&lt;tomoa~IAdt: $ecral•r1

-

''Absence or Mahu" - a poHticaJ tale AboUI I debate bctv.rtn
Wl.sronsin Seo. William Proxmirc and the prct,dcnt or the
American Dafr~ A.&lt;sociatiou .
~

" l!,agt&amp;mt'" -

~ doom&gt;day..,. about

1hlt Spt((l~m II sen.:! b1 ltlf
4uoei-t1M PtQt, Fltld N ewiOiiC&gt;f1
Syncflc.tte. lot MQ~t.s Tltne~

,.hal Am&lt;rican• wUI be

-.""C"ilrin&amp;unJeu the economy PK'k:" t.Jp.
Lo' Ant~kA TiiUtl SyndK•tr

$t-ft01Calt. Collt0'6ll Ktldtlfte'
Sor\te• Umtltd Fe•''""•• Synd~tea
Met t.Mtt410 Pte.a.S~tt 7N
$p«Hw.ID tl ftpthen.t.ed (CM M.UCM'I.a.l

tnY-bits

~~._..,..

bor Commfoll'nC..lton.l and
..._"•'-'"0~ to s~~t.5 Me

Philadelphia wind
I) Wli~ i&gt; the avcrag ,.,nd spcc&lt;l tn Buflalo7 AnJ m the
Uniltd Saact::S •heri"doe:s tht Quec:n Cu.) r.tnk In 1\fl"&lt;l&amp;r
sprtd!
2) \\ hal do Cbtt lloo&lt;he Lucc, Adtlk Da\U, Clt1l Cnnt, Allttt
Om~;bfrJ, Ono Prmun&amp;n and Tunochy Leaf) ha"c tn cummonf
J) What &lt;lid Briti&lt;b StttJ&lt;On Sir T .O. C1mi&lt;U&lt; tn\Ctlt?
•1 Tl\il &lt;pit&gt;pl&gt;- ··o.. tile wllole I'd rather be 1n
Phdiiddptu.a:'--.-as wriucn by the pet)C)n II WI.) intended for.
Who ~AUhl
,-

.,.,nd

JN SpiH;Uu,.. othc;.a • •• loc.• ld on
lRwi'Y. St•t• lt\"'o!....,..s.ify

62-H•tt~

ot Nt.; Y~ al B~ff·~ l'3!S M1H'I
Stt~ Bl,iff., N** Vortt. 141U

.....

la..pf'IQI'!e:(Jl6)Q\...1SJS ed41o,lll

171~·-··
C:0...19'&gt;1
till 8\lltalo~o N Y. TM Spectrum
S tuda'll Pa~l InC. EdfiGI1tl

ANSWERS:

Monday'&gt; UniYasity Ho... Council-"'"''"' was oancellc&lt;l du&lt;
10 • lack or panidpanu. 1bc mectina wu schedule&lt;! 10 University adminl"radon allocation• of opac&lt; to tlubc and
orsanizations displutd by th&lt; closina of Squirt Hall.
Aceordina to House Council Chairman Bob H&gt;ydctl, a new
m"'lna i&gt; $th&lt;dulc&lt;l for Monday 11 1 p.m. in a location Y&lt;t to bc
d&lt;Cidtd.

"''"•g•r

l.tUilt COnWt~JProd~~ellol'l

·.&lt;m~d

up! ql!&lt;\' &gt;ptW

~U!Jp

•1 &gt;&lt;1 nqotJ PI""" &gt;P1•1.-1

••Pf'•st

':J"~t. 1~

'»!•f •wu ~q p&gt;tni!P

p&gt;&lt;!WY 'I&gt;IW!!) &gt;ql p&gt;tU&gt;AUJ &gt;II&gt;IWJ!) (£
"OS1 !»Ill II" &gt;Atq dn&lt;&gt;&amp;8 &lt;n"!li&lt;RIII OIIJ. (~
'qJ91 WIIQ
wI~U·J Oim!IIO · At!) Apui&lt;" IIOW I!IJ!S &gt;ql n I! !UJ~U._, 'JnO~
1od souw 6"ll "! p&gt;odr PU!• OIDJJ•O &gt;leu•• •IIJ. (I

CANDIDATE

oohey ts Ot-ltnnrn.ct Dr the Ed1101-i~
~f Reploibhc.attona t&gt;~ l.nY matt.,
Mftlft wll~l lbl
conMnt ot
tl'le. Edltcw-4n-Ct!1et Ia a:tr1d"'
IOftl'd61n.

rile SP«tnJm 11 $tflntect by Buff•lo
Nt wtPweu tne , 1310 Seheea St
8~o~lf1lo,NV

DtttflbUi ea lree to IM Unt¥~1111
c.umrnunii~IU'"Il one copy pef p~ .

Every Wednudey·Night

FORUM
Come ·and ask questions
and hear what your
fut ure student government
leaders have to say.

..

-

Monday Mar. 8, ~f pm
Diefendorf ANN EX Cafeteria
ano

'presa&gt;u

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT
Starting

TODAY

Ozone Rangers
IJ .OO Cooer ·

12.50 Pltc:hent of Beer • 99c VodJw Drlnb
SILVER DOLLAR'S FOR CHANGEI

42 1 Kenmore A'le.
Patrolled lighted parki119

Tuesday , Mar. 9, 2 pQJ
Capen Lounge
2 .'lilt 8poctNtft , W-aciay, 3 -ell 11&amp;11:1
~

.-al .. . ..~ 1 j..,

~.

...

~

I I

f

t

1
0

t

lor 2500 cars!
837-6644

�Ketter selection process
marred OY high UB tension
Drtd

By LIZ PETRINO
FrDIUft'

EdttQr

Ten yc:ars IIJO anud ~rnt and heavy
t.ludtnl d.uaturac.uon. RobeTt L KtUtt
Wa&gt; named us·. lllh Prnod&lt;nl. ThouJ)I
bl$ appollllrnc:nr wu termed "'lop:al" b~
\Orne and "anc\lltable"' by othnt.. ~euC!f•J
appomunmc o«urrcd ;n a llmf of htgh
tnwon\ Wi~tf'f\ 'tucknl• oand
adtJUIUSltaiOrJ

••£\U}thtn&amp; ""Cnl •c.D." RMi Chatrman of
tht Uni\cnJI) Cou:naJ Robrn Kort'fl. -.no
.sc:t\-t'd b an Alumni teprat:nrau~ on tht
&lt;\C'arC'h MmmtUH fot a n.Oo" lcadt.r 4.(lft thr
~t&amp;nauon at formn Prdtdtnt Man in

Meyo.son '" 1969. l...ut )Clll' Koren ..,-,«!
on the \earth commill« which nom.natcd
St'"'~" o. Sampt&lt;.
Koren noted that allhOU&amp;h tht' omo 'ltat

"traordmary. Ketter'' K:IC't'tion foHo ... ed J
rqutar iotltt."110n procc:s.\.

04

h

~.u

P&lt;Jftetl.)'

rourme, nothm&amp; C:Atraordi.tu.ry:· Koren
~a.tCJ, addlll.&amp; that ht Wtu partkularly
tmpfnK'd at the 11me by t;:tucr'Ji nlmn6
and sem.e of order at a \'c_ry dl.)ord~ted

umt'. " He: was

h~

kne.- it," Korcn uid.

K elt« jOined

fou¢d :u all.

had to

the UB f1&lt;uhy., Chairman

ol rhe Civil Ensine&lt;rlni O&lt;parcm&lt;nr '"
19~8 . Dunne tuli tcny..-c, the Ocp~onment
aainfti a.«tcdiuuon (tom lhe En&amp;inttr)
Council fO&lt; Prof&lt;&gt;&lt;IOnol D&lt;vdopment for
tM first llrnt 10 Ne"' York State tnstory, In
196S Ken« ,.2s oamcd Grllduatt Scbo&gt;ot
Dun. and thtn •-o )t'a1S later bt:tamc rhc
fin:t UB Vk"C' Prr\tdcru for f.Jtllitics
PlanntnJ. 1 posttion drtJtn~ 10 cn-rnce
AmMnt Cam.pu:. C'Oftilrutt.on.
a:tr MC)l1'i01\'\ rt:dgnauon.
dc-Asu~tioM and non t~ tht:
Unt\U'\IIY u.ndtr lntmm Ptts.idcru Pttt:r
Rca an. He cn111~ a temporary HearinB
Commlrccc on Campu. Dtsrupc;on. ln
March or 1970, and named ~ecto- iu

('bairman.
lnespcetivc or .:cflcr'J Commht«
poJitlon and dil&lt;iplin4ry p!UI, Koren
datmC'd thai no i tudcnc d1Kontent existed
ototr Kcucr't appomtmt'nt. "There was no
comroveni:alll udent opinion ahout his
~tl cction-nonC', zip:• Koren ~--a~d.
Ne\i'erlhelc~s. nudcnts protc:sttd the
l"fCAtion or the Commillrc, labeling 1t the
•'t.: KK "-Keucr's K:.ngoroo 1\oun-and
qutSlionlna tht legillhy

would overrutt

lh~

or a move which

or·a.inaJ disdplin:ary

ll(llons of tht Student Judidary.
Student rtaction rear:hed ia h~aghl \\oitl\ D
mock

r rCMdCnCIAIIn11UJ\Ir:ltiUn in 1hCn
1

Nonon Union's f'i11mor(' Room, w1th on~
1t udem tmpc:rsonatini tht new llc~tPl~
~o~oorc a don~ey·,. hc:ad and raced a cn.....u.l ot
JSO emhtuHasak onlookers..
A yc01r ~tcJ an undcr&amp;I"Qdumte student
'lt:L..~ rtpontd in an laue of Th~ $/H{'tn4m
lObe p:usif11 ~rotJnd a Scuckm 1\l.MX'ta.tton
(SAI.u...,cloncd petluon c:tllin&amp; for Kcu•r'•
"cvtntu:\1 rn"nauon. •• Tht ttudcm
lbKtled 1ha1 J-;.tuef"• confirmliHon \I!Ob
medc 11 the end of June 1910 on a nearly
tmocr campu\ In otdtt ro -a~d a studt:nt

conrrcuuauon.
Koren latu admluM lha.J •• "'M · •no ~&amp;
'WP!t\C'" that the-re should I'IIV'C' tMxn w.nr

dis3p«mtnl JUitroundinr Keu cr·~

appointment , and ~dded rh•• a h&lt;•lth)'

body thri\'t5 on con ~ruveu.y. Koren
went on to pr:ill)t Kttttr'~ rcruuulon :b u

Sludent

"'law and order.. man.:.&amp; ditotlncuon ...,h,ch
pfOVldl:d "-.onle *me of Ordtr at 1l l lmt
when order wa.\ vtry imi'Xmun1,' ' to: oren

"Kencr runcuonW lik~ a uxl.. 1U a
time. wht'n you nttded 50mcbnd) like a
~ld.

rod.. ...

L ikt" Koren.

R~n as)Cntd 1hat J\eiiCJ'.._.

tht rc.'C'c:n~ se:ar"" which uncovcnd Samplt
.. h was much more elaborau:. not a'l
comprc:hcnsi.,.dy orsanl1ed as now. But ,
yt.s, the v. holt sc:ltctlon was an ordtrly
proce!)." Reaan said . ,
Vkf President for Gntdu:nt SIUdies :tnd
Rocar~h Donald Rcnrue aarecd 1ha1
Kcucr'~ ..crong 11dmln i ~craure repuration

\IliOn hun the .,o:..itlun a.s UB Prt:)ldcm ilntJ
opinion ahat tht formtr
doumcd to failure, ''ll1111M;).
u&gt;uld onl) tt•t b&lt;:ner-hc'\Kcllotl ""'' fot&lt;d
~.ounttrtd tJ,t
Prc~r~tdcnt w~n

~htJ t~llt-a.ion .u :m ;ldminl.~trator il) we.U
:u his thorough kno.-l«&lt;f,c of the plans lor

10 \U«C'c:d 1r ht' t.'Uul(.) ) UfH\'c.' lhC mttt'c.'
the (irlt ~.:ot.plc of }Cir .. ~nd ht: duJ,"

the Amher&gt;e Campti&gt; «&lt;urN hlm the
po~itt.on. HKen« w:.s \'ttY -...dl rnpa:tcd.

Mcnnk: , ,ud.

of . - .

;\bbo\t.&amp;h Rq.u s:ud he -.a., M\ft
d\rKtly in\Ohcd ro Ktttcr·, itl«'uun

He rdutcd. hO"-cvtr. I he ttOUOtl thll \ht
t\ttttr wtmkm ~A-a~ lnythtA&amp; bi.U ord~rty
and tn11cad Cl&gt;' doubt on lh~ r«~nt
...,,._,.,.. of Sompl&lt;. "II proh.1bly ln•oi&gt;...C
tnorc enpuc from thf admtnulfaflon and
fO&lt;ult~ rhon S.mplc'l ~lectron)." R.,.nt&lt;
'Wid. tcrmtnJ tht 1otJtC'h (Of 11\c.' CUNCn'

pr~m. Be dtd comment lha. t&lt;.nter·~
;&lt;3rch in 19'XI Kerncd lc&lt;J thor&lt;KIJ)Ith•n

opnauom C\(1

trrcspcocli"c of"'" diictplt.n:lf'Y paM,'" Rq.an
s:ild ~ add:m&amp; tf\al Kf'Utr llt:llo ta1Uttf thC' rCJn)
o( 1ht UAJ"f'fsrly a. a .. mo~ d,fflcult tlnlC
of shnnk1ng raourm."

P..&lt;irdtnt "on• or the mo't cto&lt;...c
"

THE PARK M EADOW
REOPENED AND REMODELED!

Dr. Gladys
Marie-Fry

Sunday, S1 Mix~ Drlnka • $2.75 Pltchara
Monday, 2 laba«a for $1 .50
"Twolday" 2 O.V.'II$1.50 • 2 ahotll$1 •
2 gla11a1 o f wlna/$1
Wedneaday, ''L.. dlea Nlghl"· 75c Mixed Drln~•
Thurilday, 2 Labalta/$1 .50·2 a hola/$1
On the hours

(Folklorist, Uniuersity of Maryland)

At the corner of Pa rks lde a nd Russe ll
Across from the Zoo.
a nd
--------REMEMBER--------THERE IS NEVER A COVER AT THE

PARK M EADOW-

Lecturing on:

l

~ J~;"~;~~;~~·~·I;;ES

"The Devil In
Afro-American
Folklore"

and

TODAY
Wednesday, March 3rd
at8:00 pm

CAREER PLANNING
Careers In Agi ng Fai r

n
U

Friday, M arch 51 10 am . 8 pm
Saturday, March 6, 10 am · 3 pm

n

BUFFALO CONVENTION CENTER

U

i
n

Free Admission
Panels On: ...,

60 8oolha

.. Community St!f'IICt Ctts

• kofttf Hlllth

• Suppotl S•twc••

.

• H11/fh Rollle&lt;1 Prolo,.lon•
• Nursmg
• M•ntlll Heeltlt

• Hosp/to/a
·Long r.,m C.rt

I

i
~

lnlt(tullons

Agtflt!IU'

COl/Of/$ &amp; UniYitflllle•

IJ==:Mir=:::;::lt1r==::lllc=~•~:=,g•nltll/o::Jl

MFAC 170,

Ellicott
Complex

JH'Oudly

presented b y

Cora P. fficlloney College
.A• t ( • • ' • " • ' • • • • .~ '
: o ,.... I
WO&lt;Intod• y. 3 Man:n 1M2 • Tho Spoctrum ,

3

�editorial
Sample preview
Preslclent Steven B. Sample's appearance oefo.e
an Irate crowd ol &amp;lll&lt;!enll and faculty Monday
afternoon was encour11gln11. lhou;h If wn equally
distresslnll.
While II was commendable of Sample to come
out and mee1 with the 40 die-hards WhO had waited
lmpalienuy lor •lmost three noura. we must
question Why Sample wa1ted so 1on11. 101 two hours
and 50 mlnu1es. and was adamently oppcised to
m4':eling his constituency. At that time almost 200
people crammeo the sl(ywalk -.capen'5 filth lloor
awaftlng a Presidential audlen&lt;S
•
AIUIO&lt;Jgh SamP.Ie can ctelm-and did-that
Monday was his llr&amp;t day on the lob and e
welcoming protest was not what he expected when
taking over tne UB helm. tne new President should
not make teebte attempts at feigning lgnorar&gt;ce or
say that he was still reviewing the facts concerning
1ne closing ol Squire Hall and the 32 suboequenl
arrosiS ana suspensions ot UB student&amp;. Sample
would not be Presoelent II he dlon't do his
homework. and It would be ludicrous to believe thai
Squire Hall ,. an exception. However, tt Is
encouraging !nat Sample did Cloc:loo to venture out
ot his office Into a hostile crowd. allhougn II took
nlm three hOurs to gathor UJ&gt; h&gt;s courage, When
Sample addressed the students. he wos. as
expected, non-eomr~~ltlal and depart eel almost as
soon 'IS he atriVOCI.
·
Yet, wllh 32 students suspended and not allowed
to attend classes until a tier a Unoverslty hearing,
scheduloCI during Spring break. Sample must
dlrootly address their plight.
While I~ understandable 1~1 M I'Jl&amp;y not want
to grant amnesty In de terence to Iormor Pres&gt;Cient
Rooen L Ketter. whO lmPOsoCI the /Iarsh penalties.
Sample •hDuld at least allow stuaents to go to
classes until the11 hearings At that time. after
careful lhougt\1, Sample and the neanng committee
couto pos$1bly arrive 1\ a more •auonal oecltlon on
the fate ot thOse wno IOSISted the closing ol SQuire
Hall, than ou1nght oanosnment
Sample $houto. as an academi cian, put
edueatlol\ tllst and set POhlleat O&gt;lte~ence s asoae

members. Eventually four members of the squao
" mysteriously" dlsappea•od lrom tt~a roster.
anotner deceptive Hughes 11cllo to hide 01
" correct" team praolem$.
Players sale! they bellttVod the "go-to-the-gameWitnouf·dor&gt;ner" punishment wn In response to a
one potnt toss to Binghamton. Huglles Isn't uylng.
Llf,has ne¥et been easy for the UB~ sketball
but Is that the kond of treatment our learn, or any
Bulls. Even this year's trtumph;ont championship
team cllsel\'es?
season was tarnished by the continued turmOil that
In aodltlon, to the CleOarture ot Dave Acree and
has lnloc:ted tne Bulls since Coach Bill Hughes·
Ken
Jones to grHnlr besketbell pastures after last
anJ..-al several seasons ago.
season' • deoacte. tile Bulla lOst Derwin Harrt$. the
tn capturing tneir first State University ol New
Bulls' srartlng center. In the middle of this
York Athletic Conlerence (SIJNYAC) c:town. the
Bulls displayed a eourajjeous dosfre to w•n, putting
semeste1.
Not only did Harris otter harsh and critical
dedleauon to the SPOrt of basketball ahead ol
perse&gt;nalities. And It needs no mentiOilthat allot
statements aoout Hughes. but othel&amp; assoclaloCI
the University Community wishes the t"am
wl tn the UB basketball program backoCI up his tales
continued success at Friday's tollrnament contest
ol horror againSt the coach.
Dissension between !he players and Hujjll8$ ha~
In Staten lstano.
run ramp1nl this year Hughes has come up with
Yot. success shOuld not blind ll5 to the
questionable circumstances which turneo a 3-10
• an alibi every time he' G queatlonod. but smooth
tal~lng c1n only cover up so much.
teem Into State champions. Thts season. like any
season It seemS1 the team spent mo1e ume
Hughes· Quesllonable leadership ability Is well
embrolioelln emotional warfare with one another
known with the high command of Clark Hall. and 11
is sate to say that Hughes Is not winning an~
than teamwor~ against cour1 opponents. Tho only
dlflerence In 1982 Is that the Bulls endea up
popularity contc&amp;ts. Howovor. In light of the Bulls'
winners.
recent succeu. observers fend to only look at the
Last season. •even players were suspenoed lor
teem's new tropnles. Ignoring tne tarnish.
missing curfew on~ trip to BinQllamton. Hughes
Now. 15 the time to examine the controversial
than Issued a one game suspension to each player,
Jl&lt;!rsonatnraa lhta have plagued the Bulls since
1977. An Investigation of Hujjho!' basketball
and &amp;II paid lor the Infraction except Tom Parsons
Why Parsons was so privileged was neve1 revealed
program should ba conducted as soon as POSSible
to either tM players or the public. If all the players
by tne Student Association (SA) which funds var.. ty
were guilty ot a violation, then all should be
aport s. Only through en objective Investigation can
reprimanded equally.
~ the ftCI$ be blouljht out into tne open.
As team coach. Hughes sel a poor example fof
hopefully. relieving t~e undue pressure on th~
his team. 11 Hughes makes the rules. he should
basketball program that has unfortunately llngeroCI
enfatce them~ Discipline is an ImpOrtant aspect tn
tnere too f011g.
any team sport. The respect for rules Intended to
For lhl students who tunC! the SPOrt. tans. the
InStill Cl•scopfine should start from tho tOP down
alumni or UB. end. most ImPOrtantly the players, 11
0Dvlously Hughes does not subscrioe to thiS
11 lh" leasl thet c:an be expecloCI
theory.
Th~ Bull$ ea11 only benefit If the games are
On the same tnp. Hughes cut the S2 meat money
movoCI out ot the lockerroom and bacll. on the col.lrt
allocated to players. and prompted various
wnere they belong.
comPlaints and threats or qu&gt;tllng trom team
Champlons des""'e thai muen.
and allow the suspenaoCI students back on campus
until nnal determt~atlons can be made.

Win one for the Gipper

feed-

Lulh e ran Sq uire
s uppo rt

back

Editor

Sell outs and AntiSemites
Well, excuse us!
Editor:
SO. the ltght ;s oworJ I( mulit bt
so. Tho lolmlghlly. oll·~ nowlng

iJtrrilr:lfKf IJUndteCI&amp; Of IIJOU IIItO&amp;.

ot convCtfts to Jud.,sm ,,.,
J~wtsn

ECIUOf

A shoc11-1ng t1t8pley of ~ntr
SPmlt11m by The Spectrt.Im has

tallh would"'~"

'P'''"

ellf"l' morr rap/afY vvlf• 11 rtor for
1n dietlry teatticnons Jltd rne
rtqutred clrcumcltlon tot men Tntt
Clut~Hin I1Uh wh1c1t did not n•ve

r;,ue tequuem,.,, tNc1m1 """

edllorl ol The Spectrum ~14rtJ 11

Wlllt

tne ret1g1on ol ciJOitfl lo1 '"~
C(ISS}CII world,

.o. tNho c.n •rr~u• with thoH
P'"'' •rottM ot wo/lc oP'"'on,

IPI&gt;4te"tl'l been allo~K to pu.s
no OUit:.tY. I relet to a
Spectrum ad of Oecemb•r If"'
WIJ/Ch Bill /J41td IS

$../)lmlful It would hh• been

the edflrKI ol Tho Spec:uum7
Null I In rrt( IO#Jr

ye.er• •t lhll

tnl11tuti0fl, I h•'H nor sHn a mOlt
ludicrous. ,ncr«JfiJM, eomtl'lf'tPIIblf
pMu ol nypocrl&lt;y !&gt;O'IM""ed on
the
0/lltll u!JI••tty.
,,.,, ljOIN FMNU•f'l ,, Edltotl•l
COitCIImlltfl ,,. ciOolr&gt;g ol Squirt
IO£ , , . l'n'IMift'- 'fOU ,.,_ bHrtt

,ud.,,

ooe ol 1M 31 OtP•nllatiOIIa "htkl
~Pl,.,.,." anti )'Oil hlft ~'""'~;

or llmot VO&lt;:ffetourly. 011~

No•. " ,,.,.,,

,,., opornlt/Jo4
mlttute. you twt your ~wm lOt
)'OW

0..,

.vt'ilftl

t• ,,,,. ooncfflt

l_.t)abow o...,_, lrKI,.
....,.,.,.. - - '· -

o./10&lt;11.

""'led

, , . . - oiiWNit!/ttg
•llh
IM Offr« OfPOIIIzotiOII• ol Squ/ra
It&gt; -'riOII/o ho c/ool"ff, you

··tovght the C•l"otfc Church. tnt&gt;

8/l&gt;lo Bell, Righi ro LIIIH&amp;. the
Irion( Me/ortty, Sen•tor Joss•

Tne Specuum

ICIIs "''gra~;ttiUI,

wu•t ro nave naiiM Baua·,
opptullloff

ro Jetwdh trldlrlon b)'

n•m• ,,,.., lf'lan resorrlrtg to tnrs

H11m~ PnylliJ Scn1fl) •nd lOUt
tttout•nd 'fHt• of Slon• age

InSUlting lmJ WIGIOI/J WOttrluge

m.,tlllr'~ t •

StOif• •ge "'-"l•hfY""' .,. OCi'JoUS.
code flf'O«&lt;• 01 J•fllfsh u•tJitlon
W• ,,., "- ~e lll•t til•

PfOUd Ia lt6Vf sponroted 8111t1
•hO as- U ~rted ICIIJ.IIf I~J
I DOW GIN Ol hll ti:Jolllolt
l•cJitt~e&amp;; let 111 ~Uors®w be
humDie flttough to make 1

lour rni;,.,~,

n.c•.tNil'

rtwu ..,04/f fhOUUnd ynrs o/

•ucn,

,..,.,md to .,.,.

not

~k.od OUI of lite tltllt ' "· 11111.-,

ff•d ~ p110«1 lm~t•tr '''"'
..,,. 8JOie S.tt.,. II llltOUitl hu~
bJHit cle.etw to WIJII IM1 r~fet A$
U • •• II» compOser ot this ad
a•llily dJJ,.tH:M/ J•wfslt tr~diiWJn
ttom
olr.er,iiot
lollh•,., slnrtw&gt;chlng rho orn•r

ourcou,,,.,.,

,..,.. ,.,...., '"'"' rtre mtttd

f"tle Spec;1f1.1m "'' ' Ollw~Duaty

•/Hiklf'f IO ,,..
unNet1Uy and IM Butf•lo

COifltnUDIIY

p

P.S-/t IJIS OC-CIJ(fH 10 ' " ' Uttt
1&gt;0$Sibrt rhll ,,.
of

~

_,,,.g

th1r -d mar hn• OHn Ulr.a ttom
tM metOfic: of S.frtJ.. Iitff•ture
and p_ur In Tn• Specttwn H Dp

on;..,;., tt•dlnon Ia t•coo out

som.eon1 u,,.,,. o( Us

mollfl'!&lt;lnf onough /o PfOCeed lo
m1Jct It anyw•y llnd.,- somtt

IlL v"" atrc*

comoul,..
Re/«t'-" of ebotrlon I$ indHd

lmpliC.tlonl. I lhOUid IJkt Clfl
not tq .J.${Q.fl QCI/11. NIYiflhiiH I ,
som.one IO'J'IW/JMI knew thll·"wu doing by IJit cltolct of wordJ..

Unl-o11y Student

"-hrnd rh~ od wu lnllll/g*iot
MOC.IgQ to It no 'II lhet welt 1 $/ur

p411 end fHIJC•I of J•~~rfJh IQUiftion.

In PIQII' GrHCe 1nd Rami! W,ttrt
ebortJon •nd Jnletttlt:.lde w•r•
IICCIIPied. Jewt•h 1»1/ol In the
••nclll'l of lnl'tOCMI ltum•n 1111
w,q~ Gf'O of the ~•lue_f wnlcll

$qUill Hall.

W• IHI thet lht ldmlnls-lrllton
not llttl:fllrt(llo th• stud.nta'
naedJ 1nd r&amp;qu''''· Thero I# JmttJ
oontldtrtllon (liven 10 the
Is

oplmont ot atudent~: Tfff~ w·e ' " '
1$ fllttlmlntal to atlldem Iii• not

er

onl~
BUfl•lo. Cut 11 mlf!Y
IChOol~ In the SUNY ....rem
Much woukJ be geln~ If the

tdm1nlsrrltJon would work wltlt
lht IIUdtH'tl$ fnl llld
d«:idlng
w1J1t should bt done for liP•
lllldtMI$. WI Ilk lhl
edmlnlrtrlllon to tlstM to
lllld"ftl'l ld1•1 I ltd COttl,dN I heft
oplnlona ' ' ot tHt•Jf'ounl

0,

rtnpor11ttell Student~ lrt now
I01Cid to VIO_, thlfr n...U and

.,,..., Jn w•r• th•t m1y IKOf'I0/1 111
IHIIr&gt;g&amp; fnd "1rKW d!IVO&lt;)IIrd lor
Hell OIMf {I.Ot llfnrliftg up 10(
Wl&gt;t/ lhty o.tlove ti&gt;OUI Squ/n!
Htlf/
,,.. impto'I«J conCMtt 101
IIUcNntt •l?d WJIIIItQrJU. to
wflh
other WIN ""'"' thl

wor•

••m

&lt;1--

illflfl/tiiPifiOII'Oml,.a/l!lll"ffllllp

otrd I - r hUIMinfl ffl
olnAing. ~~ 1110 puOIIC

.,.,. ,.,..

on• WIJO

'"'' ~tlar/6 wrltlan on O.hall of
th• t.uthlttn Stiid1nt Mov_,..I'H o/
Nt'ft Yorlt SIIIA W• WOUld like tO
tddrur the U~IVerolry
ldmlnl.stration •bout 'loJing

and The Specuum ~tf· ollf{J$1
Whither lnfttndld or not. I rraftu; It
h11 bHn lOme tim• III'ICf lf)l$

olfan,., butth• 1ppro•cfJ ol Purim
IJII mo~lld ml not IO Ill U PIU
but to ~PH~ out.

tht-•lrr • 1»11..- proc.loroU ol

II&amp;. fJur ptlytlrl .,_ Wfth both the

tdmltti•ftii'On •rHI ~~ Jtud.nt• so
lhlllhly m1y tome to • o.uer

undertllndtng

...,..h

Lu1heran S t - - In NY

MdrowJ .

A&lt;ll&gt;•-ntoltvo ol Mkf.Atlantlc
lul.,on Stud&lt;tnt Mo•omont,
Upstatt NY regiOn

�op-ed
ctas.s. tlleW OiUKW ilrld ~ are bc!tter prked 11utn

By BILL MACK

T

&amp;..ecllon

ht! bookstore I&amp; oaek tn '"• n.ews aM I wt.nt to
com me"' Of'l '' 0\oef lht yeata 1n11 1haYe

au ended ue 1 na~• aHon

rnoi"O I Fit
au,gnmenu The reason t n1Yt waHtd •a tono 11 tnar •

&amp;tm,ster and I tlll!ly SrM)Ukf Sll.r1

H?a!ly oo not ca11 lor Tttlklng L11veJ or any otnttr olt·
Ciilmpu&amp; ClOOCISIOre

I,''

r-eally vnlalr ror me to be thl• way. Ttlu!tJ
bookstores are QtJner111y mucn beuer rr.at tne umpva
b~Htc,

Mlt..,

IO Will chrough Then WhY Qon' t I tike ln.etn? The •nSW'tr
IS Simple In the case ol Tellting Laves they cto not tl~e
Master Charge

boo'•· I am a child ot the 1970' s ano t98C:r$ ano be&amp;ng such 1

regulartrv setH to OOOkSioros oll·campus to ()uy my
Tt-is 11'1 l1$ell IS m&gt;l a lembtl tn1ng; I tU11 want U IIOPoecl
Toea\' was mr o•v to oo to H'lt Talki"Q lol¥11
8oo'cstore h nas been more 1na" rnret weelta rnto tt'le

bookstore They have a

il

and tM•• are gen11alty st'IOft Of no tines :o h.ve

setecmon of rocralhOtlll

readino. lne,, r&gt;rlcea are beuor 1 1ne poopt" ate. more
olet~saru. enough boolill •'• t.J:i\Jillly ordered fflf rna trnlre

cani\Ol

oo artYtf'ung unte~$ it re-quJres tl'le use ol some

sort ol a computer. I do my b&amp;nkh'I'O at 1 Mot~ev Mactuf'lt
In the lobOy or l"'entmim. 1 pily my tuiHotl, room. looa
service, ano even mv dry cleaning w!tl'l pintle monev I
t!ven ttcret~le w1th video Qijmes II tin gotten lo the
po;nc that even Burger King and McOot~ald's need
comouter$ to cook and sell a hamburger t1 1uon't heilr
ti'KJst silicon chips hummu\0 1rum I got paranol(l
Tnoro aro other rusons- for my dlsltke lor going ofl
umpus lo buv bOOk&amp; Laco ro, lrtatanee Is well tloo~(IICI
wnh Dooneabury books. 1have never w•lked out ol L.acn
W'Uhout bllyl!lg a.t least one Ooonesbury bOOt!. One ume I
even bought • nardcover OoOI'\esburv fGrea1e.s1 HIJ&amp;i

Sencltng me •n to l •co to ouy 1 tJoot1. Wttl'l my Mastf:'f
Gnarge no less, 1$ liM I....OJng a !I'Ve ynr okf lnlo a
e&amp;n&lt;tv stOle ""'•"' a h•e dollt r out to bcJy mecl'~ne Lat•$
be teasooable
My ~.lilt ru-.on 101 not wantk'tglto 00 off..camQus to b11y
Dooh tor class ts ijmple I am ovet•welgl'lt I djdl'\'1 Qt!l

1na1 we)' by tak•no t~g wall!.• down Main StrHt slmpi~ to
bY)' bOOk a Oo you protttSOfl have any IGea what lies.

oetwec"

ll\4t Mltl'\ St CJmous ano faU11ng Lea&lt;o~e.e 1 A

DONUT StiOPI No1 DniV that but lh814! I&amp; AlSO

Stllnd

ft oo '" th•
m 1n11 morn•no)

i&amp;

laoo

momlng Not'"'"' o.in .ttenu teoos

ro make mauera wo,a.e, ""'' 1S • '~~teto an~aca• i\15o
Tht)' run • nappv nour. etgi'H game&amp; lor a buck until •
0"'
TnJS off -c: ~:ampua booktuore llult nas gal to -stop •"d I
moan f'IO'fl' 11 •a damao•no rn,. fleaHtl uno my weallh. It'.$
tllt\CI 111 on campva book autgnments 0 1 T alkmg leaves
IO!!lS the rol l ot tf1&lt;t country i,O acc upl!i Mastet Ch"'ge
Glfd!li

-

-Instruments Of torture ®the
~hroUgtl t&gt;he

By MAX LERNER
It the rePOtf.l: hom tM Sowlet ~on snow that
l•tS !ICOf\Om~ IS In deep hOUOfL HI harvut II 10
bad thai tfM goo.orn~t WOf't~l reporc tM
l~uru Ill PfOthJCUOn and PfOCfUCUottly l f l &amp;o..-.. •II c:aah
almoSI e..-fta-usled. and it may f'IIVt co cut Its oomuuc
consumptiOn 01 ils mthtaty ouUayt ot bOU'I
ThiS ts the lactull frame wll~h, wnle:ft tne WHt must
an.ape itS t!COfM)'"'hC: 11"4 po4111CII Slrltf9y 0oe.J it want lO
oJu out tht Ausstans 01' maltt trtem tau cne
&amp;M.sec~uence$ ot me nuo• co111 of their t J e&gt;anCIInQ
emplr0'7
t tear my lnend Wlllllm S.fltt, wno 001 an Of\:otn•
re~d ftlltf\'rew wltrt Crta~llof' Helmutft Scf'ltnlelt. o•on'l
push nun nearly tliltd enougt~ on tnls que~Hon
ke was geutno on hne until n.
to tf'lt natu,.t oas
plpeUne 1t1e West Getman&amp; are building lor the Sovlll

A

oot

Union Then carne "''' e..-cnang«
(The folloWloO are qu_estl~s and •nawert)
0) Pon't you tntn~
tne bfiUonl of dOIIQ,II" rtvenue
tnat tne Sov,et5 Will get will be uttCI t o ouv W11111n

"''t

leehnotogy?
A)

No They will

g.ain.

ot

used to pay tor

vour wheat t.na

Tn• l did il. W•lh au n11 menlli •glllly, Sallrt lei

ases

racK

Schml&lt;ll c.e.tCh hlm '" o1 cla.sstc k)Q1caltr•P- He
heedtet.tly .cup ted Sc:hrnldt•s Pfenuse that Soviets
~ f'llld CIJrretlC-Y onty lor Al1\e'ICIIf1 Wn.t:J:1 and for
nothing etse tn ,.,,. Wheteftf tMY ouy 11- trom C.n•da.
""stra.U~: or •herever-ll\ey w•ll need to pay ilnd not ttl
ruc»es, Th.at i-5 lhO altu.auon they are In, wn+cn ~kes
tne.lt cas.h Uow an anQtJI6h

Y

H. the h.uure oUhons tN! AusS4a.ns will get from Int i
German Olpeltne w;u " etP !)a)' tor lf\e4r htture wn•at
&amp;hof110t neect wn.en tnelr Communist system ao.sn'
enatJfe ltle!Tl to fJU. 84.;.1 tttey would f'lawe to fiod tnoflt~ fOf
,,., • nywa)'-aome&lt;Nrtere somenow What the pipeline
btJUons do tn adchtion.ls to enable tMrn to cvy w utern

IK.t'U'IO&amp;oQt'-from Getman)'. France and. ala~. the US too
And trt• techf\o4ogy, In lum. he1D5 tttem ~'m aOd eco•n()
their amplrt
Sa lire was nght on t'I!S queSliOft ilher iiJ, il he
Ol"ly
stuck 10 his OUI'\5 o~no kepi Schmkn trom out·
mane-uvering him.
SO-hmldt was rf,ght, •ncldon~'Y1 In saying U"'S1 a gtaln
cmb1rgo It ; " welghllul'' sanctiOn the US could use. But
tl is nervy o t him to lt!K o t II Wt'len Wes1 Germanv ls

"'tl

011illng o ut the Sew let Union in the most masaivo&lt;Way by
gMno It the mto.fls for nuge revenues an&lt;t technology

ho m tt'le Weat,

WP'IIt ma'u lt WOfH " tne failute o4 tne two or eat
soctallll govffnmenta 10 act agalna( t,-.. C.lr•yal of

Sottdatlly 0y tne Ausm.nt Reagan l l no tOG'IU.SI ano
cannot 5-Pf:l ll. or acl 101 a Soefa list Par t v and _goV9fnment.
But tftfrnvlh Schmldl and Francote Mhttflnd are
&amp;OC.I.IIi.tts. ano
can
Mtlterano na5 apoke-n out sternly aoalnst tne Pottstl
CfiC~dO.. n tNt c:tone not,tng. SehmKit hu Mltl\el spok..-.
out t101 actecs Yet Satue a.ltowed 1\fm to take the
olfens;we w11n a lhOw o• 'Vtt1uou1 tndlognauon and accuse
Amenca ottnact~ on the onty l uue
counts.
On a oraln fmb.atQO. t h•ppen to agtee that h would be
a W&amp;IQhty &amp;.anCIIOn G•ven 111 I he ltlt ol 1M' AIMftcan
economy lo&lt;IOy. 11 woukl oloo be polllk:ally 11&amp;1\ ol
Reaoan to carr-, II through lhete Sehmklt h as tllm, on

'"l'f

'""t

I~ courage e.w conslattncy quesUon 8\lt tte Is sca.ree•:y
tne man 10 pU$tl lL
Of au Western leadore. Scnmadt as lntellectoatty 11\e
moS1 btl11111"11 8ul he I' outamattlng hlmull ()(I th•
tntertlll of Gormaov and tno WesL He 11 netolrtg Ru"fa
out o t no hltCI money crisla. enabling tt to pay for Ita

gra in lmPC&gt;fla, PUlling hig~ lochnotooy at II• dlopesol.
eas•no thl moral posUk»n of lhl Soviet empire and
rnatch-,g Germeny hOstage to Soviet nllufll gas for
doc.deJ. It show• that • POlitician con be btlltlant
WhflOut tiOII\g WfGD!

.-. ~--··-· .,.-"""':-\6

�SAMPLE SPEAKS

,

New President determined to
keep 81 q&gt;eh mnd lrd t.Se all

viewporns n his decision maklng
N.,. UB PYesl&lt;lmo S.evm So.nopk'• pcrttpclon\ or the UDivcnily •ere
chllflled ah~r his r.nr d ay m otrttt. onr: thai sa.. him addraJ a
ROO) cro-.d Of p!'"()(cstrn dt'lno:Mlralin&amp; ln front of his ofrtet, h~ .)atd lR
a 'hon antn,,~.. ,..hh Thr Sptn111m Monday.
"I am $lilt \ft'Y hi&amp;h on chc- Unt\mit)' at Buffalo,'' t~c Preside~ "-1d.
"I am slill VCfY enthusiastk." Sampfe :arn6 in Buffalo Sund:ay n\at,ht
from Nebn»h, ~ hr:rc Ins (amib· -.iJI rtmai~ntiltt1c s~o~mmer. ind
bct.-n wor\. on M onday mornlnJ. He pl an!. to kNp :a 12 hour d:l)',
Dr.&gt;pit~ the protesters' loudnrs~ SampiC' v.·a~ (a~o·orably dUpotcd
aoY.:ard 1hm1 " I ¥.3...~ impresstd "ith the rac1 that they \to't'tt' ordtrly tlnd
non•\loltrn ." he s-tttl. "ThC')' ~ere JU)I ncrcisinJ lht1r consmuuon11l

not

and cwH n&amp;hl' "
Sampk ~td th:u M hoptS 1M ptototfl) rnh~r: thai he iJ .. not a
IK«•P•tou,•• ptt.w)n and tb.lt M bL~ ·~o e~rhcr aU 1~ ipform.auon

bdon ma\tnJ a da::lsion. •· Sam('tt t.atd d"""' hts 10 minu1r apptarancc .__ _ __.
btfort tht )oludcnl &amp;a.thrnog 1h.a1 he- "'.1' 1ntnated tn tsann.s tht-!r ~c
==== ::..!:::.==::!..:::.:.::!!..:::!.=.:=
of 1hr \I Of), 1
1~1 co\Jtd no1 br- s«n -.h•lc readlnJihr orftaal
.,, ,..., ali.H ~ Ngh on nw Unt~~Wtltr If fkl/1110..

,;c..,.

d~mtnh

Sample utd a Ley r:anor in h1! d«4)ton to camr out YoM the itudtl\1
lradc-rJt. hr tuad mC"t ~:u1irr In •he allrn1000. "ThC"rr v.·rrc 1 lot of ochc'
1\.)Ut..' and problem..,, bUll h ~y had a JM"hU:t,ht- ~c .
~nlpl r

reiceratctl tJHtt he

~oufd

he 1\0IOina heonns\

~· til\

Mlmt or the

tu~prnded ..\ho~dt-nts thb •«k and ""ould h~o1cn • ·ilh an "Optn mit1d .. 10
thttt Cl~. tiC' :Hr~~ lhtOUihOUI lht lnletVIt~ thll1 ht 't\Untll tO li'ten

to aU -.,e,.J'IO'OI) \hmn.,s ht .. IC'nurc
111 nft'd to k~rn more, 10 h\r hne. 10 h\C •uh lhC' people and
butkSt,lt.'' ht' )Ol.KJ '"AU tht Jef'(ffh brrn-' rQIJ In Ncbra)La ,..nJ 1.11 t~
qu ... L tnt«'te¥~\ :and hand;bales 1n Hulfmlo nt'f) 10 ofla1 cannot
u1t»tnutt' IN bnnJ..._..hf rob and fJ~,doptna. a 1&lt;:1:'4 lor the- pcopte I'm
jUsl rntn&amp; 10 hlxomc

a P"l"

ot 11 "

¥~hrn

1aiLtn1. or a nt"'A umon on ahe Arnher"t
C.tntp\1), v.h1ch has dr.a'l'n more'. and more CflmpUJ. 211t'.nllon smtc" SQu•n·
llo"cd t-rtd i•~ " f '•n \C'f)' S}mp;~.thcll!: to;,. itudcnt union; m)' he!rho41,t.
S Ample 100\ th.h tad

and htstor)' rrom .. hich I come-.. all hll't'~ student uruons. t ~A
~
uan \4'ith :in open mind but my b:ack&amp;round and pnor c-.Apcflcnet' v.ould
.
•
be my favorable ooward a ccnoroill&lt;d union. "
ll the reports being
Somple was Ex~ulive Vn:c Pre,-ldenl ror Academic A(rt\tr~ at theUnlve,.ioy ur Ncbratka before accep&lt;lng lh&lt; UB Prnidency on O&lt;oober,
read in N~braska
'cplacms Robc-n L KtHef.
Sampl-e said ht ~linn he con1munteatn ,.·el1 ....-lth lhe \.IUOt111
•
cannot substiltde far
1o-.mm&lt;no off~t~al• and llopc&lt;lo~o; -ould ,..,., "'""' ol ohe
I'OI•n~oi"n 111u..O b) Squuc ahllouJh he ..-ould do ohos oo a C11.t·b)·
''
&lt;a« bui&gt;. for oh&lt; lulur&lt;. Samrl&lt; $aid, be •ill b&lt; ~pccoful1nd
being in the job.
b.-d:cround

...

atttfUhC' to 01he-r J.XOpk·~ f«hnas '"
,...
S:.mptr lined IlK' bud.&amp;tl 3' a critial:' ''-"ut" fOJ tht fl.nurc 1nd ~:ud thaa
h" rir&gt;l -~~ I&lt;OUid be Sjlml "fOinJ lhrOUJh Ihe maol, bac~&amp;round
cJo\.·umenJs and memoranda
lo
tl\c m;htuuon. U

nt~t.ar)·"

ofllCJal• ha•&lt;

~~&gt;«! Somplc on ohc """ "'• qui&lt;k \IUdy

picketS·

FRIENDS OF C.A.C. present

undtr~knd

-~1h

10 hit all
as 1tt~ Pres:~dcnt I&amp;J«d 10 ans•Cf
from oh&lt; au&lt;li&lt;ncc. Appc&gt;nns r&amp;'cd and
\mllma. Siu:nptt informfll tht JIOUP lh~' be- had " oo

quntOOM

dC"\.1sians n\acsc•• and Vl"'l) ~IIU btill&amp; ~ft'd on 1M
maucr o( th.e antJh. "The- real rt:bO" I '-"a.mC" ou1
ht'rt •a-.: IO set lhin,p (tOn\ J dffftTtTU ptftpo.-ti'r
Olht:r than readmg lhrouJh papcn.'" he said, notioa

thai he- had abo re3d 1he campu; pu bflctu io~ .
Bul he did soy IhOI &gt;cveral or Ihe •u:opo:ndo:d
i iUdcniS " OUid hii~C' hearing; v.ilh him. OlliO)' or

them )~tfday. Bu1 SCk:lolull)' r•rorcsM)r Sidnt:)
Wilhelm bad~:«&lt;'~ the PYe..d&lt;OI on his I'Ohcy.
tor,•m~t htm 10 maant:un ttl,at he ~Aoukl support
c~asun1 polil.""lO on urnun&amp; )ti.Kkne JM'Oiesttn. :e-late
Akom. ant'!lcd Fnda). -.u n~bbtd api" Mood.a)'
mcxntn.a for bting on campur and spmt thr day in
Jl•l alicr ba"&amp; unobl&lt; 10 poi! oh&lt; U OO boad.

BLAIR
BROWN

··J wiU rontif!Ut 10 follow lh&lt;' cu.Romary

Univ«~t)'

p10&lt;"Cdurr undl I haw .an opponunily 10 a.c:1 my fec1
on ohe around." Sample 1qld Wilhelm. Bu1 rcfus&lt;d
10 ll)' whet her he h ad ~ upportfd former President
Roben L. Kener's d\."CJslon to 11tfdt the studen t
pr01cs1rrs in Ha:ts Lounsc: lhb month. "We had a
cle~ r understa.ndin&amp;. I never approved ol""'disagrced
whh the arresu,'" Sample Jaid. "'But I would take
resporuibilhy ronoday."
On the qucsrion of 1 central• ad uuckm union on
lh&lt; .AmbcrSI ~opus, So.nopk rcfus&lt;d 10
lim&lt;
fr»mc but I'KM:td M '*""open minckd" and thaJ all
ampu.M:S be "had been associ~tcd w.tlh had u~. ••1
haw- a natural \ytnpa.th~ toward uniont." he ~id 10

CQNT IN ENTAL
D IVI DE

March 5th and 6th
7:30, 9:30 &amp; 11 :30
Fri. 170 MFAC Sat. 146 Diefendorf

Ji•• •

ATTENTION
UNIVERSITY
OF BUFFALO

'

'\iiiiii.iStiiiev
ioim
iio.iBio·iiSamiiiiiii~lf'e

Cwck/fi/1•1

1ht-

.;appbu~

ol the students.

A o oh&lt; mel or the seuoon, So.nople "ti aP!&gt;I•udo!tl
by lh&lt; "ud&lt;11u •fin one
prauccloh&lt;
Pratdena for comlna out of h.tl ofrK'C and c.rtttms
the wudc:nh. Ounng hls appcatanct, man) ucc
pre~1dmu and C~n Hall ¥~Otkrn Usfrnrd lntcntl) .
Rtl lo.m satd -aher'lllardi that he! w~t cru:aurqed b.)
S.tmptc•, 11ppeanmt'c. " He didn't !IY uo and he •
c~mr ou1 tn illite a poshion . I'm gJad he .:ume ottl
ond )ho,.cd u) he w:t'i willing ro 1alk," RUlon
.:hara«&lt; "He dldn ., $3.f no."
...11., a s.tnlrtr;C' way to lf«t lhr nt'A Prc-11dent.''
\ o&lt;&lt; Pr&lt;sldtno lor A&lt;ad&lt;mK" All;urs Rob&lt;ro Ros&lt;bc-rg
"'"' "H&lt; ho&gt;.n ·, rcolly goot&lt;n .cued )&lt;I, and h&lt;

•P&lt;•'er

occ&lt;b ume- 10 uodt:f~'and the ramirlca&amp;ion.s.••
But ftot t'\ff~Ofl.t: wu so encourqtd. Bur Sir
¥»t'f1cd he- •" '"not .satisfitd" .-uh SamplC'"i
1opou~. ••He did:n'&amp; .$1)' anythin,a and h~&amp;td on all
the l~Sun, he's no1 t i 1gnorant .;u he pmcnds."
Burt.e mainlatnf'd, notfns thai Sample ilppcoarcd mort
" human" 1han Ktucr. " He tried to dirfu.K ut with
plcetlt). 01 Burke concluded.
.Aocordlna 10 Socln, lh&lt; SUIJ&gt;&lt;nd«&lt; &gt;tudcnll can
rf'Queit 11ri immcdlatt htarioc with t&amp;c Prai.dent and
kVnaJ tool thb opuon. mrctina whh Sample
yes~crday. He con lh&lt;o ""• to un lh• SUSp&lt;IUions
until an a.ppn.ra.n.ce in ftonc of 1M 18 manbc1
Hcann&amp; Commiuee:. "T'hc:st- itUdt·ru.s c:anno1 C"'::lt'
on campU• unlcu accompanied by Pub!k Saf&lt;l)'," he
~. nouna thlt Alc-orn was arrested anrr appnrinr.
on campu1.

HELP BUILD THE COALITION
FORA
DEMOCRATIC UNIVERSITY

Join the Faculty, Students and Professio nal S taff, Pla nn ing for a
Democratic University.

FIRST MEETING

COl

;~n$

doing with an animal like this?

JOHN
BELUSHI

UB Presid

eonllnutd ''""' PIG• 1

P roleotcr Joe Bur~c cncour&lt;•Jtd Soompl&lt;

What~a ltUe nature lo\w

_.

-

We need you to identify issues affecting all facets of
academic and social life at U.B., to design strategies
and tactics, and to determine actions to resolve these
problems so we can bring them to Dr. Sample and
his new administration.

TOMORROW MARCH 4TH 6:00PM
, HARRIMAN CAFETERIA

�The Notlono/4lntemot/onol News Supplement of The Spectrum

Will US~
El

~vador's

"savicr"?.
By .IOHN MALLETTE

T

ho racmt uprisingS In El
Salvador have tumod Ill
once bo:autlfullandscape
Into o botdc&amp;lci. &amp;1 ~ c:MI In El Salvador Is l'ftlrl&lt;lal 10 ""'

~populat.!

Wlogos

t..... sulfored atlaeks as wd. \OiiCh
""""''ai!Jt&gt;uood 10__.,_,1
scuriry fm:a_

El Salvador'• _ . hu
boon !ho ~argot ol ~ atlaeks
front and Is being~
by 11!tot·llik!g extrtmlstt an !ho
olhor. 1lw 11!#&gt;t-w~ngors ....
roportodly behind rr'liCh ol lho!
\llolonce In the CXlUlliJ'l/, strongly
•howing.tlw!r disgust ol""'
!JCM!ITI'1W"f• social reforms. The
gUemll.u, conwr&gt;&lt;dy, ore u&gt;lng
dlsb.libonce as their_, agelnst

on..,.

tho gowmmont, Those conlllc:ts
t.....loft cMlaN .. t h e - ol

thopoworsii\J9!Io,

Thooe SoMocknns nol In""'-!
In tho contest lor control ""' loft In

tmor. with ""' ,..,.,., ollrv1oce'll
W:flrM etpldod 10 dM. A ,_,.
..... ol
rtpOI18d that ""
atmallld 20,000 SoNedcnns t boln l&lt;ilodln the pelll-..o ~·

rm.

• -

EL SAL.VADOII- 12

. ..

"''' ..,.
• .~,~,,.. ,, .

·J~'"

fiJ'""' · .

&amp;.J

�Come jotn Hillel's NeVi Consarva.Ltve
Mtn.va.n. Servlc.:l~S at. 6 pm,
Dtuiu~r· follows!
s;~f).:)fl,);'

Co li

j', J' l't"~&gt;&lt;'I'Vrlllc II' ~

ltl &gt;l'llt ' lll II

------------- •eDleDlber ------------!lllltol '\If'• lla.,;' •'r• ··~'l •• ~·ll lt•'•"lh
'&gt;Til IIIH~' rl (1111

S:&amp;B YOU l'lliDAY AT
II WhO was !he first ma)ICr &amp;om New Ycrk Ctty
elec1ed a.s gcweq,or of !he Sratc?
16=:= =.&amp;0 OAP. BLVD. --===-==:!1 21 Which ccxporalion Is !he latgtst ln the world'&gt;
Staffing NOW fOf SOmmer 1982

' POSfTlONS AVAilABlE FOR

SUMMER COUNSD.ORS
Who klve chikb-en 10d Nve II tong Oils &amp; ebilitv
to teach one or m«t of the fottow ing .eti..,ities.

Arcnwy • ArtS &amp; Crltt.l • Atf'Ve11CS • 83-'et)al • 8a.lktrt)..a
Computer Soence • Or1m111C'S • Oruma • F'enc.-.o
Ge"*'., Counsetof~ • Gullo' • Oyt'J"'NIIICI • H•m ~00
'&lt;w•re • t.-acrou.t • Pnotogr-apny • P~o~no • Roc"etry
S8JhnO • Soccer • Sw""~ (W$1) • l r ac., • Tenr.s
TngpinO • VICIOOl&amp;\CIO • Wa1er$1(1tng • WOOdWorking
FULl8 W EEK SEASON • 1 WE(I( ORIENTATION • M IN A GE: 19
Will«•

T09 tlllly, room. boa.d, ltundty • nd lllow•nce•.
•oec•lv athvf1v ltil •np! Vii'IQ 1111 o•w ~t full cl41•h at bari.Qibunlf .,..0
QI.OiltlfofJt.c)l\t A o.l Qhotld\'

OD'IAII''Jii ••11

I:Mtm'f Jtll•d t:~ !IMIJ6l;!.! \

Nt"' York 01/i&lt;r: J Gltn LDnt,
Momoron~t.

/'Jtw York 10$&lt;/J
Dlff'tt.lor. Shtllty W'm~r

FOR BOYS Pmsf&lt;&lt;ld, MtHS, FouM&lt;d 19~;

'81&gt;61 UJ l*r'll&lt;\l&gt;l5a S'l!"' f3'USI (6
'All~ S1! ~ &lt;\j)SSO!p
' IC)S-IIJJO;j (Q

cncar

3) What movie won !he ""'Y first
Ia "Best
Picture"?
I
4)l..a&lt;t year, \1/hac was !he t&lt;Xalinwstment by
OPEC worldwide?
5) Who wrole !he famous Duke EDington tun«.
"Take lhe A Train?"
6) What year was !he Un!V(!fsity of Buffalo
founded?
.
71 How many US Vice Presidents has New Ycrk
Srate conllibuted?
8) How many states are In !he Union?
9) In what year was the state of Israel
established?
I 0) II something were to happen to G011emor
Hugh Carey. who would assume power?

·~, U!

ANSWERS

"'1 1'1"""' DWOn:) 0\IVW JOUJai\OD IUilU&lt;III'Iaf] (OJ
lj:lllfll\ SJiWO\P 31\01\f SOIQIS .1110,j

,~ jO 19101 ll lji!M Slllapls;)"d O&gt;IJI

ltoUJ alii palnqf'IUO&gt; •V&lt;l 8li!JS lj.IOA ""'N IL
'9t&gt;SI
Ut papuno1 51!11\ OI"JJOB jO ilttSJii"'UO "4.L (9
' 11161
ut .lll"'.l. v acp •If"'.I.. ••o"" WOIJ6!1Uls ~we cc;
'J'ila/1 IS~I uotruq 08$ pi&gt;lS31\UI :l3d0 (I&gt;
Li:61 Ul 8JOJJ1d rsaq UOM .sliuiM. (£
'UOift!q [Z$ 10 SllnUaMJ puQ UOJIIIq 611$ 6UUV10l
513fSil lji!M 'J&gt;iJOtn lll(l Ul UO!ti!JO&lt;!Joo tsa6Jel
81.11 11 'ldiUfi'Jt•.L pu" auo4dat•.L ue~"""-'V t?.
' L191 Uf JOW3110!) ~ Oi/ltl:) ~JOA
MaN WOlJ ~ow lSJij ~41 SVM UOIU!f:) 111M "0 (l

- · - - WANTF.D
~I!IJ't•J);""'""'•J
\1~1/q /}etlliW"r ~

'-* uf ~ftkl
J'tr-INJ s;~,.,,
1-.o.J•

f #f}Utlh.l

c.,_,,

(.'ASJf PAlO

JEWELR¥ &amp;XCH ANGE
\tol\tnJ.I) Plna

.•. .,..t_,_. ..J.I ..

,.,,...834--M81

FOOD
FORUMS

w..~,....fn

"'-"t..,f~ ·-

D~oub\t!=lJfj
Days

·········••a.
.Cl lW'ONJ··········
2
Th ursday , Ma r c h II • Hic hm o n d
and
We dnes day, Marc h 10 · Gove rnors
uom• ami he lwal'«&lt;!

t

lll'illl( ,V0\11' C'tl011111 '111~ . l'l'ilil'iMII~, .11111
;,u~c •:-.lit m~.

rmd .vuu•·

~il\tll'hP Hl•t:•piu~!

I''''

\ II r·c•dpi11~ "il l lw
lr•\\ o·\1 :11111
ill Ill' indudt•d Oil !IH' IIII:JHI.

1\

il

lil'l'l!jl!L'tl,

•
CENTRAL
AMERICA

WATCH ~

An on compu. orgonJzotfon r. now bdng fonned to
collect lnjormatlon on poUtfca l and economic
deC~elopmenu In Central America. All lntereated
s tude nt., faculty and membenr of the UniC~enrlty
CommunJty ore urged to attend.
There will be a/Jim pruentotfon on M 14ltf ·lnternatlonal Corpa In Hondunu •

T~~AY,

Wednesday, March 3
at 3:30 pm. Capen Rm. 10
•

AVAJL~BLE

AT ALL WENDY'S
IN ERIE &amp; NIAGARA COUNTIES

IEZ.ll

�Upstate_anger
may hurt
Koch bid for
Albany
By DAVID deUS!
Last week. Now Ya&lt;k City Maya&lt; Edward '
Koch infonned the ml!dia he had ~ to run
fa&lt; governcw of the state To~~ Ul)$tat~
residents, !he t~ponse was one of watlness..w;th
GoYemor Hugh CAri!V also having t-n from the
Big Apple. Unfortunately for Koch. just "'....,.. he
n•&lt;'ds good press. an Interview he gav• Pbyboy
moruhs ago has hit tlw newstands and has been
widely publlc'iz&lt;'d due to the tnllyor's causlc
rmlllrks These olf·the cull statements may
ompml Koch'; nomination
Most upstaters are tn an uproar ~ Koch's
dlsdatn for s&lt;Cxtrban and rural life. Apparently,
Koch prefers the "I!Xctlement" of ll metropohiOn
~rta to the 5maUer cities In New York At k!ast
those W&lt;l!e Koch's ~s before he announced
hi&gt; tnnennon to seek the reSidency In Craoo
Mans100
The Syrncuse Hemkl Arrter1e&lt;tn has b&lt;.'!Jln "
campajgn to k""J' Koch out of Albany The
Herold claims Koch beli~ anl/00(' IMng
outside New York City "Is a hick and a boob·
Like the oth0 residents of Gorham, the Herold
believes. Koch seel\ upslllle as "heaVIly wooded
With scatten!d senlera liVing sort of Yukon s¥&lt;&gt;:
The ~ has also teported that Koch fa&lt;sees a
R11P&lt;ibllcan or Demcxratl&lt;: !)OIII!ITlOf who Is leu
that amtable towrmls Now York City and has
conclud&lt;!d "to take owr himself-control the

whole J)llckage.•

Despite the uproar, recent PQDs show Koch the
favorue In nearly ev&lt;mJ county and clty.
lr&gt;eludlng Syr~se. Koch told the New York
n~ he was not really wonied about the
&amp;mor ~ sUU expects to receive the
rnnlnatlon. Koch has promised 10 "be fair.
cledd. Issues oo the mozrlts and be !he governcw
of all the people." As a slgll of his $lncetlty,
Koch Is calling for 11 "'r~lly balanced" tiGkct
with a suburbanite and upstater nominated for
lieut~m~~nt governor end comptrollm, respectivelY.
Soli. SOI1'll! are skeptlcal. ollurther domination by
New York C•ry pcillk:anl. Albany Mayor
En~rut Coming said that Koch "'reaffirms the
average 4pstater's belk!f that he ls not Interested
ln anything olhet O.an N•'W York Ctty." Coming
also belie~ that there arc •too many of them in
the leglslatur~ a~oady • II Is In teres ling to note
thot Coming .supports Democra!ll: challenger
Lieutcmant Governor ~arto Cuomo

'

Yet at the~ tlm&lt;' !he people at the HDO!d
blasted Koch lot his f!Jicnllll'!, they also showed
thou own distate fa&lt; New Yori&lt; City The Herold
dedares •most Golkam residents pass 'their lJves
'" fur and fa&lt;ced loneliness: They considered
New York culture as "null and vo4d with •
~ut&lt;!d sophistication that Is phony: The
uptll&gt;l~ pa~ ~ce!ves clty residentS OS locked
tn at ~t. stad&lt;ed upon each other. b&lt;eothlng
$OOC and f!V10&lt;3Rl of !he 'betlel' way ol upstate.
U psuue distrust ol downstate politlcans Is
hardly a new phenorrn:non. The last gowma&lt; of
N~'W York who also reigned In Manhatusn was
De Witt Clinton tn 1817

.

J oseph Crangle, the Ene Counl\l Democratic
chalrman and the uno/Ileal spokesman fOI' most
of West= New Va&lt;k. sees a well balanced
tlcht as the key to vlctol\ltn the State. Ctan~
also belicws that many New Yorkers who are
no1 '" favor ol Cuomo rroy cast their balloc lOt'
Koch. depending on his ac;ltOnS """' !he next few

months.

Some Rf!Pilblicans, most notobly Suffolk
County Assemblywoman Toni Rettallata. are
d.lstri~ss&lt;!d at Koch's deciSion to pursue th4!
gubernatorial nomination "Somehow """"' II""
say 'I leW New York.' I can't help but believe
that it Is no4 exadly !he""""' New York thai f
know and love; she wrote 10 Koch.
Last week durlr19 a press cooference a t Ory
Hall Koch continu...:! to stre.ss his confl&lt;lenca,
mal~ly through the use of polls. "Two telcvlsion
station polls Indicate that upstole r.eslclents feel
ratlwt good about me and New Yori&lt; Cll\l." Ill&lt;!
tnllyot said. Koch also pointed out that tl!#lt out
of I!VI!I'\I I0 city residents were In la1101 ol his
going to Albany. ~o there ret~lly can be very little
maloontent that rm leaving the Clly when Its
needs me the most."

The fT\lly;.. also tntends to k""Jl tNs !~ling

... ..........

.....ll\1

WAll

I

I

If CW.

Wii!J

FREE

·
,... ,..,...._ ., . .....
WIT1I TltiS COIJI'ON

EXPIRES 12/31182

MUSUM

Wedneoday, March 3
l2li2 Malo Sltect

,,..

THE CHANGEforOF
LOCAllONJ
.
SALAT-JUMA

N- loeatioo will be •

[

I
I
I
I
I

I
I

YWD AMllUIE

,.. ..~ ... ··01111!~

ROOTIE'S
,., RMII
JtS SleW Rae!~

H.,.
,................
II llillonport

• - - -·6U-OICJIO-- - -

..•
..•••
.
..

337 Bell Hall, Amherrt Campus

EVERY FRIDAY at 12:30 pm

C&amp;fm!~!

842·1292

UOtNo.tJ.F.,... R..d

iv•t ow" '"• £.moot,

:

..

Student Association i.

Thunday, Mardi 4

r·Roone;s.,
I

.

fl')

..-ut. -.. ..t
doo Cbabad Howc-

111·1'118

II •~0.. O..W.
Dins ~
0.

,_

~

•....•........., .•............•....•............

for aaailla'fntaeat.
Coatact ·

•rca.Au

:

nmes

11M te:wn-. 1Cne0plat
10" tM:UI to watch. or want

- -••11 retua- -

.

••..•...••.•...•....•...•••.••••.•••••......•..•

:
!JO"oYlg by supporUng Issues that most NQ\11
,
:
Yorkers favor. Included omong these Is the
death penalty. which CAri!V had vetOQd during his :
office term,
•
Many polttlcal obsorvms believe that Koch may
fare well during the spring primaries. A poll by
Peno and Schoen Associates ~ the Mayor
.wD ahead ol opponent Edwatd V. !Wgan, the
State Comptroller from Buffalo. The New York
also forset!S Koch packing Ills ball$ for
Albany next year. barring any successful
attempts by elth0 Stat~ Democrat.s or
R11pubbns to use the 'Pioyboy lntmileW against •
•
him 1n Upstate New YOt'k

Ih~

L•cratin lulaen
oppor1uilJ nailallle
for eahrplsial

•

-~~~

ere•~

loorbrid6•

Wilh....ls,...w;, o-u.

A. .iuiof~Free:

Rmc.-.,...

~

MIXED DRINKS
2 for tile price of 1
ALL NIGHTI
~~o~~&amp;· ~

SENATE MEETINGS
Wednesday, March 3rd
at 4:00pm

"""
Friday, March 5th
at 3:00pm

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

~

-..

·-

TALBERT SENATE CHAMBERS

14•'''

't\\•''4
l4.'''

THE FEMS
.TRIPOD JIMMY

fJ\· !I

14•'·

S•'·
"'''' 6

IA!INE &amp; THE PERILS

NEW TOYS

MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
OF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
DRAFTS 50e
SCREWS 4ND MARYS 75'
GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS·STOLEY'S
JACK DANIELS 75' A SHOT
• .. .1:"'.

�Improve your memory. .

Order this memo board now-before )OU forget!

-

I

good times stir witti

Seagrams 7 Crown.
.

stiGUII OISillUS CO., II.T.I:. MIOICM IIIISIIFf-AIUliO. IO J11100r
!iMt! Uf ... "V ¥t i'~ OfiN$M!t~ Uo;~ O IJI2 _

�..

Technology;sp_irit boost Japa
By VICTOR S. RUIZ
In ~ OU!pll~ Jo;&gt;an ,. numbrr mo. with tho US
.nd West a..m..., •h.....,ting ot close «&lt;end How

"'" this oouniry, a motln 1elrelod d&gt;Jring World War ll.
&gt;IJIPOSSI.'d the US ill prod\Jcll&gt;l\ty? Tho&lt;"""''"' IJos tn
~·· st.&gt;re cl tcchnaiogy. as ..,. .. ;,. • s~a~ ol
,.-,cl

Thole ""' bo&gt;iealy """ l.o&lt;IOn "'Illcct tnnu.r.ce
Jopan"s succeos. On&lt; Is th&lt; ablllry to give up I"'"W
g.&gt;llt In an all1!111Pt to h&lt;!Uor lht whole. wh&lt;let II
b.;;&lt;'ball
« fac101y A Sf(X)I1CII'''""';, Japon'.
eboluy to """'""" en lmparlod techftology
Out to it&gt; natwbltesoutot' defld&lt;ncy. Japan rei""
htovtly on importing $\ICh high tedlnOiogy goods as
&gt;lhr.on chips and r.omp&lt;Wt&gt; PruMrily a mull olli'S
,Ill it~ "'olatioto ft«n lht Wes~~m~ World. Japan
lopied rn rh&lt; machne 69" .lopon ..... tho lrncJor1«j
~«hndogy as • " " " - then ri'doslgn&gt; '' for '" .,...,

be'

'*'""'

"'""''·
Jopane.w haw modili&lt;ld m•u PfOOUCI1CIO by

tn!J&lt;ld,clrlg "'""'"'•" and robot&gt; 10 the M"""'blv lb&gt;e,
..+toch has pra.ed cosr-o!lottl\-. ~ry &lt;OtiiJcl. o key
.,.., ol tnl...,.t. Is • department us«~ by lnduslrl"'
hrm&gt; whose pnrMiy ob,«;DW I&gt; to mson that
product&gt; are manufor.twed occordtng to prOO.tcrmJnod
olot«OIK'S. Japan has m'olutiO&lt;~Iv:d tht QIJAIIIY control
g~oup omployw&gt;g such ·~ os quahl\l c•ciH,
-**:h •tt !1f0U1&gt;0 ol wod&lt;at&gt; who meet regularly on
tn.u """ tlrnt. to disa.ss problems telatod to
tnenvfi!KlU'fiflg srandards.

whlk

the

Us r.tieo S::.nrnont __.!Of
011

t«hnooogoc.sl Pf&lt;&gt;!JI&lt;$$-Such 4&gt; &gt;!)&gt;a! PfO!JOIIb and
...... tllty I!QUtpfTMll- technolngi&lt;ol odoan.::emont In
Japan has relied on tho .,_.,...,, of pnvato busir&gt;&lt;:p
In the Western countTl&lt;!!. g&lt;M!fflmllllt progrMn&gt;
...count lor 40-50 percent of research •nd
IIM!opmmt. whtlo tn Japan • fi!F• ol 30 percent IS
con,llleJod t,q,
Jopan"s production syst&lt;m&gt; t"'1Jlloy a d.stin&lt;dw
srylo to ob141rl production goolJ Tho
pmnary di!IC7('ttC(' ~ Amencon and~
m.Wigatnmt 11 In tho awllldo&gt; t~ work

""'""9&lt;'""'"

Ill Jopan. workers use a job u • me6nS ol
es~ sodol donnty. with no dlsdndlon betv.....,
~ and v.+ote collat workeD. eor.h bo!le\ling lhtor job
b oquolly Important to the su«as ol th&lt; fum. The
Jopol}&lt;'$• beli&lt;M that ~ ""oclated with a
business firm tak• horn tho same po~ if this pol wore
to go dry evtry&lt;~nt would go hun!Jy The r......w also
hclck .,._, the company dots ..... ewrycnt

b.nehts
Jopon'• buslrwsS&lt;• rescmblo cio&lt;&lt;&gt;knlt larnUio&gt;, end
most cClfi&gt;&lt;Qtlon&gt; ...ume r..ponslbiliry ol omployoe:1

f•• "''

unltl rllitemont It IS a ~l)llo
~and
layolls occur only when t t . . - bon tho wrge
of borll&lt;ruplcy. Menagor"""t lh&lt;ir ~ with the
•nltud&lt;! that e.&gt;eh has potenhlll for gt. .t., conltnuct!w
OO!pllt. and all OO&lt;npany decisions aro tMdo by
ConJ«nSUS.

Anorte

c:haracl&lt;nStic of Japanese ma._,..,t Is
the difficulty In telling an OXOCIJtivo from a l•bor., Tho

finn's prestdenl startoo from tht bottom )ull • •
.......,.,.,. ets.. doos Solories .,. al&gt;o lc&gt;N compored to
''""'" al Amorieons and the callmnce betwom tho
1-oghost end lowo&lt;t salaries ts mtf1imal. Managiys clo
not sl"llk shon·temt prospeci1Yo prolits but ensure
Stobie, loog-tCJm !JI't&gt;Wth. Tht• IS lht g&lt;n&lt;Jal trond-to
ln....St in ttSOO!&lt;:h and dewklpmont which will bo
proli~ In the ful\tre. This attitude

would ""' h&lt;!

1-..ilrlo in the US. whore ececuuws ""' preuurl!d to
get profits a&gt; qulcltly as possible.

Tht long·ra"!!f planning In Jof)lllt Is o result ol a
uarul!lon potiOd d&gt;Jnng which tho country 11 relying
les• on tft11'ottl!d t«Mooogy """''' yMr Tl-6 IJonstllon
ts ""-""by ~·s Mniay ollnt.,;;.uonal Trodo
and lnduiuv &lt;Mffil
Jopon ha&gt; contrlbutod litllo.., far to th&lt;
advanc..,...t ol cornput=. rr•llol tecmology ond
electronrc • .,.,.,., Despite Its conttnuing &gt;UCC«Ss.
J1tp0n"s challonge liei aht.od whtn h ....a have to prOY&lt;t
ltull .. 0 ttollun c:apoble ol lf)nOVat.,.. Tho bonofiJO
that Japon , _ re&gt;p&lt; ..,• ..,...., during tho 70.. and
mch companl&lt;&gt; as SONY and Dai.sun have proved
,...,,.,....,. techr&gt;ologtcal equals with theo US

' J apan:, businesses mlt'mble che-J.nit jamiJQ and
most corpomtionB cmwne responribiity

if employte~

rRJtil retirement. It is a rarity to fire an employee

....

.

..

and 1t¥!f1 occurs Only when the corn1KJny i.• on the

.-.

verge of 1»~,.'

counterparts

ENGINEERS
and other
interested students
The 6th Annual Dance Marathon
for Muscular Dystrophy

The En gineering Student A ssoc.
1$ sponsoring o

April 2, 3, and 4th

f riday, March 5th
at 5 pm

CANDIDATES FORUM

Talbert Bull Pen , AC
30 Hours of Dancing, Live Bands,
Food and Drink

DANCERS
NEEDED
NOW!

~

~

l

99c BAR DRINKS 3 SHOTS/ $1

DRAFT BE ER
$1.50 PITCH E R

Contact CAC
at 831-3521 or

stop by 67 S. Harriman, MSC
M:==~==~ac==:Nrc===.c==~-===~M:::MKI==~~==~I~t====uc===ll..-.-.a. .. - . -. . . . . . . .. .. .a&amp;. . . ._.. . . .~

'\'fi"l.:':J·~~~ :r~Jt~'::lr .bt

•

�,
LOftOON SCHOOL OF ECONOIItCS
Wily

~oc

.-.the ~nity

"'INdy in Lo.....,7

Oiscrled, 1 am not .bout to loy cut

A wtdl , ..,.. of lloll:lrieCU lfld ~it.twUiiblt fn e.n.... lOf'IOOf\ fot
llt\Hiill'tsoft~Mtoelitt~.

• ktany ol Odions !hot may or moy

..........,.................

not take place. We are oc!lvoly
coruidrnlg • wllc&gt;le RV¥ ol
optjonJ-political, oconomlc and
MC&gt;Uity." This type ol •no

Junloo . - •••• ••• •• •• _. . . . _ _ O!t&gt;lon•
~

~~

cammon( was uoed

Ill' ~lclent

Reagan during hls pcOS$ con(orenee
owo weoks ago whon Mkod if the

US planned lnt.......,ing ln El
S..lvador.
PrQid&lt;lnr Reagan is pushing for
lupp«t of the curmlt Salvadoran

""""""*'.,.-.·-. . . . .
----Ju
..
~I..$.£,Hau
....... ~
, t.,.....

-

_,ment under the le.xiOrship ol

B.~oo. the I&gt;&lt;P"ttod sz6 mllllon "'

PrQiclent .low Napdeon 0u.otta

m8itAry aid and $110 million In

Early In February, Reagan si!Jled a
docwnmt Staling !hot the Duarte
_.....,..., has made. "ooncenod.

economic ASSlSWlC&amp; tl Hnt to El
Salvador, PriSiclont Reagan must
prooo to Congas thor O....le Is

ll'Wikk1g hudo.'li!IIO """""'" hos
nation'• stab!Lry and """""""'

SCATE
NEEDS

lulth. This stlpulo..., ,...., made

Ill' Ccrvus-wHc.b fTIKt-"""
R_.·,aJd ~woth
the demand !hot the SalvadorZin
n¥mo was making ellaru
IO In-ligate the murdeo$ of foot

YOU!

Amlrica.n churchwomen 6lld two
Amorlcon ofliclols last year.
On Morch 28. El Salvador will '
hold ll'l aowmbly olectlons. The

Volunteers are needed to help
eualuate classes.

c:urTent • • rremu r!W&gt;t•wlng perry iii

to-

MARCH 1st thru MARCH 18th
at
Sign up Ca pen·Goodyear-Harriman and
In the Stu4eJJt Club

~-

~t 6lld good-fadh effort 10
deal with the """""""' pdldcal.
sociol 6lld humin ~· problems it
Is """lronllng..
Tho Ragon IIC!rrinorratlon Is
k..,tng quid. now.-. on what II
plans to do in tho futwo ro allovlate
the dosponto condltiono In El
Salvador. In the post, tho US 11M
p&lt;O\IIdod mUitary and ""'"'""It aid
t&lt;&gt; the strife· tom country ~
the Ouart&lt;t r&lt;gtroo afloor.

the&gt; country. lod by ond-cornunlst
and former armv b\oe~lg&lt;nc• of&amp;...
~ Roborro CYAbulsson. hopes
20 J)('rCOJ\1 of the 60

••sltnl&gt;lv
-·· TIU WOU~'l!
si!rl&amp;onr control to ~~
group

FREE

hIs wttloly bobwod !hot thl;

..,. Is n&gt;1J1011Stblr '"' ""'"'"
assasslnatlcns ol gawmmenr
In the lost 1W0 )OQS, olong
iiCtsoltmorlsm.

55c Food service coupon for
each complered euo/uotlon

Sarurdloy, o change rn ~
when D'Abutsson

porty oct'WTtd

was ,.,.~ou.~~y woullllod Ill'

Salv.lduran k!hilt gomalln His
had been

P"''Y h&lt;~"'K'I'

••uw:ktod • d.w carlklr Ill' gunmen
llrin!J •ulom..tlc 111&lt;'3pons and
tossk19 gr~. How these

-

\~~ s.~

-.. .....

\ .,

~v-- J.)~_\

~~\

-:__

·~~.

''"~ INill olf&lt;'CI tho right·wlng
P"'tv II diHicult to fooete!l.
Tho us s""""'t or the EJ
Salvador _.,._.. undo!" Ouart•

SCHOOl OF MEDICINE

... ~,

... ,...__ .... \• •
-:o-\~\·~··

has tlltomded 10 helplns tho small.
Inefficient Salvadoran 1J001&gt;S

• C I FAS U N I VERSI TY •

·--~

"-do • $1s rrdlon oash

pn&gt;Wam ol b&lt;oslc rrilltary tranlg.

Tho one yur _.,.,has boon
OOIJ1)0Citod to throe ~cus

Organization of Arab Students

months.

1st General Meeting
riday, ·March 5th at 7pm
Diefendorf Rm. 2

i: 'The Spectnon' .!

i pbotocopyingis ~
:

still open!

:

::
i

.i Across froan 62s ..i
~~Library~.
~ Allo JUce O=i'ied Ada i
)08'

i
mil .AIIacx•M--1&amp;1
...........................
_...............::

H. tiii~ ~~~·~~

•,,, , , ! ol

'"

o

,

.,! 1\

o•l

t

I

,

.~

, I

•

o

\!FAS lJI\IIVFRSifV ...,Ct10Ul OJ Ml IHCII\H
'•I

ALL STUDENTS ARE
~o::::::o.:.==---=== 1 NVITED! = = = . ! !
*r•••••··-...........--·--·
. ....... ····~•

f

f "

1 '

1 1-'oiUT 'II H IIJ

'o' \..,..

&lt;w

"'~

{1

II 11\11\,''
I I II

.!(\'

• ,\Ill I I 01

•

o\ l

I

' IP

Sdor:tod mombon ol the
Salvadoran onnvar. bolng trained
at rwo of rhl• cwntry'• moo1
lmporlant mllltaty bete$-Fort
Bt*.l!l. North Coroltna and Fort
Bonning In G.or~. Tho tr_ainlng of
Salvadoran troop&amp; In tho US could
poosibly mean that no US troops
will hall&lt;! to be ...,Ito E1 S..lvador.

First Annual

ANCE

MARATH

to beaelit U~titecl Cerebral Pa!Jy

at 1liE BULL PEN

TALBERT HAll
U.B. AMHERST CAMPUS

~p.~o" HAPPY DAYS

CRASH CADILLAC
FURTURE HISTORY
COFFEE SCARE
STIFF lifiTTEN
OZONE RANGERS
UNIVERSIE
DARK HORSE

"NO
MORE
MR. NICE

GVV:'

,.m net myold lovable
soft......,
r m around
c:lslomta I 9lltwol
aWy. So lwantolyou

""""""' 10 quit once
and lot ... And"""'

lcnowi? You mlgtlt own
pula.,.onmyfaco."

,

�A!:!!».~~ iny.!~~.~~-us~~~=~~~~

the Persian Gull are totally
Most cosmopolitan cities,
depomdent upon oil lor their
although consldeied melting
r!Mlnuvs-ln11e$ting allows them
pots for many etl\nlc: !lJoups,
to diversify and cushion them
sliD haw sections of theJr towns against changes ln oil demand.
where the flavor ol the "old
The Arabs also lind lucraflw
country" Is kqpt alive. New
US tntetest rates lrresislibk! to
York's "EJ barrio,• Miami's
tholt 1tnanc1a1 ...,g.being. By
"Llllle Havana· and Toronto's _ pouring their money Into
"Chinatown• aro. fall'W.s e'thliic
Arnerlc4. OPEC is also helping
to recycle petrodoliw b&lt;w:k Into
centers.
The newest one to pop up ls
the world economy'
called "Uttle Arabia" but, unltk~
the allow low Income areas,
T he b~t lnvester from the
this one Is In Beverly Hills,
Middle East Is Saudi Arabia.
Calilomia. Wlth each year, the
Uke their brethren, the Saudts
Arab Influence-In
pnrnarily buy crea.sury bonds,
petrOdollllrs-grows, WJth no
short term bank certificates and
end In s~t
tt1;lk&gt; A caporate ck&gt;bt Wry
1llll money is c:orNng and
rarely haw !hey .._ taken any
....n conw In the billions of
nsk wntwes The Gulf States,
do4lon." Soudi R~ editor
oo......,_, appear to be staking
Da\!id Mlzrakl said. "The Unlt&lt;d their cash Increasingly on
States ts one the fi'W places
Amer1can indusliy. Instead of
wh.!re Arab dollars can be
bonks and corporations.
protest agalnSt America,
lnlle$tments. For OPEC, It
be an Insurmountable loss even
Tiny Kuwall recently plunk«!
lnwsted FK!Miy $6&lt;Xl mllUon last provides an outlet lor their S80 for weahl\y OPEC. And, as Iran
taken In With no indlge,stion."
Present e.stimates place Arab down $2.5 blllion for Santa Fe
)IC6r. For 1982, analysts In
billion surplus In cash.
Is
discovered In 1979 dur1ng the
lntemalloMI In addltion.
Washington's Bureau of
usually money wl\lch could not hosta!l" crlsts. the! US
lnvelttn41Mr ar $2&lt;X) billion ·&amp;nd
on th&lt;! rl5e Most olltl&lt;! new
Kuwait Petroleum Caporatlon
Economics predicts that Ubya
be invested In their nation. F01 goyemmcnt could just freeze
money Is ccxnlng In from the
has launched a joint venture
will mor~ than tnple this
America and the rest of the
any assets.
0.!1"nlzatlon of Petroleum
with P&amp;Oflc Resources to
amotJnt as thc!ir nation becomes Western v.ttld ~ts. It
Unfortunately lor th&lt;! Arabs.
Exporting Countries (OPEC)
consUUCl an o11 reilne!y on one
lncreas~ WlStable and the
returns some cllhe dollat$ paid th&lt;! wells and the qsh w!plus
gowmmenu and not so much 11 rhl! Hawaiian Islands
American economy regaJnS Its
our lor petrok!um.
will not last lorew.. Economists
from prlvitte businessmen
Saudl Arabia has ~n
vigor.
Could the Arabs tM!t us&lt;~
estimate that during 1983,
anymore
purchas1ng h'!tl•echnolo!r.r
T he Arabs are also interested
their 9JOWir19 ecooomlc lwerage OPEC •urplus wiiJ total only
Tho! reasons for the high rare companies and flnaoclal
1n owning a U•tle hunk of
in Western industries as they
$10 billion, due to th&lt;! currenr
ol Arab lnwstment In the
ser'\1\cts ftrms. On a recent
Amerlcdn real estare. The Trllld used oil In 1973-74? Quite
oil glut and recession·plagued
United States are clear,
shopping spree. the House of
Holdlr19 CO&lt;I1Pany o1 Salt Lake
unlikely, conslderlng OPEC's
world economy. Thelr hope
Saud picked up a New York ·
City, Urah ts Arab-&lt;:on!rollcd
lnwscmenr was less than one
now lies In their outSidll
Arnetlca 1s a srable, growing
economy, especially In
brol«.'fA!J'! firm, a Mississippi
and ha• been the main lmperus
percent of all foreign lnllltStmertt lni/Cs!mento gmon"ng sufficient
computer K'l\llces company and f01 business canplexes ruing
"' 1981-a mete pittance In
rewnues to offset this downturn •
comparison to those In the
Mrddle East Many o1 their "'"'" a Wa.ohtngton bank holding
thee.
·
America's $2.7 trillion economy. and keep the economy at home
ecooomles are expanding too
corporatoon
o .
Additionally, any v;lrhdrawat
gaong, withour the aiel of Oil
slowly to l)«&gt;&gt;lidd! a quick rerum
Libya, which conlli\Ues to
Doth sxles benefit from thew
from the US market could well rovenues or extta money
..............;...;..;..;:.;.;;;....;;.;;y
~&gt;~
~:...;;.;.;;;;;,;,:.;;:.;:.;;;.;:,;;-_.~. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..

n•ls

~

THE ENGINEERING
STUDENT ASSOCIATION
(formerly F.E.A.s.,
is looking for interested students
to get involved with various projects.

S.T.A.G.E. &amp; S.A.

Th
•
e

~

present

NEIL SIMON'S

0 r-\_Sunshine Boy
1

\~ )

A comedy in two acts

Applications available for
and sophomore class
representatives &amp;. many other positions.
~&amp;eshmen

Applications available
at the SA Office
111 Talbert AC

ATTENTION
The Association for
Professional Health
Oriented Students
Is Now Located In

HARRIMAN17N
· in the basement.
Due lO University Policy
APHOS will not be open
until a later dote
Check office dooi for
office hours.

Friday, Sat. a~d Sunday
March 12, 13, &amp; 14th
Katharine Cornell Theatre
SUNYAB Ambent Campua
,ALL PERFORMANCES AT 8:00PM

�classified ads etc.
\"'UJ~'n:EU KEEIJID 1'0

\'l ifT....., ..

TOR _IGHT!

"'* "--~ .... ... ,..........
...... ..-w.s. .. c.A.C..A IJIPl

CUrfOilD f UIUf AS CXM.U;OE -al ..

........ . - cnnu.. w.._ na.. .,.. ... dw. ~ ...u .,_,l,...._ill

................ ,.,..,.

u. Cf'C '-*e. . . . . . ,....... -

• c.t ..
AD ,_......,. ..... a..,. .,...._,. . . ,,..

\18 WEIUY f'OVJmAT'IO!C &amp;-cwl ~
...U a...tr.J..StawW. . , ......._ 0....&amp;
....... ~,. M. .t.T. e&amp;rw.~ .......

...

~ ..., ........ Cd
~
~

U'IJ:IU ...

A'M'UIT10SI .,.. .__ W4tn ....... ...
c.ltp .. ~""" Sit::Bn • ~..
UlaNif ....... .. M.u .... s.:- " ' - '
~ -" .w.

...

-..u..,.....~

Q.L
....... ........
..,.ua.,...,.,,,..,......._
~~

~

Call

9jufallf ~~CJ~nd4

tCAY1HOftOU141 ..... ,._JC.. l'edo .....
1140!0,.. ..., ....... . ......... . 1Wp

,• ._... a.,-,. .......
..................._..
..............
~~,

IAC#Il. IIJIVNQt 'IOMOitlrO'W' ............,

M...... 4

-.T
.....
a. ...

-......
.....,.,.....
.....
M,..--..
.......

fi'i'iiAVHIOfrT~\ ~ _. ._....
~,_""

PUi"n 1 :0\Jrn

~
8W_

......_, ~aa1llt~wt~IO

~

c..- .....

.. J~ -

,...._..w. .......

,..,..u...

0uot

• _ _......_ •• ~IWI.A: •
~ ... . .. 1'130 ,...... ~1· ft-' J to(\lt&amp;-

O...t .,... .......... .......
Dun: W..U.dlotl ...wr.p .,.. fr'fW1 FNL~f ' '
.UOp..a.iDt'TS H........._AII_........_,.,.It

~OAQHO P

..aahlot t.o euedCOfllMI CAC'•tftca J31..utl
T'ROUHU: Wml WATH Oft !tCI£NC£1J);

GAY I'EOM.Jl'S A LLI I\ NC'f:.$.~ ~
~
F'rW.)' IH u. Tea-.. n..u 101

w~lt;C&lt;it!.p W tU~ .sr.a.c.'IJI

M•l).. f'hyllln. c:Mimi""-'7· CA~ Sc~.
SUI.W.IO.
ftN, _ • 'Dt. lOt.. 11111
Wi.b.e~Ht t t t:Uimu. :4 &amp;M l IG M ~&lt;~
::%1'1wn41)'• nd&amp;.0..J'• C..UWUNM

c. . - .

1(" Nil:li IN~"'Ot_V,\1.. WAl..K I!'IITVTOIIM.r;,
~h ..- ~ -.,....,_ Call .,.\:1'1
'lll • fN......_ tw twt• ~

f"'w..,~..U a.»ml M-r~ MP•

"

w.-.,

L:;L:..:..:..::::..----,...,

::.::':.:rf':::'
a;··"-=•:-:::
••"'.,:::•:-::,.,..
=-,
nwf•••""
~

WEDNESDAY• MARCH 3rd•9 PM
PRIZES FOR:

.,._
~.

_, a u. ""-- Cel &amp;».mlw

ISMI1S . . .....a.

/,..~~f)(f. :.U

with your host Mark Jarnot

·- '

tO O..

M~D MlcUlN ....._,.

X.do ud~ - O.C...,.fJI~

""v. ,4!fNA O AN'C&amp;"! i&amp;a. ...,_
:r-~•AflriiU ..t •YI •t * M.D,A

tVu!

Blues Brothers Party

n• c:w, . . . .

I t _ .. ._,.,_,__......_

v....

.........

WOIK m.JOY ST\JD£l!ITS. YM . . __.

sc- -

,.

• ae.t

Blues Brothen

ae.test

Look-Allketl
lot • .• • • 125t...a.
2nd J. , • 115 bow IIIII
llrd •. . •· . 110 bow WI

SunglaMes
lot . .... 115bowlllb
2nd .• . . uo t.lllb
llnl • • . • • ISIIIWWI

J•om,p, ...,..,

I.-:
"Mv ,.., .....,...., UUUt)', l'\oll&amp;.kt MIS lloedl(t.II .,._. ._,IIII !A_. loft , .... ~'. . IC flfll(. I»-1UI
'- J', 'll-t p • nq '-~111411. ,._., 111 ICO!tb.
l i..........lro.-t

P.J. BOTTOMS
.. waoza .. e ooa ta ·
t~~ ooo

~:a,.

IWT'&amp;IiST'iD ""'i".K THC AKT • I t"'W-

••In at. bli!D.

qs-:~:~7•

c:...~,.\)''.IIM- 1.~ ·~
r-~ ,..,.._ o..u..la tall Q&amp;.WI M t'.

f.'

!""---l~RC:H

INTO SPRING-----"11

with
THE CARIBBEAN SWING!!
The C.rlbbeo n Student A..oeJo tlon

presenu
Jnt lloo1lo of Sloori4M

IISOYATIOIG 136·2992

• ..,flit.
OLDIES HlTE
ow;.. llooidOWia l'rica

w ... .

-.c..-

Onlb

tl' ...... - - Cow- Alo

Tun d.a.., Nttr

2 lor I 'i1ght
Bu\ Pnr Uno~ &amp; 1Jt1
lJou~l"

Urd,.,

I 'A

2

•nv•

sz 95
w.._..,Nit«
UDIES NTTE
S3,, 5 AI ,.. cu .,_.,
lor . . ldiM (l.r II-&gt;

Thursdo1 Ill!,

LIVE ENTERT AINME~T'
~
l M.llt r ~phil S I ••

Thur•day, March 4
FliDAY I

SAlUlD~Y

NrnS
Party Nilloolll

Food •T asting &amp; Drummology
2nd Floor Red]ocket Lounge
Bldg. 5, Ellicott Complex AC
at 7:00 pm • Admission is FREE!

Friday, March 5

Wtd. &amp; Fri. ltite
Fa.ou Fisll Fry

............

S3.68 Freda Haddock,
tn.d friH, cole .....

Cultural S how. Song &amp; Dance
In Plo y ond Aght -We Unite
Katharine Cornell Theatre
Ellicott Complex, A C
7:30pm • Admission S tudents Ulith J.D. $1
General Public $1 .50
Co-..,oneorecl ~

BSU, AFRICAN SA. GSA. INTER. AFfAIR.
for lnf-atloo call d36-C713, 4148.or 4833.

Saturday, Ma rch 6
Condie Light Caribbean Cuisine
• Preceeded by a Fashion ShOw
and Liue Sreelband Concert

f•-

AfroPan
Wilkeson Pub, Ellicott Compl&amp; AC
Show nme 6:00pm
Admission Students with l.D. $3.50
Generol Public $4.50
INCLUDES Dinner served at 9:30pm
in the Redjacket Cafeteria and Party
after at the Student Club

Faahlon Show Spon110red by
PROVING GROUND • Boulevard Mall and
CLOTHES SCOOP • Unlveralty Plaza

�.. c.,...,

JC$J'IUKC roT·I.A.ICitDINJ,1!1L linlla •lll••
~:~•L~• IId~· ~·

ChlefiU Uo• I•• Jnt-.r••tl•fl• l Studnu~.
nutiiO•tll'l• C•nH PJ,afllot Olfltt C• ll
~t»h M.P. M ,_ I~ .Mtrr.llo t i ... .
a-1 Jw/4 ~. EllwU
Ol'UM.AK8JUAASil.utmt.E.XlA t-:li\\-Q:il"

"""llllor

........... . . .,.,..

E•ttOI do..w••n c lla r• r'"'-"11 b) ,....,
~-......~
~---IA~I' ..II'1'111•Cithl'--•
~· ..,._, • t~Pt
""

~~~~ltmine, .,l, ~ u ett" m'llliiC411
.IIICfOrltll f'O
U COIIIIJII 'II tl;
Otll&lt;..,....,."'el\lii"'_. '~'~• di i M411
fiUO • 11•1110"11 O'CtOI (WII. ~tl tt 1m1 11

tlr

fto. .

_. ~.

~*01

.. ,... .,..

Pa.rtrtlme job
for student with
experience on

_,.,.

..t.tc~ ··~·t-u..tW

0.1. lulatsa
IJahma , ,~.

,,,...-t::~ ...,.

..,ott .,, ... .. ,.

\n£-~~;;;-...-A,....~.._...

_....,

..............._.
. ..

.........

Hf'tl£.~'m ~ll-i011'''"'""l•r

I .,.t

t Al 41M-hHl•• flloJI'ICII

\of

••C

d,, • ,.,,,,,

'"'~'II'IIH •\1. .
f'
~.a\W\\ •'IIIIfiiiAIIII"'I\wt•

II· •t.l· ,..,.,_.
".,.,..,_,,.,..t

• III.ISeiUSCMOS

"'bo ~~f•

()llp[l',

...

~Of~ r..tl &amp;:11 ~\Ul ... 11M.
.,._,~"' H..,-..,MM-t C, Illll

~lt" IJI'II(~ Mti~•at C~w. cl'l, 8•-~~n

I• 11!1•

,.._..Cue!

Mfl ?:M.) l-ot

trR"tr-.no-s

• CI

....... .

J17tio··-

,_..~•hons and

MIWICI

I

/lrfED'l~S

'lfPl.RC"I A~

f"~YntOt..Wa

..... ,,.

........

tofiOo-""""

·-

NEW! · TRY OUR FABULOUS
I
STEAK HOAGY!
I
Buy 1 get a second at half price. GoOc! ttvu 3/V/&amp;21

---············-······

.

.....,.

IQ4.~1

h\lf PAV\0\'A CID.I:8AA"fl(». M..O . . .
'ftdooo.h.nrl\00 ..
_...__.... 1100""" r-tlJ .... Mo-l ........

11o1a •lrH~n..tw

' r.aL S IMOH""S THE

n'PM&gt;IG I f"''CCIO t.l...-..'

-~

call

J. J.,J.Jj

IWILKESON PUB I
TONIGHT

GENNY CJlEAM
ALE NIGHT

-

FREE

Genny Posters and
5 free Genny Lite up
slsns to be raffled.

THURSDAY
ROCK NIGHT
loa'""'&gt;!!

FINLANDIA
VODKA PARTY
2 Anlandla Vodka
mlnon to be raffled

Applicants should
consider a 1 year
committmento

'-Qno. Aan a. LIX'TVIU

""'

.._ ..... .....,

875:4265

trW:)

-~"'

....,..[~t..._

·~

~;k;oat·

"""- .

DEADLINE:
Friday. March 12

, ,_....,~.

-

•,.n

Resumes accepted
112 Talbert

THI-'

tete

.v~

~tr.slf'fO J.#t!;l '"PI' I.C ILiiiiiiCES
,.....,.., tO t't 1Wit411 06C:N111 IJ')I.r:l

Sub· Board
Publications
Division Director

=~- 1

0.\+W
..._.,..._,u...
..... .,...,.,., ......... n,.... ..-..,......_.

~

Ot...-. ...,.

TYPH&lt;G

.... 0.\D

e suil
5BDOAP.D
ONEoiHCo
.. -·---- . -

t tlltiHt,.411\ 4ptt .. f.$~f•1U)(&gt;IlA \l

,_..,......,.....
,., .... c..,..H.....

SERVICES
lf'UCWtrtfCJISC;OtMJS ~o.e . . ...,.,..
I IQO .....1101!:.....,
T~
S.._,..... '*~(aWOCC!t

Position Available

FRAT •UM'S GUIO£ TO COlLEGE PRA~
comp..t. ~·~""V of po~o.m PI'Kiic.tol fOMJJo orltt
i'2.00 ~~- MUS.I~_. ..$4tncJ Of!tl
Slef""-Ctlt, P O. &amp;o. r.ol$AI.,...CMftpvt$-.ttoft

...

c:.c.n-t ........., .,

t,lt..UftNI .......II~.,.

PERSONAL
Prrtu!OfMstnl
.t\ll'IGI•JMII • M 81\las Blolt'le.tt.Jot;M. •1!¥._ P J
&amp;o1101nll
•

.a«&gt;

......,_ S... 3+7 . ,. ..,.,.

••'*'-" ... ....-.;

For Oems From The
JEWISH BIBLE

I~W.onttoa)', M-.CI't-1

......

'"''""""'t ...... .... .,.., ....., " ' ~..

HEAR 0 ISRAEL •

. . ... ..

·--···~ ·'- •tiO'Y•

e............

tGO.-.r•• _..._

,~'ttoc~·

1+ .......... -

• ........,. \ttnlt to .c . . . .
'-~ . _ ... b. .-.,....., W

-

0

"'.,.,_...........,..

1VNikAUU IH WI"Ch

_,..Joe.. .....

"-~-14tlG!r&lt; fUPA V -~

0

,..., 4lG 0t M

, . . . I.»QM . ., . .

k. ... ........ 'll«l IIWh Mt
~··lN+I'•'
~l

-

,..... IIWI

::.~~~~..-==::-',:::..,::::,,,-;.::,0 I 10"" ~
.,...,..
......... ,..,...........,.,.
,....... &amp;....... .....,

'Alr'lo'!.Ot.a. oo---e•••
•.rJ•• ._ O..t , •.,.._.,,,..,, .......
lol,...

..... • ·Oft

llta,J.. t - fl aJ

0161 IN&gt; IJII'IIe UIMI *"'""'~

~.......... ~

...-sc

IU;lGLA$$(5 IN "'4 AJIICH? 61\"11•• Oil ~ lO
COMe Otwl'l 191IU 11..1'5 -1Pi.Mr18Jll1~~r:rt P_.tn1 '

l241 Molo s.- t - - u,a,•

c,o···

~~

...

,...,...,., M+'GOt"M ..ow••
~,,&amp;lO'i ..OSt

C.oJ 1»-ml

...............

~f.

...~' il"""' .... ,...._

~,.

~MI»-It1t~-­

.,...._~
--~?0-~·
~ ......... c...eL.ts
D!.AHN4 tl • .,, Ill ,..,. .- ,... W'" ..... I

ll.l-01"

:.,~:~. =~· =·==~~~;:~c::~

MlKI'

•••• •'

.;;.._(;;;-.0All lll9ri0f•".,.._,._.,,...

~

c

~• • ••,.x•n.

RIDE BOARD

~... ~

•

,.,. r:.-

........
,.....,.
'""'

110 ~· , . .

Q.IIIE£H AHD

:':,.'f-,!,~;:.~~';:;~~w~o

.-ot,...., ........ liS-.._...., to-...... ·-•·...

vs tcrw1 a MJIIIUJ lttf!Oftl-,..... .,... ,_.

GAAD.'"" ~~t'I'IOUI' tO ~. clle~
~ljl-' ~.~. J~ory ~" __., '4 ~.,. l.l&amp;
WUI\III'r, ~-. 1 014h• ...,--&lt;¥~'! SliM~~~ c....~M WfM ~ SI&amp;P!.....O. l Ofll&lt;l••l- ~
flll4" I:U~7fi!D2-Sl3a'i

iJI WUUY ' 0U NO&amp;f!ON .SPfC;toll,.
IIMOO AAM -,. +!~ lt.~llt \0 51•1• W• tltt
..W"Ct·l~ Dwwlwii~XI~~too """OIIi ,_.,ttel)7

, ,_~···II)

~~·te

ws, ~.

~At CAAV.l.l, WlAAS

Wtl'l1[fi Got VOU DOWfifl ,.._ C6k.t1 ......

...,.,.....~-~-·..-.e•ot
Sll... ~ CM"ftW". •~!J;;l).Q102.Jt~l ~0

NOTICES

ll!'l4

t -1 .,. - • ~ ""etl&gt;tiiJIW • I

f.,._...... So.olt. . . .

IH:IOUS '-'IMXO G4t.t.D SfWI.Nl

toQ.t.I"',.,. ._....

1\••••\ Coua.lt.aa \

LOST&amp; FOUND

-..:."'114•""

.UIIICII IHM~

~!lt,n:WAttT£On.~"VVOr"'"
St&amp;O.GO ~ - 1:)1 nQI...,~._

•....,._,.,.
.,.,,.l.l.H

i'~-"'-.-.J~iftllt!0 ••......
lllf"r.-.....:1, ~ "-.t •llllf't~....,.)
~ .w t up • .,.hni!IP f\11' ,.,,. lt. C"~

WiltolX'

'"'-•••

~!Ouit1 ~\.ot+ti . A.tln.

;'l1U' 8-fl"'l Milt • Ill OSUJ

w.............. ,... ,.....

~W" ftVf~Ol'O.sHA,_tt..O~
~

INtrl\lillft w•••W to aH~

•ot.,..., ''"' ,.,. o... "'*"

t UnVUtu..a.S

/

... fHtll'l "'•~.d4oiApNI .. It.

,.l,li'U'S

1e1' .-.

• 'Mt'OOiliiO

....................."...

-'•--.-~~~r~l ,_._~,_

..

11'1111 weft&gt;
_... ~i+Ofi'IN...,,O'

~lol'rl '00 .,~ 10M!\ "" '~ KUI ~II

hll• DA"l,~ us"'-~ ICJII'Ilto'l '*tt~•t
II · - · I.U, I ~'1 TOUC4;A k ,.111 M

lOAt$-.WI\aol•t''"I'IMIMII+el'......,....,.f\.t,

.o.vno•u

tm fl~.., .,..

a...u.,..... aar JleJ,, ,

.,,,. ...

•

• hYt.U
•P0$TPS

lUS
lllleott Station
B11ffalo1 • • Y. lUOS
l)al

...oHu- "'

•lt.CNt hC!~i

........

r.o. lox

·~·
r..- ~"-··--~··'·~·
..,.,._.. ·~ ...._.
~~c......,., r..,_..-.-. ~t.-.
··lloaUIII~1'- l•ot~l'(1 ......
.~· '•" ,...,_ "'- tt..- . c- '-'"'·:-. .-p~twe~.-.-a... "-'""1'11., ..

,;;.,~, .,_..

.......................

_,...... . . . _ J . - . Moil-~·­
' .,,--...._, • .,.._..._ • IN " " ' - '
"'""""' ~-._ ~..... J ...... ...
,~

·-- ~ ..-=---,.. ..___
_, .................
,( ........

'~

lf'OI'I'I

Mt:~....,.•...O'LD•• ''""

•

• ll(W.($

0\) M~""- T..,. f'
" • ~ I C Oft_. 3':1 . . . .&amp;.r'-" O.U.•

........ ,.,...., ............_..,

~o...._

.......

H4M1••

et•o.•

$1AAOtrt- DO(IO ll,t(t
&amp;fiiiiUIII:II+tiiiiCMtl'IM _

SUPER FIUIT PRINTING

Compu~er Sys~.ems .

('f"(Tf.

;;c;;;-.., 0111'1~ 1

Th~7t...I4Nti•S t~JV'Ot• l t .OO
~ ~ lroluao. e~t f'at• v.llt

JOAJI

Possible fuJHune
duMng the summer
Send in!orma~lon
or resume ~o:

I'TiiRI\o\TI\I'AL

·~ P41tl'll

iO'ti'ii:iHr

..

KIILP W ~TIIJ)

•••• ••• - ,
~ ,..,..........,llfAHAU
•
'"1411~ ~·u.a ~,..... • •U11 .......

~rwtOW,t. !lltl~

,.lifTING AIID CO"IIIG CEIITBIS

Milll4lllo l1p nt ~l 0tf"C))OI tf!l'!l

.......1\0. ~

...,_._UGM.I

,.,, ..,

latko

-••••IW!JIJ.
•.,.,_,.,..Ovft"
CIOWIM't()r• GMMI-111111
tt
....... I W'I'MMI
c.r•l••
t • i l'llt'llflt ~•I•Wdtotl ~f.
••k'l\•!ltlf lt!OI&amp;IIIIIQ 0Dttt"'tt t111QICH"Y"'iol

~-~u-..........,.. . o~~ ""',...,
~llfll•~lllta. "--...~ Ul!~\•tiU
, ...,, ... \ot.,O t ,..,t,...~_-

• •11 -., t h • •

SWUllf-4WUTI[, l tP'IIt!ll \'01.11 bN••• .,,
,.aU)' Ot UC H!Jw .,.. Mll't~tl I lo.t ,OV 0 •1"1 p

"""

SANTANA SUPER SET
/rolf/ 10 -JJ pm

----------------------~
luniversity
Donut &amp; Sandwich ShoP.

su-.s.wrNE a&lt;»i •

-ST4Cit~loUid!l114 ••••· ... -

w IC..,__ c:c..D ~ T'idulu - &amp;100
..... ....,. diuplafloll.,. • • aif.t.blt • I ~

I C FREE BEVERAGED

~

OHO_. a*U.. .....

=E~O~~H~t.:~:.o.~

I

wtth th~ purchaae of o ur
Soup &amp;: Sandwich Special!

I

ollk ·~· E..t
Folo.lcl, SoomO.., OidMt u4 o-to

I
1

Mvd! l • ti.JOp..tL 'nt:bu-11AIOIII""• -

t U0"-¥elf . . .. l._,...,tlut...

~ing

ntt.B1GSTL\J..t«&lt;p.,-..a-.u.wa~oc~~l t
~,

.,. , ... -

w.........,. a.I..U. J,
.W.wcll t,,... T\inl o-.c-. .

uo, ..

OWM• . . • ~tWU..

UUA.B CONCERTS '"THE RAMON£1"

w..-..

S.WM.-1
IS. I P•· 'nc:beil U ,IIO
~t.a.. J1.IO ............. ~tw.ilall.. "

I
1

food ril 3:00 am

._,_.,...,..,

s.cw .... w-.a s.n.

.Mil 6 te, 10 • ft..-

hat 0..,. • "'""''"

- .....
..........
--""""

UB BADIOH'I"'JJfril._~ . ~

3'l...,. Out 0,..,.... ~ - ....,.....
......

eta.~

MI'1'04A41 .,. -

,.,__

ou• .WOSDA Y SIOMT SXIIJriQ ' ' 81.......
'- ...._ _......... • w~ ...,..__ •ew.~
~'""""'

FOR SAlE OR RE NT
181t.,QRilRf'S,1'V . . . . ~ -~. .......

....., .... 13Wl'll.
M.AfTMSSU. TA8l0. 04AJitS. N ._....,._

.....................
m.cal. ..._

...--....~

.._.....

t
c.n. .....,.

r··~·····~~~·~~~~~~~l.l.oo.~·

!~
~
~

·~

~

~PfV\/AliCO(D....,.,WOfll~

Amual

:

BEACH

.

5th

• I• IIOI'I

c ~•u•

.

I n Our NEW OFFICE
a t 201 Talbert Hall
A mherst Campus

:
:

.E

New members are a lways w e lcome! - :

~'"'__..w.

"""'utle' lee,..., lfiOdlll

t e cllo

~
~

~

:
•

Jlrot...-..o.r.»lic:Nd, Callll!ifo.Gll

t Of'II•HJ,

~Jill' ~tJ.

.

,._.VSICAl iDU&amp;riOH GAADS. W~t~t.O IOJ
llutntcHoft of Jauerclt• cle iUt 111

'""""" wtf*y.

ALLIANCE

GENERAL
MEETING

.

.,..

lin ,,. C.tP-+it
~ &lt;:ontect c..r.- 'tttWIW!g OffiCI ••
HlyM ..,.,.., C M......-'ltfl'll Oft (amp;.- tlfl

.. .....,. ....

r-•

PARTY!
.¥ arch 3rd ~ Sat. IV«d16
.~: Wednesday,
at 5:00pm
:
SPECIALS

HELP WANTED
SU
IJit fa.fPlO
a.fllil.oa. ..

I

I 32l 4 Main Street Good thru ' ' ' ' " Opan 7 days a weak I
_____
,_Campus
_ ______________
J,_Next
to Main St.
832·8666
8 am · 10 pm JI

H&amp;l'f'tlaul'i:bl: Of&amp;a.

-.a.~

Abe lootvi•• Pelto

t

AU. NIGHT!!!

Prizes for best Sllnmer attire!
75 Callfoma Coolers 4414 Bailey.'Avenue
Get

for the Sunrne( mt BOGAATS

:...............................................
--·
. , . • , , ..,. . '. - ... ••••• ••"'-'"'''..'. . •-..~~..,~--J. ·~··'I:... ·.~.·. ~·~ ~ .•. . ·.•.•.•.•.·.•-t.··.·,.,~~~N,I.I,HJ:{i'~-.....,v, s.~•c"' ,.. ,.J"-.. .1ntl",·,•151\:•

I

•

~~f l

.. , -,. -..'a\..

., .....

�bac~page;s

orts

Wrestler Slade third as
UB heads fo~nationals
8) CARY STERN

tntcrpretation of wlw happened.
Scott Slade doc$ POl .~tall."

A ISUIDnf SporU £diiCN
1

0"

1ht h.ttls of a sttone
chnd pi Itt s ho•·rna in

the SUNY Athlclk
Conrtttnct Champtom.bjps, the
UB -..r~tllna1eam looked ro
bcUl'r thtu showing 1n the NCAA
D1\li.SJOn Ill Narion31
Champtonship.s thrs past ow«~end
Wuh li\lr Bull\ quatif)'lna for the
K.a;On

A llhouah third pace on the
national C'hamp•onships is qui1c a.n
achievement. Slade had to be
wrncwha1 disappointed wilh the
re...uh~. after fin.isbio&amp; second la...t
ynr, A look 111 the overall rcsuln
)ho w~ hov.o dose be &lt;:Ould haH'
bcm

10

a h.l&amp;htr finish. Thc-

""""tual -.;nnu l l J61lbs••

Rrockpon'&lt; J&lt;ff Col&lt;,.,...

cnd1.n1 coumamcm. UB

pulkd out • Uth place flnl$h on •

,.«l &lt; -.a on the SUNYAC'
Champoon$h1ps. The S«::nd pJ:t«

hoped." wd Hcod Coach Ed
M~hatl. "•llhouah •• &lt;1111 did
quilt 'f\'c-11. The comp(1ir1on 'till~

fint"her a1 tSS ltH..• Brod.pon's
!XJ&lt;k lliJfOrd. wu dcfcoted b~
Slodf e:;,rher in the se;JJj()O t i wc:ll.
Slttde c:~ n oatso clajm a YlC:IOr)'
O\'CI Dou1 Morse ofrOswc:cu. who
fin tshcd stcond at 190 lb§. Sl3dc
wlb :u 11 2-S lb. disod"' aflh1&amp;C when
he dduttd MOf'st.
Anthony Cooncta of Brod.pon,
--.1\c) ._,as N.RftU·UP at 171 tM•• i~
one of t .. o -.ratlcr.s. ..,ho d1d
defeat Slade during th&lt; 5CI&gt;OI&gt;-b~

1hC' t'tc~1 the dh•"'•on has 10 ofre:r. ·•
I hc Uull•' brig)locst hoP&lt; for lhc
~ouroa'menL senior Scou Slade,
100~ third ~Ia« in the 1671b. d~&gt;
after lo~tn&amp; tn ttit \emkfinal~

H I\

drtfc:u camf 10 St-an McCarrhy o'
())hkosh b) a 7""" dcxision four
of M ~anh)''s poml.s .. crt iC'Ofcd
"hen Sbde ""' P&lt;Jlahml fO&lt;
&gt;~•Ilona.

and they proVlded lhc

martin of v1nory.
"f don 'c hlr.c 10 brtn&amp;c.hc
into I his••• Micbul .s.illd,
n:rcmn&amp; ro ttlc. t~·o rdctees ~· ho
had resldtd over S1-ade'~ march.
ofrlc:•al~

"but the)' cc:ruainly had their own

-

~(rated by Slade 9--1. JWt 1~0

(~&lt;!~,:: ::dn'I do ., ....U: I had

a

~1m.

one

pO~nt

margin

••JI ri lmpc:MunJ co rttO&amp;ne.u the
areal athlelc hr halo been," wd
Michael, referring to the Bulb,' c-o"
captain.
.. H&lt; must ~ commended ror
doin&amp; wh:11 he has, consi.stcnll)' t

f«l bod for him. b«a""' he ,...
••unnin&amp; (or 411 his fnmdi
11

I!

•til

htmscJ(,

O\'Cftimc 10 Ton) No\'~k o( Od

SUNY ca•e a arona sho..in&amp; overall. Broc~pon State Collq&lt;,
a I)CI'mnial .. r-estl•n1 po.. «housc.
captured tht ovctall na1fonaJ
awarded tO Nnvak on 1he buds o( champion&gt;hip. o.~rso Stat&lt;
flnbhed a clo&gt;&lt; third.
a lie-breaker.
UB'.s Tom Jobin loit hh Orst
"I believe that the SUNYAC is
match at il81bs., as dod th&lt; Bull•' lht: SlTOP&amp;QC COJ\fc:ftn« in
Guy Lucas at 190 lbs.
Division Ill," MKh ..lwd. " I
"Both frcshm&lt;n (Komare~ and wu vrry pJCO&gt;cd with lhi&gt;
Jobin) v;crr dlsapiJ()Int&lt;CI. I
seaoon," Michael continued,
bctic:ve, "Michod saki. "Thinp
rtflcctrna oo hit 12th yc-.ar an
"ere not heonbrcoldna f01 thcm. command or the Bulls. "We had
thoUJ)I, b«ausc lhC)' ha'&lt; three
a \~Cry younalc~m. and based on
year~lcft ...
our laltnl. •·c run"'loned
UB's An Piumin woo hu nm
optimally u a poup.:• Mi&lt;hacl
match, 10.0. at 177 lbs.. but ,..., said . "The: tjmina could havt
·down in th&lt; sccond by a close 9-7 b«n belt~r for .lOme or us. but
that'• the way il b. I really
score.
enjoyed workina wnh this Itam."
ThO$-e teanu repre.st.ruina
Volley. Altboug)lthe '"'"",....

c-.,.·o at the match's
conclusion, the d«iston w~
lied 211

" I ha.\'t Lhe utmOsl r~P«t and

Udmirauon ror him," Mich:tel

continued. "as an alhlete and a
penon. He has provided 3 IJ'r.:u
d&lt;al or l&lt;adersllip tills S&lt;a&gt;On. Hc
i ho'lllcd his cMrKier after ~inc
tn the S('ml•(mals. ••
Aller hiS loss 10 McCanhy,

Slade .. cnt oo to linr$h the d•&gt;
.. nh t'•~~'o ..-ins. bolh in eonvtnan&amp;
fa$111011. He defeated Pat Mwphy
or Trenton, 6--2, anc.i Juan OcJrsu'
of Oneonta. I~S .
A t ll4lbs ..
Andy Kom3Cek or the Bulb won
hti first maiCh bc:(ort lo.!!inJ In

Royals attack shut down; season draws to a close
Ry JON M . OIAT
Sporrs &amp;/tor
he UB WOitJe9's basketball squad ended
thdr seuoa in Purchase. N.Y•• k&gt;sin1 to
botb lhe Collca&lt; or New Rochc:Uc arxl
S&lt;ocly lln&gt;ot in 1~ New York Slas&lt; AIAW
champio0$hips.
• , ThUI1day &lt;venl~~&amp; saw the Royah loK a close aame
to N&lt;w RocbcUc 64~. Combinlna a strona nrrenx •
with a tcnacio"' dcfcruc, tho Royah entered tho
locker room with a 33· 32 halnime ltad.
The Royah exu:n.dcd thcit lead 10 u many a 12
poinls in tbe ~ half, but New Roo;helle chipped
away at lhc dcrocit and look the I&lt;Od with only 2:43
left on the cloct in wtw turned into a fivc•point
play.
UB focward !'any CtO&lt;Illl wu call&lt;d ror her firth
foul arxl wu Slal)llcd wilb a tcchnbl roriiJuin&amp;.
New Rochdlc hit both olthc foul $hOI&amp; and tbo
technical, and received the tnb6und pan on the
eruulna play. With the rcsuhina bl&lt;k&lt;t New
Roch.Ue finally captured the lead .
!'That pia~ really di4 us In," said UB Hcod Coach
Uncia O'DnnneU. "W&lt; lost our ptposur&lt; after it,
and rrlad&lt; some dumb mistakes. and we lost the ball

T

........

O'Oo~n.U o:riticiud the tefcrea In the contest for
llvina New Rochelle 37 trips 10 the foul fine wbik
UB had only dahl opponunilla.
"They ,...,., 26 for 37 wb.ilc w.: w&lt;n four for d&amp;ht
at the lin&lt;." O'Doondl sald. "II'• Iouth to beat a
team such as Nn&lt;..Rochdlc when they hit 26 foul
ihOtl tO OW (ow."

11 8ut. over&amp;tl, our play was juR su.ptt." O'DonneU
sunniJcd. "We played one or our fintst prncs or the
Kason. -We k&lt;PI them on th&lt; line and rave them a

100&lt;1 J&lt;lre and we really outplayed thcm."
The Ro)'lh "ere led by a balanced KOrina auaet
..;,h Pauy Cronin and Marie Bajto both tcOrinl 14
IJ()Inls. and Lorraine c;;..,.. 12.
UB c:oulcl have used some of th•t belaACicd scorii!J
as they met S.ony-Broot il&gt; the cOrtsolallon round
lbo followii!J day,losUI&amp; '10-57.
"II KCmJ we had a let down," O'OnM.U said.
" We mi&amp;hl have been aliulctired from the previous
ll_
m c, bUI wt just Wert Devtt in the l&amp;mf.."
Despltc the two losses in th&lt; &lt;hamplonshiPl.
O'Donnell wu satisfied with the tcam•s ov(fa11
pc.rrorman« ctiis yu.r.
..Our
was 10 make it to the championships,
and w&lt; m.tdc thcm," thcroaeh said. "I'm alad we

aoaJ

..... because il served ... larnil&gt;&amp; uperlmcc rrx
us. " O'Donndl added, "We have 10m&lt; rtal solid
plaJ'&lt;fJ on this lttm, arulllley wiU have OM moce
yur or upericncc bcbintllhem."
UB'• overall r&lt;CO&lt;d ended at an._ 12·12.
""""" Di.WOn Ill oppon&lt;nu thouJh, the Royal&amp;
boaSted o ll·S record.
"We didn't beat any Division lltcami this ~car,
althouah ""'played them V!")' c~y," O'Donnell
said. ••The onJy pmC in Which we were blown out
was chc Niapta aam~:·
N01 orlly docs O'Donnell plan on improvi-. UB's
t&lt;eortl, but she is abo lookina ro.....atd CO I busy
su.mmrr or recruitine lo dcm.i:nbh the team'a
weaknesses.
" We really covlcl use somc hciaht," COdlmtrlled
O'Donnell. "We eould really use a ccotcr. and a
aood pcri~M~cr ~'&lt;""" · I 11 ,.. if wt oan ~ a J006
j11nior 11111sfcr if pos!ible lhll ean hdp us in thooc:
positions."
"But I wu really pl...cd with our t&lt;am lhi&gt; year,"
01,0onn&lt;ll said. "They showed • lot or class, "

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466825">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466803">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466804">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466805">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466806">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466807">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466808">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466809">
                <text>1982-03-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466811">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466812">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466813">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466814">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466815">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466816">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n61_19820303</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466817">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466818">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466819">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466820">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466821">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466822">
                <text>v32n61</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466823">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466824">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875909">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89436" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66597">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b851b9cc16edffa0d2daa773da59256c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>4314e53c8293ba5f5784ac9b95b2f4aa</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717363">
                    <text>�)

in short.
quote of the ~lay

"Such freedom as is JI0$5iblc today is but a wrttchcd

business."
Fran&lt;. Kufto

c amptlS

Dan Bowman/Me,..., Edlror

With_the hith$ unemployment rat~ in Atr~trici, Detroit has
1011 more than 2S0-.400 ...,orken to tht auto slump. Belta.guertd
Chrysler continud to ail, -and General Molars is scheduling
anoth&lt;r 6,000 layoffs, half of which will II&lt; in Detroit.
,
One bri&amp;ht spot is that CiM and the UA W m•r r«&gt;pcn
negotiations. ford, in exchange for wage and benefit concewons

rrom the auto union. has promised no more lay-offs.

Sample to arrive
"Thcte'll II&lt; no trumpcu blarin&amp; or champaane poppina,"
her.&gt;ldin&amp; the anini of new U B President Steven B. Sample
ac:wrdin&amp; to Dircaor of Public Affairs Harry Jacbon. Monday
morning, when Salnplc uaru, it will II&lt; "i"" lhc rrr11 day of work
for a new man on the job. ••
ThrouaJtout LIB'• hiSiory, the chan&amp;~na of the Pn:sidmt has
always h&lt;en ooc of vcty little pomp or c:ircumstane. Sample will
have to adjust quickly as Ketter is pn:pa.rina ror his eight month

vacatlon.
r~

-any different, but it ha.sn•t Sd. in yet ," K&amp;nsaid Frid.ay aftM\OOn before one last honorary rcttp~ion. Ht. wilt
bqin his teaw frorn lhe Univds:hy whh a months tc$1. In April,
the Katc:rs will travd 10 China for 30 days.
Upon coodusion or their- Far East journey, the two wiU prepare
to &gt;pend Augu" and Scpcctnbcr in En&amp;lllnd and Scotland.
When K~t« is no1 travdins, he said he will be Working on his
third book, an c:ngjnttrina ccxt~~ At the ~d or his sabbatical,
Kt'tter will mum to ltachin&amp; at UB in J anuary.
.. tt dOtSn't

JoM K. Upfana/EdUoNn-CbMI

Detroit idJing faster

Substandard skyways cause of death
Las~ July, Ill people wore klUed when the l2 ton skyways
Inside the Kansas City Hyatt Rqcncy collapsed to a filled dance
Ooor bdow. The Natonal Bureau or Stanards said thdt
fnvestig.ation round the Hyau skyways able. 10 suppon ju.st 27
pc:rcmt of the city's required Slandards. Now reopened, ll new
skyway, supported by 10 pillan, has rtplaccd the ceiling suspended

on a.

Tony C&lt;onad6'C-

F.,h.t,.,

Etr.een leeiCMifM'II
t.orl *tlt/A.tlltl.,.f C~Pin F . .,,,.
Kevin AntetlineiCOftp
R:ietta«&lt;C~,.,

,_,_, C. Kachtf'Con~
Jelftey A. ThurstONConl~

Joseph B.. DngaJtiiC.,.._flnv
01'4td CtaJkiJ, . .,...,..
U: PetrtnoiFHtutH
Oarid GtUtLiNel:ioMI

D.vid S , Otlavtoi'Atolott..,.r
LI.Ufttl« T. RoanthaliP*ofotlapftJ

Jon M. DioU._
Go&lt;ySI"""A _. _

mark russell

Wi~in&amp;

Eliuh&lt;th Taylor Hillon
Todd Fishct Burton Burton
Warner A)'S .she prc(cn-lhc theatre over Wa\hinglon politics. Only

a vcsenrn actress could tell tht diffcrt.ncc.

Dol_,. .,,.,.....

Tony Gtojedoi"'"'I\MIF.~..r$oo~

Jlffrt:Y N.. Cantod...,_ ~

Jen Manetllnol~ ,.,..,.,

I hated 10 see h« break_up with Sen. John Warner. ;rnd when
hes imjXathtd, that cenainly won•t help mauers.

national

Seth Gooctchiki/M...,._, Edfror
M~rg~tet ~WyetfArt Ol..ctot
Uu KeaUngiA. .'I All Dh&lt;'lor

SuUnM Fltcull~ ·-~
lAurie Conwayl~
Shirley Gfgi£1/AdW. CootdfNIOt
H aney Krompat1/Acff. SKrefatJ

Israel issues warnings
Unless autonomy l.aU:.$ wit.~ Emt improve. lsr~l has
threatened to annex the oc:cupied West Bank and Gaza Scrip.
Additionally, the lsraeU addn:sSdr'lh&lt; United Stat&lt;O in th&lt;ir
warning by stating that American arms sales to Arab nation! could
force a .. pre-anptivc .. strike.
lnaeli ambassador Moihe Arftt.S has abo said 1ha1 i1 is ..only o
maucr of time," bc'forc Israeli and Pale:!Jltinian Libcrarion
Organization rorces cl3.Sh again . Arcns daims that his nation is
being. rorct'd imo a corner rrom "which '4'e may howe to strike
from" 10 main1ain their military superiority in the Middle East.

The Reagans don•t seem to tKo 100 crazy about Washinston
cither. I can't understand i1. Who want5" adoring audiences at your
rccc when you can h:s,•c a scintilhnif1S. daily encounter with ABC·s

Stun

Do-

.

Only a great actrt$5 like Elizabe:th Taylor could auc~
camJK&amp;isn r:.Uy in Virginia. breathe tiaar smoke. eat cold baked
be3ns and listen to those foehorn spe«hC$ while giving. Ihc
impression of
thrilled.

Tb• Spctctrum is ...,....; by the
• Assoct:ated Preas. Field Newspaper
S~lc-.ate, Lot Anoetes Times

, S)ndka.te. Cot'-Olate He:ildlfnO$
Strvic• United Futt.nes Synd.luutd
a.nG UnHeG Pte$$ Synd~ate. Tht

S,.ctrvm Is represenl ed ror rnn1onal

,~

~Vet\I ..I)Q by COft\n\UJ't~l ;ont 10(1

Aeh'efllslng Sen~lces to Students. Inc.

CltciAallon ;a~ 2Q, t00

~

Tile SP«-trum olflca trt k»eete&lt;l •n
62 Harriman labta.ry. S1a,'e Univenily
ol Hew Yotk at 8ulla'O. 3435 Mtil"'
SHeet, Bulfato. New Y()ttc 1421'.

~~:=~:::~:~=~~~
1981 8ulfl.lo, N,Y. The Spec:tt\lm
S1uo.nt Pet•Odicat Ine,.. Edlt011al
poUc.y IS delermll"'ed by tne EddOf·fn-Ctliel. RepuDU~_ttOnt ot any mauor

t1ere1n wiii'IOUI the8xcwess consen t ol
tt)o

E"•IOt·l""ct'lfCII !$SiliCifY

forbidden
Tht SP«twm is- P"inlec:J by SulfiiO
Ne-.s.Pru.s IIIC . 1370 .S enoeJ St

Buflak),N.Y,
OI.SUIGUted ltee 10 t.ne Unl\letsily
cornmunily/lfmlt ooe ~ I&gt;Of DCttson

SENATE MEETINGS
Wednesday, March 3rd
at 4:00pm

Due to t he closing of
Bluemont on Monday we will provide skiing on Wednesday
night at Bluemont!

and

Friday, March ·5th
at 3:00 pin

Bus Times - Ellicott 5:30, Governors 6 and
Main • Bailey 6

831 ·3591

•. s"t~.rllu·~ dalllage deposita .... ln.

53,5 Harriman

�TURNING
OUT THE
LIGHTS
Lire doses amidst

•

By J OHN K.LAP IANA
EdiiONft.Ch~/

When Squire Hall Director
Robert Henderson announced.over
the public address system that
''Squirt Hall is now dosed;wiU all
faculty. starr and students please
leave the buildina at this time".
nobody moved.
Saturday morning at 2 a.m .• UB's
student union died, but the
approximately 200 mourners made
sure that the funeral was
appropriate. Rather tl\an leave the
building immediMely arter
Henderson*s announcement, most
students, with a sj)rinkling of
faculty and oommunity members.
gathered in Haas
Lounge-christened after long-,time
Union Director Dorothy Haas-and
began to sin&amp; old Vietnam war
songs, student association
anthems and 1960's protest
standards to a Squire beat.
Two hours later. 39 persons-32 or
them UB studenLS·were issued
court appearance tickets, charging
them with criminal trespass. In
addition. the stu&lt;lenu were
Immediately suspendC!I from the
University and could possibly not
return to class&lt;s until aft&lt;r the
mid-March Sprini break. AccordiOJ
to Publk Afrairs Director Harl)
Jadson. th- ~tudents
-suspeuded Saturday morning ,. bo
live In the dormatories had t" o
hours al'ter their arrest t.o clear
their belongings out of their rooms
and orr University property.
However. at press time. it was not
lnown "hcther any of the 32
students arrested are on-campus
residents.
A student suspended can now
request rhearina with President
5teven B. Sample. who could

dther agree to reinstate the
arrestee or uphold the suspension.
Should a suspension be upheld, a
hearing will be scheduled with
members of the University to
render a final. bindina verdict on
the student's status.
One student arrested, Alan
Rosenfeld, met Saturday aftern~
with then-President Robert L.
Ketter. who stepped down from
office at midnight Sunday, and had
his initial appeal denied. Rosenfeld
said that Ketter scheduled a
hearing on his case March 20. Until
then, R0$Ct1feld will be suspended
from UB's law School.
According to Rosenfeld. Ketter
told him thaL "my presence (in
Squire) was a dear and present
danger to the welfare of the
campus." Rosenfeld insisted that
he auended the final dosins as a
"non-panicipatina witness and
ltaal observer" and was "not t~
Campus "union", was also locked
as an act or protest because it was
by Public Saftty and that anyone
not worrh getting arrtsttd over."
round in tht buildins after Its
Rosenfeld intends to initiate
closing would be arrc&gt;ted and/ or
legal action against the University
suspended.
on tht grounds that it violated a
State Court Article which declares
that legal observers art protected
from arresl-8Cept durin&amp; "extr&lt;m&lt;
circumstances. u
"The right to be a non-protestjng
legal observ&lt;r is v&lt;ry important to
me," Rosenfeld said. "It opens a·
lot or exciting possibilities and
opportunities."· Six non-University
affiliated persons and one faculty
member, Elwin Po,. ell, ""e also
issued appearance tickets by UB
Public Safety Officers, who have
~ stationed in the union on 24
hour aim since student
organitations began moving out
February 18. At that timt
protestors against the building's
closing captured Squire's lone
elevator for almost two hours in an
auernpt to discouraae aroups from
leaving. Public safety officers were
also auarding Sub Board I and
S~trum equipment agaii\St
vandalism which was threatened
by some protestors.
According to Jackson, the
University will allow student
oraanizations to rnurn to Squirt
and daim aU remainina equipment
which could not be evacuated
berore the dosing dtadline.
As or Friday evenina. one
Student Association (SA) official
explained, POOER, the Black
Student Union (BSU). the New York
Public Interest Research Group
(NYPlRG) and the minority dubs
have yet to be completely
evacuated from the union.
In addition the Squire arrests
repons indicate that Harriman
library, the temporary Main Street

�)

editorial
R.I.P. UB
Robert L Ketter, the University's most
destructive. vondictive and callous President
In Its 136 year history, surrenders tols office
today to Steven B. Sample. But there are no
cheers, no parades, no speeches, just a
collective sigh of reliet from a unoversity
hckong the wounds, some ol which may be
mortal. Robert L Keller Inflicted upon It
during his stormy 12 year tenure.
Tne I acuity could probably breathe eas-er
now that the man who "vocatoonahzed" a
great liberal arts lnstotutoon has finally gone.
The laculty could relax under the knowledge
that Robert L Kelter. the Pr~ent who
terrorozed departments whose curroculum he
could not comprehend or views he would not
tolerate. has finally laod down his terrible
academic siashong sword.
But lor the faculty, the dosease of Robert L
Keller-antl·ontellectual-may never be tully
eradicated. Next year toe will return as a
Ptolessor. For the academocians. the infectoon
wolf be from wothon.
The destructoon that Robert L Kelter and
h•s technocratic mentality ha~ wrought upon
one of publoc education's best and brightest
faculties can probably never be f!llty
remedied. Morale has hit rock bottom. Wtth a
few notable exceptions on the professional
schools, quality professors have been fleeong
UB loke rats lrom a sinking ship

,
the Unoversoty's neck. And the more the
University community forgets the Main Street
Campus. the more Robert L. Kj!tter can rest •
assured that future generatior\s will remember
him as the " Master Builder" and not the
"Murderer of Student Life".
The night Squire Hall died. on orders from
Robert L Ketter, the dream neared
completion. Not onty had Robert L. Ketter
kolled the embodiment of student unity, with It
he kil led the Main Slteet Campus. And by
pulling the plug on the storybook campus,
Robert L Ketter breathed new, permanent ltfe
onto his own suburboan Frankensteoro monster
Wtthout Squore Hall, without a centralized
union 1n a schtzophrenoc univers11y, the
Amherst Campus os unfortunately the only
logocal place of pocking up the poeces of our
shattered student tole and trying to make
ainends. But the most gallong effect of the
Squire closong os that Amherst fsn't even
ready yet. There rs no union. many of the
student organizations Stoll and won remain
scauered over Maon Slteel. For this the scars
of Squire's rape are uglier than ever.
While Squire the building may be closed,
the Unlversoty communoty must n!Jver forget
lor whatll stood-students unofled, especla11y
agains t the tyranny of an aloof. unfeeling
Unlversoty Presodent. Untol a replacement os
buo11 on Amherst, since. hke ot or not. the
swampland os our destiny. the sporot behond
the unoon concept must be kept alive.
And through that, we should never forget or
forgove the~ of Robel' I L Ketter

General Education , the University's noble
att empt at guaranteeing a well rounded
education for every UB student, Is lamely
stumbling ahead. years behind schedule. 11 ot
should doe, and that is a very dostinct
possibility. ot will not be from lack of good
Intentions, but from lack of leadership-the
leadership thai Robert L Ketter should have
provoded. Wothout a strong commlttment from
the President's office, UB will become a
nightmare of vocatoonallzation.
Yet, It was for the students, the reason for
UB's estabhshment, that Robert L Ketter
saved his most vocious side.
Robert L. Keller had students' heads
bashed in during the War years. Robert L
Ketter had 87 students arrested on Febrtlary 3
tnos year. And Robert L Keller added 3~more
notches to hts bloodied gun Saturday wtoen
he killed Squire union.
Robert L Kouer will be remembered as I he
man who " buill the Amherst Campus" and
history will probably treat him beuer than he
has so unceremoniously treated hos
constituency. Already the signs that history
wolf be kond have appeared Unoergraduate
freshmen and some new graduate students
laol to see the Importance o f a unoon. of the
Maon Street Cempus oo of the "old" UB. The
Amherst Campus has become home All their
classes are there. most. - . .e tacully are too.
and r'oo one must brave the elements dtmng a
winter storm .
4
For too many Maon Street is becomong a
forgeon land, a quaint old albatross around

--

feed -~

Grecian .fo rmula
EC'JIIor:

w• •r• wrftmg I his 1111.r to

back

""'01'" Our illtllebM
UnWHSI'J'
"llghr at ,,. tftd

t;ommunur ot •

ot tJ tJarlf tunn•l ··As Squire Ha"
slowly sltps through the .rtudtnt

Oocty's tmgert, allot us ha.,• to
look WIOI#t a.nd mOlt IOW.IdS IM
Amh«St C1.mpus Not e &lt;rery

To u ch their own
as we//. Furtfttr. to us• lhtl words
Editor.

UUAB

Alt., rHdutg 'fOCJI ediiOf~t.
··umt«J -. ' ' "· •• FHHvaty r9,

Edho~

not Ita ~P«III&lt;:o (lor reuon• ol

1!1112, I 1~1 COiflpello&lt;l 10 r~ulo. II

,..,;ty)ol IHII ill gen«al rOM.
lleel
tile Sttlftnt
Auoc:Uition and Sub _ ,
~~ aM support llt~dent•.

t.t•••

we·d Jilt• to tlke thtt
_,IJIIIry ro lh•nlr thfl UUAB
lor
/lOrd
-* ""
n!Qhr'l

on tM Squlte Issue • • weJias- ln

"OUIJo'""

orMr ~·• Horww«. •• a

,,.It
r.,..,.,
c - r.

"'"lie CommlrtN

5p«&lt;olr•- • 00 Ottl to the
, .. Tau ICIIppo Epsilon

gtty~ltom

Fraternff)'. II'• n~ to know ,,.,
there t.m1in1 '" fiKhttHnd.nt
01gan~1tlon II*• TKE wlto •r•
• UIIng to WlluniH' ,,._, fiii'YJCe:'Thl.nll 10 suooa. John. Joe,
Tom, John, Blame~~ 111 of n.e
for yow cOOJHration
Afso. think you Ph;l Pf9natrllt
and JOitn S.ntOI'O for your

as-s,r;r•nc•
P1ul Oldun1n
UUAB Stooe Mana~

M1m Au.tlancs.t
UUA8 Mu...c Chairman
Eat-~

OOAB M VSI~ A$$ttaf\l

loll Woldma"
UUA8 Otvjston OuKtO'

"m.-galomaniac~. '' "tolllltetlln. ••
" /uh.r«.....d.,pots. •• ..flypocmn. H
..Ptima dolm• •· (OIIJr a /fttr ol the

~;tonar• perprat,~ll

In relatiott

to the stud•m le•dertJtlp Ia to
CQntu•• what ;s lh11 """'' i11ue
ltere-tMinue ot poWfN It Is the
adtnltUSUI 1ion Whk/t iili.IU forth

• "daotr garl&gt;aga oag lull ol
blbb/lng and oommanda." and
ptiCfi~l c.ntr•Uttd. uti·
IIUetelled. luthoritlrNn dedtiOft&gt;o

!&gt;eM-.

IIJttclng prosp.ct. Keller's
ctt.,troptue uropl• apptars to tHt
our dlslftty, how.wr, the Amtr«st

C.mp111 tlfHS Mcotri,~SI I
•·recreaoonat•• .,., of lillie
ttotoflety. This • xpanse we

IP''"

ot fs Btltd Poml. m01e
•ll«tfon•tely known 0y a 1.- • •

·'GrHCe.... II Ia conv•~~~«~t~
k&gt;Ut«&lt; on • amell penina.ul• ne•r
Alumni Arena. While lltrw:llrtg .,
"'GtHCe"' OM &amp;An welw the . .,,.

rallecrlon• thfl $piM and Eltlco/1

, , _ ,, I IHI ~Wtroyo&lt;l &amp;y The

moklng. Thlo

Spectrum to r••• • Itand.
s1r~1tlc and unsub"'"''''

II111Ctur.. '' wtrat -..·r• lighting.
Additionally, I /HI Ihot The

L••• L.aSslle. TfJe ,,.., ;,,,, 11

thouglt It 11. ag~it?lt the group$
who.,. ltglttfnglor tt&amp;H»nrs·
r~gi'Jts ·~'(lit ldtrriAIItratKHJ
power. 11 welles- orh.,, more tar·
,.ach1ng ma/ler• of prlnofple. "
hfgltly QUII00t11ble policy 10' 1
stuthnt nlw&amp;paper. one to wnicit 1

Spectrum and nor thl atudent

on• 01sk wnong

ne•rt'ly obft.cr.

T~te

aamm;stratJOn

and,, publfeatiOtfl •xpreu th1s
point o/lfltw mote m•n
adequat•Jy. makmg It redundant

1010

..ldeffl, l f l ICf"'9 10 "pU

'9''C1.!' ltuHnts. -,am

1/Udent1

d#rnanlJing change. frt '"'
dtCJSIOn·mlkrng p!ocesr. Perttaps
I must also dtma11d 1 newtpaptr
whk;ll

represents me 11 *~" as

the stUd«rt go.-emi'DMit tJH.s

CIS I UptHI tM ~cllll'l Wit.,. Ql

nllural/y rustle Whflte ' ' " can

ar.c;.n coltJmns
and be "' &amp;f/a~ at t~ sam•

••m•' 1/Je map•tatlonat

Ufr'pul NS"f:r 10 SWIUOW

·orrece· "a niChe where Qftt un
go ro s,toll,

J&amp;nnlfer lehman
UntYtfSUy SlliOOfU

quam~•

fm'""'"9 11om this replicanon
.tomtttow maket thf$
enwronmentally detllml.nlll ic
sn~re

thougnu,

fn/flt?Ce the mind. or perh•P• 1a1ttt
1 Ottatn., I tom the tHHPI*•ed
•tmosp#'l~ Mllty of us d••l wun

d•rty o''''

-oreece .. ' ' •
liJOlltt md1c•t1on of whsr the
Arnhtrlt Campus eotJtd h•H bHn
GrHce- ,~•11'1 il • me.
it

Ofl •

IHII'f tl 100 bid

P'•c•

P''"
w.- ~

t&amp;ICit

,1

Joshul O.utsch
Stet'en Gotd

Un,vt'fse\y StudMI~

�op-ed

)

~

By MAX LERNER

T

ne 8ft01n Re.gan e•c.nange or letters reveals

staullnglv tno ctists tn US·fsraell relatons but

oven more tho crisis in tile lotal US pohcy
IOWIIC t hO Middle East
ll 15 eutor 10 state the crisis than re.solve II, The tell era
wore lttggored bv the Ws.nDerger proposal to sell
sopntattcated flghllng fOI$ a"o moolte mtssUes to Jordan
(•I was 1 re~tl ptopoaal, and no1 Weinberger tal~lng to

b•mselfl But thrs tn tufn

1$ pan

ot a mueh lar;er

Amef•c.n DtO(Irlm to arm 111 Arab l"'&amp;t10ff5 wltli~ly to

.sulfer the 1ncHgn1t)' o1 beti"'O atmed by Amet"iCa...
That- ..1 us face tl I\Of\tsUy-•s th~ emerg1ng ne...,;
Re:•o•n DO'ec.y II •s u.Uttd oy vanou.s a!•.ues. ··suategtc
conunsus' •• Otl~ "'Many luenos" (not JU5l lSt:aem ' '
enol~

But the wa,. W•~·ngton prOQOs.es to get ma.ny

tuenos lmot'IQ the ~r&amp;D nauons 1s 10 arm tnem. Tttat ra
lhe nub The HUt OHtgnatton ' ' tllus an ·•arm the ArabS•
pOIICV

'

I t\evc two Questions abOut 11 What Is rt o.s.d on? Will
11 11'.-0fk?

E vury national -.ttBiagy Is i response to some modi! Jn
tne mlndl ot policy m11kors aDOul the den.gers And fOfC.t'S
mvolvod In Caspar Wetnbtuger's mrnd, tStt'IO crucial

danger a tat(eover by the Soviet UnkK\? Pornaps
Cettetnly •nat Is the admlntsuauon's ·~torlc. pethaps 1t1
belief, but I doubl that l1 IS-tne teallty.
fht real throat is the destabilizing of S.uoi Arabia,
Jordan, Egypt, Hle Truc11 stales. tt'le Sudan, perhiP6
(given ll'to current re~oll) even Syria, by radical-right
M011om tenat1cs Despite the Pentago11 version tl'!o
unsottUng e11en1s In the Middle East have not been
I!Haol's bombing ot the lraqui reactor nor- 1111 takoovaf ot
tht Gotan Hetghls, byt 1he lranh•n rtr~olulkm ano killing
ot S•oat-DOtn ol them manag4td by Moslem
tunctlmentallsts
lithe 411nger, what Is lha 1emeo(1 'Tf\t
adm•nlllflhon w-al'\tS to am'! tile tPQ!mes that 11t

If'"'-'

u,eeteneo Ben that OJ&lt;sn't a.v.ll tne Sl'l.an of h1n. no'
N..-e S~ar&amp; Me... SubveQQ'\ .aNI assasstnlhOn art ~t
met oy n}On ttch.nology. pa.nes aNI we.apons, *hkh only
make the reg1me more wonh OVftthrowrtng
r~ rut argument. of COUtU.. i.S lhat stnce btlel •• the
common deoom~nator of all Moslem hauoda. the
moctorate Arab regimes mus- lbereto•e be ant .. lstaoi to
survr11e II wouto loUowr that I he US mUil (In Weinberger's
phtlle) " tochrect Amt!'rtc-a.n pollc:y ~way hom lstHI"'
toward luendly Arab courHries.

B ut will It w0f'k1 Arm5 lllil are sold a!'ld bOught wtll in
the tnCI be used. Agc.inst whom? Not agaln111 So11iel
t.lnlol" which doe&amp;n'l haowe to auack btJ\ p roHts •rom

8.JtlltnO diSCOrds Not agaJnst subvtrs.;ve QfOUPI whk:.h
operate by orooagaoda. assa&amp;S4na•~ and coup
AOI!nst Israel then_ lNI'\Icn the AriDS wi'Om Amettean
wan1s to arm proclaimed to be the enom~ Reagon kj!-eps
assuring Begtn that the US wJII help Israel malntatrf.(ts
"quanuutve·• edge over lhe ArilbS But will the
OUilnt1tauve milllary gap Detwe~cn t f'le: Saudi·Syrlan•tra(l•·
Jor04f'lliln quarted and ISrael keeps OfOWing As Seglu
asks. when doe,:s quanttty become quat11y?
Be.sta&amp;s. the narrowed lsuutll alrSP~~U. It'll more
sophtslleated teottnology wt'lk:, the Unlled Stltt6 ''
ortenno tM Arab$ ana the •mprovtd llylng ~Its ot thetr
P•lot~. '1.11 combtne lo form a raallhreat to ltrMI u tne
one vtcttm of the man-y tnenels
I put It S:tat"-ty, Wflhout thetOfiC. O.CIIJM the cnSIS ts
sta.rk. Al1ler.u nas fO faee •I tx.lt not )C»n tl It 1ne Saua1s
and JorcJa.nQns ate so S)ultlsn abOwt Mos._m tanat.cs
t~t they don 1 date bl seen wnh Amw..c•n ofhC'a ts. -.nr
Nill aney need US anJUnc;ltens •n the crunctl ot wet agaln~t

IStf et?
• ~q.s l'tO.s&amp;ns.e. Wnat..-..ould mil~ senae would be
IOf Amet1ca to matte ffien&lt;St of I he Arlbl DV In)' means
S~l of deciSive'arms. and ask 01 tntm tn return the
courage and grace 10 be openly hlendly Wtlf'l "mer lea,
ano use the glv~-and taktt ol EgyPtlln-taraeU rotaHons
as • reahstla model lor the olhers

~*"'14 1'Q~

Clk

By Paul Schnell
Lal&gt; anlme/ cereraker, conserverton educator, and
trapp&lt;~r

Donna's letter

A.l Euu po1ntea out rne trap 1s an " lndtsc.rfmtnlte
ono' bul only If tt •s set •ndlscnmlnate•)' 1n t~e hands ot

Donne biSI-Prot.ct tieact 8uHak) An1maJ
AJgrtll Commmee-deta•11!0 ont) tne.
rwgAI••• &amp;50«11 ot UI-POi-"Q Because Oonna·.s tetter w•s
anne&lt;~ pwnartly at edl.i~ttOni111y ouenteo lnQJVKIU~Ii., •t IS
onty fatr that wt' 1tea1 lhi.S m.altef oo,ecuvety How many
SOUII Wtml IWif agfeetnQ ~JU"' Ms E.asS'a lhll lfiPP'ng •I
a cruel .af1tJ •ntlumane IC1tvny that snotdd be .at&gt;OiiShed
lmmechAIOiy
The other Stell of ltltS ISSUt&lt;l "'111 be presen1ed at thll

trapper $ucc.esstul catehn ol a 1arge1
&amp;pectes ' ' ' usuatt)' assured because the loeltwtdual hiJ
studied the be-it methods of RPture CotWftfMI)' w~n a
trap t$ car-tiHSf~ n~~~tCI.IeG or .set att untntendeG (' lfalh"
11 Donna Clifts u) antmal could be caugtlt Thlt ts
esoec•ally common whefe hegt\ populatiOf'ls ot toOef'lli
a no owes 8ii1SI CeflaJn .seu can eaten ··uun:· evctty llf'nt
lncl fOf
tea.son good lral)pefS aYOfd lhlm and
t&gt;OCaw:e • ~&amp;man porttOn of trap~'' vtOiatt ethtca!
sla'KiolrdStfl not$1a.hs11UIIy binding thet we GONJomn
lhO whOle tot
So lUSt why IS there mUCh res.entmenl 391inlt

11me.

trapp•no7

Ttaps come tn vafylng SilOS each destgned to holo a
cerl111n type ot an•m•• accordfr'!Q to its pllySIC81 size and
strength Thta makes sonse because a farge powe!fut HIP
could easily break I he ctiOII' of a small or antmal'• toot,
tne uap 15 ,,,,oro,e o "foo~hotCI" Hap and t~ot a

SlUdt05

A

tec.,.tlllltt eniUI«&lt; ·•fur coat fur( ' wttUC!t\ by

·teghold" uap l!file 10me people claim
An•m•ls ntttne• d'l 1 "horrible oa•nfut oeath-oflen
bt•ec:tlng, frH.ttna starvtno to de~ In Of dytng ot htght
be tOte the arapptn eome 10 ctuo Of $uHocat• htm out or
h•~ m•Hr)
hus ...,..etl pubiiC•te&lt;S rartsey Is bOfnf' lrocn
ptopag.tnoa ,,,, lttls tne fM!IbO'es of the m!Stnlormeo
O,e tNfiJ-II.f'lo..-n ·anh ....., adtn111ea tnat anlf"\AA$ are
DflOIOOJIPfte&lt;l I tiff Del"9 ~aged to appear as n-ougl\
Iher *efe "'ullllleG from a trap tn many ea:se:s 1rappeo
•n•m•Js ..a-til tar qo..et un111tne uapper armes Some
an.mo~ls evt"n IIJI ISI~P aoo oe~use ConservatiOn Uw
m~dater;
aU ... J)., be che&lt;~eo .,.llll24 llOurs of eeG.h

'"•t

~•r

11

1!,

~1'1

!ctreu,t-1)' •t~•ft 10 f1n11 1n Jntmiil \n a !tlir'W~O
"'" tl t cl'\ !{' • ""'•Ar• t( 1.r&gt;,,h ,,. t.,tr1 +n

a comtMtent

'"'$

Ceuelnl~ Congress would have oUtlawea h8PP•"lO •' 11
were ct.ttrlmenull 10 out country's. natural tasource buo.
~ now 1hat 1ho ma)outy of tolk.s WhO opposo
nunt1ng, trapptng ete. live tn or very near big Cities It''
IOQ!Cal to aS$ume I hAt wtten $0meone has htllt con11ct
~lth a certain .ac 11~11y (here traQpmg) then thev mey hi'Wt
unceua•n 10eu tow•rd It Tl1e toundef.s of antrnat ¥tell art
otgantutton5 teahze I hiS •nd c;ons.equenlly chtec-1 lht1r
carnpa•gns to..wa'o ttte:se pea pte They pe~suade lht
unknO-.Jrrledgt!ttbt8 Wltr'l d~lnQ phOIOQIIDM IJ"\G
IOUC,tnQ CoiPitOnS wttnen to c.re.ate. a negauve respoonu
11 1 1 wtU-peann~ sc:neme anc on@ thal•Ot"l:. too
8106og•t~s treat 11appmg as. a sctene.e. lMy anatyzo
~lehon$ anCI .se-1 $e&amp;~ ae.cota.mg 10 numoera Pf"
area 8)' hgU11ng I he numberS ot Oltltmals tho1t 1 ~tatn
haD•tll can ulrly $uppon b.!otogtsts I hen hgure In such
dtta a&amp; I Pit en ...1ronme-ntat resJs.taflee (E..A 1 E... A tlluc,
d ata· ~ IOOd. co..-ef. wea1het. etC' Tne biOk»Qical potent111
c;,t amoun1 of oll.spttng lhal ;\ '5Pflllr.•~s c~n J)lOduc.o ' ' a110
lt~u•fld '"' The''""' ;)rOt1ttrl f•Mf' 1f'llllo d('t•rmtnl'• .vnat

yteto $1'10uld be met Yle~ theo •• de lined a.. tho number IIi
of surp1Ut.lndt'l1c1Uals I hal sf'IOulcJ be ramovod lrorn ,,.
populaHon so a bal~nce can be kept W1th avallabto tood
supply
To some thiS sounds c:old and uk:ulatln.g bur •• •s me
ont~ way to P'~enl mass staf'I~IIOf\ anCI atuase
ep«~emrcs. hke r~bies ana m~nge Whtc.h untmatet~ atlecu,
numaM-. pett and tivest~
Beside$ "eaw·tg tnouuncb ot jObS t01 ou• country aMJ
aDfoMI natural tur5 •l$.0 ~ ®r ctepenclence on
prectavs petrcNetlm net!'Oed to make t1k1
lraPPlnQ rt\ii.ki:S SMIS8 10 lhasa Who OOfOCUV~y ""OIQI'I
tne luue To lhOSe wno &lt;AOUid ratnet set ·nature ta"'ntr course.. ~rapptno •s a spon lOt siCk peo~le ~Aono get
tr-eu JOIItes cfuDbtnO ti&amp;IJ)Iess a.n•mals 111 trapt.
It may iruerest Donna ancl OlhOf PtOictQIIOnlsts 10 learrt
ltlal a retertl ta"N was p.nsoo requiring all ftrsl time
ltippefl to successfully comploto a tutppof lt&amp;lntng
coutst. Why not stl In on one and ioe what tt's '"about?
ManulactUfl! t'$ are also aosign1ng bOttOf I rap&amp; lhDI are
more humane whJch ultima tel)' mlnlmlto auflouno
lastly U JS tne Hapl)er and hunter wf'10 art l l lhC
forefront ollhe coflservaaon baule. prt~aurlng taw
J'I''H.\J.. ~s ana others •nto preserv•nv \1"1 remammg Wltd
Pile~ that hOkt our nahHal resou,ces tKh.KitnO "Vfll&lt;Jitl~
II s.ttooukl oe remembeteo 11\11 w•ktltfe ~ a rene-wabkt
reS&lt;H.trce *hte.h can be har.oesto&lt;S an4"H,.•Ur .,,lhOul
MCI:af'9C!ttng toe welfare ot tNt $pectel Theft \lllllal"'-1~ &amp;.
be petsons or Qroc.rps '" Olt.aSJfeemet\t ...,_.,," hme Olovef\
p.-.cuce~ Faulh"9 lt'W!' snoncom.ngs ot manloltM ts -.ea\
hvm•n nat Ute ana ttke mos1 spottl • tew bad apples
11 lot evr.yon&amp;. Unlortunat~y tno~ ""' triO nave
tallen prey to trus &amp;ert 01 thmll.inQ. too RtD\nt.al or nol
uappe1s ont~ .n k tl'lat people reauze '"e ouu f
ot •flt~
1'\~u~ so a conciU'ttO!t catt be orawn on m,.rtt and f'OI

'"'s...

J.fK'''

il'""

••mo11on

...

5

�)

feedback
~lternatlve

,
2) Not sltOUfd 11 be CIOstd Until

plan

lftt admktfltt41ion

agtHS to and
the SJar• through tM proper
lutftOimu IUtftOints ,,.

Eanor.

lmmedial a approprtetk»n and
construction of 1 new l1cillry on

Much hll OHn recently Jlid

Polish cultural events

u 11 overwhelmmg~ cltlf to the
ltudenr body that such clollng

the Amh.,-$1 campus Suctt 1 new
fiCIIIty ShOUld be gfv., ltlgh&amp;r
pielerenCII thin 1ny oth«
construction. except that Wft~ch Is
t bsolvt-'Y ntcesury to mllntaltr

alrould not 01 done during mldIM'e.stet, &amp;UJI utw:s.J empltesJs has

,,_ ICCtedlllf/OA of I JCIIOOI
3) Scx:h 1 new taahf'llhOUJd be

bHn plae«J 01t rne ~&gt;«m•n•nt
ntentfon ol Squire as tltt ptesttnt
home of 1111 student union.

IS Corrtp/etl II IM /l(ellnt
facility, and to the dftitH that
posstbt•, etcHd tfte preunt

owr tl'te CS.Oitt concerning the
Pllttned &lt;loolng ollho OIW.nl
ClnfOn ltt;'llt'f II $qUII'f Hill W/Jile

Eduor:

The Oep.trtmtnt ol Modtrtt
Uft91JI9fS lnd I..IIHIIU'*$,. tht

Pol•sn SIU&lt;Hfll L•lgue, SVHVAB.
tnd the Polish Ans Ctuo ot

8ulltiO, througn spec'''
US/stance from the ollie• of the
V~C:t Presldem lOt AufHmk
Alit us. ' " sponsormg 1 Fest"''
Tho Festlvtl, wnlch oegan with
FtOtvlry f2's COftCH'I m Btird Hill
ltltUtrfWJ 4()() r-tr$ ol Poh$11
MUSIC. wdl fUft tfJitW9hoUI lht
semest.,~ Scn«&lt;ulfld e~tnrs
melude·
•An Andne1 Wlldl 11/rn ltSIIVII

thttre Ahougft It has bHtt pomttHJ
lhll the SQuill l•clflt'l IISO
PIO~IdfJ!S

a

JltVICf tO

thl ~OCII

commututy. rt should N
rffPM'f~eG lhll I$ IIJI ttrtn
ltudftftl un,on ltnp/tes. lht pt1mtuy
rtuon lo1 II$ ••Jstence1s to serve

"'"'" g.12 8 pm Wold"''"
Thutet

•A diSplay ol PoliSh 111m polltUS m
Ctpen Gafltt't starlmg Mirth f1

O.ltwate Avtnut
• A concert commemorattng the

'"' student bOdy. Th1.s wm bl$1 be
done by 1 uniii.O I•QIII'I It the
Amhttl$1 C.mpus.
7frwelo,., I t&gt;tttne thlt the
louowmg should c. done;
I) No closing of Squlte Hill

tOOtlt 1nnrvers1ry of KatOI

$h0ij/d oe P«mlttiHJ tJu,ng tM

Szymtnows.tt'' o.rth, Mtrclt 18 8

PfiSfMt aJ"I&amp;IIt

• A *tuft, "M~ClkHJWtCl lftd IM
Poltlll ConSCIOUSnes.s:· AlltCtJ 17,
8 p m , JntetnltiOitll tnsmutt. 8fU

fS

IICI/rty

It should 1M norM thll

_._,.tuatty the ll'lllfe locus oiiM
Mlm Street campus wtll be on rtte
htlltn servt«s Smce the tf$1 of
the Umverslty 15 to bt tvtntu•lly
rt~red ., Amll~rst, t,. .student
Union SIJOUI(I II-SO be ~lied

ol Pot,sh Cult1.1rt 11 ,,.,,, un,vets,ty.

(

4J ldHIIy, Soulfe should not be
ClOSed un,IIUCh I IICilll'f IS

comptettd But IJS tong u the
abovs menlloned pto'llllont are

c,,..., out. u can ,. ~rmltted to
dose Souu• IS long •• thl
provided lot m
the Interim for $/udettt 1)04y use
,,.,, is not 1 perfect tolurion lot

ld'IQultt S/Ht:e IS

(

nontrs possible gN«n tM pres.,,
set..-up o/tttt Unr;,-siJt

How~et".

'' W04Jid IN c.ommally shons«&lt;fil
lor re&amp;ponsJble stud•Jtt Joaoers to
IJ"' their ho,.s on the /)Mmlnent
tftentiOft o1 $ou1re Ttus would not
UtVe the twst mtertsts ollftft
students ;n thelottg run. hen~
flllmlng lhl UnwerJIIy

pm , S.udHIII
•A

sympo11um on ttacnmg the

PoliSh langUIQt, April 3, JO

0 tn -3.30 p.m . pll&lt;e TBA
•A Me/Uri, ..tU.,iJUife 4

''NOT THOSE LE'AKSJ 'POMM'(- Tt-tE LtAKS OF

- . :tnsor$1up m Poland,·· Apol r6, 8
p m , m the lnttrnlllonal fnltii4Jt~.
864 O.laware Avenue~
•A .sympo.s~e1m on me Solldamy
movemettt, Apnt t1, 9 am ·5 p m .•
J r-4 Hoatsttlttt Halt

-

INFORMATION ABOUT THEM''

Addlr1onal inlormat lort w111 be

lonhcom,ng as tne dlle lor tach
-..nr lpptO.Cflts. or can N
oblllft«&lt;IJy c•Hmp the
o.p.rrmetU ollilodern Lenguages

end t.lleraturtl (636-2 191} All ol
tht events (w1th the e•ceplloft o/

oM mov,.) w111 be lrH ot c,..,~
lnd tf'le fl'lflff UftflfM$11'/

commumry ts cordially
attend

in~ued

to

a-ve M. BoRowski
v.'-'e PleatOent. Pohs.n Sludent
League

Pro-bikeway
Ed nor:
rtnt~ olloNJ ""'''' lot p1Ck«&lt;

Blue &amp;td OUH&gt;? C.n~ ollort1 •
car? tttt«tlted in commurmg
oerwHn the c•mpus11 Oy blcyc.lt1
An iMtrc•mpus

01••••r

connecting tht Allltt StrHI
C.mpu.s Wltft IM Amh«ll C.mpu•

Is now HI '"' /IIJI( sttgtl or
planning. Such a blkt WI'f would
provltJe atcHitrtiJ with 1 a1/e
lltetnlfi'W 10 tM OUHS
1,. pl•n I• Mlng IMI
With s11" rtJiallnc. from • small
ttandtut of Amherst 11111dents wtto
' ' " thre&amp;ltnlng to I lOP Jf
compMrtty P,.•u tend .-our

Ho-.

wppon to fne b,• ._.,. oy wming
D H Ketchum, Regionll OlvlstOn ot
thtt Still DOT, 725 M11n Street.
Bull•lo. Hew York 14203/n
support of tiJ• bikeway

Polll uvb
Uoiversl1y Student

6

�iny~ution\

or

ill:ll-includins lht d rain
q ualit y racully a nd
adrn•ni,craiOD: Hili gi1ics ~hl rged thllt h h; awocr.uK." methods " etc
••rC'I"UI'-h e" IO the University.

I n ohe 1970.11&lt; '"" OC&lt;USCd of Fallin&amp; 10 maln&amp;aln the~"r;ll orn
tur"'-"Uium and today he in\ists gUJ thou h1s C'lk'ITua arc COOI..'Cf1ratcd m
rhe (fllll\h De-an,...,._ His cn&amp;in«nn1 badcround 1&gt;&lt;..-.mt" rhe &lt;OWcc
or ndicuk a.\ nun) d\afiC'd 1ha1 h~ aunnpttd 10 tutn tbC' \Choolmto a
\OI.'"'aiiORiJIIDintnt &amp;fOUnd.

In 1979. rhc ~udcn1 r-:-t•uer ancip;lth) came to a hoc&lt;ld. Aflf'f )C:.rs of
t":lrf)lnJ from Tlw S/wrtnuu and concmucd SA ho\UIJt)'. Keiter
:~nnouhffll h1~ ~ntcntions 10 woe.. 3nothcr term. SA and f/w S(wt·trum
tti.lmtd ur to anack h15 Presidc-rtcy "llnd for.. ilrdt•LI a rcftrendum 1hat

ir-

dc\•ancd to sho" US ••no-conndcn.:c·· in h1m. 1-.:cttN a.\Scl'ttd
t'roru Of \IUdcnts in Haas Lounge- t l\31 he- ~ou ld remain in orrK'c even

'A;t\

1r

no t.'Ompu.s arou,ps supJ)9ned him.

rhc: NO\&lt;Cfll btr refere-ndum JQrntrtd only 2.423 \'Otcs- 2. 1.SO
\I Utknt,- a nd the results wtte tOitdly3nli-t\ctlcr. GSA Pmlde1u Jo)"CC
l)lnndcclared that ··~cucr b cb t he ~upporl of thl \ campu~·· :md railed
for him to &lt;I&lt;P do• n.
O ne of 1he- tttnral &lt;:Ompto.ints

·Student
Ketter
protests
continue
unabated

R

~A1ns.t t&lt;cun ~a~ 1hot he rcnuunt'd

11loof co '\IUdf'Rt). But nery year he "'ould m:tkc a liaa\ t ounce-.
rtC'k11n1 qu~Horu from the- student bod) . The room 'tl.OukJ .alwa)) bC'
filkd .a\ \lodtnl,, out ot a smSC' of curmny. li~1f'Md

obm L. Kctrrr was P&lt;obably !l&lt;"tt fik&lt;d by UB ....,.,... E&gt;&lt;n
b&lt;fcm h• wu appoinr&lt;d Ptesldmr. a aorm or llflltt and

rcscntfMf'll sunOW1ded his na.me
~ubseqU&lt;I\1 ocr Ions found him vilifo&lt;d

to his 'UJ last day tn offt«.
~d&lt;nr Asso&lt;i•hon (SA) off.cials and oth"' stud&lt;nt lcad&lt;rs ofr&lt;n
vtTbally lttacktd Kt1tn. They ~whim as unro:ponslvtnO'!i" to student
n«dJ a nd claimed Kruer po!t~ a pacemalislk anitudr IOY..&lt;Jrd chcm
While prahin&amp; J&lt;ccttr's devotion to the inSi itution's o,·rr-:all &amp;ood. they
n01cd th3t he 'hould ha\&lt;C b«n mo re conccmcd wilh student intcf~\l\ .

" Keller rcaJI)' was \lncere in that he was cryinc en do the bel1 job he
rould, hut t h1~ was not the t'a.K ror him with st ude nt~." SA Prcsidcnl
J&lt;&gt;&lt; Rifk tn Sllod. ·· tjc cared • lor for UB. bur nor For lh&lt; popl&lt; v.ho 111·•
there. While do1na what was best for thC' Univcn:ily he wa.i no1 to~ ina
into I'CCUUOI \htdcnt):'
Much or the ~ntipath)' toward kC'l.ICT bepn v.hcn he Ch3irt'd thr
Tanporary Conuml..\lon un CampUl Disrupl~. -a Pr&amp;dmti:al
commill« dt')•&amp;n.td to '"'ts~i,&amp;att and recommend puni.tJunenl for
st:u&lt;knl\ ehar,N m 1ht :mad. on the- U B ROTC hcadquann' in 19'10.
.:ntn"s ('()mmitt«-lo~Th dubba:J tM Kt1Ltf 1\..:al'l&amp;noo Jt:ouu-raHC'd for
't\nptn~n\

and t\putuon_s of ~nal stucknn.

A llhou&amp;h ohe Comm&amp;&lt;&gt;ioo hod 10 manb&lt;r&gt;. Kctl&lt;r ""' blam«&lt; almc»~
~'{du.sht-ly for"" anions and ""ti denounced r;ampu,·••de. \\ hilc
lJCf'\in1 on the comm&amp;Un:. he ··at.cnattd "·ast maJorities of ~tudc:nb and
faculty a1 that lime kr"'"' o nly 10 add head 10 an already t\plo\1\C
lhu:uion:· ac:cordan&amp; to Tit~ SfJ«trum.
When Kru er twas named Pr~dcnt by the SUNY Board or Tru~lttS.
u udcnt ruction Wal '*&amp;g.in vehement. A.clina SA Pr ~idcnt John C harlt l
dubbed Ketter a ' 'law and order'' man. i labc:l thmt 51uc.:k "'ith him
durin&amp; much o f hi-.; Pre1oidcnl'y. "It law and order man is no1 ,.·hat "ill
solve the problem' of thi!lo Unh·rr~lty," Charles. '-1id. ''Ah houah he may
be qu11lirird, hii pr().Cncc will do mort harm I han g,ooO, ..
Sll br&gt;nd«&lt; him ••oooally unac:ccptablr."· whil&lt;tll&lt; GSI\ w11 morr
recrpcive. no4ina hh candor and rourqe.
AJ mo~

a )car ll1n at hiJ ofririal

inq;ura~io n

SA pined a eounltt·

T~ 1~ hod 10 deal .. ith him-SA l'rn&amp;dent Jocl M•y&lt;;&gt;Oh~
ltfu1C.d tO t'D«1 •itb him.- (ound him aloof -and m)'MC'ftOU&gt;. "* H ~ 't!IOUkl
Jllil \JI thcf&lt; and hsr&lt;n 10 you. Ph)slcally he loo~ &lt;d h~&lt; he .,.,.
li\CMIR&amp;. ft former SA Prt»dcnl nm Slwd\rl.n f«:llkd. "Out you h.wl no
td&lt;a ~h;ar ht "'~ ahinkina. Somfti'IJ'l'S he •oukt be' ~o.•oncleM:cndrn.t and
UB, but not f or the
~U04'1itlnJ. He *aS poHte and at time'\ ,aratJ,hror•oud.'*
RIO:.In wai..S th3t M hilS avoickd mc:ctmK Kcucr. prdcrun&amp;to 1010 hli
people tDho lived
Q.lw4.anl. Ron Stc:m. -.ho he Gtid, -.oukt Ustrn to the \.tucknt~'
fi'C'"J)C\Iivc ~ ' 'Mmt or rhc: time:, lhC' proplc under Keller '4ctt
hnplt mcrutn• hh: d«1sions." Ril\ in \aid . ad dina th3t he .....,, \0
- SA President dbgu\ttd o n~t during a mffiing, that ht: ~t orm W out or t he ()rn\."t'. h
\\U\ nflt r K t tll:f in for~d him that he hnd o rdered rhr: ~:alllns of p;JJrnls
01 lhO\oC' un c.,tt\1 in H~"" Loun.gt couHrr Ihi~ mom h.
..My hi"ory has b«n oo deal 1\i lh Sl&lt;in. Be i&lt; mo re .. ,ulna oo oa k&lt;
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;-' tht SA prnidr:nt into hh ronftdent:'t a nd t he prop~ u ndtr him C t\ctt~)
•
u~ua lly do aU Che leg work," Rifk in Mid ... And "'hen •c m«l 1 t"'upl~
of umc:s ht brou_J.h1 all his boys • i•h him -an y-.-;ky. ••

~'H e

inquratton •nd oro•n&lt;d a Jackass UB Pmid&lt;nr.
Throuchoul hi&gt; ocnur&lt;. he ,..,.. &lt;O!Uislcntly :waU&lt;d b~ &gt;lud&lt;nr&lt; for
raili~ 10 induck lh«n in ckci-..on~maki.n.c and"'~ blamed torthe

~----NOW

OPEN!!!- - - - . .
EMPIRE AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
803 Niagara Fells Blvd.

..,:~ ·:·:.~,!::.&amp;'".tpm Sa les A Se"lce 835-2424
Specializi ng In Starting &amp; Chargi ng Systems For

Auto-Commarclal·lndustrlel &amp; Imports
Com,.,.lt fltcl rlctl T-bltt iiOOIIrtg, AIIIO A ir Coltd/1/on/ng
Allernllo ra..Starttra· R-oulatofi·Battetfes..SOIO.Servlced·E• ctla ngtd
ln1t1U1Hon &amp; .\lehicla Testing Avtlllble

a

'*'"'

WHOLESALE &amp; RETAIL

':.!"::::.::.";:"' DKuoe ,.......,...

WMt CMitr ~

...
--.

..---------..cot..PON-·--------··

1 FREE• EYEGLASS 1
I
FRAMES
:
I ~.
" Widop&amp;~rcNMolprucrlptioD
1
&lt;:-. rr - Moo r

~~

I =-~~!;:~.,.

I " Ptokuioeol E~ Ei••• Sl9.50
I ub - Pt-IM•

1. .AA1iGftllmftt!
.,..
-

835-4844

~

I• •
1

II

L--·••••••••••••••••••••••

cored a lot fo r

ther/'

Joe Rifkin

�M.ltol''aaOMt . .hn.L.

&amp;etMr•a .....U...OJ" wu M.ra

mOe ton&amp; c.Jnl)U., &amp;11 tn GDI
bUl14lnC, ne&amp;rl7 lOOO (M\ w~e

ta t.U laM 1-.cM, . . . . . . &amp;U

&amp;N &amp;n.nO\&amp;ooed.

.............7._.• ....tr•• Uoa
.t ..... ~' o.-._... ...

u.--··.nW'IIy
-......67
u. .....__ wu. n.

flf)oU..s,ala...,..... -7

..... _......... .1\7
........._.. ._aq.tn~e,

..,..........................
McJL'Mae.

na tonowtac la •
" . .w..l.t.Maaoooaa t orllt.a
7aa.n booa ~• . ., _ ot Tho
Spoc:trum1

18M~

Ro1Mt1. L Ketter. a

gad.ua.r..e of ~he Unlvtrtn.y of
M \AOurl ud lAtCh COUtCI,
oomq. \o t.hl Unav•rti\J or
Bu.tt&amp;lo u Profe.tor ud
Cb.a.U'm.t.ll

ot C.b.l M

WI,J CNA~

Dapan.mant or C\'fU
&amp;nclDoortn&amp; abo,.ly

an.r '""'·

aoc:red.it&amp;&amp;.ed b7 ""' lnatM~tr'a

cou.ne:u tor Prot. .ton.aJ

Dnelopmaot.
1 . . .. tte\.&amp;.er w na.mecl Dla.o or
&amp;..be Oradu&amp;U SCibOOI
..,.._..,., 1 . . .: Ktu.er chain
a racuu..,. pl&amp;nntn' oom.mtt.t.oo
wbtcb oalla ror Lbo oomplll.e
rttVla'IOD Of t.l'lt lt.I'UO\U... &amp;.nd

orp.n.l.l.atton ot tTB. D&amp;Mc1 on the
COllttn ooooep\.. On4er Lhla
t.mbJ\.lOU. plan. aludtol.t would
reside in a ooUep \ba\ cont.&amp;UU~
all eaen\l&amp;la Of Oa.tve,..ltJ Ult.
u. w prep&amp;.red. on \be Ot'C1tre of
DIY Pfoe&amp;SdenL Y&amp;r\ltt M'I.JINOD
u4 tta &amp;nU·LeobDoiOC)C&amp;l. pro.

l.D.&amp;.eUecs:\1&amp;1

I'OOUI .,..

........, 1Ne: u. u now app&amp;l'tnt
t.b.&amp;l t.be l'W• Campue w-Ol nOl be
......a4,J e.a4 ~uar tubmll.t 'h._

....._.!On.,..,. __
-

repiiru Lbot bo &amp;ll4

M •,.erson " haG a 1oo.&amp;

r..aa:··

roUowln.g \helr publlcM.1on of a.
report LhU tb• C&amp;mpu.a OOIW
h&amp;4 ooubhKI Tbe paper &amp;J...eo
reporu \h&amp;t. Ke\ter tt

P~

wlMl.r Tbe J)I-.A u. ln&amp;«wanecl
c.o a. p~ M\-UP ror c.ht D-tw

'rt!:\=;:".::.':eye\
laue beoomN l01t t.n the
OODL.I'OVII'I:J' \bat. 8\l.M'DUnda L.he
cbotoe ot a epot. for c.he new
Ct.mpu.a.

Do:wn memory lane
• PPIO.U ,._. Tem.po:ovy B....nn,a
CODUDl.UtoD OD C&amp;mpus
Dllnll)UOII. a.nd. Ketloar a. named
Ob&amp;tno.a.D WtJ.h n.1ne ~.bw
memben. Ket.Lif! 1a to a4JWO&amp;L4
&amp;.be CUM or 20 .ru4e-nu
•upended t.h• 'Week befott
ke\Let' Sl.Nuell Lba' t b.e IJ'OUp

dlMPPQI.Oted b)' lUyen.ol)'l
" lac.k of aupj)OI'II•• and wu

• Ul be

Involved ln "Lot.e,....eooy
rlv&amp;lry" With Atbaf\Y.
ln &amp;n Jn.1,e.r'VliW Wi\h. t:•l

Bf.u.dtnt. Mf&amp;lN 1\Job.&amp;rel

upara.te trom lob&amp;
Un.Svel"Glt.y &amp;d.mtDJJtratton

Vanll I t Vtce PNarrtenL ror

·~·· ltot.ter upl&amp;lne b1l
rea1Cilf.'.10n. oot.tftl, a
4li'Ppolntmeot. ln t.be Ja.c.k of
oe..nt.ral.ued. pla.nAtn.f; a.od. a l.ck
of a Yotee 1n ptanru.n,g th•
IW"n)U.ncllog oommuoU,.J TM

tl\a Dap&amp;r'\IDID\ b.ooa\M \b.l
n.rst In Lbe OlllversU,.J t.o be

;&gt;

wtt.b !IOmt 30
ooneges dnlCJled for 1000
•c.udenu -.cb.

tnLervlew OODLe.lD.I M'f.....a
oont.roYtll"Si&amp;J Nm&amp;t'b and

4~
Ilia
t.becampu.s·

-llllllm """"'

" We wwe

J)I"'M8tll.W wl\b • n
OPportlilDit.y LO ooa.t.rw:L OM
~ ed.uca\ioo Pl'Q.)eO\ to t.he

world and develop t.be

oommunt\y

&amp;tO\l_nd tt. J bol&gt;l
&amp;.haL lt. haa not. bHn \oc.a.U:r lott;.
were t.o WMLe &amp; Mar;, abo\d
l.hl4, 1 ...-auld C&amp;l.l iL \Pa.r&amp;dJM
Goofed.'\
'f, Jtee: Mtyeaon

tt l

.._...-.u
~

a Jea.r'a lea.ve or &amp;bMA.Oe..

Wt,YOl'IIOD ~ replaoed by Aepn
aa vtolen.c&amp;-p~ed rel(u U

only 'oeeinntnc &amp;nb c. be

c1rea.m or

tb.e A.tl:ll\erst C&amp;mpu ~u&amp;.

r..se

c.o

so a WUh or a.ou wu
e.ru1 Pf'O'M' mo••merua

&amp;WliJ

et~u

SLoro ud t l t o -

owner C&amp;rl Cavae• The f\na.l

COmmllalOn bad unant.mously

~

be b.Mrcl unt.tl the
1982.

KDIU'l~

b.f d.Uorcler and Lbe
Prel14tnt. UM1'U O'B 1.1: at a

00\l.Dt.,..tna~Uoo and.
bOnott: • j6Ck.au ae t.he nex\

Pr'Mtd•nt
ll&amp;nlla: K"ter,._....o
wlt.b a pe\IUOD. lil,pec1 b.1 2000.
W"ClAI t.b.at. h e rtl.nlt&amp;WI tbe
U ' ptUid lt.Udtot.a Ha 11 a.lao
ukocl by tbo Booltb Bclenooo t.o
Mep Lb•lr ft.01HL1.M on the Y.f'n
8r..tML Ct.ay)UI An4 \h&amp;L t~hey be
.Slow.C &amp;.o oonoenr.:rate &amp;.here.

••ro• a.

Olo•tn&amp; 'Not1.0n Oruon
o(

l.JlCre.UI4 \.I.Md of h&amp;rd drup lD

•tte btllldlol IM\eo4 tbe

aae.ru
group h.e4
authMtty over bf.a'. Keu.v·•
OOm.tlUMIOn U W1d.o17 d.o.oDWicecl

\he Ncreauon area Ot' bi'I.Jl.l ln
armed (\.I.&amp;J"Cla r..o patrol the

Ua.tvOr'ti\.Y

........ ... &amp;opn fllt&amp;ll7 - -

como.

oo AUfU8.1. :51.-

-J' •·

•tson'• ca.U ror aD
ln•aMton af CambOd.la a.nd. "-be
murdenJ &amp;.&amp;. Jtont Stal.llb.D.aJXte
mu.~.ert once apt.Jt. vtoaenoe
erup~.a na&amp;.lonwtde.

.-.on

"&amp;mil

opY W tl&amp;.h4r o.lOA

llot'14Q ODlOD Dl.NC\or'

Gruber ftna.U~ clec:ld:es to

claM t.be r«:r.auon room•
&amp;ucllnt.a •ventua.llJ 'YOt..e LO
h&amp;Ye a.t.u41D\. MC'U.M&amp;.y t.ea.I:D.J
p.&amp;U'OUtD. Ute b\11klln"

AJrU 1e. K .t1.te:r' 1 long ba.Ule
wnh t..be buma.nJU• oo.nt:tn\JN
N
ra.owr.::r or Ana &amp;n4
I.AI.I.m aooUHt b.im ol

'b•

•o..-.-.r ao: Y l1tlt'80D e.ooept.•

or Pen.n.1.11Yania. WhUa t.be
move ta c~ftr'60 tn

Ma..7 • : Jn response, R.egan

K.et.r.er·e ta.Uur. to provld.t

muCh or Lht Kot.&amp;.er ptoiPICt.U&amp;
•nd calla t or exc.euwe

Penray lv.anta, reacuon at 0 B 11

ortel"' !1\udrmLa

leu posltlve. A to&amp;l'(lh

rundlnf ror~ t..btt D-.y Care Oen\.ttr
"altot.Ualled.
a KeLLer Ia prataed by thJ;
oorrununtt.y for 1 '1tratghtonln.g
you klde out." •" an open boUH.
ln~ncht&lt;l to develop ~u.ez· ues_
1 . .. •• kl\t.er approve5 \be
M&amp;l4 Bt.rMt Camp\1• for Heal\b

commtuee ss formed and

hcul\y •n·up. ud ~h-e c:rnuoo
or ua. oouet,.. u. 1.1 dut,nt&lt;f w
b.an4t• tbe &amp;apecW4 cb.a.nc•• ln
the Unl•enl\.J u l\
a.n.o

\ru:::re&amp;lea u et.ude0\8 art
ch.u&amp;ed tn t.be amaahang ot t.he
ROTC ott1oaa_ tteu.ar~• aa.ma

-

htt~

cro••

t , 1t•'P 'the 8Uli"Y

Boud Of T'r'U.I~ l"'litJJrtD ....
1.964. decl.lton t.O bulld Lh.l new
campw a&amp;. Am.he:rtL

.._._ra.a.,- •, 1•••

Ke\1.G1' aa

named Lo Ul.t DIWlJ-&lt;:rN.tod
po&amp;t\IOn or ViCe PN.Idtn\ fot&gt;
r..euntea Plu.osnc. Preatdent.\&amp;.1
AUU1.&amp;.0\ Otv-Uie MU,b1 ca.HI
Ket.t.er ua c11tUnCWHd.
structura.J anctnoor ., no wUI be
ruponatble tor t.he 4ftVelopmtnt.
ttut belt un,venu.y ph,-llcal
plutL I.Q¥WbW'I ••
.&amp;prU, INT. Tbt 8t11rY
~ ..,.... wt\b. 1.b1 TUk
Pon:e'a recommeodaltDn t'ba.l. tAl:
UniVftW.It.r'• Beal\h ac.~,._.
C.o&amp;4r ab0\U4 be OCJ'Ut.Ncw.t~ on
t.b• ~ Campu.a. t••LnC
Lbe .....,. - • Camp"" t.o 1oo

or

1\e~Pn'•

ls e%\.lnded

...tlra.aT7 • :StUClliOC.•

&amp;d.miJ:ut:u'&amp;r.ors a.nt.4«0otam

su~ -...,an

u

fie ''"- oa Lbl

Pr'le:lOiiOQ1' &amp;N lea.kecl a.nd
lrGmec1.1&amp;W1J' d..r&amp;w lnw.nN
cMLtciam ln a el&amp;ned le\Le'!' from

conl.lnue t.o •unmtll', u

~~:r~:=:~:~r

ID&amp;U&gt;oertllC ILUdoD" b07-L
ClUMa and dWCDOD.ILI'aUOD.I t'hoC1.

to Yle got.aJ of ROTC prot.ett.ort
&amp;nd ni\LJOnal ()r'O\.Ut.f, &amp;gAln.tJ.

t.he

war. r•• apectrw.• ·•""UI

a.re a.t ''tltoe oo•unc
r.gln&amp;..'"
W•lt,n.&amp;CJ" a8t8ulh.to Pollee
tnvA4e Lb• ca..m_pu..t, u C&amp;nlpu•
PoUoo invh.e r.Ae.a:n ll'l\4 Horc.o_,
H.&amp;lJ LO q,ueU a prot.ees..
that things

Bevent.ee.a are &amp;r'Nait.H .... ra.a

are 1.DJu;.r9cl u pollee a.nd
a\Udant.a bauJe n. out. lD rzont. of
~'-«' ..l..o\inlt. Pohce u.e alfbt.
Atc.U a.nd ~UCe. nucs.nu
......u... wtlob rocu

n.tCht~'a •solenee ~tit. ovtn" tnt..o

bwl4~ Olub.H

-•eeo

Stud.eot.a ro" a Democrraue
6oc1o•y (IID!J) and UUII""7

r'Kf'\iit.ca loc:ftUM

Oral\ oarct

burnJ.np _ . , , u.. norm
. . . . . . . . ., l.H'f KaUer

._u bo'- Lbo II&lt;UdOIU
&amp;eoat.e and ....,u \b&amp;\ Am.biP'I&amp;
mua be ·•comptet.el~ oocups.d b7
un._una .. 1'bo c~a,y ~&gt;eroro m o
Npor1. M ...,.N tb&amp;t. •
uJU.•~~r~1f.;J towo muat. aprvu\ ln.
A.m.baN'L 1t tht &lt;arnJ)Qa aa &amp;.o be
p)lo:l U
1 ~L Tbo rea4ie4 &amp;D.d IU\\41' t1 O'pUJ'IUaUO
Amtuars1. wtU NMmble \he
··oru•erstt7 ot lobe 8161.
C.DL!l.J')',"
. .... .-.. lY, 1-HY· Pl-.n,t for a.

Com:m.l&amp;lt.on 11 w ulely de.noUnetrd
fOI' 1\1 me\hod.s . flu.marw ot

Jtett.er 1 oomsnauou LO Lbe

. .~ M.: Ttw pNTxn.a.

rore-Lhe Vt,et.nam Wu . Pro&amp;.eeu
oont.snuo t..o mount t.nel &amp;.~

_...

a--...r, 18'10! hu.ar

P'ltult1 Sen.a.w OOSUilit\M \b~t.

B4ucauo.o CeoLe.r
..._.... .r M , lHY· SLUG.en\.1

..,. wa•· ror the new oa,mpua.
Bu\. a.catn &amp;Dothn lAue rtHt c.o

~onu.o

pi'6alu,... ll Lhey ebOOM to leave
C14UnpUii, t.hu• All bu\ tndl~ Llle
Mmes&amp;.er. SU"d..JlO'- ts a.a.d the be
employed b7 pollOI LO q,u.U 'be

ronra.rcas a ooaf.r'O-.ent&amp;l MI. or
new by· laws c.o \.he fuU c;roup.
.,...;n.ary aa: C&amp;mpu.e c.enatona

Lu.l"ruud lA\.0 &amp; 00ftUDUUI4

..e..r. poUM •~on wbe:rt \.be btl.CU

aut- ·lobe.Y

wm bo remo•e4 from

UnJvtrr:t.lt.y aca.demto reform•
ln.elud-ecl are t.he NCIUCUOb tJ(
at.udent. ooune lot.d.
reor~ton IJU.o &amp;.b• eurNnt.

~.enure

&amp;.n

1'h\11'11111V u ~lllLa &amp;&amp;.\.liCk
Sa;J• Ball, tM C&amp;.r:npwa Secunc.y
buUd.i.Jlg, Cl.&amp;rk 8&amp;11 &amp;01'0 otrtooe
u4 r.ba aautl"'VeJ'IJ.al Tbemua
I?J'O~. tc- •t.aru u 1000
est.udenu ....mbre In B.u.a
LO...,.O o.nd o.Rer boor!DI 0
Ut&amp;tl,1 of aoooutaWI &amp;oJ'lli t.b•

nl&amp;h&lt;'o ""Lioo.

•~&gt;oy

cleGtdo LO

m&amp;I'Cb on \be ad.m.l.nli\.I'M10.0
bullcll.,._ AbOu• aoo 1\Udonta
&amp;:aeJlle
cau.ang
-~ d......,Cllem. Butt&amp;IO

n.mu.

pollee &amp;rrt.Yf so help OUDJN.t
8teurlL7 L.&amp;.D4a Karu17 W'11"...,. ramowo "RIP orr Compwo"
edliGrtal.,. a wor'k Ul&amp;&amp;. tnU wtt.b
'Wo more IM&amp;\ Wo more bullahst.t

P\CI' art oa.m:ptt~ now-.nd \b&amp;'t
loclU- tbo p ... In~- B&amp;ll
who lll&amp;lte: \J1e. pbone .Sl.a aJ14
U\•n •n beck aod ltL \het.r
JJbtNl bM.r\1 biMCI o~r t.be

for L.l\.e PQtt. De~
6onouUON him and cb.arg&amp;a t.hal.
f.ht n.omln&amp;'-IOD woulel NV!.a.l hll
d&amp;ftclenc.tea. hae a•: Ktlt.t.e.r 1.1
oltoLOd UB Prealdant. by a 1~1-:l
~o~ or LbJt SUllY Tt-U.at.oe• oct
\he oholce 1• p~lSod by
W.eye!'IOP. But. t.b.e

mat~r

11

&amp;C&amp;lD lfU'OUcSoc:llO

diau.u.sra.c,,on &amp;.nd oppoemon t.o
K•t&amp;.er la t.tron&amp;- Arli.DI SA
~d.wt. John Cba:'t•
a.mo\l.DCIIIN Eett.e:r u &amp; 1&amp;., and

orrde:r f'Dalll a.nd-e&amp;UI h1m ' '\0\&amp;lly

.._........ ,.,........
uoa.coep\a'ble...

&amp;•ava.uon work on the
Ambeftl. c..mput 18 NK»ul to

•~

and

~

clear t..~e 1it.e

bONr:flllOOO pei'10Cl ~'\oft ba.d.

tncu qut.ok.l7 u DUB Dla.n
Cl&amp;uGe W'e lch•e rus.anaUon ' '
!01'014 &amp;nd. Lhe Pret14eoL I.JI
Oh&amp;r&amp;ed W1Lb Ut.exJl.P-t.ln&amp; to 804

A0&amp;441mkl tnnovauon a.n4
ellmln.a.t.e a.n.,y d.luent. l.n ht1
A4mlnl8f.l'UIOU.. SA ...UI
kAte.~ cor t.he move &amp;nd a.ocu.n•
K•ttM Of IUm.lnatin.g ttudeD&amp;.
par'UCip&amp;Lloft

ran ae?O~ Jret.W m.atea I'IIUlar
a~

ID tronlo ot Lb•

poll&amp;.y, UJll&amp;J.ntQ&amp; bl.a
......_. t.NI tllll•em.&lt;y poltoy.
818 appeal'a.D.OI!III &amp;r"e u.auall..J m.-.
ILUGIDL

w t\.b hoetlJitJ' a.nG 1kepltc11m.
•••-~ 16: 'the WAAO'P
&amp;.I IDOUDOIII a.D

ct.laned

IJ:UU:nct.J.on

\0 halt~~~

on

tbe AJnhtt'll c..ntput becau.M of
patt.am Of N.Clam

&amp; ..000\lJJUOUI

&lt;ra8U-.!\l·~-

1n JtwraJo."

~ l t'Tba U8 Council

6-~

. ., 18Yls btt.«r

" a.rbltra\.tnc t\lfh b.a.ndneds."'

••T

order· ma.n." Blo.$ ola1.m1 tnook
w1.1t nOL be IUOOOIIJW ror
auoc.ber Ul .rean:
11. 1tTa

Uwt.tLUf.~OQ.I

.raa-.aq Mo Tbo Am.bOI'IIt
Su.bbll bell.A8 LO buts\. u
Rock.ereller'l new bU4Cet. ol'Oort
t.ba autpen.ton of 8\.11.\.1
oontLMlct.\nn, Tbe OXPeot.ed 1G76

ooznplof.:Jo.D of r.he Amhfu'tt.
C&amp;mpu.ein now 1.u C10ubt..
April a1: Approllunat.el,:t 2&amp;0
black 1tude.ot..a ro&amp;IHCJ to OaPtn
R.&amp;ll t..o ooutro_o f. br.:&amp;.&amp;r .t\b a

lLJ&amp;. ot 4emaza4a. K•tt.ec- wu
CJ.VIll. 24 bOU.ts &amp;oO twpoJ:US Ht,...
evea.\u.&amp;l Nlpon• w a.t 4MI:Md
u.naa.LU;tec.&amp;o.ry b.7 Lbe blKir
populOdolMI' • · Ketc.r ......ru thAt
Pubu..a.Ce\7 OfnOM"\ 40 have
tbt power t.0 m&amp;kt &amp;t'I"ULa on
campus. bnWltll$ '""'eM a ooun.
rulln• t.h&amp;t Lbty cso not. SIOIMM
PMCO otn011' 1\a.~u• •
Ocr\oltV a 0: n. " repot'f.ecS r.h&amp;L
lle&amp;.c.er hU 6PPt'OVId &amp;rmlng
select.lvoty Publlo B&amp;f'el,y Otttoon
ant! lnOTeMtnl &amp;.he U1o ot polial

do8J on o.ampue.
A:Jl'U 81, 1tTSJ A n ut;LIIflned
l~~o~er emtn.aun.c h"oto AC&amp;d,tmla
AtfiWO couo. - .mably
Wt'tU.On by Xttl.tr '"'"""
dl'Opplll( ~ho lOur oourte load

J ... U

Kf\MP

L.l\tlft.LUI'ft
.l.t,J' a 8ettou1 oonaemn.Mioft or
XeLt.t~r,l OOntldtn-.d &amp;ppolnt.me.n_&amp;.
or M&amp;.rY1JI knul't.etn to \he
ProYlaL of AM.4 &amp;nd J..6t.CAr"8. He
l8 600\liOd of beiDI &amp;11

a.d.m.lDll\r&amp;t.lon tynco_phac.
Bernawun eventUAlly wlr.:hctraws
from ccmpet.tuon

6•Jy a.o. A revte• of Kttt.t..erta
ftr&amp;t. .r••r N PrealdenL Clrawe &amp;
mU.ICS rva.ct..ton t'tom. •t.u4enta
and f&amp;c.UI\7 Wh.Ue aome ' " tbti
pe.st. J lar u on• ot ..l&amp;.ablll"'" '
ana bet.t.e1' rei•Uou ws\Ji L.ha

t01"11lul&amp;c.el a

r..o I.DOI"MH aubortty

empiOJm.8'nl ano

u

DlJ"ee\01' or Compuutv•

x•u.er

J)ropotee &amp;o ma.ncS.&amp;.te that eo
percen\ Of fb.e ~ elua
oome fl'Om \he II,CJl\ JuAt.ol&amp;J:
Olat.rtc\. fiW DIOYI Ll dtrldld b,y
IIOID• WbO (...,. C.b.a.t. 80WY
Oln&amp;.nt.J pla..n8 t.0 Lura. aw:
brancboo ll&gt;t.o ll\l"ICI7 1_,

pla.n

8clt!MIN

J'........ II'&amp;.Mrold .BDII.Lib
Prof- Albor\ Cook Nfl,lna

beoame pre110cm\ beoauae
RockeleUer w•.oLecS a ''aw and

Ju~

··~·· t~tMween.lllnO•-'lon
&amp;nclua.C~lttcm "''ht SA hold.l &amp;

lte\t.er Mod Cletloel tha
Jud.tCl&amp;.r1 11 roq;u..\ for t.b..8
t.bow.c&amp;u.M ordM and
\hat DO oc.hAr campw;

ca.ntnt ror Kou.•r·a

pet.ttton

11 OOnJilclort&lt;l tn ll&amp;ht.

lat.er 1.0 be dubbed the IUOt

(ltotter'o Kr.n&amp;oroo

~

8Vf1Utua.l Nti1.0..UIOQ " 1ht.t.er

ltl&amp;IT8(l

-.sa.tn.at. Kett.er'a Comau.aton.

Spnn.c 01

•o•. .Mr 111 Ondercra.ctuU.
studen\ D&amp;vld Block 4ra...-a up •

PNY&amp;OH.l)'

.....,. 111 &amp;I•AA•s c..nure ..

u•

6n \h• COD\.t'CIYU'f.)f WlfOn'l

. l...r11U7 18~Ktt.l.t.r Ia
lnAU8ur&amp;to11 IJ\ Klt\nhana Mus•o

HaJJ. ~1. • COlt. of over 1 10.000.
•i&amp;.h 10m• repon.a N&amp;ehlnf

Lbe Pe.c::ull]' 6e.D&amp;&amp;.e
vatu 41&amp;-283 noc. &amp;.a ask fOJ' hl•
NIIICI)..ati.oo B• &amp;tl.lloOUccn \be
,pbaaecl Wlt..h&lt;lr&amp;w&amp;l of Lbe
Borr..ao poUoe tro:m c::a..atpua..._
-.rp la. At 1 o..m. pollee o.nd
Pf'OL4I"'"' cl&amp;ab ¥tolont17 .,..,.,.
Wltb n~ l"8ppJU o1
bftl.lnl and &amp;1'1'flSt. Dilturba..OOM
oooun all ..-e.R a.od Att.&amp;an aa
&amp;enel'&amp;Jly &amp;OQOPt.ed \0 b6 Out. Q('
aonc.rot of Llle oa.mpu.s.
ll&amp;nJk 1 t'a ~he St.ucS.ent.
JucUolary lUUu a.n t.nJu..nctton

Aunrsar ..,.. 'fO~ by Oavaco·e

found ll\oat &amp;Uli\Y of bo[ftg to
Horwn u.u. vlola.tJ.n&amp; u,. t.erms
ot their tUil)lntlon , The c1uo bad
bMu •\I.IPfOdld by &amp;;eu.er

I4CS.OOO. The ceremon.t Ll no\

OOW'D \0 &amp;MU.m.e a faculf.7 p:S.
Hta.....t&amp;n&amp;Uon t. to take effteL

l&amp;a-.a.tT u , l._8"r0ll&amp;eyereon
anDO\Incec1 Lha\ he wlU f"'II\ID
t.he Pl"ui4e.no.J .a.ud s.&amp;ke a.
atmUa.r po1t. -wU.h &amp;.b.e Uu.!VeNU.y

-

,.• ..., sooaanan&lt;~AI
1\olenbaum. &amp;1\.tt thU Se.artn&amp;

tlOW OODLtol Lbt e&amp;mp'IM' "

AA OCtober atta.c.k on Lbe R01'0

O:rfJce ~ Lb.e Pl'Ot.N'- LO

s-nt Co-Op, o...cn

more

St"•Utow useru. "For all
ln'-lnaf'lll purpoeee lbe pOhce

lb&amp;k;,J u

-

LbJI 08

prcimlntn\. rtodeot loCttvl.&amp;:t.a,

·~a. LWO Of the

e!flrm&amp;tt~e

tll.IU.N

ICUOJ:a JO hlrlJl.C

memben 0( entl'&amp;llohlMCI crousa~
Campua reacuon 11 _poe:tUve

.r·u ,. la Th• tnt.trn&amp;l 8ecuriLy
u Belect.lve Armtnc OOmmtl&amp;.H
t'ICOmmend• \bat Lwo
_plalnclolobed. otOCMtrw on every
ahifL fiUT"1 ~ lpoci.&amp;J NYOIVOJ'.
a. . . .u 18,8: Coll&amp;&amp;e campu.s
e..re ablu:e w tL.h \taf no,.tMt

,phenomenon-Watercat.e. Yevs

or tru.er.ra.uon a.ncs

hoer.Utty
t.owa.rd Rtebard N11on an
spUied over . .pteat.er te
Ke\ur•• refu.I&amp;J 10 ooo.~uiL the
heWl!J S.n•f.li on CNa.UDI a
8\.lrt&amp;lo OOfftnJ\&amp;n,it7, oc.aers are
uew ecbool or HM.I'-'b &amp;c1ucauoa
dJappo\nt.od O¥H Uta ~·aca.dt!m~oe \OUChN otl anot.bet' oonLtO•ft'SJ
ar..a.crwJ.on·• a.nd Hlltncuve
wnb. \he Pacn.l.ll:t &amp;enac.e . '!'be
at.IDOIIphMe
JI"'UP ~ two ,_,lut.iOu c.o
. . . . . .l'f '"'' .,..,.,.,.,. o( -P aroc...r &amp;oat mAl..,
c.b• nt• 1Choo1year n.ntlli l!t.•ner a.not.b.e.r •ucll mov• tn LJ\e

l"Mpondtnl to racun.y OMt.)C'•m

rtiLUM

O( 0JaYJtrslt7 hbn.tte•. Tb:t ft.rst
ot ma..n.Y 11\•tna by •t.udenL&amp;
prow:at.ln&amp; \be doattu ot
pt1.80ner11 durt.nc \he Att.'a...
P•tlon Uprt.lnp: oocu" ln the
h&amp;llw-.)1• of oa,,.... Koll.
..»tt•kr at. PY'ovoa\ of the
7a.oulty or 8oc11J Sctenoes and
AdJntnLiu..u.ton tra COhen
restgn. b.ta poauton Ln4 obarces
.Ktt.t.er Wll'b Win&lt; (l)ntf'ol of
tbo poiiQ7•ata.ktnl doclsiOrul

one..,. a Abou\ 40 &amp;Ludant.l
m.ucb lnt.o a.nd CfCJUPJ' Ktt.Lt:r·a

wtue.b ...,... pre•IOUJJ,y the
40ma.1D of the Pf'OVO.W:.
A I'Mb Of b4b leYei

on.Mr 1

Nltp&amp;lion.t &amp;a.d dts:r:a.lU&amp;lJ;
CODUnt.uM Wltla Ul• ftnQg Of
lA"Ro.J PNCb, 0..0 at Lbe

Ml410&amp;l &amp;eb.OOl ConfUI10n a.nd
&amp;nl•l' &amp;N IXPNJ:Nd l;Jy bOl.b
facuJf.7 .ad •t.u.cSenw kett.e:r
d.enlel lbat PMOh wu tOf'Oeel c.o

H...,-ea B.a.U O!flot In OPJ)OI"tou
t.o the propoeecl atmiAC ot.
ouupua HOUrlt,y. AbOU\ UH'M
00\ll'll&amp;&amp;.er. a Ul MIJnbel'

com.mtttee wa.lb out or a.

meettn« wlth K•r.:c.er

~r hl~J

re(UMJ t.o dema.nd
' 'uncondiUon.&amp;l non......nun1 ''
A.&amp;IIOOLI.I.e Dl.tee\.Or or St.udeA\A!f&amp;tN Ron .suan announGoU
LhaL &amp;OJ" •l.ldea\1. J"'lna-lnlnC ln
a_,... ..n.er 2 18 p m would lM!

.........o ODd upo&gt;lloclln&gt;at 111!
OcteMr &amp;a. x.\t.er ta bUr'Dect In
ef1IO bobln4 •o"on boll In

oppoo.l tlon 1.0

011111..,

O&amp;mpua Ha\lrl&amp;,y
- - N l , _ wttb

Of

ntncll"'

l"ll\f1l,

CUW and &amp;4mUUI\r'At.\•e \W'l'MI'•
trh•
a.rt~ NJ4 &amp;.o be In
d.&amp;ll(e~ of oo~potiAjJ. I&gt;.Jl

• ..._._. I · Pl,..t reJ)Orl.s or a
'·oom.'PII\lLlv, llt.\l&amp;t1on" beif.:"'feon

eYah:a•l.lun 1.1 p.NMnt.ecl u tlht
aclmln~lll'lluon pN_pa.e• 1.0 b • tD

con.,..

'9

�)

rith B.obert L. Ketter
ee.,rry

QU\.

N'lne st.-ud.ony; were ·~.ruung:

t.be.l.r

"l.ra.ttr!orm•uon ,•• Fb&amp;r8 &amp;re
e xpN&amp;IOcl that the

tOI.Jq,W1ng a. ci~UJlt with c•m'P\14
81CUr1Ly offfcer:'S OVOr t.tt•

&amp;4.ml.n.l8tn.ttoo me.y m&amp;ntpula.t.e

a4mintat.rutoJft reJ.&amp;eUan oc t.b41

tUndinc,

t he repOrt.

At.L.lca

O.O.._ber ._. Kett.et f.relr'.tH
b.ltlh8 by r.'he dea.na a.nd.
provost-a tn 6rd&amp;r LO get r.hem Ul

A»ril a7• lte~t.crr lU\:e t.he
auspenaton of aeve n nut1ent.s
al\er mee1.tn' wtth !.bem
-.7 1 · Three hurulred

bogln movln&amp; on mtnorit.y
h.lrlng, Tbe Prestdent Mld &amp;.'ba t.

o 8 1.1 I&amp;Uini boll.lnd '"
t.tnrmar.jv..e act1on Cleoplt.e

Cedera.l laws.
Jaaqry &amp;1, tit?•:

1~

ll

Ottmonst.r&amp;W OU\.iiOe of tl&amp;)'OI
K~1 to supproMo those •u•pen4ed

eob.e AtLtca Pt"'t.olt. ltve.
atudeD\.1 are event-ually
t\l8pended.
dur~.ng

announced tha~ tne OoUeges
must. wln a.pproval from a

crtt.\QJam by &amp;tudent.a tor

t~ rinC

"'keepln8 tb.e bud.«et maJttng

CO:tru'J.Utt.ee,

dom1nal.e41;)y ra.oulii,Y members.
111 oNJeJ' to con\.lnue tunot.tonintMa.ny -p·resume tbls metuU t.he

end of Ute colleges.
Maroh 1 ~ State Assemblyman
AI'\ bUJ" 0 . lve e-ha.rges Ket.t.er
wU.h au..ooruy bl&amp;a 1n tacuU.y

turing. He .a..uen.a tb.&amp;t t.he
UnJ.verel\y bas too tow
adDortUes and charges tb&amp;t
..Kett.ar ctouo·c. d.eaerve to be
P"r&gt;osldent.:• The two aN!I to
®lhde &amp;gain .
a.pt:•zabu U'14: Tbe lClUoot.-t.
Complex opena. [L ll a. qwet

semest.or.

d~vout

of any &amp;real

OOJltl'Qverelos.

Ja11ooary 11tt'a: Kotc.or appro~;~es
11 of 12 COllege ob&amp;tUrs
••br1laq 4:. ](eLLer tells L:h'
Pa.cul&amp;.y Senas.e t.h&amp;L t-he Sr.&amp;t.e
bud..g~ t w111 h\U"\ SUN 'i tn
reduc.t.tona Ln a:LAU1ng a.nd libt
Llbrartos out.a a.re especla.lty
deep.
•arch 1 1 ~ h. La reported tht.IO
SUNY central haS asked Ke~t.er
not Lo n gbL r.or lncl'8:&amp;&amp;ee tn tbe
budcet de11ptte a.nr.tctpa.t.ed cuu
'" Mrv1001 &amp;.nd

perton.no1, Tha

Preatdeni.-W'hO 1a CPlti.Uttl by

UU'P &amp;nel the GSI.U the aa.me d.l.y
for dftltng · •compl&amp;eenWtly'·
wnh Lho outs-hAd alt.id tb4t be
ttl1Cht bo abl e t.o ge.r. ~
Add.LLlonAI fundUJ.g l.n AJb&amp;l'l..Y

negouau ona.
AprU 18: Kett&amp;r Ptop0181
aepan;Uon or tntercoiJe«J.a.te a.nd
t.n,ramural a tbletlo progams,
w lth SA. !unc11ng t..be torme.r and:
t.he Ste.te s.he lAtter
AJrU U : The Bt~udent. At.hlet.to
Rbv,ew Board (SA RB) vo1css IU
oppostt,ton r.o thlt plan, calling tt
4 '-hrear. t.o the JUt.ure ot lnr.e,...
co11ttg1&amp;t~

t.t.b.let.tcs.

•a.rch ae: Ke tter ver.o&amp;s t.he
Pa.oUlt.y Ben.ale m,ove t.o Lo..stttut.e

oua/rau gracUng, tve-Kett.el'
mt.hortt.y apanlng cpnUnuet.
• »riac 11-'74.:. Keu.er u ndf!ll'fOOS"
ev1.J'uat.ton for reappointment
ano an ad boc commltt.ee of ro~r
memb8rs 'la a.ppot.n&amp;.ed. Tb&amp;

Presutent lJ required to WMto 1.
aelf·&amp;'PPt'a.!.sal snO be fiSbt.s to
~vet\. made • pubUc document.
A»dl: Jtot.t.or't ev&amp;luuion
begtna and aut.om.at..tC&amp;Uy- t.w o

ca.mp.t &amp;re formed~ne pra..tsln&amp;
the fl1'tt,S1denl-. c.he ot.b.er 1.n
tot.ense oppoeu.aon. Uo.tt. or the
Pt'&amp;lGe: t• fot1 q.uiel.ln&amp; t..he

camptus 1 tr.hfie be a crJtlctsed
Cor a controvers\&amp;1 st.aff,
tnaen&amp;lttvtty, a. tack oFacade.m.Jc
lo-&amp;d.ersh.lp a.nd no eolld
dlrect.ton..
aprla.a; Ket.ter'4 ftV&amp;IUt.tton t!J
CIOJIU)Jeted. and he ts ru.ppoiDt.ed.
J~7 U: Gelb&amp;&lt;Ull enda hU
ot.orm,y tenure ... vioe Prasid'en.t.

Va.n,y s~r.e c.h.at. 1t ts t.he
n.rst. Ln a aeMes or
A.d.rniD.ll:tnc.tve c.b&amp;n&amp;ea &amp;Iter
Ketter la reappol.n\.ed..

.April as: Ketter

uphot~

A.uoclate Vtco• PN.std.ent. ror
B"tud..ent AU&amp;m Anth011Y
Lore~ttt•e l"Ulln&amp; not. to tJJow
S\300 LObe spent. ror
tranapof"t&amp;tlOQ t,o &amp; NJ ly lQ

Alba.ny for Attica Jl)'1soners,

T'Dl,J' 18: Ket.ter comea under

pt'OOeSS " In a cloud ot myst.eey
&amp;.nd oontuaton ~ ·• Studentl a.re
concet"ned th.&amp;r. the ma.sstve cuts
gtven LO uueroolle81&amp;te at.1\1et.IM
..,Ul l'ei-Ult. tn &amp; Ql&amp;.Ddat.at'y
atudent. at.hlet.·tc reo.
Aqut \ , R.omariW&gt;g on 1111
1\&amp;unab t t.&amp;od oonoerntnc t.ne
tuaperullon or tlve et-udentt
IJ"l"es-ted tn Ha,yas lla.U tn AprtJ.
ltetr.or Aid. " Students a.re
&amp;dult.s who oa.n rea.d., bh.l" a.nCl
compreho.nc1. Tb.e ctemonatr&amp;t..orl
satd r.hey ue prepveo t.o t.&amp;lc:e
rLSQ, lt thoy reei ttrong1y, th&amp;o
Lhey ta.k:e Lhe r lak.l." A timllar
refraJn would. tJe u1.~ tn 1.982
&amp;ft.or t.be vrut. or Squtre 81.11
protesters.
. .pte. ber 8 : t t 1:1 nve&amp;Jed t.h&amp;t
the l!&amp;M.7..erttld.hood Center.
formerly s.he uruvemt-y Day
Ctt.re Corn.er was atosect
tncUUnetly at the boglnntnc, or
"he aummer- due ~ budget cur.a,
dnptte hopea that 1t would
reopeD tn Lhe fa.ll. Pa.re:nu.
oomplatne4 that t.he Ret.t,et'
ad.min.tsr.rauoo kUlecl thlf center
when lt r.ook control a w-a y trom
t he pa.re.nu 1n Docembe.r.
b u M 1 KetLer meett:
w-tt.b repNtS&amp;nc.adves 1)f- Women·•
S tudle.s Colle&amp;e to cll.leuu the
Co11ege's charter 1\nel tbe
a.dmlniat.rat.toO·a c11rectjve ~hac.
WSC eltmtn.4t.e a)J •.womtn ~e:s
trorn lt.S proc:ram.

...,t..

S.:pSem.hr 88~ U embers of OB't
Graduate Sl.udent- tmployon
Unton (OSEU)) mti\. wit-h

aome a.groe bu!. otbel"' tAte a
more. optlmtac.le st.a.nce ~
h~ • : lt l4 l'eported t.b&amp;t.
Amherst Oampua wtu "Nm&amp;1n

,.

ruoc:t:lonaUy stagnant" tar

.&amp;prU •~ 1\. $!~' ike vot.e ra.Ha I n

t.h.e os:au and ltlrt.t.ft'l' ls tlla.m.od
fot' "un.ton t)ust..l.n«."
-AJdl 6 : St.U&lt;lftnl. st:rUce occursbUt. Kt!tte-r u.sert.s that lt.'o: a
!aU\11'6,
.....,,.._ 11 ; Tlle l\eoo&lt;'&lt;l Co&lt;&gt;p
re-opens,

Octo-.r

S0mtt.1fl0l"VM M A C-ti.J1g

Praatdent..

W'a.nAgln&amp; Bdltnr .Jt.y Rosen
wrtw. a. n:uusivo analytl.l
quoun.s u.nna.m.ed a&lt;lmlntJtra.tore

t ile t.lflrma.dve actton
guJde.Unes. bY ua1ng
u ·'Acttn&amp;"/ ' ··vtaittng,"

c.ltlos

auch

an,4

"TemJ&gt;O,raey " t.o a.vold. suroh
_procesaea CIZ'eJ IUUl.Ou noqll._ t ao
m.illton 1D oonac.ruct.ton mon•oa
approved..
D4aoeaber • ~ ltet.wrr •• bla.tn&amp;d
tor undUly mnuenaln.s t.hu
AC&amp;damto 'pJ•n And u.•

oon.&amp;t:rv•t.lvo tons. Bo ts
portta;yed u J)Ulltnt the etrtnu
ov-er t.ho oommitt.ee by wttt., ng
'" cb.a.rca ~ specJJJcally ob\.&amp;ln
oorta.in a.nswere.
r.•r•-u- aa, 1.t ,T· Due r.o au
lndellntt.e poaLpooemont or f..l.U'el!l:
o'f Lhe stx. A.m.bonas. bu.Uc11fl9:

alated 1.0 holl.se nude.nl.
actlv1tJes. many of the more
t.ba.n 30 Ot"fta.n.lu.t.tona now based:
ln Nors.on H&amp;11 could bo fof'S)e&lt;l
out. of llbalr oN'lool-wttb no bl&amp;ee
to go, The butldlnga. planned.
aJong the Ae&amp;dem1c Spino area..
have not moved PUt ~
oonoeptu.al at.t.so c1ue \.0 cutbacks
tn !lindA fat' Amherst. Ca.mp\UI
oonat.rUcc.ton

•••raar,.- U : lrett.er. trtb.o wu

an sabbar,tcal tho prevtow.
aemear.er. rema.rka t..b.J.t h1a

m-.)cn- reUe( Our1.og c.bal.- \ lma

came trom bemg a:w.y tr-om s.he
" Lnt.ensity."
Karch

~

N o-n.on Hll.U Hm&amp;Jn6'

r.11e J.&amp;me but the uame wu
cb•n«trit iut wee)J; to Squt.re
Rt.Jl. The unton, buUt \n 1902.
1..8: now desl,t(nat.ed t.o house
dental sahool racntUes upon Lho
compll!t;Joo ot tthe new ll orc.on
Rall at. Amharat
Mare)) 7 : lA 101~0 of 1:\VIIOrs, l t
a:ppe.&amp;H tb&amp;L ltetr.e~ will n.OI. be
'""ILgnJna htJ! PQ!fl to uaume the
Prtlstd.ency or !nu:.r'y On!ver:s.U.y
tn At.lant.a. Oeorgja.
M.arcll e : 'l"ombers or t be
Gradua.t.e Studenw: Bmployeee
Union w&amp;lked. out. of &amp; meeltus

rapretenr.

e:t.u a:onts ui oou.rt
tollu'tW'luf

heads for

Lhe ad.m,nt,trauon.
O&amp;v&amp;(oa ta.Us 01S t.o
over Lhe 8.ecord CO.Op.
:r........,.,.. I ; lU.nd.ac.ory fees
&amp;tM1 t.be Ket~r ad.mlnlstrauon
colHde ag&amp;in-lih\S ttma over t~he
8&amp;tuJ'd.a3 tnorntng Den.tal Cl1n1c..
Ken.er d.lstl'lbut.es let.ter
d.e-tallin&amp; bU &amp;t&amp;.ir.ud.e toward
taM, &amp;ak1n&amp; ror ext.~nded
contro,li over lnObrn.e g:anerated
by student venr.urH anel on
fUPdt tll,&amp;t.- are not ~fJJftnL
dlreot.ly,
•
l"eb'aary 1.8: Xett.ett releasesmoney tar studenl. pba.rm.&amp;cly
t.ft,or ttB ll.CICWJ Ia

tblt

On,Y«m~l\¥1

tMl15~{jp J

n .• ~-

.&amp;pill.:

tn

Ket.ur·r 'a ref\la.\1 ttJ OY8t1.1.lt'n

()0\it'\

:~:.Cl:~~h~::o~~ng and

l&amp;"

Ker.c.&amp;r alao N&amp;'tl'IOto 'he
.Reaord CQ.Op•s opo-raung houra

..hll!raUJ' ~

hoc oommu.t.ee on

Admlnl8trat1vo :B11;a Juatlon
rele&amp;sos anoth•r report e.rl\.tcal
or tbe Ket.-l.er admlnlSt.ratton. It
t.Ot:UMS. the &amp;dmlnlltl"'&amp;t.ton Of
1
'avo\dlog pubUc dt11clos-u.re of
prtoriHes.." tnconalat.eni.,

U.Sln&amp;too~holu

cb.ug04 w-tth

euLa~

and. salt!s, l.Ouchtng ott • d.t'Dat.e
tb.a' ta.st.o into Lhe nu.r. diC&amp;de.
Jaauary: Tl1e oontram. 'be\ ween
b o.nd HYPI"8G 18 blockod by

ad

•oY-.-Mr 1: The Unt~frt'5U.y

students trom &amp;CJ'OSS t.bil nat.S.o n
u. i.hey begin c.hetr- 5lr:ugg}e to
-reoelve reoogntt.l.on from '-h f&lt;
Uotventty,
00'\ol&gt;e.r Sl; Tbu i{'e\.~r
AClmlnJ.Stra.tlon orders th"
-Jn K.~Lt.et-•e Ba.ye&amp; Ball ornae as
Ontveralty Reoord CHp to 5h U11
Kette~ &amp;g&amp;in retuS&amp;CS t.o formally
down u of Hove.mbo:r 7 attet
recotnt.zo the un.Jon and ~IV'" to
receJvms: &amp; oompl&amp;lnt rrom OIU"i
conduct- the chacusaton 1n Lhe
o &lt;Oava.ge, ow nttr of oava.go·s
(()rm of cont:ncc. ne(Ot.t&amp;tlOM
Record S t.ores, coocerntng_ ~be
M u cll &amp;1; Tbe OSEU at.rJk-fl
leg,&amp;,l\t.y of u•tn_g Stat.e t\lnds 1.0
...,ftwend.uttt wu dereat.oel by one
A\&amp;'blldJ.u ._ ~orctal
vor.e, 270 r.o 269 Tbe OBEO c.Lt.ed
en~J1)ri!Je
" unending h.VAt'iBtttent on the
.r-.,a•ary It, Ull,e: Ketwr cu.Lt
~of t.-he SUNY at Buffalo
ofT tund..a !or '-he student.
admln.lar.ratten fa.r Lhe t&amp;"UN' ot
pba.rm.oy until Sub Boe.rd: 1
f.l)e a LrUto vot.e"
U1f..Mters l t.s IJOe·p.s.ea t.o t.be
.&amp;.pr-U ae ~c- KettAt- announoea ~be
&amp;dminiatnr.ton. Wtu.le nodng
retU,Ml of vars1Ly fooLb&amp;ll W)
t.lla.t ttl believe.- t.he oonoe p~ o~ e, campus. Ket.&amp;.ttr ar.~utM t.be
ph&amp;rmacy u aounel, he u•uet
m&amp;JOr ahare or credit. to SA
~hat tc. ta the tunc~!on uf u
Proslden\. Dennis Della
academtc unlt. Be &amp;leo
&amp;qitealter-; Group LegaJ
• nnounces the &amp;63tns-otf of 68
servtce'a ,ye.ar-long r;truggte to
e.mptoyeoa beca.u.&amp;.e of bu,dg&amp;t.

aeveral ye.ars and \.ba1. CUndiDlC
wUl alow co a ..t:r\clde."
»"obr'llary &amp;: The "Pa.c.ult.y Senate

llc..tc•~ton.

Loreruer.r,t•s cleoSaton to •t.o.P \he
progre.m,.
..»Haber at: Kec.t6l" loa•• r.heAmertcan Aaoo'l~lon or
Un.lYOI'tlt.Y Profenore (AAUP)
oul or t.htir .cb.edulod ttute\.ina
room on r.be Amherst Ce.mpu.s.
He 414110 beo&amp;uae of a compla int•
r'T'Om t.be rtv&amp;l United

Uruvently Pf'Ofesao~ (tTOP)
\.lnton
-w"all le77 ; 'l'be t.ransfer to tho
AtD~el"'t. C&amp;mpu• oontinu.ea u
tb6 Llbr&amp;Mes •o4 t!.Ud,enL '..rouplf
na.rt. Utelr UOdu.a.
lHJce-.'ber 8: K.,-t.C.I\"-01"0\lp
LI!Sil Servt.,oe.- lawautt.. begins.
Jaau.&amp;rJ' 1H8t T,he report of
lbe lla.thema ttoal &amp;olences
Rev lew- Com:mU.too ta .re.teased
a.na c:r1uca~wu-a .
the
d.etertorac.ton ot OD.tvonll-y Jtte.''
'&amp;euny f'111Sponae 11' ml:Sec as

noc.ln«

s8m eGLer.

- M r l l !l'bo'fOGUl'IJ'
Senue toru«&gt;W&gt;tJ&gt;a~ It ~
to chatf'lbU.te quoaLtona.a.lru to
Ca.o'ul_c.r-qtomber. lO ovlt.lua.t.e
1tet~w oc l.be au.n.,-. ue
e-ventu.a.Uy .NJ-c..urned..
OCWtlou le:K:e \Wf' :meeU t.be
Jtudenu in Jta.u once a&amp;foln a.nd
tn!Orm&amp; tbom th,&amp;t even U the
campus votes non -support~ fbr

he will attempt to t "-9 on
Pl"Utden1!.

hlm
65

•••aa--.,. 8 1J'.)e tl.-"U.d.ent.a

vot.e no oonf'lde~ 1fl'Kot.ter.
::

~·~= ~=~ the vo\.8

........r

l•:Jtet~r

tvllu_a.tton t.Ot.m •talU the
e&amp;mpus anc1 ta.lks to almost .lOO

membe-rs.
l. ~SA

of' Lb.• Kotter &amp;4mln.t8""-1on. He

.,..._....,.

,.rn.u Lb.&amp;t Keuo.r b&amp;a "l.oc»t tbe

no contld.ence.

s u_pport of most of btl'&amp;dmtrwtn.r.ton. Al1 bUt • rew
Vleet Presfd.en t.a a.nc:l oth.e11 h18h
level ottlctals 61'8 nr1ously
otaoluatonad wtth ltett.el"'. ra\Stng
P..ve fJU8Hioru:
hta
tblltt.)fta head r.he Ontverstr.y 11
A-.4a ae1The S A Sena,t.o'• a.ct
hoa comm~t.t.eo to~ tt.a
nport. urgtng t.h.e rt~al(n.at.ton of

Joa••rJ" 18, le.eG:The Board
or Trt-uatoea una.ru:muou.aJy paa.a
A. reeotut.tan uraang ltl
~'&amp;;pproct&amp;tion.. Of lttit.tlr and ca.ll
ror conunuecs s upport or hla
Prentel•noy,
h'braa~.T &amp;8!X e tter opt.a: t.o
&amp;lve RAa room•tes.
lla:rclt: aa,4 .&amp;.•:dl: /Ltt.er t.he
emoUon and: acuvuy ot the
Ketter evaJU..t.ton lJ oomptet.ed,
the campus set ues do•n 1.0
ctl.80ua General 14ue&amp;t:son a.nct
o r.her \llaun. BWUl a.nd Sott:IJL
bot.h pack their bags fbr oc.he11

a.bouc.

ltett.er.

.A.v ru ao: Ket:tef-t&amp;ea a
"'PACUd 86&amp;8 LOu.nge ana fonda

quea1.1ona from &amp;n tnteroat.ed
GtUcSenl. bocl.Y· L&amp;t.er Lbe SA
&amp;nate voLes to call tor tihe

Senate vot,es

posiucna 1n out. of

s~~.,

temo'O"&amp;l of Ker. ~r. 18-l().l.
Unlvera:IUu,
••7 S :Th e OSA Senate joint
hll:The OnlYef+SI•.J
tbe char\15, voting no ocmhcten6e
communtty 11 under att..a.ek bY
m Jtet.tor. 38·2 ·1.
t.M 1ocat m odla. u the IO&lt;&amp;llocl
_...,.. 8.: Tho oruversny
furntture r.hofLa sca.nd.Jo roc:.u
Oo\lncU dec,des LO fot"'m&amp;lly
Ketter Al"lloue:.h many
atud.y Ket.t.er'a performan ce and
Alll'lfl•Uona a.re mac:l.e, only one
~old &amp; apecta:J summer meetJ.ng
otnployou Je&amp;voa bia job,
c.o a.nnounce 'hell' t"esutta.
OoWM% l~Tbe Cerveny Report
Tbe councU ctt.Q ttuc1enL __.,- o n lobe &amp;e.J-u&amp;l lmp&amp;al. of t h e
cusattara.et.ton sr.emmlll&amp;. farm
lmplementuton of Oenor&amp;l
GSA. SA aettons as being ae.rtous
&amp;c:luca~Son le reteuect. Tb.e
enoU&amp;h ~ wa.tranl. a chango ln
d.ocrumeo.lo beoom'es ~hi basts tor
policy a.nc1 open the
the Pacu u .y Senate's &amp;C\)OnD
tnv"t11J&amp;t1on.
c1urln1J 'he .sema.ter and a pl•n ta
Ma7 18! The OntvortSI.y
finally approv ed lo be
Council gtvea Kotter -a uoanloua
lmplmented tn UIBa
VOWt o r connaen~. &amp;:f\.el'l u.a
Oc:ktMr:..A.n old tu--ue l"tturD#
lnve.a\.i.IJ&amp;C.ion&gt;lt. bUM ltc movo
to llhe tore-OnlVel'll\-y contf'01
on a deluge ot le~Utrs rrom
over manda.c.ory teoa-u. the
UtUversny otftcta.ts and
AdmllUII.N\-Ion. boJ&lt;Ia: up 4.be SA·
commurul.y .membera.
~ n&lt;ract ,
a..u-.r..r: Ketter open.a the
Jaa •U'J'·tReporw Of K~tl.flr't
d.oor- to h1a a.cadem1c Cabtnet,
rutsnatton make the preu u
u:panc:llnc: )LS tnembenhtp and
rumotir8 a bOun.d that. aom e ~lme
ortta.\184 t be oou.oclt ol Dea,na
1n 198l· Kett.er wlU announce l\ls
8otl\ move• a.re seen 'n N&amp;:poose
t.nLenUona 1.0 step d,own.
W crst.c-tama.
hbt"G.&amp;L'J'~BUC\gltt aULe:
OCtoMr: Gen&amp;nl BdUc&amp;UOD.
cooun-ue a nd. Ket.t.or COI'f'OC'tl.y
cu~aucaiona Deatn a~ r.he
pro&lt;lJor.t • tuluon lUke. The ~
Onlverstty.
Care Ceus.er re.:.am.-rgea u.•
hU; R.eporu or e•n)ung
central us-u&amp; aa atudenL:
mora.le bogto t.o ap~a.r among
government, btckertna de1a.ye
l.he ra.culLy &amp;&amp; budaet c\iLI besJn
work.
lnfliottna t.b•lr wound• on an_
.,.'brlla.r ,-iKettel" t.ella t.ho
1n,Jlli'Od Uo.ivers"Y ·
Un.tvfJ:rttt.y oommu.oJty· ho w ill
•~•alter 10: Ketter warn_.
rematn Preatdenl. ror a\. lea.dt
or turtb•r 0-ULG ln UB's operat.ln&amp; r.wo c.o t-hroe ye&amp;nt,
bu(i&amp;et..
Ma.rdl l&amp;;Xet.Wr oalml.y
announces \'hM he win step
Jmua&amp;Q aa, lst71: Kott.ordown as Ptoe;ldtmt on ,J-.nu.._ary t.
conc1omns c~ ·a propol04 $: 1-60
l982. ae nowa Lh&amp;t ne \ea.veo
t.Wt.lon hlk:e. CAlling ln.St.e&amp;d lor
Ute Unlven.tt,y tn tooc1 shape t.o
e. deot'8aae. The Prestdenc. called we4Lhor rut\ll'O bUd.«otA.ry
tt a ''tU&lt;1d\!n ~ .. 4lld a auba:tdy
eut.1:1&amp;oU a.od c.h&amp;.t be has
Cor s.ha prtvate lnatu.uuons.
AOCOmpUSbed •h.a.L b.ft ML out. &amp;.o
llelplUI ha inltl-t.oJlCe, the
dO
80&amp;1'0.-o! TrUaLeM opt.s c.o ratJIO
8p:r:t.ac:Amld.IL .. •eb or
.'feC-t'eO;t 1"\!\e SO&amp;rch Commtt't
""' coct,
r•-~w.ar,. a: De..n or t.b.e
goes aboUt lt.a buslneu. Jtett.er.
CoUegu l.rvtng- S'pll.&amp;bel'l C&amp;HI
remaJn Ulllnvol'f'Od.
ror X,ti..er to s.1.ep down a~. the
aw.aalel' aa4 ..U 1181;:
ent1 or hls t.enn, c'ung on
Keu.et sponcla lUI lu t nul
..a.'bsenoe or loa.dersblp.. &amp;nd •
Mmest.er working t.o resolve t.he
taolt or v11ton
SquJ.re Hall ci-Odto.g oontrovOJ'S-Y
April 18:K•t'-Or ~~.nou.noea
a.nd 58\.C.lln&amp; ~Jbe thorny Jewllh
tbal. f\oe'a1dent Advaors-w UJ• not
hoUclQ'- IN\le tn wtuoh bo detfu
have roomma-t.u d'urln&amp; the next &amp;.at.e •uthoMtt.ea boJOl'e t1DIJJ1
academt.c yMr, delaylng Dot.-y•.ctv1n8ln.
plan f"br at Je.ut one year.
OoCOMI' &amp;e:Bebt'&amp;a:t.&amp; V tce
J1:a7 B;ltett.er U: met by M'u.ttc Proaidon\. for Academtc. Aft&amp;U'a
St.even 8 ~ Sam_ple ta lnt:roduced
al u ~nt.e angel'Od over t he
pttt
ce of ubNt.ol tn 8a.trd
u UB's norl-- Preaident . Jteu.er ta
Hill, .Men they C1&amp;1m it •
ln Qhln&amp;. .-1Lh hl.a wtfe 1 l~Uy.
hee.Uh b.u.&amp;rCl.. The PrMid.en.c.
8prl.q 1. .1:POr&lt;&gt;e&lt;l 1.0 ~ on
5~4 be II OOL Jn &amp; po&amp;l\JOQ t.o
an exLra t wo monthJ:. Jt.ettet
dt&amp;euu ti. and avontu&amp;lly l-hAt
enoount era mo'l"e tt.Ud ent untett
aontro-v6ray is set.Lled u BA.J:rd 1a &amp;8 87 6Q.wre aa.u ,pro"te&amp;t.Ol"' are
re-done,
arTe~Wd cliirlng a •\L·tn 1n Ba.u
&amp;l :J(otter•a.n.nou ncu
tounce.
' hA" he will undergo an
"Jia%U. l.~S&amp;m-ple t.&amp;Ku over N

..&amp;.•,...-

ovaJuu-1011, • nottoo '-D the
c-.mpue tt1at h e tnc.encta lO seek
re·appotnt.ment, 'the-d6cil011 Mt..s:
off &amp; ca.m.p ue contro.;,e.rs)' tb&amp;t
e xwnese.. thf'Ou&amp;houL. l.he

Proataen\o, Kettar lea.vea tne
ODJVMretty ror a sabb6.Uoal
befOre ret umm• neat .Sa.ouuy
u a teadl.nS PtOfe110r
an~neerinll

an CtvU

�;L·~0"'~V~:.E
· ;· HA-.,_.
E
.
--· · --":~...c:,~~:~·h:~::;..I I
downs with Ketter

throughout his tenure

'1he last flee years have changed this school
from an intellectual center to a vocational
training ground... H e (Ketter) is teo q&gt;nc-erned

with putting people into the job market.~
-English Professor Max Wickert

By DAVID ckLISI
Notiwtul Etfiwr

Afler ten years as lfnivrrsity
President, RoberT L. Keller generated
a greal de:tl or mixed emotions ~dU'1ing
his sometimes stormy tenure wi1h

UB's faeuhy.
English professor Max Wkken said
~&lt;Ketttr's failure~ of imagination" ha.\
tumed UB off it's course of what u
university should be. "The last live
years have ehangt'd this school from
an intellectual ttnler 10 a vocational
training ground, Wicktrt said.
Wicke.n , who is former dean for
undergraduate English, is di•tresscd
that his department "has the l&gt;rJ!CSI
"orkload and has ben fo rct'd to
become service function oriented."
The administration, he believes. has
_ cut tht financial and inldlectual
freedom not only of the humanifies,
but for every major segment or the
University.
Wickert believes Ketter is too
pragmatic about building the
University. " He is too concerned with
pulling people into the job market
wilhout giving lbcm a good
t'ducational base." Wicken also
dislikes !tenor's "lack or
responsiveness co student nttd.s." He
added that "Tht! Nt!w. York 1imn
review of colleges which gave a low
rating to social life here, is a good
indicatio~ that .someone is doing
.something wrong." The loss or a
st udent union will only add to this,
he said .
"Ketter is fully responsible for not

Construction Fund is responsible as
well, since only they can approve the
necessary monies. "With this
budgetary squ=e. Keller may have
roquestt'd only tho~ buildings which
wer&lt; dccmt'd 111,!ntt'diat~l y nct'ded an
had a possibility of being grantt'd."
Wickert believes.
In addition, Wickert suspects that
SUNY Chancellor Clifton R.
Wha.non is- now mort in raoor of 3
centralizt'd union at UB because the
campus has been downsized by 45

nnymorr:..''

rw=rcen1 from the original plans.

Keuer concerning UB.
First i• Kener's "lack of academtc
leadership'' by not "clearly
articulating the goals and mii11on of
Ull and relating such &gt;tatements 10
the particular decisions being made,"
Garver d tcs 1he poor managemtm or
personnel-primarily directed at
remining"pcople or scholarly
di&gt;tinction." This is coupled with a
lack of accountability as IO who
should be responsible for letping or
dismissing per•onnel.

H

W ickert contended that Kener h&gt;S
also b«n inscnshivc 10 the facully. A
member of the Faculty Senate
Executive Commillee (FSEC).
Witkcrt 5aid. '"Jt'.s ~~~a one "3Y
Slrett, with K.c:ucr giving us lhe
inrormation when it'.s tOO hue to
rcverst the decision ...
Ccography Profo&lt;sor Charles
Ebert, who has known Keller for 17
years. believes that "his pragmati~
style was more effective during the
early 1970's.''An~r the riots of the
previ ous decade, Keller stepped in 10

restore order and improvt ,strained
community relaiions.

After his predecessor, Man in
Meyerson. had left, Keller not only
had to bailie UB's internal problems
but a declining Stale budget as well.
Subsequently, Kett~r·s hectic lirst
yeau "were heavy handed and there
~as

no time for academic planning by

Keller,'' Eben said.
Philosophy Profes.&lt;ar Newton
Gorvcr believes that Kell&lt;r could have

ensuring 1he construtlion or a nc:w

bt'r:n mort responsive to needs. ··The

union." Wickert ~id, adding that
"The administration lmew in 1973
when they renamed the building after
the lirst Ocnral School dean they
would be closing it." For nine years,
he claims, Ketter waited.
Wic'Ren Ollso believes the.Sta)e
Uruve,.ity or New York (SUNY)

campus plan akeady is ro fragment«!
that further deviation can do no
harm," Garver said. He contends
"Computer science, geology and
psychology ar~ isolated at Ridge lea,
SludentS arc inconvienced by busing,
and neither students nor the faculty
have a ccnlral place to mccc

..

The l'ormer F;~.culty Senate
chairman criticized Ketter's lack of
vision. "We should be thinking of
making studeniS ready for life, not
for just the job market demands of
rhe n~t rive or 5iA years.,. Students
could be drawn to a balance by

ot'rtring .. mor~ aurncrivc program~

the humanities and social sciences."
In his 1979 report 10 the
PresidemaJ Evalu:uion TL--am, Gar\'t.r
stat~

three major shortcoming.;;

or

''The

greate$t complainr about the
adminislrarion is that no problem is
dealt wich until it reaches crisis
proponions, •• Gar·ver commented.
The most Ttcent case, he poimed 001,
is Squire Hall.
"Faculty morale is very low, ••

Garver added. Keller's contributions
to UB have not been in the direction
or "srimul:uing :.tl•adtrnlc ttnchusia.sim
or raising morale. ••
Facult y Senate Chairman Barbara
Howell wa.' generally satisfied with
Ketler. She belie\'C:S that Keuer's

handling of tht Squire Hall cl~ing
"is consistent With his behavior and
should come as no surprise." Ho~ell
criticilcd Keut&gt;r ror not being
"political enough, of speaking hls

Despit&lt; the compiainu. most of the
facuhy agree that Keller' s greatest
ac.'tomplishmelll was

0

Whal went up

and whac we have.'' aecordin,g to
Wickert,. "Keller has a very, powerfuL ....
innuence and did the bl'Sl he could
with the money available, based on
his priorities."
Gar~er a.greed with this and
condont!d Ketter's efforts to presenl
the Buffalo community with a more
favorable image of UB. Still. "Keller
"'tiS Jar from perfect but it was
-.1,
po5Sible 10 Jive with him.''

Ill

Overall. Wickert admires Keller a.~
"an able administrator, who is
COil5Cientiou.s and ~incere ... 1\.cuer
~ly allendt'd most Facuhy
•
'!:C"'lait meetings and, Wickert added,
''he believed in what he wa" doing,'"
lor t~e University.
Ebert also believes that "Keller
pushed for Amherst and got as far as
po,.•ibie." Ebert applauded the
c-hanges in Mtyerson•s plan, which
c:tlled for the possibiiTiy or one huge
building.
Ebert said that considering the
drcumstanees in which Keller took
over, he's done a "very good job."
Eben added that Keller may have
requesled a n~w scude.nt union but
had it turnt'd down by Albany, "so
perh3P' the fauh Ucs not with
Ketter."
Howell said that her relations with
Keller have been very cordial. He
always asked for the Facully Senates
advice. If he hadn't, ''the Vice
Presicanu are responsible to do so
ttnd report back to Keller

!•

Howell perceives "Kener as a vast
improvement over M eyerson." On a

seal!: of I to 10, "Meyerson deserves
a one and Keller an 8 ." Howell

mind wichou1 wor-rying about other

commenred Keuer for his work as

people." She added that this tendency
is not always a fault for "it's good he
cnn be honest with us (the faculty)."

President and condudt'd. "He's a hell
of n lot boner than people give him

..............
t..'redil for:•

~===:~-=:=:::::::=-:====-;·············

~
The
Spectrum
xeroxing
i
+
• •
•
.:E~- w~~::al
: serVIce IS now operating :
--=~!.-:..~
in Harriman Library
::::=:s=.~
l ....J}f§fBIAl~'lWA•••••;

- .....-.. ......~}lte Wall

•

J"'U Dle&amp;Dt 44 ......._ or • &amp;Dt to

!

7

a.-.-s-4

18 . Tht spioct""" . -

· I - . . , l082

!

�uffalo community hails Ketter peacemaking ~bility
By JOHN K. l.AJ'I ANA
£illt01-in-C1t"f

uly I, 1971-Robert L. Kenor.
profenor of engineering,
former Vice President
for Facilities Planning, ex Dean of the
Graduate School and UB's most noted
law and order advocate, assumes the
Presidency of the bauered institution.

J

Tb&lt;" Vietnam War rages thousands
of miles east of UB's Main Sueet and
only campus, while Sludents at the
overcro10ded institution, destined by
then·Governor Nelson A. Rockefeller
10 become the Btrkeley or the E:lst,

stage conscant proltsts, si1 -in.s 3nd
rallies.
For the peopk of Buffalo, 1962
marked the tnd or their Un.-crsit). It
"'" dunnc that Summer that the
pn•ate Unl'ersll)' or Buffalo became
the pubh&lt; State Un iHrsity of Nev.
Vorl at Buffa lo and along "ith the
tttlc change came skyrocketing
r nrollmtnh. a housing C'runch and an

for years under names likt Furnas,
Capen and Nonon had been the City'&lt;
proud asset, turned into an tnfec:tion, a
diseast many local leaders wanted
tradi&lt;ltttd.

March I, 1982-Ro~rt L. Kelltr,
University President, finally steP&lt;
down, concluding a stormy 12 years as
UB's leader, weatherina prOtests from
fatuity, studentS and SUNY ltaders.
While the Universit)' &gt;1ill rtmained in
disarray-the ctntraliud union, a
campus fixture for a lmost SO years.
wa; being closed d~pht bltt&lt;r prottsts.
academic leadership was non·exhtent
and State budgtt cut&gt; paralyled
~'pan ;i on plans-Ktller occomplhhed
...hat could ~ the areattst public

rdations coup fn the City's lli&gt;tocy,
&amp;~'• City residentS an "in((,_eased KnSC
leadllllthe "prodiaal" univ&lt;nity back that thinp ,.ere being r~ to
normal; that pea.., and ordtr were
into the bosom or not only the City's
back on campu.s ."
t."thtrs, but tven Its somttimts
Prtsident of tht Univtrsily Heiahts
skepcical nod always cautious rtSidcntJ..
Community Development Association.
Inc. Gloria Parks credited Ketter with
ovcrcomin&amp; tht ..animosi1y'' mo.st or
htrc was a very pervasivt
tht Main Street Campus' surrou ndi~
sentimtnt in the early 1970s or
•rea rtsidents had been restwna.
.. Ketter was able to quit! thinas
mistrust," retailed a veteran editor or
a city daily. "Buffalo saw UB as a
down in hts o"n capable '""Y of
platt or rebellion instead ot
handlina things ... Parks said. "And
education."
"ith that he brought P&lt;l'"" tO tht
The editor noted that Ketter's
community.··
appointmtnt u President was
Amhtrst Town Supervisor Jack
welcomed becau&lt;e of hfs wtll·known
Sharpe praised Ketter's relatton• "ith
hi&gt; communily, especi611y in ntatttr&gt;
reputation or ~ins a disciplinarian .
"Ketter adopted a much sterner
concerning the on-going construction
approach to runnin~ the University,"
of the Amhtrst Campus . .. l&gt;etter has
been an ex«Uent Prtsidtnt." Sharpe
he sald, addlna that Kttttr's tenure
" "d. ··1 ha'e tht utmost rcspett for
the man and the rdation&lt;hip he ha•

''T

IO'It~rC'd \\ith m) community."

Sharrc nottd that Keller'\ a\,l\13ncc
"·•'JilStrumtntal in 1hc •mnlctncnlcuion
ot tfie Elhcott C retk Flood Control
l'rOJNI, nu Amherst CamJlu~ hi~C·U ild
bi~e. .. ay ami""' especially

unprrc:edcnu:d \ll&amp;drnt population from
all &gt;l'Ctton• o l the Stat&lt;. For a dt)
S U~plli:.IOU\ Ol ''OUl \idcrs,"

tht

OC\\

8) 1970, thetr fears, area resident&gt;
had ~m• reality. Tht one&lt;
td) Ihe &lt;Jmpu&gt; had become a
battleground Bru•hculs had sro,.n to
&gt;houldtr length or longer and the poor
·
n·s tvy leaguers "ere replaced by
hippie•. yippies or \\Orst. For Buffalo,
America's last big city small town, all
ol the problems that had seemed &gt;O far
.,,ay-Chtcaao in 1968, Ro~n
Kennedy in Los Angdes and K~nt
Slate-had mo•ed into their own
barltard. Soon tht Univ&lt;nity, whtch

or Keu er·~ ..~oopcrtuion ··

uppreciQtive

UO

(,.'ould onl) mtan uoublt in lhtir
paradi...,.
~hc•ed.

~--------~~~---------------------.--------~

PRAISE

..
E

in sr.:urin&amp; Stat&lt; fund&gt; to linance the
pur&lt;h~ ot addittonal fire &lt;qmpmtnt
to prote\:t the Amherst Carnpu•.
Ahhouah rt~.-entl) • croup ot •ocal
Amhtr\1 rtsidmts has attempted to
blod the propo&gt;cd bik&lt;"3Y trom tht
Muin Strttt to the North campu\ ,
Sharpe said thf."''!R&gt;Sition d&lt;v:' not
rcllc~l the view of most AnlhCr\t
re&gt;ident!. " I would not w•nt people to
ta~c tht a~tlons or a r... people a• that
or all Anthtm," Sharpe said. not ina
th&lt; millions or dollars UB pump$ tnto
tht Amh&lt;r" oconom).
"Welo•elta,ing the Un"'"''"l
her&lt;."

--

Robert Ketter gets positive grades
from fellow administators
onnis last day in office

By TERRY CAN ADE
Compus &amp;Jflor

Ahhouah University
President Ro~rt L. Ketter has
claimed to have underaone a
"lambast in&amp;" by SIUdeniS,
I a&lt;lmini&lt;ltrator&lt; gtoerally

praistd him on his last day in
oflice.
v;.., President for Facilities
Plannina John Neal wd,
"K~ter had his own priorhies
throu&amp;hout his ttoure and the
overall erf«t is an enormous
contribution to g~1tina what
,.. have and what we wtll soon

~'H ia (Ketter) over-aU understanding of 1M
overall comtroction proceu II(Jved a bit of

have:'
Most of the University vice
prtsidents shared tht view that
Ketttr's involvement with the
eonstruetion or the Amherst
Campus and oth&lt;r facilities
was his strongest po.nl ...The
University is definitely ~Her
off," Viet Pr&lt;Sidtnt for
Student Affairs Ricllllrd
Siggtlkow said, "due to h is
grtat courag&lt; in keepina the

.

• '"ADMINISTRATION pogo 12

•......................
: TRAVEL HOUSE :

.

time," (because there was no need) "to explain

.!

the complicated ttpau formulas at the

! •. A;:~r;:·:c~:l!~~- !

. b"
' . OJ.~ each JO
.
begmnmg

:

-Vice President for Facilities Planning
John Neal

ol Wntem New •Of\ ktc:.

:

!

:

REPRESENTING:

•

:

!

Cer Rentals • Hotel

• BusiG,.1hound

:

•

Tldet Agent

:

• Youth Hostel Agtnta

•
:

:

AI,,.., Houu,

Wf MY«

:

lolg~ rMt P«'&amp;""'.J • .me.

:

COMES FIRST!

:

:
:

: 4430 Bailey Ave. :

.:

.:

~·

•

835·2141

:

• ••• cllefp .......-.~eee

.......................:
:

l1lot!'l .. flO

Monday. t

~"c• ·~ ;• Tno Spec:uum

t1

�ua

""kMn'

$1t.,.,..

~

J .tA,.-J OIIJ(~ lOCH If ~ tiJ ~ ltO.Jf oiQ.It~J 4•P«J•tiOIIS

New President must adjust to complicated SUNY budget battles
By GA RV STf.RN
.-t'UIHIUII Spo115 /:;..diwr

lthou&amp;h Strvrn 8 . Sarnplo is taking ovor
th&lt; rc,an~ of UB todoy. r• .,. adm'inistrator&amp;
hav&lt; cl.. r \IC\\S con«rnin! the adjd!fm&lt;nt
bo .. ha'e to m•~•\Vhik tht majOrtly of the odmmi.ltr.Uion ~h&lt;&gt;&lt;&gt;
that S.mpk'&lt; ar..te&gt;l a&lt;«t w1ll ~ his &lt;'JlC'rien« 31
:h&lt; Unl\lnll&gt; ol "•brash. re.. agree on "h•t.,.ill
bt• hi&gt; priorniti or m:un objtclh~.
''I t hm~ th:u hi\ pnor t\pcritncc "ill equip him
"ell to do.11
the &lt;ommunuy and logislnturr,"
~id Vice Praid&lt;nl for Student Affoirs Richard
Si&amp;~~clko" . Ht saitl that S.mpl&lt;'s immediate
chalknll&lt; h "having 10 dent with th&lt; Stott
E.~c.:uti\'c Budi&lt;l to &amp;O b&lt;for&lt; the Stat.e Le&amp;isi:Uur&lt;
for apprmal. It \\ill havr to be finalized before
April I."
Thc:rr ,.., a aeneral ~"'ncens-ui among thr Vtc:~
Presidont&gt; "'or~ina und&lt;'f Sample that • lirm grosp
of the Slot&lt; bUdJ&lt;I "ill b&lt; one Of the O(W
Praldent '&gt; mOSI dirricuh tasks.
"It should~ hts biaest problem," said Vice
President for Facilitoes Planning John Nca.l
r&lt;sardin&amp; tho budaet. He .aid that tht Ntbr:uk3
sySltm thot Sample is accustomed to is run
difforently from SUNY "'hich dm~onds a great
m•ny approvals n«ded for passing bodgtls. "He
kno"'s ho" to run our budgtl on paJlC'r," Neal
added. "but it works vory differently in r&lt;ality. We
"ill b&lt; &amp;olng over the details as soon as h&lt; j!eb
hrrt.''
•
Vic&lt; Prt'$id&lt;nl for Finan~&lt; and Manaacmem
Edward Ooty culled the New Vork State
Leg~&gt;latur&lt; the "most compte• legislative system in

Am

""h

Administrators.
coosuucuon prOJJam soing."
"If you lllk&lt; a look at tho
consuuctton 1&lt;1i&gt;ilies and the
Amhtnt devrioprnent, "'•'re
much ~ll&lt;r off," said to Vice
President for Academic Affaus
Roben Ross~r&amp;.
Ntal noted that Kett&lt;'f's
Engoncennz backaround
helped w1th bulldina of
Amherst. " His overall
undcrstandln, or the

consuucuon

proces~

saved n

bil or lime," h«am&lt; I her&lt; was
no need "to &lt;\plain the
complicatcu !pace formula~ nt
th&lt; b&lt;&amp;~nnina or each job."

Ktttn "as "Jet: pre.sid~m for
f•ciluies plllnnma befor&lt; he
Pruul&lt;nt .

~m&lt;

R o s&gt;b&lt;'fs qud that th&lt;
Unh&lt;r&gt;it) has tended 10
pr~ mor&lt; technoc:o.lly
oriented students. "It i\ ~ liulo
upseuina. I'd li~e to , .. a
ben~r bJJancc."
While R• beta •Joltl

th&lt; country."
Prt~ident K&lt;lttr, nearing the end of hts days In
ortice, eommen~rd on Sample's upcoming
Udjustm&lt;nt to the budget process: He'll have to call
on a lot or people at lirst, to deal with it."
Compared to K&lt;lt&lt;r's inag......, •her th&lt;
campus unrest of the 1960s and rarly 1970&lt;, mony
b&lt;lre-. that Sample'$ transition should b&lt; \
rc.i&gt;tl\-dy &lt;mooth one. Ooty said that tho transuoon
actually ~taned "hen Sampl&lt; 'isited UO on a
number of OCC'3.Sions ove:r rhe pnst month.

Vice !'resident for Arndornic Aff•irs Ro~fl
Re»sb&lt;rg b&lt;lirves that Sampl&lt; will &amp;ani becau&lt;&lt; h&lt;
ha&lt; no hi&lt;tory at U 8: "He earri&lt;&gt; much les&gt;
negath&lt; baggaae into th·e job than did Keuer. "
Neal crcdi" Sample with the ability lo ~rn&gt;p a
\lluiuion vory quiddy and \\ilh relative ea'ic . Arter
havins met wuh Sample a few tim&lt;s at the
Utuver&gt;lty, Neal rorc=s no major shifts In UB
plans lor thr ncar futu re, including construction
plans. "There is no de.ir&lt; to change our pions,"
Neal sa1d. "He ~nows "hat "t plan to do and he
aar«s "ilh it . As of now, tbrte to sh mojor jobs
"ill b&lt; goina up, although they are not visible at
th&lt; presont time."
Studrnt Association Presidml Joe Rillun sen
Samplr's baek1round as E.'«&lt;Uti&gt;&lt; Vice Pr&lt;Sident
for 1\cadornic Affairs of th&lt; Univrrsity of
Nebra.sbas a po&lt;sibl&lt; drawback. "H&lt; 1S ftom lh&lt;
Midlliest, "'hich is a lillie bit diffrrent than Ne"
Vor ~ . It crnninly may take a whil&lt; to get used to
II." Rifkin also noted that Samplr, since he worked
in th&lt; Ntbrn&lt;ka system, has no nctunl "campus"

ndmini&lt;trntion experience.
Both UB administraJiOn and &gt;tudcnlb have
pre&lt;:ouocived o•pectations about Sarnplo's prioriti&lt;s

and his fu ture relationship with the various a&gt;prcts
of the community.
Sill8elktr~&gt; srud that h&lt; .. ould "hope I hal h&lt;
(Sample) "'ould ~uppon !host proarnm&gt; that th&lt;
otud&lt;nts need." And Rossb&lt;rg ndvtsrd that "h&lt;
needs to address internal and c\ltrnal problems
sinlull:tnrously. ..
Sample's style is goin&amp; to b&lt; differ&lt;nt and
(\tryon&lt; v.ou.!_d '!;lY&lt; bttn bell&lt;r orr had h&lt; v.al~ed
in on JanuaryI ,nccordina tb Dot). ··Sam pi&lt; has
told me that h&lt; ..;u deal more directly "'"h Vi,~
Presidents," Ooty said, "and lou frtQucntly
through presidential assi&lt;tants. That "ill b&lt; very
dtff&lt;rent, indeed. "
Concerning the dosing or $qUir&lt; Hnll. Ooty &lt;nid
• hat i1 ·'won "t be new to Sample thou we can use u
centraliud st udent union. I am lookin¥ fownrd 10
working with him becaus~ hr is .so wt11 informtd.' 1
Vice President ror Graduate StudiO&gt; and
Research Ronald Re~ pr&lt;ued b) Snmple'~
Inquiries. Sampl&lt; has ask&lt;d for his objrcli••&lt;S,
Rcnni&lt; said, and has asked htm to write out the
major probl&lt;ms. "He is a .quk~ study and h&lt; is
propared to suppon us."
Ther&lt; are many things that the Unlvrrsny's
Studtnts are looking to gain through Sample-the
moot obvious of whi&lt;h is a student un1on . But II&lt;
should not b&lt; bombarded ,.ith protest from the
\try be&amp;inniog.
"I don't think that w&lt; should protest the guy on
th&lt; day h&lt; first gm ther&lt;," said Ri(lcin. "W&lt;
should aivr him a couple or days to see what he
can do. Ht hasn't dealt with prOtem before and
0111 of naivety he may do somcthin&amp; no one'&gt;
happy about. We shouldn't stop protesting,
though."

&lt;e&gt;nlm*•••mpog.,,

"quality of grad~te educa11on
has improved, uncl&lt;rar&gt;duate
educ:uion is not :u all whrre 11
should~-" Vice Pr&lt;Sident for
Reasearcb and Graduate
Studies Donald Rennie aareed
v.ith Rossb&lt;'fa'$ assessm&lt;nl of
graduate improvt'ments under
Ktn&lt;r-"The Untvorsity woll
hav~ r\n-y rtason 10 b~ proud
of his accomplishment&lt;. He
wat very supportive of the
fellowship program and vrry
lib&lt;rnl in his us.: of rndo" m&lt;nt
funds ."
Another cri;inl! lacina
higher educatiou and UB IS
fedora! and Stat&lt; bud&amp;&lt;t cut&gt;.
"8udgctarily.. tho UmverSil) i\
not b&lt;'fter off no"." &lt;aid Vi&lt;&lt;
President for finance and
Man•gornem Ed .. 3rd Ooty.
On&lt; or K&lt;IJ&lt;r'\.chJ&lt;f assets ••
&gt;&lt;en b) his \lee pr~ld&lt;nts ha•
boen hi• kno.. lcdi&lt; of the
Stolt's political Jnd bud,&lt;l3f)
rroc~'·

Kt.-rh 1• "'J'(IIJI ... •I 111 'h;hl

t.

and arm t\\isting kept our
buda&lt;t uppcrmOSI in the minds
or thM&lt; that count in
A:bany," Renni&lt; said.
Rossb&lt;r&amp; added that Ketter
IUS ''politically 3Slute."
1

' H e•s a tough guy," Ooty
said. But Kener's toughness
had its eonsrqurnces within tho
University. His decision to
close Squire union placed h1m

under lirt rrom st udwts. ''Hili

tenure was crrtainly not
~&lt;ilhout controversy,"
Ross~rg said.
"All these stings and arro" &gt;
ha\0 had an dfrct on him,"
Uoty said. "But h&lt; is a human
b&lt;ina." In spit&lt; of student
complaints, Sigg&lt;lko» said he
"cannot thinl of an) install«:&gt;
"'h&lt;'fe Kener has hun student&gt;.
To blame the quality o( life on
thi&gt; campu. on the Pr..,idm•
\\Ould ~ \OTOng."
t\:t'11('r ·, pt.TSOn~lit) J1d ""'''
~i.t\t.' .10 •:f('-'"'1 ('0 Ph(' "11~ h('

"'fhe quality of
graduate education
has improved,
undergrtuluate
education is not
at all where

it should b/'
-Vice President for
Academic Affairs

Robert RossbeJ1!

trca.ted administrativ&lt;
divisions. Ooty &lt;aid or Finane&lt;
ond Man31&lt;mmt, " We're •
~itt orpnization. ,.. don't
set dire&lt;110n ." He added that
poti.:y for his divt&lt;ion comes
from tht Stat&lt;.
"People - K&lt;tt&lt;r in his
cor11entious form:• according
to Rossb&lt;rg. "But h&lt; knew
mort about this in"illuion
than anyone else around .."

" I think ht was hundocappcd
because or th&lt; ltm&lt; h&lt;
ossum&lt;d office," Si&amp;&amp;elko"'
•a1d. Doty noted that 1he
Virtn3m \Var wa\ m proccsJ
and student communit) too~
part in campu~
demonstration&gt;.

llespur the \!OOUO\-el''llo)' over
the era durin&amp; ,.h1ch he
assum&lt;d orr~. Kttt&lt;r
"acoomphshed h" ~;oats,"
Ros.&gt;beri ~id Dot} ••pr«~&gt;ed
~11'-rac:tion

in chc "'u.) uhc

tru&gt;tcd me II' d o m)
1..-t!,)f\il ''

v. or~

1n&lt;l

�/

sports
(

Uncertainty reigns
on Sample.and
Division I
athletics plan

B&gt; JON M. OIAT
~Pf.JIIJ /;.t/1/t~r

Tht d&lt;dsion to upsrade eena.n UB sports to D1visoon I status
Um•ersit) Pr&lt;sldtnt Sttven B.
Sampi&lt;. Last October. former President Rob«! L. Ketter said
thal lh&lt; issue should be decided by his successor.
Sampl&lt;'s e\ pcrknce at the Unl\t UllY of Ntbras~a. »llh lls
hi&amp;hly r&lt;sp&lt;cted A thlet ic Otpartmtnl, mdkares an ad minislraror
~no"ledgcab lt in intercollegiate arhle11es.
"Athltrics can be very important 10 the mission of a
unh ersity," Sample told TM R' po"''· " II can also be •trY
clctrimt ntal to the uni• mity. ll's hard to 1alk about
intercollegiate athl etics and aeneraliu."
Sample said 1ha1 UB's athletic proaram may run inlo pro blems
if it ,...,. to go Division 1: " A possible dangtr of an alhltric
proyam any place- particularly wi1h a winnins o ne-is thal il
can divert anention. People can begin 10 th1n~ that as long as
the team is winning, tverything else Is healthy fo r lht
inslilution : ·
The proposal for upgrading states lhat ba.sketball will be
changed to Division I from Division Ill and "''Omen's ba.s ket ball
will be changed to Divi&gt;ion II in 1984. Prcsenrly, UB hos one
Division I team-baseball- tnd a Division II hockey team. All
others fall inlo Division II I.
Division I is the highest level or compel ilion; Division Ill is
the lowest. Division I schools can give a1"le1es gran1s for luition,
room and board. Division II gives smaller grants than Division I
while Division Ill allows no grants. Due 10 SUNY regular ions,
UB does not award granls in Division I and II sports.
The proposal also slales lhal priorily funding will be &amp;iven Ill
six sports-baseball, men's and women's basketball, swimming
and field hockey.
"Nobody from this depanmml has lllked 10 him (Sample)
Yet." said UB Alhletic Dire&lt;~ or Edwin Muto. "We will be
mmina with him shonly, and 1hen we will get a chan« 10
discuss lhings."
"lth.ink the intacolleaiate alhlelics procram has been very
good for the University of Nebraska. II'S a strona. unifymg
force in tht state, " Sample told Th' R'f)Orttr. " II has helped
Ntbraskans undtrstand compethion at a nationalle•d . That's
been good for the Universily in many o rher areas because people
no"' havt some sen.sc that t\itn thouJh V!.t are.a small start, v.t
can compete nalionallv and e•m inrernarionally in some areas as
a univtrsit)'.
Sample has not made a de.;,.on on 1he po&gt;&gt;1biluy of aoins
Di•ision 1. "I com• 1n "nh a '~) open mind." San1plt &gt;:~1d. "I
don't come in "ith a ron•truon rhar h1ah on rhe priority list of
rhe Unh·erslly a1 Bufralo •s to &amp;et a Dl\is1on I athletiC program
&gt;larted. But 1 certainly com&lt; inro rhe JOb "'irh '&lt;&lt;) po&gt;iliH
expericncts at rhe Uni•m.iry ol Nebras~•."

"no" in the hands of n•"'

-In

-todbyThe

A91no ol WHY.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

'

CAREER PLANNING

CarHrs In Aging Fair
Fri. Mar. S. 10 am · a pm
S.t. Mar. 6, 10 am. 3pm

Cora P. matoney College
proudly presents

BUFFALO
CONVENTION CTR.
FREE ADMISSION

Dr. Gladys Marie-Fry
(Folklonst. Umversrty of Maryland)

PANElS ON:
ll•·.dlh Kc•biNI

t•rur~ ...

\un..it~

\h•all:d llf&gt;...ihh
( .tUIIIIUIIII,\ ~~' M't' ( It'

"'"fJflm'l

Wednesday. March 3rd
at 8:00pm

llc~puah

nus:

l••nnl.u.. •lu .. UIIIItun..

llnll!i' l h·.1 hh

t

" THE DEVIL IN
AFRO- AMERICAN FOLKLORE"

~,......,..~

60 BOOTHS
I

Lectunng on:

\~t 'fl(

,....

~til t·~~·.,~ I Hl\l'r-..lllf ''

l 11'tlh +:'-"'IUI WII 1Jit:-llll',..llt( tfh

MFAC 170. Ellicott Complex

�classified ads etc.
CANDIDATE

FORUM
Come and ask questions
and hear what your
future student government
leaders have to say.

Monday-Mar. 8, 2 pm
Diefendorf ANNEX Cafeteria
Tuesday, Mar. 9, 2 pm
Capen Lounge

MEEllHC.S
00 '1'01.1 H.AVE A OAlN~INO PROIIll¥ 7 Due-flo"

Princeoftneaty by Robert~Daley
The true story of a cop who knew too much

BOb Leuci will speak
March 2, 1982

8:00p.m.
Knox Lec1ure Hall AC
Free Admission

Canirg Soon: G. Gordon Uddy

�"o$06al.,.w••1 Do 'f'tW.I 000'119• ...u •ICC!ftol' ••

e '"''

,_w "~ l'lt'IO • tin .,.,~,~, po~m com. '&lt;1 owt

I~MAEll ~Ol~ O._JiCING

" "'411el'lfts. Prt!Q•M\ '30
~MI!It tulf fl36-ll07,1 w~noan )..5o m

ouae toH££ttOUSE 01•lf'fl••.,.. EH'""~'""G o•

ft\41t'llftO)o -Alconat

U8 GOSP£\. ISttetR -..11 bt m"l'fiQ ~"'•
'lllhd"&gt;' •t 1
&amp;~«~ , ..
~
i\!KI B.ti'IJ l'lt;lll'IOl't 6 1nG IIOor lrout!Qt A.l!

"''*
••e

•s ,, "" "' f••oo

,.t'ICOf'lt!IOt:omt1

A.LPttA [ P$l 0 N Of.lU M[£t1HG l'!Yt- 3-ol.
1 o~ . Room 2111~0.. 1 HJI~I
tJ6 S tU tEAM MEEtr~ -Tn&lt;t•o •Itt tJe it
Jnllt!O.,.Gff ~tf'l9 ICII •II $111 ··~ Me,.,QCI.
(QIIo(.f'l n~ 1-QU..,.,.,..I C&lt;tOI~ ..SC 101' N!tl
it-411 We Wlill ~ . , uw•i Ill \hl'l ~ I~
IOIW\O!t, 8100 fi""'!Oiel 1 F••g;o Ou~ . EfiiCOII
Cof'\p.. o ~~ 5 P-'" PIW\&lt;11: &amp;It~ 11 Ut'~,.i&lt;bilt 10

~~~~!onto~*

COIIC.C I

Pflo!

POliSHS TUOEtf l lE.AGU£ ~t•fl ~~ ~~., •••

pm 111 IOJO~s. AC

0.1.-olkJ!iA.II"'t'

l~re~ .,.

.......,.....

~~

""'"' 1&lt;11"'1 Oll&lt;f:f!lb.IIIO"' '" ..-1111+1\'1.-!'1

-Sf!'OfttS

SCHUS!WE1Sl£Ri~~IClli8J~oMtii'QC'•Iotd•n
R"'' . 53~~'" 1'4.1111•"'.,. OloiiPfiO!Ie"~~"~,.,...
'hl:~&lt;~llrd
.._.OM'
i h o.MI,tl'\l t' UCI:Wloll

,.._

'F:O::~~;.:::::.:::::;::;;:___,~ ~::::::::-~ .... · ·~~
woenuT.....,.rov'OfbttriQVOU-~ boot~·

-\.!\~~ Ill 11106' 1~.-Jo IO 00' 0&lt;~.,_, 110 1UI 11'11:
!IUog•oi l~ llop So!DQ oii i i'III.A• r:'loiU DlhCCI

~

tl'l~

IIi'!

OO..t'rltrTIIIWII c .. l'o

AUTOMOTIVE

M~hflO-W..,_~,.
Rtn tt»AII*"'~

=~=~c:::·:=~c:n=-~

DIIIIU'I.i'\e 8Ciil9ill«i75'-"t ~ C.ttt'l ~.tD!t'

S. \

at SQu"•

HMI~I'I

•WIJO(Kit' -.Thoe- C.~

" ' t ::lll fllll
Jim. liWi /Jarrim :tn

[ I(PfMJ l fpt)T tOr l..,'" ~~fltC . 1-

LARRY$ SO'*" ONA ""''",......""Ill N'rt'~'.)
ht.illutlf:~ .c:tt'~'•tl'"~' OMOC I tCPOC

~l(e(1. «Jl.18815

t•II PC~&amp;ll~ l

..

~

''""'"'"'*

~\

!l.flAfO - ffOWI+&lt;.~ Olr.ctAlt"*
~ttloe...U
Sl14(Ut~o~~J~II!IIt! S I1!1 I"IOW~&lt;~QJlSVI.l(IOOM~""~
.110111 "Sitt~OI' J.4Q PK~119* lor- IIIII) 11!1?1

tiC.Ctllf

IOHI~ 0.~

..,.... 1ft

o...

f&gt;l6-&lt;4).)J ~ pm

UIQ

lwo tJ,,, - Wo i&lt;JIOI•I'I f~H!! Mo1'0Uo11 "'"'(~
~~~PI- 81'*' 1 0 1t1 Tnt: Cfl.aoot W lrle
L"',M fY,..J41k'.&amp;!IOpm lw~ , MAI'.tt12-ftlt'

'

-....Ct~lool~l'(ll.olftt~ Bul tlllo 'l ~f'"""""

MAT1RE$5E$ t MIJe'l cr.a.,s,_ l ~ .Sl~Oii. ,.,...
11MCOts- IPCI!IoloKejj 'llt\1\1111 tJIIPftlo ~~

_

l!t ...lb~

.St P,.1t ~' 0,.; ce•~•I IOI'IIt P .I 80T1Qt.l5
OOt'"'"'IJ at I am • !ttl S ~.. Of'ilJI»
BUfF-ALO'$ ~l F"-"'IUS S. ~~' 0:.f

UUA6 fiAVI.OVA C(L(8FIA.f10N - MlltVI&amp; 100
:.:.,~" i.~ 'lo! ~t-.. Sf UB I.C,..lh Uif'f'M:I;-.1

~·t.oe:t CACQihUI 1.)1~1

fJt ofl!Jol ,

,.,.~~

PERSONAl

...,....,••lt'tll ilo#'O «&lt;'lllg motlh 10 IY'IfMt•.,Q" At.o 11
ttm~Ntr• th;;t tntrre "' ,. tn41'10&amp;101t mett1119
WI:'V '441-crt tl Nhl Dane;.,.., "'' " ~~'IiilO 1U

MOVti!! -

P'ldooW9

¥.11.Al DO($ A l (f'AfCH!,Ufl Ny to t1i1 Mte:
flltltfllllrtt.nlhdltltnM~l
OOAAN•'f(ll.l lt

Art(HT!OU "'O.,A ......U'O(N,.ho-...
'""'' tir~JIIl.,
~~ ~p!fla ;u~ ...Cft
f'nd•'o' ' " 17$ Han tm an Plt-itSt cn~eclo.

IN'f'I•"'''&gt;

-

~'

f. t.Sl f.'IR()f::[S$10HAL TTPwG; 11tc:te !lot)-.

,.

LATKO

;wo c....-r frolb• "' ) lO "' 67S
All Itt' • "t"!CiOIIWJ 01 (1)11~-&lt;1 CAC

UUA 0

MEY ~BIES.to C '"Rec;' .-t!lol- "'-\ h!XW::,Of
~I ~&lt;~O! l~t •I.IOom ortltltlt.-.4 Og.f t

BETTER/FASTER/ FOR LESS

C"~ 10 W\0"" ~QUI ~IIIII$ Allf11 2 3
·~~;at I~ t.IOA ~ M4t.M'KII'&gt; 0)110Cf~o
UO~.liii!IW 11~
Ot~IW '-Ut..tb9ft

l.:l_, 11'11',

Ml'"'•"Sl"

;loi~ ~~ IOa.il~

Tlwrs&lt;luy . Mi1n:h 4

Print It

1(.-,t".w•r JCdo-~ellltw•t+o

MO"'- Oo\HC( U.A.R.Af HOf.I- W aN\a 0~1
ofiiJ

A.t.PH.A E.PStt.OHOfll A; .._.of~Q lly~ ~
"'9ff'7 «1 pt~~ . ~"1't lMI!YtKIII .... ~

on

Let Us Show You
~pies FREE
Then Let U s
Typeset &amp;

~,AGE
K•t~ltl•

•

+A'.lfCH fOR f HEWESf SlOE STORV--..,.. 6

rl,.

SERVICES

RESUME PROBLEMS?

P'oo::I~IOrl M o~~ c!\ l2·1f I pm
Coot~~! Ttln(,e l oc:~s. •tot J.l tp!u' se..-ce
c~ro~
~
l'Otkol or~oc:e

...... ...

C:;mtlkl.~w·s,

~CottttQ ,....,.... ..., ...:);)il '''*"'~

011'11!•

MOYilS. ART$ I LECTURES

'I 10 tiiOfl'\

~~ p....

WA.N'l r.o-~ - ~~ b~J..ol .fft.4:3:1Clfl.6 helw.S... )-1, ¥M ~ I!·~ -..o

101'4 "0t'fi'OI'I!ur w"a'

t\LL ARil INVITED

W0AII;StiOP
) om , 11llr ..m.on Lob

-rn.e S"'lt'-"'1\t' Boys..

=-=l)f i1. . .0U

lQitiiG!1T• 1liiOM4 • ' '~ ~ aco-f!l' ~

AD(L(~IIftto(ll'¥)'.o:lltW\I~C.,.~
• 51
~:':~~~~:::~~~=
~...,.,.,....,.., w.

ni l/ IN• bultli11,~ il
.fo n1m lU t:mlonm

Ft,..ft(;t"0

.,tf

\uti · ~-·""" ~

...,...JO.,., u ...

tO .a.tlt!~ 0 \il tfWititl

AC rOR'.~.

H(ll S4MON S

'"'"' ,...$rOIJ!nOI'I K.arr~~.. lOo

-

0.0~ruU!f011

lr.tl)lt Ol

£Ut,~t•hO"

\Itt

U OJA.fL ~ ~tNJ•) ..,.. ~ "-'• 111'11~1&gt;

$TEPiiAHtf P -t'"~YOioi · Pt"~iroon

lnlo,!UoiiOI'Ill!
..."tlltlg-)306.30 fr.l.ll .. ....,., . OOC"Ier.kltl
A 10 trw 'K"Itlly \OfV-I'VIJ Vl!t1&lt;. CIUO lr'l~lt...
I'!ICt!IUIQ

f•ma"'

OW.to.-ue

~&gt;C'It m~ht'\V M:.rc:f! 3 ~00 At.~~e\01\ -'""-•
Alfl -f A.il .,. ~· 1110 I. S ... ~• ._ 10
l(llfro• '

~~ ~·· .1oN,t OI IW!f.

1oM WOJORC\'Q. E-O~c:.t~~~ ""' ~"

._..toefO.aof'l.e.aOte.-m,,.~
~l'ldllof•\ .IR.)'IIIU'OO 5e'lcllle"l'llte~&lt;ll!Ctiltjull$

-!oolUOEHJ AFFlLIAl ES ot Amcnon CN.&gt;mc61

Yll$ CLVO

ADAM....,..oeubNfi!O'IOI INO"'~ ~

01\,..,.,.\'CWII- ....._.,ialknw1a"wlllo..rii:Mt'

,.~"""'"to''"'~' AJW!t'f••\joljf.._a.,
WHOI$.1Ut M'f M THUft.10H'11f! l$ ...c•lhQI"

l!it";GI•...,.. •t•btlf1ot ,_,,tl'lflomrl~l!lnOG~-.
"'4f"fl~•&lt;• ~ .."~;!! . tM•cr. 61" f-lO ~·~!\
~l)~~t- loO ft~ IOf .-11 e.Mtlo ""'"'~Oit ,,·1 111,

FOA

~IIQft~iiiiPJBOnOMS'()perw.g~ta_,.

""""'SC*II OO....Itt&gt;~ ~~ tw~s.lriiJJ.OoMWW$10 lN!

'".C I OO~Ito'" tlwle

Dlltllmlu \ l '

WE llOOI'.P... ~T1£$;.t B.ulllntfW:t 'loOft Call

688111161o~•tC' t(l

RIQ\

0 ,.,

MAH"'$ GUIDE fO

~lE-lfl!J Mee~ltr-t:l •~•a\ t1.1U ~tit .,. '"::;;.-::;-.:;:::".':;;~~~:.~u

6R1i-13

8t.tn&lt;:~ &gt;tO•

m.t1~2

~

ll~otll .,..,1p•"

......

UIJAij

COOctRIS .,.,.,. 0.

Plntflllt!Q

'"•

PRE-MtO~ DENTS 6 _,O.L f~ )IIAA!" I~ 1
~~~~~IO&lt; ·f+l1~
.. A,CN~Dt&lt;tl•tne""'!tfl\ollllnNIP'ft~
HOO'IO. ~....!Oo:~"'O: M~·U~ Qe.oth.U\',

..,AJ(U4G if IH lHE lHl:.AlEA ••fl'&gt;pool~•l)l'l.-1
oO-tov..,. :S.,.~ro Gf!!ll\ai'O W tdni'W-'f _., 130

''" ..,

'""'~ Mcxt"'

......... .,..

"' h"ot-·•"

.-.~a.•oo

""''"''"'o l~Ae&lt;lftoc,floou tfl•~~tl
..,,"~~"""•"'"""
~--tiltAf DIHK£A frdf\ tom U.11\W1UI'I~
""'"·•'lf o~,J(I...,l•I M""'t ..l'l'lll!tlollifj(l~ft

811.'11

OVE~~JOfiS-~•~f''"'CI.IIIO

5

lo~oei

.,...,.,,.,,Ill

A~'-'

AA hUoh

UNI VERSE
DA RK HORSE

~ ~'.tf!OWI~M·~ SOcond
...-......,.. MJJ~..... it..l j- l i . l l l. . '.ot'nll'll\"""0
"o\"_.11..,""'4 •~'1'1'-4! GPAo1 )0 llf bl'het "''"

tutopc_

\~I )DO

H )'

( n\.1c- K &lt;1uh

Hof,~,~~, ~-

lor..;AtlDDEl.. Y~tO.fYWt"w • •llloiAMI •~"
•'lN!Ih Ubtorog.l(b011!Srot!S"II. pUI'W1l.Oofl_;_

THE PARK MEADOW

~\llO¥\ SVHI:'I)

no
.... lor"*''"~ 1'\ M..o•"" 1 t'illU'

.,,,,,a,~·~~~ ·~"'"OI't.""'e"'~•·'•"'•~~~~

.,

"""'

REOPENED AND REMODeLED!

STUDENT ASSOCIATION EMTIONS

SuJiday, $1 Mixed Drtnka . $2.75 Pitcher•
Monday, 2 Labella lor $1.50
"Twoedey" 2 O.V.'al$1.50 - 2 ahotal$1 2 gl. .aea of wlnel$1
Wedneadey, " Ledl81 Nlghl"· 75c Mixed Drtnka
Thursday, 2 Labatts/S1 .50-2 shots/$1
On the houns

PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR-·
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT

At the corner of Parkside and Russell
Across from the Zoo.
and
-----REMEMBER:- - - - THER£ IS NEVER A COVER AT THE

TREASURER.
SASU DELEGATES (3 elected)

PARK MEADOW-

..••••·••••···••••······•··•·•·•···•·········••···.
GAY PEOPLES~.
...
.
ALLIANCE .!
.....
..
.
..
...
GENERAL
..
MEETING
..
..
Wednesday, March 3rd ..
.:
at 5:00pm
..
....

ALSO PmTION FOR
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REPR£Wf1A T1VE
(Uf . . . . eliciWt)

.

In Our NEW O FFICE
at 207 Talber t Hall '
Amherst Campus ,

Ne tv members are ullttUJ' S welcom.e !

:

PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN
The Student Association Office
Ill Talbert Hall
starting MONDAY. Feb. 22ntl

•

-~PETITIONS DUE BY 4:00 pm
MONDAY, MARCH 1ST

.···~~·~· ·....'
-- . '-.
·~ . .-. l!lii!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!i!!!i!!ii!iiii!!iii!ii!!!!ii!li~!!ii!!i!~~ii!i~ill
· · ··········~ ~·...!,.!._·~~.!· !~
-P-M.· ~t-~-~ .......
,.:J~,r
·,: ·'""'
·'• 1182
... .. n;;-s-•
. ,· ... . ,.- ..;:
,, ,.

'5

�)

backpage; photo

Bulls whip
through
SUNYACs;
head for
tourney
By Kt.'VIN A. KRUEGER
Sp«trum St•ff R•portrr

T

he UB men's basketball team

won their first ever State:

University of New Yo.t
Athletic Conferen~ (SUNY AC)
championship Saturday afternoon by
maulina 1he Potsdam St. Bears.
82-70.
A fler some heavy presentation, the
Bulls (ll·IS) &lt;dg&lt;d defendina
SUNYAC champion Albany St. 17-9
Sl-S I Friday to stan their Cinderella
story.
The championship aame aaainst the
ll&lt;ars (18·9) was just another chap1er
as with 1he conference trophy on
campus. the Bulls are now preparin&amp;
for the NCAA Division Ill Rqionals
to ~ held n«l w«kcnd in Staten

bland.
Whal made the win especially swec~

was 1he faa thai Potsdam is lhe
defending national Oiv. Ill
champions.
John Filtpatrick was vot&lt;d
tournament Most Valuable Player- a
slim choie&lt; over Karon Henderson.
Both made the All-tournament team
each sror&lt;d 27 points in the linal.

U

8 never trall&lt;d in the pme and
SJretch&lt;d iiS v.inning margjn in the
fi"' 12 minules.
"This was the very bcSI we have
~played," Husftc$ said, " We have
jldl ben ... tia&amp; bcuer iD the put
tint ~· f'redoaia. Moe~!)' ad

Potsdam.··
Polsdam lhreaten&lt;d in the next fcw
minutes, outscoring UB 10-2 and
closing the detocit 10 three. II could
havc bcen a one point game, bul Lars
Hafner came through with one of the
fine.t defensive plays of the season.
Hafner broke up a breaka,.ay layup by Maurice Wood~. "'ithout a
foul. His hustle \'as indicati•e of the
team·!· play the entire "eekend.
UB regain&lt;d the double digit
ad.antaae and add&lt;d to it, leading at
th&lt; half 44·34. The Bulls sho"&lt;d the
fans that they had the character 10
come back and hold leads when a
factor that seemed non--existnnt in the
regular season.
Potsdam came back in the S«:ond
half 10 trail by three on sevcraJ
ocasions. the lalest with three and a
half minutes left at 6S-62.
Ncar ~f&lt;a foul shootina by no
less than five Bulls did not cive the
Bears any improvement on the
scoreboard. In the final minu1es th&lt;
Bulls shot 13 of 14 from the charity
st ripe and 82.7 percent all night long.
UB gained entrance to 1he final
when they shock&lt;d the Albany Creal
Danes in lb&lt; Friday night semi· final
match.
Fi~ick bit the last or t"O free
throws ,..;th I :54 left and Kevin
McMillan rul&lt;d out tht almost all
pOSSibilities of a loss whh a sho1 from
tb&lt; stripe with six SC&lt;'Onds ltft to set
lhe linal 53-SI SCOrt.
Th&lt; Great DaDe$ were forced to
compromise with their aamc plan all

game lona.
Albany Coach Dick Sauer; had 10
use most or hos 26 )'tar coachina
experience to figure out a way to pull
ou1 1he game.
Albany scouted UB to have a aood
matchup zone, and since th&lt;n,
Hughes has bcen leaning to.,ards thc
more pr¢'fenlh't man to man. ~Ahich

he tmplo)&lt;d for most of this game.
To furt her complicate mallcrs,
barely into th&lt; sccond half. Albany's
Dan Croulicr bceame involved in an
altercation with Hcndcr:;on. Both
were assessed llagram personal fou ls
and ejected from the game, and each
team had 10 make do without onc of
their most productive playcrs.
Th• victory also avcng&lt;d a Bull los.
agaill51 Albany on December 30 1n
the Great Dane tourncy. Oefeat&lt;d
Ss-48. Huahcs said that UB got on
the shon cod of th&lt; officiating that
night.
Albany had the momentum going
for them in the lirs1 half with their
controll&lt;d orrcnsc wailing for th&lt;
right opening 10 &gt;Hack and it usually
mcan1 ~ucc~s.
UB was early only effec1ive when
they could brine the baU up rapidly.
If they,..,. not able to get the
shot off in the first six or SC\CD
SC&lt;'Onds of possession, Albany "0Uid
fall into their tough dcfense. Their
highcr shooting percentage kept the
Bulls in the came. They shook of a
$1x poin1 losing fq)aration to tie the
aame a~ 18-18 and .-;nat 2:2-2.2.

In th&lt; lirst seven minutes of the
half the teams alternated one
poin1 leads on subsequem baske1s.
UB broke it open when Hafner
completed a three point play and
Mark McGuire scor&lt;d to make it
37-31. 11 was a lead they cnjoy&lt;d
until David Adam roll«! in a lay-up
"ith 2:231eft.
Fitzpatrick hit h•s free thro"s to
gj\e the lead bac~ 10 U B. Afler a
1urnoHr by the Danes, Hughes put in
fou r guards to 1ry 10 work the clock
down "hile ;t.•'oiding fouls. The
strategy worked 10 kill orr 30
;econds.
Adam missed the rron1 end of an
importanl on&lt;·and.one with II
seconds remaining and McGuire
Jtab~ the rebound .
He passed i1 10 McMillan who was
foul«! and tallied th&lt; last important
10 finish the scoring.
McMillan had a Slrong tournament,
but not in statislics a guard normally
contribules. In each game h&lt; was
cr«lited Wilh II rebounds, and
McG uire addtd seven boards in the
simi·linal and nine in the final.
In Olher tournament aames it was
Buffalo St. (IS-12) '"inninsth&lt;
concilation game ovcr Albany 72~
and Potsdam forced the Benpls into
th&lt; losers' bracket b&gt; beatina thcm
Sl-48 in the semis on Friday.
The rest of 1he tournamcnt 1eam
includ&lt;d John Diekelman (Albany.
C), Maurie&lt; Woods (Potsdam. F) and
1'cfTy Butch (Burfalo St ., F).
~nd

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466801">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466779">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-03-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466780">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466781">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466782">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466783">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466784">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466785">
                <text>1982-03-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466787">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466788">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466789">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466790">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466791">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466792">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n60_19820301</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466793">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466794">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466795">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466796">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466797">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466798">
                <text>v32n60</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466799">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466800">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875910">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89435" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66596">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/ef49523e8fe16ce26b9180ef581323cf.pdf</src>
        <authentication>2d5fcba09c278138b578445187549d02</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717364">
                    <text>l

'

.....

ECfRUM
consensus from

~ st~denLS, ·•

Manb.,... said. SA President JO&lt;
Rifkin added ... I would hope thai
the Senate_ would rak:r that into

ao:::ount.''
Btcause of the Stafcwkle nature
of NYPIRO projeas. the
organization has historically met
opposicion from Vt~ Presidrnt foiStudent Affairt Ri&lt;bard
Si!lll&lt;kow. who said he •..·ould
"obj«~: \O reQuests for funding if

it doesn '1 be:nditthis ca.nipus
dir«:tly."

'Students~~

NYPIRG
referendu
see~

$2.50
mandatory
rfees
increase

.uo·s
questioned.

Maltltews said the additional
funds are n&lt;=)l be&lt;awe···we
are not contributing enou&amp;h 10 rhe
State pool." A1tbough the b_y·laws
~f NYP) RG call for each chapter

New York Public
Research Group t
(NYPIRO) ch3ptcr
is requt$1ing incieased fu nding
ahhough their right to exist on
campus is currt1'1tly being
N:YPIRG will place a '
referendum on the Student

Projra Coordinator

Jan~

··uo

B ut M"auh.-.s said that the
Jdminislral.ion scru1iniU$ swdent
~ penditurcs more than other

.dminisrrarions. ., Saying he ~·as
NOteeting student ·money
ICCOtdins to State University

'
UB aro not
operating in a vacuum, •• Matthew, Joard of Trus1~ guidelines.
,ig.ge1kow respondtd that •• J"m
responded. She W d that sinc:c a
gjad tO hear" of his reputation.
number of student.$ are n~from
SA Presidtn.t JOt Rifkin was not
the Buffalo area, the Slate
~pro ud or Siggelkow•s
proj«IS will arr«t them at their
rcputalion: ·•Jt wm bt a cold day
permanet~t resid:cn~. •·we ~ork
In hell when administrators tell us
on issues that concern Nt\\ York
..-.hat money we can spend and
State and cran$Ctnd community
what we ear.·L1pmd." Manhc:w5
boundaries.''
·
said. "Students wHI spend student
Mallh&lt;ws cited NYPIRO•s
money."
in,·o lvemrnl in dtc:fimi nallzation
Ir the rcf~ttndum passes-.
o( marijuana. truth..in·tcstina
NYPIRG will use its- money 10
l~slation. and decreasing auto
hire more UB s.taff. Matthews
r instJra.rcc 10 sho"' the
predic1ed th:u up to S20,000 or a
~ organization's Statc·widC' benefits. pOssible Ssz.OOO will be used for
~ But Si!ll&lt;lkow pointed to proj«1s
t~ry or one off member
t; such as the study or Ntw York
and.a legal 3$$isaanr.
'Cit)' s:ub~o~o ays in dissaproval or
Currc:nclya Mauhe"s is UB's
• . 'the seoa.rapbical loc.ale" or
only .starr member in a program
~ NYPIRG projeas.
"ith an SA budget or
. SiggtU:ow also compJajned (ha1 appro'(imate:ly $20,000. Whh more
NYPlRG ''doesn~t want toM
starr "w~ can invoh·e twi«: as
3CC'Ountablt" for the montYit
man)' studenfs in 1\\'ict as m3n)'
SJ)(nd.s. h is the Oivition of
' "contribute $4.00 pt:r srud~t .
projtcts.'' Mauhcws said. Stt~dent Affairs, which Sisge.li.ow
that requiu:.me.nt had betn Waived
Should lht reft'fcndum nv1 pa.\5,_
heads. res:ponsibility tO 3pprovc or Matthe"ssuggesr~ 1hat rh~
~inoe-the UB chiptcr was forrm:d
aU rxptl\ses of mandatory S1udent chaptm-o~ Buffalo Sto~&lt;
in 1975 by tlte NYPIRG State
rc.cs by studtOl groups.
Board or Oirectofs.
College w06lll"ii&lt;consolid&gt;ted .
Mallh"-'S noted that the
M3tlhews t.xplained that money She Miid th\t the orpnltation
rererendu!)l i• oot binding up.
\\Quid thtn ~ "3 hollow shell" of
'31Joued to NYPJ RG is ..~ntlo a
SA. The SA Senate is soldy
St.at&lt; pool 3nd comes back to UB whal it oner was..
. charged with sttting budget policy
tn order to ptis, the re.fertndum
through projtt·ts, starr and
and will ha,•t to rormally approv~
mu~l fcce:ivc al ~st 10 per-.;~m or
supplies. '' SKau~ allth~ money
any NYPIRG request for increasc:d i&amp;fu nded 10 one place," Mauhtws the day(ime .undtrifadu~ue Mud'¢1\1
funding.
popuhuion·\·Oit and pass with ~
said, ..wr can't provide receipts
.. We art looking for a
for everything NYPIRG dO&lt;&gt; ...
~imple maJoril)'.

_ ....,.1..:...,..,_ ..,.

Asso&lt;iation·s (SA) Mar&lt;h election
ballot for an iner...., of their
present allotment front SI.SO to S4
per student every academic year.
To flcilit.ate tltis incrtaS&lt;,
NYPHtO is askina that mandatory
otudent fees be raia&lt;d by Sl.SO.

By TERRY CANADE
Campus Editor

moo~

.. rr they send the
to a
fund and repon thn it
does no1 aJI come back, it is
IUecally being e.pended ...
Si!lldkow ~id . He asked
:-IYPIRC to provide a pre&lt;Wdit of
their expenditures whjch he no1ed
~as typical for all student
Drganizations.
a.~nera l

a-

.

/

-

Handrcapped ·facing'
Harriman o-bstacles
By GARY STERN
EdiiQf

~~isum1 Sw{1s

H

arriman library-. slartd to $«\'t as 1he Main Strr:ct student
union, is inaccessible lO handicap~ st udent~ -.and US hta fey.
" plans to rotr«t. the liruation.
:~

Because HarrimaD doe.s not Mve an ouasiae ramp. it iS"CCMplettly

inac-a:ssible to handicapptd sutdt nl$ Conri~ 10 wh«lchafrs. A ramp
luditlg 10th~ building•s first noor is planned. obhough it will 1101 be
SUU1cd untiJ the end or wituer .
....As soon as-the ice has mdttd away,·· Vice Pr6ide11t for Finance and
Man-rnt. Edward Doty said ...the filliP wnl be buik to provide
access to the ru:sa noor. cAccus to the- rtst of 1he buUding, howewcr, win
be the prob1trn."
•
1t is likdy that no handicapped facitidn ,ii11 be construaed to enable
those studtnts and staff to reach both the basement of Harriman and
the· up~r Ooors. Various &amp;rl.ldent orpl)p.at;ons havt moved rh~ir offices
10 the basement. making participation for the handicapped J1&lt;arly
impossible.
" There would be-no way ro build a ramp or aaythin&amp; 1ikt it in.skJe of
Hvriman," said Aul$1aJ&gt;t Coo&lt;dioat&lt;&gt;r (Dr~ to the Handicapped
Anhur Burke ... What I want 10 know is how a handicapped i! udent will
u:se: 1hestN;«1" in the b3$tthtni ."To pl_ace an ad or some1hin1 similar. a uudc:nt -will only ha,·e •o
enter the firsl noor and U5.C a tdcphone. The studnu orpnizacions will 1
be able 10 send someone ddwn. A handicapped student. however, will
not be able 10 paniclpa.!e. It is participaJion that is needed 10 e.pand
one·s educational rramew.ork."
AOCO&lt;dir\a 10 tht Unlveroily, the handiapped !ltuation was
ove.looked in sdcctTna Harriman .. the oew union. because it is still
consid&lt;r&lt;d a temporary site. Combined wkh tht tstimaJed high cost o r
equipplna handicapptd facilities. HlfTimu _ . . ..{o r&lt;main

inacCes&amp;ibk.
• -

HA_RRIMAN- 7

�'ih short.,

JOhn It Lapf.IIM/£d'ltoHn.CI!IWI

quote of the day
" T her&lt; is nothinal.lov• as much as a good fisht."

To curb the ftshermen'.s.._profitl and inc:ite them to &amp;iY(': up their
seal hunt, Eassa proposed a consum&lt;r boyeou of Gonon TaMe
O'Sea, .l loe"', Mf1'. Paul's, and MtDo~ald's r,.h prQ!Iu&lt;ts. "If
you dry up the market of 1Jle guys l"hO ""' killing the seals, its a
diree:r. kick in theirpants," Eassa.offered.
•
l:asl )'ea!'s procest included about 42 dm10n$crators who
piclccted, Pow«~ out titcrature and cuUed new members. Thu year
promise$ to be equally eff«9vc, with deleaations from Rochest&lt;r.
Canada and various a:rea animal prottttion agencies expected 10

Franklin Deleano Roosevelt

ca mpu~

The real 'X'
Oivuion or Underva&lt;Juat&lt; Education (PUE) Dean John
Peradono clatified his position on the X arade noting that throe
&lt;:ritcria must be met simultaneously in Orckr for a student tO
receive an X.
I) A student must lea't't the course without offlcialtr resig_nina,
genm&gt;Uy without the insuvctor's.koowledge;
2) 4 student performs no work on the basis of which he eao b&lt;
evaluated. and;
3) Evidence of a serious reason why the student did not rcsi&amp;n
bt-forc the' official date ror resignation without ac:ademk penalty
must be provM!ed.
Petldotio stressed thai any one of the above ~c:uses

join in....

-

For any Jtudtnts intftested in a~ fending. there' will be "'a.ns

leavinarrom Squire Hall at 11 a.m. Sunday. mornina and from the
Buffalo Stat&lt; "udent unlon at II :30 a.m. Piekeu ond sisns Will b&lt;
provided.·

niltion ~::

Cambodian coalition against Vietnam
Tbt communist Khmer Rouge and rormer ~bodian Prince

u-e.

Norod0111 Slhanouk an~~n&lt;:ed they have agreed on a framework
to worlt toaether to pus!{ Vietnamcse.u.oops out or Cambodia.
Although the Prince tl~s h&lt; is still vehemently againSI a
communist r.Pme, the Khmer Rouge Ann-"f 30,000 i• the largest
outside of Vietnam'• 200.000 soldiers. The-Khmer Rouge was
accused of killing as many as three million Cambodian• duriJig
theiJ periodic purges before being ovqthrowo in 1979 b~ Vietnam.

surr.dent ro'l.instruaon to g.ive studentS an X wilhout the other
two. The X arade is to 1&gt;9 totally abolished beginning in the Fall
of 1982..
•

city
Seal slaughter pi(k.et Sunday

ma rk r:ussell

Every yW ovtf' a hundftd thous.a.-' llu-ee weeE o1d haip ~.al
pups ""' clubbed to death off the coast or Newfoundland.

r,.....

"TeddY. you•re)U$t goru to have to be palitnt and wah your
1um-cven 1r )'OU_have: to wait until {be '70s... __....,-

or

c. Kacl'llCIContribuU"t

JostPh B. Zlngai.,Contrlbc.IU"'
Oa.vtd Cla)kaiFeeru,..

Lit Peltlt\OitfHhrr...
John F01mellatG1a,oll'/e.
Oavl&lt;l OtUsVHIUOIIti
Oav•d $ , Otla¥1ol~ot"P'r1
uure.._nce 1;. RosenlhalfPhotograpiJI
Jon M. OlaUSpotU
..Gary St"""Aat!.,•ot Spo&lt;to
'Deirdre Mettlnt'Atb

TonyGroJO&lt;liiMMichuJ F. Hot*Jn.a1Su11 Cootdbut/~JG
Jeffrtry N, CMiod• . , . . . . .,,...,..,
Jan MaUe1JanoiA4'Hitfltlng .,,,..,.,

-

facu.
.'
·
Another faa: the initluion of the harp se~l kiU will not pass
unnotk&lt;d at least in w~~ew Y!&gt;fk. "We want Canada's
name smeared, downaraded." Projcct Head for the Buffalo
Animal Rlghu Commiuee (BARC) DoM,a-Eassa '!lid. Eassa u
coordinatln;s .a pickC't set for this Sunday at the Peace Bri&lt;l&amp;t 10
protest tbe·annual h.arvseal-SlaU&amp;hter.
The pkket is aimed a1 &amp;aining auention for the seal cause.
.. Number one is public awartneu- so people sec thai I he bunt is
still &amp;oina on,'· Eaua pr.ct . .,
She noted that tht loea.tiQn
the-scheduled demonstration-the
Canadian entrance: 10 the Peace Bri~hould gain a lot of
auention. ·'We wanted 10 gtt th~ crowds g~ing both into and out
of Canada," Eassa said.
.
,
·
· Though the mQ(ive$ Or the Canadian government we unclear.
Eassa ascribes tO the theory populariud by the araphlc film about
\he seal kill, Hunt Without Pity. "Suppo5«ily, th&lt;r&lt; is oil beneath
the seals, and the £(Wffnmtnt wants 10 eradicate the seats w they
can ge:r 10 this reallY. hua&lt; d&lt;posit," Eassa said. She refuted the
ii.SSCJ1.jon th.at seal hernin&amp; has now become a ''Newrouodlaod
traditiOn," .$i}lCC' 'N) festivities SUffOimd the kill, and ins:ltad
a.5¥"ed that th~ lishennan picked up the custom only a few Y&lt;ll'
ago.Eassa also countered claims that the seal hunt was qsential to
1he rq:ton•.s economy by citlng.lhaa 30.4 percent or 1he ltunters
earn nothina ror tbdr
,..hile 12.9 pereent earn only S30 or
less.

fUctlald ChooiCMtrlbutl~tt
A,lan

Jelltey R.. Thl.ll&amp;lon/CcHWibutittO

Suzann. Fl.acua/~ M•n•r

Sland by tor ""'rc bomb shell$ on the r«&lt;ntly unveiled John f
.Kennedy t~pes: "It's possible that Nelson Rockefeller will ooe day
become President. But such ao outaoing
should balance lhe
1icket w;lh.50me obscure, consc:rvatlvt vice presideru~ Ob, maybe
Gerry Ford."

The Canadian government pays area ruhcrmeJl to round up ahc
animals for slau&amp;hter to c:oUect thrir mow-white pdts whfc.h art
then used'" for boot trim, glove tinina.s and fur coats. Those are 1he

D•n SoWmiN...Ntlot Ed;IOI
Stlt'l GoodchUdllf~,..,.., Ntor
l!'llOa,ttl S.WVttfArt Dltwtot
Us11 t&lt;utlngiAas., Art Olrtefor
ltttY CanacMtCam,on
,Sheen LeeiC.MfJNotS Futurn
\orr Schu11ztAulsl•nt C.mpv.a F•arur•
K....•n Anl•rlinti'Copr

"PolilicJlly speaking. it's impona.m to lcnow whom 'ilo'e can

wn.

Conwoyll'rocluclloco
Sl'tltley G~Ua/Afh. CoonfiMior
N6ncy KrOif\pertiA Cf'r. S.:lftiiJ

The Sp«trutn is st rved by the - ..#fyAssoclatoo Preta. FJeld Newspaper
Syn&lt;tlc:.att, lOI Angeles nmes

Syndlcale. Colleglate Headli nes

Strva United FeaturM Syndlcalod
and United Pteu Syndicate. r~e
~ttJJm i.$ rtPteMnleG IOf nat•of);al
advertl~ng by Commun.ielillon5 W
'A&lt;h'tnlliftO S..Vleos to Student•. l,.e.

c:ount on when h comes to lO)'ahy within ahe Democratic P.1.n,y.
That's wby Frank Sinatra is so imponant to us...

Cucu•onlon oweraoe: 20,100

Tllft ~trum oiHce•

are tocaled

In

62' Harriman Ubta~. 'StaliiJn'~'I Y

••took, Jackie, if you're going to buy new china, lint-but for heaven's sake. don't let it leak out. The Rt';'Jiublicans will clob~

us.··

~

Tflt phone: {1\8)83l--3&amp;1S ~loriaJ;1
(716~1-3681 , OO$lneu.. Copydghl
1981 8ulfaJo, N .Y.'TIMt Speclwm -

Studenl Periodical, Inc_ Ecfl!on'al
potlcy rs cMI.Otm!MCI by iht £di1or-ln-

...

ChJef. RepubUctJ.Ions ~ any mallet

"Bobby, if you promise not to teO anyone:-_look. See thi$ link
mia-ophone? li~ttOrd.s everythin&amp; itt this room. What? Yo~'ve:
£01 on too? In your wristwatch? Your•rc kidding.''

"'"'t

ol New YOfk aJ Bufl•lo, 3435 II4.Jn
Stfe(t:t, BullaJo. t4ew YOf1c 14214.

htftin wltt'IOU1ll'le ta:pret$ conHnl ol
the Edi!Of·in-Chlef Ia. sttlelty
tort~ttdden.

TM ~trum Is Pflnled by Buflato
News.Pfess Inc.. 1370 S~ Sl.
Builalo, fi,.Y.

''Pilot PenS!You have .:·················· ··;··· ····· ····~ ·····································.

. 10 hOld onto 1hem .

~~

hands:' .

: .;

.:

..
.~
~

... .
..
..
.:.
:•

•

i

[~J~~~=~]~~~~~U
2. '1loo--- . MII;.•~·-

•:

:.

aod

!

UUAB

:

.:

present

..
~

Midnight

cowboy

.~

...
...
..
...
...
..
!

Friday, Feb. 26th· at 11:30 pm
and SatUrday, F~b. 27~h at 11:30 pm
Woldman theater In Ndtton AC

SOc ~dmisslon
Commuters (Friday Only)

.

$1.80 for non-commuters

.
.···.········=

.
s2.1o uenerat public
:--~················-····~~·················-··············

,/

�•

Reagan: loan cuts make st.ate
, ,.
schools
a hi·t; privates slump' ·
(
By DAVW &lt;kLISI

w.,

NoJionol §diror
Wirb 1he enaetmenl or Prtsidenl Ronald Reaaan·~
budge1 curs las! October I, studeniS bavt been forced

to malre .saciifices in their fmanciaJ aid. As federal
suppon for higher education dlminishes, prospective
students have been turning 10 the less expensive stare
systems in Amtriea.
At UB applications for admission '!'fCtc up from
1980's total or 12,297 by neatl)' 1,000 durinll 1981. For
falll982, 1he Offo&lt;e of Admissions ond Records
., re:pons that the num~r of applications so rar is up
by five: percent over last year.
According 10 UB Assistanl Pireaor or Admissions
David Cook, "'The increase in applications coupled

r&lt;iatively loW CIOSL The ljltl median inoome of lhete
stud&lt;!nts
approxlmarely $27,000, whlc:h makes
t.httn sensidvc to sehool costs and financial aid.
a=rdlng 10 Admissions and Records.
UB is notlhe only stale SGnool sySiem 10 be
expericnclns this inc.-ease in demand that has ltd to
increased requiremmts. California's 19 state coUqes
'ind uniVemcies, r01uircmmts for ineomin&amp; fr~men
now include four yars of coUqe preparatory En.gJi$h
: and tbr« years of math. At UCLA, applkations are
up IS percent for Sep1ember.
Ohio Slate University, whtc:h bad pceviously
guararuecd admi$SiOn to any stat'e resident. will now
accept only those who ha\-c success ruDy completed
four years or EngUsh. tl)ree years of malh, scienee,
&amp;nd social studies-. u well as a foreign languaa.e.

with a decrease in projec.ted enrollment will ajtow us

to be mOre stl~ive or'~andidates.'' Although UB
has made no changes in their admission
rtquJrtments. the increased compttition for limited
acceptantt"S has caused an incr~ in Sludtnts.
·

D uring 1981, the average Schol.,ric Aplitude Test
(SAT) score for incoming freshman was IOSO. for
1982. the average SAT score ror acxeJ)ttd Students
has increased b)' 52 points tO J 102. Students admiued
so far this year are within the rop 13 percent of their
class compared to the top t8 percent last y~r. The
1 hish school averase has also climbed rrom 90 frOil\
• last year's average· of. 88.
or the lOp 900 apptican15 10 U B last Seprember.
only 166 ac1ually aueoded. Wilb th,elo$$ of the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program and#halting of
runds- from the National Direct Srudent Loan
PrOifarn, Cook 's hope is thai a gr&lt;alor percen1age of
this uceprional group will attend UB because or iLS

S rnaUer, prh•ate jnstitutions .have been hie hard by
'll\e1teagan cutbacks. loni bland'&gt; Adelphi

(

.University has experienced a decrease in applications.
AJ S8,000 per.year, the cost of anendiog Adelphi is
more than twice that of UB. Adelphi Director of
Adroissions Stlsan Reardon believes, "ll'&gt;loo early
10 roll just how mueh R&lt;agan's budget .cuts have
arfectcd us." She Slijd that a decrease in •he
quantity of studenu an6 the toss of federal financial
aid caused the decrease in applications. AJthough 1he
number or applicants- has rallen. Reardon said the
school's admi~ions ·standan:ls have not changed .
Some universities haYe be-en unaffected by the curs.Cbrnell Univorsily reponed lhat more lhan 18,000
eandi&lt;IMes have applied-an increase of 1,000 from
1981 . ComclJ 1s admissions dirtaor said tba.l
expensive prtsti&amp;ious schools should rare weU in the
current federal rtnancial cutbacks because of !heir
hi:&amp;h st8IU5.

~

SENATE MEETINGS

Wednesday, Ma.r ch 3rd
at 4:00pm..and

Friday, March 5th
at 3:00pm

SPRING·. BREAK
Flights to N:Y.C.
Monday, 'March 1st at 9 pm - 11 pm
1 Trcket per person, Limited number of seats -

DEPARTS:

Ro~nd

Buffalo to LaGuardia
Departure 3/18 &amp; 19
RETURN:

·3/28, 3/29
(~aGuardia

to Bufftllo)
Departure Buffalo to·
Newark 3/19
·
Return:
.3/28 (Newark to Buffalo)
· SAU:.POINTS ARE:
The Elli. Grub &amp; Unde,_md

Trip
$50

Round
Trip.
$67

For mon inlormGfion aaJl
JRCB, Inc. ~ 636-2491"""

1.4.5.
and
Remote Contror

�l

editOrial
' un iversity's opponunlties available for " al i"
students.
Burke Is correct In noting that
(
" participation os needed to expand one' s
educational framework." lnaccesslblllly
stifles even the choice to participate. The
Universoty, In selecting an inaccessible
Harriman as temporary Squire replacement,
has defeated the union's purpose by
excluding e vibrant. vocal section of the
student body the building Is meant to serve.
The administration's feeble excuse that
Harriman will only be a "temporary" union
facility does not hide the fact that the
University IS then admitting to "temporarily"
djscrlminailng against handicapped students.
.4tj.d who actually believes that anything on
tllis campus Is temporary? One need not look
lunher than the many "temporary'' barracks
populatong the Main Street c ampus for over a
decade to I!Jiderstand the administration's
concept oflhe word.
Handicapped students are justly.outraged
at the Inaccessibility ot Harriman Library. All
members ol the University' community should
'
'
share In that outrage.
lnaccessobi lty Is unexcusable.

Is telling Its handicapped population to starve
and do penniless. So much lor US's enviable
record as being one of the nation's most Pity the poor wheelchair·bound student.
acceltSible Universities.
Not only do they, like all UB students, not
But even alter a ramp is construeled, the
have a centralized union, but the archaic
• remaining three levels ol Harriman will,
structure the administration has chosen to
predicts Assistant Coordinatof tor Services to
serve as Squire H&lt;!II'S Main Street Campus
the Handicapped Anhur Burke, still be
replacement- Harriman Library-Is presently
blocked by Insurmountable obstacles, to
totally inaccessiblll to those relying on..a
those In wheelchairs-stair$•
wheelchair for mobility.
While students rightfully demand a
There are neither ramps leading up nor
centralize&lt;! union and begln to suffer the
down in Harriman. No working elevators. •
lnconvlenlences
of a Squire-less UB, It will be
Nothing except the frustration of the students
the handicapped student who bears the full
UB should be most proud ol . For a
brunt of the administration's decision to shut
wheelchair·bound student tp get to
H amman' s ground or second floor areas, h'e
the union.
or she must be carried ower steep stairs. 'rhat
Sotualed In the basement ol Harriman are
must be a helpless feeling for those who.
some of the Unoversity's most popular student
courageously called themselves the
clubs and organizations. They w ere the heart
Independents.
and soul ol Squire Hall and. most imponantly,
According to Vice Presi~ent for Finance
they were easily accessible. Now II seems as
and Management Edward b oty, the University
though handicapped student s have been
plans to build a ramp lor first floor access so
cruelly told to "buzz off", that their handicaps
the handicapped can· use the Rathskellar' s
will not only exclude them from a totally
makeshi ft replacement and the banking
normal llle outside of UB, but will also block
mac hines. Until then, II seems. the University
them lrom taking complete ad'!antage of the

Immediate action

-

'

Sqoire

teed

siOwty with • cane. and cannot get
to my dNtlnatlon that quickly.
Whit • good IHitng rr is ro know
t,t
not lat away I tom the

Editor
I u~you

back
Reqiom Jor Squire

Klbo_,?

No. '"'" ttuths artt.,o.

ro t«&lt;Oflklelth•

'1041 ',.

fuue •-n"'ff Souote He/( r~
Su.otn1 UniOn. As you know. tl'ris

p ii U WNtW you Un t'fil. tWII X.

buJk11ng ' '

atmOiphete. ,,• • m Squ1~ I worlt
part ume lor ttt• Independent&amp;,

v.rr accessJbM to ,,.

harKik aPP«J. 1rtd to hne tlte

end_., the people ond

lttdl#plln~t'l

end lfl me reU you there Is . .......

boglnn(ng or point one.

amount ot energy. tlm~ ·and people
powtN (some students and lacujty
b1ncNng togetfletJ to save our

ollloe mo'led would
M Ilk• ltlftlng Ill OVIf IQI/n .

I would nor write this ltJttft of
-conUtn If It dhJ nor •fl~t myself
P*IJOitllly.l ttiW bHn • fufl time
employ•• 11 ti'HI Scltool of HHJth
Relat#HI Professions I« the tast
- su r-•rw: and a patt time s.rudent
lot 1M lut lour Vou must know
Ito• tM Md ot • tun worlc4ay un
be end then IYriltfTio 1J0 to &lt;:Rss
In an nour. It 11 tlrltlt lor • lot of
pe-op.M, tiUI ...-.n tnore .fO it '/011
ttave 1 hlndk;ap. I walk very

Squlto. Tholndependontsl• only,·
smell group IIIII earned a big ~rt
ol ltr ttcognlt#on tfltOUg h the

fJfi'OPM llld. 'Oelllon

s.yond th• aliii«J ~mpu $ life

Beyond lltetascfst a11ogance
01 OM wno rf/fls SA

Th.,• '' • Mttet Cl.ftdld•te
"W,..,. Js he. a.ny.way?

ChefttH 10 ptOIII Of apathy

~Oiftd IM-S of IM !&gt;&lt;en

nt.rea •n ..Al.r«natlw ..

s.yond ,,. _...w. f•t•
OfiMhlf.,.,tPruldet&gt;ro

But '' ~ has 1t0 mind fo I'Nftllt
An oP/ItiOtJ ir should giN

Soun·• -~~,. sute 10,...
~'"Y m~ •c;comp.enlmetttl

~Wfond the

crres ot hUniJfH end

e.toM rite _y,., l&lt;otror't ow

Plin

Brings one 'llho"s lcind and'''"' •
Some knt'W thlt he'$ f'O dllfetent

Away from a mtss/Jitlle
be anoth« pl1ce,. • .,
Above tho url&gt;on 1&gt;111/hl?

Could,,,, .

All rostl l mtl/ the s•m•
S.yond the -plo

oi rhls country

/Wfond tht Nrrtn Amft.eftt

Compu•

Aftd rt•XIett!O ot Ull
,,.,. 11, JOmett,.,... a.Prnident
W ho ,... not in fon!nr

And It• st«IM •r.trtO&amp;PMr•
T'*W ;s a pMc;e of lu~m111 . , , , ,
I dOubt

,..,tf ,. ,._,

s.yott&lt;1 tlto Aloin SI-r C.lfi.P&lt;JI

S.ll/e , .,.,_, Ill &lt;lrurra~
, , .., • Ntter pJaoe

Su~

111.1 11 ..,.,.,., srey

til• smog .,. Mlthe
II tMte 11 a dltl.rMt WtMid ,

AbO~

s.~ '"" lies of Kotlot

r,..,.
-Could,,.,

Tnls one/'ll rutety "''"

mnr btr • student heto
be , . -

nm~'-1 HJtly,

Tbe Bob &amp; Peter Sbow
Editor.
This lOtter Is clinctod to lite

-leered studentr wtoo he .. •IHPIM In Soufte Hell. Woke up!
Granted, the bulkPnu Is open 24
hOutt I dly, bUt It'• «&gt;ttiMII lte
belng~ft0W9 out. ond you con'!
ftOP ft. tt•s I t.hlme IO IH you
wut• 'ueh p,.efou$ time. If you
con loot&lt; Ob/eetirely 11 know It's
IOU!Jh, but lf'Y to be open mlndedl
you'IIIH you•re Hlng usH 1MJ
••Pitiltod. Y O Q - 11-nro
114 .. bOComellto SUPP«flnU C.lt
In "The llciO &amp; Pere&lt; Show.•
Allo"' , . to point out ...,..
lectt So lor l&lt;obosh Ms s-r
o/lttOit 11,000 (uwn ll&gt;o•~roftd
dollottl} or your otudont
mon&lt;Sorory lh•. (Is lheto enyOM
out rl1tre wtrose .c lub dldn 't get
lundlniJ? w.,. the,.., or ~ou
,mlndatOJY ' " • whkh wu
IUPP&lt;&gt;ud lo lund llhiOIICO?} WhiiO
mOlt of you lOde • bill 10 Albeny,
your leotlen 1 -. When 111 of you

..,. .,..,ed

01 .um~ '104J'
folrhlul-.1/od. Wfli.le you
_ , 011 uring • doonte&lt;l bulldltlg,
•fKiaiMn•t• tfKJM
In
posltio(ll Of tHI
11.-,1
..,tvlce O&lt;gonlutlonl ,,. being
d,.fiiPiod beyond belr./. Vorlo&lt;Jt
0/rltlon DlrtctOII end omployH o

Who,,.

po-.

4.noo,...:.u,;, ., i1.•~·~
--------~~--~~-------

twt oonsld., thtl

01,.. ••ndiCOPI*I _ ,• •

•nnoy«&lt;lt Ute rec.nt Inc,.,,. In

.,

WJlhilf II...

You mlphl think my ptof&gt;/em Is
'01 111rree_ ,, ond .,.,. be

Edllor.
Of 11-nt• ln c.prNir.y
HMI, "-~ ·by t&gt;e•b-ucror•

_

~ lroce to

The lndependenta

mey lOu (by tho , , . lhlo 101101
eppeors lhey moy hi,. lOst} their
poaltlons. ,..,_ lhlo It 110 1&gt;1r1
_ , to you. Atr• ell, tlto umo
Chotocton oltwd'f -.tty~ SA. SUb
8oerd 1 Inc.. ond GSA. (Tolt 1/&gt;out
monopolies!?!~
of
the S(udenl Bet As-lion (SBA}
o~the Allllord Rltmore Student

Tile_,...

Ao-tlon ,,. (IJOM'*rtyl olt/er
end mont ortp.,.,oed. 00.1 tiHIIr

oOondonlng K1bo1h

••IIIJO"

anything to you·? Wha t h•~• our·

elected off/e/llt ro 1•~ eboW ell
this. Tllelt low INOI!Io I• wonlt

-,.,;1111 e./&gt;our.

At thit point. I'm lf'IOIW
~ wl(hhOIIJntl•­
lludenl union. W.IIIOUid dltecr
our -.gla In tltfot dltecflon.
Hoydoto. II 11'0 IIW )'OU ""'nt to be
SA -klenl,
Hltohmon,
Sub &amp;&gt;otd fxo&lt;M,. ~tor, then
llndlniJ • no" union lo ·~•t WI/I
win your populorlry.
In closln!J, I'd Nh 10 uy rhor
·de&lt;llceled US IIUdettlo lhOUI&lt;J

'""you

1111/10, -~pend lhlo YO/uObiO limO
to t'Y ond ger • ,.., OI#IJo&lt;l
I(~ Soulre- IIU/l(OWd
nofiObe"''MfiO--

Ootll~-- tOCIIIIIN.

'""-·-"-~pend

,_.,., Amll«ot. ~ •
,.., -trallzed union le -llciet

IOOIIII-101

0

�op-~d

"'I

../

GUC/T OPJnfOn
By REG GILBER=
r - - - - --University Studont

W

to~ral platfor~s

hit ts going on? Are vou craty?

In the twenty· fourth hour of our pllched baule
wun the UB Admlnlsllatlon. Tnt S~&gt;eo rrurn
tt&amp;at Jmuo and glib to the most scathing 1t11tll.
\mag'"'Dto on the 'Ofemost stUdent lt~d••• lnvotv~ In
sav•-"V our only stUdent un1on
1

I ' " 11 UU$ WiY:

TIN Sp«tr11m l5 oecorTung nysttttCIIJ, ()qfly defMS•ve-.
I At too Mll·nghteou5. and .seems to tack any basiC
uncMfstan&lt;Jing ot student aolldat•bln tttll Hme of cu.-s.
In you' tengtr'Y Fr1~)' l'diiCHial you blast our D1des1,
moat vtaibtt , and most wldet) rupectocs SQuire-saving
organltatiof\, l&lt;abOSh. You claim that 11'1 only
accompliahmen1 '" nine months Is to create stuuent
disunity, You e-all its acllons totalltarlln, one of Its
members a tun'iir. and you claJm that KabOth's sense of
unity bOfdefl on " fascism." It nothing else, you naYe a
fllfr ror the nlswonie. ln t ~ PfOOeu. unrortunatelr,you
esca~te driSitcally the Student ChiU"Jty Y04.1 IIMf'l
Kab06n nAs cteatea What ls the CJOint of h Ill? Trte
adminiS:UIHOn IS laughing whl.. yOU t.mUt, f\appy Will\
your ctevef eptthets
t thin' f c.an lajrty S~;y, s1nce I have nad rnnvmor•D1e
personal convtrnUon~ with m•n)' o l yai.l 111 YteiOus
1\ame-ulllr.g stems from a meu! difference of opinlon:
thai you think I he fight to stve SQuire ts u ltimately Jost,
And lludont time was!ed In saving It could be be1tor
spent providinG a smootn ttansltlon to new s pace to'
stuct"'t group• sud't as rhe S,wcltum. And befiMino
au~ two-faced P'oml.ses b)' membtfl oftne Uf'lvtuslty
eo...neu l.nd t~ SUNY Soard of Tn~s.tees for an Amf'terst
C•mpuS $t u0ent center, you lhinl!. lh-l t ti,.,. uMd N vlng
Squhe CO&lt;Jid be llelltf usod p&lt;ossurlog Albany tor ~new
~nlon.

W en. S/»CtnJm most of us irwolotect every day In tl\15
Ughl (and Kabosh Is firmly ooe of Ill) lhlnk doltorently.
w e thtnl\ we f'!evo an e-c:e.llen1,1r not guaranteed ~t at
winning back our union. W e believe lhlt In tho struggle
IO&lt; $2$ MilfiOO buildingo, yOY nohiiO ~top """I you h8YO
before you 00 after construc:tk)n that Isn't even planned.
in our era ot au.stority, And we know 'or a 'act that the
Adm, nlsuaflon Is wouled. Oo yau think II'Mt~ 110 worried
OYIH nolhlog II all'?
The KatJos.h ..-acsers. pet-son~ Of not. • faactsts"' Of
not. poor tact icians ot not. ate not tf'le iaa.ue. An
a&amp;n•nlstrat'on tho~ I ~nores aM rNSONble dissent, and
our hght to nve the &amp;as. Shred or doeant SOC:fll Me In
thfl academlc ratnor., tnese are the ' " " "
S/HfCtrum, you mus-t reassess your tunnet·vislon
optnlona, youf lll·tonskfered a.c11ons.. The tight is no1
..~If" just because you have glnn up, KabOsh hiS not
" kiiiOd thD unlon 11 Just becauio you hiVe IOet all respect

for II.

In

your Monday edition, Th• Sfl«lrum lnletld Its
M&lt;:OnG Issue of unre.sef'Yect, vlrua.,t 111Kk on 'aludent
PfOIHttHI." U you now eaU U.S
11 · - lo be 11111 yo.: on1r t&gt;ac1 dlll•encn wlln tne
Yloy
11&gt;1ngo How, as you Illled your 1111 od&lt;tCHial,
we are - No Better ttwt t&lt;.euer -

'"'did

HlfSII - . ltt&gt;lnk anyone wgyld 119'"·

Why 10? You uy, because we lie 'o the ltuden~ body.
jualllke t&lt;tHet. And What are I hOW II..? You glve us a
llsl ol 0&lt;1ly lhree:
1~ kabOoh leodotJ sold lho SUHV Boar&lt;l ol

~

YQU $J'IOUidl\ t PHnt Y..hll ~~ Dantal SchOQt ot lhO COUf\Gjl
mlghl 10010 lo • - ot/f Yni011 opeo You cl.tim
W emtMtr a id? No Bur IJna out lh&lt;U \!'ley are e•lntt til
Tcusaeos .. would ~ even vote to con&amp;te&amp;f the protJiem
Vou dJatofl wnal noppeoed Our student representative
info1m00 01 ·~·no . 1n0 D"n~ that tact 100
on the Soard .aomahow bfew hts cool a.nd sugge&amp;tod, "' '
Y ou Hnd it eUIOr 10 get on
rhan
ctuclal juncture, that the union stlould be closed 01
course dl•cunlon and a vo1e had to be pcuttpol'\ed et that to slop arouno 1n tt\e mufky shJdge 01 naro rfPO'ti'"O You
f'la.ve
come
to
l
ln&lt;lllt.111
8f
t
o
blast
student
leader.i
woo
po•nt, Whln tt'le .stu&lt;J.ent rep aDos lor something he hit
you peftonally diSIIJt.o. who you tn1nk art POIIttcallv
been arguing against tor nours. An'fa&amp;s-eumcnll or Mw
ambttklus. wno 01fftt with you on suategl~s lew serving
the Boa ret would nave voted .are speculah~e. ana
stUdents, Ill an t o 011$1 Aeltn•m&amp;trators who you mostlv
Kabosn' J opMk)n that IM: Trustee!. would f\avt1\IPI Ule
ooly d•wgrn V~o lth
uniOn ~ ts jvtl tnal, an op1".an They a1 teast hJW3
You -are ~Hf1ng lt~ftOI)' 'SOH' lo Mc.Qmong A \oot Ol IN
taJkea 10 'nctri'tduat ~td membeu. on tfM: fNUef Tne
adm•n•.$lnaUon. Spftclru'" the sadnHs iS thai 'fOU
SP«rtum·• ftPO(ter In AlDan~ that dar hll acsmmeo to
rw&gt;nes0)'
cton•l j,;n(lefll6nc:l now IOat cou'&lt;l be OcH't' l )'OU
me Ihat he MWW taJked to any TJustees on 1"'5ee a cono.K1lon between yout eduor;at danouncfng the
lorlhOomlno vote Why are TIM Sp«;trum eduors making
Sub
Soild
cteclalon 10 lleep oro antlat'O~ irO, lf'ld
biuarr• •ccuaatlona unsupported oy tl"te Joport!ng?
V•ca President for Finance and Manage~ Ooty s
2) " •••wo wore lOict o l a great tawsulllhll KabOsn ned
suggesHon th111 tho oomlntsuatlon mtont conalct4r
worked out to save the union. .we're 11111 walllno " This.
d lssol"'lng Sub 8oa1&lt;1? Don't you see whose side you're:
Is a Kabot h lit? \'ou stretCJh the dellnltlon. S~ ttum. Tne
on hero? Threo top Sp«trum ectJtors lllve tOld me that
court submllllon is over one "hundred pagot long, the
1ht)' beii~Ye • student untotl wUI eventually bt'
Mw Al b~ny lawyer hil5 been ~~d his retainer, and by
consttuclt&lt;J on Amntral Campust -have you •e•rne&lt;t
today the sullls In coun possiblY even an Of&lt;l~ has
nothing aoout admlnistrtUon promt ses? Oo \111-t rtJII't
tlrMn M,suect Wrwtre's ,,, He? Moodily's eclttOflal kte&lt;l

Trullees

tltte no Ito; II Wll even planned

lJ You somehow lump the Student Assoc.iat~·s ancJ
Sub Boatct•a ChlnQing ~~ 10 mcwtlnol to mcwe 111
cwoanllll~a ou-t ol Squlfe, 1n With U'!e 1111 ot 1~ 'lies
Hef• you bOth d fstort and mlsunoenatand The whole plan
was a pOIIIfeal ptoy 10 keep a bulldfng used. 1 bultd!nQ
lh" tho Administration wants to ktllln reality U nor.
s-hould a coun enJoin rne~m, ln (aw. rrs )VII a tacuc In tne
lfghl to uva Squire and ye-s, there'&amp; a passlbltlly Ihilt
some stu&lt;Mnt Otganludons would ~hurt . 11'1 a po1111eal
move, argu.tbly good, posst~y no•. Why do yov call It a

lie?
These are ttle lhfH l ..s thai make us no betler than

Keu"' In .,.,..r oyu """" ..,., approac.n ., ollomc&gt;l 01
dKoj&gt;IIO&lt;\ Whll 11 your argument lhon? Mlybe 1""1
ahOUICI DO r•pNoMCI, Willi IS your beef?
Oo you hi WI aome personal u to grjncr?

Y ou close your dccttpll've Mo,day edltorl&amp;l whn a
parap)"'(8$t Of ''One S'udent protestor GIOII to thO
movement's toadersnfp" who. 1 suspect, •her
bitter
GOn-...rsetlons wttn you. l.s. myuU: " L.._. don't hurt II tnay
give the atudttnll hQ98 th.al the un~ In ""tabt.e,•• you
claim 11111 PlfiOI\UyS. ''11 1M 1tu1n will hurt, lhotl

mv

s.upren lt..w Yov ltronQlY '"'i)tY tNt ti'IIS Ia the ¥j,fw Ol the

" hafek:ofe'" of

,_

at~t

pt01nt0f'"1.. as you call IOfM ot us

01 courH, thfa tj 111 a QJOSS distorUon ot out feeUngs

We think that any fact thll bears oo the SQuirt case,
I rom e,cposuro of administration lies to diunheanenlno
news lhll the eoun auh mlgnt not wtn, deserves t o be
pl'intOd ana tully alrOd. If Kabosh n.as lied about
son'ltlhlng, tint, expOse tnat too- why c.1o you Hem able
to ptotest about U only in your edllorilll? ll h not your
JOb to dtg YP tl'le trutt) and ptlnt it in lf1tc.tes? lnlteacl ot
trte d llfJeutt lnvetUgJtCMY journatism thll Ia ~ ,.,• •
yov ctKty. l'dhOI'atty. t.les )101.1 ~·r even prove t a lIt
At. IM Nmt&gt; tltnt 'f04J gfve much~ IO ''the Olhtf
.side... punting l,lftettltlenO(I(I reams ot Ado'tinfttratiOn
j&gt;l~gancll YOY pMI Orti&lt;:les 0&lt;1 lhrNII IO Doni II
School ICCfedUIUon lilted with: baatenUy faiN
adm~nittrauon ano1nons, out fall to Chock tho K.e.Ur ar~
ol I hOM •~1omen1 o. You ot1nlod laal -~ o Un!Ye,.lly
Cotintfl memo.r·s otalm that the Squlro bondt hl\lt been
let and siQoed·;
ft wu--abiolutefv Ialae. Am ' eaylng

'"d

non-e to walt until SCh.lift IS long gwe. 100 tf'\9
admuusuauon's PtOmiHI tor anothef un6on ~- a~A~ay
llh.a chall In ll'tt ¥olnd ot t~u hypoc:rtsy. fot the ~triJm
to hnaUy Qel 1M PtC1Ute? Tt\ese luckets Wllllft~~~IYS lfe,
will al •ay&amp; promise ana then rentge, wut at~~r•r• dO
anylh•no tn tht•r power to get I heir way Tl'\ey '"" OOt1 1
c.a•e about whal &amp;tudent teadms or the stuchmt body
thinks.• That's why we have only one vote on nrne IT,emocr
Uolvetslty CounCil. Thll'l why sit·ll"'t a te mel with 11reata
and when that I HIIIQY blows up In tllo wake. ot
community S)'ml)llhy. that's why the y 'up Squi.e open
twenty-tour hoUfl, bm ttlll CNan on c!osJng It ctowf'! MiliCt'l

~

T hrough laziness. "••vete. and
ma.liu'. the
~,..,, ts betraying bo1h il5 51udent peers ano t...-n tts
standatds ol joUmaJitHc lf'ttegrity and ob}eet~ttY Yov
snourd be ashamed lnllead, vou cnoose ro be
OV81be&amp;rlng and hoi'-' than t~u
Twa week$ ago Th• Spectrum dldn•t even bothtf to
send a repOrtett t o ou, Ifill, the fifst hearing tor tho Squire
87. You cHdn't evon geithe Judge'S name right Jn the
.suosequeni artlelol lhfl It 1 Jtudent newspaper? And
what &amp;.bout the other things you hatte )Itt to do; where Is
your summary at'G aftii)'Sf.l of tne Dental ~hoOI
Acct~l t alioo Repoctlhat ••poses so man'{oJ the
Admlntsuauon's c&amp;alma as Dlltent Ues? Wtiefe•• the
lnlfNiew with our new AJbany llillfYtH' on tM State
"'iuncuon proceedtngs you na.e so lrn le tanh ~n?
WN!1e"s liM dirt on our new PJesadent, rumofecf to De a
d~ply cons.tn"atlve mal'!. Da,M d, say. on tnt: elfpet6ence
of Nebfas.ka Stata'11tuden1 lead61'S? Wttere's the 1r11clo
on tM Admlnlstrallon•a in·llmidaUon of the Newman
Center's Fatht• Ctlanllar tltet' he came out In tuppCHI of
saving Squire7 Where'• the researCh on bonding proceu.
I he original llnanc:lng for SqUire. the POSSibf.e lost ol
construction money If we stop the closing o f Squht?
vou•ve Uaed au ltH" P&lt;&gt;'nli In privat e CO!wtttlltl'ont with
me a.s- the: bas.ts tOt Pdtlmtam abcwt savtng SQ!i~'•
Wntie a1e )'our f.c11. Specttum?

~041

Jn Short. Sp«uum wny aren't
Ook1g yovr godct.lmn
)01&gt;1
In )"CM..f edfiCMtal you fill 1trree qry dubtoUt stucs.t\1
Hn' but I1H 10 U.llll lht dolOfiO. lllo&lt;a lly CIOlono ot
Kellofa Ilea, llmillog .,.,.., oroli&lt;:ISl!l to t~o
AdmlololtiiiO&lt;I"o illlllvoly lame deeepiiO&lt;I oo 1u01 ,..,.
Squlio would atou. Ken o&lt;~. . lied 1boul tar mor oorloua
things, my frttf!dt .

�LaSt Stand
(

~

~

.
SIT IN/SLEE' IN
Friday, Feb. 26th 11 pm -·"Closing''
•

Don't Let Them Fool You.
~·

·-It's Not1)ver Yet
--../"

* Aide to Carey coming Friday to hear our side.
* SUNY Trustees in Fear: They exclude student Rep.
* Legislators could act if there is court delay ....,.
Politicians Take Notice Of Us

L-------BELIEVE IT!!!--------.:

'CALENDAR:
Friday No0n - Picket overcrowded Food Service
Friday afternoon - Squire press conference
Friday Night "Last" UUAB Concert, then

sit-in

Friday March 5th Court Case Heard

SQUIRE IS OURS
...__,_ __
-8 .

Tho_.....

'~· .,..,...,. 1812

-.:~Sponsored

by SA-

Kabosh .._--~;:;::::z= •

�Thetonlous Monk (1920-11182)

T

hou who think I'Ve_, wild In lh• put
ltld belt« gel it up lor tM II,., now.

)'0"'

ThOU of you Y!ho fHtl.,
M&amp;JSJt: m
et«tto·ahoek b.!t.kbeftS. yow Jazz lit cotktai*l
dilution, and your wutMS hlp and cut.,t ahould A:now
~y now tnlt I don~ wrl{ollkt thlt, Cln't 1110&lt;:
lclckbtcka , t nd could care ,.., II thoa• who
.. cond~tcend with this Music don 't /Ike what 1-«.ay, B~ t
If any ol you whO fit the abov• dt~cr(ptlons are
hinging around, hoping to ' " me prlfse J~le • nd
Roy or wltettver dlwlne mNIOCflt'J, you can l«get it
now. S.Ctuse .someone who wrote tht book on M lttg
one's aell. whose indJYidutlity hiJ grasped nearly
rf«Y lac.t of contM~porlty M uSIC lor 40 )'f'II'S. is

Volume 1 Num~r 19 For the WH- of Febru•ry 28 • M•rcl'l S
"''' 1 genius. He w1e the betl.
Ho coul&lt;l plink one l&lt;r( lrt • •lmp/o chord 1nd
tl~~t»lr symphonic'"'~"- mainsti'Nif'lets. nlnt·
glld111«. technit;atzombifl lnd rren ,,. mo.st t/ltlt
amono cnrb. None could ' '""' his ltlusio. O.C.uH
lhl At#UIIC WIS h is niD'Jt
HI WI$ a maJifH Ol tht Wild lnd t/Jf1 I USittl;

t
wondrous pllnist who could create llnd$_CI/»I of
01nyon watetf•lland ,.,,,, sunset with. blfltdl lll'tt
"Round Abo1.1t Midnight," while t:.on/urings like
"Ep/atrop/ly" 1nd "Lilllt Rootlo Tootle " popped •
tOIJter In the mldd,. ot our ur/Hn dts.ns. Somt did
not tppreclate the wlr. or ,,. 11n.
HI WI$ II SOfCM'H, t SeriO. lf1d prop/'111. #It WU I
'"'" who took no shit An enlsr *ho stuclc It out
.,._., to ~tlclc 11 Oflt mHnr to Jtarve. to- be rld~e!IIH.

dlld

lnd tO fit» pltySICII hlfm

I IHI tlttllft of him spreading macabrely across
tht hOriZOn. I am It the edgt of titIt horizon, and
even Ill forgot who l.tm, I could ntver forget that

tht dlllettnce ~twHn living lnd handmg yout IUt 10
timbo. For him, It was thtt t'ltHyd~ht to m• k• t

horizon; I hit melody of his srlll tntrt, warmly
remlmJing me what's tellly happenfng• ••

~1*&lt;1

T helonlouJ Monic
F«Hulry 17, t982. He w1s-81
old.
&lt;f
Ht WtJ the H~gh Pr,_st ol JIU 1111 Mad AIOttk Ht

'fH1S

/

not a stubbom .,,,,, to

(

Thelonious ·Monk

FO/IIIm, ndblflm WII

~ling

kicks. It w1s J.lmply

living ol whit M did ~st.

Ht WI'&amp; tevolutlonlry. 1 t•mily man, a lonet ~~
mouthld no caustS Ht ''''"''~' spokt his ctHd.
HI !Ned 1\U'T\M'It 11 lew wllttvet dare

The -_High
_
Priest

1920

1982

�l

"'Arthur

. .

sw1ngmg

funk
ss-whipping. bOOCiy-~illing. madbop·
swinging Arthur Blythe. The hurr1cane
alto man. The walking Jazz memoir.
l
The Kicker.
11 this seems slightly unsur.lle, pity. What
happens tonight in Squire Hfl's Fillmore Room
at 8:00 p.m. is the first area appearance oJ one
or the greatest and most tumultuously received
masters of this Music. From his recording
debut with the California-based Horace ~
Tapscott to work alongside Azar Lawerence and
Chico Hamilton, BlyJhe was swi ftly gaining a
rep for his ability to summon the depths of the
Afro-American tradition, often in a single solo.
He commands a ~utck-action lire and sharp·
edl)ed smoothness of rhythm that conjures
everythl~g 1rom JoM Lee Hooker and Count

A

3asie to John Coltrane, Ornetle Coleman and
Eric Dolphy. As his own albums on India
Navigat ion and Columbia demonstrate, hi s
wri ting and arranging brings the dangerous
prowl of the avant-garde into the shout and
shimmey of old A n B testilytng with a
ri ghteous, righteous Intensity and sanctimony
that the cocktail clap fevers and goodbar
fusions still cannot gel to. Watusi boogi e. Zulu
war grinds and Braxtonesq'ue march chant.
Power! 'This is freedom at its swinging funkiest.
Also appearing on the card i s the boody·
killing guitar of James Blood Ulroer, who fs
currently reminding the discofusionlsts what
lunkydown can resound. Together. they .spell
boogie which actually boogies. The call of !he
Blood, and the wail ol the Blythe spirit. Can you
stand It?
•
-Michael F. Hopkins

WANTED,
• (,uk/ ~INHJ rit.t.(S

~ri!ZI""~ ·

Alt)'thifft nt•dr fl/ JUIJ

- -~

Prto-/Ji$ sJhw cal,,
llioltkllfth
CASH PAID

JEWELRY EXCHANGE
Unhmiky Pb.La

.............. ,_ ;.,.$ ~~-w,,

·~

" 1-

I M.!Itort - fAI_... ••

814-6881

.EVERY WEDN ESDAY NIGHT
$3 .9~

lo' aiJ you c an d'•nf.t
(Plus ._ 13 oz, glass flt~Wflr
pol. yours to keep!t
PIERCE ARROW PLAZA
Ev111.a &amp; Sheridan Dr.,

L_
e eture &amp; Cultural Show

In Honor· of BLACK HISTORY MONTH

-·-

Pluc,OI!Wf

- ·o, ....... lluolc,·, _ &amp; African Oonnenta.

KATHARINE CORNELL THEATSE
FEBRUARY 27th at 8:00

P·~·

.Tickets at the SqUI~ Hall Tlcket!OHice

••eo aJaltable at the door ·

_
---Co--...
_ --~
. . _.....
.....
..... :..a.&amp;u. -

--..

.!.

..•...................

.

.

.

TRAVEL BOUSE :

o

of WN iom

:.
:
•

Mnl Yotll Inc•

REPRESENTING: , •
• Altflnft • Al!llralr
• · T~ ,• Ctulsea
• Hotal

:
•
:

• Bua/Grerftotmd

:

:

• car Renrala

o

Tlclr.t AIJM}
• · Youth tfo.r... Ag..,ra

:
:

•.
:

·:

• 1

•
:

AI T1•~ HoftN, ,.. ,_.,

:

OOIIES FIRST!

:

,~, ,,.,~·~lc.

:

: 4430 Baney Ave. :

.: ·
:

....,..

:

83&amp;.2141

:

.

:n... . . ........... . .. ..,.....:

•······•·•·••··•··•····

�;t··············································

~ . SATU-RDAY.·

a
&amp;
.

~

NIGH~
· - .~.~,
.
.(b .~---:-Happy H·our~~.
at
( · .:
(l'l · .. .:
t::::J:j .~ Bullfeather's· .
Loqge
.E
.~
.
f;;:~~~.~~c~~;:~;; ~~;:~~~j~;,,;~:~~:~;;::~r!;:;~
~
Midnite to 4 earn!
.

. \

. ~

.•

"

S

'omeboey can be playing somelhlng and somebody else can
just like it. They don't have 10 know What 11 Is • ~ .._ You don't
e~en nave to like Ule
.
•
music, jusrthe energy that's _going on In the sonQ. Then you m~l walt

across Amet•c.a threaten 10 reinvigorate our ears wilh such a sheke that
we rna&gt;' not know what has hlt us until It's smack up againsl our laces.

s,::. ~~~~~~::, ·z~~ph!~~ ~~:~~~!y~~:t:~~e;~~~:s;:~:~~~!e

jazz"/Jajouka. Morocco period (19'tl). af\d .u~e groundbreaking R &amp; 8
surge of his mid· 70s group PJfme Time (Dancing in Your ksad).
This Is where Orneue·s •'harmotodic music" took frulllon (and If
someone could please explain lhl s to mt "' terms I coul(j understand I'd
be mucn appreciative). I guess It has so'"cthing 10 do With musical
counterpoint, all Instruments on 1ndepencte.nt meloqtas yet int9flocked
rhylhms; few solos, muCJ\ action. It leans a wily born Improvisation,
.speaks a collecllve mycnmlc body, and ''each Instrument has an equal
votca In the ensemble: · Okay.
Basically. Ornette, in hiS own words, had a "reblfth ol ancestral
relationships." teadjustlng more conceptual jau fdeas with lhe rude·r
dance rtlytnms of country blues and R &amp; B-earthbeat. it Y9U Will. This
SOC:Jal awareness. ltle need lor a "peoj)te's musfc," was ln~Part
hei ghtened by Ornette's union wlth ttlls blac-k guttarlst, a SoUth
Carohnian, who. helped converge avant:j~hl1 unchsHIIe-d gospel and
blues. Pume Time musfc began to gfoove to a "Unlve1sal" tune-It wa.s
gutt&gt;uc:ket blues and freefunk at once.
•
The drummer on that seminal recording ol Prime Time's, Ronald
• Shannon Jact~;son. is probably pr·ovrding the best e"'ample ot Orneue·~
ooncepls to date: check ,980's Eye On You (About nme Records). But.
tllere are otners coaJescing wider pop idiom$..

•

'

•

g

•

··••········•····•····•·•••••··•••······••·······
,.-----'"--OLD RED MILL 1N.N ---~--.
ViAll

lff'IT l'tut~

3
(l)

l'htrr'7riJpjf rnn.

~,.jq~

C'OdtoH.!J In

lA~

ufa ('Qn,. itt•,.,. {rom $.l,9.$.. SJ'f'(iol lfu••
,.,..... cu•~Jiluhf'•.-~_ _ _ .,., \

ch~n •ltnu. Nt'.lr~-:~.moJdnx

Reseruati~ns
Suggested

-633-7878-

. ..

8326 Main Street· .,..., ,.,..,, H·'

,,...,_,~ ' 1

---***********************************

.....
•.
~

*

i
~

.•

-!,.

•
,.

"
treeblow to tile runk sizzles ."R8lOI's Edge," ttle most recent Oefunkt
disc. wtl.le Material SGf\'eS "Up Ri'&lt;ler," &lt;Sangerously dangling
dissonance$ to the dance ot funk, an~ .. BU$!1ng Out .. w•tn Nona
Hendryx's spartan disco'.
Now. this 80s brand ol fusion has .,been considered a mo~emenl by
some. hung for diluting by others. Jan puf!sts he~r too much 'Street-funk
lor their li~in.Q while soul·klds have a hard time following the scurtrng
1 0

~

•

~

.•
~

!

~~¥::~r'::~~~~~!r:!~~:t'r~::~~ ! ~;d~: ,h:::~".'w'':us~~

Q.)

lht~

JC~tlr &lt;rl(l'llf'r Uitr~ ;" ~w fJ( rhr B.,R. LHt~i"ll ""'~
Num••(l)U.\ r;rhoar~t ptJrty nx&gt;m.a;.. O~r 2Q {lntt rlirJ•

1

\1..J

·E

~

Oa~!'s~': rA~a~~;:;~~;'o~~~~·a~~e~~~e·s a;llstl~ restraint 11om

'1\

.

1..i...-......1

~xpedrt~ns,

R ecent
fusing expk&gt;tatory .an ehops w1th funk-rock
enotgy·riWthms. arc being tested by lne Sowle clan {Oclunkt) ano the
conceptual collective Material (Btll Laswell, Fred Maner and M ichael
Beinhorn wilh occestonal help from SOnny Shanock, free Frith. Olu '

.....,

i
:,.

~
-

•,.

R-OBERl
DALEY

Th• ourhorif the best selling 110utl

The Prince of The ·city
The true story o( a co~
wfto knew too much!

corridors. are liberating all concerned. bringing rocke~$ to thlt freedom of
jau and jau devotees 'o tile dance o• lunk.
Truth IS-, •unk met jazz a.t the soul aod •hat's all we need 10 know.
And then there•s the Blood.

.,.

iuesday, March 2nd
,at, 8:00pm

J emes.,Piood Ulmet-'s dynamic'S were firsl lefl In Ornette's Pltme Ti;e
Band. Thls crew bfew dtrectly Into Ulmer's debu1 LP. TB!es ol Capta1n
Black. on the excellent New York based Artl$1$ House taDet.
What followed w Ore two separate BkW&gt;d excursJons: tr.e Mustc
Revelation Ensemble of Oavld MUNay (tenor sax~, Am1n All (bass) and
'Shannon Jackson, recording the freestorm No Wave on ,Moers Music
~mPQrt. an'd -Utmer's seoond solo Are You Glad to lH! fn AmeriCa ? (1980).
The Iauer introduced the Blood to a whole new audience slnce1t was
recorded on Btitiin•s J)flmarily new rocl\ labef Rough trade.
Enough eats llnally took not~e ta ali-rm Cbf;umbta to .snateh up tht&gt;
mi-n ~nd his manJc guitcu '4r thjs past year's F"1tt-L8ncfng whieh
groWled up many a top-ten list.
~
So now ttu!le's the tour. It's to boa l r\o. And dres.s for power.
Olumming iS G. Calvin Weston, wt1o raced Shannon JacksOf\ at1 over Are
You Gl6d. Sassing Is Amln AU, Rashied's son, and l}lood brother lor
some time _now. Guitating is Blood.
But what of it? Ther'e ts that ' 1harmokJdfc" theng, those rool grooVes,
tt)ose dance move-s. tnose big blues. Thai SJU!bucke\, that tock swing,

*-

Knox L edure Hall
Am hirst Campus .

:•,.
•
,.•

. FREE ADMISSION .

·••

th~t1 :::~~~ bit
1

-

J

....

I

scary CI$$C::tiblng Biood"s guitar joy, let alone the whole
barrage. cuz il Just tJ&lt;&gt;esn.'t &amp;0und pleasant. •nd ifjU$1 doesn'l sound
nice. But it's tne damnest stompdown funk h.eav•ng hOnking ransacking

~~~~~i::~1 ~!:ry"~~~=~:::-:~y::~·:~fe~~~, r:;~;:_~,::.~r
Tonight.
•
Like the man sar..:

CHAIN'S
INDIA BOUTIQUE

' FREE
Sale Priced Top
with the
purdise of
Regular priced
• dress!

:

-

-

''Jan Is I he lef.Qt\er. Funk Is 1hO Preachef.f'

w.,...,

- Buffalo's
• Sc.ba

.r-o.

olthe year

Wid. ......... DUololity ......... 11 . . ..._ City School

om.. laalrud..r

JEFF TYZIK &amp;..HIS BIG BAND

-~

,; ........ of Buffalo'•

• Pop o . -

"""JewUio Sc:buit._
.:c:hoNid

"""'

. pm, DOVJD
TONIGia. FrUioy, Feb. 26th ai"6:30
LAZERSIJN 111111 ~ at the 329~ Main "St. Cl.aboiJ
H--~on"'

"What'• a Nice Jewiab Boy Like You
.Dolb, In A Place Like Thia?"..
T..,jjfi"""' SllaW. .,._, .;a lie _ _ ,

10:00 pm Friday &amp;.Saturday ..
with "1'&lt;91"8 '&lt;! Rctd Ranldn, coMic tmpr.,..;onist

COMING SOON

·..

March 5 &amp; 6: Buflilo jm Worlclhop.,
-March U &amp;. lJ; VOC1ltlst Ooo Po&lt;ttr
Malcl&gt; 19 &amp;. 20: Spy1o Oyn

TKkt-a lllk bOW UC\ &amp;ale" fU nc:kctrot~locatton.J "
.._ ~u .. Ju w doot.

FOr"''"" lnf...,..oon.calt 854-1414.

~

j

!
•*

.
•~

l
!

*

,.
:

•

�....

(

(

w~s The&amp;onrous Monk? He w as a Mal ol •
-.r-o 10ok4d out tnto I he WOtld ano uw t he
lyftCts.m tna t pea~ Orttf' tgnotld 1n lhemMh'H
&amp;.ing on the road Wtl.h f)Oiy-tolling eva~hSI S ~~I

toeoaget.

J

uz 1s Ameflc~ mus~UII'f , ., , , Jazz
ttv~rywhere. wnen 1 wat , ltid, ttelt that
$Omttltlng had 10

o. don. ebOu l ell that

Jau . So l'lltt bHn· doing 11 lor rw.nl y y•a1s .
11

-

•~ntUf!:_

Mort~

mm nave H8f1 much of,,. niaska

w e ctull1ully praee on our 11~1 an&lt;l qutckly wnr~ ot
t~ I"'Insense. even as he lbsorbed lhe wh•llhng
QUI lily o l the sancllmooious... ihout Into hts planistry

(W'h,ch he nac:t been purs4.1 lng sTn~;e the age ot sla)
Whatever the e.xac t nature o f Thetontous·

or'Oins. h

":::~~~:~~~.~~~~n,:v~~C:

=~d•:::~7~~~:.

Jtll
my
Th t!lott"'wr Monic. Pre• f966 : :
--..;,...- -- -- - - -- - ;.,...._ ___,. ro pr~ htrn nght. howt"16r. he ".act t o lind the~ ...
To N Y ~at he was a gentus whoM Ja.u ts-one of
• • weo a.s l fte courage. ro k'lvt'st SUCh
The

rune..

~~~=·~~':!,~'~!:;':!=would ~~~=..::~ :=.:~7W:'.:';.~::;

adVance s.uro-.of t M 60s and on, from l t-. e stroltghl
ahead l o I M •vant-gatde. c.a,rrled '"' snappin..Q

a11tt $h4t dfed), and tater I rom hls W1fe Nethe; both

gavp Mon k tM devOlJOn and &amp;p.~ce he needed to WOfk
.at his craft, even wnen tho JoOs dl&lt;l not come. And, In
the 1830s"'and 40S, nof\1-tmPIO)I(r\lnt was a constant
stale fOt Black ~pie oven mC)(t than lt wa$ "to'
everyone else 'Nowadays, we took back and muse II
ll's only lhe' factthat .,. were • Jready without that
en.abMd us to 50f¥fVI t~
ily ,,. end ot the 1a30s. l*&gt;nk l&gt;ad - . , . known
imong a bandtut ot mu~ans a1 a composer ol anc:hiQIIng ball&lt;ods roko " Ruby My Dear," """ 0y 11101.
he was bfinging htt pianltliY to oon...ey the Chl ngH
ot hi I woB" •n a more direct faetlb'l, When be beeamt
the oouse ptanlst for Minton's on 52ncl Street. tnere,
Monk (along with Oluy Glllu pie, C~arlle Porker and
a lew othets to ¢0mto•sparked lhe twt111·t irti"'I't'attoos In
ntHtvrtct the preac.tvftent
Jazz. knOwn now •• BeBop. But while Oil f.Od Bires
The QJIJ,t straddNW of the ~ere•.l'tO'*• ~ tomorrow. found ret'itWetv Ofompl tame despite the huvy
JOhn Coltr•ne. called Monk " a mu..c:.al atehi4ect of
c.ttllel.l onslaught. Monk. wnh tli$ ¥efY uniQitl and
lho llighesl ordo&lt;,~ and ft was Monl,•no helped to
ontrlgulng OJ&lt;preuion, wn looked llPOn as IOrnelllinp
lllo"""' the gatgar.t""" tatenl o 11111 w o u l d - . ot a -.feeble· man. Milly tn&lt;~slclans · 111111,
~tal m.asterpotkS
"Otani Steps." "'l..om..·s WhHe many Cfitlef, • • • actu.Uy I C4ff!d to wr•te
t..ament," "Air~- "A Lo¥e Supreme" &amp;M ''Song ol f bOul him I
Pralsa" Othe&lt;$ fike McCoy Ty,.., James Newtor&gt; •""
The p - tl'rel crd lc,' had wlttfMonk was
Eric Dolphy wtOie.tunes in h•l IIOftOr. Coun!IHS
baolcallv tlie oame p&lt;oblom that critics 114111 (71 with
planloll tlka Ranct,.Westor&gt;, Dotlot
C.Cil
C.CII Taylor, In t~lt IMY Jjllero hearing something thll
Tay101' """ SIJn Ra lla•e tollen Monk's eonc.Pts Into wsa tophlst!Caled and •••Y conce~trated irt a mii!IIOf
!~ue, ot ~1.r1c~L--,.~and-ldmu.,".k!n~t 1o,omnaiEJI•
th.,biew l~flratel•tte 1111 away; Rather 1~ l~as
·~-~ . _ ..., ..... ''I'IJ
· •
.-·
..
up to the fact that tPt.ey weti'Ciught-n•~ng or
FltzgetaiO, . - - l e U 01111 SlrOh Vauglwllo
_ . . the Cf1UC$ lound II oasler IO c;attoasty d l$mll$
~ Loe, Bet!J Corter, 1.-' Thom&amp;r; and .._,
""'" - • helrong aa a ndax. FIQUring 11&gt;01 \110
Khan h aYO put lheir l~ wtlstry 10 tt&gt;e a&lt;tllt -to lk""""'-· g,,. 11 1111. anct go nome or
lUll ol gMng llie Hillll PnHI'a....,.., a YOico_
..,..,....
,
ThO Monltowould no&lt;
o...,.l....,, tntltOicfotOd or
MOlle theoty? Well, ( ioo I kid, I only I&lt;Mwl bOUOhl. H e - baMct ~p In tho Black lradoliOn,
wlfll«l to make n beiM..2 •••,..:.1ouo_M·••, ,~
and ho ~newwn•lle was doing 0.... could hur t~o
.._ ,
. w~ orclieotral colo&lt; and llj)IUh of Du~e Ellington: tho

intrigue o t th.e H•gh Pr;est's eornPOJllional prowess.
luSt I&amp; 11 wa&amp; th• penettatmg. concenlratlrtg W&amp;Zardry
of Thclonlous Monk whieh stripped 1930$ swing
down to I he essentlaJ lnnovaJJon• thai would rise in
the 40s A took at hi.s conlemportties ak)ne (Coleman
Ha"11rlcins, eoo. .. Wilb.ms. Oiuy Gdaesp.e, Q)arlte
Parffi. CllatleS Mingus, lola• Roach, All ~.
Ketwty Ctarke. W•tes Davtt. SoN\r Aoltln$. Oscar
Pellllo&lt;d, Jollnny GrittOn, a-1,.
Pat Patriel&lt;,
so..... L..Ky, and olhels) woutd teveal the fast
compat'ly he came "'&gt; wlth th,tough the decides. but
one m ay not get, the luU Idea ol tho dl...ere:ity whiCh
Monk's inlloonco inspired until ono flrot
11 the
'many metter&amp; who hi't'e, 111 their own unique way.

Ao-.

""*'

&amp;r-.

Br•""·

1 1

1

a.-

- --'--------=-------4 .Pr......

.....,:;;.~ ' -·· ' - -

t&gt;e

Monk: The Hi

�l

&amp;IWM and hatdy swlt&gt;g of eo..... - · and ovttl the
mount- soflneu of Ltste&lt; Young
that
lmpoa$lble. im.gir&amp;lrtlvety IIW'p sensa of tim•l'!_g,. W\1
and drama that brtngt II 1111-thef tnto lt&gt;e
" pouoelng lingers of Tholonlous Monk.

But,,.,

In 10«, Monk madt hit LP debut under the

O n one TV aho• In the ios, Monl&lt; wu Sh.,lng the
•toge with o1ng« c.;...., MeRu, WI&gt;OM ully ..,, II
wefl known. The two dtocHid to cui up a bU. Caunen
playfully t~iog ~o ~ Thelonlout m the
mouth If ne-tt~ays '" his •enowned.faShion. The song
~as. 1 believe,

Jl.mmy Rowin' "Ballad ot Tl\oloniOUI
Monk:' ~ playa It bold and st-arp •• ever. whRe ,

'tO':~~~~k~fem~~=~~!~n~'~UeH~~~~~~~. :nd i::~~~~~~~~ ':=~:r~= ~r:~~~·~ ~!:,:~~r
8

Otul'floi'Mr Ke-.1\ny Clarke had res.cw-ded Monk
compositions. leading bandt manned by lhe nowktQeftdary BeBop terrofS' ttumpeuw fats Nava~
v\btat M ih Jackson. pt.antst Bud Poweu. at'IO tM

=:::',~:~:X~~~·~~;~:~' ctear

statts 10 sm11e. At once. wre take • sh&amp;tp turn Into
MonkJa.nd. lM notes ~vplly playing S109 pokM w-.&amp;tt
one another 8l'ld yovt .,.,, ca.men Jeers
U1en
hKns to the aucs~ aa'f'no. ·-can you t*., ..,. thlt +S
the

sam. ptl1\1tt? .. Bot~lll$l$ t1ugh.

•t

;h Preachment

SomloNhefG m the llll 50s, WIS finany
w he&gt;tS ThelontOUS Mon"? That, readrt, II I wonder
diiCOfered (7) that Monk WfOII and played some vtfy tor you to di$COVtf AnO unco'4er. Don' t t&gt;e •urPtlSOd
d&amp;cp 'and very dlllerent Slues. II was ttuough t~e
tf you htarn tl'lat you've l(nown h!n'l atJ iltong That
now-classic setles o• engagements at tho Five Spot • you' ve tee" humming '1 Rt~by M; Oeat' 1 .somownore
In New York.-(fhst aloogSido JOhn Collr•ne. then
tM!IwHn tile Stones. the Oead, and the Ctas.n
alongside the brillaant al\d uncktrrated JOhnny Gttlhn) Pefttaps you caught tho buQ or M •ctnlght b4tt04'., you
that Monk hl\alty began to rtutve the llni-nctal.
w~e tilught by the oay to despise any beauty •nl&lt;.h
S)fomoUona1 and publiC pl&amp;u&lt;hlt he nac~ 1«19 menteG IS oeeper trtan cosmettc. Couk:l be ft wu IOf'Mthlf"''
Some wete reahz•ng that heft ..-as tne Slft9&amp;eomo•t
l•ke ..Oft Mmot wnteh ntpped at you when )'041 \'fete
ltriPOrta.nt Jazz eomposet and conce::nuatt.5t s.nou
trapped beneath the~ terrot. the deCOtauve t&amp;ZOf
Duke EUlngton's emergence on the 20tn century
and the ptek·up bar htps.teu•m. Sometn,ne to rem•nd
mu.s•c .scene. Othets. if they dte~n't hke hts piano.
you to¥oke your common senw
could amusethom,.etve•by looki!'lg upon tus
100 h~vy? Too political? Neuher. Try llsltnlng to
occaslonal thythnvda.noe around the piano as a mfllo Monk sometime aM~ let your auentaon wander. H
anuc. or •ook upon him, wtth hll diverse taste In n a~a . won't Because you worn w&amp;nl u tQ. AncS rou lind,
as 10me kind or celebrity frtakiMost, whelh&amp;r Of not -where motivallon sllra. dhtctlve ott en walla lor you
they Hied to figu.re the mtch•rk• to the action. Just
to pHk.
k»ved whJ,t they heard and aa.,. and ~on U Or
He was a porOduct of Black Unity long be lor• the
ttla•eo Into rt.
term Ci.tne 1010 a dubtous vogue. What he prod~

All ot whlcn made

Mon~

,. a lesson we mUSI tearn to parltefpate In, ancl MKI

a 't'flfY weft·1o«&gt; (It not

ovlftght wu.hhy) man, now lfoned 10 Columbt-11

Rocords. oc:casJOnaJty .von ttndlng h•s Mu~
llllti.Qed Sharply for some astounding BactBin&lt;l
oates tend a lllOus.nd lhOusand
to Hall
Overton for t,1s). And atilt ho kept on. Even alter tlt
stopped playing '" publlo around 6 yea.rs ago, I hero
pers1stodlhls. feeling ot continuance. lrke Mile&amp;,
there were countless tumors a.nd reports of tllneu,
hand Infecttans and. at- coutse, .,. eventuaJ rei urn
There was someone \llr~ ttPOf"tedty saw h4m l.ast
~ear, ptaym9 in~ smau. out-of·ttte-way. totally
unadverused New YOfk pub Talk of some tKOfdlng
date •ust ~ •n the"pCann•ng. Only l"•me wtll tell
Meanowh'i1F."tllat sphlt tuat kaeps on.

btesslngs

Ht was B teacher b'/t\amplt. There's a v nlwerul
rhtelld running throughout his musle. You lind l r In •II

!~':~:'c~s~;~s :,:::':;,~:t!:~~·ttaf~: :::~uy.
P••n~t Mut'!al ".cna.rd Abra,rns. lounder ot t~
Assoc11tion IOf lhe Ad&gt;larw:.tment ot Cteauve Mu "

upon. not reac1 to. fOf tus 1'\.ands. bOfe the teactur-os.
anc:t the Qfl-p ot appucauon that tbe p1mps anc»
tntetleetuats who dandy up as 1eade1s novtt touch.._

The lJulh.. AU ot ''
He coulcl maka ambling Sktp·along tencli11ona ol olcl
barber $1\oO tunes like " Dlnal'l" or forgotten hanky·
tonk dimes like "lulu's S.c~ tn Town," and ttke one
uncannily 1nto a,turn-oHhMentt.tty c;.abilret. a 1020s
nouse ,~t party In H11lem. Mc:t tr.e most
contempc:~Rt)' of a'f'enues. aU AI onee Oftg1nalS hke
Somelt)tf\9 tn Blue.. Of Mlsteuoso- summon 1M:
awesome ..,Ofd ottM &amp;lues anct btyOM, 'houung
anc:J whlsper•ng a ••• IP''•tuahty oltne boi"le ln&lt;l _ ,
ftesn, stnpp.~ng struggle oown 10 us mo$1 OSMftlllt

;:~~;:s~~~~:!.~7; 1~ 1 conlrontahons
~nlous

The
Monk was a stmple miJn who ShUI'H\ed

~ s~;:~~e~1i;d~:n:,-0~~ ~r:: ~~~d~~:.7:.::~~~d

•nd that •s ttl~ wonde•. I floe m•gte and 1111 task that
aJI must. no• &lt;10 MOre I han assume to
He nevft pta,ect \lltlll't MuSiC. He ;ll$l pta,eel

*•

.,.,u,•

I I
SCATE
NEEDS
YOUr
Volunteers are needed to help
evoltJote classes.
MARCH 18t thru MARCH 18th
Sign

at
up Capen·Goodyear•Harrlman a nd
~.the 'S¥Jdent Club

~-

~

FREE• -

55c Food service coupon for
eoch"comp/eted evolu otfon.

lf you want to Improve
teaching ot U.B. ConiJ' to tile

ACEDEMIC TASK
.FORCE MEETING

TODAYFrl. Feb. 26th
at 4:15J!m

Talbert Senate.
Chambers
Wine and Cheae

..,m be Mned

AlllnteresUd students are
enc:oli10ged to attend.

�Jazz comes to the ·
Theatre District.;

Tralfamadere Cafe
returns
''t /llllff ro do ,_.,)'lhtng I tiHI MfOtt-tnd mor• ••

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ by Richard Chon

VH\Ually taunteSs.

A

lawaon, who with three othef P81tnefs, anracted
enough fnvtstora toe tfte move. CaJeful pfanning has
asstued the Trail ol excellent sa_gtwlines and
aco.Js11cs Tl"'e staQe. set in the cornet, Is much taroe•

tier • h¥11us 01 nearly two years., the
TraJiama&lt;k)re C.le opened tfli5 week 11 hsnt w ~at lon 10 the 8uftato Thealet
0.S1r•CI, In event I hal should jolt the focal J&amp;U scet)e
o ut o t What h.ct seemed to be a petmant"f\1
n•betn•tiOtl
~-

Fot ho;o yeats.. hom ti15 10 APfll 1980.. ane ong1n&amp;J
Trail, toc.ted In a small ba.sement ~~ 2610 Mam
Screot neat Ftllmote Avenue. was the ~·ng venue
fOf
Butta to. hoSting sueh dfwrefse acts as

•au ,,.

Oe.&lt;IM oGotcson, Anthony &amp;axton ano
Weber

Eber~rd

·aut wr)en ov.net Ed L.twson Shut the ctub oown 23
month$
prepa."auon tor " ' move dOwnto'-n.
the bo11om seemed to drop out on a thriving local
mus•c.al K tne. one which produced th~ fuSion group

aoo '"

Spyro Gyra. roc in•nv years the trail's unofficial
·:nouso t&gt;ood ••

'

For thOse u50d to tho lnlirnate. watm and s11gnlly
luntcy amb•ence or the Old TraJf. the (lew club Ia
bouf\0 10 be somtUhnt&gt;of a sorprlse. Loc•ted on 1ne
second floor of Theater Place. the new restaurant,
reraU and IPIJ'tment coml)tex k&gt;ca1ed-well!1 to Shei'S
EkltfaiO The•trt. the r.ew TriJI•s sp•ckH.Js, elegant
and gt111er•no And •• a Petformeng space. n Is

•
"There's not a bad seat tn tha hOuse,'' savs

than tl"'e Old on• . and is weJ:t Ut. Accoltftng to ...
LtwiQ't, some
has cee.n $petll on scWne1 and
UghtoaiO&lt;Ie
''We w•nted to mtke it s imple. but matce ll a llllf.t

seo.ooo

Yn,Que-ctauy.- he says. dBe,teYe me. we're lktt

'*'*'

U).,..g to make this a shek LA. n•Ohtelub, bu1
yov bulla aometrn~ trorn the grouno up, you ean 1
httP but make •t loolit flew
··s... a 101 olth' thln!IS.I/101 moghl have lOOked
·eoot at I he okl club. ifl reahty weren'l at au:· the
3-t-year-old lawson recalls.. ..TM ptumbing1 lho
facUlties. I hose thtngs wete a rear paln sometimes: ·
Facttltles at the new Trait, according&amp;. are well·
appointed. Thore.ia a shower and twa.dresslno tooms
bac:k.ateoo for the per-formers. a sound· proof mblfng
booth lor use by local jan st-ations during live
btoadceats, and out front. a spankl'l,g new ah(·loot
Yamaha gtand plano.
B ut despite Ihe poshness ot the new 375-seit club,
Law sort otlltvH tiM' OOwn-to-eatlh atmoaphere ot IP'to
okJ one Wtll be preserved. " I hOpe 1~ intangibles will
•Uti be the~e;· , , says. " You can aea1e I he phy&amp;k:al

atmosphete ot a place. Out you un·t create a t~lng
just by putting up r&gt;ew paint. lithe - p i t and the
audiences are the same, then the amblence lhOYJd

.,.,too"

Whtte the Jelllyzck Band plays 11 lftt
Tralfamadote ton\g:ht. tne oHictal ~ lng ot lf\t cfub
•• r~ lor MarCh 18-20• .,hen SDyto Gyra takes
tnt otago The Buffalcr Jan WO&lt;kShOP tncl Don Ponto
IPPNt 1n blttw.een.,. btlt La..tson says I he lnlllal
OtOgrammmg doe$1'\*t charKierize the Tralf a bOOktng:
polocy

"'h ' s- nor lndauve of Jbe musk: ¥toe 11 bl PV1Ung
on... he says. -Atghf"''0W, we're ltyintpo expoH the
eM&gt; to the publle as muen as PG$Sible. Thon we'll go

out DC\ aome tangents. Evef)1hl"g's possible ··
Besides upcoming appearlllCes by Otuy Glllttpre
and Freddie Hubbard, Lawson plans to present
dance, comedy and rhearet to Trallamaoore
audiences. Will\ the new club'a grea1er sJte, Lawson
•s free (o book " mor• wetf-known and expensive acts.
I p ltn to do everything I did bQtore-and more.''
II Lawson's trac·k reeord is aoy lndlcaHon, I he
Traltamadore, which serves ae one ot the anchors ol
l~o slluggling Bullalo Tlleau•r Ol•ttlct, aho•ld N&lt;~~4

~~~='=~~::~-:r~;~::e:~~.~~·=.~

~hiCh .so much or BuflaJo's " latk•no prcwcs·• QPJlmlsm
Ilea, .,...,) have somethU&gt;g solid to O.llvO&lt;

nCkETS FOR AU SHOWS AVAILAIIU AT
SQUIRE HALL TICKET OFFICE, U.8 .
~-

....

LAST TIM£ IN BUFFALO!

HAPPY
FR&lt;JM 4 pm to 8 pm

2 DRINKS ·FOR
THE PRICE OF 1

TkMt1 CM1 ale M'Xt ......_,

847-0150

11(.-- l ll,II). ... I IJ.

......
....,
M7.0UO

~._ • .,.,.Ill. ... " "·

FREE HORS D'OEUVRES

ClarJ&lt; Hall 0,...

March 17&amp; II - IPM
SHEA'5 BUffAlO

...... o..~en:

M.di22123-UM
SHU'S IUffAlO
25HOWSCKY!

UI8T TIME IN etWFALOI

Sat. Marcb Utb

2 SHOWS ON.Y!

-IOfC..d&amp;VIto

HOU.R ··

EVERYFRIDAY

..

--....., - ~

PRESENT:

421 Kenmore Avenue
presents

COMING·
TheRamonu

1982 . 83

o.....

Prova• i•

CAilO,EGm
$VI('( ............~

c......
,__SVJtr
,.....,.._,_
~-c.;,.

PnLO..Penta
-.....Aoiaa~

Alric:u ,....,..

SVNY........
......... J.Y. I3901

un..w ,.,., C8lt
lf,540+ SQtff , . , _

DEADUNE

11ar0 :n. 198Z

------------,

l

�l
OYff tn Ol5n'er films. Except that thls one has no real onnue Of
guts to save 11.
..
•
·
The ~,...,. ""' manooquln$ In the linll dOgrt!O quell
lor hee«M'n is noml,pally understOOd. as ls the German IOYo ot
Ktnoef, Kuehe, undK.hche (chilO, kitchen. CJlorch) whi-ch Jane
Aleu.noer numbt) I)Oftrays. aa ahe o•ves os Otletany ano
f!QOnt!Wiy!IIIOpallletJCOIIy, trVogono.......,_olwornon'o-

...

; •

'.:

pos.ltton
Example: The "'Stre-tryks are f.NVII'O on I hell hrst 111t:n'\PI •o
hootlom Potw !John Hurt) goea to why hiS wofe Dotts (Jeno
Al+t:caruser) Is retatoed. She washlng tne floor and cf\Mfl!y
""""""""· · - the poliCe coma '"· 1d0n1 want tl&gt;etl\ to say

'*

I'm a o.d ,ou.,etceeper."'

·

e~ugh,

S adly
Doris' Inane remark, as well as other Hllllfl
r.....U that - • wr~ten on the ocripl,l1oog
ALL women
Mg/11 Ooss.t1g telongly cisl&gt;laYo lht coonclliorl$ and st9nt 01 Wllat
a 1NDm11"1 • thOUghC 10 be 1't a petf\WC:hal dassrsl SOCIIICY. bUI ~
01
....,..,.._Cit_,_~-..,_­
bOth lllt'MII'S ate free trom the opPfesslotl ot a pota slat•. ts
II\Ore an~ lreedOm 101 tne women?
•
•
Polities are (oby;ous.ly} ob.JCUtod ano remote. That's
unclorlitondAbie-who wants tO IWJoml&gt; I'04J"'SIOt$ W•th pOijtiCAI
portiptlttM&gt;s? Too rressy. ThouOh th«e Is the ~llntrt&gt;Ciuc:llon Ol
men~aelnE d Geok:ts: those at th&amp; Iron Cuna•n wleldlng gun a,
and tt\0 in tne Rep.ubHc wielding oppression. I found II hontc
and lng uat"'ll that the root (Woot)-(l&lt;!fman actors ploY*! the
the B r o i J S h - - played t h o - Get the

._,._,.nola

·Night Crossing:
balloons, buffoons and ·bureaucracy

ptC1Uf8'

ShQYicl,.... realiZed the full scope ol the lmpend"'ll
m i . . . . . -. The pre-ti'Mlator tocuH141 ••o.. lhe 11-;e
sen tel plus one: autom1t1c hano de•Utt"ity)
st\outd nave sounded the red·alett, flied Uut nOrmal Filmln&lt;~uts.t.on pero:l wl'lien preceded tM: dt09Ptng or a re'tfe«ed
as~gnmen1 Into one's palm. (stngN: p.a.lm lor eaS~ty atla~
bestowments. OOUb&amp;e palms for thOse rt¥iews wlth a natdef .
c.atcn-also known as tne ..~ve-tn~Jd.a peso.. ellect)
Ont porllcu&amp;al Friday, tho$ critiC wu _ , tkl!d aoa dlcln1 pay
any attontlon to th6 pr~ In lloot of her. Not • goocllloblt
but still a minot' offense dOne ln smatl qu~ntllies. Howevtt, 1ht
cas! 1111 of Jotln Hurt and Jane Alounde• were fair tnough to
catch my t)'l and prompl a po&amp;ltlve teply fot re·viewlng the
prtview Two lamelle$ escapinG East Germany. Hmmm. SHU too
e..n
up fo a AI'Rizoei-""*''"'Y

"'*'tile film_,..,

ot the Ser~n wan, '"This Is the atoty ot one attempt
UPOn
.,~ tho"'*" ol oa..ny (abr\c- na.o Slruel&lt;trry....-otety The Chilclren polong In tnouldlla.e gwen""'_...
JOfm of a clue. In I he mlddt. of this, reeognitlon and' stow
gotrrS/1 tastt of increout~y .....,.,.,..s forth the doscarde&lt;l memory
lilt o1 cllildnood anaost,.,.,a. I wu oomlng ""' of a lhi&lt;l&lt; log, •• I
commtntt&lt;l toudly to my panner, "This reminds me ot a Wall
Otsney production.•• She lOOked at me wltn.blg, Slow mov ~no
eyes-greasy popcorn eve-rywnere-this is a Walt Dlsnt)'

Only once doe$ U'le f\"'I'ffe ~ Wl\1\ rH.IiSm., IWIO!QIInQ .,_,1ft It
. , omonous tone.,_, lor o.snay IUitiCIO&lt;do 'Theoponong ot the
him snoa Lucas, a )IIUnO bOy, lltempt!OQ 10 ma~ Ns tseape
....,.. the Wai-ZOtlO but
S/100 dOacl belore he.....,,_~
liQOIS l..ucu !$the oatalyil tor t.. tomlltes planMd ~"""'"· tl
an)' scotetnant ~ m.a® on tno polrtlcll ctamate Lt\at the tamQiCS are
tteoing lrom,. nus ls the ont~ if\$131\CO tr.a.t bear$ O'im w!lnoss to

Who,.

_ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ __,by Carol Balzano

I

'""'to&lt;

prooucfion:" OUr obnoxious bellows made

k~tn cry.

Could 1l be U'fit I''Vft toll ;oUC./J with tM fiSS«Jtlll Child in me?
The one stor«J tn rtsttrft bilstions of taml/111 "ope, 1alth and
kind Wftlclt ....,.., iiUI.f lh/tJU(Jit&lt;Wt lltOWSifl(e llf/S
one? No 1 -~ -1/YtptJIIIOtl oi.,..P't ~ tobeoome
tne COI)Ort olt,. 8/g Slid Wolf. Sl~ft, tMre•s tomfthmg Iunny
90'ftQ on In Alf:4dia •
W1UJout w holly comHmnmg Dt$MY, on• findS , ha!fLJ:Igt to
Jlfr1oy nls mosr profiC~nf an-animation, TIJ•u •nd 1!!lftJJIIf/e$s
Olhtrr /JI$ney lllln spowMd the chilclhoo&lt;l 0( , .••y . , adult.
Ni!Jhl Oosslng, 110........,,ls no Po/lyllt!M or ESCJti» ftom WitCh
Moumafn. And Ita story Une Js not meant to be. Writer John
Me&lt;lt""'"Y deplcta the true-life start ol two fomlli41, the Strellyk$
and the Wecztls, WhO plan an elaborate escape wnieh cons.st$ ot
tiiO ma1&lt;1ng and '"""""""' o1 a hoi Oir balloon 11101 will cany !hem
COCHI:~. IM

safely acrou to WHt German 1ero1ory

Y.._

(Is • SlOt\' o1 CO&lt;.fliOO and ' - 1M ono can t&gt;ordy leel •
~~~hal OMn triCMd wno a
rilm ..t10c11 bOalls oompotent ~OIS ~"- Hurt and Ale.o&lt;on&lt;ter.
to be let down by the bOOrgeOiS&amp;-Ie!lsl1ness tMI Mlli'IOIOS tho
tnO'Ije. Tho acloro/aclresses become trappotlln a $Ctopt Llla1

n.e·s a scrong t.-.ng that

ont#

was written for retuH, uuered as n Ia with bad guy/good guy
st"""'YP'S thai , _ been pressed tram a mo1c1 uiCIOCIIOOO umos

STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS
PETmONS AVAILABLE FOR •

thelact

dl._t"''

O n a pos.trYO SICI8. UJclos rtpt-. people ot . ~ \\'hat neQ&lt;Jteo ttu5 M Y • tnureler es noc onky the OOI•Ucet
anglO. 1M - · lhe poyciiOiogotal...-.0110 ol tiS stotomont lor
-"""'""'., 1110.- See ...,.,.._,.,luds.ll you 00
_ . . , lllmlly and stile? For lucas·
~
ot No
lfeedom-death attempt.
~ctlng? Beau B.ndge$ and Glynnis O'Connor as Gunler a no
Petra WetlOf. are undoubtedly the•screens worst couPle aa they
gr•nd•malthelr way across the ~lynn is, I ean PfOOOiy
,_,., ,_left belltnd her sappy cllaracler from Jtt~y Bettor
~ . Boo.; Illidge$ continues"'" cor.., 1n this dltectlo&lt;\. H'"t ancr
. . _ _ attlh&lt;! C &lt; ' l ) ' - (f)octotS on Nlflllt-Cn&gt;l$111g As
my companion put ot, 'Hurt c.vrotO 1110 _
.. Yes, b&lt;ll 00 dOd
tiM l&gt;alloon
S o - grves here'? Does
a bod roe&gt;? Well
koniCiy.- For """""""sees odults .-,g blankly that ....., •
tepid, cap;tal•st '"'II IS good. then young ciiiiCiren, 00"'0 by what

,..,.ly

DMty-'"""

tr.oy soe, w111 eYeept lhu very same ad~¥en1ure Sl()(tes.. pllllully

dlsgul$ed as lacadeS and hall·lluth for tlleir banalily Ol.s.ney w &amp;
such a subtle bralnwashct
Yet GtynntS O'Connor 5~ ~t up btSl 1n Ihe rncMe ~John
Hurt
her." 1s this • bod tomor " No,"'sno~ .,,... ••
no gOOd 1111'• "
....--

ow

The Block Mountain Colloge II, Cradua&lt;P Studtnt'Assoc.
Craduott Student Fine Art Assoc. &amp; Womens Studies Colloge

,,.....t

Women and Creativity:.
Unfolding Our Power

PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT

wtt119'JO&gt;' spoollff

TREASURER

• ELIZABETH BUCK

.SASU DELEGATES (3 elected)

ALSO l!£1/TION FOR
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
. (uy atMtat eliciWel

"""""'•

WORKSHOP

Tuesday, March 2nd f rom 4 - 6 pm
Black Mountain College II GaUery
4S 1 Porter Ellicott - Amherst campus
In Ol!\)unetoon with the Wor~ there wtll be

'

. AN EXHIBIT

'Wisdom~ and

'Wild Life"

Optn,ngaWednesday. March 3rcJ from 8 • 10 pm •
Gallery Hool,. II 4 prn
,., lnfCimiOtltn &lt;Ill 6)1.1137

PETITIONS ARE AVAILABLE IN
The Student .Association Office
· Ill Talbert Hall
starting MON~~ Y. Feb. 22nd

-~•.

PETITIONS DUE BY 4:00 pm
~ONDAY, MARCH 1ST

._ ,..........
........

Coming Soon · WAJDA'S MAN ,OF IRON

�Joan Jett &amp; The Blackhearts appoated In concetl at Uncle Sam's last
ThursdaY evonino. That's the Jong at~d short ol it. They proved
themsetve&amp; to be }u.st another band In the dteary rock &amp; roll cosmos, one
who plays an Image as mu&lt;:h as music.
The group lit$ rightlnt() the scheme of pop music circa 1982: they have
all tho dO'&amp; and don'tS . The Bl.ackhearts do play heavy gauged rnuslc.
they Po .;alet"to the new wave/new slave line of ff"IOkfng, and l!)ey do ~et
airplay. A.nCI Joan don't have a penis, Whlcb tn out curreflnf!1Titt1e muSic
revolution Is a requtem for success.
Jett as the bv~h bllcn plays her pan well, pandering to boys tn the
crowd bursting With heat. AI the gig stHt w&lt;Xe a sUmptuous, ~lingy, tow
neck. striped shirt and played up her eyes as a dangetous wea~n.
go·t e decent bOdy, she jump's atound a lot and pOurs sweat all over the
place.
'
The took, the lmage 1S whal makes f)Df muJic flJI'C:IIon propetty.
Whhou' h, her sound has no dlstlncrlve ehatacrer. 8ramp, Bramp,
8namp, just pop dltlfes and Stones and Bowie.cove,rs for bad dancers
and bOneheads who wave fisls in the air feigning decacfence.
The ~nos ol Jatt are charming and fun and an fhat, yet really so
Oland: 'Bad Beputatlon1 " . . Nag," " I love Rock &amp; Roll." 1pretended to
h.ve a good time: actually it was a fair time. Aside from Jetra voice
sounding all cheWed up, tne Qtoup displayed a minimal degJee
competence and ptrlcincss. Wl'!on you play rock &amp; rote, that's

g1ound, Sides walling to be .
p•inted upon. Arms clutching
hungrily Claw lhe air for grace.
Night creatures delicately
ctawmg for sPace, or a 1aste.
Hunters and huntresses rise m
the thrill or each other, taking
in the irOniC pleasure of
~nowing they're I he hunted.
Gathering on the tightrope of
Duke Ellington boogie is prowl.
An inststent bfoom.
Step surrdnders • .. . ne
underlying deli(Mity !.lf Ofle
another suddenly becoming
ours. Spiri ts cla•m the play.
Skill and lire was the
watchword lor the Alvin Ailey
American Dance Theater.
showing a prodigious
command oL the Art and a
staggering depth in their
conveyance ol Afro·Amerlcan
tore. The gospel section
showed a most buoyant
reflection otlhe hand clapping.
nopetessty'clortoonlsh manner
of poo ~ people watflng lor
Sunda) llnery and slick-lalkt"g
hurlers of b,lmstone to set
tnem free. while·s~illfulfy
sttow•nw tt1e 1elease tnat such
a catharsis provided, and the
inspiration and hope thai came
wrlh such a powerful release,
between the poise, and ripsted
between tile grand statures.
T ruth was danced and
Alley·s variations on ballet are
Pictured in a consummate
superb, honing that lradmon
oneness or btumness and ·
whffe respectfully po~ing run;•-,
Alvin Ailey American Dance sarcastic finesse. The seCI1on
showing European stylistic and
Theatre-Canisius High
usiog hie music or J.S. Bach
Thtrd Worlo essentialism
School
came with a backdrop of harsh s~eking to expand all the
Au~itorium-February 20, angles; evan the rainbow
bounctaries.
stabbed. Jabbed. Cfutchmg,
• But the section that seemed
mages. Twtlighl bltfe
yes, but no touct&gt;. Stylish.
spell the beautiful
bac~drop pourlng
alwayS,. but no grace. Softness thc)ro••o~tMSs of lhe Ailey

Alvin
Ailey:
Breaking

down
the

boundaries

I

1r~

u\ I h.:&gt;

...

enliUed •·rreadmg" . . .
Towers. Towers ol drum and
ringing mallet yield(ng
mmarets o l llesh. Tl)e prowl
has become a fertility tfance,
the mist, now a window of your
soul. You {read solfly. You feet
/he ground. You meet, and lind
you 've ~en Incomplete lor
much too tong,
Marilyn Banks and Daniel
Clark pertorm a
rour·

Reich. In tne litheness or their
physical sand·paioling. they
sweeUy remind us of the
invaluable, irrepfaceapie
quality ol Love. Showing·us the embrace that eludes those
who merely invoke physicality
for the thrill of a minute.
The Circle, never ending.
begins. You, someho1v,
surround one another.

'"
You and

Yo~r

Friends Ate lnt~ited to PJ.''s

Don't

Mid-Winter
Summer Bar-B-Que

Wa~te

Time
Get youi ca.-.,er

SA1'URDAY FEBRUARY 27TH

liamburgers, Hot Dogs,
Potato Chip•. Lemonade &amp; ·Much, Much Morel

·JI............

VODKA &amp;: LEMONADE Sl.OO
• VODKA A ICED TEA SI.OO

G..c academk aM ~inlcaJ e.-ptritonce In nur.lng tped'attla
-!Mfore ~dlftg wtMch ~~-~~ •• right fOt you.
lN"""AJt Forcelnt.ma.hlp Pfogram hefps you fWittw tpldalty
"'at'• light fof )'OU-Ind ,.,_ tM U'-'T'ol a luUy ·~

P.J. BOTTOMS

Mil-II-QUE

_.,..z,.

"ODO .. .aclz• • .aa~~~e

. , . ..... et......

DON'·T MISS_.IT!I
..... a .........,,982

-

......

WN-. In et.. ~ttl hitemtttlp progqm f'CIU'II ~ice

:::,~~~~e:;~=-=~==-~:.

OOH:t WASTE.n MEI ~Uona '"'"-'1M fled by Mweh 1,
1112. Now It tl'» IJme IO eit the fiCU ..._.tilt~·
pt0graM. ••,.,.,. Nfanctd ecluc• lbt Mid h't!np .......

••• lletM to you ••

B.ro.-.

a . -~~~~~- - F·

off to a
tJylng start

*' Nit Foret omc.r.

9••

Cail DICK DONEATY,II""'Ino R - t• t tve
lor Woaillfh flow YOI!I, •• 87W724

�An. the an of beckbiltng. ll's a limeless acllvUy, as
to human ~logs over 200 years ago as it is today. Those
of lhrs statement need only look to Richard Sheridan's
"The School lor Scandal ."
In 19n, "The School for Scandal " is a play whose
upon a Jolly band of women and men, all of whom
deslloylng reputalloo after reputalion as they
teo. Theil merciless verbal slaughter as well as
of Interpersonal encanglemenls provide the energy for
long regarded as a "classic comedy of manners."
School lor Scandal" Is being performed at D'Youvllle
In lhe recenlly renovared Kavinoky Theatl!f. In addlllon
five welt respecled Equily actors gracing the scago of
lhe casl also includes sluden!nrom o·vouvlfle
UB Theater PfOiessor Anna Kay France holds the Pfrled
of lady Sneerwell, Whose pencllant for btutaf talllrng IS a
element rn tile play. Under the dire&lt;:hon of UB's Derek
"Tile Sclloof for Scandal" wlll no doubt be the

i~~!=~:n~ r;;::ctment of bourgeois hypocrrsy
" Scandal" runs through March 7, Tuesdays through Sillurdays
8:30p.m. and 7:00p.m. on Sundays. Tickets range from $3.00
ano
can be made
calling 881 ·3200. Go.
has

lnd.ndtnt Bleck American Clnema-1920-1980

To deny the elleels of the
Bealles oo every aspect of
culture rn the 1960s os to deny
culture Itself. Their all
pervasive. Indelible 1mprrn1
eennot be gauged. And while 11
may be a toplo ol debate
among self proclaimed Beatie
scholars and lovers of music
dS a whole, general consensus
Is that I he late John Lennon
was tho single mosl powerful
component ol lhe Bealles,
logether and apart . Based
upon lhese lenets. Apple Art
PrOduetoons Is premiering an
orog1nal wor~ enlllled,
"WO&lt;l&lt;ong Class Hero" whose
a•m •s to reveal " the total
efle&lt;:t of I he Bealfes on
youth," wnlle playing tr1bute
Lennon
The quote belongs 10 Doug
Beck. who fast semester
prOduced Unicorn Pro!duotioon's l
" Tommy." "Working Class
Hero" was hrs brainchild; he
wished to write an original
show that would encompass a
variety of forms-music,
danco, POetry-as an
ndvocalion ol I he not ion that
" art-whether It 's good or
bad-should oe promoted."
And this notion is promoted
rn a POSitive form through a
skllltulfy developed tal ~h
spans a de&lt;:ade (1963-19731.
Tile slory seeks 10 ponray a
c;yct,cat human expenence,
thai ol pasSing lrom the
rnnocenee ol adolescence 10
guilty, confuSed adullhood.
only to return to some
semblance of I he lor mer
In the end. The action Is
dependent upon, and certainly
enhanced by, the twenty none
musical numbe1s of the show.
Utllltong the talents of thre~
choreographers as well as full
" rock band," the overall
e•perlence provided sMuld be
uniQue, yet II adheres 10
lorm-all of the tunes are the
original Beatie and Lennon
arrangements.
However, it should oe made
clear that "Wori&lt;Jng Class
Hero" •s not a ShOw about the
Bealfes. It's a ShOw that is
strrvtng, In lhe words of its
crealor. 10 tell tile audience,
" You should be a success
wolhln yourself, you should
to be pleased with what
accomplished In your own
life.''
" Working Class Hero " is
being performed al the
Katherine Cornell Theater on
Salurday March 7 and Sunday
M arch 8, al 7 p.m. General
admiSSion is $4.25, $3.25 with
undergraduate Sludenl 10. Buy
tickels at the doo&lt;, University
Donut oral I he Squire Hall

Ulst night marked the beginning ot a very special project for
Buffalo's Black community: a film feslivaf celebtallng
Independent Black American Cinema-1920-1980,
•
commemoralfng the depth and brealh of Atro-American
cinematic developmenl. A lool&lt; at these films will reveal just how
fa.r Hollywood has missed the track.
IL.=~~I!i:';t.-.
The Fest.val runs until March 71h and will take place on varied I
pans of the city. TOday's Pfttsentation is Pass F11il (1978) and
Blacll at Yale (107•), to be shown at 2 this afternoon at the
Campus. 121 Ellicott. At 8 lonlghl, at Medra
l"'tuoylll'UIIato on 207 Delaware Avenue, The Horse (19Tn, and
(1977) will be shown.
and open 10 lhe public. For informalion,

..-.:n~-=11

'

0. o.w. a.
tfCW...,.

FREE

.no ................

The University of Louvain (est. 1425)
LEUVEN, BELGIUM
oilers
COMPLETE PROGRAMMES IN PHILOSOPH Y
FOR THE DEGREES OF B.A., M.A., &amp; Ph.D.
plua A JUNIOR YEAR ABROAD PROGRAMME
,
All Courses Are In English
Tuition Is 11,500 Belgium Franks (t ~~

Secretary English Programmes
rite to: Kardlnaal Merclerpleln 2
B-3000 Leuven, Bel lum

111111 TillS COIJ()It

EI111ES 111311B2
V.WO ANYTUIE
.... y. . . . ~ ... cw..

,., ...

ROanE'S
JtSSIIWRIM
ol lli1lor.-t ltwy.
Pnoltl ...........

- - -. 611-CMCJ().--- ·

h 1h• t~ ol baUel •• mentton~ aNt one does 'M)I •mmec:t~atetr 1tu1111;
Anna Pntova, tht n $0mt!tht.ng es Mf.Oto~~t' Wfong The •eolttdarv
•mp.act on the arhsuc WOfld t$ •mme~sl.tf.tt»e AUoe 11om De•no
of •nctedH&gt;kt resource and taJenl sne wu atao tnsuumentat
the ballet 1nto ~ Ill form mtlhons noN Ot'•tetuuy

-...;-

.

8 II &amp;.00 p..m_ ..The Pavtov; Cef.eoqt.on" r•M$ iiHif at IM
Center Reseatcft. tocaJt&lt;l a1 081 lbln Strctel •·Tt••
is carelullf cons1ructod re&lt;teat.on ot a Y•rteoty ot ballets
wntch PIYfova ner-selt. afong With her com,any, OltQ!I\IIIy J)efformO&lt;J 11
''· "' essence." tpeclal tribute to Anna PaYIOVi. whoM bhtn cenlennlal
was celobralet;t In 19&amp;. II •lso markea the .50th •nnlvertary ot he•

PUling

" Tne Pavlova Colebfallon" wUimclude e•cc!fpts tfom ballots tor wh•ch
Pavlova waa famous. lncrud.e&lt;t among rhesa •s 1ne aocond ac1 tlOncon
of Gls•ll•, scene5 .hom The Oylng Swstt ano The Ollgonlly, a&amp;
olhtr untqua and hmeJe$s plece5 rnat we11 Qlstlncuy PavtoYa'a-,
10111 of Anna Pavtova will be do1noed by Slarr Oanlas, who man~

,:,·~.~~0n~::~~!~!:~~~·ih~,;-~rn~ J~~~~~~:~·. as
In c.ontuncUon W•th a lull company ot daf\COia, all of whom

Htectoct 11ccordin.g to the4t abtl•ty 10 ma"'111n the h.tOh
:1 l01 ..the P.a'llova Cele.bradon "
.,. $5 00 101' SIUOf:niS, $7,00 Jor UB t.CUtay. ancJ S8..50 101 I he
They can be Obtl..tned at I he door tn. even1.ng ·or 1he
SQUirt Hall Tdte-t Ofltee. Danc«s IJ).e Anna Pavtov.
tHetttN-11\e &amp;arne t$ trve of flt&lt;fCihOftS Ol IM Uhblt ot
.. It's SOf't\elhing you're.M:ely to t'Mt'Vtr t•C*.et~c.e

�ONIGHT!----An Evening Of Scintillating Jazz

with

James
'Blood'
Ulmer
li81 Rollmg Stones
J.Ju Artl$1 of Th&amp; Year'

and

Arthur
Friday, Blyth
Feb. 26th
8:00pm

Squire Hall Fillmore Room _
Tidttts: U .SO .ta.lrntll$6.50 w nero/ Public

'

NO SEATING AVAILABLE

A t·ailable at the Squire Ticket Office,
Buff. State, Record Theatre and Cavages
In Cooperation with Trafa/madore Cafe, Black Student Union,
Black Mountain II, IJiv. of Student Affairs

--

UUA B Cultural and
Perform ng Arts brings -

Classical Ballet to Buffalo
with the

PAVLOVA
CELEBRATION

Starr Danias
A tribute to the centennial of
the birtli of Anna Pavlova and her contributions to the Ballet

·Mond ay evening MardiS at 8 pm
UB Center for Theatre Re!Jearcb
681 Main Street
Buffalo, New York

T"'ktts: 55.00 Students, 8.50 Gt~ttral,
$7.00 U8 f'Kulty ou Stoff, ovolloble 11 UB
Sqolft Tkkct Off~ ..d ol lilt door.

SP4'Hii!IOCM"M wltll'lttiJ fro. SA, GSA. Mt"C'JA.
aa.dl Mo. .,. .. It, . . . tk A~ AfMt•)

••t ut ._..

�)

..

Stereotype the· most difficult barrier
to overco·
.
--- me
Br LORI SCHULTZ
AssutQnt Compus FNturo

Buffalo "&lt;ather lias a dtfinitc &lt;ll.«t on

the Oow or campu5 LrBHiC', Siftrc tM wlntt'r

ck:n1rnts ~ a slower pact, motorists tend
10 txtrciK c.autkm. puuin&amp; snow 1irn on
their • ehld&lt;1 and hope tlunthey don't

a••

I&lt;Ud. Bul for \Oror UB tra•tl&lt;n. 11 osn't
al~a)1o easy 10 fmd tirt'( or "hain. co
._a«orrlldarC' their 'floht~h. You~. 1ht-}'
f.ion't drivt' CUI~. They Optratr "hetlch:.tin.
Bloloaicat Science Proressor Miehat'l

HudeckJ is one or ~venl hondk-npped

racuhy mnnbert "'ho find winter
transportaJion and a&lt;fflsiblllty o problem
•• UB. M US&lt;Uiar DY&gt;trophy has conlintd
Hud«ki co a motoritcd •hcdcha.ir, llnd
"Althou&amp;l&gt; mail&gt;t&lt;n&gt;ll« do&lt;&gt; a aood JOb or
~&lt;epmA """""~&gt;&gt;and •ull"l)S &lt;l&lt;:lr of n
and snow:• ~ qutpptd. "\Orotdoys I could

UK a 5tt of sno• lira."

.

As!d&lt; from cn•ironmcntal diff~&lt;ulues. l n

'-''hidl ··cm.atn aUo--.anc~

h.I \'C 10 ~

made," Hudt&lt;ki .. id. "There has b&lt;tn a

oocicabJc improvement in aid ~nd service of
the handicapptd ar UB." Hudtcko
c~phtintd cha1 as ;a UB aradu-llte ~tudcnt in
1967. "obnacln lolotfe numt(t)US l nd
adjusunuus costly.••

T hat ••·nocinbk impro'hmau" ..-as a

taull'of St&lt;IIOo .104 of 1M 1971 f&lt;d&lt;DI
Rd\abilicttion Ac:1. tht rit)l m-.,or Pit'« of
nationallqisbtion prohibuln'
descriminJ&lt;rioo •irw handk•pptd
indi\idual~ soltly on tht bli.ds Of thdr
hand1Cap.

Harriman· ....

u.......rompage1 •

"The rules do nor di&lt;tat&lt; th&gt;l c-Cf)lhlns m~nt be a«USibk (or t~
hoodlcapptd, .. said Facilitit&gt; PrOIJam Coordinator O.•id Rbodo, "ho
abo serves as Chairm3.n or a Uol\"'f'f»IY comm1Utc ckai!!JL,.i.lh 1he
h&gt;ndlcapptd. " Wiw is pracnrly planntd;. subj«\ to cliingc, olthou&amp;l&gt;
ther&lt;
probably nor b&lt;' any "ark done toW&lt; o( Harriman ...
Rhod&lt;1 said that ir would b&lt; "handJtd as nrious situtaJions or~."
addina that " I doo't like 10 do h 1h~1 \4-ly:•
Ont s1uden1 oraaniu1ion 1hat h=u noc mo\&lt;td 10 Harriman is lhC'
lndcp&lt;nd&lt;nts- 1 CIOIIP consisting &gt;Oicly of handifopptd " udcniS-Whlch

'"II

•

had no locltion on the Main Strefl C:t.mpus. rorcln&amp; the organi-'Ation 10
mO\'t to C1pcn Hall .
"l•vr wriucn t¥~t·o letters to Univusily public.:uions." said

lndc-pm.dtnu member Paui Brcx-~lo. "I havr lflcd co t.\pl;}jn jt.llt what
handteapptd people Will havt to 10 throuah at timcs.
"Whm I ....,t 10 Tit• SP«frti'" to drop off my l&lt;lter. I h3d to 115&lt;
my CIO&lt; l O tate a ffi&amp;J&gt;t of sWrS. J'm frustrattd for orhtfS, thOu&amp;l&gt;. •ho
••II hi\'C' 10 rtma.in tn a •h«icbalr."
Yn thr«" are many .stuMnu. • ho cannot t\C:n usc a anc &amp;o ..~l a
Ot&amp;ht of stairs. "Wt ha~ se.udtnts hC'tc Yolth poho ~nd «nain forms or
arthrius," said Burke. '' Ha,·in&amp; bu.sinm in H:uriman cOuld 1hro,. orr

tf'lclr routines drasdeaUy. ''
M any handicepped s1uden1s feel an&amp;ercd ovtf the: situation in
tlonimon. "'Aflor finally havina Squir&lt; Hall mad&lt; oC&lt;cssibl&lt; 10
handicaps, we'r• back to nowhere," said O«upatlonll Tbcntpy miO)or
K&gt;thy Conom. "Wt have been li&amp;btma for lndep&lt;nd&lt;a&lt;c: and &lt;q~ality.
and now -.·r art bc:Kk to squrc OIK.
"Squir&lt; was jUSt lin&lt; for handJcapptd otlld&lt;1us. I doo't lmow of
&amp;n)'OOC 1ft a .,h&lt;ddlair •bo is mroll&lt;d in the Dental Sdlool."
Pomphl&lt;ts h&gt;~ been sent by the Uru•mky In til&lt;' PISl to haodic:app&lt;d
II Udall&gt;, Conntn aid, •hich dtsaib&lt; a Sludml Uttion tlw is for
cvP}body. This il no lonaa true, w said.
Conners arau&lt;d thll lh&lt;rt will b&lt; no place forth&lt; handicapptd
studroU te JO in the ruiUfC. OUlStdl or thdr cl&amp;SSC$. With DO place 10

rdu and rut durinacbe c:oursr or a norm.al day, only academia will
remainr she Jald, and soc:iAl tift will b&lt; rntricttd.
'"i'lo lon&amp;&lt;r will 1 P'IY my IIUdtnt activity·(«," Conn•" maintaintd.
"What It is auppostd to buy me, J will nOt ~ rtc&lt;iYinJ."

• In .. l&lt;lter dattd Jon~~ IS, 1981, UB
Pmklcnt Robetl L. t\cuer ackno~k-ct~
U B'a po~r1icipauon m 1 fcderaUy fu.ndtd
piojta providlna Krvicc. to tht
hondicapptd on n mpu,. t\'Cn before 'hc

BtU Gont rrmarktd. "It cloan't n«nWmly
Uldkuc chat )'OU ue: penoanmlly crippled
~nd can no loniCf function. II •im~)' .;
mc::.nt 1hBt you arf*"l able to de-al *ilh
.:crualn j:itu;uions thllt perh.aPl ochers can."

ncv. rqulatlon\ (mplcmcmint 1hr lrgis.IBcion
had bern tuutd .
...
On b&lt;half ofUil, K&lt;tter "~~otlromtd tho
"" oppoflunili&lt;'&gt; CTt&gt;ttd by the lqi.Wtlon •

Sukktn wilh ceubaJ J)alsy. Gant'J
mov("mt:nts ~e~ r~uic:ttd ar a "Siandard

dn'lncd 10 HSHC 1hc handicapped in
utilllinJ thnr arcat&lt;&gt;&lt; assct- thttr
iotcllt..'t""l aopxua.'' The UB Orr.... ol
~ fort~ Hand1&lt;0pptd !OSHI,..,
CS~abbibcd

;&amp;.}

a rc:t.uh of thc-leJWauon.

Loautd tn 149 Co6d)tar Hall, OSH "a
of UB\ PcDCmncl De~rlmcna .
Althouah spcdfK.. lly oon«rntd "ith the
ao."'.Sibihity of educalionoa1 proararru. OSI-t
i&gt; reolly an advc&gt;:ote for all di,..bltd
J)(nons on ,::ump~. rndudinJ .Studenu, ond
f."mplO~«). " All e\D\71 number or the
hand.ica~ 1ndl\idua1\ on this ...-ampu) ''
\C'I.ffi~nl

qoc a~ailoabl~. •• Pro,ram C'oorcij.u..lor
Arthur Uurlt.c ~\plained. "Thek ;tn -..o
""'")' hid;J&lt;n dt\lbllilie&gt; arnoni l!B's
popubUOR ahat a \PC'rifK" numbe-r "outdn'1
be 'll«Un.te:•.,

D

((
])abilll)' h a uni\Cf'Jal f1Um:tll
rondnaon.·• Stn1or Pcr~nnC'I Admln,ttr.uor

dC"il. Ht rtpOtttd tht ditcomfO(IIO OSH.
who •n t urn....,, a phY'I'o..lt~ill&gt;!&gt;l o•er
10 h•' orrh.--e. obscrvil'\8 his matte aaau.rcs
ond not•na tht nt&lt;d fO&lt; more "ctbo"
room." A~ tobk·lt~e daL •-.&lt;
rro•l&lt;ltd thrO\IIh OSH. :allow•ns C•ru
lrt'C'\Jorn of Q\O'cnt&lt;'Ot ·
Althouih hr clorsrt't drive, Cam nottd
the dlrfteuhy in tran.sportati6n (or the
hondk•pptd. e.ptdally durina th&lt; winter.
"HO\\tver \\'h3t'S~~CCa\llblc to mt mi&amp;ht
b&lt;' iln ob&gt;ta&lt;k lor someon&lt; cbc. In thb
WO-), Q~Xn)fbility 1hould aDd alinos1 ha~ to
~ .~•cd. em lh~ ba.sh or lht JndlvkJ:uaJ.••
,.,.. Olddtd
Hudo.:lt.i qr«d •hh G.-nt. bUt
rmph;tMtcd the Unponan« o f rnh.un1
on&lt;'' np;~bltit .... '"i-ltMU&lt;k ~
,,.tA.~I m brinc.abk to hrip )our)ctr:· M
~. '"And pnlups 1Ahen W)O('t)''\ _.Uiludt'
abou1 thC' h.-alldk:;Jp ~Cfrot)pt h broLcn,
i\h)'\kal 11miHUioM v.ill Jpf'C;lr ICM

,j,nifkant .''

BE A PART OF THE CRUCIAL SEARCH FOR
OIL AND GAS RESERVES.
Se~ u loolcmc (Of Ftdd Stntct E~ anJ S..,IIIIC A.,.,;. Tromtn
~U.,m=tt arc a cki!!W!' tht physocal &gt;etcn«S - E E.. m:.~thtmar!C5. !lhY&gt;ta.

c:ompur&lt;r soma. ~ -

and an tndomuabk jf'lnt that ....komes
'
•
Seismograph Sftvtce Corporauoo IS an Jnt&lt;mauC&gt;nal f(C(JI'hY&gt;ICil uplorauon
company ""'""" pntMry business •s the collc:a100 :tnd fnrrnubtitlll4lLraw~S&lt;mnlc ,

chal~
data.

Talk with us. Or write: Pel'SOI\nel Oirtcror. Box 1590. Tul.a , Oklanoma
74102. Phone: (918) 627-JJJO.

c®l Seism09roplr

s~rvitt

CorpoNiio•

A SUBSIDIARY OF RA\"!11£0!&lt; OOilPOUIY

�classified adS etc.
t£01 end ETC. I'MY O.pl'w:ed II "fr.SpiKtnaln' 6ftlol,le6 $Qui'- Halt.

Oft.U,.,.,.ate 9

frfo=

~------~~~~==~
~~Holeb...atNI~o. . tNphofte. "TMSotctrum',.,.....LMf101'1\IOedit!"'copy

"'-'OS:~~':,~~
O:::::.W~
='::.
C,:~~:.,~ •::::..':;
~':cw':'••= :::=~:, -::--..:..~=~": ,.,.,_,
~ EJibefP*- 11'4
...,,j ':':!:
U.tld
e ~or~OtOef fof
vtiueltU due 1VDO!f~
acl '"penoft,CW

'-ofCHClOiP)'Of

a,1$C..

*'lh

f'uq

.0

A.TTEN1lCM!t~ .......... k*"M ...,_,(~ t:rh-MM IUIII-MOW.Oiifl:t03

.. effOt'l. •

......... ~

'

•

T'UM.,Jp.A..l...,..,, ~f:,..

....... ,~101

COMI~G-

The Romone•

-

THE PARK MEADOW
REOPENED AND REMODELED!
Sunday, $1 Mixed Dl1nk8 • $2.75 Pitch.,..
Mondlly, 2 ubatta fw $1.50
''Twoaday" 2 OAa/11 .50 · 2 ahotiiS1 •
2gl • nel$1
W~y, " ledlea N~"· 75c Mixed Drlnk8
Thursday, 2 Labattll$1.50-2 ahotal$1
On the hour$

...
..
.•

'

At the comer of Parkelde and RuaseU
Acroaa from \be Zoo.
and
REMEMBER
THERE JS·NEVER A COVER ATTtfE

-, PARK MEADOW-

C.lfl't'lt.,....7)0ft.lo11Mfl7t.I111J
OANet tell a wOi'tf'rr UIIM. C.l C.l~ l1lo:lltl41

OfDioMIIM1'UkN1f101'11111Jo.Of\INC..Hr•l

PalJ't o.nct '-WMhoft W~ tl1'l a.no 1U\.

---

UUA8 COHClllfTS• M~ ltyl,._ ~- Wid

liloOCIUW..,..o.auo...,....,.,...'"
.. ...,,....

~._.n.._.......,

~.,

-

II'A'ftPt/A~noN.,.._ IUI,..._.

c:.no.l\J.aoo .~ sroot~.•oo

WA1 WIDlHO 11KM1. ...._ ,..._ 21 dJD

.......
.....
..........
....... a--.__..
w.,a.. . . ,......... . . . ....
~n..w.~

---

~

~~. ::~~.;:::::.
1'HI! ~~A OtiMIIC .aor&lt;JE-w.Aa

........... .....,_,"' "- " " uo. . .....

I.,...,.
PAVlJ:1t/A on.tMAT'Ol. w..:ft a. • o-. .• ua
... . n. M .OO
11
t1~11,

f~G!Mty,

THURSDAY HIGHT UVf., 1!'1Uf,
'P-"'•.fl'llielt'IIOM.~- .... ~

~
liQ~~Wal ......

(WOi'(' 10

CAPT41N aLOOD-fiiM-7liO

~ "'-.. WM~

t10FIIIIIONAc...._Oef\..,,[IIIOoti.AC.

~VE

•

27

•

_9: 00 P.t-1.
C/Nlll ~Of\_NiNG'

+
\} 2,00
ADf1i!&gt;~iON AT T+f£

- --.-

... ~~~-

-

•
•

.&lt;o~or·bo~D ~i
~f\.Az_iliAf'J

~A.

1,

�RIOT IN Cnl.. BlOCK t1 nlm-MII:d'l J. 1:2$
P""'" .scp.. Ht.ll Cont. lbta.Jw, MSC.
AStfU ,I.ND EM.I£M-fltm-~ J. 1 p.m,
O.C• Mkhil..,l ~-. D l SalifY AWl.
THE TH!AD GEHEAA~ $II'! Mater~ o&amp;, ~
IWICII P--'ft,. Wotdmeoll fl'~Mle•, Hor1on Hall, AC.,
Match 6 HI Sq;WiN COnJ, ThNI.,, MSC..~

{ l

l ]

\

~I•U.,O.•tudMtt. $l.IO,ma.tktM.S1 ,

THE

-$l:OOIC

WHO

&amp;AT

8V

THE:

=;~":i:"~~ ·.IP~.~t-..~TMa.l61. f:!~~,1-~~h

THIE Gffilt!G 0, W!SOOM rtlm-Warcl! ol
630 and I p-Jft.. WoiOmM 'Tllt.ltw, .-,c. ttve~~ $
til !Squlra ec:.nt. Thdal' Msc..AdrniUIOn It
Sl.OOftlor t-1~ 12.!0 kltt!OI!I~I.ICI«\t&amp;.-

1WILKESON PUBf
TONIGHT
DISCO
with D.J. Eric

kJtko

SATURDAY
Rock New Wave Oldies

ISH"T

*"""',.,.

a

AWf!ULI'AJII lfle
laouQhl"Ot
c•tol.llllfiO ano ,.. • ._., ..0 ·trol.ln4 11
P.JJK)not.'..S 01'1 $L P~' a O.,:f ~ ..
I a.«~~ tflll'll Oi!'ll Ot• l'hl

---

•...tno--

WAH~ to-Ccwtt-cl
3-41
61'lt~t~Of:t4 11ttl""" .... ,..7~~
.._..... afld ••""''· Qlrll~ Hlll~ ..
831..t0Sl.. ' '

f'I OfHSERVICES
tilla.

• ~Of&amp;COUHla-~"ut-...oy

aoo. ~~
,,,
SM.-~Uy,

t4H

~ OC*I 1~

~

1»«101.

GUfTIIR ANO MVS.C lt5$10NS M ...... .All

.-r•• s.. ,..-"'"•
ctwl¢., Alluon.,._ '"'"
.. , ..
0611~&amp;)1

l"sUNDAY
, OPEN MIKE NIGHT
Anyone breve enough
' Is w elcOfllP!
FREE POPCORN.

SUPER FAST PRINTING
QUICK COPY
· ••oHtnc~Gifs

•lllUUMU
• Fl\'UIS
•POITP.S

•1\UMfi\ ITAN..S:
• l[TllAHlAO$

- .USH4U i CAllOS

•WIOOfNO

.'"""

TYPING
TVASI-,..o•a~M.

,.,.,

,~

EXPlftT1YMT!Ofl~paws, ..'-o M•Malfol
&amp;~t-.

ur..,.

WOAO~•rwllfillf!C~
•• ~...n .... p.. . . . ~l&lt;3141

,.-

.......,

eOiYt.t.O,_U

T'I,.INC S:ERV1Ct- tlorlf\ ...,t~o.«••
CW.aM•Uont1 1n..ta, $NWC ,.._.10M- Call

~V'ITAtii*S

lHt~tl•*-'

Mit*. .......

Jlt, .., • ,._..,.
US.ttOJ

THE DEATH OF &amp;ESSIE SMITH aNS 51-.t.,
5otV'-'I'M6ftf- March 4. 5,. ~ 6, HwtWrt;an
Tht-'• &amp;\ldlo, \t$C. 6 p.m, o.n.t• Mml.uloft
SA, ••vcttt~u ano "-'"'Dr elllttMI R. For
reMNtiiOt!a c.vt 131..»"4.

;.__ COt.tPA.SS GUEST CONCEJtT Mill

dt~~et1

WIMI&amp;m ICI'~triek, Miler, ... 8 p .lfl•• S.ii'O
Rtc.l~al k all, AG. wat(ll S In &amp;.t ~ tid,
AC Get\tnl • Omta&amp;lort u . t.eulty, s1atf, M!!lot
CIUI~Il,~tl l

llr""' Maret! 5 •110 '- ll~'

THE WOLFEH

._.$C.

o.m..

-S(I"Ii!t• Hal l Coot Tfluttt,
~'' 11 to~ tt~I•. U.tO 101
st~..

lH£ GU,S$

nc)ft·

M!.HA.GERil -U.a.1et-M•r~

.5

VIII -,. a p.m.. ua Cenltf n.. ..1.,, • • ....,..
5UMt. Gtr\tfW 6dmiMiort ~ 16, SSJO IOf
tol~b ai'IIG . . .IOt · Cil~a. fOt '"10 ~
,.IMn~~cMI~10.

JIJST ON:E-f.Im-.._.,d\
Thut•r, I'Jonon Hall, ItA:.

e,.

4

P"'•• WoltMIUI

C!OHT!MPORARY Fl\.Mirllo\lttA H..._ GiltlfM
~u

.,.,_ .,., dbevu w.. o~Jm DrteiiJ,

ot • ~Gil16nd t.r. o.n CNlo oc
,...lane., ~ 6. 6 O.lfl lrl 11\t Wolctrna.n
lt!MI ". Not'IOI'I Hall, AC.
Cl.NHOH'Bt'U. RUN 111m lrilatCft 0. 7 Met 10
0..11'1

~12:Stun..,.1JO Flltmore~leC4nt tt,

ElllaoU.IoA A«&lt;iiuion 11 11.60.

lJUA8 COFnlHOUSE- or-..n~ ttw giAIM
toQcal c!~ of OrM Slar ancl GIIY MaM!kl ltl •
oweor... IRO'*"' ~p.m..~._
11M
ti!Utkln ~ Sl lrl lldtt~Q onc.Jol

...,

......

=EA~~n~~o:o:! ':!..*~..
~ l &amp;.m.I05CI.m... W·F"... llw0t;igt!Mirch11.

Mof'ntnQ
...,.,..l uer.,.

c.m, ~.
N;:.. • ...,.. to J'

ICDREA: Urld ot N
l.ochoocl

p.m.. Mo-n ...n,;ta.m.IQtp,m.,tftelly,l t.f'I'I,.IO
5 OA\., S.t"""Y; ~ 10 ~~ ~.

ll\l'outhA11ri111-

~

presents

Bill, Murray

,

"STRIPES"
Frfdat, F;,b. 25th
1441 0/atandbrl

7&amp; fOpm
Saturday, 'f'ab. 27th

110 F/1/mo,. MFI.C
7, 10 pm &amp; 12:30 am

_,L___.•
Sunday, Feb._21th

1:00pm
~~lsslon

d

~~ mo&amp;.a.w.611).-JM.

.___S1.50 Alf a,hOin--

a~ddle up with

the real taste of beer.

�)

.

.

backpage spot t s
(

Bulls underdogs for
Buffalo State .clash
The UB Bulls men's basktlbaU team toniaht races Albany
State at the Buffalo State Oyrn, in the opening game of the
SUNY¥,= ehampionships at 7:00p.m. The second gam&lt; fealures
Poudatf' State agaiiUI Buffalo State.
Both Albany and UB have opmt.l the playoffs agrull$1 each
other the past lWO yean. In 1980 U B won in four o•-enimcs and
Alb&amp;ny coming back with 12 point win luc year. Durina the
«gular sea.&lt;on the •ulls lost in Albany 55-48.
"They are very' similar in style co us," said UB Coach Bill
Huahes. "They are very oraanized when they are on the court,
but they are Matabl&lt;.
' ' We are goin~ to have co have co outsmart them, Hushes
added. " They have had a good year, but "e have played some
aood balllateh, and we arc really confident."
The winners of both games will m&lt;et Saturday afternoon at 3
p.m. while the losers will face each olber in the I p.m.
c&amp;tsolation gam&lt;.

Bulls come through, topple
Fredonia State in playoff
8) KEVIN A . KRUEGER
Sp«trum St&lt;t/f R•p&lt;mrr

T

o Frtdonia Statt. il

an ad.dtd

wa$
irwo.own i~nce

in thar

drh&lt; to t~O.ampionslup
Tournament. FOf UB. tt .,.as an
orrn they robiJ noc rtfu;o.
Ash turned oul . i1

was the

Bulls ~ho took rull advantago of
the a.ame and 't'nlctlfd vktorious
o•&lt;r th&lt; F.-.donia 81"" o.v;r.
61-59.

In •hat •-as dcJinjtd7 us rNnl
i-Uccnslut 5ho•inc or ahe season.
UB broke tht tit for &gt;«one! plao&lt;
'" 1hc Wrsacrn Division;sundinp
by ~hipping Frcdon~a TU6day

T he pair ..,.. pan of, rh&lt;

niJht • • Clark H•U.

"I 1hink it ·~ the best Jl.me' of
rh&lt; ......,.,, the bal p~yin'-"
)&lt;ar." S3ld UB H...S Coach lliu
HUJII&lt;s. Tbc: Bulb ,.;n no" bt a
r&lt;!&gt;fC$Ctllati&gt;·e in II&gt;&lt; SUNYAC
Championship Toum1mcn1 (or the

third )'tar in a ro~~
Aflt:r losing lO tht W'nt -

Fredonia team m th&lt; ~eq..,
-and
10
CWO pmcs Ialor, lh&lt; Balls found
ch&lt;rnstl... in fourth plact in 1M
six team ftdd. The team rmaaintd

OOC&lt;-

thcr~ (or MOSt

a.....cr

or lht )'tAL

For Frcdooia. lht opposite • 'as

tru&lt;. Tho BlUe D&lt;vils wnu ~
btforo falling co a.rraJo Star&lt;
~- The!&lt;: tWO t&lt;lml li&lt;d fO&lt;
lh&lt; c!J- Jtad fot• 1;.:,.: Unlil
lh&lt; B&lt;naiJs optn&lt;d a &gt;Jim OM ·
pm&lt; m&amp;r&amp;in.

., 'This is where we should be1
,ccond or third," Wei Fredonia
~ Qrq Predul, commentina
OD tbdr rmaJ positioo, "But I cfid
not chink chcy (Baffalo) "'OUid
maltosa:ood.''
Huah&lt;s aareed thlt th&lt; Bull$

01akiat !be pll)'Oifs ..., na1 a
~urt

clllail. "I lhoualu ,..• hM a
pretty aood chaatt to Jd in th&lt;
••We've j&amp;.W beea
......,,_ foolina OIOWid, qoc l&lt;ttiaa
·be jOb-. Wo'w: shown opuns
illd sips or..,... but th&lt; ~
- l i a s Ileal Jib I roler
JOU.mameot.

.-.....

-

In th&lt; Iauer pan of th&lt; """""'·
1hc gam('$ came one by one. each
onr n1ore impOrU.QI than the la$1.
The Bulls had onouah
.
momnuum 10 win aamn. somc
J\1$1 bolpy. A seve at home
aaa·~ lltodrpon and • C'OUplt
clost road ..,.....,._ &lt;Jo,.ed
the Bults ro a &gt;~op. bf~tlh&lt;r&lt; ,..._.
al"'a~s enou&amp;h p...,...... to &lt;arry
them through.
Th&lt; Bull&lt; ar&lt; still riclina in this
.Ka-5'M as a result of wMt could
pc&gt;Whly bt Cl:ark Hall'• WI
playoff pme. It ,... abo th&lt; WI
appearancr of &lt;eniOI luard5
Knln McMillan and Karon
Hencltrson.

blues~

J•m &lt;Oort pur lOI&lt;Ih&lt;r rhi.t...:

'""""'·
··1r ..-..

a p~a&gt;orr-.·· Wei
Hmd&lt;nol&gt;.
hM 10 bt
pl1yana 10 •in. cithtr cha1 or )'Ou

·w.

10 home. So )'OU haY&lt; fO aJv&lt; it
au you Jot,'• The pmc'a: prmu~
showed in the play or UB In th&lt;
tatly sta&amp;es~ th&lt; 81~ U..Us
bun&lt;h&lt;d 10 -a 7-2 l&lt;ad ••
• 9Nh&lt; m.ddli or th&lt; lim half.
UB..,. its '"aa" tOI&lt;Ihc:r. Afctt
comina bad ro tit ch• aam• ar
12-12.. rh• !tad Oip-llopped roc-'"'
next nve minU1($.
'
ttl'lu$ WI.S.'B much

btUCf IAn'tC

chan th&lt; &amp;am&lt; •• played WI
cimc:," said Pruitt!. "T'h&lt; inc&lt;nSily

,..., 1la&lt;R on both sides."

lbc \i»ton ,.-uc on the shon
end of a hal !lime J0.%7 """·
Bun Mark M&lt;(luir&lt; wu
imprn~ive in the first half. He
pulled do,.n live rebound&lt; and hit
..,.,...for~ shooclna from th&lt;
n- ,.., a br;&amp;ht spo&lt; In ch&lt; 101al
t..... &lt;hoocing p&lt;rcalll&amp;&lt; or}$
p&lt;ttttll.

uwe &amp;01 only lor 11 (or our
nrtt shoes." h&lt; &lt;Old ..., . cooch
Wei II balflimc: Chi t ........ly thin&amp;
cbal kept liS in th&lt;- wa&lt; the

hlll!lial.'.

•

Ualacmucd a lead co....,.
wboa .._..,. hie for •liar,...
co bt clw r.... '"" or lib 16 100&lt;0nd
balf poinu "ith 18:25 itn.

Hmdcnon ,.... a pcrf&lt;d &lt;IJbt·for·
rrom 1h~ rr« 1hrow Hne.
Fredonia -a.lmos1 madt hs m.ovt

~ieht

ror ch~ ltad. whe-n il was down
40-37 ¥~ilh t2 minutts rt:matnlo,.
McMtll311 had th&lt; ball wlm
froc-n hrm ISh&lt; was brinaJDJ II

upcoun. 1ftft' Fredonia IUitd
Norm S"''ttt knO&lt;ked lh&lt; ball OUI
' from bohinC.. Wbm the now or
the play started co 10th&lt; other
way, S eel ran right irito
McMillan and was c:allecl for a
mo•ina piclc. Oo the tum or
pooocuion, Henderson ....,.ed
from cheldl' side and UB had a
cocnfortable lead.
The aame was puc away by
John Fiu:patrick with I :20 left.F'atzpatrick drov&lt; th&lt; riJht side of
th&lt; ba&lt;dine and put in a lay-up to
mat&lt; ch&lt; seo&lt;e ~9-.lO. In the
P&lt;OI:&lt;&gt;' h&lt; .... haoked by s.~
CCHidlo and came cruhnl&amp; co tb&lt;
Boor. In chis case the referee
called th&lt; foul intentional and .
a ..·,arded him two shotJ. Ev~n
chou&amp;h Flt:q&gt;a~rict spenr a aood
minute l)'ift.LOII the- floor from a
manor fO&lt;thead injury. h&lt;
pr«ft((cd co lint bolb ....... 10
compl&lt;r&lt; th&lt; four point play.

' 'E\Cf')'lhina went ~·CT)' ~eu. H
&lt;Oicl HuJh... "We &lt;&gt;&lt;e&lt;W«'ith&lt; '
orr...... tilt &gt;~all worked and th&lt;
lohOOCiDJ was Jood. We played

wdl~ ioa&lt;harntowan. •·

, In an unusual ac:complbh.mma

roc- a auard, McMillan arUb&lt;d 12

for lb&lt; BIIUs. "They
btat us bod on the boards," said
Prtchtl, "&lt;Specially M.Ouire and
McMallan.'' HuJha wa&lt; &gt;ur.,riscd
by ch&lt; Ja!O&lt;) tw:nout. "Usually
when th&lt; stt&gt;dmu lzlw to pay Sl
10 ld m the ~.lhey twn
OMYCo• (4"flt'•ICMse••a~.notfcwn&amp;MtFNflotlta
away," H...... COIIUI1t'Oted . " I
was pleased wiloh tho crowd.'' A
&lt;trona rontin~~&lt;nc;r or Fredon)a
fans ....... the trip up the erie
coast for the pme.
"Our I\IY' pulled for Our team;
I boy puDcd foe- lhcit ......
H...... CCIOltiaueol. "We 1\a&gt;m'c
h~ chat " - 01 UB.
"They w&lt;re Y&lt;rJ •ocal. That
had co htlp us.''
r&lt;bound&lt;

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466777">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466754">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466755">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466756">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466757">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466758">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466759">
                <text>Prodigal Sun v01n19 is incorporated into this issue. Prodigal is numbered separately.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466760">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466761">
                <text>1982-02-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466763">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466764">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466765">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466766">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466767">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466768">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n59_19820226</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466769">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466770">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466771">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466772">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466773">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466774">
                <text>v32n59</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466775">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466776">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875911">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89434" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66595">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/b5c5db7ffc71cfb090ccaf00b70319ea.pdf</src>
        <authentication>5396509fa37923a969b42864c895e7f9</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717365">
                    <text>.

~

''

\

j·

\

'

(

It \
\

(

f. " \

Fate of ·bikeVJay uncertain ·a fter town, gown clash
wili"Jet out of it b totally out of line,"
Caaalano SO&gt;d. "Nor only do "e not need
ic, we don't •:.n1 l1.''
Giardina &lt;Jtplained earlier that only 10
p&lt;Ttent or th&lt; S2AO,OOO b&lt;id&amp;et&lt;d "ould be
us&lt;d sp&lt;cifoc:ally for the bikeway. Mud! of
the route, he Wd, ,.oukl simpjy be
desianat&lt;d by bike si"'s, "ith no ehan1e in
pat kina. Thr maJorny of the money is for
road pavtlnent, Giardina add«!.

By DA N BOWMAN
• Mofl&lt;llln. EdJttH
mhcnt rcoldcnu haranJU&lt;d and
heckl&lt;d Uni•trsity students and
cmplo)'&lt;U Friday ni&amp;l&gt;t at th&lt;
Amh.,.st Municipal Buildina at what wu
intc.nded to be 1 dis.eu.uk&gt;n 0\'tt 1hc

A

propoS&lt;d intercampus trikeway.
Th&lt; heated debate was allended by an

T h..-...1..in bq.n lith&lt; corner of

Mam and Bailey aQIIe..rend nonh•ord on

Crosby Boul.-ard, )l&lt;ndrds Boultnrd,
M•ynard On•-., S..enson and Rosedilk
8oul&lt;vards. Th&lt; l'inal Arc1&lt;b " on s....,
Horne Roacl, to Mople Road . A separate
proj..,. ,.,;u e"'encl Rid.. Lea Road und&lt;f
the Youncman Hlah••,. oonneetin1 with

s,.·ect Home and

Rcn~Ch

roads :n lht

Amherst Cimpus.

overnowina crowd of 200 who ..em&lt;d
evenly dividtd on the issuc'drspitc the mort

rovl e i~ MOinJ to U)C

compht.inu, hov.cver. were ditected to the
Oepmment of Transpnrtalion's tDOn
Reaional Dnian En&amp;ineer James Giardina
ond a contingent of DOT ofncials.
Th&lt; bik..ny ,.., eoncdv&lt;d by the DOT
in 1974 and support.&lt;d by a utwlimous VOl&lt;
or th&lt; Amherst Town eo.&lt;~. All&lt;T senling
on tiK bnt aJtcrna~hc- route betweom the
Main Strut and Amhenl Campuses and
appropnauna fund• for the projca,
cons~ructton was halted Vrbm, at a January
1981 informa1 mmlnJ, citizens \'ehetnently
obj&lt;CI&lt;d to th&lt; pla.n. Mud\ of the criticism
u em.mtd from the DOT'' intention to ban
parkin&amp; on the Sweet Home Road segment
of the bikeway and the failure or DOT to
prop&lt;Tiy inform the rbidm!l of the plan.
However. thl$ argument has b«n
cx.,Gndt'd by the residents to include the
detrimental effCI."' of increased bike •raffie
on neighborhood safety. vandalbm rates
and RfOpt:rly valuH.
Tht: inaQSed trarnc nc&gt;i..K, vandalism
and littf'l' are bound to Iowa the value or
homes alon&amp; the bikeway, a&lt;ro&lt;din&amp;to real
est,ate appnthCT Ric,h ard Brorutrin.

N

you are •hll )our ptopcrtin:·
Studen" ,.ould "'P«ially need the
bikt•ay, Pt~c:l\ ~id. •nn« tl\«t as at

I

prc:stnt no orf&lt;amftU' housina nnr 1h~

Amhtna

Campy~ . Thfltfor~.

M:un Suf'ft

~ ~nu

••II h:a""C' to find sewn~ typeof lr.an)J)Of1al108 ontc the Ma1n Suter
C""'pu' " dianacd onto o Health Scim«
Caucr.
-

T ht bm ')'Sttm runnms bti ..«n lht

c:-.smpuliO i' in~uffte1t-nl ~inct n i.; c,enerally
o'con;lO•dcd and Mow . ..a,d CoUq.e H
lccaurer ErqjJy Goodman. 1"ht 11mt ..peot in

riding a bike bclwrc:n tht c.."ampu'C\ k m\Kh
shorter. she added. Goodman ~IS9
t.'Ountered .s ~.:ompl aint that-due to
\Uinmer. Y.tck~1cb and hohdG)'t-the

MAIH

st

th&lt; bikN-ay's proponents. "ho doubl that
any bieydiA would be eatina candy bars &lt;&gt;&lt;
drinkina bft:r 'A hilt at the same lime
aucmptina to navi&amp;at.t the po1holes.
RHldenu complained that liuer """' already
• problem, yet othm noted that ruth
debris wu probably thrown from pauina
by

it Yrhcthn or not a

bikt\\3)' i' buill." The ~tudtnt\ and
employ= o~~j'IV&lt;r&lt;hy." hooid,
··h.;r\ot ~U m
to be ,.ell proc~cd as

This stat.,..ent ""' refut&lt;d by many or

u~~othtr oppc{s\(1J viewpoint was offered

ban oo parkin.&amp; •n ttn) area bul nrc no"'
roosicknn&amp; ahtmltl\~ to :t.llo~ sasonal
and rblril,td hour&gt; Parkin&amp;.
Monasrment Proft:Ssor Curl Vtatl,,

und3untcd by lht tclidcnl)' verbal barrage,
otrgu('() thot .. v.·hoe'n '" &amp;olna 10 UK lhol

vocal oucc:ric) frorn the opponents of the
S240.000 proj&lt;CI. Many or the sp&lt;ciroc:

_

several town nre c:"bttfs who wue,agai ns~

tht bikeway being buill on "a prime fire
lane." Th&lt;Y &lt;!aimed that sp«din, nre
truc:ks on tht same route llS bikds miaftt
lead to an even hlaher numb&lt;T of accidents
and therefore defeat the bit...,.y's purpose.
• One Pfoponent di~&lt;»umed this
p8'slbility, sin« bikns ..-e more likdy to
mcwe ou1 or tM: "'1tY th.ln a mocorisl: with
th&lt; ear radio blarina and "indo,... &gt;hut. A
•'t&gt;Cal h..: tier then lnt&lt;mJpc&lt;d the 1j)OO).&lt;T
by notina that radio~ on handlebars would
ha•e the.ume effec:t . Lau&amp;l&gt;ter from the
Unh..,...ty aroup en.....S.
.:rbe 1974 DOT &gt;tucly, 101\ich pntl&lt;d
Unlnnily uucknu and empk)yees on the
ne&lt;d for 1 bikeway, 10as describ&lt;d by
. oppnsitiot lead&lt;T Kandi ~ano -as
inrorr&lt;CI and mbleadil\l. "Th&lt; araount of
money you Vt puuina into i1 and wba:l you

A .short s.eam~l akln&amp; B.!•lt)' A\tnut -.ill
be tbe onl) pon10&lt;1 to be "f"'rat&lt;d from
the rood. from Cro.b) to Eaa&lt;n Ro;&gt;d the
btl.....y .. ,n be dei•"'•t«&lt; by "''" ""h .,.
&lt;On$lr\ICI!On Th&lt; \I!Oulders or S.,«t Home
,.;u be pa•&lt;d for r.,..foot ""d• bike lanes,
The DOT or"inally planned 10 hove • tOtal

PAOPOS£0 BIKEWAY AOUTE! AmMr~t rtWtntJ ..Ioltg '"'' Jtrtlt~r ol

l'tMJI'w•'f .,.. luJl&lt;Hil ovet ,,. ,.ret~ ~tllmtnttJ tllfi'C-rt ol •n

'"'ete•'"IHI' 01••••r

A·~.,.,, I)IOJecr

""" ••ttnG r'N p.~ih 1»11 tn.

YOitlttf'Un Hi!Qittlf'•r ro ,,. A,.,_,, C.mpus

Squire injunction rejected

.

-see page 3

bikeway •ill not bt used cnouah to wnrra.n1
the openditurc. c'pl..ammJ, tht~t S,OOO
\ludenti aucnd ;umnltr ~hoot Thebikeway ,.ould be u...S d.-.pite inclement
•eatha Slnct' many btktts Pfot«t
rhansth·n •ilh r•ln ~r.
Stucknt M~l.c&gt;n tq&gt;rOitnt&amp;Jives
Rd&gt;eca Stole •n&lt;I.Jtand) Reade told the

untt'Cq)lh-c ra.kk'nt~ lhat mos.t saudtnas. \n
commuten 11rho can•t •frord cars to U'l\t:l
to school. 'Their rcfercnc:o to th&lt;
environmental and health h&lt;nents
.associated 'tlrith b ite ina wtrc IVMtd wi1h
]«r$ by the citl..n&gt;.
••wc·rc tatkin&amp; abou1 pcoplc's lh·es. ••
implored stud&lt;nt David Gionturco, who
~aid there wa:. ••a very ,real need'' for ' ' lhe
only sane routr:.''
A few Ku volalllt tC"rridenu, who did no1
!ilate their ptdtrtnttS, wnt concuntd
more about the "udy's rellobllity thiiJ\ the
detrimental err... , or the boke..ay. One
citizen said thai be •ould aJadly .Uow the
bikeway on lm strM of th&lt; DOT had only
sub&lt;tllltr•ted their claims for th&lt; nm:uity
of 00&lt; ,.;th &lt;lear and t\mdy data.
DOT ofrraals, for ...,mple, bas&lt;d their
r11ures on the Um•emtY bike popul11100
by notin&amp; the numb&lt;T of btk&lt;l r&lt;aJsl.,.ed
..-ilh Public Safety. One Rud&lt;nt saki that
, Jh&lt; far veattr number or bikes usina the
bikeway ,...,. not rqister&lt;d.
The bi\: eway~a fate i:s now up to the
Amhpst To"'n Board, whlolo mun dedde
between tile a«&lt;aity of the bl ~eway and
tht concerns or the voters.

�•

10 short.

l
I

quote of the d&lt;lY
"I

a.hq Ihe dn~.n at :my time in the fllture . ..

&amp;oi.ns to seor how n does." he nottd.

lt.,imponam

10 JC'I it

GSA 1"""""" Gary Ci&lt;riz.aL requested the Asl&lt;!llbiY bai:L I~

think I'm aoill$ to &amp;10"' tO like thiS place."

Squir&lt;. rerua.., upon Ylewina Harriman Thoater
Oq&gt;anmem remain In Dance Studio rcplia

~ulcd Tcach·in sial~ (Of Thursday 10 Prot~ Admtnulrauon
poljcia. The closing or Squi~ H•U and th&lt; r=nt allonuon of
GA/TA stipmd mon&lt;~·ar&lt; &lt;3tOIY&gt;lS of thos plh&lt;rin&amp;. he not&lt;d.
The mo1:ioo pa:ucd casal) ~tf a ft"A absttfnions.

_ lit.....,.,(...__.,_

JoMII.~(-/

Doll

nation al

" GoockhlcrMf,..._. Edltot

UN Keat~A..... Att Oitwtot

n nnpus

Pope in Africa

Hoyt requests charges be dropped

fewr be: obsco·td on his rC"CCrn Ari"Ka.n ~)0\.lm. bpcrrc,all) '"

Twry~a

Pope John Paul II is report&lt;dl) surpns&lt;d b) the r&lt;•oluuonllf)_

lluffalo O.onocraJk State L&lt;ai&lt;lalor Wolham 8. Holt ha' a&gt;~&lt;d
SUNY Chan--ell&lt;&gt;&lt; ("lotion Whanoo to ton&gt;idcr droppons 1hc
..·h~r&amp;~ :&amp;.1,0110'1 1hc 87 1-tl.ldtnts arrnu:d carhtf rhh n1omh in Haas
Lounte. He urgrd the uucknb to conunuc their ~al."t'fut prOIC\ti
and 1obb)' admumtratoD ror u n• umon
"Ha,ing mtt ~ilb rrpre)t'ftlll1\'t\ or those \\hO pr01nt the taC1
1hat neither the M :ain Strct1 nor 1hc Amhcr'l Carnpu4i "lllllii\'C' a

urgt'd them to s.«l.. a crntralited union on An\her:.t. Out v.hilc
c.Jha£reeing "hh their mtthod ... he ;ldmillcd \ynl p:tthy with tht1r

.

cau~.

··11 \\Ould be a ~ham~ 10 havr lht lhrrat or a ..:riminal record
hanging over ahrir head~ of people "ho \\tf~ ~\trchm&amp; th~r nJIU
to di~tn.'' J'io)'l s3.id.

SA elections on the way

"'II

Und&lt;r&amp;raduate Soudcnt Assoti&gt;uon (SA) tl&lt;ctoons
t.. htld
March 10. II. and 12. lhe A&gt;stmbl) decided Monda) .. ith
~mpaigmn&amp; (or tht posa 10 bq,n Man:h t :aner ~ lhOn\ :are
compl&lt;t&lt;d.
At ~t:al.c :lrt the- J)OSIIIOA\ or Pro!dtnl. Vk."t Prt'fitdtnt.
Trea&gt;urt", thrn: Student A\,.,,auon of the Stale Unl\cr&lt;n) ISASU
dtlccatcs) and 1~ sa\Kknt rrprocntaU\C to the Unntn4t) Couool.
Pdihoru w&lt;rt d"'nbutcd Mond~) and coandidato ha\C \ot\rn
d.;ays 10 solkit t~ n&lt;"C'QS&amp;J') number or ''anaturn.
C!Wrm•n of the El&lt;c1ions and Cr&lt;dcnu•h Commn1cc Lam

Rmmthal re'tf'"td 1he campa''" rub and rttulattOni "ith onc
Assmtbly mcmbn urajn&amp; ho&gt; &lt;OIIequo lo cnw• in ckon poluocs.
··1 hopt_ ~e mature up a liuk bit. ·• he satd. noun&amp; 1ht man)

rotnplainu.3.nd C'haraes or elm tOn impropritdts thAI
1351. ~r·s affair.

OCX'Ufrtd 1n

The Ass&lt;mbly finally IPP&lt;O&gt;'cd 1hc Dorm Counal afltr SptaL&lt;r
Corddl ~hacw ..,urcd 1hc vour that I heY &lt;OUid amcod and

c,_..,..

Et~ lAe/CMip&amp;lt F-Mlw'"
Lori Sthutu/Au&amp;UI•I C• mpu:s FNtu,.

area, .. did photogaphs of Stalin and Mao ZcdonJ.
The offocal Gabon par&gt;«, l:.hu;.u, prO&lt;Iann&lt;d the "armth of the
people to"-ards John P.aul II anq wish&lt;d him rontinu&lt;d su~s on
his u}p. which ~ds on Frida)'. Jrn COJK'h.a~ion. ahr po.ptr \aid that

R-

the pcopJe'S'"'encrgies arc "'read~ for thr rC\Olulion~ the "ruule
conlinues!"'

JONPI'I 8. bi'IOIIeiCOI'tftfibotlttg

Ga!&gt;ctn. Ponroih or Lenin aod Marx Jrac&lt;d the ofrocoal &lt;t«~"l&lt;&gt;n

K.W. A.f\tlflln.cop,

Cllon/COot- c•r
At•n C. t&lt;.Kh1ciC011tribll'tl'ne'
J•lhtY R. Thutttonteontrl&amp;IIU~tg
O~ovid

!tudtnt union in the nra.r fu1urc, I am con\inccd chat lhC)' h;a\C
3t'tcd thrOuJ,hOUI the OOOifOVCfS)' in Sood (allh aboul II tn::UlC'f
thai is of dctp concern to them, '''tioyt ~tattd.
Hoya did not agr« wi1h thr stud'cnt'' call to keep the union and

UN Fl'ltOIA.UltU.C

&lt;

Budgetary blues

As worried 3$ most Americans are over nex1 year's rcde:rtll
budget and i1s S90 biltion·plus deJich. EuroJXatu arc 3.150
ooncec.ncd. West German Chancellor H&lt;lmut ~hmidt rears thnt

rontinued high imerest rates in America will pull the world
~--anomy into a ruu depression within 1\\'0 years unless a ne~·
cour~ or economic action is taken by Washin&amp;ton .
Schmidt and the rest or the European community are mo'\t
concer-ned IIIIIP'thc: high inrertst rates, ..-hic-h arc drain1na scarce
~pital from Euro~ to Americ.a. Presidrnt Rc:apn hn ddendtd
his pros,ram. daimin&amp; hilanai-innauonary polidn will pOi~ the
US and. the world for a ,igorous f'C'CO\tr}' wi1ht.n a )C:U.

CnikiiFN N,..t

Lit Ptt AnotF•.-twt
JOhn FottnfllarGrepldce
JoMph B ZJngaiiiHetiMtl
01-itd dtt.lei/Ne iJon• l
01'VId $ . Ottl vfot,.,.OIOOIIP'tJ

t.aurtnc• T. Rotet~thall~repb,

~~~~:~=~., spom I
Otitdtt M.,Jnl~ tta
Tony Gt•fed&amp;IMuak

_.: J

Jettrey H. caneorJ......_. M•~
Jan Mttttt&amp;Mol~ ..,,..,.,

Sul.anM f1scual~ ..~

· Jordan seeks arms source

-Cookl........ eo.w...-

"'II ...

Jord:uh Forci&amp;n Minister has do:dar&lt;d that h11 roun,try
~
oth&lt;r atms sources if the Unit&lt;d Stat« "ill not supply 1hcrn. His
rcmar1&lt; folk"'"" a statement by Prcsidcnl Rcapn that Amena
· was c:ktermined to mamtain Isreal'' mih1ary SUpenotU)' 1n Ihe

T.....loo
SNMyGIQIIIIA.... ~

....,X.....,..,A.... S.C_IJ

Middle East and •Ot.s not con.sidcrin• tM rC"«nt requn~ from
Jordan for ~eaponry.
Jordanian Pnm&lt; Mmistcr Mudar Baclran h .. rcpon&lt;dly s-nt
3dvisors lO Fra.t»« lDSiead or a definite rrrusal by I he Whitt
Hous&lt; to sdJ Jordan anns: Baclran abo told the petS&gt; thai of
lsradi pres.surt cotJJd ba\-'C such a profou.ft.d eiT«1 on Amertean
policy, '""ho gov&lt;mS the Unit&lt;d States. ReapQ or 8qon?'"
rp. Sp«;tNm ls

~by

the

Adoc:iated Preu. Retdl Ne~
Syodlula, LOt lillgtiM Tlmn

~se

Syndate, Collegl11e HMCSJIWI
StMce UnJted F.._tutfi Syndicated
end Unl1e&lt;t Ptt:., Syndk:ate. 17M'
S/»Ctrum 11 fepfotnted fof,.tlonel
•c.tYtt~ltlng b)t COrntnvnh:auons and
AdWftltlng S.Mcts to ftudenta, Inc.

.

Cl""'lallon . ...... 20,100
TM s.&gt;Kuum otf\oel are tocated In

::WS:!:
81~=·~ or
s.-.lkll'Mow Yoo1&lt;

_.._..,..._""'"
tUt ..

T-(Tti)IISt-3117e-t

(716)13t-

Tho_,.....

t, _,_._ CopytiOOt

18ilt Sod!oto. N.Y.

• St--lne..Editoriol

CNtl
Aeput~~~c:atklns
oe eey_
men• ol
_\lrit_ti!O
_

.... _-lf&gt;Qolol .. -

=..,. .. _.., ........
H- l f t e . , tJJO -

S&lt;.

-olo, H.Y.

O i o - - 1 0 .... ~

~--,..-

~--

�Judge refuses injunction; Squire to close _
F riday
By SETH GOODCHI LD
Motr»&amp;iniJ Edlror

ltudtnlS loil the first
t rouod in their lepJ
battle to k«1&gt; Sqwre
Hall as the union yate&lt;clay as llll
Albany judge reject«! thor pin

S

for a tanporary r~uau'lin&amp; ordH1

•ACCO&lt;dint to Ull orrocials th&lt;
bulldina will ckKc S.turday •• l
a.m.
Supreme Court Judge John
Pennock turned down tht rcquat

which would have pr&lt;~~tnt«&lt;
construction work from Slanin.a.
leaving students hoplna for a mO(e

successful trial on Marcb 'with 1
different judge.
-•
"'The buildina will be closing on
February 26 at the &lt;nd or the
business day.'•Dircctor of Public
Affairs Harry Jackson ,.ld."We
think the judge made th&lt; proP&lt;f
decision. We are noc surprised.''
Stud&lt;nu "'C'r• nonpluss&lt;d by the
ruliQJ and &lt;J&lt;pcct a $0 Ptf&lt;ftll
chance or •innina. ac('()fdlnJ 10
Kabosh m&lt;mbtf Bob Haydm.
.. The Saate has. some sia.nificant
points it has ycc to ans,.er... ht
chars&lt;d.
Hayden sa'd at a prns
conference ye$:tttday that he
considered student chances :u 50

spokesman noted.
SJnz.he1mtr would not comm_w.l

pe:rcent. concedlntthar his
ii.Homey had told him there was a

7S ptrcc-ot ch1tnor or "-'Inning a

on che- lhiaation. maintaining chat
H•yden would first have to dear
him to discu.ss 1he:-maucr... lr my
cllmt (Haydm) t&lt;lb me to I can
tril you anythina in&lt;ludlna the

dola,y. D&lt;spile yeiterd•y•s defeat,
he refused ao diminish the odds.''l don't Stt our c.hancu as be:lng
any mort or Ius areatn-... br said.
Auomey Ronald Sinzhdm&lt;r •
ar&amp;u&lt;d th&lt; . _ for the VB
Slud&lt;nl&gt; and souaht th&lt; m~rojniQJ
ordtt on ,rounds that Sludcnu
pay mandatoey fta and e•pm
mtain ;tcmi tn raum. inctud.ing a
student un;on. Tht students' rntirc
brief span• ov&lt;r 100 pages and
c:omajnJ a myriad of romphsints
q,aint the University and cites in

Stnth&lt;I~Mr

1h&lt; pre&lt;&lt; conf&lt;fflltt. Haydtft
and und&lt;rJfllduate Student
.-.s..,.;.tion Pr&lt;Sident Jot Ril\in.
refus«&lt; 10 Jh&lt; up the fight.
Ho".&lt;'tr. they did clear th&lt; f..,
n•m•lnlna ori'Jnizations 51 ill
how.cd in the uninn to leave. 1·heUnl\crslty ho.&gt; refu!oed 10 pay the
RIOYiRJ COstS O( the a;rouzas I hat

-

r~·wed to lea\c at their appointed
u c last ~td: and informed them
1 1 th&lt;r must be out b)• Fnday.

A

prdS time )HI«d_,, the
was una\.aila~.
But Haydtn said that sorn&lt; ""'

docUUKnt

infotmli&gt;Otl loOtJid be ldd&lt;d ror
the March S trial.
Pennock rtjcct&lt;d the &lt;tudmt
daims on t'40 &amp;rounds .. 'iccordin&amp;
to the Attorney Gtnttal's ofr.ce,
which tcprescnted the

Unhr~ity.

"After rttcivina tht paprrs-, thc
judge saw no likelihood that th&lt;
studtnl) would bc utlimately
sv~r\1 1 in the litiption, •• 11
spokesman lSkTI&lt;d. 0..., of the
BJ(lVIIds for r&lt;fuJina rcqucsu £01
tanporary ~njn•n...-,s is
ahat a judtc" may aurn it do" • ir
h&lt; bdi&gt;cs&lt;h&gt;l they ha•• liul&lt;
~
ch4nce to "1n.
Pennock also •pum&lt;d the
request on ground~ 1hat \\&gt;hilc
students did have the right ib

·- CCCIQin ~pnee '~nd (nCtJilitS--.such
as arc prov1dtd in Squirt
H:tll-lhc Uni\'tfSI()' VIM not

oblia:u«&lt; to prOYtdc a spcocific
buildtni"The jud't ..,...S tn pnn&lt;ipl&lt; but
ruled that H d•J not ha\e to be
-~ly'"

Squirt Hall," th&lt;

aSS&lt;n«&lt;.

A

k~ping

length the reason). for

Squir&lt;.Hall.

(

' color of my unckrwear:-"'

Rtl\tn saki thal. they should
contact SA for help.
Ha)dtn said that House
Counal- a ~ donnant bod)
thai u thcornJCally d..ign&lt;d 10
aUontt ~pacc to ~Ludmt groups,
ptndlna adminuMative:
approval-would mefl Monday to
eva1uatc cuncnt spaC'e all()(':\tiom.
"Eve&lt;ythlna will be re-&lt;Naluatcd
rrom •hat h i' no~ ... he
maintatn&lt;d . ..Th&lt; Kobosh
Commut« '4111 maLe:
rf'COf!\l1\md:uionJ and \\C .. in tr&gt;
tO JIVC t'\ Cf')"O~ Space

p11&gt;ponionally ...
!loth Ha)den ond Riflon urg&lt;d
t~c student dubs IQ. ~~~and
.s1ay un•lit'd. "Wt've got to mate:
lht bc'l O( \\ h:u WC'\It got ," the
pra•dcnt ttnld .
Hoyden coli«! for Mud&lt;nt• to
o•otd fi&amp;hllna and oddtd thai he
"-Ould be rti)'IOI on his auomey'\
'advo«. ..... ,all In his hand&lt;. th&lt;
~ tbms no" 10 do i5 tO m~'-c
C\ft"Yont :t\ t.'Ofl'lfonabtt as

I&gt;O'Wble. •• h&lt; conclud&lt;d.

SBI ~escinds move out order;
remaining clubs to stay in Squire
By JOHN K. LAPIANA
Ediror·ln·Ciri~

mid reports that student oraonlr.ations ~til l
remaining in Squire HaU must foot ahei?\lwn
moviQJ coou, th&lt; Sub Board I '(SOl) Board of
bircctOI'S rclnfor«&lt;&lt; an rarlicr ~sion to kccp som&lt; SBI
5en'icu in che union un1il il closes.
Prcocntly, the only SBI organization "'hich \O'Ould r&lt;quire
..,.,.,.hat ext&lt;n&lt;ivo movinJ is the pubbcatlon lht C'Junnt;
"11ich Its tdttor, Bob Cappoui insist«! .. ould sray!o
:&gt;quir&lt; until told 10 lca•eoth&lt;r by tbc dircctou or _if the
buildina IICiually ?;loses.
And acco&lt;dinJ to Univer1i1y movina o(fJCials, the only
saudenl aroupr which UB would pay movlnJ'V(pcnscs for
have already ltfl and that the 'RathskeUor and the
Bookscore remain..the only mO\'illl Ca.sk.s yet to be:
compltt«&lt;.
•
How&lt;lltf, Student A$Soeiation (SA) Treasurn Mark
Moore, wbo alSo Rna as 1 SBI dittctor. assur&lt;d th&lt;
Om•nrthat tbe undergraduak JOY&lt;mrt&gt;(lll ..ould pay ror tb&lt; P&lt;fiodal'• moving
as i&lt; ,.;u ror anr SA·
sponsor«~ Squlr&lt; orp~~iza!ion kfl in th&lt; union after the
administration's cost·frec: mo'oe-oua ckadhM.
Th&lt; N&lt;w Yorlr Public lrucrea Rc&gt;carch Oroup
(NYPIRG), minority and foreign &gt;tud&lt;nl orpn~tions and •
some remnantJ or the Allcmativ&lt; News Collective (ANq
still rtmaln in the union, said Moorr. Of chc remaining.
groups, only the Cur,.nr and th&lt; ANC wlU trnvclto
n&lt;iJI&gt;borina ·Harrimanlibrary, wJtik the othm will
rclocatt In TpJben Hall an the Amht&lt;SI C:lmJ&gt;U$.

A

Ro.smfc:ld-dtdded to rcvcac lhc coartitr \'Ole and allo"
Un•w.nily Prtn to lean Squirt, v..hilc othu orpnimtions
were "to &amp;tt ready to move. buc nol move."
Yet by l'nday afternoon, SBI oraani•allons bqan ro
leaVe en masse, suppostdly under the impression thaa whe:n
tbe si• dirtel0l1 chana&lt;d cxistiQJ policy it allow«! them 10 •
lcavo. Durin&amp; the mmina. a ropresmtativc from the ANC
told th&lt; board that Moore had actually told th&lt;m 10 move
oul. Howcvtt. tM: $eftlor SA dirr.qor tnsb1ed that his

m~C:~~~~:""~ ~=~~-:;::~~n
lea•-.... ,
"'"'a

dlsaarc&lt;d '""h Frlclay's SA-inspir&lt;d d&lt;asion 10 allow Squlr&lt;
dubs and kTVJCCS to
bdl&lt;\t that 11
haSIY
deeblon 10 ask croups to go, .. he complain«!. adding that
he h&lt;ard or the policy shifl only Iat• Ihi I e•·rnlnJ.

H irshman explained that he: was "warned" about the:
''"mental ~tate" of Squire occu,pams who , ilncc September.
hav&lt; be&lt;n conJIAntly bombard«! by connictlna stori••
coocc:rnina 1hc unKM\'s fate. "(The atoup&amp;) are be-ins
trntcd hkc pawns or bri&lt;ks." ht J&amp;ld . ..Tlo&lt;y'rt told 10
pack, th&lt;n unpac.k, the.• pack ~ain. 1 "onclcr "h" aHthbr
uncutalnty Is doinJ'to tbcir mmtal Jlatc&gt;.. ••
AJthousJI Moore and Rirtip dtft'nd&lt;d the polk-y Nitdl
.. ".ound (oraisJlt". Hirshman disaart«&lt; that th&lt; dccWon
"~s ..logical'• and satd ht •"3.5 •:u~ the decision -.1tS
mad&lt; on lh&lt; s~yr of the mommt.''
•
··Now. it is up.settina." Moore conceded. "but our
dceislon W85 1\0t so much made on money (ond ~hill couJd
be lived by' u~ina Uni v~rshy movm). bua on lime:· Moore
not«! !hal if 1roups wail«! until a court .deciJion
ronccrnlnJ Squirt was made, as Hir$hm3D )lad hop«!. and
thai the Sludtnt• case fail«!, poups .. ollld be rae«~ with
Conruilon rlianed early in the m«tina as th&lt; &lt;i&amp;ht
onlY one or two days to pack up and mo•e out.
dirtctor&lt;-th&lt;rt we&lt;e no Millard Fillmore Collq&lt; Studmt
As of TI&gt;CSday afitn10011. th&lt; . _ 10 k«1&gt; Squir&lt; op&lt;n
Auocbtft&gt;n (MFCSAJ rcpraeowivcs present-battled o'-er • was SliU a~Ultin&amp; an AJbaoy iuda•'• •ttdtC1. Studmt
int&lt;mtJ«St on th&lt; hop&lt; that a rqular trial ...,uld be
th&lt; lqallly and ethics behind a Friday chana&lt; In SBI policy
concmtl• Sqwr&lt; movin&amp;. Thunday &lt;~~&lt;ninJ. th&lt; full
called and set for March Sin "'IUch a pmnancnl mjunction
board vot&lt;d 10 po51pone any scheduled move&gt; of SBI
could be rendtf&lt;d k«ppng Sqlli~ a union fOf(\&lt;T.
S&lt;rVka from Squir&lt; until Monday at 9 p.Jm. But on Frlclay,
However. Slud&lt;nts note, th&lt; iuc!Je may ai&gt;O disallo" tbdr
claim&gt;. aivina ~be arecn tight to the administration 10
accordlnJ to Moore, six dirtctors-all fi~&lt; SA
replet&lt;lltttivcs and Slud&lt;nt Bar Assoc:illtion Olreaor Alan • ronlfnuc with plan• 10 oonv~ Squire Into 1 dmtol facility.

Q-.

~(T he groupt) an ~ treaUd
lilce pawm or bricb. Theq'F'f! told

ro pack. then unpack. then paclc
a~ain.

I wonder what aU this
uncntmnty ;, doing ro their
~toliiGift."

-SBI Chainnan Peter Hinhman

�l

editorial
Neanderthal residents
In a shocking display of rudeness and
prejudice, Amherst residents vented thelr
anger over the proposed bikeway designed to
link the Main 'Street and Amherst campuses.
While they are undoubtedly Justilled In their
contempt for the Department of
Transportation (DOl) because ol Its shoddy
performance since 1974, the residents'
seemingly immature behavior Friday night
was appalling.
They were far too busy shoutl ng inane
rhetoric to listen to the logical discussion
presented by University students, professors
,
and employees. Students were verbally
crucified even before they could offer then
viewpoin ts and cruelly jeered if their
perrnanent address was not in the immediate
neighborhood. God help them should they·be
lrom the Bronx.
'
Such ignor.ant bias by those who claimed
they, and not the "outsiders", were footing
the bill with their tax dollars totally ignored
the fact that the project was being paid for by
federal and State, not local, funds. Yet this
type of convoluted and Ill-informed reason111g
is detrimental not so much because of the degradation endured by the bikeway

·--

proponents, but oecause this Neanderthal
thinking could doom a much needed
intercampus bikeway.
The resident's belief that vandalism will
skyrocket and li tter will smother their finely
trimmed lawns IS Irrational. Students saving
time and money by biking to class does not
constitute Hell's Angels .,n pedals. The
residents were also obllvlant to the large
number of "adult'' proponents-professors,
employees and fellow residents-while
blindly attacking students.
This is not to say that the Amherst citizens
do not have any legitimate gripes. No one
likes to see a luxury such 811 parking space lle
taken away. Yet the roads_are llrst and
foremo.s t Intended as avenues for
transportation- including bicycles. Priority
must be established liere.
Much of the residents' resentment to the
bikeway stems from tl'le irnpersonat and
amateurish manner lnw11Jch the DOT
presented Its case. Using an outdated survey
on which to base the bikeway's need, the
DOT was not able to back up Its desires with
concrete facts and forecasts. Tl'le facts
_presented to the residents were clearly biased
In favor of the pikeway, which the residents
recognized immediately-sensfng a possible
sham.
The DOT officials have placed tllftrame for

the bikeway's delay on !he-homeowners'
last minute complaints . .Obviously, the
residents were not properly Informed Qt the
DOrs plans. The fervent anger they have
showed since January 1981 would certainly
have surfaced many years earlier if they had
kno'wn of the project, which would have led to
an earlier completion of the. bikeway.
The DOT has done a disservice to the
University by unnecessarily antagonizing the
homeowners.
While the Amherst Town Board is mulling
over its final decision on the,blkeway,
students have an opportunity to use some
planning foresight-unlike the Squire fiasco
~t'llch has tell them decentralized and
111roping for some sort' of unity.
Thousands of students own bikes, many ol
whom may' soon find themselves trekking
down Crosby to Sweet Home. To avoid the
future nlglllmare of dodging cars and
potholes just to attend class, students and
University employees must act now.
Inform the Town Board that your presence
on the Amherst Campus is encouraging rap1d
business growth in the town, tl\at your doHars
are also supporting the community:'
Hopefu~y. a passionate but rational plea
will drown out the woefully misinformed
rantlngs of some loud Amherst residents.

Petition plea

Lawyer woes

Eo&lt; lor.

feedback

.A utuon oullding tor students ''
A brief cprreclfon and addition

almost unlvera•IIY accepted •t

ro my pre~lou•lett•r '• nec•surr

1M~ bHn SltO~n •

Am«ic•n urWMslll•s" •

copy o/1/Je

nece.ssUy/M • vrbnnt student tile

c:otttroct s!Qned ~ttmN&lt; 29,
1881, 1elltlng to the law firm
retained by Svo Board I for the

Indeed. " m1ny u~zs. rtt•

.studtlnt union fs o
mcnt
NautUul ouUdlngs on Clm/}(IS.
To close Squ,re ifell here •t this
t1me WI, I UbSIIntillty ~

current budge~ Yl''· Don Sl'lonn
who Is a f»rtner lor the tum and
Wtllilm MICk WftO w.tt th*n
ltft$Urflf of Sub Board I S(gntd to,_

the corpofltlon. Peter Hirshman
ltas lnlottn«J m• thM lie

«JucatiOttlllnstlturlon lor

ttt•.retor• ••• everi r.Cully
member to endorse slgnlfure on
lhft peril/on ,.,_by c111/ng liz
K•nnHy 11 636-2546"' P•ul
leremOka t 636-2t3J afWf #Hw,ng a

COntract.

Editor.

I apologtz• to Pelfr Hlrahman
lor having sttlf'd thai ht hid
ttQned the CMI,.ct. Howr~.r, I
a11t&gt;d by my frlt.clsm or him lor
Urnon on tht Amherst C.mpus " ' '
undetmlned by thto 11//y
•trempl ro NHJ' Squlte - "·
Prolo"ffltlfl ,,. do»f/1 ol Squlte by

o-r

I IM wr~t~trg In tega(ds tO SqCih• ,.,.,., montlll ' ' I&gt;Ofh • wute ol
time and monty.
Hill and the ectlvit~es or l(loosJJ
11 all comu down tQ lht I act
r~41!11ttg Soulte'- Imminent
thlt K1bos1t'1 loundtr 1nd chUII
closing. I h•v• bHn • .stud«&lt;t,
auppon.,-. SA Pruident J~ Rdkit&gt;,
U8/01 lh- Y"lfl 1t&gt;d, 111ft tii0$1
ts 111&gt; tor rflltiOCtJon., 111ilh 1nd
lfudtnt$.ltUe uNd the Squ1re
t•cJJmer; IXI*IIIt'lely. But '-l'r- be • hi• entfr• elton In omc. hll' bet/11
10111y
devotfld to the $UCCHI ol
reetfstlc. I he Amherst Campus Is
J&lt;abosh. ltAt AWdn·sMtllt
lastt»com}ltg the local po;nt lOt
, . , ol thti&gt;CII_ic ..t&gt;d
poltr/u/upjtlrfons/.. Wl/h
.ctMtllft.l II tflis
IHPtng Sou~&lt;• open Ptsr r,.
"414&amp;" SA tiKtiOftS. Rt" llaUI..,
unl..ntty.
The tact IIIII Squire Ha)l wit/ bo thlt •• soon·•• tht elecllon• ere
OYM, ICibollll wiN odmlr dltiHIInd
cloUd t"'JitdMas of Kibosh ·a
go Olcll ro r_, tnto 1/m of tha
ell«t• dotta tK&gt;I sMm to be
A.mherll UnKH't
-srood
that M9ft!/llrton.
Thoy dllthoso that roluu to
So with rhll I • - • · /ttl Squl,.
die 1ntl WOt/4 101 • oett•r ttW.nt
sllnd '"" 1/Qht lor Squfto,
lutufW'; •n lm,.,•t Studtnt Union.
1/&gt;11,.1/c. IM..-d I b . - IIIII
we. unliU IC.IIIO$h, ere ~ttg
Pony Alldno
,.,llatlc. KobOSII's origlnlllotetrl
Univer._hr $tudent ..
o/ Ullltlfl up 1 &lt;MitrlllzMI Studenr

,.,,-,currlc:41,.t
or

rtOt

llt18CiiVIIneSS of US IS •n

ptosptteti'H lvtvre atud«tts. We

P«StJIIIJIIy hid relusMI 10 s(gn that

Lee Squire die

.rtudent llf• lrtd reduct the

mas~'~

before noon FrKSay.

having brougnt tht contract up

to IIJe Bolrd ol Directort lot 1 WJII
ol1ppr'ovel 01 r•JectJon ., thll
tim•. Th/1 II U~»CM/ty •011&lt;1 lll&gt;e
war so oppos«J to the contract
tltlf he would not sign lt.

Pttlllon

rtom t,. lt cOity

tn.lighl ol strong deshes by i'nany
studo-nta to retain Squhe Hall as a
studefllloUnlon. the feet tt\11

The larger luue olthe letter

was l.he proposal th•n clrcuttJing

~~u-l IMt ~.,..paid

the

eround to uae ltudent money to

cons1ructlon costs ol Squit!o Holl
for some 1wen1y yells. lnd the

LJppeJ!Shonn on retllntr lor
120,000.
~ thll t{nwt IM OrUuate
Slud.nr Auo&lt;:llllon hU 11/oc,od
mone'l /.pr '"" putiiOI.. While
thtir oommltmMJt to tht f11ue of a

constituencies stllllaxk aulllclenl
intorm.al.lof\ on Ihe mau-. "re ,_,...

nln a ,...,.,,,, ltiOI'tWf
a1multlntoUII'I to hi wing

fact that various campus

unde&lt;&amp;Jvnod ,..,be&lt; a ol SI.INY
Butralo faculty believe ii •s
prematute to close Squlrtt HaU. We
tlletelore I) c all ul)Ot1 Cha~cellor
Wh~on. Pr-ti&lt;I IIO&lt;, an&lt;l
duty elected Stale ollielols of NY
10 .set aslde1'tmmed!atety 111 plans
10 C011vet1 SQuire Hell Into 1 deotal
fatUity; a(ld 21 rOQutlt tile

centrallled at&amp;ldent union I•
e&lt;~,..rn,., 1/Nit ~-r "''ru&lt;n
ol spending ho~r muCh money
Ia asked to •upport«ll&gt;Oih ltrlke&amp;
mt as lrr•IPOntlble.
II '~'~»''' to me that tt» lime
hit t:Omt lot IUJdflfll IHdeft 10
ocknofr~ lblt tho 1111reg1'o1
, Kat&gt;oah hat tailed, to put • cap on
Ita ltH ~ding campalrJn and
bl~ to ttt. n.sentialre~
llnflaMotOUI WOik olllltdmg IM
Mst altematlw specta lot out
CH~nllatlon• and /HtJgflma.
UnfortlltiiiOiy "'w/U th., 11111

appointment of 11 commiuee
(COMiatlng of UB locully,

to ""l&gt;loro: in good rtllh, viable
alternative&amp; to the elotlng of

get

,... to,_,,. Ullp/NHnt tos,t

-n

ol ~-Mil PlY,,.QfOJI'InQ doOt• lhll hi. .
lnctmed by tho K1b01h 1e1&lt;Mro 1n
OUt

'"''"fl.

--..

S&lt;&gt;b Bolrtl I Director

'

student&amp;. a&lt;lmlnlstrotor• an&lt;! stall)

,

SQuUa and tneret.tpof\ 'eoommend
1.o the Unlv«sity•s Praaklen1 a
oolulion to the spatial '"'lids
requited by ~ ,. SchOol ol
Dentistry

tauthotlHd sJgnal\lro)
LII~Y

ANoclllt Prot-.
An*1ean SludlHIW- Stud•

Poul%1_.
Prol•uor. EconomicS

�l

t:lJe
(1'6

op-£d

lookiNG

By ALAN KACHIC

C

•n there be unuy tn • ctetnoc:ncy? To get tn•ngt
oone tnere mutt be unur-• cons.ensus and 1
common goal '" which all parhc.•pants In tno

aoc.iety mu11 a gree wllh and unc:ompllltllngly work lor,

&lt;?therw,se am1d tha contusion o t faction&amp;, the Ioree ~Uh
lhe greatest Physical ttiO\HCi-5 and/or best 11mlng will
win

In ~ampu&lt;:he• Pol Po' OOt ti'Ungs done You agrotd or
d..O h 1$ not lmpottant VfMther yo"- the reader _agrH
••II\ the ends or the means Thtr'Qs got dOne the wa}t
I hOy

were .supposed to.

The way to nandle di$Sinl. as Pot kneN, as O•d the
Bolshew•ks m the yeats Immediately touowtno tho
RMsstan Revolution, Is through eliminauoh or the th•e•t
of'' · It works. The peasant tarmers or the urbQo massea
oo not care lor •deology or tnt common cau~ they had
to be made to understand
In AussJa alte1 lhe revOiuttOft IM: p&amp;asants louno

cnomseMts free hom the autnotilanlt1 rute of lhe Tsar
Vel IM COliRity WI$ 10 poor ~pe. I he urban H'ldUSIIII I
~se ot '"' new So't"Htl 11111- neeoeo for rts WOfk1
secvrily-had to be ted It was for lhe 900d of the
common c: ~use that tne pnsa.,as had to collecHvb:·o 1neh
tarms ana teed lhe u rban masses Th(l t~easants did not

wAnt to.

The Oftglnal relountt$ w.ae humantlauan

&lt;

rll
They HI

down w1th the 0001. uned\iCa.lttea pea.sa.nll ano tf1ed lo
explain and ruson w-.tn them. Thefe was pany k1eotogy
an&lt;t tne common c.aUR-what was 9QOd lor Ruu1a as~
whole-which tht Bols nevtk teadera patlonll'y and tltndiV
preachiM1. ;tway&amp; ueatlng lhe farmera as equals.
But lhe peasant• did not wanr 1o collooll'f'lte. They
saw the great weeur, IO be ma&lt;kt, at tne o~tpense or
o thers., wtth pnvate farms and nld their C'I'OOI lr~ su•t•
,equts.lllon.. wnon tno g0¥efnmenl otflctals ume fat tne
ClOP'$ ~ to lcwc. •he coUectlv't.z.auon. thoe larmers we1e
t.Ufed, lOt 11 thl Tn' S men J\ad come 10 Ml 1nefn
Stfaight t heft woutd have DN&gt;n tCK1ul• •o&lt;t e,ecunons
Tne Bolshevik-s. nowe-ver. called the peasants
" comrade'' and HIOd to use reason, tho ulltmiiU
eompl1"'ent to tho human mind. over force Tne
peasan15, totall~ ttatHed by what rhoy sew a s a '&amp;olt
towh," t.augnttd and petcefved thelt f"'8W mnters 10 be
cJowns Tl'!oy lauonta •net o•goled and I he aops
remaJneG hidden •nG tne farms were not coltKttvlzed

B

U\ then the OO~Otoment tried A new tiCtte A lew ot
I he most obstinate pe~wnts wme taken out 100 $llOI and
the others soon tearneo ot n . Tne crops w~ed over
and the !arms colleorivired. Things got aone
In Kampucnoo thu o tHcitlls dtd not bo1her with rrylng '

rne nuti\anttartan roi.Ut. Any f)Oitt~l•ill oppos1t1on was
ehmmareo •mmedrateJy tn the Knme1 Rotl4'e·s ettempt 10
cttate an agrilfiAn commut~al aoc1ery With dl'S.Mnt
etimtnlte&lt;S either J)l'rfsteally Of tMG.Juse of IUt. Poe waa
s.uocHslut 1n oo•no ""'hi I he wan ted 10 do II waa onlv
OUI&amp;tde oppos.lllon whtch dellroyft&lt;l I'H:i
"ltltcompl~tlhmonr.··

Throau s ana phy5tcal totco a,e

ma only way to

ellm•nata dtssent and to ocu lhlnga ctone" In worl..lnQ fof
ol a common cause dlsaent ha5 to be

.. rna

e.ll

natecs and the people 10fCtcl to understal\d

Tn•

JU!.tlhes ttw: mans

In IUCCUSiul ctemoc:f'actes II'US jUSt dOeS not WCM'k.
Wt1tltl '"'' poopte may oot tHI enhgt\lened they ate not
•onorant pcasan't e1tner If •• ts a successful dcmoctacy
lhOfl II 111nds up IO c.naUongos ana a•SMflt is eUhet
synltwllzect mto SOC1e1y of sublly put down. Vou may go t
tcutwed, but not -timuhect
A lotc:etul G~Hvceton o t dll tent 1$ necesury to gat
tn•nos done, bu'l do tne M&lt;Js tU.Uy tUSIIfy the means? It
1.t ftt.~Siraung wtwn a cause you bel.....e tn toses beeltiSO•
all •'• not t.~nu.eo 101 •• or do not "gree on tM ~~
You w•nt 10 force II'Mtm IO lh•n" h'e you, you tUllY' 00
B&amp;.n IMI'Y want you to ttunk ,•._e rnem: arwJ suppose they
wtn? That would be retr•blo That't hte,
Bul, damm•t. hgrn to t Wh31 you belte"e i n and tight to
the very end

•

By Bill MACK

S

ub Board I (SBij IS lf\p "on•prolll StUdent oo"lte
corporation or the Stare Unt"etsily oil New York
1 1 BulfaJo. At the February meeHng

~~~~:~:~:~~::c:::=:~e:x~sc!:-~~!~~Sh

hMIUlStUon!).

II was this meetfng 11111 uw Ihe dosed Mo~nng s l"lt
...-oukJ OOCtCie the fate ol vatious corPQfauon employees.
Would they be lired as the Cttalrman had tiVeetef\0&lt;1
earlier ln I he day? How severe would the punishment be
tor their ,esJstance to political pretsure? t1ow long would
they be forced to wait outsldo the room waltlno to hoar
tholr late?
SBI hu a numbe&lt; or good peopoe wondng lor II In oact,
1e&amp;ntwl think ot one person Who does not ca-rry hll or
r-er weight tn tl&gt;4 operatron ol a oometfmes complex
org1nlzatt0n. Most ol theM ~are not students but
luii·Ume emp~ees that ... to il tl\.11 the 04'Qan.uuon
aurv1ves some of lhe c.nlldrtn 1~1 are p!aoeo on the
bolrd of direc.IOJ$.
The corporation w ork.$ t&gt;ecause ll\ese people 110
uuiOnat and ate not S'Waytd py rne tanlings oJ stvdonts
who teet they must chanot the world tor aeademlc eroou.
T r-ese good people have lomlHes that they go home oo
In tf\e t'tef\ing.. They are ytlf rouno Buffalonians anCI they
w111 be ntfe wtH!n mos.t ot u1 stU&lt;tants have gone South
to 11(1(1 fobo In lhe Sunbelt. WHh any lUnd ol t~ Olley will
tor got what nas happened to lhtm this .amestet. They
may never forget howo¥er that 1helr Jobs dopeno on ~Nho
Ihe childre'\ are •or tne year.
Tho University wa$ mo~lng organitatiot~s out of SQuhe
Hall. Tne deal was sfmple The University woukt plek IJP
alllht costs involVed In mowt"g Tney would ..-y '"' the
vans, tM workers. the; cnange ~" t&amp;tepnone MfV.U •nd
even thl boxes.. Atl lhat was needed to do wu put lhlftgs
•nto the ooxes.
The oay eame for University Press (UP) to move The
rnovtHs came to the oil lee anCI }fatted to kleCI the
lurollure. It was about thlo poi nt mat I he Sub Board
Chairman arrlv~ to tell evtryono that UP was not oolng

to move. lhll I hat tne servk:es of I he movers were not
neeoea. The Chairman Is a studenl and a member ot the
Kabosh ~mmtltee
Paid empJoyeea ol SBI are l r~fnod to take order&amp; from
on•y 1ne e~eocutwa dl rector. Boatd members are supposed
to take lhe~r concerns to tile elteeutlve dtrOCIDf and he 11
$Upposecl tO QIYt Ofdel$ 10 the en'll)k)yHS Thfa IS
necessary. There are 10 membets olthe board ol
cftrtte:tOfS. If each of lhem were able to go into the off.ces
of I he dtfferent dtvtSiOI'IS of th~ corpcwatkH\ and Q•te
Ofderslhen the-re woutd surely be Cf\aos This ts--exactly
w.,.t happent&lt;l thiS day.

T

ha peoplo ot University Press lg11orttd the ord&amp;fS of :ho
Chairman. They had not heaJd from the official source ol
lnfOftnation that tney wete 10 deviate hom estabiJshed
University polk:y. The Chairman was geuing tn the way ot
I he tnO'V'ef's so Unlveraity Press did wnat tMy would do It
tiM!y had any atucUnl obstructing tt&gt;e opo&lt;otlon ollheH
o llie« tl\ey called Public Salety Wuh 11\e help ol Public
Safety, Univers•tY Pfess mo'V6d out. The Chairman t-et it
be- known that they were going 10 regret thOif act tons.
When you neod 1 fOb to feed your tamllr th1s iS no1 tne
type of thing you roatly :~ke to hear.
Fortunately. tne monlly maotlng of the board ot
direciOfs was that evenlt\Q. Justice woukl be swill. With
I"K) respect lntenoed I woukt like to say I hat I have very
Uule , _ t l o r tnls vroup ot idrots (11141 Boord). Hawing
~eel With tM ;roup tor • wh~.. t bel1-0ve that I can
otter ttus ~lon (That does not mean that )'OU have to
agree.) Aller a year I hat has s~ membera treated ltke
slmpla ploCII of moat (I aon'l like now that piece loo~s. 1
th1nk I'll get another,,, we flOW have a bOard that he:. oot
the loggloatldea ot fuat what the Mil IS gotno on In the
ofganlutlon. One member had been to only one meeting
In tour tast l emttttr. You ean be sutt lhat all the
membefs tt1ed to g.t to this meeting.
Tl&gt;e muting wu Mia belllnd cloSed a-s. To be laJr,
t,_fS •• $tANI••d OP¥atlng procedure when a group i s
Cllscusslng peoaonalftles. The PIIOI&gt;Oe they wero
dtseusslng were sltt5ng Jn the hall ovtslUe tile toom.
These people wore being eaJI&amp;d In one at a tlme ana
question_u d about wtlat had happened oerller. II fs almost
too•oasy to compare this to tho McCitthy hearings ot the

1950$.
Oru~ at a ume they wcro allo•eo 10 leave, They nact
been gl"en ..verbal fCpttma ndl" How or wny a P&lt;!rSOn IS
tvorlmanded tor following ostabllsh.Cd I'UOCfduro' Is loUv
beyond me.

Tile final victim ot I he ovon•no was the- 581
pUI)fiCihOf'IS GIVt Sk&gt;n dJtttelOr Tnls IS tl'le Student thai II
supposed to set day--to-c,.y poliCy lor tfle d•~tstOn... He It
suppoled to answer 1o the e w:ec:uttve director. Th11 til he
Pttton lor whorn the l~uts•hon wu staged. It it l.h e ono
person that the ChaHman ot tne Soard of Sub Boat a
re~Uy we"ted tQ.get. The Chairman was embilrraued ano
1h1a our was gotno to pay for 11.

Tnt tt.lt bOard volt!d 10 fire M tke Shallan,He was flre&lt;J

lor doing his 100 tho way ha was lrolr&gt;ed and lor loltowlng

.stand lid opetatmg proc.CSuttl I can relate 10 a guy " ' •
that

I dOft'l uunk tM boar4 ''going to rePiiiC!I Shallan
be lOft a new board lakes ovet l.n Apr•t.4t hn bHn since
september and the Boarq atiU "'' not r-eplaC-ed the
Health Care OWislofl direc-tor who resigned. Thece was
roally no Qood reason to reprimand the wotkers ot
University Press. AU they did by 6ttloo 1o givolho
employees .ol the entire COf'PQfiUo-n a compte.k abOut

,,.,, JOt» $8Curlty.

Theft was ~lso very •IItle 000e1 reuon to fire SI\Jtt•n
The Chairman ot Sub 8oatd 0¥tf'llepped his aUI.hoftl't
a flO ne ,.acteG acCOJdlngty tt was really a no tw•n
5UUII10n.
The board of e2uect011 ol Sub Board Is a pollUUI body
•nd the organizatiora Is non·poli!lcat. When you &amp;to
de1Ung w ith rational PlfOI&gt;It tho system works lolrty well
But we aren't •nd •t don't. We are cte•llng whh power
huno&lt;v despots and the corporo\lon rs ciayfng '"' IL
ThingS coota be &lt;IIIIWOIII II you carect. Send your
l etllngl ln a letter IO 1... IOUrCI Of the p&lt;obltm. WIIIO
now to this addf'ess:

l'owtiHune&lt;vlleapob
alo &amp;Jb Boord One
t 12 Tltlltrt HaU
Amher11, NV, 14280
,t;.!l

·~ · . . ·

.,. ..............._

---

-

~

�.

l

.

Improve your memof%

Order this inemo board rlow-before }OU forget!

(

...
,

�The Notional I. lntemotlonol News Supplement of The Spectrum

By SCOTT PLOURD

1111!11&lt;01 thon lhey can from the Sll'l&amp;e. As a result, the State
siO&lt;H '-less to w1, and the counn,ls production statistics
look !Jim ~ illegal products ace AOt coosiclond In tt.
taly.
Pdond'o economy also "'lien at the Iron l'oan!!s ol outside
'The Soule! Union has the """""' to'n'IOSt quicl&lt;ly
.,.... doc:klllely lnl\Jence !he l'&lt;llsh ~- In l.,;t, wkhout
Soule! money and resouroes. the Polish economy alUid
CXIIopse lmmedlalely. In !he first half oll981, the Soule! Union
suppliod 95 puconl ol Pdond's crudo! ell. 84 porc:ont ol its
iron oro, 15 poroent of liS tnadWIOiy and 20 ~~ ol tiS
owraD ,,.., ma\l!rials. In the bf:9nning ol J..-...ary 1982, tt.
Soule! Union 90\'t $3 5 f:dion ol trado aedlts to Poland
along with on ag,eement for more. As one"""""""'' put 11.
1hoy (the Souiels) sinply need 10 ccntinue the present ~owls
ol clolwrlos, do no&lt;hir1g cut ol the Cltdlrwy, and lot !he
economy disin~ate. • Clowly. Pdand cculdn~ survM!
IIAthollt Souiel aid, and !hi$ play. right .Into Mosoow's hands.
, Unlike the dlsastrouo invasion of Af~stan. they alUid cut
elf Poland'• economic aid, subduing tho
Thougl
fMsiblo, this strategy could olso bockJire. Plunging the
country into economic chaos llould bring on a cM1 war. which
wculd necessitate SoWt lnt.,._llcn, Because ol their
ex~ In Al!t&gt;antstan and tbe prohibltiw cost, the Sovlot
Union.....,. relucuultto int.......,.'lnllitarllv.

-sures.

"""""Y·

~ cutsldt !Wtosure b P~s debt 10 the WHL

Touling .....,_..,., bctwotn S22 ai&gt;cl $Z7 baon. it

"''"IHI\1&gt; a problem l)lpical oltho Corrrnunlst Bloc
cwntrlos In lhe 1970s. Poland took our bilicns in loons from

tho Weu

10 lldls~

Whon tho ..u~c~ economy slowed

Iota in lht ~. Poland was lelc IIAihcut a mari&lt;et for its
!Woducu. Nawtheless. II Mpl t.llting out loons and the West
kept ~ lnmtot ~... untlllht &lt;yck cauoed Poland.
10 161 clocpeo Into dobl
rooolt was that cndit bor:amo

n.

mare expensM! l'bl.llht Western bonks ore r~ 10
lorcc poymi'1IU because Poland moy default, and tho bMks
los4t thU lnws~. In the tnd tflo Soule! Union wi1 haw
to holp pay some al PdAnofs dobts to kNp lis ""'" 1ft ol
a.Ct - . boc:auH lht SoiAets also bartow '-"''y from the

Wesl.

=-

olond's hope for eoonomic r~ rests bpth on itself and
on aha ScMet Union If tho Soule! Union
to lnaease
Its aid and Polond c:ooperoi&lt;S, '*""""Y II possible. but U...tl
noc bt! Immediate. Although PdAnofs eoonom1c condtclon
SOtm$ bleak. aha situation Is not Incurable.

P

Wntu one economiSt from t1w University of Londoil:
Pdand has tho Industrial c:apoclty and aha skWecllabor force
last a dollllopod
""'"""'Y can riiQOI/'ilf jjwn the rtght conditions.
·:.·~· • ,•..'• • •~: .,ct tu ,btfv. ,.. ,., ....wl • •"' .1
:0 oorne back qutcl&lt;ly. II 15 ourprlslng how

�..

,.....,. ..-..

....,,i&amp;

IISIIYATIONS 136-2992

OLDIES NITE
~ lhoiriOiho ........

ts·---Ait

Widest choice of progiWTlS Touring • Kibbutz • Study • Sports

wwtc-,c.-~~n~~o

ISRAEL

'l'w.
11•
....,,

T uu&lt;li.\ \11 r

PROGRAM CENTER
discot8
American Zionist
.___.
Youth Foundation
lYe the ~An Educational
tourists AR1u
see' , Over 50 000
FoundaUon
_,.,
students
haYe experienced "our'' Israel.
Call Of write !Of free brochure

_ lor

and

Israel~

I

\1;::t~t

f&lt;u, \'~ r Pr1nJ.. &amp; Vtf ~

Dc·ublt Urdtr

Sl

fll \\

1n~1

qs

w-.,.,Nite

Center

sus All ,.. cu ...w
lor 1M Win (Bar ltaotl

....... s-.;,..- ... 2 lblt Strip s.-

Thursda) Nrte
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT'
f0

rTART;SA:;;DAY
1
n
~
Feb. 27th a t 8:00 pm

U ALL YOU CAN DRINK!! · ALL NITE
~
Beer aud Panch

~

~
l

DOLLAR DONATION

.

15 Merrim==.oc::=c

!wight?

101 Who Is thr youngest member of Rcrnrokl Rellgan's eab&lt;net?

Ill What does EPA stand lot?

LADIES N1TE

615 Pal1l Ave., NewYOIII, N.Y. 10022
751-«!070, Ext. 238

i

ll Which Bufllolo suburb has lht11wgest porc:on'- ol rnnority rmdenrs?
2) Namo al thr US Prosldents who ~ previously 1/lce presldenu
31 Which nation Is larger In arco. Frara ol A(pnlstarr?
41 What Is tho capital ol Vonrwont?
51 Name tho tlvee Now Ycrrit Demac:rau. ..tlo ar• cunently mentioned ..
1n -tentlan lor thr ~bematcrnrol nomlnbtlon
61 Ho\N many t1mr zonos does tho United States'*' tiYaJ!I&gt;?
71 What Is pon1aphobla?
•
81 What 111'4""'tont American pOlitical event oc:cuned on this date 1n 1868?
9I_What was the toe&amp;l geographic oxtend ol the 01toman Emt*e at its

~

~

~

J~

1

L....- 1\0QOUDCI'd'

~1llrr ~phh

S 1 ·n

FRIDAY &amp; SATUlDAY
NniS
Party Niteo!D
WITH SWITCH!
A Tn'bute to the Beatles

Sunday Nitt
ROCK NITE

u. . e Enttrtainmen•

121 Baff~ on ctrculatlon. ~tis the W&lt;lfld'slargest newspaper?

ANSWERS

•

'J&gt;IIOM 31(1 Ul UOIJe(lt&gt;lP t$31(6!\! 31(1
II 6ui'!W' ~ ~II"P UOIIIlW 01 WoO~ tJPI'G.od S,IJOIUO IOji\O$ "''l (Zt
·r~ou&gt;&amp;v UOII»IOJd IUluounrO.r!tl"3 31(1 5I Vd3 "'U (II
1""l'\lr.&gt; s,uvfi••ll JO JOClWOW 1sa6unoll "'ll •1 1&gt;£ 1• uouupo1s ·v 1'!11"0 (01
' SUOIJVU wapow ;:z ilpAd JO /lnO&lt;IM Sutssrowc:r,..,
'II!J&lt;lS(V 01 1\tli&gt;II'IM puo uvpr1$ 31(1 fll ~ll'OS 'bvr1 so 1Sl13 "'!~
~vp ~~ •• """' ljlJOU l"J •• P"'fX'a.l •.qclr.IJ3 UIIWOII() OIUT&amp;-'
•at•! • tpns IIIOW 01 l""''ISOJd lljiJO
"'I 'P"'P"adwi s.,. UOS"'Pf' """P"V I""'''SOJd '8981 'I&gt;Z Nvruqa.:IUQ (8
·r\tJMod JO ""'l "'ll si l!!qOijdO!UOd !L·
'Milll ~s 61J1109 puo '1!0-""H ·~•"IV 'UO&gt;I"A ~ped
'JV!uo:) 'w31S"3 .souot 0W!1 UOIIH SOSsodr.uoouo SOIOIS pi&gt;IJUO "'U (9
Ja'f'll O!IVJ:&gt;OWO(J "'ll u:&gt;
JOUJanCil JOj
fiu!.0plsuoo I"""'~ Q!10W ~ IUQUOI""'l
puo 'u!IJIID SOWfl' JOMw ~11"9 "fll)! P3 J0Mw IIIO ljJOA MiN IS
IUOUUOJ\ JO (VI!(Ioc 31(1 Sl JO!PdttJOW (I&gt;
_,.,.:1
J3I!J"!., Ul!l~ (£
'PlD.:I ~ puo UOl&lt;IN P1"'P11:1 '\JOt\ajOf' UOJIUII1 'UI!WN.L ~
~ "'~"~":) ·~ aJO!li*U. ' l'"Mf 81""0 '\JOt\ajOf'""""""
·~ PrtwW 'l¥.L UlfDr ·ua.rng """ UllJVW
srzu.rau
·swvpv UlfDr ""' SlUII'!Aid ""!/\ oouo a...., "4"' &lt;l""f'f'Ild 31(,1. (Z

"''"'•""W

su.anu

"""'vaN"'

.,.,.,,Jar

tuo:&gt;.IOCI lrl&gt; IV ~ iii\JOU!U/1536Jvt 31(1 '"'II~~

~ ..~ .. ~· t,t, . ,~ ,:, R J,~·

tcu c t:lud &amp;.

l.rtHI\

(;um Dr£th

Sl let Pid...

Wtcl. &amp; Fri. Nitt
F&amp;IDOUJ Fish Fry
$3.60 Fres1a Hadcloclt.
lnach !ria, cole slaw
ho-aat -P bar. '

i---------------------~
1lfniversity
Donut &amp; Sandwich ShoP!
t

1

1

Buy a Falafel and get
the 2nd a t ~ Prlcelll

I
I

AJ.. ,....n.,

'"•'• r-~ tltr.. ...~. Eaot

I
r.t. t.t. s~ o;.r... au Oeoa.m====ll
I
1 3234 M1ln Street E•plru i'lardl 3182 Open 7 days il week
1 Nexlto Main St. Campus 832·6666
flem · 10 pm

I
I
I
I

1
1

I
I
I

·----------------------J

CENTRAL
AMERICA
WATCH
An on campu Ot1fanacmon u now being
fonned to collect infonnafion on political
GJNl . etonomic developmenft in Central
America. All intcrnted •tadenft, facalty and
member. of the Unioemty Community are
arwed to attend.
There will be a •fide pruentafion and put
.,ealrer on El Saluador.

TODAY yvedne&amp;day;Feb.24tb
at 3:30pm

Talbert rm. 24

~.

WORKERS NEEDED
to man the voting booths
for the
STUDENT ASSOC ELECTIONS
Minch 10 · 12th ·

$2.50 Per hour!
Call or stop by the
STUDENT ASSOC/A TION OFFICE
111 Talbert Hall or call

636·2950
VARIOUS HOURS OFFERED

�WaRing in a US field
A t.KOnd re¥0/Ut-on PfOtrtiS•~ IO

Mtrlc" .,nc'$#,rw.

{A second revolution Is promising
to break out thanks to genetic

engineetmg

By DAVID

breeds, which in nature could hall¢ laken centuries to
are formed. Even traditional crossbreeding
procedures would have taken 10 years to produce the

d~LISI

evol~~¢,

' G
Revolu
•-~ wi h
o1eu
The reen
Uon was 1ue..:u t pelt
'?' • same a!Jicultutal WO'Jde:rs.
..._,____ ..
~sed fertilizers and hi!Jh. yielding seed strains. For
...; Agrlgenetlcs, as Ills called, 1s ., by-produc~
many counlrles. the possibility of self·sulflcency In food rnol.icular biology 5denCes that are commonly used by
was wl~hin reach before the quadrupling of oil prices by medicine and drug rese&lt;II'Ch labs. 1-!oweve't, It has
OPEC on 1973.
been only during the last few years that this same
~The Green Revolution quickly became too expensive technology has been turned to conquer farmil19
1&amp;- most of the Third World nafion's-the world's most problems. By 1996, the US Department o1 Agriculture
needy. Just as the steam ~wears to be running oul a (USDA) eslimates agrigerletics will be a business worth
Second RMlltulon is ready 10 burst forth from
between $5().100 billlon. Such giants as Atlantic
American laboratories. thanks to genetic ~.
Richfield and lip-John
also aware-of the potential.
During the 1960s, the supergralns ol the First
buying or setting up their ovm seed labs
Rewiutlon helped such nalions as Mexico epd Iran
distrtbulion plants.
, • •
rum from lrnpofters to net exporters ol wt..aL Ewn
T
J
such present day starving nations as Pakistan' had
he Second Green Rewlulion has already begun.
harvest swpluses. With the oil crisis, only the
The number and rapidity olli!Jigentlc breakthrougos
are increasing. r~ reports ~ following
wealthiest nations could afford to support the
R.....Oulion.
accomplishments:
• The USDA research center In BeltSville, Mcotytand
The next major-cycle In ~ulturaltechnology will
has, througo ,the 1J)II9ic of-gene SJ!IIcing. created an
be geared for both rich and poor counlrles allke. For
easy ll!st that allows farmers to diagnose and destroy
the deprived. famlne&gt;stricken counlrles, the
seeds diseased potato seeds and thus stop the spread of the
will be illgh-ylekllng witliout the heavy use of mcpensllle lnfeclion.
fertilizers. For grain expbrters like the United States.
• The University of Californla a t Davis has produced a
the Second Rewlulion will produce seeds that are
tomato plant that gr~ In sea water, !itt doeS net
disease-and drought·resistenl
affect the romato's taste.
e llltnois·based Dekalb Agresearch has formed a new
G enetic engineering invol~ menlpui&lt;ltlng genet of a com hybrid that can swvtve 3 weeks without water.
plant cell. then growing them' in Petr1 dlsha and
By dlart9ng tissue cultures on rice plants, ,
checking the results. After only a few weeks, new
re-rchers a t Beltsville have devised a new s~ln of -

are

-oo

new

e

with 10 percent more protein. This Is of great
importance to the 2 billion people whose die£ is rice
based.
• Advanced Genetics Science Ltmtted of Kansas has
gene:rated •i:&gt;ormotoes•. a cross between tomatoes and
,potatoes. The hopeful end product should be immune
To SOO!iled ·lare blight."
·
rice

• Agrlgentlcs Corporation aM.Iki! USDA hi;lle
suettssfuDy spliced soybean and sunflower genes. for
the fu st ume. connecting two unlike cells. ~ new •
·sun bean· can do with high cost nliTogen fertilizers by
convertmg the nottogen In the air onto ammonia on their
own. The savings to the farm community Is $2.5
biRion DMUa~.
;

The b t of ocher blolo!;caf miracles goes on. Yet with '
each new discovery, so too arise new~.
Plants. It ha$ been found. have twa~ DNA as
man. This also inckKies double the number of paired
chromosomes. wl-kh pass on the newly created
heredltaJy charactmstlcs. Scientists are c:Onsequently •
finding 11 very dlffocult to Identify the genes and any
n!Comblnatlons thereol. Some hope lies in the use of
computers slnglll19 out genes and optimizing
crossbreeding wiltl minimal trtal and error.
With suc)l food export countries as America losing
three miUion acres of prime farmland eacli year to
erosion and urbanization. coupled with a population
projection Qf 8 billion humans by 2020. scientists
sense the compelling need for their genius In
llgligentlcs. TheY hope they have time.

Plan Silo. R'opalr
• 47 Kn1110re Ave.

SHOES REPAIIliD.
'"015 DYED
...., ~••• • ~.. Lo.-y·-

1,.;
,_

" - . .peln Abet

47 Ko11111ore Ave.
· At Ulliwonity Piasa
838~1

iPizzG'-~!

.!
~!M1
I
I
s4.50 II •
l1
Specillls
u ,.e Pizu

-.

Join

·The Spectrum
Cometo62s

with .any

I

toppona or

4

I '

5.991 ·

1 40 winas
I
(wllhtliis..n
•
I
1 fti&lt;&amp; inclucle doliv•rv I
char.,.w...
1
I
1 $34-3.133 . I
1 114 Heath St. I
. I (,..er Main St. Campua) 1

;Harriman L~~rary
for more detaUs

•••"ii'.~~.:r. ••
'

W-

I

I

0

• I ...

t'ir

liJ'I\i)

tf,,

~"''•.:. .. ~

P,.

oy, 24 Foe&lt;_,. 1882 Tl\o Soocln•m .

9

�......::&gt;

Reagan pressed at news conference
By JOHN MAI.LETfE
Presklent Reagan addressed the concerns of
many students across the country at a recent
.press conluenoe, commenting on the eff«t of
his cuts In student loan and grant programs.

The Presklent, at his ~~~~ telellised news
conference, said chat the. reorgaJ'Ozation of these
· programs was necessary, since many people
haw soo,91t monetary gains from the progratRS.
and have put the original intentions of the
programs aside.
Reagan pointed out that 11)111111 parents relnwst
their c:hlld's loan al ~ lnte&lt;est rates, and tum
a pro/it on the money that Is sendlng their
• offspring to college. ·we don't think that was
- what was intended In the program." the President
said. 'I don't beliE:ve tM there Is going to be any
cut that's go1ng ttfauec3~tudents with true need.
who really must have that kind of help in drder
to go to colk!ge."
In his opening stat..ment. Reagan ~scusSed the
national debt. "Tile Interest on our national debt
alone Is greater than the entire budget of many
countries and it is simply not right for us 1o
squander money that our grandchildren will be
held accOuntable for. We must rev..se the
process." ;,.. saki.

outlining his plans.
Tile President promJWd to amounce the
me(nbers of the commluee shortly and added
that aU the members wlll be offering their 5eMCes
as volunteers "1)lls will be the largest effort of
Its kind 41\-et mouhted to save tax dollars and
lmel&lt;ove the working of Gowrnment. The
American people de$erw no le:s$. f(s their
money the Gowrrment Is spending In such
O&lt;lft'Sized amounts. too often u.-ely and
wastefu11y: he asse-ted.
Reagan refused tO "!U""" directly a question
on whether the US would send troops Into B
Sa~ In the case of a !JH!rrlli4 victory. H"
would say only that many options exist but
would not specule~~e. But when forced to
respond on the possibility of US combat troops
sent to B Salvador, R..agan humorously added,
·wetl. maybe If they dropped a bomb on the
White House J might get mad."

T owards the end of the press conluence,
Reagan criticized the current welfare system,
backing his refonns to the programs with a 'luote
from Milton Frl«lman: •tf you start paVIng .,bs,Je
to be poor you're going to have a lot of poor
people." He added In hls own words, "there's
something wrorig when after decades and
d&lt;?Cade$ we keep Increasing the number of
~~ plans to accanplish this by
people dependent on them (the programs):,..
crea
private group to survey the F&lt;?derlll
Tile Presl'dent refused to comment on several
government's exp&lt;!l&gt;ditures. "Special ~sis
issues raised during the conference's question
will be placed on eliminating overlap, red tape
and answer session Among such Issues were
and duplicatjon, Identifying nonessential
__..covert ac!Mty against Nicaragua and whether he
administratlw activities and Increasing
bellewd the ScMets were~ additional
management eff«tiveness," he saki while
weapons Into Cuba.

RESCHEDULED!
Sunday, Feb. 28th at 8 pm
Fillmore 170
_EIIJ~ott Complex
ADMISSION SOc

n.. iotat&lt;lihh ,,.. " "7 of '"'
£.uhh. ~......,..
llr~ astowaJ..., ,.,.,..,, ~,

•*"

~.

~,Ji,o dr ~ ,..._ .,..,..,.

COMMUTER

BR~AKFAST

TODAY!
from 8 ilm • N oon
CAPEN LOBBY

FEBRUARY 27th

FREE COFFEE-

AFRICAN
NIGHT

'lEA-HOT CHOCOLATE

DR. JOSE'RF

1Sc.Oonuts

BEN-JOCHANNAN.

I

SCATE
N~EDS

YOU!

are

VOlunteers
l'lft!ded to help
evaluate classes.
MARCH let thna MARCH 18th
at -

Sign up ~r-Harrtmaa aDd
Ill tbe Stuclnt aub

FREE

-

�~=~~~~~~~~~~~ r~~,
.,
I ..__,
Government releases grip on services i ~ !=. o.n..,
r----------- ~-~------------------~

By DAVID deLJSI

·we·.., let Gooemmenr rake away many things we once
consi&lt;kred were rroDy ours to do uoluntan/v. out of the goodtle$S
of our hearts ond o of neigllbo&lt;•neu. I ~lte« many of vou
lUOnt to do theu things again ·President Ronald Reagan. October'
1981.
President Reagan's economic policies and his ~&amp;nd of federalism
caD lor re!Utnlng many seMc:as to the Jl(!Oille, &amp;nd eluninallng
Washington's lii'lanclng. In Older to make Jl(!Oille more willing to
accept the new flnanclal ljlmlens, Reagan has been attempting to
instill in Americans a feeling o4 lnclependence-a self·help society)
At a recent press confer~. the President reltetated his dream
of "giving Government back to the people. Let us go forlh and say
to them: Join us in helping Amer1cans help each other •
Since then, Reagan has appointed a 35 member Presidential
Task Force on Private Secror Initiatives, ~eel by rep~~
Michael Deaver, who plans to promote suclesslul prlvare sector
models of socii&gt;J s&lt;!r\lice. As an example, he clred a Phllad&lt;!lphla
gheuo shelter for 500 streer youths, which was llatled-and
continues to be-independent o4 federal IW1ds.
D eaver also pla;s to auack fed('t'al beaura~Ctllllc red tape which
could hinder !he President's program. Such social services as day
care faciliti&lt;'S a re often required to hire colk'g(l gmdua~ wl!h
degrees In early childhood education and psychology. Regan nores
"Mothers and GraQdmorhers have been raking care of children lor
thousands ol years wllllOUI special college training."
A national advertising campalgrt ls also.planned to foster the
spiril of voluntarism Such adverrlsments will emphasize the lacr
that Americans donated $50 billion 10 charlry~sr year. One out
of every four Americans does some kind of volunleer work, and 85
percent of the US fire deparlmenls are stlU unpaid. This will be
accomplished tlvough magazine ads and public service
announcemenrs on television.
Al!hough the program ts just srarllng. indlcllrors are thai the
President's idea may be touching the !J&amp;Ss roars of Americabusis&gt;ess. The Nartonal AlllanGe ol Buslne$s (NAB) reports 200
corporations have joined their firsr major fund. raising drive 10 help
reduce unemployment. In addirion. 65 bfe Insurance lams are
contemplating a communal effor1 to $Clive social problems such as
runaway teenagers and housing for the poor Den""' businesses
have united to help Jl(!Oille affected by new feder"al bucig!lr curs.

efCW.WIIp

I

'FREE

·:v~­
WIR£5 11131/BZ
YWDAmliiE
... . .M ... , .........

ROOTIFS
ot~Hwy.
Proo1 o1.,.

- - - ·618...Qt00.-- _!

J ust how effecUve a Serl$e of volunlarlsnl will carry the American
spirit in adjusting to reduced federal assistance Is unsure. AS
Reagan's budget gives $100 million less each day. Wllh many
lnstilululons sc~ find new benefacrors besides Uncle Sam,
It renllllns to be seen~ness and the public can pick up such a
large. deflcil-.
..
One problem which scme organ!Za lions may be spared Is free
labor. Tom Aglio, dlrecror olrhe Orlando. Florida Carhollc Serv~
Cenrer (CSC), told The Miami &amp;cminer. ·J rhb1k people are ruriiii&lt;l

on lo. help:

esc has had an explosion ol volunlarism which has

llipled ils staff.

New York Oty's Voluntary Action Cenrer Is also helping
besieged insliiUtions deal wilh !his latesl wave ol unpaid help. The
Center elfers paid voL.tnreer coordlnarors so that effons are not
sent in lhe wrong direction. But good inrenllons are scmetlmn
nor ~- as In the case ol drug abuse counseltng. which o4ren

requires prolessK&gt;naJ s&lt;!r\lic('.

********************************•• •·

i
t
:

*

We ore a ccepting oppllcotf~ns
from q ualified lndl"lduals .

&gt;t

•

If you are Interested

:

call 636-2950

,.

, or stop by our

,_

l0\IICAT106W,._

i

C(Nt(IIUO

........

"--T """""-a:'nCHt

I,ICIALISJS llttel

.

tt)l

VhiiAor-

WIIJW. ........ - .
(Ill O.,t.. htJ I Wu:u.tl

&gt;t

C Li~SSES

:

BEGIN:

MCAT · Feb. 24
OAT · Feb. 21

:

•

;:

~

~ BAIRD ~~~~~ ~~~~NTEER ~
01

r......

I·
I
I
I
I
I
I

2

AND
ORGANIZATIONAL

:*........................
AMBULANCE
CORPS, INC. : 4\M&gt;IVININW'\N\1\oN\NINVY..,I
.,.••.,. ,••••••••••••••••••

IIIIN'tiV'tNIIYY't/'VVYV'................

FAIR
TBOROUGB TRAlNlNG FOR.A FU'l'UJIE
IN RETAJL SECUJir1T MANAGEUENT.
AI Hills. 1.= f'riMoniiOn Is mud\ mete than
Youlllraln 111 audllinQ. ~
prccedures. handliiiQ chedcS. cash tegjsler opet'Cibons.
recetving. llckel!ng and more MM o ptO'.'en record In
!.= Pre'\lentlon. you'U have rho opporNnlly to brooclen
yoor bad&lt;Qround 111 nlla!l manooen-t. wtlh one ollho
lrldu&gt;try'nnolll prolesslonalllalnlnQ programs.
Reloo:Jtlon r&gt;ee:eMOlY CompettUvtt
$lCIJ'btlQ salary and benellls.
llc&gt;orwl:lllang

Come and find out what our duba
and orranizationa ha~~e- to offer you.
There will be information tablea, ali.du,
filma, dance preHntationa and much morel

Wed. Feb. 24th and
Thur•. Feb. 25th
from JQ am· 3 pm

We'll be there on :
March 1st and lnd

Contact your p\acement
offlce for details.

In The Ground Floon of Capen
Norton and Talbert

�-Teach -In For A
v

Graduate and Undergftld11
Al.L_DAY-THUI§DAY ALL
\

AdmirJistrators are trying to exclud~
_University. Nowwewill teachoursE

-

Music Starts at 12:00
'
Speakers start at 1:00 pm. Noon

THE ISSUES
1)

Poverty Wages for T4/GAs with no relief in sight
$200,000 stipend increases allocated with no student
input and against student wishes .

• 2)

Squire Union closing, again ·w ith no student input.

3)

9ontinuous ~lies from the Admin. concerning both of ,
the above ·issues, and others.

4)

Budget cuts, both State &amp; Federal, that will eliminate
25% of all TAIGA lines next year , J1l!! International
Student tuition waivers, destroy student loans, and
force Increases in tuition and dorm rates.
~

5)

Complete lack of immediate student access to infor·
mation.
·

6)

Most impoftantly, no meaningful s-~udent input into
the decision making process.

..

.. . .

'·'

.

�~Hew UniverSity
Kite Students, and Faculty4!
I

(

.CI ASSE$1N SQUIR~ UNION

eusfror-YJ the critical decisions of the
lves how to get involved.

..

Graduate- and undergraduate st&amp;Jtmnt s have been treated
with callous disregard by the UB Administration long
enough. We vow that this abuse will not continue any
longer. Ketter and his fellow administrators have been
caught red handed in the Big Lie over and over again. If you
have had any questions abouth this volatile situation, the
time to learn the facts has come. We, the students at U/8,
are drawing the line right now.
The Thursday teach-in will include student and faculty . . speakers, (representatives from .UUP, GSA, SA, BSU, &amp;
others), workshops, live music and free food. The speakers
will interact with the audience to discover exactly why and
how the administration exploits.students, ranging from the
closing of Squire and a plan for a de-centralized, unfocus·
ed campus, to the policy of forcing graduate TAIGAs to live
on poverty wages, refusing even to admit.that TAI GAs earn
money.
Workshops will develop specific strategies to deal with the
administration including your input on- everything, with a
goal toward a NEW, DEMOCRATIC UNIVERSITY. Potential
budget cuts Will be·assessed: as a reduction of 240 TAIGAs
for next year would mean incredible over-crowding in the
classrooms, and a decrease in the quality of education.
That these and other student issues are intimately inter·
conn.ected is obvious; the administration abhors
democratic decision making and avoids it at all possible '
costs. This teach-in will be a message., loud and clear, that
students will not put up with this shit any longer. The time
to act is now. Only a united university body, Including
graduate and undergraduate, international and national,
students and faculty, can force the changes necessary for
a university that represents the needs of the university, and
NOT the needs of the administration.

WEARE THE UNIVERSITY!
Partial list of sponsors; GSA, graduate student employees union, UB
New American Movement, Third. World Student Association, Kabosh,
Math Graduate. Students, S.O.S., BSU Student Assoclatlon,and
others.
- ,.lA ,o~nary !liZ Tho- .13

�I

(

By SETH ALLEN
SptetrUIII Stoff R•P"""

·rl\c So\ itt economy is ,eared to
producina military v.apon.s.
Malachowski e-xplaintd, at the
t'(pmSt of the "-'Or king and middk
dasld, Ita\ ina •tk a••maac v.orker

The PoiWI people n«d a
compl&lt;te tndt &lt;mbarJQ on the
&lt;ntire Soviet Blot,. lead&lt;r or th&lt;
Polish rree trade unioo Solidaritr
told an audic.oce or about
UB's Woldman Theatn last
Friday.
Solidarity New York
ReprC)('ntathc g,wa Malact~v. ~kl ,

::f

ttnn such a mo\t &gt;A.Ould force
11n absoluu.· collapse of wh:n he
termed a .. $1Upid and inhumane"
cronomic and rocial system.
Ht ~\tid the Sovitl ttOnomic -

om:ntcd economy.

so'"

\Y!'tttm w:u the .. wrona sysu:m."
tnllin• it a "&gt;tatc{-rontrolled)
capit31ist -.yscC"m wich s1a'"try on
top."

wuh hnle freedom.
"You n&lt;td rr«&lt;&lt;i&gt;m to ~&lt;lop

t«hnolo$)," Malac:ho,.,.ki
. ..To •or~ dfec~hdy,
'tel mb ne"fd fr~m.'' The
unioniSt accused the' So\·itt$ of
ha\ ina "toltn technolol)' b)'
cnarina phony US ~'Ofporations
and bu)'in1 high"iochnology
producu - to stt up a mili1ar}'·

M alachow5ki ;also (riticizcd the
lmpo ..ilion or marshal law to
aovcrn the country by rorce since
s.icztd po\\tr on the governmt--OI

Dc-c:cmbrr

13-outlort~oin.&amp;

.----------------------------- (~:

(~l

always uy1na 10 surpress

Solidority, Mala&lt;ho,.ski said. "All
lh~ tunt thlt the union ~as
nqociahna In JOOd raith, the
&amp;O''UY't:nt v. as rtarran&amp;in.&amp; • • •

&amp;tt Jaruutslti into
po ...,." he opllln&lt;d. talhna th&lt;
marshal La,. Chttf 1 •• Ru..sia.n
Gmaol.''
Malacho" &lt;ki said th&lt; Polish
Go\ttnmrm has alv.-ays rritd to
rule thC' C'OUnlry by piuina .. tht
workcn apins1 the inttll('('1ual\.""
In 1976. the intellcctu3ll b&lt;pn
helping thr \\Orken to t\'Cntually
rorm the: union.
The economic sysaem h~' no
inccnth-es. e'"tr)'thin&amp; is controlled
from Warsaw and then okayed

10 C\C1\U,I.I.U)

from Moscow, Malacho"'ski said,
n&lt;»ina 1ha1 chis control ror('t"S tht
mtire eronomjc syuem co sufler.
Poland bo&lt;To~ed SIS billion in
th&lt; 1970. rrom the: Wtst, "~hout
realizi.n.a t.ht inltfftt COils,
Mala&lt;llo,.,kJ said. usenina that
"the money was essenually
~asted," and now the int&lt;r&lt;SI
costs are runhn hunina an
alr&lt;ad~ a1lina Polish eronom~.

&gt;~~

4rt:

Solidarity.
Tht Polish Government was

-t

Thtrt has btt:n a constant
dectrioralion or all ~ict
indu~ries, Malachowski said. The
sovernmtnl simply raises prices
every lime produc.1ion In any
iruport1tnl induscr#~«li ncs. When
~~·ere rai~cd'Tri 1976, there
'

preoent•

AFiliCAN NIGHT.

~ocs

.-

m Radom and

Ursu~

both or which led to police
brut3lity, ~hich h&lt; &lt;aid io Poland
IS "a lOCal rury or th&lt; polio&lt;

Lecture and Cultur-al Show

ap.insc eM indj"tcfu:ll. •• After
1h~

rtOI}

'4trt

put

do~n.

intdl&lt;nuals soaned dtrrndina
• Pohsh •or~m.
E\Tr)11nw rh«t b..a.o upris•n&amp; or

a rio1, 1ht Polish p'tfllmau faca
it htad on " 11h machine suns.

In Horior of

Mala&lt;howtki char~ . The orrtcial
number or people ~ illed by th&lt;

marshal law re&amp;ime is 49-one
• bc'IO'III' lht numbt'r nttdtd for
• Poland to have to call in 1he Red
Cro.ss-bul the actual number is
around 1400, he said .

BLACK

..Solidarity 1s not just a union:
il is a soc.iaJ movcmenl ror a rree,
indepcfl\Jenc country,"
Malac:ho•ski maln1aintd. "A.s a
movtmtna, h cann01 be crushed.''

HISTORY MONTH

r - - - -Who Is- - - - ,
BOVIO LAZERSQN?

Drum and Dance •
Sounds I Echoes of Yemenya

-Butlalo's
Teacher of the year
·~l.nt .,..,,n lNttw\1 DI.Mbtlll)'
1

Dance
Karlamu &amp; Company

c.tttklte" t1 . ,

·~

Lecture
Dr. Yosef A.A. ben-Jochannan

\)S -

~\.:

Other-

This Friday night 111 6:30
pm, Dovid Lazerson w //1
be at the 3292 Mllln St.
Chabad House speaking

Dance's, Songs, Mu,lc, Poems &amp; African Garments!

KATHARINE CORNELL THEATRE

on ·
ult'hal'l • nice Jewish
ltoy Ulre You Dolllfll• A
Place 1./ke Tit/a?"

Saturday, Feli. 27th at 6:00 pm
Tlcketa at the Squre Ticket Office
Alao • available at the door

STUDENTS $1.50 • GENERAL PUBLIC $2.50

...............

SA ~ers Bureau, Alrlcan SA. BSU. Can'bbean SA.
Nigerian SA. DMmtm ~. Center lor Positive Thought

Cc&gt;tpONOfed by ·

~--~-l'!'IB'I!"~""""'

.....

M · ~~ ~.~f..._

'"'*' C•l)' Stnooe

-Scuba Diving lnslructor
-Outdoorsman
-Leader ol Bullalo's only
J e w1s h Sco~t Troop
-Pop Orummer
-Chossld

........

~----

Tr•dfOon•t Sb1bboa '""'
Will ,_ f.trvtd
~·1642

---.L_ ..~-······--··--··­

�Graduation ends some hassles
but brings new ones to serfiors

,-

\

By EILEEN LEE
Compus F'aturtS Edfwr

Allhou&amp;h il ..ems lhe S&lt;mtsler ha; )IJ!I b&lt;iun, il.is ·

onl)' l.hrtt months until C.XaJru., panin and eollc:&amp;c
life in.J&lt;II&lt;ral b&lt;come juso a memory fo&lt; aradu•lin&amp;

NOt IS ronUnate. lemt Studenl5 complain, is lht
EngiD«rins Ekpar1mcnt, ~trhich for tht- rirs1 ~ar w1ll
take its tfftmonic.s orr the Main Stret1 Campu$&gt; :and
do*Diown 10 tht Con... ention Center. At prev-a.oll!
oommc:nc:cmcnu. tht enalnet:n, ,aduated in rront or
Parker Hall or. when lhCft WI$ a lhre31 or rain- like
last year. in Clarl Cym.

stniors.
B&lt;ro&lt;c Oft&lt; bt&amp;ins 10 ~

Of

hall I he &lt;nd or

school and the bt&amp;inoin&amp; or life io lite "rc&gt;l ..orld, .. ~ lltou&amp;ht sltovld be &amp;ivm 10 11ta1
r).~ in an inscitutton of hi&amp;htr

lasl &amp;r&lt;al

tt:amina-sriduation.
UB's 136\h General Commenccmeo1, held for ohc

O ne SCt\IOf lndustnal Ell&amp;in«rin&amp; student said thai
tM Con,entton Cmtn tac:b 1M ptf"SQnal \lan.arQrta
and collqt atmosphere thai Parler la"n or Clarl
Gym have.
C.ps and JO" ns "Ill be fOJ rent durin&amp; Mardl 11
any of 1hc: Unh't'I'Sil)' bookuorc localiom. The

1hird consecutive year at lht Buffalo Con\t•ntion
Cenoer, will be M ~~ 16 ot 2:30 p. m. to honor

··academic: C:O)tumc, •• ;»~they are officially kno-.n,
c-an bt picked up on May .Sat the Main Slreet
boohtorc- 1o be in l'llfk&lt;r ali&lt;&lt; March IS- onjy.
Prices vary (r(lm $8.SO 10 more than $20 depend on~
upon the: dqr~ k\'CI expcctflj and wh~tber a II.S&gt;tl
10 go aJon&amp; "'ilh a cop 110d 10v.-n oc a hood ii

Commenctmmt coordinator Rkhard E. Bakl~•n
$0.1&lt;1 1has all &amp;fOduates arc .,ckomc 10 au end the
gcM'fal commcnccmenc but tha1 m())l s1ucknn 11.ho
ha"c 1 rhoi« attelld only Iheir divis.Kma.l cCTemonies.

desired.
SludcniS paduatin&amp; •1th a bachelor'• dqrcc con
&lt;AP«~ bloc~ caps, ao•ns and t....:ls ..;th a "hue

·&amp;radu31CS or tht facultk-s of Ans and Lelltl1i,
EdUCQtional Studies, Natural Sd enet5 aod
M&gt;thcrnaoks. 9txial Scicom and DiVision or
Graduate and Professional Education.

La&gt;t year only oltout~ soudcrus """ to the

gtntralaradualion. hr said.
The variety of locat ions and se:hC'dulin&amp; for
,ornmen«ment ccrtmonies is a matter of choke and
continuina traditions for the indjvidual d,cpanments,
Baldwin .,Ud.
"The Law School and thcSc:hool or O.ntistry arc
always the last 1wo to gradU'3te ;~ M: said, "and
Libmy Sludics is always forst. The School of
Af'Clhh«turt and Environmental Ocsllf'IIS always on
Friday and ortditionally holds the ccrcmonl&lt;s outside
b)' Hayes Hall . Moil dcp;ortmmiS ha'&lt; rallcn Into a
rttular rout1nt. ••
Thts yea~ 1\o,..evet, some ,.,;u depan from UB
...w;aduatlon custom .
School of Nur" n&amp; will talc
- ,vantJI&amp;C or the new Slcc Chamber Hi ll ond become
the nrst dass 10 graduate in its plush :nmosphtrt.

m

collar indudo:l on the •omm·, robe. MMicr'\
c-andidatn .. ,u ha\·~ thr same, C'"\cepl thrir 6ooch ar~

DateS( for Spring '82
cererrionies announced

lil!ed in royal blut and &amp;old. Ooc:&lt;or&gt;l 'taodldateha\'t similar aarb but .. ilh a gokltassc:t.
Speaktri for the lndividua.l commenc-tm~ts arc: at
th&lt; discretion or oKe depanmmiS.' Although I he

commc:nccmcnt commiuere has DOl chosen -a )J)t\ILer
for the ge:nc:raJ ceremony '&gt;·ct, Baldwin Sp«ulated Ihit
SIC\cn Sample, who will become Ull President
March 1. was a likely choic&lt;. He added thai if _...
' raditional to find a-local spc:.akc:r in,~l\'ed in the:

~:."":i~r:::=)~;.l~c;;~!!;'~~..~~f.ed• -

Slates.
Th~

lin.t cradu.a1ion ceremony at whu. was

form~1y known as ch~Unjve:rs:ity or Buffalo 'A aa,
held on June 16. 1847. Sinct lh:u Orst ce:rrmon)l.
•hich only 18 dei"CCS were conferred, 100.000
degree&gt; povc been aranted .

:u

The follo.. •na b a h).l Of tht,.dr,·isional commm~.."'C'mt':nh.
' •
School of lnrorrnaooon and l.ibrary Studic&gt;, Baldy Hall,

S'la« and lime.:

May9. 3 p,m.
School or Archit«lurc and Environmtn\al

t&gt;e~i&amp;n.

rt:u

lawn Hayes Holl (Inclement •-.oohcr.c1arl Hall), May 14. 5

: p.m.
Sclhool or Nur&gt;inc. Slcc Chombcr Hall, May 14. 1 p.m.
Faculty of Entpn&lt;Crinj a.nd Applies Sdcrk."CS, Burfolo
ConvC"ntion Cmtcr, Ml)' IS. 2 p.m . •
School or SocUol Wor ~ . Katherine Cornell Thco1cr, Ma) IS,
7p.m.
~~of Mana&amp;crn&lt;nl, Kt..nhans M usic Hall. May IS. 7
p.m.
School or PnalllliiCy, Klconhan&lt; M~l, Ma) 16, 10:30

a.m.

•

School or Health Rclaled Prof&lt;'Sion&gt;, Kl&lt;inhan&lt; Mu\k;
Hall, May 16, 2 p.m.
School or Medicine, Kleinh01n&gt; Mu&gt;ic Hall , M a~ 16. 7 p.m.
F•&lt;-ulty or Law and Juri&lt;prude~cc; Slatltr Hoicl. May 2),

noon.

'School or Ll&lt;nto\lry. Klcinh•n' Musk Holl. M&gt;) 23, 7 r~om .

~

STUDE.N T AFFAIR.S
~COMMITTEE MEETING
--------TODAY-------

"SCHLIEMANN, TROY
and MYCENAE"

Feb. 24th at 3 :30 pm
TALBERT·
CHAMBERS

SENAT~

Projects for the semester will
be&lt;fiscussed.
Attendance will be taken.
Wi~ and Cheese will be served.
E ""J:Y Thund ay N ight .

~~
B .ach Bo), Night - Heaz: your favorite
BEACR BOY'S - BEATL.ES - DOOR'S - etc:.

&lt;)9c BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1

DRAFT' BEER $1.50 PITCHER

A lECTURE/ Slll:iE PRESENTATION BY

Professor W. Geoffrey Ar.nott
Chaor of Cro;ek at Unive111ty of L~s. England

TH URSDAY, :FEBRUARY
8 :()() P.M.
THE KI VA

25, 1982

RooM, B ALDY HALL

REFRESHMENTS SERVED.

FREE ApMISSION.

�1~---------~---------~
· FREI!• IYEGLASS .1
FRAMBS
I
I ' WIIb purd&gt;aMof ~
I~

~. a.-r.~~a.,
Seleded
Fullloe Fno-

I

t..b_..._._

~

red d-).
I (~wtlb
' Pr of...-eJ E,. a-. t 1t.so

~

••

I1

•AAiiclnl ~
:
~ UH
-.
L••••••••••••••iJrj! •••••••

......

-

~~-ATTENTION--~

All Book Exchange

SELLERS!

~ This is your

LAST CHANCE
ro claim chec:b' for sold books.
Books thaf were ndt sold are now the
property 'of SA.
Cbecka may be picked up until
Friday, Feb. 26th at · .
111 Talbert Hall.
t D. u 'required.

-

• . . __ _ .... Ionge&lt;
• Reduc:eS wear tnd COM»&gt;If\.

.-........

• Meota .. aewc.w-..IJI'I:!fr~

632·9P3~

OIL FILTER

$1495
.
-

Incl udes:
Mobil Rebate
of $ 1.50.

.BOB &amp; DON'S MOBIL
1375 Millersport Hwy.
from The Marriott)

.•

.T~Spectmm

.ISDO\V
~

located in
--.

62sHarrintan
Library_

Center' for To~orrow arrives toda~;
will house UB F, eonfeMAce . cente~
By SETH A LLEN
Sp«trum Stqff Rtporttr

The Center For'Tomorrow 'wm open today to
b&lt; used as a facility for continuin&amp; education
and, a general conference center.
Univenity of Buffalo Foundation (UBF)
President John Caner sa.id that the center will
b&lt; used for "management selninars, accountin&amp;
seminars, and other programs. ContinuQus
education is a ltigh priority of this Uoviersity,"
he continued, explaining. that the center "Is for
the community to use:•
UB provides-education as a life-long process,
Caner said, noting that the center will "provide
~ facility for quality continuing education
prQirams.,.

..-

Public Affairs Director Harry Jackson said
the facility would b&lt; used as a confeoct:~ce
ceoter, but "it is more than just conference
space..'' The new building also has a kitchen
and will replace the Main Sueet-of1ices of UBF
and the Alwruri AssociatiOn.
The center llas confermtc space for up to
j()() people, Caner said. It has ciJiu individual
meeting rooms. he added, that can I&gt;&lt; adjusted
to any size thrGU&amp;lt tbe we of special
"moveable walls. " The walls can also b&lt;
adjUSicij to form om larat room.
Before 1M center was built , Caner said, "if
you wanted to hold a conftrC~~CX, you had to
search for an empty rOOm io an academic
·
building. Now t.b&lt;re is a whole build ina just for
that purpose. "
'
~
Tb&lt; buadin&amp; took seven months to construct .
The rQSOn that it was built in such a shon
time, Carte-:r e:xplained, is bcw:ause "we wcmt
through a different procedure than the Stait
goes through ..lt is not that complicated, it is
just a one~story basic buildina. that and I he
fact that it was privately funded."
The ceotcr was funded entirely from private
corporations, Can er said, at a coil of SI.S
million. There were about 2Q major
coniributors, who donated anyw~re frQm 1he

minimum of ~ up to Sj()(),OOO, he
explained. Caner declined to identify any of tbe
companies by oame.
The original concept of the facility called for
a UBF activities cent«, caner explained, "in
conj~nction with" then Uniyersity &lt;;ouncil
Chairlnan William C. Baird and the Univ.crsity
Administration.

"

. We went through a
different proa!dure than the
Sta~ goa

through : (to get

the bu4ding b.alt .qtrickly).

It*' Mt that compli(;ated,.it

*' jult a one •tory ba3ic
buililing (that) and the foot

thot it

wat

prioakly .funJ.ed.

- UBF President John Carter
The center win b&lt; run by a director and two
classified scetetarics, Jacksoo ~d. "who will·
all report to mt."
The facility is for nonprofit orpnizations
only, Jl\ckson noted. If an Qrganization-t&lt;ants
conference space, he said, they can rent out all
or part of the building for a specified amount
of time. Jackson did.-not disclose tbe fcc
M:hedule but did say tha't if a aroup wanted aU
the confercn~ space lq tht building-, it would
cost S2SO ror one day.
• ·
Jackson said ht !toped the center would be a
"se)f-fundlna operation."

�Chicken-wing
(burp!)
eating record
(burp!)
established
By DAVID CZAJKA
FNflltn

#Mtlor

iu&lt;as to promoce the place- different ideas and
trying to include a Buffalo theme. Chiokenwing
eating was on&lt; of them," Hotel California
Maaoger Cliff Arnold said.
The n&lt;xt seep was to issue a c!Gwide casting
calico ev&lt;ry brute who had it in hi! skull thai
he could bolt down more bird than humanly
possiblt, It "orL&lt;d, according to Amold, who
label&lt;d th&lt; 8S contestants who shov.ed up for
th&lt; prtliminaries as "not my "cxkend cro,.d."
So on February 9 th~ gun "as sound&lt;d and the
stan&lt;d competitors had 98 S&lt;COnds to "olf
dov.n "ings, the cop 17 !hereby qualifying for
the glamour, glory and stardom of the finals.
Maybe r.en to &amp;et their names emboss&lt;d in the
S&lt;COnd most purchas&lt;d booL world~A·ide,
surpass&lt;d only to che-Biblr itself. the Guinni!SS
Book of R«ords.

f r---,:----------------.,...----.

Many years ago in Britain a bunch of men
Arnold admitteclthat the measuring standards
!&gt;at in a quiet pub nursing mugs of stout,
of the pr&lt;liminarits was not the most acxuratt.
What "ith haste making wast&lt;, there.were little
bick&lt;ring about who did some feat or another.
The problem was that each fellow "ho had a
pi=s of meat left on the bones that the
pound resting on th&lt; answtr had his own
ravtnous bunch may have neglected to chew.
r~lution. Th&lt;re was no dcx:umentation . Out, But wh&lt;n you're going for the "book" you
of seemingly petty squabbles like chis was
have to lean on science and digital scales to
conctived Guinness Superlatives. r&lt;gistrar of
tnsure the highest conformity to the highest
every last scrap of trivia that could spark a
scandards-this is no backyard horseshoe match
we're talking about, this is th&lt; "book ."
quarrel. They're the folks re;ponsible for the
fa mous Guinness Book of Remrds.
''B&lt;for&lt;the contest we will weigh each
In Buffalo, years lattr, a ·q ueslion was raised
contescant's portion: it's not a fi~ed amount, so
concerning the City's culinary claim to fame,
che weights will be different. Then they'll have
chicken .wings; namely, who could cat the most . 10 minu1es to eat as much as possible. Then
everything will be taken back, bones and pieces,
Tuesday evening in the Hotel California, a
Norlh Buffalo nightspot, the query was
and be reweighed. So it's the most. weight
addressed.
consumed. The scale is accurate to one-one
"We were just sitting around wi1h some guys ..b undred1h of a pound, so the winner will w~
from WZIR radio trying to come up with some
• "" WINGS page 18

..,........

Pushed
Around?

B
0

r

e
Join
The Spectrum
Where you're
never a number

d
?•

�Wings
,

• continued lrom pogo 17
'-/

eJ&lt;plained Arnold.
To appear in the book a bloated level of
verification is required. In faa, when news or
this auempl (the rrrSI assault on such a record)
is dispatched to Guinncss Superlatives in
En&amp;land, Ill= si&amp;nalures will aeeompany the
document~Amold's, representive from WZJR
and An Gilewski, Assistaru Mana,cr of tbt
Guinncss Museum in Nia,ara Falls, Ontario.

. for forti.. ial..-lioe ... 1-.ntlo. C..tact
YMr Cui,u Vocalioe Aaeociatioe• • ._!Alive .

Karen Aboud- .838-4530

T his vcrirK:atioo is no guarantee that any
noti., or the feat will surface on the pages of
the 1983 edition, asser1ed Gilewski. ''Toward
the end of this yar a commiuee of 12 or 14
people from Gllinness Superlatives will gtt
tocetb&lt;r for a two~ mart.lhon session,
rrncwill8 a heap or au&lt;rnpts," he said. "Out
of these, some will become new entries into the
book."
Gnewski stressed the role of v&lt;rilicat!on and
adh&lt;rtnct to preordained contest guid~ines for
acceptance. The ndes of this pme were simply
that a spccilic starting woight ~ decrted- 10
pouncl$,-that beer could be consumed and that
th&lt;re be a time limit-10 minutes. During the
10 minllte span the 17 finalists' would be staring
down approximately U6 pieces on their trays.
A preuy tall order. Wbat then would compel
these people to nin with a gastro-intestinal
catostrophe? An appatane&lt; in the "book,"
maybe?
"That's th&lt; whoi&lt;Jlliilg," arnrm&lt;d Gilewski.
"It's a good way to ~mous for a Oeetlng

moment."

'

Th&lt; Ouinness people are becoming
increasingly wary Of sJullonous 3U&lt;mpts Ul
stardom. They simply don't want contests to
impair people's health. Gil&lt;w&gt;ki admiued.
Non&lt;1htless the trials keep coming. ·'They
approach these situations "ith very casual
attitudes,·· h• said. "If you ask them why the)
do it they'll tell you, and it's almos; dicbe. but
they'll say 'illst because' or 'btcausc it " "'

the-re! ..

W hat it boils dow;:, is that the contests jllSI
ulst for fun, which Gil&lt;wskl said is the whol&lt;
idea behind Gulnn&lt;SJ. "It's a book that's not
meant to be taken wiou!ly."
Out on the Hotel California's dane&lt; Ooor six
stations were stt up whore th• entrants would
race In h&lt;ats of six. The tabl~tte arched in
a semi-drcl .. around th&lt; WA!/ stauon for the
wings. Th&lt;re w:u much ado surround;ing !he
countdown to :zero bour-10:30 p.m. As time
whittled do,.n, a small throng of spectators.
composed mainly or entrants' friends, gathered
around the iables, some ualollSiy boostill8 tbe
psyche or their favorite mouth.
Arnold becan luaaing vall full or wings out
to be weiahed, tossing them into a large silver
cauldron siulng atop the diaital scale. Very
ornclal·like, the numbers "ere joued down.
and then the bis countdown bepn with only 10
S&lt;OOnds remaining before post time.
Things were orr to a very inauspicious stan,
much like the start or a marnthon race. But ,
the exciting part arrived near the two minllte
,~arning, tht tinfe when the l&lt;ader tried to
protect that lead, whil&lt; the others, fighting off
muscl&lt; strain, tried to snatch the lead away.
The weariness is well apparent on the faces
those c homping away as th• sound or the
bell creeps up. No long« is everybody
swaucring along from wing-to-wing. Each bit&lt;
is eaten at a much slower pace.
"That's gross,•· on&lt; woman said, whil&lt; tl)&lt; ~
wings quickly disappeared. That may be so,
but no truly h&lt;rok feats are done so pristinely
or without grimaces and grunts or terror.
When you-rr'iliming for • pinnacle you have to
draw from frozen resources of energy and
somtTimes the thawing process is no less than
u&amp;ly. Forget about the trophy, damn the
scholarshop to banend&lt;r's school, you're
tal~ill8 about the "book. •·
When tv&lt;rythina was said and done Mar~
Palamara. downed I. 15 pounds of chicken
wmas, rou&amp;hly the equival.t nr of 8S. Whew.

or

STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS
PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR .
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SASU DELEGATES (3 elected)

ALSO PETflON FOR
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REPRESENTAnV.J
. (uj ..._. elifible)

PETITIONS ARE AVAIUBLE IN
The Student Ass~iation OUice
Ill Talbert Hall

starting MONDAY. feb. 22nd

~PETITIONS DUE.BY 4:00 pm
MQNDAY, MARCH 1ST

�l

sports
(

Bulls force
SUNYAC
playoff
8 ) KI:."VIN A. KRUEGER
Spn'trum Staff RtpOrtrr
The UB m&lt;n'&gt; ba&gt;kctball !lulls oilnchcd a tit for &gt;&lt;eqnd
pia« in the rinaJ SUNYAC Wn1crn Division st:andin&amp;s and
a chance to participate in the upc.'Omina Championship

Toumament by defeating the home Broc~pon Slate Golden
Eagle• 7~S. I'll Saturday niaht .
US never trailed in its third ..do-or~ie" conference •
vic1ory in the past week.
Fredonia S1a1&lt; and the Bull&gt; ended ohe season wloh
identical 1·3 division records.
The deadlock wa• sell led taso nlaht in Oark Holl. AI
press time the resuhs v.-erc unavailable.
The winner now soc.s on 10 play the Wnu~rn Division
winn&lt;r and tournament hool Buffalo Sill&lt; (8·2), to face
Eastern Division contcndcn Albany State and Potsdlm
Slatc in ohc SUNYAC championships thil Friday and
Saturday niahl&gt;.
•
BuUs Coach Bill Hu&amp;hcs' orialnal aame plan or runnina
ohe ball had owo dra.,bach. tt&gt;ouah . Fint, Broc~pori ""'
findina the bonom or tht net on most or their 'hoes.

And "hm the EaJics mis5C&lt;I, ihey 101 ohe opponunioy 10
It pui io up opin right •"'•Y·
"Why the fast b&lt;cak wasn'o able 10 JO, was thoo "e
v.ertn*l doing a sood Job on the dcfenshc board;, ••
Huabo said...so ,.fthout the baJI, )"'U c:an't run/'
..We •eren't miss:in&amp; too much. and M'ithtr 'tlltrt the);·
&lt;aid Bull fOtwatd John Fiupatnd.. "Eloher h ""' poo&lt;
dermsc. or jw.c hot shoolln&amp;. I thml h •a' a combanahon
of boih."
th.em dov.n, v.ear their JUI.rd.l out and mal.c tMm 10 to
ihcir bench." Brockpo&lt;t had only none pla)trs dros5C&lt;I for
the game:.
Btoc~po&lt;l O•"t'r&lt;amc an el,hH&gt;Oint fir~ half dc(oat to
pull v.ithin $0-+S v.ilh 10 minutts rcmaininJ.
• ''AI'ln tht second half ~larlcd, "'c v.crc: JUSt playin,_

around v.lth rhem." said Hua.hn. "We &amp;ct a ba~ket t\C'f)'
nov. and lhco, then the)' v.Q\IId an l¥rO. Rt)l thi"-1 you
lnov.. they're chompin&amp; riaht bad. 11 us.
.. That ii v,.hat ahc:y ha\C done almo'' C:\t'fY liinale umt v.t
ha•e played ohem." U\1 month lh&lt; llull• had 10 hold on 10
c&gt;rn • Squeaker oaain" Drockpon in Clar~ H311, 63-61.
Ea.,te forwards Larr)' Ethinaton and Circa Bogan "ere
inslromtntal in lasa week'~ comc:bac:l. Eth1n&amp;ton
contributed s,tven point'! in that $ptm and Boa.aan ~\\:ltttd
a....·a)' two U8 ~hots.
•
"We allowed them tO play wlih ihe IWO bi&amp;, SI O~ &amp;liYS,
and we hardly ever 'pushed• Ihe ball up the cour1, .. ~kl
Hugh6.
·
The Bulls counteracted with their own ofrc:nsivc spurt.
When John FiUpatrick hit cwo buckets whh eiahc minutt.)
lefl, they had oheir bi&amp;&amp;&lt;&gt;t lead of the aame, S8-47.
Brockpon's sixth"man, Mike Riner, then hli • jumpcr to

--

Kll'lin Md&amp;..an I'Nitling up COW1

U 8 cuard J•m Ma)' tC'\uJtd his coach's suarqy ..to ure

~I~ pUfOII tt~tlh FIHIOI'M~ last IN9fl1

lead yc1 anothn tc::am rctaliatton as the

Ea&amp;tn outscored

the Buill in the nt\1 four minutes 12..2~

R iucr scored to point!t m the final tight mino1~ ol the
ca.mt on hi~ v.ay 10 .1tc:am hi&amp;h 20.
UB t .\:ttndcd iu kad to 62~59 with fittp;uncl'\ Jumper-.
but u ~hrun~ ~hm Cunis Sankey unk '"o from the foul
tine •

The:: Buns• Jim M:uks regained the thrtt poin1
marain-64..()1. Seconds hutr. Riucr hit one rrom the
outside to on« again dose the gap.
•

b•ll 01 h" tCCI . Ht .,._'O&lt;ed orr lhe !&gt;a&lt;~ board.
llrockpo(l too~ tht ball upcoun and Riner 1or=l a
dopa01e 25 fool •hot from the lcfo. II 11\isscd .-et')lhing
and a •'&amp;it in&amp; MarLs pulled II OUI of the: air•

Karon Hendcr&lt;an iced the game '&gt;iih a jump &lt;hot
~tho~ing on tht

maLtn&amp; the t&lt;orc 68·6.3 with 20 ~nd\
&lt;IO&lt;~-

Rutcr·, buct-.~1 D1 09 and Fnlp:nMt·t•, frt-t 1hro"~
rounded out thco aame.
Bulh. 64b: 1 he fron11.:oun duo ol Mt,:Guirc .1nd l'llzp;nricL
through "''ith :utothc:r a,ood came, talt)ing 18 itnd 20

~me:

T he crucial play came: with 57 seconds ftrt in the coniCI\1.
Kevin McMillllll was at the line shooting a onc:·and-ont and

his aeam leading 64--63. Hh fi~l shot hit 1hc bad of 1hc
rim and sailed into the air. Mark McGuire moved in and
drove towards the: hoop. his Jay~up bounced a &lt;.'Ou~e of
times and fell back lJown in his direction. He put h up
aa,a1n, and it still v.ouldn'1 go as it rolled acrou the basket

\upport.
Filzpatrkk was waiting on the other $ide: and round the

point' rc\p«tivl'ly • ••

1"he SUNYAC Cho1npion&gt;hil&gt; Tourn&gt;ment

~ill

be help

thi .. r:riday ond s~uurday. and If the UB llulh \I.CIC victOr\

in ••, niJhl \ sam• "JJiin~• Fredonia StoiC, they will ploy
1\lbany Soaoc a1 6:00p.m. at ohc Durl'alo Slaoc I\YlTI on
Fridoy. llufralo S1a1e will lace l'oiSdam at 8:3Q p.m.
Saturday will have" the consolation match at 1:00 and the
Championship at J:30 p.m.

Bulletin; Bulls beat Fredonia

Dlt.Ua In ·Fridey'l Tlte SP«ttum

.I

Royals reach goal; .earn
berth· in State tourney
The UB Royals..splil their last owo pones
as they lost to St. Bonavcnlur&lt; last Tllddly
71-«J, bui bounced back Saturday 10 ckfcat

for fmhman Patty Cronin.
Bul in the bi&amp; news of the W«k, the
Royal&gt; squad was named 10 the Siarc
Alf~ 60-57.
Toumammt in Purchast N.Y. The Royals
\12·9), ranted seventh ouo or an ci&amp;ht team
Apinso St. Bonavenoure, Marl&lt; Bajko
field, '&gt;ill face s«ond ....s Collcce or N.,.
pou~ in 24 poinls and pulled down I 3
Rochelle
(ll-1) T)UI.-.day.
·rebounds while.teammale Lorraine Givens
u w e reached our aoaf ror tM year, "Wd
scored IS and had 6 u.isu. But il was foul
H&lt;lld Coach Unda O'Donnell. " We'vt cot
troubk ol\at dld u.i Royal$ Ill as St .
Bonav&lt;nturc st&gt;ot 2S for 39 at the foul Unc. • arut JfOUP of pla.ym and I think we
&gt;hould hold our own.'' O'Donnell added,
UB wern 14 for 22.
"Thn is ohc nrst oimc since 1 have been
In lhe Alrml . . -. Givens led all JCOrcrt )lcrc lhll we went, 10 I'm just as ..c;;,~·u
-.ith 17 polnu followed by a carc&lt;r hl&amp;h 16 the pla.ym.''

--··.-.·

�sports
0

Sports

Clipboard
THURSDAY

Wome1's swimmi"' and diving: NVSAIAW
Championships

Tryouts for the women's varsity softball ream
will be held Thursday at 2:45 p.m. in the Clark
Hall main gym. All women are welcome to try

Defeat. keeps har.riers on losing track
The U B men's uack ream. despite some fine
individual performances, lost to Rochester Tech
t"'o Saturdays 3lO, 63-44, at the Amherst
'
Bubble.
UB's Kevin Greiner captured first in the high
jump with a leap of 6'4", and firll in 1he triple
jump "ith a Bubble record o&amp;42'SW'. Greiner
~ also finished second in both the SS meter high
hurdle and the long jump.
l'ar Cowles turned in a fine day by finishing
first in 1he long jump, and second in the triple
jump. Dan Ascher took the 3000 meter race,
and rummat&lt; Stan Gayles won 1he SS meier
dash. Mau Draffen finished second in the shot
put .
"We'•e got a prell)' good team," s.aid Coach
AI Henen. "We've got some decent quality,
and we have performed well."
" I was real pleased wilh the resulls," said

Heinen. "We dido 't have too many on the
team, but we are slaning 10 gell. We are ae111ng
prepared for sprina with these meets."
·~e Amber51 Bubble will be the sile of the
nex1 meet as UB hosts St. Bonavenlure,
Canisius, and Buffalo State this Saturday
morn ina at II :00 a.m.
This past Saturday was 1he 1rack ream come
in second of a 1hrce ream field. Brockport was
the victor with 56 points. followed by UB with
41 and Geneseo Slate with 40.
Kevin Greiner set a new school record in 1he
nigh jump wilh a leap of 6'8". Greiner als'o
won tbe triple jump. Teammate Mike Wild "on
1he 400 meter run wilh a 52.7 time. Steve Trecy
capr"ure the SOO meters witb a time of 110.4.
U 8 swepl the triple jump with Greiner, Jeff
Scarbel and Pat Cowles respectively finishing
first, second and lhird.

out.

FREE

FR.EE

Katharine Cornell Th~
Thursday, Feb. 25th at 8 pm
~~===:::::Si&gt;onso&gt;Wbjl ~en..ode/OIC,.,I ====~

-HEAR 0 ISRAEL

WE CHALLENGE
YOU •••

Suj&gt;ervise 150 People an~ a
Multi-Million .Dollar Operation.
And do It well. If you're an ambitious. hard-working college gradl.lbte
who's looking for a cha~ing ca~. ~ps training to become a
Manager at a Hills Depar1meot Store is your kind or career challenge.
Irs a big responsibility. But you'll be ready ror it. Because we offer one or
the most thorough training programs in the industry. Hills tralning and
our ext ensive Career Advancement Program have seen a number or
our A ssistant Manage~ become General Manage.r s or an entire st ore In
less time than with most other major retailers. And il can
work that way ror you.
Your job will Involve long hours and relocation. but it can be a rewarding
, career as you grow with Hills.
To learn
about the &lt;&gt;~jtstanding opportunities Hills can offer, why
not talk to one of our Personnel Representatives.
Just bring your resume to the placement offtee so well be
certain to see you when we're on your campus.
We'll be there on MArch 1st And 2nd

more

Contact your placement office for details.

..

for O.ms from Tht

,

JEWISH BIBLE
call

875·4Z65

,.,.~

Clothes Scoop
H U nlverslty PI au
(Nexlto A.M . 6 A's

Announces Itt onnuAI

" GO CRAZY SALE"
From now until MArch ht:

All corduroy slacks
$29.99 • Now 8.991
corcfuroy knickers
$26.99 Now 6.991
Velour slacks

$29.99 f'IOW 14.991
Velour knickers

$29.99 Now 9.991
" Gilano" Jeans
$34.99 Now $15.99
Silk s(lirts • all colors
$26.99 Now 9.991
Blouses•.,,....,., a

"Y,.,

$16.99 • 29.99
Now &lt;7.98-10.991
Spring doesses &amp; sklrl sets
$80.00 Now 11."1
All Sweaters 2•.99-29.99
Nowl.ltl

You Can't Go Wtong!

0pon-, . Solunlor

10•··- .....

- r. 1 2 - · 5Pift

838-5971

�1H"iAI0AV,#Ool\l"elOI""tt. Crllt, fool• ~~oc.o•l

A,NNC)UNet:Ml N1S

~MIWM...0WOA.CS~t;, .. ::::.=:,_:.~=1
"'"*'1119 '".,..,._.. IMwiM *'" btOo~
p.........'*' 1.0C.0.1'1 tw.d) ..,.,"" S.i\lf!My
Ql\

I1,IIO,.J hf"'cl'lt.too.306o.m lfl0.•f~l
...,...._~lOitMSQ

Cll'[(lltAWAM.H(SS~-'...,.,_.

....... .,.~.e.....t.,...
2Midl._.._,..,
....
....
.,_,,.,.,...... •
-~

c.f'CIII::.-IIIii!Pt/ilco-w . .-.o iiO. . ~

,.....,.......,..~1006.ooQao-"-"

~

..-...oTo~CIIMI;e

Ulltoh.M.O.•t»tlll TN-orutop_.IN
,._., ... ~~0.. ~
•COM. 120 ~ OuM. (Uoot.otl

'llillh . . .lltwM•!ti~Ofl "~WUOOI.t

0...""01M~M Alwelc:oMe.,oriiiO'•
........, __ c:......... IJI!WI:»

SoiJNO.\'t . . . . . ~a-.Otllttloo ......,

............. sa...~ ... .......,.,,~

..... _
• .SO'Jp•
.-.. .......... IJIWI»

~-,

~~

c.l

tlllr;..,..,.. ......

Alfllt4A LAJII().I. OUTA • •
[t1
SoorN••......._.o--.~F~Il
~l.. ~t• ~~~tCIMII.G.,,.. t4*5ttc~,.,....fl0t0

WIC.tl1tt• •&lt;IOfl'!

~~=':o..~=:~= IHltlttt.t.rtOHM.efHTfMP~U:SENlS-1 '"P 10

~.~~ HQI,Ita All tfi\OOIII lrotOf'l Fh tCI-4 Din
[~ Motlof""'ll'lolltiMPftllonOWcd l"l~
~~~ &amp;.91&gt;"'

...

Ofl flllii•Ot,,IIOfftJ !I P"' DfOonn'"QIOf'IIIOfiQ"'
~ ..... DtNtcJOft~yF"..,.I*&lt;r:bl-!t

COM( TOIJAGG,\HING' ..._.atSO!oiNI Hot"'tU
.... ~...ncn ........ NI:tws1 c.mp.. ..
2:00 ,,.. .SW.0..)
Pw:a
.,,.,..~~~e~~, CM m 21113 tor ...to-...,. ..,.

·--

,-.,._.,•a,

LW"ff'.,_~.....,

,eb ~" COf'Ciff:w&gt;Q trte P1o1Pt;.. "OQI''"' ..

•mlf'ltiM: T•ibeo18~

Unoo\f ,..•fhlt~t-10:'00aftltO
C"'l*\~.AIIWftc:Oine

t-lolbeotl ~·

~=~~=~~~~..::
s

e.,k.llofAAt, I U

.~7JO'OoM•fl'6o-IIW!IOIINif•IIOIO

(;ol......... ,....,... • ••

a,tt(N1t0H

.t(WI$"

To__...,tiV
GRAOVAH.

tl'te IUCWe

c..lol 1~

.... _ -

C.....w.........

~ .. !M».,..t1'1~tof.,... .,...

...

po~pot.t!Oioi ........

~Tftrt.~_.W...,.II"''•

I~ IHOufCH ~ 10 foncf OWl aboYI
OI)MI~'
nolotll'\all~ ACICNI C;Ofi!Pa'IIM
M'ld 04Nt tw'.II IO 1\flp

-·IHIII.,.....t 0'

• •If

""' ~ ~ Jl6twst)

SUitlA5NA(~ \.MI"I0....._,.,._,1,a,.s1Moll"'
fOOCI,.,.K,\wti"H •.._I'o'U Ql'iMO&amp;a.,.,.
~,.:.,-::::~~
.....~ • .-. . ....,CI"'.....,.,.. ~, 3-C.lO
4

,_,"-._.......,.klrlllwOCU...lJ'IO 011:[.-Trv( CI«AV.JHG (~ ~P't _.
:-:"30~"'"~:-e.:::-·s...-..-.o!J ::.,~~~~~r=~~=

***********************************

~

..
..
..

ROBERT
DALEY

i

.!·..
..

!

..

Thr ourhor of lht brsr ulllng no uri

' :..

The p;;nce of The City

..

!
!
..
!

The true story of a cop
who knew too much!

Tue5day. March lnd

at 8:00 pm

i:,.

Knox lecture H all
Amherst Campus

..

:

!

..

.
:

~

:
:

..

!

~

.
.
:

!..

FRH ADMISSION .

:

l*******************************~

The
GROUP LEGAL
SERVICEs·
PROGRAM's

NEW
LOCATIO 'N
I

is

WEDNtSDAY SPECIALS'
MIXED DRINKS
Z for tht! price of 1

214 Talbert

ALL NIG
'Tbur•·
Feb. 25
Frl·
fib. 2 6

Modern Men.
":: -r-APER FACES

Mon. 12 - 5 pm
Tues. 11 - 4 pm

, Attorney Hrs.·

CONoKI HaM)

·~ ~-A..,.....,..WIIe:oww
be "'''Wft aftO OCKUSMO w.ct f ... 14 f.

I'IAIII .....

i ·~
·.

lfl~oOft

JOa I HTUtYI{WJNG Pr•p•l&amp;llot\ . ,.II

Wnfw!Otott 0 C COli 1t S60.(1C)(Dfoee WKIWCJO
tOIII'\OittP,b~otal,l1tiiiO't•t•Of'I~20•rMI"9'11•
~OO*tOOOfl •• ''- wu~on wu1 't'OV!tt

~£151()11N.. Sl\.C)(Nf$.-1--ooa~ ~,....

AN()A[tfA H(fi!Y()I.A

._..lbu•~......,.....,.._

-or'..._1,... . 1$100~t0(011o!WCIDW.t.

6

'

~~

0AHC1ASWAH1ro,OFitMtit.;~~o..c.
=·~~~,:'=-~~!!'=,.~'
Q.•c.atftr
9Spl'l't
GA"fl(~( AU~AJ.~Cl-Ne.o.othc:•IOUIM.,.

~ '""'....,

o-c..,.,.1o tU,.sMt~t,e ""'

MMIIMI\~.,(ft.faiUW:~

:=.,•.,..•..,._-.o-11.\.._.F•• " - t

De 01'1

..... ........,..........
.............
~--·~"'~
.............. -~--·-·.,.. .. ~...,.,.
-c.- .................,."._ ................
l~CHG

aAOU.~,.,.,...,.......,...a~

)OOpm

SCNMmS' L•Mro a Mltl A rti)IIINft.IOIIII'fe lrom

BAA.ZlUAJrf SA_ CARNo\YAL. "11 ~to '1141'. 00

......f'&lt;Qrl ,.,.,d'le.7 AjNMQMc.Jfl., ..., ....,

ot,.USlD ~ ao-n. fNl ~"'CC
,._,1') s.noc.e
.. O'~··---.-"~""

MQT( S'I AI(1' A$ot wt:OHEso.AY 0£\tOTIOHS
....... ~ . . .......-~J4.1l.l l0
......... tU'Horsoo~~ ...

.u.

MtO~""V IOfQIIII.Iri!Nidc..o-tAPA!syo.nc..

Wed. 3 - 7 em
Thurs. 12 - 5 pm
Fri. 2- 5 pm

-

NEW· PHONE:

636-3056

�.....,_,.~•=-==~""'==-or:::~~*~=-==~~'~~~~==-=•ww-. ~ «•••'

~~~~-

Every

W~aada_y N..Pt

a.t

YO\III

~-.., • •

• ..,,.,

==-~~~~=...:.!=

.

t [NfiOH I"'IIII\QO"t ~ AOpt.ec ~·
"'At•10'
• ...,.. .... Jllf\oOf"l lnd -8Witod .,,..
Utll•tott)•••IIOMCI'lnGtltiU~

=-~"-=~~;;.,~
~ ~:."!
)tiiOIOM~•foiiO•... ~.,OW

"-'MU ..........

......,.,,_,. CMIO MIG,..... lrb1h -"'•• YWCA os

l

I&lt;N tOII!tQ!.J~IIt'Cll
~·lfl~atWAHIIIIO~

l.lf'tloltdHolklr'NioO'I .....,M~""H.t'IHC..._

s.-..-..nw

,.,. ~ lftb'!Ntot enw
--~'bt~Airo
~,.._~,PO &amp;o~
"~' . . . . . . .1. . . . . . ~ ~ ~

......
~dtr~:=z:z=~ - ....

.M.IN~S
Pfo·h~l $(hOol 1n 1110 ..ltillf'le' [•tfCIIO"

o•"~ Pt•~·""•landPf~~_.,.,
~Nkitu st1 *'IJ •e~•·~
'ilrollh 111oe c:.mter

a

"'•

,.~ O.t.,.. c...,,..» ,~

Mel-

-~ll'l"tffl

~1-k CARN,&amp;Y/ftL-c:cr..
~

421 Kenmore Ave.

PaiTOIIo!d ~ted parking

oa.

r~~
..o~n•Mt.~b .......... t_•Qf&lt;

..._

8376644

ANTED!.

DANCE

to thf t!tQ911'l

"-ffG ol'ldOCII' pan, _, UIL ._,,,...,

c....,..., ... ....,..CftW 'eolr..-too

•• ,.,"'00._,.. .......

lor 2500 car~!

lor ch~ Ce;ebrol Polly

lor ..,.

..... OI~IO~~ ·C.Rfl'll toM4!oiO

,..~~~tof'l'IIN40'00f&lt;COUI

....

.c.~ .....~"~ C.~l lal AlnoetiU
Chlft•t•l fi'HI•~IIIo~.f ~.C.rF«~tuiiY'
~· t~)31)pm lf'll••bt,.t00f"')t1 n..o•tllbe
IH•~t.ti&gt;On Oft £1 S.t~.oot •nc~
•~~«•Ill 0\ltllol IC»MII.. AW lf\ltft1ilt&lt;l fltl' ... OM

• ••.o.
IU

tn•f!O

TWO HILLS

•

,0,

Admlulon S1 .00

if!IO!M.1t0n Ull Gto!SI•

, ......H. at~Sil

•

THURSDAY
Rock Night

ei()C.t;(MI$1'AV a.ue wri'i~-1-lo ~"'
'""•' f.orW.,~Iftc.ry 101 All ...-tk~
SHJO(Nl .,,lUAU$ oF- A.,.ERICAN

CHillrrHCAL .,50CI£1't

Of,M~ .....,_. 01\
~AN~~nAoorftt

u.,.,....,...

.

~•,.l.c~oo,.,..

__..,,,...

Wilkeson Pub
T·SitltU on sele
•1 .10:00 pm

SOQm Of WOMEH l~RS-~
.

SILVER DOLLAR'S FOR CHANGET

HI ~t!motld • 1f1014~tofma.I)OI'I
'lft'llO'M• .000"'0 Oft 10 Of'.OV.III* 11'10

•coo o; u

TONIGHT
~~e Rock

CCtmW.A.,.[Ii'ICAW41&lt;i4-AI'I~"'IOIIIIwt
..

.

tJ .OOCoGer$2.50 Pltc:lters o/Beer- 99c Vodka Drfnb

c.• '"- Cot.llueio119 ~+ee fO.)e..itXII or

,

Summer Street Stompers

l'!lO•a

WMIHortoiiiiiC.'-~

1HI-IIII wtU. IN A "-ffllt.G Fiit- rt.E.
4f"AICAN llUO£N1S ASSOCIATaotol tlft Ft.G•t
(:~\lltft , . 11'1 " " J40.al s..cot!O f.IOCif
~ Aqoowt• D.KvniOfl ot ~Lt..,..,

:

.;lli~S.O.II!~WGr'-W'IciM f"'-hM.dDf
,...,. •OI'ti:J~~J~Qp.i ~~ LO .....,..,... ~-- JNII ,OW
.... . . , 1'1... SoMe ot ,,_. ~.,. .....~..
oM••W~Q _.,. 0ePI'HIOO'I M~l
PIOCUIIII''t•llOI'\. ~"'0 fht A.fiiA4't COI.Itllf•
~lUI*', W.OO'II Conlrof al'd m•ltJ

*" •e

TODAY

\'ll'\U(I~

TH(~S:E:RYICEaO'j_.II'IO...,.....

M~

=~:.:.c;?~:~~".~c;o~~

~

Startlng

et hiNn e.,u••,._.u

...-.c-.-,.... t~. )'*""lOI*&lt;CWAt•""t

~-~4to000:1-•0M~"~

_

5.a hD n

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT

JWlt.,.

4

... to~t.-eooo,...

2

~w

,

l'\alot.,~.~~·· .,

~·......."*~~f.Ozt.J.t
P.• ...,.lMIV$Cl
~$4.Df.ciOR.Ant~Gb ........

_

..

~

'
·
I
ll£
.
0 T ERSidE
oflifE

Only $2.50

.,.r:: ::::r.·:::,tt'.~..
"'*...O.•to •u'I"W:: tNiot..,.., •ck\'11'" .-... o.
~~. Mw\0 •••~"~-*~ew~ of l'llrlll' of'IC.af•
MO~U. A'n I ' LCCTUIIIU
f$ 114f~( A SEXUAL 11401\ALIT'f" trKture Or
01 f\aplt..l Wfltlf• Ptlotolo(lllltly ~A!Imt!fll,
N~t"• IJt!.....llkly "'~" doK~o~ltooOn o, PI"

flbcl'!..d CO• li'oi•IIC... Sc..f'IC•. SUNV,\8 allo
Jl• JMM•L•~t. •II.I"'f.IOI~~t1o'lofy
O•t"'*" CcH,tQ• ft!vt'l.d••·

O•p••ll'leftl

'"''""•' 2~•11 :JOolff aft."ooM2M~tuM
..Q
J
tt-l ~OnSTAY OF RAIN 01' l .-ct._...

•

.u,... .,._.....,..~.._ OI'I,~14

.at •c;o Of"

MARATHON.

TheyclecL
ani:t

IYedto
tell Clbout Itt. __,The latest

4 pm, Sat. March

on out of

thru

"ooott1'0. A.Qottoel'l tt:II\.IM$0

... , 2.1t.,. eoo ,.,. • ~
tc-..u.. UGO .._ t•~

~ ~
f~

..

~

-oft

''*'

,_

("'Clltt •
~~-·
••
t ...UNi.IWOlr ''~ ..., .. .,.. ~~
..........-.o . . """'...... Llfl'll"-f Opeo.a.....
~.,._.,.., • .,.. •. ttw•~•r f:t-01'"""1'11

.,.~uat.»mt ..._.,,~

.....

,_,Q

. . . . ,.. 1 ti..,..•1P0 (III•Qiolh~•

body
experiet ICeS..

12 Noon, Sunday,
.March 7th

lfll

INI(M,Att0~Al
C'tHTEA
II""'[S£HJJ.-~O.U~ori

tfrfiiMHAfiONAl CUHlH fiMESlk15-•

~....,

l..wor

~...,..,.

..

~'"'"'N'fot;

1M2 .., 100 om .n 1C:

us

r~n

~!C'l'

on._..GN.~"l'.,..,CJ\1

..

ou~

)Jt Ato J~ht

Ollotllll~•

ou"".wmt

ll'tOI;•O\IIOI•I:.tOIOifiUitfCI
~r~~~._~"fln

SP'OAfl

at the

Ball Pen, Talbert Hall

.

For more infonnalion c:oll

Cathy at 876-3947
or

Donna at 875-9782

Thursday, Feb. 25th at 8 pm
Kathapne Cornell Theatre

****************

· ISJ~i~l1U~ ~VAl·(J2
~~c ~ .CA~~ V£fWD

'-~. f'4KI!I(.-,.......,tlllfS ~· ~

::C:;;!:;::.c'!.."!:,~';';:,1::'ear

Cbloa••l 13111J••,
136-7171w'te!'WrtO•

~

-

.!.
is

.&lt;¢ ulhPEN

•

+

~

.................,
...,....

....

'
~A.

Af "»j£
.

POOE~
.
Cot1toy~TE f\AffA~

9001\;

of--·

1~'/coo f\.OltiAfoR.. ·

14JT.I At1['\lc.frJ

• dMsion
Inc ..
,.... - · - · &lt;orporadon

~A. • .

************.................................~········•***********'******
-- ~· -.e.-i::;•;.;w.;.;.;•·

..····-·------·:·-.. ·--·· ·---·-

~

We are open
9 :3o arr&lt; - 5:oo pm
Monday - Friday
831-2588

~ON~Of\.EQ By

~2.oo
AD'1i:&gt;~ioN

........

statllenery

~?O!J!&gt;OI\,W 'Ot

t&gt;f\"l.l l!.AIJ

.

University Press
60 S. Harriman

At1HE~~. C-1~p&lt;h

t:tNfil ~optJiNC .

.

•

d"own
stairs in
the basement

TA~ E~

.9:00 P.lj.

$.118;,

.

.

•

•

'*'"' C.r tK cHoct.

_l.

__;;_

...;,

J

�eurFALO ue M~ Of\LAio4 ~OlieK Ql\ Qlll..t

'liP('' CDIWI•hOI\ I

\f!~

ill f_.c.f\1 U•I,III'I• Oif

MCJ0110 UlAIOO .MQ !\tel

~
Eal-11~ 1Jt.J.)41.)

O• VIIf ••I

MUSIC

"""

!Wflot.to S..

,.--.Ms

.... ,...,

owe~,

~

~ltftidi,I3141M

=1\

~: ~;~:~~:;,!~="•-Q!)O

......, "' ,J

tO~~JI\CI

J015-Sumtn«rlr•a.t

WORKERS NEEDED
to mon the uotlng
bootta. for the Student
Auoc:. election• on
Horch 10.12, $2.50 per
hour. Coli or •lop by
the SA o//lce I J J
Tolbert Holl or co li
636·2950

.,..,

__

$UJtollol(,_ ("Pl.OYW(HT-C....fi f!U••I..,..

• CAM!' ROUOtA

~

..,. C..hll

~ COo'IIMJCM"' ~CM·o 1C

c ................

r1,hflo~·

...-

~

....

IUIOit Wo\HltoF()IIltcl~ft"""Wtt ......_.

----~ , . . . . , C...Qol.tllt
CAI,III${S Rf.SOAll._ SAk.lhO I ~Diit~
·~ SC:*1• Othu

eo...r...., (......
e.... s.n.a

VARI OUS HRS :
OFFERED

~- Wond--~ ~

S.Mior~'-'~~ ..
tl) lo• tOIJt lc.•,..._..~J (A

Cr.........,

..

";£Slf1'

,_OUHDAIION

·.tOOS~ ~

--- 1"
_.,.,, .._
u

A.l

~ ";J~~~~t Htg"Sc:hGI&gt;I""., :"'•.,..._i
c.-t-o#&gt;lto P\lh P.tot~
C.t" lJI..J,.,

•ttf'l''*'"'"'

~

,...,,_..~MI(JII..,__WIOflll

~

tNl{ R(StlO

lt-4£

.t.JI;f

Ol

Cho~n•

W9•0"~?Jotl\o;,.Oni 10(NC!Oo't\O, ..... ~

'fl''""'lttrU~t.,.,c..!IC(MicetJ&amp;mt ""'r

·~-~
NU~f4.t.l10NAL

......
•...cCikO,.,..,,,.,.,, ...,..,.....,...,,,,.."
"'

lOIAQC,Ah

P.t.litll"-&lt;AirN: lot.~I'III"''' .,._ .. lOOt~
.....,, .... 2fl,ll\ ... ~ ..., _

o-.Jt

.... -

'""'(~[ "11Al( . . . . . 10011 ~ •• .....

NOTICES

CE•;HA •• ,..U\•IJ ••

'""~ • .,.._.. 9'VIISI l•mo"''J lqo ,._
oii!',MtDII&lt;alf,IWOMI• IOU.C.*''* ~ '"' •·Ill

'•'I·,..."""'ICA

1.'\~dl ltiC.IIoiCI' C:WIIu!•l
~ IJ-IIf!tlfl\ Ml("lrl•l .,.tve.\ l'!llropfo!K.II'·o~lilhlll"''lolltp~. ~I C. ,_IHUI'IQ ~ 1\011'1 POt ~~&gt;•tt

~'' v• ...CC:l.a. ~!"11\I"'Q • M • til jl~bf~l'l ~~ 3)

(:.lllfl&amp;-:J51 M f , tSpm

I

_,. .., ... llu.t:~t~ll' ~ uut 1,...." t1e ~.,
f'JIOII-O!'Ih fiCMs. bw11et' trtMI.., IOi yOyl
hoft!O.nlf)J~

••

I

~

II

~

...,...,.,,,_,~,".,

••

,_.~

Aliloro; 0Wt ..... I for ....... CWI!i
........~ No• f-. ...........

ttn "'-' • - A

c;., ....... u•

~·~

ltOIIIIUI•o 'fft4•l..Ur ......... ..,.,. Ml .....oi
C.t.i•OO ._.,, ...
c::..-1oPJ~D"

...,.,.eec

f~·'l•-•utH~• .....

P4111t

Vl,o..,..loiNVPfrU 'f a,t PJ" Ul•r&gt;•t ""'"'"' •
~no
"•"~"."""""'"'
ff-t&gt;

••l·

!.' ·~ f·~·~y: ~~:r..~ :~~ ···"
MNt IJ'A[(

•\!

ftOOM ttl A.PA11'1MENl ~~

torll.olloJf!OOOI&gt;oOifii~·,..Oil•lllll~"'iil\1'

""'01'0 1&gt;1~ ll"''lo.ll\ '''"ll'llol

•••• 110M AJ\"1\10111

~""'*II' ~~- "'"'' taM~..

.aiUOtrt!C nOr!
\I~II'""""J oi'ICt.oloK11)01J,714W•I""""""I 'l
1•111 h&gt;1&lt;"v!JePM~W~I11tmtlll•

O(o\n JODI - 11'110, elllf!IJ4r !Of tr. llmllof!MI'
1'1 41oll41101l0i&gt;Q!\l(ll'lo6H 1'11'\(II'I(!Oftiii'Ot~PI~..
.,.,a,t it~oll ..•lll•• '-""••••u tr...:

Lo-fWt...,;

t.lwf'1"'"
a ••)O

C";Ot l 0 . .

t11111

101 ~ .,~

You

G~IOColMCePI_,.._~.

ao~

t IIOCot' t~t\ 0N1 r.filol li~ll

At.,..~ 51~

fllocfilht" ,.,. l46V

.J ' ...&gt;0--\IWtt(A $UN¥l-R ....1\...QUE ~
....,...~ fftt~

11VI . . . l1~., ..

'"' ........,...., HMOOC. ~--"--'"
~~ Orrlrlt""'""' fJJ ~ »10

""-

lbMioOMD

MK "-AH1'£D 10 ttt£ IIAO"t.:c:"Z!a- ,.
C...~U.PJOI'S

W.U.1(0-.... to~1.#"1~"'Wl'.-4
~t..._.•JO ..
~s.,. ~1 .... SNI!
.-ct G•"""' ~· ......, M

t-•_....,.

..,....................=-........
llf\1·

I

n

!1 ~

••• 1011 drink get 1 Su"l*!l'REEI·~ II

Good thru 3/2/12

---ussmeisters
SkiClub
&lt;
.......

---Bristol Mt. ---::....___
Saturday, Feb. 27th

SERVICES
SlUDEHl DISCOf,p(l$ 51--....0UO o..t

D&lt;•••·

~"~•••
~....W.t-s..•~t 1l5~.oo.l

~.,_.

o~J&lt;

Deport.

W«CC'

Ellicott 7 om

~ ..,.o n&amp;&lt;oG wo·~
·~ co-t«:•tt'l1' ~~ tlt..-.J

"'OAtt

Gouemon 7:10

aJUDtHI R.Jo.CO.U[f811oll ....f_ . . Q(_RSMJ•
Sl'f-CI.A.L~""""~'""~""'II'M

Main &amp; Bailey 7:3()

•rQ&gt;II'IM po~MWSVt"l.t.~~-~, tl(lt
,,,.,.,.-'&lt;Qilt'I~OO;lnt~,..,,..._

"''"'"~~ l.1!1oV

utwot

CAiA 631-QIOO

Deport•

TYPING
[I(Pf_f:U TY"'5'1' IO!f'I'-""CN!Pf"._fltt.. IU'411 .__.,"

$toW! Ul-1ll'fl'l$f-PoO!f!"'D!'al
,Oh 13&amp;-)431

..,..-6369

Bri11ol of
...,_

6:00pm

~-c::"
•U~~
eu-~

lUI

All

Alt. l'f'Pl$ ~OIIINCJOOO'I"Pioill.. [..CCI~.,I
mwlhCII• CIIIIJt"-all 01 I"VaOto 411 t~

,$15.00 lncludu:

fO•

Uti$ef'1•110f'11 PIC~&gt;oi)J""~h~OI\C~Wt

Lilt tic••t &amp; but
Reurve by

14H!t7•Q..Sot6ol~

l'tPING Sl--VIC£ NottA 9w!f,Uo .l!l!'lt
Oo$1ell•l•O"" I~"~ ~ '~"'-IJG:I\.. Call

.,,__
..,.,..

NOON TODAY ,
Spoco Limit~

FA$f PAOFES$10f".t.l TYPI._C I 1\IOt "'''''
,,.,ll.tchl' Plc.iol!Q ·~~ itia&gt;taW Roloo•flt
f'f'flll~iiG

lOtliNG ::iEA\tlc:E CMtiiG6rt1

L,----831-3591------J

heres a city in Eur?Pe-you could travel chere free.
So unravel,these nddles' and uncover res
· rv::.J·
L ~·

--

I.)S.-Z3JI ._.,...

,Ofllltt)ft

.,.,...

fiOOtot H&gt;R lltl.Ht-.MOOO ...,...,.,. c....
_._, oU ~ ..,~..,. ..,.. ,........,...,..

~FOR

R('N't Jill tA ... """"""--'
f-oft(_..... f\* ~.,......... Jll.JOW .......

0..(

t.-"""'m~

fOfll Rt.Hf-1100 .........,,.... "-••

IIIW)(W

.,_...,.

C...t.JMJ')J

,tCI,...~J\MidloOJJiool ....

I

.....-

~--···················

lll...o:DIS.,."'~c.•~~

,. oo e.::...u•v'-

I

3248··--'-U.aJ'

cfJ··· Buy 1 Su~r Mr. T•co &amp;

""If: I

,,.,.r.__A.N,
IUf....,•CI•
po-.lodl *et .,.... UOO
G.Hot""'
"'., Sll.!WUS
.....el.- SMd D~r"• 5oor-w
C&gt;o PO

.............
·~.......
C:.t -~··~
Ct•
tiM)C)tl

t,...,._.

foe~J"""

f()olR(Ht-r.... ~~ 1110017
I

,

10 w• AOOilflts-lony •~ 'uonofl9 , _ IW0!\4

,,..,.,,,...,..,,,

OUNO[ON,-f!IIOII"''I \.I'JptO OtOf'\U!~M fOI
OloQ'f\41
10 IDf t.!IOO L•U!it ~

~""
w._ f,

1i"'"""

SCJIUFf'f-Will\ t~ I N'f' I~
t:lt':•wl!f~o~l'
lft.tM.ti.CMI• ~hW Ytit lOo;Jitlflel YOUfl

...... ,.Gind't

p6Wrft

SouUt AMtnca.. ~u;,_,.,_, 41•• AI
$oQI\ttaoo"'' ' ' "
WI'OMUC:Io• "'-"'fteo..-Ott .... C,.

,.~

IB4tGI'IS"C*'~'~~!\9

&amp;k'il~•\t01o~I'WI .... t~

(...oM

..

,J

fH(0000'flW$1S

.....,. ISOI)-&amp;t200 ~,

.,~o;

...,~...

~AA11UA1 ""'-•t,.tlhMilll' C..lf

····'" •lll"k'dl•'''
.... ' ' '•''"'•Dltyllfl•
~
lotl\11'1) •• (.~00010 till'

HElP WANTED
OVE~S EA5

0fA.'1Uf MAR$iAlL liOV _.~~~,~ 'tW CI..C. ol
••• M•OPJ 8 Dll•

1'*00.. AVA.N.iBL.l 4. ....,OO!ft t:_.,IH'I.._
~. . . 1130

G&lt;, . . ...

1'1\C.fWOont

c.- ........ &amp;1112011

"'QWMA Tt W.uf'T(IJ

ROOMMAtE H[lD[O b

oiiOc'
.,...,

I., ; I .,..,...,.. 011•

IIOI'fl. eM!OioiS 1 106

C.ll ~

P'v•

WAAlEO ~ ,._. 11''110"'''*' 9ft' •o"'•~"· J
waroom 836-131'9 M..c~ t , HMel Al'f"Kit

.....

~ ~.,.;....,- tu ct)mp'*to c.,•"

O!Hil. 6'PIIIMfl, 2•t!Ofy ~ ~·I !0 MW

uaw,.,.,.,.O!YIW

2ott"'·~'Dw~

*""''"'"""'

«&lt;It.if'IO LAr•~ 1111 Set~l I. Dtoottt. flO Pll'
W~7f83HO»J

HiED PlR:iOH... .,.;, a~U o~ttl fl m WDMJC.
111~ looiJhhH

lllirfY tJ1.21ee

uMAli AciOw~t( wANtf.D TO comolc••
CIOift'Otlt.otr ,,.,n~M&gt;ed 1*0 b90-oom

13W100

_.,,IIWfl,

WHAT AM I?

PEHSONAl

......

*"' Afpn.
~ ~

~1101'11

MUDted IQf

'"~ ill.
(~ Ot-lt•
.,.
•~tttf\IIIO~al Dtt..ftiMI(.II ~ a&lt;M:o.. r
'"'Cioldot19 ~ ed!CltM. Ot"t••t•• ,odi•I•V
Ooeomth'; tonG v.MN\.,., ~ kCI!'MI
~~-,_..,

...

.......,,

•"0 M"t lt1.. - . . a tc-""• ~A CillO 11r
..,_,,... .,. lfWtlt:d to . . , ~al.OU . . .
·~~lrl1t0ftanoti~JO!o..,...,...~

WMvlt. tiR_

iuNc..Asiis

IN 'MAACH1

lft.adn ot

~-CO!"'IIr.

W!.c.£""'.....,eft4
._.....,
··- ,., ••.
!:MO........_.
.,..,._ ft"wW!o.l'"

""C»(H
atl

. . . . . . . . .twNf.l,occpt')oiiO ........,.,.

LATKO

z

PaiNTING AND
COPY C&amp;NT&amp;U
RES\.*E ..R08LEMS?
L., Us Show You
. . . . . . . fREE
..,_ L., U1

~~·
Print It
IJETTERIFASTfR/FOR LESS

'

LATKO.

14

- 1-1

10,6

~ 14\tedt 13 Ricl-Jit: TEACHER)

0 _ _ .,.,.__

.

l

-

--

~~~~!~~---

�.

l

backpage;sports
UB hockey season
ends on a cold note T

By JO ~M.

OIAT

SpomEdutH

he seaSon finale saw the UB hockey
team go into the locker room
deadlocked with Geneseo at ~
Saturday night. But the game never contmued,
as a combination or a broken umboni and a
gas leak in tbe building canoell~he aame. h
bas yet to be decided when and if the aame will
be played.

"We've COt I real good bunch of players," said
dcpartina defen.wnan Pete Dombrowski. "We
just didn't &amp;tt the rial&gt;t bounces this year. We
at least should have had a .SOO record. "

''I

t~

had my ncph•"'· friendl, family at
pme," said SC11ior defe=an Greg B&amp;un.
"But what can you do. We really wanted to
play and prove somethinc." Bauer added that
"I've played for (7-IS·I). But I had the most
fun playina for this team . The coach (Jobn
Mickle&lt;) has done a areat job and if the puck
The game's ca.ned1ation was •
bounced in our direction, we would have bad a
disappointment to the four ~niors who will be
better record.''
gradaating at the end or the semester. Despite
Players said that due to the distance from UB
somelhig of a ti)Ong ~n. the team held
of their rink located in the Town of Wheatfield
together and came up with some line
fa n support is not \\'hat is should be.
performances. But rhe premature finale of the
"If we only had a rink on campus," said
~n. typified the Bulls season.
Bauer. "We would fill up the buil~ing. I really
(
don't underStand the reasoning behind not
' 'Sometimes the puck ju•t did~ 't bounce our
having one. Every other State school has a rink
wa)'." said center Kevin Knab... \Ve were
on campus except us. "
'always hustling out there and we never quit. A
"The fa9• we get arc real supportive." said
lot of times we just beat ourselves. " I feel real
DombroWfkl. "It really is a pain for the fans to
M&gt;rry for the seniors. They were really loo~g
get to our game, and they arc really missing
forward to this game.::
some aood hockey."
The gas leak was not noticul until the end of
The players wlll aet ready for the Empire
the period, although many of the players felt
State C hampionships on March 12-13 in Lake
dfuy or had headaches w~ile on the fceln the
Placid. Along with UB, Geneseo. Brockport,·
J! opening period,
and Cortland will participate in the tourney.
o
"Around eight minutes into the period I felt
I can't see us losing to these teams."
oi dizzy." said senior defenseman John Gallaa her.
commented Bauer. " If we win this tournament,
"At the end of the period I had a &amp;ood chance
it would really salvage the season for us. We
'! at a shot, and I suddenly blan~t and I
are really the better team."
~ blew the sfiot."
,
With the ~son over for all intent5 and
i ·'Ther players were taking shorter l hifls out
~ thtre." said senior captain John Sucest ... You
purpo~. the team c~e their sight on the
Championships and then finally relb.
\\Ould get dizzy and get a headache."
&lt;lllllr-----..._----------------~
Despite not playing the full game, tile 5eniors
"Now that hockey is over," said Bauer, "I
rdletted philosophically out tbdr UB careers.
feel like a cheeseburger in parallise."

t

!

-

!

Esposit·o trade proves that nobody's
8) JON M . OIAT
Spqn~ &amp;111m

T

S&lt;l"""'

hr.s is thf' final
of u
r-.'0-part story ott rhco ' " " " "}

trudC'S on Notional ,./{k4t)'

Lrog11• p/aym•.

Second only to Gordie Ho"'c in most
point sand goals scored. Phil Esposito
wa$ o ne of the areatesl to p lay the
grune of hockey. Through his 18 years
in the (NHL), Esposito scored 7 16
goals. including a record-setting 76
scores in the 1970-71 season wirh the
Boston Bruins.
But practically at the pinnuclc of hiS
career. Espo-:iro wa~ involvtd in
probably t be lar~e&gt;t trade ever to be
S«n in the NHL . Esposito. along with
defenseman Carol Vudnais. was sent to
the New York Rnngers for Jean Ratclle
and Brad Park during the 197S sea&lt;an.
The trade shocked the ~ockey ,.orld,
since this was the first rime any player
with the maanitude of Espo)ito bad
b«n traded .at such a productive potnl
in his car«r.
The trade $«med to stun Esi!O'ito,
whose productivity dropped, and he
became a ~ictim and Kape~Ollt or the
Ranger. fans.
"I ,.as surprised by tht trade but I
wun't d~Qppointed. •• saod Esposuo.
"When I arrh'ed with the Rangtts, I
felt I bad. preslure on me. It wu really
pressure thac I put on myself."
In an auernpt to micipte Esposito's
slump, the Ranger• traded a very •
promising rookie in Rick .Middleton
.for Esposito's old winaer with the
Bruins, Ken Ho&lt;Jae. But H&lt;!tlae railed
to live up to his expeelations. and
Espo~ilo continued co have problems
adjusti~g.

~

"I really think lhltlh• ~ York
rans are veat," Slid ll.sposico. "I
wa.sn 't produdna tbe way I used to do.
and they' couldn't fit,un: out why. New

York bns are \CfY demanding and if
you don't mt't't.lheir r:-c:peaations. you
hear u."
After retiring from the game last
snson, Esposito ,.as named assistant
coach or rhe Rangers under Crai&amp;
Patrie\.. Esposito, presenrly a £010r
commentator for Ranger telecasu, did
not feel comfortable ~¥ith the job.
ReOecting on the benefits of the trade,
E.&lt;posito-\aid. "Well. it sure helped me
in' the end or my carter. ll«ause the
job opportunities arc fantastic here in
New York . But other than that really ·
didn't help me . I .&lt;till have a fondness.ln my hear ~ for Bostom"
O..pite not totally likingy.ht idea
aoing to New York, Esposito found
• that his trade was not up,.,tting to his
ramily.
"There was really no adjustment for
my family. because IIley stayed in
Boston and they're still the{e. But
there was an adjustment for me. It
took me 2 •nd a half years to adjust,
but I adjusted." Esposito continued,
"h 's like anything else: on!)- the tough
•urvive, in this game, and I think I'm
pretty cou&amp;h "'h~n it comes to that.

owners. The game bas really chanaed
io this respect"
"When they traded for Phil
Esposito .~'

.said 1eamma1c Carol

Vadnais, "it shq.. ed the league that
anybody could be traded." I think
there are $0me untouchables in the
league. Some guys think they are
untouchables and they are, but there
aren't roo many of them ."
The trade very much surprised
Vadnais a great deal noJ only because
Esposito was involved. but also
because Vadnais had no trade contract.
" My contract said that I couldn't be

and I'm a survivor. ••
The Esposito trade has been cited as
the deal that 'sh&lt;l"ed that nobody is an
unt9udl1ble in the came. The Buffalo
Sabre&lt; rettntly prO\ed this when they
traded Danny Gare, Derek Smith, Jim
Schoenfeld and Bob Sauve to Detroit.
All wne extr~mdy pop&lt;,~lar in the
Buffalo area.
"Thete isn '1 . a player in the .l eague
that i• an untouchable," saij:l
"The only exception is Bobby
of the Flyers. Philadelphia is very
in their oraanization and rbeir team.
There would be no way thar they
would let Oarke pliy for anyone
tlse.''

··1 doh•a think\thrre arc loy.ahies le.fr.
in the aame," commented Esposito.
·•From both the players and the

•J te•Jlf

111111~r rfNt the N•w Y'Oik , , , •

1•

CVH , ..

untouchabl~
traded durini the ~n. because wben
lao somewhere I don't want• to "OffY
abour trades w 1 ~fidence.
That was the securityOllh-. contract.
Vadnais continued. "But as lon,. ..,. ihe
Rangers paid the compensation fees.
there really isn'r anything ·I can do."
"Trades can be a real funny thing;·
replied Esposito. "Som.. imes J've seen
pi&amp;Jer&gt; ruined by a trade, while others
re'ally make out by it." Esposito
added, "But as a players you trx_to
make the best or it becau~ it ~
probably one or the toughest things
you'll ever face In the NHL."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466752">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466730">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466731">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466732">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466733">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466734">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466735">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466736">
                <text>1982-02-24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466738">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466739">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466740">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466741">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466742">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466743">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n58_19820224</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466744">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466745">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466746">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466747">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466748">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466749">
                <text>v32n58</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466750">
                <text>24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466751">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875912">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89433" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66594">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/902661ae340d79fe09fe5f9517fe3763.pdf</src>
        <authentication>b8a843528a6052523f7f05c6bffff3d0</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717366">
                    <text>)

SA, Sub Board back do_wn,
okay clubs move fromSqu.i re ·

THE
Sub· Board
f1res
director,
reprimands
employees

EURUM

M onday, 22 February 1982 Volume 32 Number 57 State Unl•erslty ol Now Yortt at Buffalo

intn Michael Ball dopilt 1.\-arnin~s lrbm
SOl C'hutrman Peter Hir~h m11n thut
r:mpl~ec-\job~ " ould be in danger ir the1r
organ11.:uiun.~ lc-rt the union bdon: 1\.-"CCI"i"l!
board -upprov.al.
Furl.) lhundtt} morni11,g. Unhc~it)'
Prb), um.ft'r rhc .. uthority of SbatH1n.
mcncd fuJt :111 it~ office ~u ppl le\ t-"C'tpt tu
"optust.CDil'd ~~prscutn~ l:lfuipmcnl. which
"·'• schcdukd Ul ~ l&amp;~lit:n to U P'$" n~\\
llarriman l.ibrul'} lfU&lt;~ncrs on F-rida).
Ahhtl~ B ibhman 1n:w•tcd ah.al the mi)\C
nm ()(Cur oand thrt:th.'I'Kd l II&gt; \'nlpfny~
"'llh di.'tmi!\..... 1..r,uvld lhc) di~obe~. Shouun
:.till dcftndl·d hi:r.. tlecillinn. ''"I Wth t,,,•._m~
out (or th&lt; he,t mtcre't' of -'tude:nh...
Sllawtn datm..."'l. " I rt•ful\C 10 ~ht'\t.' th;u I
\\.t.~ \Hon~...

By JOHN K. I.AI'IANA
r~lir&lt;lr·i,,·Cil!tf

T

Boord

Bo:trd

h&lt; Sub
I (SOl)
of
Dm:ctor~ rirt-d rublkai!Onli l&gt;ittctor
M ieh:.d Sh;m.an ~nd reprimanded or

~o.)pendcd

lhn.'t' other ..ubrictd

emp l oyc~s

or

r~pon~ 10 the movellnivtni1y Pr~s &lt;UP} and tht. ~c..,uot lil~
EdUC'UII()O Center OUl
Squirt HaiL

Thursdoey in

or

EJien ChriMtn)('n. Sc:). Ed Center
D1r&lt;cwr. w~t'&gt;_mildJy rcprirnond~d by rhc

Ythich "em into tx«uth·e ~ion
co diM.-u~. :.1) Student Association cSAJ
rn::.id\.'n1 Joe Rin.m e~pbtirn:d ... mAtte-rs n(
pc~onn~l :tnd or litigation maucr.
B&lt;tard

ChnMcnM!n had engin~rt"d theSe:.\ Ed
or il-&gt; )('COOd Ooor offico.

Ct.nltr~ l'nO\C out

Shuwm '-''pl.tined th:tt the. '"·o nunucd
nhn~oit~ P'n:),. \\hich he
u.·rmt"d :1 se n. ict 10 the- "'tudL'nt bod). ~
Jtllflt'rt't'Ckd .SBI d\'mand' that t;roup' mun
rcm.un in Lht umon :t~ os "'~)J"T\bolic
~\'~turc. ..
Jn :uhlltion LO S hattan·~ ..removal from
dutit&gt;."th;; board \Oied t~l a.s~~ Ul"
Produc-tion Manll~r Debbie R~:ibino"i''
With Jl '~\'C rc ktU.'r or reprimand -and
decidcxlto .)u .. pc:od UP 9usincs) Man.a~cr

t)pcr.t.aion.) or l

Mars Simp\un for on-:- \\ctk without pay•
.Sim('I)On bad u:.~t'd l'ubln:.. Safct) officer~

tt• fC010\C

lil~hm:tn

I rom

me UP ofric:e

• ••Her he btcoutll: tu.Ja m&lt;.nt tho t the rcsu mt"
and l)lpr:..wtt ing :o.cnic't' ~ b o u ld not 11:3\'c.
Kah1no'' i11 and Sunrsun inMstcd.dt.'bpUe J
H l~h man thrc.. l th:.t thtfr ••jobs v.cf't' in
jc:u~rd y... lrt' \\Oultf com pl~te Tt10 mo\c lh

l1rl~mall~ pl;lnnt:u.
l nt i~1: Slmtt.nl. Simr~on \\,, .. r.:mt•r~~·lu1~
•,,\\.'r di"''bi:)ifl,t: Hirshn-s:tJU'!i n.·~uL·M~ "'I
Ita\.: n-g.n :l 1n thlo' ..en.....: that I houJ IQ "-(l
ogarn).t the: Y; i~ht.-"'1 'OI thl' Bu:mt of
Oirt"Cwn..- Simp&gt;on -..1id , "But. I 1hml. th.ut
nl)' puni,.hmcnt i\. fair •md \tr\ £-tDciou:o. ..
Sim(l:)on \\ill ~C"\'c h~r ~U!iCJ'Ct"!;tOn tluring
1h~ .Srnna; ,.,crnc,u·r brcok.
SUI o.rooor 1\lan ktJ..cnkld OUh.'d lhUI

"'tm

the \\ohU!t-. tht· bnurd hcha\C'd

r~run ..i h.,..,. dtd "h~t il had

w do:· rn

"'till.a\oul..ablc.
1\llQIIflt..tnuion officia l ~ tnsist thut 11 o,n

MJ;Janllutilln don. not lc01ve Lht bu lldin~
\\llc:n ct.':"!UC~t~:d. tl\4: rcealcinant dub \\Ill
hlih" Hl fntlt lhC" MO\ i ng e.xpcrbt: tlr rt.\L:
lo!!&lt;ifl,t: th~ir pl~t.::..!tion,.
R~\X' nfdd ~\.r laintd tht11 the. SUI about·
' '-U"' ba~d ttn 1he dehs.) ..-tl fihnJ5."~,f :m
anjun\"lh'll'l if') Albiln). When SBI JRif'(l'"'"-'d
tht.• If\'-'/.: em Ohl\t'·\•uu.. Ru\~dnfcliJ ...tud. it
C\j'%'l'ICJ till' hltn(!. \q1uld OCC"ur (~ r tda~
l·hm-:h·r. \\ hen th:u did n~H '""cur. Suh

·ratt

'""'"-eut rnunlh!o, the ho:tr,ll h:.d ~umc unl.l~:r
rirc lrom tlw Unt,l.'rMt)'lunununit) .tnd
,.11:\ c;tlkd• .t.l time.\. '"irnmOJturc ...

H,,.:tnJ J ..,·,J~,.•t.l n&lt;•t lfl n ... ~ rum~~~~ dut"l,.
..,in.._,.,, dd.t\~.'tl nh)\1.' c.•t~uld h.n ..•
klifl.lh.ltNtl ·-.~n ura_:;~n•'·'HII!l·, .. uprh.: ...

··irn.':-.fl(\!l'llhll'. - .md "t.'rlt/). "
;\ ln111..t 70 f'C'Qrll·. n1t1'U~ :..uh UtNtrd
.:mrli.,~t•c-.:. .aru.-ndl·d the lll\'\'llng. \l;lr\dinJ?
111 S'-luirt\ cocndpr. lor t,.l\i.:r f••ur thtU~
:J\\ 3ttinl! the bmtrtJ\ \t:rdil'h nn ahe hlur
cmplnH•c.... 1\l'tt..•r (."hrl:-tcnwn. R;•t'-1n' '"it1
and Sluti"\Hn \\ en· ~i\t·n -un¢..\pcewdh hgh1 rUn,,hrncnl ... 1hc "('l'i:lo'tUhlt\ bu•l...&lt; lllti'

IUrlllllm.' kit In th.:. hU1IJ1Ut .iht:t \to:trt h I

t•U I

appbau...-:.

When lht.· meeting "'~"' rntt·l&gt;. IntO ~gt.tiHr
~'"~'1nnL th!: ,lir~t'1Ur-. annou n'"•,:d that lh~
S BI m~ani1utic1n or an) c~uipnlL'nt
bdun~inl! 10 tht• ~ tudcnl ,~n-i'-".:' cut·('l,•rtltU'U
V.t.luld be ;1111'\\'\'d w bL' renhn&lt;t'd fmm 1h..·
11num unul.'l[t.m. Monda) C '-coin~ . -t\ t lh:tt
lime.. the hourd \Wultl f\.'i.'Otl\t'IW anti :i~'c..'"'
till.• f~o-pl o.JCtion ·pt;:,nnd In rm:".:Ol S'(uit"C')
dtJ ..tn ~ Hu~.:H'r. I ridlt)' :alt~·rnoon. tht:
dtr~'tl tlr!l f'C\'CncJ thr:tr d'--chnm O
lttd
'-'llL'OtU'U~cd Squm :o •nJ!nnli'Uitun:. 1u
('\&lt;JI:Ullle tht: hu ihlifl~ \\hik I hi.' orfcr W
111U\e dull"' ,11 the l IH\cf'il) \ 1'.1\f'(,'O~ I"'

Student organiza'tions bS~~r!r ~k~n~c ~-~t t rS~I~ ~~~~hl~ten~t ~ e
By TERRY CANA.OE
Campus Ediwr

T

hursday C\1ening student ltaderS ..
called upon Squirt organizations to

rejct':tlhe Unhcn:ity's ofrcr to move
lhtnl OUt o( the union unlil it changtd
suategies and tl~cs but on Frid•y
afte.rnoon those: $:1mt leader&gt; changed
~u-attgies and rtcomrnendrd that grOut»
takc advantage of the free moving scrvi~-e.

Student A.ssocla,ion (SA) Pmident Joe

RUl:1n said he deddtd "to rc·opco
communications wittl (Uni\letsity President
Roben L) Ketter;· after h~ lt.llmC"d that an
injunaion to stop the reno\'Dllon or Squire
was .not filed in Albany Friday. "We
thought something would h11ppcn
(Friday) .• . lnd it didn'l." Rifl&lt;in said.
"The legal case i:s n&lt;U dtad ... Rifkin said.
"'Vnforcun.ately we:·rr a linle latt in timinJ. •·
The injunction b. expecttd to be filed today
and will be heard WednQd.ay;. Squnc is
.sl:ued 10 clme Frid-ay ror n:OO\•IUioo into 3 Dental School facility.
Vlce Proident for Fin:tn« and
Management Edward Dot)' a\lthorized tht
mo\·ing operation and ~id groups that
refused to move out of SquirY on their
•cheduled date will not b&lt; moved by \l)c
Univtl"'fily. "We won't mo\'t them any Olhcr
date"' DCuy added ... If aqd ~~J.en they mo\'t,
1hey wil1 do it Lhcm.sclve5, Rifk in conceded thar·"'o.ll·lht clubl
.staying tn Squirt ~\s more 1ymbollc than
legal.- The Sub Board I ISBitBoord of
Dirt:C10D. of \\hich Ri(l;in ts ;a mc:mbet.
\'oted Thun.da)' night to not allo" any oT
their organi7ationt or equlpmtM to mo\lt
un1H today. 58.1 reversed its deci&gt;ion Frida.)
Mca.-se '"we wee~ frightened or :a screw up
in 1he- moving., .. Rif'tin said.

The aftcrm:uh of chc SOl meeting Ide
thrtt employ~ n:primonded. one u( !hose
tbJ'tc.):U~J!cnded without ~ay for a week.
and unc ~h.ion dircccor fired for trying to
rnpvc oUI of 'h~ building.
Thert art !tOme organi111tion.s which
fo11o~cd thC' pulicy or not 11\Q\'ing. uho ~\Ill
not ftU'h•c :&amp;5,.is.t;tnCC' from lhe Uni\·cr.sit) .

Those gwups

til~ rdu~ 10 ffiO\'t

Wc:dnesda.y and 1'hursday will not be
mO\'td at UB expense:" Dot)' said.

tllllt aft~:r ftllurt nct:otuuion.) Wtlh -t)(lt~ ~ lllc
UnivcrSit~ " '" p ic-k up the mb ror ':"mtnJ!.
orrict) thou rdllWd Ul be mlwcd fnc.lu ) ,
Moore plan, h' coruinuc ne~011a1 ioth u'(.i:.l)
to &lt;'Cltwin« the Uni\·cnit)' IO mo\C:

orgOJflll.illlOn"

OO\\ \\111ing t o moH...

Rifkin ~a~ upfuui~hc thou Kcucr would
d lr«t ltlc mo\en to n ..~i...t tho~.: t;;hlllp~
\\hic-h orfginully rt.•fuM'd to rdoc--.uc
Wcd11esday and Thundoy~ -we made
compromfSC$ und we expect the::tdminis1ra1ioo to do tht' s-ame." Rifl(in !;ait.J.
~usc of the relu&lt;:utnt j,tudc-nt group...
th&lt;' moving proc:c» ..4 not going ~cU....
Dotysaid. "' ll 's be:ing:d~taycd and It\
alrt~dy a hue: ~hcduk."'
'
Afttr neXt ~'C'd: the utilitfes in Sttuire
Y~ill be turned o(f rt'};.iJfdkS!o Of.StUtftnt
go up~ 'lh:u 3rt .still iru.idt. ·rho.)e. office:
supfllk:s owne:ct by the Univcrs.ity ~I ill in thl"
buildirtg will b( takln in1o t':ustndy and
place in ~toraac !IC'Cordlng to Ooty. ~udcnt
xroup po$~ion5 ""ill bcc~Jmc property of
the contmclcrs.
Rifkin and Moon: said lhey pLan on
asking each Squlre organll.B~ion to
maintain at lcaJt a' eh.lair ~nd 3 phonr in
Iheir fotrnet onic-c ..~o \:tep the unio'n
alive." Tht: oflice~ arc,to be manned until
the building ~lo~ IO r~ducc: .)tudcnt

conru.slon 1n the lPJnJ-itiun lUi ":t. S"!um:·
sau~llhc...
TbQ;se otg;'ni7:ttion~ remaining in S'tUlrc
will not be fin~ncially.ropon.)i"blc for ,
moving thtlr a,upplie~. Ri£\:i'n,said. SA \\ill

'ilsk for voluptccn 10 help mo\'C thtm or
will birc .$1Udcn~ ut S2 ~r hour. if "t'"td~d..
according 10 MOOre. "We11 fmd the money
somepWc:e... Rifkin uld..
In respon.se to Sub Board lhreat." thll!t
ernp1oyco would be fired 1f Ihey tcfl. Squire
Vice President of Siudent Affaia Ricluin!

Jl!f!Ct:hl·n...ibtc th&lt;al Sub nu.tnJ "'~wid riu~
.tn)onc who decided to mn\t." the
ouJmtn•!&lt;lrallon is pO\\'crlc&gt;!l to \hlp SRI.
"''I h.: Unhersity cannot ~tor-chen\ rn•m
di~ripltnsng br firing a ~Htff member du.: w
their inde~nde.nl t:ot'porutt natun:.:· he ..tiid.
I( a studtpl btlicwed h~ "'"'_,. ml't rt.•ott~d
by Sill. the udmini~tnuion \\ould h-u\c ti.)
wcsit (ur ~n appeal before to., in». ott."ilon. II
tht offen)t Were considered ~criou~ enol.litt\...
the llrC-.'Itdt.nl could aulhor11c a nut her
:.tudenl f~ disbutsing,;lgtnl h'l tept... e:r S81.
flm) 1mplicd tt\at SBl
wa"' e~tending it..fi juriMiictinn
iiOd- ,abus ing it) power by urdcri n~
orpnat;;tlion.~ in Squirt!. ..CSRI Choirm11n
~·etcr ) Hirshman dt~n't llc..'t'm to kno\\ wh\' it
Wlb fO rmed in tht fir&gt;t pl.aCC'. ItS pnmiaf)'
puruosc ts ;tS a disbursing agwt.- tie nc.1trd.
S...uirt Union Director .rua Gruber staid
thllt the move out of Squire 9ra.)
ce»mpli~led bf '"a brc;,.tdowu In·
communicnion bet~·«n K.ahcKh and the
admmistr.ttion... Gruber and oahcr membe~
of tM Division of Student Af(o.iB assumtd
the rcspon~ibilitY.
rca~):is;ning St~uire\
OCC"lip:linl~. The Ka'b())h·committ« had
come. ~up with h.s own recommendations.
bul Gruber said C\'C:nluaUy '"v.c had
negath•c conunun"ication."'
Student A(fairs. cheeked with rach
organbation to nt11k,c surt 1~ nc\1. focili"ties.
were: adequate and mutull!l switchts made
\\~trc agrteable. c.tcoJdins to Gruber.
ArtuSqufrt':r'ulilhiei tue turned of£•
Doty .said a '"scavagina: job .. will be done by
pri50n Tndu,triC5 10 claim any pitct of
equipment that tbc Suue deems useful. F'ar
the ntxLfew month!" t.hc: demolition process
wiU take place in Squirt"! Interior. Tbi5
procu' should btM.in in -apprO)(imately tbrc.c ...
wetks.
•

4

or

�_editorial

I

../

No better than Ketter
At an institute of higher learning, the pursurt
of knowledge. and the search for truth are held
as sacred ideals..
At UB, truth. unfortunately, is a eontradicuon.
Ever since the announced closing of Squire
Hall, the Umversity community has been fed a
steady diet of half-truths. misleading statemems
and cover- ups concerni ng the union's line from
Albany down to the UB administralion and even
from the students protestors themselves.
Faculty, staff and students have served as
pawns in a Danle between 1..::.o biner foes.. the
save the union movement and tfie Onovers1ty
administration. Every speech, every press
release, -eve•y well-planted rumor from eithel
side has had the same purpose. Each
" revelation" was a strategically constructed
piece of propaganda des1gneil to plislead and
confuse a University population already reeling
from the distinct possibility that Squtre could
undergo the renovation process as early as
Friday.
All this academic year, the adml nistralion and
SUNY construction barons clouded the Squire
Hall ISSue. First, they told us, the building will
close in 19B4' or maybe even 1985, which.
students reasoned, would give them more than
enough time to secure funds to build a
comparable structure on the Amherst Campus.
In August 1981, Vice Presodent for Facilities
Planning John Nea,t set a Oecembeo.date for the.
closing. Later that was swi tched to February l ,
then February 15, and now, finally March I.
Does the administration e11pect the University
to believe that a closing date could not be
decided upon until a month before it would
occur? If the administration's claims are true
that nobody really knew when the building was
going to close. and not many subscribe to that
theory, thert UB must be the most shoddily
managed multi·million dollar co•poration in
State history.
Unfortunately, it seems as though the
constant date changing is just
another example of President Robert
L Ketter's attempt to cloud the
controversial issue and lteep the save
the union forces in a state of
confus1on.
It is also very suspicious why
Ketter has been so adamant on
' closing Squire March 1. which.

.t.e
1 ed ~

Stud t
·
d
•
. en UniOn reamang

The bdmlnfstr1111on lttel$/hlll 1i

3/Jou/d houuc.~hlt 'l•cJiltitn.

fLV

rhe

DIMf'IJISchoot. ThM'61JI/WeiiMd

90oft bur ~u c•n the student
gtoups al)d othttr univers1tt
community setvkes be locltt~l •

their door. Don't worry. the student
governments said, the University is
bluffing. they'll pay for your move no
matter when you decide to leave. It
must be awfully discouraging for a
group to listen to that in one ear
and the University asserting that it
Is not joking--no move our way, you
pay on your day It was verv easy for

sgo. he was once • collti!Jll srwtent,

.

, , . clo&amp;fng tJI Squ1r11 Hall ,.s lin
fuue whiCh we 1111 ¥-ow too Wt!IL

University ·movers come knocking on

the student govemmerlls. who
sl&lt;ipped out of Squire ye\rs ago. to
force organization~emain 1n the
umon and risk losing their furnit.ure,
supplies and a free moving ffcket to
another campus structure. In
(
between government threats of
firing employees who decide to
move out or cutttng the budget of
refugee cfubs, 1t would have been•
Interesting. or even irlsplriog, to see
SA. Sub Board, the Graduate
Student Association, all the Talbert
hall bleeding hearts, shed some real
blood and move back into Squire
Hall and risk their livelihood. If they
believed half the garbage they feed
to students. it would be the obvious
option. But, as history has shown.
Talbert Hall Juntor bureaucrats generally fail to put their money
where thelr mouths are.
Worse Yet is the sentiment of the
hafll·core Squire Hall protestors
who, despite their professed learned
and liberal leanings, refuse to
accept dissension or tolerate
another's point of view. According to
one·protestor close to the
movement's "leadership", it's not
right to say or prinf anything that
will lead studenr's to belteve that
the tight to save the union is in
jeopardy,
Lies don'• hurt if thev give
students hope that the union is
sayable, he continued with a small
crowd of protestors cheering' him
on, If the truth will hurt then
.. suppress'" it.
It's administration lies that are
bad, the protestor said, when
students do it lor students, that' s
alright. Really?
'
It is a discouraging and dispicable
reality that the light to save the
union, a building built on such high
principle and standa~ fallen
into the hands of such dfshonest
~ersons, who pride themselves in
their dishonesty.
Somehow we seem to have
forgotten what the fight was for and
against anyway.

I olum wonder if hll«"" /O()AI!d , ,
Umvewtr P'ob/oms tluough rh•
wewpoim of ,, studMt. .A long tfm~

back

Edi1or.

coincedentially, Is the last day of hts
prestdency. How apropos, Kener
must laugh that he can finally give
student s the Ultimate shaft.. the
crowning achievement &amp;r t)is
tenure· ·the ctosmg of the building
from which sp many of his problems
stemmed. However, while ihe "shalt
Students" theory is, In privete, the
generally accepted ratioQal for
Ketler's stand, the President insists
his hands are tied, it's Albany's
fault, we're told, that Squire must
close tn mid-semester and there is
nothing he can do about rt. Yet
people in Albany blame K.ener,
noting his unyield1ng stand In
closing the union on the most
inconvienent date possible.
But, lies and half-truths are
expected from the Ketter
admmistration. The most disturbing
facet of the Squire ffasco was the
emergence oJ the Student lie, 1982
edition. Rather than give straigh~
honest assessments of the situation,
student leaders constantly mislead
their constituencies. fanning false
hopes. while equally kindling their
own political careers. We were told
that Squire was stilt alive in the
Trustees minds, hours after the
Trustees said they wolllii8Dt even
consider tfie union problem in the
very meeting student, and KabosHI
leaders insisted they would.
Since September we were told ot
a !)reat lawsuit that Kabosh had
.worked out to save the union. With
four days left before the scheduled
close, we're still waiting.
And Squire organi tations were
told as 'late as last Thursday not to
evacuate Squire even If the

Hommsn "nth •n IN&gt;ov•·gf(IUf&gt;d
tunnttl(high ttnough tfnMt
8/uebud$ can p.u cmdor it with

some ci.e•r•nc•J. /-hope rheu ldtJIIS

MfH:C(•tr for

bttllwe nor noll/
Comr•ry to 'be/1111. not ~llt!rlbod&gt;t
u•et; Squire. But those ~ho do Anow
wf'Jttt if contsms How comtJ thtJ
protest f111g Wa.'fn't r11ist!d when the •.
'JINfl" wos c/!ongod "om NortQ!t

Um'ort?Thtty didn't n•m~ thi$
building afr., the bas.sisr for Y•s /()(
tuJ pt~rtk:ulsr riJISon l

M•ln. Stl'tHit. (Tht: mttdlc.l stu~Mnls

7o the Sludl!nts wf?O IHI Amhctst
has no ~ttmospMft, rm'sotry.

$/JtH41d~v#IJS.tudhJI union wilhouf

AngUlar. SUIJ.rttd·olfbcl1kfff191\ttt!ifl.

to go to Amhl!tst}As lor thl
tMide mllltJt/IJ/5.. such as- 'Wood
fHJn.ll'itg. mtNble fireplaces. and
ch•mJtJiiers. rake thl!m out •nd put
them in thtt fUIW stude(U unio~
wfH!f1 ir I$ cqmpl«ed. AIs~ onl
biokJgy"shoufd be housed in Squire.
I («/what crltkirlng• ~t&amp;on
Ndcn• olllls/M i(Mn IHHI

(E~~mptu

c•n be irnplttmttnrlld.

~~mg

ere the Wotld Ttitdtt
Cttntet in New YotA •nd the SliMSTowet in Chlugo,J Butlf you t.hfnk
H•"imMt. u ,, tS' now, is
Lockwood Libt•rr should havtJ Httn
lntld«&lt;IJBit: to 6tiNIJ thfl f'tiH1ds of
•hi(J#d lilftt •n lroqpolslonghouse. '
25.000 SICHHnt.s..And many lttfll tlutt
and 811~ • !'Md/~IJI castle, fin},
thtt T•lbMJ.IC•~niNOttM chllin on
You build it. But don't Coml!! crr1"9
Am/J~Vst .IS noe • SW..til..biiJ
to rrte._when you can·r bUild B
rtJpltJcemt:fiL iTt.. pltm r9ctl(fv~
towering budding $hli(Jtd lilce arr
squ,, WIJ$ dtMwn up in Ilk! ,;d~
0/Hf'IIOfl$ ;, wton(J. lr..I-OUYIO ,.
vp.side-dowl'l PtJitbolic ~ont:.
I
70~£)
diUJ/1'611 With th• idea. bur it is not
lltffll O.nt•l Sthool needs Squ/1e
My own !Hiings are thW close
corr~ctto say thtJIIM perst)n /Who
u bBd. why htJsn•t there bHn tm
SqUJre. but g!W! ~s something
expnused the IO.•JJ") SubsttJIHUtd
optm d#bate with bOth $ida of the
eompran•bkt in rt!lllfn- W~11 I Mit
(l e. worthy of dttlt&gt;g•tory names./ I
1ssue glv,-, /by «&lt;rr,lnlslrtJtJontdt!n~
defining II$ CD(nPIJtllblil;. • Mw
Melthilt D~. KettM- h•s done • ~
Ml school tmd studemsl communily
student unitNl buildl(!9 on Amht:rst
job with thts UnNvsJty. He hils
peop~J? I urg11 111/ studfnt.s. l11e111fy
w;th ne4r/v tM -n!"e blvttpri~ts •nd m•nagt!d to 'keep the UniYM'6iflf
and n•ll to Ut!P thtt IIMne a/Aie! A
llt10tpl~s.., Souire h•• now. /
so!wnt during the Vlftnwn W•r •r•
t11'1Wersilrwifhoul • $1udent union IS
wol/ld lib to se• I[ HtWH lthe
Bt.it his •ml·stcMnt st•nc. ~now
liltt the t:Mth withoUt the sun. It
north side of) C•Pt1n HMI •nd
bect&gt;mlng •tr.,ic 111w. HMI tbtt
would c!Uit: '" itJflmtely·l,~
H•tnJtron Entr•n'e btor Mllin
SUNY t:tune•s •nd/or pta~tcerlor
c•v11Y ln uttN•tsity lft~,·OM thAt
Strttttt. build • fadltW on Amherst
. . , . . , hiJ tM'f not hrn.t INHm
reefly hurts.. And 4 ufliw!tlity
for the The•tH' •nd DMJce
~ JI(Hidttnt (IhiJ p,-~sitMnt .
wtthWr .srcxJ~~nt&amp; is • ~•-driJbltJ g/Jost
Dep¥fnltt~ (sot.hsl•lfol H•m·rn.,
ottMUnitl!d St•tes Is IJOIIJnti·
' town .'tOUIR£ HAU MAY /IC GONE.
c-~tn be UU!d !01 studlnl union
Amettcvt ,s hel (An mtetestJqg
BlJT !HE SPIRIT OF N0Rf0N
spll&lt;eJ. or&gt;d tHr down D~lell'dorl
s - r • 1/ nellltd t&gt;Js ..uy in./962.
tiMON wiLL LIVE ON FOReVER//
Anne..- •nd bulld •two·storr
lite Arnheflt C•mpu.s would h•ve
Tom PonjUet
..
;..«~Cll'!..~('l(li(.«\""~fi4q,,.~t&gt;t:Mf!f -.a.illl'..__. Un•v,..S•IVS1UOOnl

4 · ·~$~!'('\ ~~1&lt;.2).~·"'~~·

.

20 February 1982

Volume 32
JoM K laptMa/Edilo,,/,•Chle/
Oan Bov.o\ai\IMII'I.f9ll'lf EdJt01
Scnl\ Gooocnltd/Minlglng Edllor
Maroa~ct Sawyut/Arf 0{1"-'or
lls-a .Cr~hngf.U.f''t Afl Olrecrot
ftny C41'adeiC•I'RPut
Usa Fneci!AUiJtlnl Cempta ..
Ellten LteiC1mp11S Ft:lfilr.-s
lou Sc.:l'loJW,Atsittlnt Cempu,- f.elft~fl
Kev•n Aru~l+ne/CDp)'

Rlc:h.ard Q\oN'Conrtlfwtlng
At an C. ~Aei'IICIC.oitfriiWtlnp

Number 57
ltt Petrmo/FeeUftl
Jotm FormeUaJGtiphlcs
JosePf'l 8 bngale1Nif#ol111
Oih'id deltlt/Hat/onel

Dlvtd.S, OumoJPitorooraP'hr
LAurence T.

AoHflthaV~Iop,.ptt,

Jon Mi. OiaUSport•
Gary SLOfniAssi,r•nt Spon.a
DC~tdrt! Mltlli'IIArta

TOf'y Grii!Jed&amp;IAICis*t
Jeffrey N , C)trUOti8Uti•IU lrfPifiltfa

Jan MIHttflaooiAftett/al"f M111101r

JOIIrily ~ Thu!$IOIVCO«&lt;frlbufinoQ
JoMpl'l 6 , Zing~te/Conillbildl'l9

DiiY.MJ Cl.ajJta/FIIIIitres
Q"ulauon a¥eiaQC! 20.100
, , . $pKt,urp olhcn .artt toci!IU!&lt;J In

~~~~~~~~~~:;,~~:.~~~~~~at
StfJfl. 8uHISO. Ntw VOl\ 142.14
TefeDbont: ~11~1-3616 tO•IOnat.

(716)831-3681, D\lllnHs. Copyn!ID1

CI'Hef, ~publlcatfon~ol any "'"lflt'
htntin Mti\Oulll'le .,.-press eonsen~ ol

lrte Edltor-ln.Ch•ef .s .strrtll)'
torbt.dden..
Tlte SP/ICI'}Jm ,,. prlnlOd tW BuH41o

NewsPtee.t Inc-.. 1370 ~eea Sl

Bu!faao. N v

1Q81 Bulf•lo~ N Y. Th• SPICtftJtn

Stvdhli Perl~l. lf'C Ectttotlll
lie;~~ dtMe•rN~

'l7 lM&lt;fC!rtOf·tr-

DJSI,IIkilto free IO lha UQ1Yf4$1l't'
C:otmT~VMrill"=·'t One to
1101

Due 10 rhe Sp.ectnJm'$ move out
or Squire Hell 1o Hartiman Ubrary,

pubi,Sh&amp;,g prHSIJfH neees;sl\ltod
1od1Y's- Abfe-Aatad edtt1on. Thl!
Sp«trum apolog•tes for any
rncoov~t~nces Jnd W1U resume
regular ~!tton5 Ofl Wednesd&lt;Jt'

�("'-----NOW OPENIII---EMPIRE AUTO ELECTRIC LTO.
803 Niagara Falla Blvd.
Monday · Frtday 8:30- &amp;pm
S 1 ~.:'lS 1 -"'2424
ednescllys 6 Saturday 9:00 -1pm
I II_;:Jf' l rY Cl -..Specializing In Starting &amp; Charging Systems For

6uto-Commerclal·lnduatrtal &amp; Imports
Complete tl«trlcol T-OioahootJoe, ,..,., ,.,, Co64/llonlng

Alrem•IOJ.St1~r~~~:~~~::~~~;~~~:-~:-l)~o~~:::~•&lt;'"S.ctlanoect

E5l

WHOLESALE 6 RETAIL

•

Do"'' MHI C•~t'flt,.,_ I~ Owu~ AI Vow, €fftt,c ,.,...... "'*
&amp;.1IU1 1'1~· f . . $0ff'f

HI

~

......

r~~~~~~

l ASS~LY ~

Rat se'rves up last beer, but
memories endure forever - ~~ ( AGENDA
l
ASSEMBLY MEETING
By LIZ PETRINO
Feoiur' i!dirur

There "ere the .same familiar faces and
expressive ' 'oices of &gt;tudentS long dissati&gt;fi~d .
Banda on- \\r:tpped whh ~neakcrs and guitars
and a ray 01 lapel pins and denim. a group of
students cooupkd 1he Rathskeller Friday
aflcrnoon after closing hour&gt; to pro1est the

cafeteria's shUt-down.
-h h my opinion that

ir the:)'

tr)

,
to clo:!ic

Slfuirt' they're guing 10 ha \'c a riot on their
hands ... University sfudcnt Marg::ri&lt; P(ol s~id_,
Forming u circ-le, 1hc \ncM studem s
,~nh:d o ther~

som~

"ncc:ling :.rnokcd anti pa~~cd
around chocolutc cookie~ as they li)lotcm.•d to one
inccnM:d ~pcaker after anmhcr alternately deride
Kcn.:r and tht: "'ildfnintsuouion," (or selling uut
:)tudcnB.
"'We don·• nted SA; 11e count a&gt; human
beings. indhidnl.s. Wc'\c £.01 a union risht
her~." one young m;sn said. wt~ving hi.:. urms.
Lc:.~ «.kmonstrath~.\. but c4ually intcnsli!.
Sociology profcs:\Or Elwin P0\\1.:11 addrQ.scd 1ht
grOup in a 4uic1 \'OiC\.' and '~caring hb famHinr
dashiki. .. We\e got ull kinds of re;ources - the '
problem is to h-ep our head&gt; together." Powell
-wtid in hi~ llnh Tc.\a), al.-ccnt. P,ctitiOtb calling
fo r • setting aside of the Squire Hall clo.ing
ttnd a c-oinmhtec to explore further ahernati\'cs
had been pa»ed ar~&gt;und earlier by liis colleague
Sidney Wilhelm. _With nil said for the moment.
a frail choru5- or "SquirL' "ill not bc mo,•cd·~
wois !:itruck up to chc tun( of ··\Ve shalt
overcome.··
But the Rot held &gt;Omcthing s pocia. Wi1h the
construction contract signed and moving vnn:.
. ~~erningly pulling in and out of Squire
drht:\\a\'s C\'tn' minuu:. the n~d to make a
stattmcOt agaiOst tht union's clo.sing secmed to
be the i:s:~uc a a ~take.
"'I think it's more •ymbolic than anything
else~ .. Political Science major El'iJiibcth 1Lorris
suld . "Without sounding dcfeati&gt;t. I think
$01\•ing Squire i) a losl cause. Bul che union. the
Ra t is a sta1e of mind ...
"'We may have to work from the ou1.5idc of
thi~ building in&gt;tead of the inside. but we11
work, .. Powell ~aid 1alking. in one of the

Raths keller;. dimly lit booth&gt;. He )VDS nutfittcd
with ~l fo lder of xeroxed ~hce~ dooumenling Lhc
Squire ()JII and his re.ponses from its inception
18 month&gt; ago. ··We're not-about getting
arrcstt.-d'. \\C'fC about building a union: becoming
a family. a communi1y.A leading figure in the "Savc:.S«.juire mo~emc.nt. Po"'ell was also ac1 ivc in the Peucc
movcm&lt;'nl on this campu&gt; in 1959. He describes
himse1f as in1cntionally non·violent. noling that
h~: ''beliC\ C$ in justi~c: I heliC\'C it's something
you light for." Po\\tll said that the building
whcn rcnovm ..~ '~ould r~ main ..as :1 n:ml~uf

£·

l

L

~·

Morwl~y,

2
3
2
3
2

Feb. 22nd at 3:30 pm
Talbert Senate Chambers

~

~

s

Assembly petitoDJ are still
available al 111 Talbert

c.u ~36-2950
~~~~~~

inJU!~itice.··

l'o"cll nl'o rc&gt;pondcd fll\or.bly to Vice

Don't
Waste
Time

Prc)idL'I11 for AC"'ddcmic AfTa1no Robert
Ro)l.sberg·~ S.U}iptnsiun orS4t11rc:\ c losing hoursla.st \\ t"CIL "'I wa~ delighted ir's C'dS.,Y to
oppo&gt;&lt;. it ·, hurd to propose." Po" ell said . A

lew

y•.&amp;rtl) OH\ay.

1hC ,~t:amc circle Of .,uufeilt~ Wa'

&lt;inging "Revolution" b) the Jkntles.
Ptmdl ~:sid that if WOI'Sl" come~ to worse thl'
~IUdt:nl~ \\UUid :tpprouch ocher U\cnurs of
..a, ing chc buif(Hng.. noting that the: '·lawyers ~:.y
then.·\ OJ good eharu:e (for the ca.) e.) We inu;ml
• hJ 'lay: it\ homl.'....
Al.1CI.It~ding w Fond Scr' icc ortic:iul), U B muy
~uJrl.'r hu!linc,~s 10!'1..\ due 10 'pacJal con.Mricdun~.

... I,H&lt;tl .. t::uing "ill b'-' c-u1 in half \\e"rc
thuu~rut ll)r 1h.: -.n-.cc \\..: g'-11. .. F!Jod;tnd ·
Vending_ Oircet~r Donnii.J Ho~ic suid.
lie ~·•id thm plum~ ccall for the OC\\' Oi.:fl'ndtu r
Anne_,' '-·~1fl:tcri'i h1 take O\cf lunchcnn
rL"'Jlon~ibitlaie-. "hik the Harriman rufl.'t..::ria "ill
,c:n i~,·l.' buth morning tllld C\'cning crowds.
Althuu~h Ht•:r.ic claim' 1hat \Uk~ h:.t\C not yer
tkt·r~.·a"'·d. h;.: :o.uid ch:H ..~en it:'L' will ~ullcr in
\aril.'t)'..... and that rhc luck of a ~rill 01nd fr)•er in
th~,• Dil.'fl·ndHrf !&lt;otll dlhl' "Ill t'tHbith:rabl) limit
it~ menu.
··~larrim:w i~n·t going hl bl' mur.h of a
union.- Lorri~ said. noting that. as the scat or
1hc Department of cheater and Dance,
Hnrrlman "ould prt::&lt;!IC'O l a connict between the
dep~rtmcnt's student&gt; •nd I he student body at
large,
While ~hc W'&lt;ll!o. rcaliMic. !'ihc wa~ also
dist"ftntenu:d U\'Ct the move. .. Irs very ¢1.3d." shL·
&gt;aid ...Pm ool going to kill my!.el( over it. but
it&gt; 'ery &gt;&amp;d.''

Get your career
oft to a
flying start
-:Get acadamlc: and clinical e&amp;ptrien~no t-ptcbll•..
btfort dtCJditliJ wh;eh $peclalty 1s ,r.ghtlor you.
Tl'lt Ait F'Otttlntarnshlp Progtam hetps you llnd the apedall~
that's fiOh t I« you...a11cf ptyt U'!t ••1•ry of • futly Ueensed

"""''·
While in 1h_..t

.

lln·month lnttfnshlp P.'09f•m you' ll ptat\tc:e
s\JIIs i n pali.ol c-are. dlKun priority s.tUing and tM
na~Xnptlon ot l..cftrshlp fttpons,bllllle' in cllnlc.tl ~r•••·
DON'T WASTE TIME! AppUutlonimusLbe liled by Mlfc:h l .
1962. NoW b. the time to 911 the facti tbou' tM lnttmsbl:p
program, SlllrJ, advanced ectueatlon and ffl~e O.ntllls•v•U• bJt 10 you u an Air Foret Ollic.r. ,

J

NOT~CE
~Today-

lHE spECJRUM

~century
OFFIC£5 WILL BE
Contport

LOCATED IN

HARRIMAN

Mall

AT THE NORniTOWN PlAZA

F......, tor ..,, ··&amp;.t"" w.d ... SEVEN

OGr

prtcu I

DAYS A WEEKI

~r11i11g food

3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905

Iii 3:00 am

c.!•:;: =~

Serving• FRESH SOtJEEZED FRUIT JUICES &amp; COMBl

DELICIOUS SALADS
GREAT 5At4DV.J1CHES
HOMEMADE QUICHES&amp; 50UPS
FRESH HOT B/IGEI.5
All NATURAL FROZEN YOGlJ!T AND ICE CREAM

Cmu._ !PJtd... diLd .iLtJ Ot£LII

833-2360

�I

Graduate and UndergrC;Jch
ALLDAYTHURSDAYALI
Administrators are tryi rig to excl uc
Uriiversity. Nowwewill teach ours

-

'

'

THE ISSUES
1)

Poverty Wages for TAIGAs with no relief in s'ight.
$~00,000 stipend increases allocated with no..student
input avd ·against student wishe.s.

2)

Squire Union closing, again with no student input.

'

I

.
3)

-Continuous lies from the Admin. concerning both of
the above is~ues, and others.

4)

Budget cu.ts, both. S~ate &amp; Federai, th&amp;t will eliminate
25% Qf all TAIGA lines next y~ar , 11.M!International
Student tuit(on w.aivers-, destroy student loans,. and
force
and dorm rates.
- increases in tuition
...:

5)

Complete lack of immediate student access to infor·
mation.
,
·

6}

Most importantly, no meaningful, student input into
the decision making process.
I

.
'

�~ New-Univ~rsity
1ate Students, and Fac~lty.

(

.c• ~Es IN SQUI~E UNION
eus from ·the critical decisions of the
~lves ho~ to get invol¥ed.
\

Gr8duate and undergradu~students have been treated
with callous disregard ~ by the VB Administration long
enough. We vow that this abuse will not continue any
longer. Ketter and his fellow administrators have been
caught red handed in the· Big Lie over and over again. If you
have had any questions about this volatile situation .. the
time to learn the facts has come. We, the' students ~t UIB,
are drawing the line right now.
The 'Thursday teach-in will include student and fBJilltlly
speakers; workshops, live music and beer. The speakers
will interact with the audience to discover exactly why and
how the administration exploits students, ranging from the
closing of Squire and a plan for a de-centralized, unfocused campus, to the policy of forcing graduate TAIGAs to live
on poverty wages, refusing even to admit that TAI GAs earn
money.
Workshops will develop specific strategies to deal with the
administration including your input on everything, with a
goal toward a NEW, DEMOCRATIC UNIVERSITY. Potential
budget cuts will be assessed, as a reduction of 240 TAI GAs
for next year would mean incredible over-crowding in the
classrooms, and a decrease in the quality of education.
That these and other student issues are intimately inter·
connected is obvious; the administration abhors
democratic decision making and avoids it at all possible
·costs. This teach-in will be a message, loud and clear, that
students will not put up with this shit any longer. The time
to act is now. Only a united university · body, including
graduate and undergraduate, international and national,
students and faculty, can force the changes necessary for
a university that represents the needs of the university, and
NOT the needs of the administration.

WE.ARE THE UNIVERSITY!
Partial list of sponsors; GSA, graduate student employees-union, UB
New American Movement, Third World Student Association, Kabosh,
Math Graduate Students, S.O.S. and others.

�!""'"--------!""'"----------..

l

program.
"ActuaUy, most of O'IJr
monority population cn10rs the
Univcr&gt;ity through EOP."
Roubergsaid. "The more
imponant factors ha•-e beeo
tounseling and tutoring. with
the Learning Center also
pro,iding special dc.-elopmcntal learning skill&gt;..
The council sa"' a recent
\ludy of the program. which
fC\-caled ~C\ trdl negati\'C'
point&gt;. Ros.,berg reponed that
EOP p rodu= Car fewer
undergraduate dcgn:cs.proportionally, than the rc&gt;t of the
Unl\cr&gt;ity. A mere 10 percent
ol EOP &gt;tudenl&gt; graduate al't&lt;r
lour )car&gt;, compared to 4S
percent of regularly admiued
'lltd&lt;nt&gt;.
"I am eenainl&gt; not proud ol
our prodotli\ity.· R&lt;»&gt;bcrg
~id ..Our ,-.rious short·
rom'"J!&gt;
to be dncn!d
di&gt;lrcs.,ing..A minoril~ ad' bor) co c1l
rc•ealed ..,,er•l c&gt;1abli,hed
\lOt )C..r dcficienciQ, mo~.o1l~
\.'onc:crning studenl~ '' ho were:
unhappy \\ith the Uni,cr&gt;ily
and ih mmosphcre. Ro!t~bcr¥

'*'

h.,.

. u n c i I approves E0 P ~~~:~c:'~~~~~{~~~·~~::·~~,
Co
minority affairs director ''"·~·~~,~;·ember 19~0 ,.,~
&lt;jUa)ll) ol life for mtncmty

•

B&gt; GARV STERN
l'hSUIUnt ~fiJ l:.dttor

l nl\l.'r"''&gt; f'rc,ldc:nt Robctt
1.. Kwcr •ddrc»cd thc
Unl\\!"r~u~ Counctl t-rida)
uflcrnoon for ph•babl)' tht las1
ttmc. The di)CUzr.,ion .. ur·
wu1lded the improHmcnt of
l' I.J", l:cJ••cntu)nal Oprurtunily
t•togr:un (I OP) b)' the

..:rcoauon ol :a mmtlnt~ .-rfau')
l."t"ltJrdinator ro~•
rhe mantr \\\ inn.:ncd h\
Viec Praidcnt lor AcademiC
Affairs Rober! Ro-,bcr&amp; "ho
cxplained that the EOI' mak ..
UB more •cce&gt;siblc to
fina'!cially or eduC'dtiunallf
disadvantaged )tudcnb. 0\cr
l.ooo stud,cnts huvc ;:1l n:ud)
ht't'n helped hy the cxhtmg

.•
lor&lt;'\' c.amtned EOP and
pru&lt;CC~Ager fbi of
'lmll.ar prc;bi('ll)!l&gt;. One ccn1rnl
dillicull) ""• thc failure uf the
tt("Oidtmic !lltn ice unib

Admibion!) and Record' and
hnanc1al Aid not Proudm'
EOP &gt;tudcnt• \\ith &gt;dc&lt;ju•tc
'""icr. A lack of ko\lcr-hrp
""'clearly identifted "'"ell.
RO»bcrg &gt;aid that it 1&lt;:.
diiT&amp;eult for minuritic1r1 to cht1\c

ucational problems ol EOP. •
Thc creation ol a
·coordinator or minonty affairs
Will recommended by the
fraamentation th3t c~ists
\Oithtn the program. a. ...e!Us
Council. T RIO Proarams
E~eeutive Otre&lt;:~or and
a -enou' lack ol com- .-/
As&gt;istant to the Vi« Prmdcnt
mun1Cit10n. We '4cre noc
for Studcnt Alfain Robcn L •
m«ttna our obhgatioos.:Palmer Jr. wu nomtnated to
Studrnt Rcpresentati•~ to
.otCnc
as interim coordinator.
thc Cooner I Tra• i&gt;JI!IIard said
"Chanacs must be made-so
that the EOP problc~in&gt;
•ftcr recruiting. "The problcm
that &gt;tudenu ea~ ao on to
'' no1 recruiting.- he ~id ...bt.n lllllillaheir potential, • Palmer
to'td thc Council. "Individual
fullo" lOll up un recruiting;
unit&gt; are tryina to do the right
Wh•t '' n&lt;'Cded i&gt;.
pcr:-mullited touch.~
thing. butt hey are not coming
I he coundl ron~idcrcd
IOI!l'ther."
rn,,ibl'l· remcdiC'I'. and
Ketter susaestcd enhancing
the rccruiting elfom of EOP
~u,~bcrt; 'uid that he has
b) using a travel budg&lt;t to
"lvulcd to chan1,'C the
attract studenu rrom fhe Nt\.\
urg.tnll~tion- and plam to
Y&lt;&gt;r~ City area.
".tdd""' the 'pccial ed-

• J took rhe report v&lt;ry

&gt;erio~~.&gt;ly.''

Rossberg oaid. "I

";as Mblt to ~onflrm the

- ----------------~
:r---~-WHERE'S
YOUR HEAD AT?
I

I wt YHr orul YDar Frimds Hntl
: Tot«llter Haircut Sp«UtU

: l'ey rtp/or price lor precUio• cal,
1 bri11g your frie11tl onJ gd lti#Mrr
I ot !li PRICE. (lnclutle• Jrlllftpoo,
: cat, ontl •b/OUJ tlry)

~lillr

~~
CAEATMi &gt;WA CE81GNS
FOAPAAT1CllN1I'W'I.E

I

I (Exclaaiw.ly wit!. Petet")

I 0.. c..,_ ptr &lt;W.If-r,
I &amp;,in• 3/IIB?

MC) NtiQIIl Fttta, 84W\1
tV. rrwlhi'IC.II'tt'lllnm

ua

Mat~S•' "'

: •t..w...n,.;...,.;.t.&gt;

------------------------·

rnlc modch ' ' ithuut the bcncli1

uf kudc~hip.

STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS
PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR ·
PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SASU DELEGATES (3 elected)

ALSO PETITION FOR
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVE
(aay

ablde•t eliciblel

PETITIONS ARE AVAILALBE IN
The Student Association Office
11 I Talbert Hall
starting MONDAY. Feb. 22nd

"'

I D&lt;'IIo'rtu•lft: • ..__ . .....

_ .-.oc . ...._.,,..

~ . ,......., . ~,..'Y · ~h"f • HMtbd
....,c..,....-....~¥&lt;Mikk

RETITIONS DUE BY 4:00_pm
MONDAY, MARCH 1ST

-SIS'"'I..Ipolow"""_,,_&amp;&lt;pod
.,.ff
_,_ ..__ _ _ _
~._.....,,.-.

f•
Y-

•• '-".k•f''tlw,.

~

.,.._.. uol t-Taliou C..tad

c.- Voealioe Ao.cial;.. a.,._,.n.. .

Karen Ahad - 838-4530

�classified adsl etc.

oey~·.HoacH Wll MIA' - _ . . I'M~ "fheSpectn.wn-~l,.tfg.N IONl""t'~·HortluncJS

gn.e.n "" de-'-"'*

.r'e
tMPon~lr

ICb ,........ ~ an WPf
'Or etYJ .,,ura. 1.~ to "•OCiuOt ~ •

oue Nt trooot~ ••on

·~

. - . :..om
D£ADU-.cs ,.,

~~...._.....,

"*'•
...
.. fiOOft

lilt'"""

.108 tt.lf.--VI(WtNO Pt•Ut•ttOI\ fll\0
lte'I\I~Q"Uf'l yto,to .."'p- A .-.eNOl~ II'!IIIIU•IIW

.,..,*" IWIQ II•IC:Vt:lecf W.0

""""........................ *0~~

.... .....,,", ,..,

tot•c.~.,.

A'-AU H S Pl.YVVM a"''IIIIIO*o, 10t-olrard lO ~
A.t,Aqoudlt~ Vt. JAA

WttAJ CfiAWUi ....,.,~ uor:-""' ao'ld ;oa 1bol.ol ,
tll)l\1141!t... ~!oi"0"""'"·-~- ·0'
P.JIOflOMiDI•S. P•ttt&lt;:~•DI)'I01M!ftt!IC•f•

F".a fA a

•"' ~·1tl f)~'"'' t,llll!!l4

Off'l Wo""Jt&amp;iM.Kt
LOOit.!N(l tot • ptOIUtoOMI
i'!mm.(" 0..• WOIIIt.IIO$! ""114

WM-4ft0 - AioUf"l.tCooiiiii&gt;O

c."

"''f' 4

tu;.;.u,IOUfs.., ,..,...• .,. ... . , H .... ,.. _ .
~ , , . :n 4-lto •

M.u••
....,..WfiO_J,.._.......,.....,. ....
--·~
~
..... ........ ,,...
....,..(;, ........ .....__c:-w.
~~) &amp;lilT
OFF·CAMPUS HOUSING
:;.
rtu~' co~ :;e::...,~.,~:!.~~3
Co.\TT(.hTIOfoi L...;....,..IIIQ .,., ~ So4-"•

~ 3 1~

...
.........

do . . . .. ,. . . . . .

1111

~- ~
~....--...

)

F.,~

~~

You can prepare for a
challenging career es a

LEGAL ASSISTANT

8RAZ.ll1AN CAAH.t,VAl-c:orr..to tht biQttil
l&lt;lnu_,., 111ttc1 4~ p.trlr at VB .,.,"....'

.

~=~, s;,'
rlfll••

~~

Especially For Tr~nsfers
Hll~rt Col• ollo11 olt,.lbte
d•yte~•ning program td••'l'l
deS/gMd lot lflnJIOf atiJdltlts. A

muimum ol

thfny-toeu CJtdil
~touts olauftmlc WOik m•y oe
applied towa rd HIIIH¥1'1 tngrH
SUI&lt;Mnr• .,.,_.

di'Jg tull-ttme .,. ai:IM ro com·
P*rtl"- P/011(1/Jt"' Oll•e.domlo
nit
SEE

Hilbert College Rep
Thurs. Feb. 2511 • 3 pm
Heyea C., Rm. SA .
5200 SO, Pltl A,t.•,.,8ni06H'G. H . Y'.

.

:'~~~~ •~" ~=~0:.:-~~!~~:
Uw CMclr ena

Hot;~•IIf v ......., CillO , ...,._.,._

•

C~l.tml!t

UUABCOriClAl$-ft,.OIIIIllwa. ,.C!O JJ lto~ff
S. • • 9Y"'\. I•• SI..SO •t.....,.ts t!IO • •

S1W ~ootlo. flft tllo.S"-••\.t!llll tO IO&gt;d "•" a.,tl
.,~_, ,,.,oO&lt;tl ~

MQH:OAY HtGHl f FIU

s-...... ,001! •

''l-"

¥:•-v

Jn U

Golri~• -1Ull..60 .. 1111

AAIHUR lil.Yl" OUA.Pln 81r1:MiN..,...... r.o
~ tCO D• , ......... ,.,_ S...
loo U ~
~ 16$0 ....... . . . ..
I'An.O'IA CQUAAUOH \t.iJ' I ICIO p
ue c;.,... .,.., r,..,, 1.. n ,~ •• 11 ue
\J!I._ilil ,.lli ql."' -" ~

t1 ~ •

COM•,.G SOOtl- tt

1,. '-·'"""
.,.._ • $1.t.GE ~110-• t.tl•U• t i 1' • • lh&gt;

••c

~ol,

..,,.,,. '*0111•"'

........... .

r""' ...,...-sl'lll'llt.._~,. ttato~

...............
.w,...""""'.e

••to VolvOu.s lo.ooo

~~~yt • 1•2! 1m

t, " -•

....... •~ ,.,.,,

II!•uti &amp;r&amp;.MQI. I

~~~.,.

.........

._ ~

~ tt...ai'IO-K\CH.II••I"ftfiCM'...., .,_

,.,,,«

$1UO(H11i IH1(1\t$T[0••t lf'lt ,.._...,
A~bly

l••l• t lt

,,~,..,

YOI'to.SI•t

~

*"tck.C. Ml:.r ' " "

Olfttlll f..t • tlOA R_ [,QI...'It C.OOIO!I...,

-

GtA,fWT-11;......

WORKERS NEEDED
to man t h e· uotlng
booths for tht Student
lfuoc. election• on
March 10·12, $2.50 per
hour. Colt or •top bJI
the SA oJ/Ice JJ J
Talbert Hall · or ·call
636·2950

11.,..•.--..c

A,;-01t1tR IIORI~G WU.K C10H o;1 ' " ' ,,_,
fiOCIOd'r Utft1 Gel ~ l'ftl CIM:Iio .U t "O'lll
tc ,._YWCA_ Wil'lfiPtf'IIIMilb,......
IN"CS IKWM: 100\

cr... .,.,., HU:Ltt

...Of'""'*U"""'..,... ~.WI"' ·iCI'Il.os..

.........
......... ,.,...
to--.....,uawsc:.

~CI.,._..,.~

StlillllO Af'MII .,..._,

*"""t a 9MIO

. . . ,~

~

M ....

..,.. ~.

........ua~~~.,..,,,,

' ~ESUME PROBl-EMS?

'·• let Us Show You
Samples FREE Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;

BETTER/FASTER/ FOR LESS

LATKO
3t7 t MateS.

!So. ~

s

~U~Y,

--

T:::J..~fQI'
£Cl.
tcwcwtt~
YI.IM
lac
CMI &amp;t4 •Utl

t iiO'oll

~

11 11 N .... fMI• IP'¥&lt;

..... Com_

~nt

iiDoirs.

~ SponJ.

c.moa...

Print II

1 1~

~ t-..-.~pon.,

0111(.. ~ ~

.._.

Cof-.1 ......
--b~CoOit~·""*
~..,..,

_.,.................
~

1ZS

~·

..

totzt .__.....,..,•. CA

NOTICES

A94 W(CfiU£».'1' .. ,..

.......

24 "" . . ~

.....

... CIIPI"-....... fiNI. . . . . . . . . .. .. . .....
lli"'OO'' ... ~,....,..,._..o,..

n" ..... _...._.._u.a.I
·-------·-··---------~
,.•
I
~ tf!J
I

llt\f·

I
I

4 VAIL.A8l£. 4 tled1oom. carpel•d
lwtltttwtl 1 110 ~IIIWOJ. Call ~·• &amp;Jt2011

PIOOM 10ft Altil-400 ~I• ••• Mola.r
,~

tOO ,.. ....~ pM lollllotlel

I&gt;N111

.....

:-~--

Buy 1 Super Mr. Taco &amp;
farge aolt drink get 1 Super FREEl
CGood "'"' 2128t a2

o.n

WAAT(O'" I •CaoJ f~Otlfl' . . . _..,.,,
~

&amp;a7Jll.

~

Z

htftc_. . . , .

1

aooM.M.Ul WAH'TlO

~lE ........ IIoriWglt~OM--..
,.,._. ~ I toe oM.. u l RoiMod 1»-Qf)

Ptt.l!!ol;l

1VjJI'ffG 1trsw 41~11f•
lk*•"Y IIV....OI..

.-....o.,.

•&lt;H':MIIItll

WORD PAOCCQ,NQ 4NO '~t'tHQ ::...."Cn

l' """lll;._t.OR!tlt"II•"• =

•UtJ6&amp;.1

Mil{tdf£-4i!!!*MM

T~

•

~

•'-

"i""

""" .......,......,...., ..,.,... . . . . J,

~O..Ot(...... ~

0.. ... "-" 4 .... ~1.JIOO

toe.-.. -..

WORKERS NEED~D

fiiOOMIU.T( V.AH'TtOZ Of

4f1

to man the voting hooths
for the
STUDENT ASSOCIATIN ELECTIONS
March 10 ·12th
•

...,.,K. '"'1

$2.50 Per hour!

'""""""'*' 11~ - -&amp;»:la:l
O"'(,H M IIC,£ ~ MOI\Gh lO Om...f

CIIIIO*•M~No• ar.c~.,....~ """~

a lin

...

...~

......

Si..IINGf..ASSt:SW&lt;CMARCH?

Call or stop by the
STUDENT ASSOCIATION OFFICE
111 Talbert Hall or call

Sm.ct.•oli"'"'ltiO

636·2950

KrNl fAfl ROOW "'I&gt;Pi't"''AA .,., ...(J\a•&lt;QO Jol
..QIIt~~andC~t!JIOI•Of'klrtgc.'a.6&gt;1

......

I&amp; ''"t!Uih ItO!'! " '""'-M ~ -51.1•1 Qwvt
~WIIt ....,....~.s.nc.
,..lOl\ot
'"' Wlfl~... l«211 ~ne~w....-••twt!IIMf
PAl M IOS
f'lf:AIT'H 11t.tk:n~t'
~·
act:f'OIN tor

VARIOUS HOURS O~ED

ouns '

••

~~I(- ~-~~~:

l '•fJt,tttl•"' _. . . . . . .
~IC l(ln9

MUSIC

PaiNTING AND
COPY C~NTJ:RS

.Jl·~

Gta.aOeal

•••

VARIOUS HRS .
OFFERED

LATKO
IS&gt;

Mllt•-4

··~·--··" .......... "' 0100 ....
~MEII..~~IJ.IJ

IOU SWII'I"'tf

1,_11100'*" rlolllt iiOI'I.IUNI •• tiel 10 ~I'IJ\1$1
20, tiU A St.OOO llt,ptl\0 ..,.., be pa&lt;J A '"'"'•II
'~"'bOt ol tOP"IC.~-oM lrlt a . .tlfltllt II' At!\ 3.

""*""'"'
«'"'

.,.,.&lt;0l'l. s.tO ,.._.,..,..

elifrALOue ARU 3DRW_.,....,. ...,... .,..
~ a.I'MI -wMI ~1 &gt;0"' ~ ,...

..,..,.,

a1u
~ "'···~ CoM!

~ ~ fPMon Dttl• .....
............,Worooo.soc.ty~"'
~()eool!"'"',..,.,..,~,.,

-=--' .....

~,....-.....~ ..... c.

:::: ~~.;~:·,~:.~": ::~t: :;~~·~·

1100.,_

Oif.,.., .. few..,.
.._.. . . .
................. ......

FOR SALE OR RENT
· ~-&lt;:&lt;

115iOGO.aa.-nn.......,._.•
rv - -~_,....; ..... ...,._ ·~
OU'f'lssio
....... - - 1lw ~
.s.nc...
rs.w...,.....t...w\__.....,
. ""'.,.,..· .-...c ~... I)Wi116

!"- 1\.lw•• C~ IM ~ ...•I'D
tl-11'20tcw.-oo ~ '''~101.Mo...o

~fO"REHT

WE 800ft PAifflf.$ ~ S.,I•!~I N:f • Loclo--..,~1
... .., ~, .... 10p~

AUTOMOTIVE
*f1l MAVEAC1t ""'~ ••otl4tll'lt, NO~ II
tOO 01' t.114,11 1~

S~,o""....-

tta

to:"m7~ =::;:::
20 tS AI1000 ........ •••Joll0 A._....
--...
.,.
,

~~ tm•oet.tse.~t»''tQVo"*' 4•illatltllt

lklflteetr.• ~ 3410 MI..,...,.

,,,,n. c•~. 631~ l

StUOEHf$ tNll"llllO fl't t'- Ne• VDtll. Sl.,•

I.AAGl tv.o 8EDAOOt!t to.er Ur&gt;l.-"'"'" }a!.' •

~~f'tnT. S60 .00mcklt!'I, UCIHI WI\II'IOfr
olt"tM'IpAtt."'O _.... rurlil""'",IJ.)..l.a!l

POUSH S1UOE~1llAGVf. "'ofhf\0 ~~ Fto
n•1oce,~ • "'"' ~ su ~cd'*OOO lo''' AC
JitOVl£"$, ARTS 6 l.lClUA£1

·~PAOrfiSIOHAl
FASt

~

I IIQJIIJ'

~~~ . . .~• A......,ar•'-'•ttt.
Mll:c... 1 ntlu.Dll..,ka 4 0.,

lOt ,..,_ IN»t t •OliO

ou..v-. ,....,

Solw011' 1 II L&lt;G ....S 1»-GOO t

~

C!'ffll~

t14

fi!O 17IJIIf01"1.7JOt&amp;ov-ltetfltttt.o~, ,tO
oUIC PACC.Ft 16 s!...O..d ~ l»&gt;!dlt!Gfl
l&gt;otlontf7C.0.. M.tll\f..OOI)y MalcW..tc"'' • Sl400, 1]6.701'3t.,.,.ifl9:.
at~ U.GO , . _ . Hlll•C.vtt ... 1100 ..... _
lf14- ~ -)J.OOO 019'"'.. _..,. b&lt;t...llll
""Ill O'Jid•.-. ._..tM
_
tMooe It'D Oo.IC. U!IJUI-!.)elaM, klr ftelft

=

~ t -o c.di!OCI"'I...,..,.....

,.....,._.,.JQea&amp;

::u:::"('u!JtJo

~=
'"..,..,.,ol~ ,,_..,

'U.GOUtl
IW'ltW..,..., ........... ~
;,,.. , , .. ,.. ..,.....,ltOO!Ot.. «Nftl..,. No
.lUO(Nl OdCDUMl'l. ~ciA . . . -O!t

MOO..._.,,.. " -

~Uoo.l

._ F'Of'

:e. ."-!',t':!;:.:~;:"::! ,....

- A.pprov«&lt; by

AMERICAN BAR
ASSOCIATION

...

10.

~llt~•·~"-'-~11.4P_,. 9'"
t~lOC .,.,... . . adO. . . . . . tf\ .......

.... . . _. . _.,...........,

lllol YM St.-101\ ,.,._ ........
01570
~td •CIPk.•..... .,•CIUe lllatCftl~ , .

NOW I

--~~ot:sc-e~

..... ~oCI""oC..,... .. r-..~o.o-t..
~~~ ··
• .. Q.._..... ~,..~,.....,..,f'fW

~~~-~,......

l.U~"•IJ.~~t!N:'~

J1,..40Difnot .., ....,..

t'O!J fO'~""' ....

,.. .,.*KIDMII

»

TYPING
,.,,..,_......,.~taM

h',&gt;ttt IU~tltiii\ ,.,.Jkl'f• etc
"'' "\',, IJ2 lui

)0 CH
IW'I\M"l """' 3-1 111!111 ~t
I,.IDI'••H'f ..,.., 01,....0 Coooi.KI H ..,.~ tl

8 p.m.

Thurs. Feb. 25 at

dOt$ no4 ~

O.fi(AI

IUOl W~Hf fD

~!1101'1 Jo1 i..,_
~~ •ht+~'~O •
~· 'flCIIIIfC.n ·~a.l..ttllt!O f,"!f Dill •boYt
0~".,0' +I'IIOt"'IIIOI'I •M\11 f;Of'llit '" " -'
l'ff;N•I .... Dl' CllloftiiV*' al"'lii . ,,., flow&lt;IJ. 10 ~

t~iiH"emet~tJ

..... ,.,....,........

-.:-eoo~•~ )OCN . -. . ...a ......edtoaoDir

Katha rine
Cornell
Theatre

HOC!C:tt: t'l 11'!t'M t«~oOAto •• Dfln~ ,,,. 01
("~Mgt NefQ:t, tO
fl\ltfei"M O'lt.l fftldl
tilt •rs~niCI ,.,.. ek" D'Mihf'IO

111..tl tw

The S0ec1t~M''

"-"' .... ~5tc:o&lt;IG .......... ~

~,;- MH~~~

...~ ""-' .,_. ~411". . ..._.
~... W..,_td•r ...,.. lloGI't

IS ~·

to- """'~0. JIM o• CNtG" tNt es t'Mdllred

I

~•••••--••••••••••a•••
............ . ... ........

to th8

.

Florida? That1 make plans to tva II up
Inside the Welt Disney Wend Magic
Kingdom! There, you11 find mote INn 40
exciling attnJctioM ... end, we"teln
easy reach ollha surf end Slllld of your
favorite Florida beache$1
This &amp;piing is an f1S/&gt;8CI-"Y good time
to "bre81&lt; down" to Ol$rley, fAJrlng
Tencenml-lha Wet Disney~ lOth
binhdlly celebrallon ••. l]lghi(Jhted by
lha setiSBiionBI TMCenrJal ~de, end
BIJ.new ~ exll'WV~genzas.
So, give yoursfllf • btNf ... • spring
breM to remember -Inside lha MII{Jic
Kingdom of Welt Disney World/

1\?AAcn~=~-=OFAI.l
SPECIAL EXTENDED SPRING HOURS
lllwch 7·12: e e.m... p.m.
111an:tt 13- Apr11: e Lm.-10 p.m.

...61 ·~--

..

�f

backpage;sports9

•
_,.

--

Slade hopes to become national champion
rn•nulC\ thh. year. that last f"Criod is

By GARY STERN
Assistant Sports E.d;;.l..,.tcJ;..'_._ __

·T ,.

pui111 ,.,.H!r~,

J..,H".,

,,,u,

hod tu /)(' Ull
c•,\ uuunlinon ft('''""· •H·r urrtJ
tlttrmK hu wphomofl, rc•or lit• u·tuSn~ll

tuA.mK'Qif on &lt;'pponvm wllo ot llu· lime•

c•iKIIIh in /Jh t\ltlll I, .~c 11ft
stou·(/ i'l't'll niJh him throuxlmuttllt'
WO\ rHitd

tllll'rf' IIJOI«'h, anti #!'f't'nltlo/11 /tJ.fl

lu

llu t·on.sutt'tlf 1 wuw i ,,,.,,.
n•t, hut hu pountial t\O_L-

Ollf' ,.,,;,_

UB HC3d Wrestlin~ Co.eh Ed
Michael remember.; Sco11 S ludc"• ~a rl) ' •
yean. as a Rull.
Tod:ty the 167 pound Sl:odr hU&gt;
reached hi.' potential. developing
. (.Qru.btcncy. rnaling him rrobably. the
mO'\t dangCroW) "-rC'.)Ik:r 1n lhc

NCAA\ Di'ision Ill.
In UB"• lim dual· mC'C1 of the w•,..,n·
·•Jiliru.t to p-rated l!roekpon State
College-!'lllkh: faced .enior De~~
BiJford. An~ a &gt;eorelt&gt; lir&gt;t period
Bigford toe!~ a lead in the &gt;&lt;cnnd.
escaping li Slade hold for the third
point with link time ~moinon&amp;Siade poc ked up a poont C3rly in the
Jhird period. leaving him one takedo"" shy of the lead. He then ""nl on
• desperate orr.ensivc. continuously
ehargong at Bigford. and wilh

approximately one minute remaining.
caught his opponent and drovo him
into I he mat. taking control "ith a 4-J
lead Bogford n""&lt;r again c"""ped
Slade"s &amp;tip. becoming the UB
p11ppler"s first dual-meet voctom of the

season.
"With

1~

matches increased to eight

1ournaonen1: "In all honc&gt;ty. I thought
whoon he hn' set rhe example. UB
he could do that well. li e was &gt;cry well ended the dual-meet schedule with a 9prepa~ a1 the time.· 4 ~ord. with loucs coming to
PrcP,.ration. the mental aspeet of the Dhision r. Syra&lt;use- and top-r:ued
&lt;pon ha&lt; not ai"•Y• been Slade's font. Brockpon. Slade linisbed "ith a 12·1
Nomed an AII·Amcrican af1er last
dual·mect record. lrith hi&gt; only los. at
season. Slade feels th3t hi&gt;
the hands of Rl rs StC\'e Smi1h b) one
performance during his frt&gt;hman and
point. "Thai was eenainly my mos1
&gt;oph&lt;&gt;mo~ y.eurs was not up 10 snuff.
diflicull mutch of the y&lt;llr ... S lade &gt;aid.
" I w:os not psyched righl the fir; r two
·•Jf I fact him in the nationals. the
year&gt;. or in high school for that
table&gt; &gt;hould be turned.mnucr.- he said . ( Hi&gt; bcot pcrformonce
ThiS pa~l weekend. Slade may clonch
in high school '1-"llS second pi:Joe in the
the \Op-&gt;eed on lhe NCAAs. At
Stale qualif~trs his senior )Ur.) "I Jon
Oneonta State Col~ he took fir&lt;it
mony malehe&gt; thatlsbould ho&gt;t "on.
plact in the SUNY Athletic Conference
I jU&gt;I ""'n' th~ mentally. After I • Ch3mpoonships and all hough he " on
l ook off the firs1 semester of my Junior
lhe linuls last Saturday~y forfeit.
year. Coach Michael helped me get on
nothing&gt;lnnds between 1\im and
traeL:·
p~paration for the national
Michae l d oes not take credit for
cball\pionships Februarr 2S to 27 at
tournament.
helping Slade o ut with his preparation.
Conland State Collegt .
bu ~ cit~ maturity as the major factor:
Oddly enough. the Division Ill
In the first 11l3tch. Slade found
him-elf ballling Tn:nton\ Broil Mock
- He JU&gt;I had a change in lhinkong. that Ch3mpoonshop is not Slade) ultomillc
VB "resiling goal. The~ could be one
s all Scoll saw what he could do. and
"ho ""' the defending 0\crall
champion. entering the tourney as I he
ju&gt;l decided to do it.remainong tournament i n the middle or
top--eed in his "tight ellis&gt;.
• Ouringthe pre-season phase of the
March. the Division I Championships.
" I fell behind early; Slude said. "btn
1981-1982 season. Slade was nnmed co- "Only 1he top percentage from the
1 thOUJlhl I could take hirn. With only
captain of the Bulls. along with
Division II finals will qualify for the
a few second) remaining. I pinned him.
toammate Gu~ Lucas. The only
Division J 'i~ Sladt said.
It wa~ c.reOI . beciusr- I W:l)"' li&gt;Ccded al
returnina leuerman-as well as one of
·LaS! )"Car I missed by t,.o vote&gt;. bu1
only two seniors-Slade ~d all
this lear my'llean is set on it. It is
rhong&gt; did not go .....II in Ihe
the qualities needed to proVIde
going 10 be m) last ehana:.·
leadershop for the youna Bull~o.
li~l&gt; Slade remembe~ : "h was
E'en though the poSI'scaion
terrible. I hod wrestled my oppon~nl
"Young· meant 18 f~hmen and
1oumaments will mar·k the end to
thr« tomes and llild stayed within three . 5even sopOmorcs taking O\et a team
Slade·~ wrt)tling caretr. his
that was 3·1 1 in the previ6us &gt;tason.
involvenoenl with the sport will
poo~ts each lim~. In the finals. he
Some direction ,.·as certainly ntedcd.
probably continue. "I moy consider
caughr me and piQned me right away. ·
" I belie\t thai I've helped outrhe
coachi ng.
h wu-. more" embarrassing than
anything elliC. I would like 10 make up
younaer g~-s.· SI:Jde .aod ••But it has
&gt;at&lt;l. ·Either ,... ) . I kno" thai 111 be
for ot thos fC3r.COme whhou~ trying. t\c b«n " lnning. comin¥, tO U8"\ pmct•ct:S nt•&lt;l )tlr tO
M ochael. who belie&gt;&lt;&gt; Slade"s
"hich "the best example I ean
st~y ncar the 'pon. I h3'~ brotbe.s at
provide.·
home who an: "TtSIIing and I could
greatest st=gth is his rMnlal
toushn$. was not surprised by his
Slade ha. indeed ~n "inn10g 1hi&gt;
help them our a. well. ahhough by now
performance in the 1111tionnl
yoar. a&gt; ha\t Ihe "younger· Bull&gt;. for
they might be good enough to help me.-

really tou~h. • Slade sa id . .... he .. restlcr
"ho b~ab mentalLY. during lheolinal
ft" minult'. and
Leep up the
J113(."C, J\ the \HOller that "-Ill U)U:t.Jly
IO&gt;C. I hO&gt; )C3r. I h3\e been able-1o go
all out fon he tntire ma1ch. I hot has
to be m) biggest s1 rengt h...
If cndoononce is Sladcs"
grcutcM U.)~""t. it is just one nf mnny.
h taLc- • ...u rounded combination or
Mrcngah. 4ui.d.~ and \\I'C:Stling
l nov..k-d~.to accumulate tht record)
;lue of rcrords and hono,., th31 Sladt
ha' collected . After finO&gt;hong "llh 30
18-4 record in J98().J9gl. he "tnt on
to place runner-up in the NC AI\
Di\h.. ion Ill National Chumpions hip~.
Both hi~ fine.\1 momenc and hi,
toughC\t loss occurred dUring thiS

can'

au.-

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466728">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466706">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-22</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466707">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466708">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466709">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466710">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466711">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466712">
                <text>1982-02-22</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466714">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466715">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466716">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466717">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466718">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466719">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n57_19820222</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466720">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466721">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466722">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466723">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466724">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466725">
                <text>v32n57</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466726">
                <text>8</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466727">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875913">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89432" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66593">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/6a0e24321c23035f8aa11ba4fdce886f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>b21e0e0a3fdb5f1d48bd302e33f2cd76</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717367">
                    <text>�Derelict .

l

-~~·- '""" pogo 1

Scl'lenkkan read five years
ago: "In 1878 while sailing
off the coast of Nova
Scoha the EJI~a~th
Watson . . . sighted the
San Cristobal, apparently
abandoned. • • A boarding
party diSCOvered the
rema1ns of the ship's crew
and passtlfl.gers.-They atso
lound the diary or the cabin
bQll. In 1t, he confessed to
murdering the entire
company In a ~It of jealous
raga. His body was never
tou~d.''

As Schenkkan says of
"Derelict"', I've told a sort
or ghost story, but not one
in the usual sense of that
express1on. ThiS is a story
told by a ghost. not about
one. trs a mystery story
also. but again, with an
tmponant difference. The
mystery here is not what
happened, or even who did
11. The real mystery is
WHY." And this Is revealed
by a tense psychological
development. Involving the
three main characters. The
tale is told in an In teresting
hme·and narrator-Shifting
method, wonderfully srmple

and effectrve; but its.real
protagonist is Tom (Evan
Handler), the San •
Cristobal' s cabln·boy

True to the human
Character a'nd the ~st
literature, we see I he
furious presence of memory
and circumstance In the
characters' actions, the
rncontestability or the
unconscious, and the
slavery to forces within and
without. It Is as much a
tragedy as an Intriguing
melodrama, as !he
characters. especially Tom
and tt&gt;e Countess, With
their deep ambrguitres and
terrors, g1ve a deck·slde
rendition of whllt R1mbaud
called "that secret street
where babres 'O'all and
angers play wllh sin."
The characters stluggle
with' honor, lrlendslllp,
faith , love. God. as well as
heaven and hefl in the most
intensely personal manner,
and thus foremostly with
themselves. In short .
" Derelict" Is an
archetypical Amerrcan
gothic. a human battlefreld

r:.== ======

UUAB

of rsotalion and innocence.
evil and doom. '
Melville's marillcne
metaphyhsrcs are
preponderant and well·
spoken. Tom says, In one ol
nis beautifully lyric
soliloquies: " There's srgns
in everythin' now. • • I
don't always find the
mean in', but ~know it's
Jllere.'' He is an obvious.
and believable, Melvlllian
character, hyper-sensitive
and at first unspoiled by
the world's suspicion and
faithlessness embodied in
the Countess (S)laron
La!Jghlln); he's much like
Billy Budd or Pip. An
orphan-here like Ishmael
as well-. we discover the
utter abuse and
rndllference he has
suffered, his essential
abandot~ment by the world:
"I be an orphan •.• The
nu11s·they was mean af1CS
beat me.•.almost
everyt:Jbdy yell at me and
hit me."
Ana, like MeUvllle's Pip
(and so many characters In
Western literature). when he
is finally Immersed rn the

world beyond pain, the
world ol actual Ql!trayal and
srn. he too speaks "man's
rnsanlly" whrch IS so sublly
like "heaven·s~nse." Yet
the Chrrst analogll!s-drawn
to Tom are, thankfolly, kept
to a human level; though,
again typically. they are
overt rn makrng the point of
innocence against evil,
goodwill versus duplicity.
S chenkkan uses Tom to
make other similarly classic
literary allusrons. AI on&amp;
point Tom gives us a story.
rn graphic metaphor, of the
world's cruel abortion of Its
children. borrowed almost
to a phrase from any of
Dostoevsky's recurrent
uses of the s~lering child,
especially lh little grrl.
And, as a ma ter of lqrm,
Tom's
voyeurostic-telepathiC
narration, wrth its
,
despairing lyricism. is very
much like that of Dart's In
William Faulkner's As I Lay
Dying.
But the most obvious and
successful literary thievery
is the Hawthorne·llke theme

Cooc~rts &amp; Buff SUit e Student Union Soard
•

FEBRUARY l,, 19Bl- BUFFALO STATENEWGYH
FREE Buses to &amp;
f rom the concert
Inquire at the
Ticket Office

StM1S . . ' pm • T1CII£TS te.50 studont/a8.50 othtrs
On Slljl at U8 Squlro nctwt Offlco. Buff Stato. Play It A9aln S.rn, llaoord Thuttr a ftttlval

of sin, gultt, a~d
repentance.~ls, the
Countess. th'lilurbane lady
who stalks so much of
American and European
literature, Is the most fully
developed And dynamic
character She is hke 11
cross betwoon both Hester
Pyrone and Dlmmesd~.
(The Scsrlet Leiter), to
whom Is added the
anguished doubts of
Dostoevsky's underground
man. She battles withln
hersell two oonlllctlng
drives, one to live (which
means to endure "the
delightfulness of pain") and
one to negate self ("a
horrible numbness. .
a
sheer habit of tlvrng"). A bn
like Ahab, she draws all the
crew Into her monoman1ca1
psyche.
As Tom is orphaned and
hurt by the outer world. the
Countess Is tortured from
within by memory and a
relentless angst. Tl1e
Calvinist themos which so
obsessed Hawthorne are
omnipresent here as well •.
as Tom smells "a city ol
burning flesh" alter a
st1rring of sexual desire;
and the Countess seeks her
own hell of candles burning
the olfendrng hands and
"soni'UI" seductions.
P oe's grotesque revenges.
bom of a harrowed mind,
are also represented by
Tom's eventual assert ron of
self. In which he finally
sees "my line real clear ...
alluding to the grim
psycholojjlcat determinism
of the play.
Derellct..ILI.II.I! of more
mrnor, anlf'l!llll'IIIV
powerful. symbolism as
well: one never sees the
Captain of the·San
Cnstobat; the Countess's
caged song·blrd IS blind as
the sun had once blinded
Tom lor a lime: and the
freudian possibllltres, as I
suppose may always be the
case, are everywhere.
'But one needn't be
frightened away by all the
literary cloaks of "Derelict",
though they are Just the
• ones worth wearing. The
play is not faultless, but II
Is accessible, engaging,
often funny and incredibly
truthful, even as a mere
tate. Director A. J Attoon
and Scenery and Lighting
Director Quentin Thomas
have constructed a •
marvelous, stalllly ~aullful
set. Evan Handler and
Sharon Laughlin are
tremendous, and the cast,
especially &amp;erett Ensley as
Simms the cook, and
William Cain as Captain of
the Elizabeth Watson, Is
fine. Wllh Sound Designer
Rick Menke's effects or
crying gulls and
melanchOly sea.groans, the
mood Is haunting.
Floatty, despi te the
gravrty and brutal tragedy
of ttra play. It has enough
comie relief and &amp;lmple
drama that even the most
supar1rciat viewer could
enjoy it, much tass the
ima,glnatrve older child.
On stage Feb. 12·Maroh
7; Studio Arena Theatre,

856-.5650. Tlcketa
$7.()().$15.00.

�Cllaka's Blues,
Lester Bowie,
Sources
_ _ _ _..,y

Michael

F.- Hopkins

Stephanie ~Ills go unscathed on
Broadway, only to be scooped up and .,
barfed oul fnlo lhe dolla.r·slgn
desolation of dls'coland upan eMerlng
lnlo a cecO&lt;dlng career. With the
Amos'n Andy anllcs that Nell Cartll(._
---.,
has atteady experoenced on TV's
" t.ooo" and " Gimme A Break," 011e
wonders how long it will be before her
bold, beauti ful Blues will be SMtched
into an Earth, Wind and Fire clap I rack,
or a Rick James eyelash twllch. •
Then again, we live In a eily where
prominent commenlatOfs like WEBR's
AI Wattack mock Mites for playing
authentoc R n 8, blanket the airwaves
with endless clones ol Lonnie Uslon
Smitn and Spyro Gyra, and prldo
themselvea on not playing any "avantgarde." Whal can one say?

Wlth the Innovative stnglng ot
Jeanne Lee, Sheila Joardan, Belly
Carter, tng Rid and Leon Thomas
continuing to nurture this Music we
know as Jan, the emergence-even or
lot a moment-of potentially adept pop F ortunalely, some lacets of t~e Music
songers like Cllaka Khan Into more
on&lt;lustry function wrthout the
systematic narrow·mlndednen so
danngly authentic work os "'"'· It Is
essenual In these times, wllere the
essential to oll&gt;ers. Occasionally, even
very term Jazz si nger Is appropriated
those musici ans who pander lhe
by the "greater" media lor whatever
tascfst mediocrity of self·ondulgent
they laney.
' Industry I rends IW'hlle harping lhose
Make no mistake that the tudocrous
tired, tying lines about how it's all " tor
tilling ol the Jolson/Thomas/Ooamond
I he people') get tired of chewing on
films represent more than tn rnsldious
j1ng1y vomit, and remi nd themselves of
misnomer-it Is a stark tndlcatOf ol a
theu'roots, surprising the resl ol us
medoa tllat con11nuous1y ret uses to
wrth thei r beauly. Showing us once
more that yesteryear's legacies hold
accept a culture's expression on tiS
owo terms, an l ndoeator of a society
more than dead nostalgia.
Which relates to lis varied persons, al
Echoes 01 An' Era (Elektra) 1s svch a
package, a thrilling redemption song
best, by self-gratuity and, at worst .
for maslers grown )aded through I he
wolh calculated genoci de. Look at the
commercials Cllannet 29 runs on a
wrong kind ot acceptance. Wolh the
record set of lhe Big Band
exteptlon of lhe always-magnificent
era-nowhere In the ad Is lhere any
lenor ·- ophonlst Joe Henderson, lhe
mention of Duke Elllnglon, Fletcher
parlicipanls of this LP read like a
Who's Who ol Strayed Jan and Soul
Henderson, Jimmy Lunceford, Chick
Webb, or Dizzy Gillespie. We are swepl
come home: trumpeter Freddie
Hubbard, pianist Cllick Corea, bessl sl
nostalgically into a time reminoscent of
lhe pre-election slalemenl by Ronald
Stanley Clarke, drummer Lenny While
Reagan staling how. when he was
and, at lhe helm, Cllaka Khan In her
young, he didn'l even know that there
first Jau oullng.
~ was a race problem. Or. one might
The album Is exceptoonal, carrying
the magic ol arllsts truly Involved In
decipher, ethnic conlrlbulion.
Froon the megaphone mewlings ot
thei r craft. and lhorough enough to
enjoy themselves. besides. It 's amazrng
Rudy Vallee to the pariONOotn, vitalls
toned scrapings of Mark Murphy, the
to believe lhat thi s sinewy-toned sass

flourish Listening to the scampering
version ot Monk's "I Mean You" COfea
rernonds us ol those •mpressoonlslic
tnterpretat1011s he used to do or tile
High Prl ~ck In the days when
Corea was an IMovator on a dally
basis. As welcome •• Corea's acoustic
return trom the Mantovannlan side of
F01ever are the P&lt;esence of his two
cornpad•es. Lenny's mldnoght prowl on
the bell remonds us thai he's more
than a Cobhamnistlc clunk funk clone,
and Stanley on ·acoustic bass is
nothing loss than a miracle (especially
after tho Travolling camp version ol
"Louie, Louie" with George Duke).
The band clicks wilh a oneness and
a tOY that Is stunnillQ to the ear. listen
to the unison ol bre111h on " A Train." or
lhe eaptovaling romanticism o f " f Love
You Porgy," or the no·nonsense sasnay
Of "Them Thera Eyes" and "I Hear

The lltte sclectoon of 8owoe's new
album, The Grear Pre render (ECM). IS a
16 minute versoon ot -yes-the otd
Planers classic, and It's a monster! II
Ch~rles Mingus has any lyrical
ollaprlng In tho way hos composing
and arranging combined artistic
alonallues wi th old fashioned boody·
grood, he has one In Sowle. With
baritone screamllf Hamlet Btuiett.
vocalists Fontella f'Rescue Me") Baas
and David Peaslon du·wopping UP the
m1ddla, and the album's regular group
ol ICrrors (planlsllorganlsl Donald
Smith, bassist Fred Williams, and the
legendary Cl&gt;lcago drummer Phlhp
Wolson). Sowle takes us on a tour ot
the Great Black Musoc. Rural wood and
shout steal away lnlo tne n~hl ,
wooding through thO urban blight of
facades, shade. . . . . ,e desperation
to sllr a smile in one•s soul. Growling,
he prowls the twilight and whispers his
song to the stars. amoarong Mama's
whal's going down right now.
good cookillQ all o.., your mouth
II should be made clear that these
From surreatoty 10 hip.hugger to.
are of the sounds and stuff ol an
breaking down the oarwalk, there Is
essence that Will not be lost, bartered. some tor reattesllmony here, searing
or cag,ed In the name of stale
lho Devil on exultant tongues thai
preservation. As we continuo to nunute demons will never understand.
our vll&amp;lllles, the Music lives.
Then, If you go on. there's the sweep
and samba ol " Rio Negroes," the sandF ew forces in modern Music have
painting detocacy ol •·Rose Drop," and
shown us the ptaudots that arti stic
" II'S Howdy Ooody Tome." /l's Howdy
integrity may merit more than the
Doody Time?!! Oh, nooooo. •
AACM·born Art en'semble of Chicago,
We nave lhe wild lip of the troedom
haVO
Shown
lhe
down·home
and few
and luture shock tunk saUrlcally called
roots of such integrity as lhe Art
"Doom?", heh, hett, hoh, oeh. Reminds
Ensemble's brass doctor, I he Incredible me, Arthur ~ythe and James Blood
Laster Bowie continues to do. Wlth a
Ulmer are In town ne•t
trumpotry whoch captures lhe rowdy
lfi'08k. . . . . . • uh••••
grace ol louis Armstrong, Bubber
8owoe? Wart a minute-Bowie'! lester,
l.llley and Cootie Wllllama, the Sleel &amp;
you didn't? Not I hall Not " When The
satin ol Miles Davis and Bill Di xon,
Moon Comes Over The Mountaln"?ll
plus a depth -and wil which makes him Will K·Tol pick up Olllhls? Can you say
one of the most original arllsts that
b611s, boys and girls~
any Music has ever seen, 8owla's Is an
To CioN this elle(vescent excursoon
encompasslno style; lmprovlsatoon
Into the Wild Blue-, ._ ha•e the
wbich dlps lis Jazz hands deep Into the coiiKllf " Oh, How Tile Ghost Sings," a
gutbocMet of old Blues, Gospel, and R
murky mood-snalcner lhat gives old
n B In a grop which recognl2es I he real radio a run for Its money. Is that
onenut of Music. Expect none of the
ltembllng we hear,In
champagno·bubbfe matchmakillQ
ForgusonJManglonoland? And why do I
ptevalenl In some of lhe Industry.
Imagine Roscoe Mitchell and Anlhony
lndvced rages we've already mentioned Bruton smUillQ deliriously? For these,
In this revue. Bowie culs deep, quick,
other questions and whatever answers.
and true with musical Innovation and
tune In, ptease:Oh, hoW the Ghost
del~ht, and those who beat foolish
lllllQS. And walls. And •asails the
biases toward authenllc Jazz treedom
accredited spook·klllera stilt at large.
heve only themselves to blame for
Yos, lune in, Big Brother. Your
what they're missing.
• shadow·s watchln .

~~~~~·; !~~~h:.~~u~~e::v:~~~~~~~f

lwelv&amp;oO-Ciocktails of Lambert,
Hendricks and Ross, the slmperlngs ol
AI Jarreau, and the cream-n-sugar pick·
up bar droll ol Manh111an Transfer,
Americana has constanlly pushed
slumming camp images of cabaret fare
lnlo lhe promolional/economic
foreground as emmlnent,artlsts, more
.lhan often at lhe expense of the
aulhontlc artist ,
11 has taken a hanh toll; witoess the
"prime-lime" dilution of Jean earn and
Dee Dee Bridgewater (though Carn, II
must be seld, still sings, at least).
Prospective talents Mefb- Moore and

ol vocal flame Is the neQn hUssy of the
Dance Fever set. Fledging e(fOit as It
may be, Cllakl's work toere It •
prodigious one, some or her ovocala ,
evoking images of an earlier, yeHodevelop Betty Roche (especially 011
Chaka 's portrayal ol " Take The A
Train," Roche's famous vehicle for
years). Her work on the two takes of
" All Of Me" Is detJcloua, the Hub
cillrpillQ muted wlllrls of ca&lt;Mradetle
all around her, tllan takillQ il mites
beyonCL He11derson. nl ght·Ore tone
enveloping all he surveys, swings and
swims the current wllh qrll and

BEGINNING TODAY·

lHE spECTRUM

offices wiu be located

ia 6l H~MAN HALL ·

XeroU., will atill be awailable iA Sq.ire Hall 3SS
util Fell. 22114.

�Revolt ~ainst 'Backlash'
- ' - - - - -- - - - - - - - --"Y

Carol Balzano

~spplng l,st weekslnlervlew. Poet Robert Duncan

R

(hai(Jng from the O.fi!Jinal 8/BCA Moumain Co/lege where
he taught ond worked with comemporaues
Charles Ols011 and Robert Creeley) sp}Jk!J of his erllsts·bond and
esso6ielions with Charles Olson, Ezra Pound. and Robert
Cresley. "And 1 read Protective Verse • • bull didn 't
really •.. understand 11. 1/hougnt I agreed with It which is
more disastrous then when you don't understand something. ''/
wasn't committed to write like Charles Olson, I was always
writing." ·•so !he most essential thing In Pound lor me was the
theme of order. And that one wss subverted by his dreams of
having en ordar Imposed." "I don't know anybody who has
changed Into Olson. And the ones who are fool/sf&gt; enoug/&gt; to
Write l(~e that erafustlost . . . "
To quote Gertrude Stein, s remark which Duncan agrees with and
exemp//l(es In his writing process: " The composition is /hs thing
seen by everyone living In 1/&gt;e living they ere doing."
Thts ts the final conclusion of s two part Interview.
PS: Well, this brings, us up to todays modem poetry.
What do you feel to be a depreciating element in today's mooern
poetry?
RD.Oepreci ating~ Gee. that'&amp; a stacked question! I could name a
million descriptions of depreciation. One ot the most lntetesling
and coherent movements-a mover:ent that takes the name ol a
magazine. The name or the maga:tl e Language-one ol Splcers'
tate bOOks was called Language. A d the movement, ot least In
San Francisco, Is the Language poets. And I /111d them
reductionisls.
They're aHet effects lllal come,lrorn Zutovsky, [pduotfon In Which
there's a kind ot •. • I usually quip, you start fiut with logical
positivism and you end up with Illogical negativism. All sorts or
things t/Jat are ruled out in language. It can't reter and so forth.
So language is turned over to a kind or logic. I'm never Illogical,
but I'm never l ogical, lor in my head logic is O·zilch. I'm a potil,
not a logician, Yeah, I'm Interested In the operation or the words,
so I' ll go poor over logic In order to lind lh~t words also behave
that way.
The Language group has set logical rules on tllelr language.
And I see them n~rely as being reasonable or rational, but
as rationalizing . Tl'm'fsel their premises and then lhey rationalize
what language should do, SO&gt;(lOW there is a deprecj allon
because they begin to rule oul subjects. That Is they rule out
thai language really can't e~press love, which really can't
eltpress emotions, and can't have subjects. Well, I think you see
the absurdity. What thay really say Is It shouldn't, because II
obviously can. They're turning in poets, sent imental poets,
everything. I've never had any trouble being sentimental. I love 11.
And yet all the people who feel you shouldn't be, say you can't
be. Now can't Isn't the same as shouldn't, And they can't hear lt.
So 1-yes the most Interesting group In San Francisco at the
present lime Is the Language poets.

Jro.,rY. 'fbflt • Ph•l IMo'lm} • \"'.~ OC" • ~~~
· ~~t~ • A!~-.n · ~"'') • t !~d

IOoo'"'"""' •

M

• (\.Uftr C~OnM®,.,., Kvo~~lt,fbf••
Add $1, ~ L'~ M ' ...rod Ntew ~ Ot1»rt~

Few hlrtlotr ialoraaU.. uol R....-vatU... &lt;Mitact
Y- Cuopa Vacatioe Aaociatioaa Rf11111Utative ·

Karen Aboud - 838-4530

I

~ental

212 FRANKLIN STREBT
842-1 292

f1\·

tot'O· ,'!

~a\· ~II

t e'O· -

ST~Ff
M~TTEN

-

-

The

-

CELl-BATES
MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
QF 1 TILL MIDNIGHT
' DRAFTS
SCREWS AND MARYS 75&lt;
GET SHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CA!,.L 3-4 am D~VOS·STOLEY'S
JACK DANIELS 75&lt; A SI:HIT_

soc

4

.- . .. . . . . . -:.- _.,.,. \ . . .

"'-llio-~-.t:•u..._,_.

....

-~· .l

And now Ron Selman Is one ot the poets In that group, who I!&gt; on
a current work called the Alphabet. The poems are astounding.
I'm only talking about the theory. But the ~me in Olsons. I could
..
..go run down the list ol Olson's 'thou shahs' and 'thou shalt
nots', but that wasn' t how I read lt. There are individual poets
who relate and the individual poets who are most exciting to me
at the present time: John Taggart and Mlchll,el Palmer, both
relate very directly. Oh. and then I've begun to read Susan Howe.•
I'Ve learned ol her through John Taggart. Also Susan Howe sent
me bOOks. I've become very lond In the past few months ol
Susan Howe. I've found out that I'm lasclnaied by the Language
poets. Ana those poets, howeYer, do not work Y/ifh negative
terms. And I like very much, that group. So lhl's very area wnere
we pose Is there a depreciation, has increased alot. And It Is
growrng on rumors on what words can do In art. It stems from
!low much lingUists, and semiotics, especially, (a field having
nothing to do with writing), were tieglnnlng to tell us more than
we were noticing about the active writing. At limes I think there
are ways in the art in which you beg!~&gt;' tO be, you can
dangerously coma clooo to becoming, sophisticated. Ana tllen
you have a pulltanlcal baakwash. And the language group that
we lace at the present time, almost all of them are a lorm or
puritanical backwash. Their rules are clean lines, shouldn't
have-shouldn' t go overboard, you shouldn't be . . . so
proprieties show up. No, It Isn't very proper to bo passlonatQ.
Well, 1have no way or knowing, It sounds good to me. 1 tc.eep
thinking, oh II I could only have the decency ot a Shaker Yable,
And yet, I made such a lousy Sha.tc.er table let's lorget it! So 1
have to sail in the wind with an overloaded Cllrgo of aches and
Ivories, And Olson would say, salllng Into the wlnd with an
overloaded'' ..• ' He really loved extravagance. What is it that
,he said . . you've got to overdue It? ... I'm trying to think or
what , , oh. exaggerate, e~aggerate. Well, that really moans to
pile It up.
f&gt;S: Getting back to a phrase you used just a minute ago,
11
Puritanieal backwash... • to
RD: Yeah, right. B!!CI&lt;wash. What do we call It in politics, It's llery
much like(?) • - • We're 111 a puritanical phase ol government.
You could spend millions on munitiOIUI but you better not spend
anything on pleasure, please, And so forth. And at the same
time, you get wealth, Instead of getting richness. I mean they're
rolling in money, but nothing rich at all, They'don•t want any art
lor It, they (!on't y;anl any no-show. Yeah, l et's Qet back to your
question •cos I really stopped you with purttanlcal backwash. But
It's ~lied a bacl&lt;lash; A backlash. Backlash comes Into it, but
backwash I was thinking of more because there's a title thing, It
really ls. t see the langua_ge po&lt;~ls as going on lrom where we
wero going on In reaction to that. So I think there Is a dialectic
and they're par:l Qf it if you come back Into a tldenetrcal
lorwar\f-beyond that and you have to undue what looked good
about us, If anything dlcj. Foolish to talk aboUt 11, because to
most of the apparent literary world, nothing about us looKed
good, But in tlleir terms It did, and they undid lt. So thts very
group tnat's critical or us, llley don't bothe&lt; criticizing Merlin or
something, they're ctltlclzlng us rlght out front . 'Cos that's what
th8)' read. And t.hey see In that and-eltf&gt;ll1'fence It as a demand
tor something new and haVII a puritanical undoing of what they
do.

·- ..... . ·······- ··················:-.
.-

•-DUNCAN - S

.

-~" ·..

;

�l

Dtm.can. •

contJnuld from P• &amp;e 4

RD: let's uy, ·cos you asked me first what I think my· own
reaction to It
• . . t think they're movtng away from. tJ&gt;ey're moVIng away
from sexual content llrst, or they Isolate II so the thing Is pUrely
sexual. So they're moving away paJIIY from our apocalyptic
politics. All this new group a~;&gt;nounces Is a new ~ind of
communlem. and communism Is a puritanical, political
IIIO'tament, and proloundty offended by the liberalism In which
you have an expansive • • (and anarchi sm) Is a liberal. has
liberalist aspects. So they move away from passion, It's Just
language. They absolutely rule out that a poem would De, could
Delntlmato with feelings about a war. They deliberately rule out
myth. One sign ol the beginning of that war was O'Hara's ruling.
And yet O'Hara himself Ia exaotly the same, of wide
temperament r •• and passionate poet . But when he found a
dogma within that, he formed lots of ••. We're no longer In
halt-myth.
•
PS: Do you think Universities breed a lot of conventionalized,
restrictive poets?
RD: I dOf'' l think you need to do something to breed one kind ol
a poet or another Sut Universities are an environment that poets
WhO are highly conventional, can take O'ter very rapidly. And they
Intend to entrench tllemaolvn in Universities. The interesting
things about poets entrenched In UniVJ!rsitles, In Engllslt
department~, and so fonh Ia tltat they Insist on the poem Delng
an expression of Individual leellng and sensiblMty and a
nulttvatlon of (t. And they're very opposed to the intellectual, aa
an Intellectual adventure. So they nare up. 1mean they
nperlence ..• what I mean by Intellectual poem .•. Is poem,
poems that rule out the convention. The conv'entlon of our lima
by the poem Is the one that's presumed. Let's fake the really top
poet whose In the area of conventional poetry, which would be
RoDen Lowell. It's presumed that the poem Is an expression ol
Robert Lowells' sonslblllly and his Insights and so forth, In the
society he lives ln. There Is no apocalyptic. Ruled out abaolutoly
Is the prophetic. tM apocalyptic things that were particulars, and
almost all of the Romantics, the things that the Romantics woro
lasclnated with. Ruled out Its mystery.
PS; I have a quote here from you-can you e*pand upon II? " The
come Into
poem Is not a stream of consciousness but an -

It".
AD: Gee:, I can't even undetstand ill Wowt Where Is thai from?
PS; I believe It's from Bending The Bow.
'\
AD: Is It lrom the prefau?
PS. Yes.
AD: 01&gt; wen, prObably I can understand. Well. we'll take It apatt
certainly moan It's not a stream of consciousness. Something
begins In a poem, you work with It, so that's not the same as my
stream of conselousnoaa. Even when I'm talking to you, I'm not
really In a .stream of consciousness. I'm trying to figure out whet
am I saying. No, I ha~e to listen to lind out what I'm saying. 'Cos
I thought previous to what t'm gonna say, sot have to start with
JhRI one. However my poems ere really forming a !leld of
possible meaning. Sot don' t e~petience them In a stream ot
consciousness. I was fascinated mostly by the stre4m of
consciousness In the novel. I think that pan(?) In the Cantos Is
forming nsell lnJhat way. But 11 we think of stream o!
conscioosnoss n Joyce proposes hi Ulysses. it turns out-not to
be stream of consciousness because he's got a design
throughOut and so It seems to be a stream of coosclousneas out
front Ooronhy Richardson wrote a stream ot consciousness
novel, a lid that stands very forward for me of what stream of
consciousness shOuld be. the form or what the ans are referring
to. And the Idea of field Is not a stream. A stream goes In one
direction. We're getting there. A stream, and the Idea ol
consciousness, fa that It flows like a r1ver. and has a current and
that means It's directional. It also then does have a Deglnning
and an end. That all the concept . , . tllat form Involves a
beginning and an ond. A road going from one jllace to another, a
stream going from one place to another, so the poem-'Qoes from
San Francisco to New 'Vorl&lt;. We decide ill! didn't get there, we
can deolde It lost Jtself, a whole series of things. All based on
tile f act that we presume the writing goes from one place t o
another. But II were a naturalist, aNI we went Into t he middle of
a fletcl, we would mise (he Whole t hing If were going trom one

ond o f the flet;-we would miss the whole thing, II we were
go4ng anywhere. As I thi nk, know, the naturalist dlacovers that If
he looks at a square Inch he discovers· he's got a large&lt; work
than he can do, a,nc:J he's golto convey everything In the square
Inch. So that what M does hrst doesn't retate~o what he does
recotd as-a direction at all. It's simply an ability(?) and nec;as$4()'
getting Into It, in O&lt;der to accumul ate the data of what's
In the netd. And so in the poem rm ooncarned with what's
llappenlng. And there Is a couroe In tl&gt;e poem, fO&lt; me a current.
Directional current remal11s at level on&amp;. But I'm not-1 don't
have problems with how does It begin. how does It close,
beoause the true lorm of the thing exists In re·readlng It, and rereading It, and re·readlhg it. It consists In all the things existing
together, And there's the forrn. not that you go from one Jo
another, And not ruling It out, but the one I'm centered on. and
that one, ol course, I first heard In Pounds' Idea of an ldaaogram.
It's a group ol things, ot weavi ng together. Now you can't talk
about a stream and an Ideogram-no now. The negative side ol
that Ia that I'll agree with the cr1tlca and observe that my poetry
Is static. There's no dialectic If your 110ctnat8d by the netd. And
the fields are tensions, bul there'l no dlaleetlc. And remember, I
was a student of history. It's a problem In history because a ""d
appears., and If you deSC&lt;ItMIII ooty as a flel&lt;l, than you have the
problem th.at you cannot account IO&lt; the dialectic. that's
happening In II. That it is a stream, tha:ilt
1 Clhenglng. It's like
physlca, having a dlffleulty with-hOw
there Is unit
dhectlonat, where In the actuallramewO&lt;k
physics, BIOlogy,
mathematico and so fotth, It doesn, make sense that It would go
only In one direction. There Is no such thing as direction In a
lleld. And we're still In field theory-and still puttied by,hOw how
come we go from being babes to old-and consequent" have a
'look·tlke theres-a-path-wllh·an·arrow-down·that·way· sign. And
that between these•.two Ideas, there's no paradox at all . They're
fust the things I'm presenled with, There's enough excitement,
tl&gt;at the Imagination can play, play, play . .. '!nd poems are
alive, no maner where I carry them. It wouldn't be alive II I
thOUght It was just an Ideogram. I think you see wl&gt;at I mean.
Because I can't put them together, thon the Imagination has to
creole something to have them co-exist. Not a philosophy, cos
I'm not a philosopher. ~sophy that comes closest to me
Is Whitehead, In this process of reality. PrObably It's a symptom
or my age-t'm 63. If we just go to th,age of Creetey, or to a
btilllant younger poet like MIChael Palmer, they'd be dra._wlng on
Vlckenstein, and not on Wllftenead. So we can date us eats by
what we draw on. can't quite do It with Zukosky. he was
Vlckensteintng very eany indeed, and ha was older than otson.
PS: Turn the c.locll back a little. so to close It off here. I got this
quote from the preface of Ceasars Gota, "I do not Intend 10 iS!Iue
another collection of my work since Bending The Bow, until 1983,
from which time 15 years wilt have passed."
AD: That was not a vow. Somebody said I took a vow not to. Well
that's turned out to be true, although the tut ot the next book
hu been finished for 2-3 years. I haven't written a preface, I'm
now faced with getting that manuscript to New Olroollons this
spring, When It will come out neKI year. What I wanted to do with
taking all ol fifteen years wo.s to give myself a scope s.o 1
wouldn't be overcomposlng the volume. 1 tend to overcompose
Decause tm thematlo. I'm enamored with composition. 1must be
some kind of composition l unky. Theme junky. I compose light
motiffs and themes. II would cettalnly be gracious If t eould
break It a bit. But everything that comes up I rocognlze. so it
Immediately gets sewn ln. I'm like some spider whO makes an
elabo&lt;ate web, and even' gets a few flies Into the web, and keeps
wondering, How come I'm tess and leu free to tr-lance
design? Ride In t~e wind.
PS: Can you part wflh the name of your manuscript?
AD: Wefllts Groundwork. But In my view at the presanl,lime i t
should have a name • • . It's Groundwork, Votumo I. The second
\'Oiume, which I'm well along Into, should come out In my 70th
year, which will be 1989. We're siX yeara away from lt. But
certainly not In the text today, have I found lhft ltlfe. So ll's very,
Its alii! up In the air. It hasn't occured to mo, hasn't come to me.
Groundwork was tho working IItle, And that meant worki ng In the
ground, working underground. The ground our feet comes
·
forward from.

COLLEGE FORMS CORP.

~o.. ~I
0.. DM6It 0.

lfa.....,.

'"'

FREE"

.M~M ,..-.

.. . ......

I
I

I

IIII'H ntiS~

EXPIRES 11/31/82
VAlJD AHntllE

... v....

•••o.cw...

ROOTIE'S
,_, ,_
JIS Nil~

,. . . ....

ai ~ Hwy.
~

- - -,61,1....010Q.- - -

THE

&lt;~

MARINES
HAVE LANDED
The Marrne Corp&gt; Olltcer
selectiOflte•m wrll wsrt the
Unrvets;ry ol 8ullalo campus on M on 1Wed Feb
22nd and 24th, Located '"
rhe Marrr &amp; Amherst cam.
pu&gt; Irom 10 am unf/14 pm

Career opporrunltle• are
avil~ble In finance. Data

Systems, uansportaflon, In·
lan, . .pllot IIIRht trarnrng.

CAll COLlECT:

(71 6)

846-4911 or 4913

Buy one annual membership (Bring. a
and get one FrM!
'&lt;'$q,
or
If·"'~
get one year Free!

CaD Help You P ay F oe

ttiend)

Your T uldoD!I
We seo.rch Out &amp; Auist You in Obtabung
GRANTS. SCHOLARSHIPS/and all othttr fonu
of {iruutcial tJJisist&lt;mcc.
~

..-·ROOnFs·,

h •a am.U.a lrtow •odlmooq we eu Gad for )"oat!

COLLEGE FORMS CORP. T~~~~t
178 1 Hertel Avenu e · Jun •

blocks lro&lt;n MaiD St.

1

. . . . . . J ELS'Aft .....
Laundry and Dry Cleaning

:

+
+

427&amp; No. Bailey Ave. - 834·8963

i

(Near Longmeadow)

• Drycleanlng by the pound

t

• 2 . 25 lb. rug washers

.. +

e

li

:
+

~~.+

e. Loed ~ter Perm• Press Dryers

~

A TTENDAN T ON DUTY!

OPEN

Mond•Y thru S• turday, 8 • m • 10 pm
Sund8y 8 •m · 8 pm

..... .

_"'_
--(C)UCAt toH Al

Coin Laundry- Maytag Toploadlng-Washers

+

•

Sh~hl'liO~l•
,.,.. ,l"'l•~toqo t.&amp;.JOI'I

.,.,to.,.

F
I
.

BOULEVARD MALL

Club

....,cunP u-o,..,..t•

.......,_

...ClAUITI NK1

._

0\Jif•f'IG•~

Collao,t,l... , _

........ ...
o...,.-.
....

CLASSES BEGIN:

_.

C"""'
J• ~ltoMeo Oow\a
~10"111 \.oc_Wa &amp; to.•u

MCAT · Feb. 24
DAT · Feb. 21

s......

LltC.fM h.,.,."l

(1'18) 83$5221

11111 Nlegua f'llll 1ML

. . . . . . . .•••••••••• .______..__•_utt_•_,...._v_octt_t4221!'11""!1'!1., •.~~=;EX;.i!i..J.... ..
Fri&lt;ley, ltf.......-,IIIU T'- lpoctr..V~fOoiS... . 5

�'A gay polaiity

by Tony Grajeda
!alter. rna1nlt 1n be'O tanolhet idootoo~l ~nag for

tflr-aglld Intellectuals). OaJre c:an'l 1~ure11 ou·t. ll
tho ume goes fat the ai.Kilence Ooctoc EJIIot
bec.Omcts •ncte•slngly tense at the most awkwi'CI
momentt of ... .,akenln9: · He t~aUy 1taJtzes he •
IO•o •nf'l anofher man.
Entet Batt (H•ttY H~l!!!l..a writet and vt1tran
ctUIHf. whO more Of" ~~ Zack and
convlncea h1m lo come _.out ot tho c-Jo&amp;el ,. The llltr
cllmu Is, at coutse. Zac~ revealing his 1101 seMua!
na1uro ta his wlte.

11 not"i"g else, Mllclng tovt 11 pM of tne mos.t
c:o~r~eeous l•tms to ever tSC8~ HollyWOOd ~111 Its
C)flmA') OOft._IC:IO'I$ ~fl •ntact O.tCIC-IIy UP ~~l.n$1
thtw I fOe ot Rea;anman•ath.al 1 oeon IIN&gt;Ping

aoout-a bfu5f'lhte of c»nHivlll¥t lhOUQhl seff..

ugtueou.s morality, v•ndlchve patuohsm, and
confuted, myop1c motoJ--Mdf"g to~ ~houl6 be
applludOd by gays and well-4nlenllonod ·•••rillghts"
awcc. Oh yeall, ,..sAfng I..~'' ai)Oul • man who
"discovers" hls hornose•ua!lly, nas an aflatt wnh
ano1hor man. ancf separalea trom hit wile o! some
eight years to begin lite ~n~w
Prelly shOcklr,g stull, huh? Tht aooa man Jerry

Falwellts nld to be
ltll1 vety momeni,

preachl~

tire and

M

•Icing L.ov• has 1akon : chanco In a.blg wey II
brings elabOO subject-a touchlhg. tomanuc.
homosexual ballad-to the -actHn for all a( our
p~tnts. splrltuat aoo p3mlftt.Jnt1Y Jractett- lhelleu..,
WCM.~no people 1nd narrow.., I~ rtghtto4.1!_ ones to
see. NJnct you. 1\ isn"t conhO'(WSiaJ for shoe!{ val"'
Since aM serlpt'$ mctption.lt was l1'11ent on

bt~msrone

A.IU'tough 1M: film' s most obvtou.s VHh~e 1s hs
sk\cefny tn oUeftf'I.Q a t10t&lt;&amp;Oo'haGtHonat ton stort. us

mak.ets w;H ruatty ac~nowtedgt Ihe tmUOf'tM\Ce or
Ot'elktng oown wetl-strudurt&lt;l, 61Je1MOOted
S1treot)peS .enCJ lhe OP1)0rluntties lor a MJQt'ltened
u~tfstaf\ding ot nomosuuetlty 'ha\ awa11s tne

film's lUCUS$
The SCf&amp;enwriter. Barry Sandltf, ts

1

allolt•lfl9 all tnose 1oog hold belief a 1011
110m0$1'Xulttty 1s ..sick" or 5()t'M sort ot •-Gjsenc.
8u1 tnt film can onty txea~&lt; so many ttcweotypl.-

0041 lime. n comptOC'ntses on. lho more per-aonaiiJ~
.apoctHc tssues
Fo• !nslance, lack and Bart ewch.ange latus o1 c...
lelarlohshlpa wllh their talttor ~ AHhough Cla.t•e. h.1
ha&amp; dltllcully In communicating with ttar Iatner. ate

nauve ol

Amhuut, New York. He ha.s yictdco 10 semt•utobtoo,aphlc.al u!loroncu atoog the story.une. -an&lt;~
I he two malf'l mate cttaractc!fs 11e rather slight
comi)C)SIIes of "imseH Pitrtonat tlCPGflenc:e has tent
substance 'o both roles Tnt woman laleJs fortunate.

we 10 beUe~e •rar homosexuality 1.1 rootod lrt r,om•
early psycnologleal d)Sturbaneas a net palotnll
rtttclion? And, a5 Slua.rt Byron polf'ltl au' '" his
Vlllofl" Voice piece ol a lew -~• ogo. -~• ' " v•

CtaJte -al'ld lac\ Elhat lt&lt;:ate J""aot'1 and MICI\a&amp;t
Ontkean) ate renibly m !ewe ~'' .. an idytltc.
ptishne

malrL~Qe

tailed hatOfosexuats?''

011 wolf. a ,_ alefl!Oiypeo ol o lime. I
Ht11 ltlm, petlliaps.

Both -ar• nlabliShOd tn lf'l.eH'

career&amp;. and tairty comtofllbte ~ay• .,ou ~,en throw
out lho most superUc•aJ teason•no beNne~
nomose~:u.aJ ..eaU'Sea··: sowed mwriages.. economic
C:fiSH, Kww.- crass environment, and other soc1e1-a1
p1euures,. The 0'\A).et-5 of lilt
prowtde few
e~tcuses fOt the audience to cling to.

mew••

z.c~.

no""ver, has something bOthering him, II

a«tma he can'l shalce thole ufgea. theta
acceferaUng. lnsllnctual 1mput11a t o be wHh oth4!r
d~n p ltk·UP llreeta, and Ns a
nttVOUs. halt drink"' • gay bar. mlf'IQies 60Me'lfflill.

men. SO he erulses

:::o~~':;~:.':~~·=:·~:!a':'~:~nht~

..,p_

The pe&lt;lonT&gt;o!ICos are l.een, u~'"IIY Ontk.."
Ol'd 11omlln. ~~· Jo&lt;:I&lt;SOI&gt; ,. o t•on .... rf1011110&lt;
convlnc•no emotiOf'l, bOtind.Oy hy•ltflal respot'!;ti
aM mo~o ••oonyenbonal .. feni'alt haltt.. SOt goes. &amp;
Hi IIYe • 11to, auburban existence wUh huDb)' .ano
•

bl~~n't be tOO .s.ure It Maltfng LOVI'$ meSSIQO \\ ..t
PIO\'Ide otronglh for g aYJ ~lghttHlOII of ••poalng
lhemHives. nor will U coax reptuaed idenlltles "'
"lind" them~...,.. Attne •"? lUll. Uoklng Lovt
as ••ncere a fi'IO'IJe as Ihey como. and d"ertes

u.rnest Dtatse..

�r,.x.,zum f{IO, Ulc fltst him ltotn German
independent Frank Ripploh, is an eKtJSmcly
c1gni tlcant work-It ls possibly tho '"•' llfrn
to reach mass audiences whlcn deals
apeclflt0\11)' wttn llOmosoxuals, but not W~
the topic ol notnOStutualily, The tact tnat
the major ch:uucteut ilf(!: g_.y t5 a gl ...&lt;tn, •l 15
not £Ugued or j\.ldQOd 1 but u~umect

Con,•der othe, rnovteS" c\DOut nomoaen;al

c:ha•taote•$. tH~d )'OU'U find that the subject
01 I he tum t&amp; theft sexual prefetance: up
until n o w, B filmmaker who d1dnft want to
doal w1th the Issue w ould not make a
chatacter gay becausu that 1ra11 would
%land out ana dattact aHentlon hom Ln.,
subJCCl at hart&lt;l. (Grenled. f. a Cage tJIJ.foltos wa.s not abOut hOtnOMt)lua.llt';'; bur
that tUm '$ "tnataorera" were not so much
l'thtl pe()f)le as cartoon stetCotypes, aimed
at Qnlettalnlng nO(\-QiY audlenCleS., To dra'f!V
an anatogv. we wouldn't eucpeQI a movie •
featuring mart(edly hetetose~u al cha'aclers
to be ptlmarily concerned wHh the llleme ol
the hetotosoJt.ulllifasty•e. how u afl~cl&amp;
people,
To ttle e•tent ~!'lat T•rl donles
-those e•pectahons, l ! Is 10 my knowledge
tho lilst ol il• ~Ind.
Ttl!$ may -alt souno rather portentlous 1
but quite the reverse is hue. Tul Zum Klo
(T&amp;t-1 to the" John, is a comedy, tf'\01 irt
16tnm lor a b..dget ol about $50,000 11

e,c.

stars Rlpploh, who plays hfmseltj the rest ol
I he nQfl·p;otesslonal cast Is made up of
trlenClS ol h!s• also playing thomseiVt!S, Nol
.surpr4s:lngt~. lho -story IS about Alpplotl. a
homosexual (eM)schoolte,chcr llvlfiJJ lo
Betlln. ln a way, Ttlltlls -a nlfcisslslic
movie: RlppiOh IS ORIC:tt':OI'l talmO$ I
,
constantly, and the eventa-afe -5elc;tom mote

$CGn&amp;S are jus! plan grosS'. Rlpploh Cfl31&amp;
Wtlh a I at pfosiiHJte ip a doctor's waltmg
room nnd she- casuatfy ra11\bte&amp; on ;~boul
iet'Vtces~shtt perfonns to poaytng
CUSIOfliBt.S and lhon IIStli !If oUn!C1)1 tl~l\ltl
some of If¥! more repul~h'tt d tsea$efi M o

....JiJJ:

th&gt;tn a chtC?ntclo of his doln_g:s- He's such an

nas p•o"od"up, Qb•lv(ous

engagtng flgu!e, lllough l (eVefl awactlve, In

ts mall.tna

:o~;~ ~~:~~n~~;,:~!:':vo~~:=~~~~sl,hat

roorn nau~ous.

mu~h like woodY' Allen. In tacl, a
mlluence ort Tax~ would seem 10 be Allon's
Annie Hall: what pl~t Tiul does tlavu
concerns the lnllbllrly ol Rlpp!Oh af'!d tllfi
lover, Bamd, to rnalotaln a fasHno
r!!lattonshlp. (Sarno Bro ..ue.rup Is Rll)ploh's
Dtano K.aatofl, He wil5 AlppkJtrs lover '"
tcalllle. ond plays n1mselt In tho 111m.) AI
one polo\, Alpploh oven reiet5 to hnosell a s
" polymorphously petver!e. ~
The eoml!CIY ar1s:~s rtom
numoer ot
I00$4! bUs-. Some are sllbllo (and
occasionally untranslatable-the rum is In
Ger~an with English subtitles: I s.~w II wUh

ma1w

•"Y

a ftlend who speaks fluent Gormafl, wllo
pointed out that much was lost in
tranatalion) MUch '' !Ow humour, whtcn Is
tht:" tlafdCSI kind lo do succl!'s.st~.tlly, Rlpploh
manages to '-Bke man';' stJch s rock
s•tuallons {lor fnstartc;o, getting acc1dentaUv

CzaJka
TaKen ho~ tOO 3:00 am1 n-alf.etectlon soft porn
lllm'$chool oil he pre.p&amp;rpetual HBO d0ys ~&amp;member
la1e Nlgnt Adult ~noma bfl Channot Five you horn~
tiend.s?') ;s TlofflfHJ Pinlt. Here is vet another sketch
spun by well developed olbelt •huggllno l"'rlormors
to fill both an a.esthEHIC- 1101d, as wan at emplv
~alleta. W'hat lhla picture boasts, howevor, is the
o•mmle~•ry of :J.D.
Fo1 a nominal fee of 30 cenl$, one pu"'tHtSO$ -a
peculiar .sst ol PiiPet QOO.O!Os
are e:ssentlal fn
order to groove oo ttle pl'enomenon ol 3+0. QtJtte
Utetally, you.can·l watch thQ film w1thout ttlem-lhe
Images Will look Ilk&lt;&gt; 100 manY beers. With lhe
on. lt'"s HlC, poaKlng into • 'Ytewma!iter
projactor-lma,ge5 take on an unsettling deor" ol
crlsppe.ss "&amp;f\d clarity,
Thia is all g®d tun. HOWl!\ler, 60 ol the 90 minrstos
ol fool~ge thal the malllfl ollol oonllnut:P !ho •ooecy
or C-huap lhllll$ etf\oma, whose p rtme"f"MllvaHon ls
fre.sn mammeues- .1~ s-late IOI&lt;e&amp; El(ampl&amp;i A. p&amp;rt

'"*'

•P11&lt;'•

:~~~~,h~:~::F~~~~~~o\J~~~~~.;J:~~~~~h

C.Cit. 811 C.Cills o4der 1~an her prole5Sion1 mind you.
"flow did he dl$?" a$ked tho Madome. (Do you know
It yel?l " Wj th a smll• on h is face;• she repUed. Yuk,
yu~. vvli. tne lut Ilona I !Ieard that one 1 ••~ oil my

dlnosaut!

~

The stot'y ot Tickled Pink Is spun around the se.Jue&amp;t
education or " voung bourgeois- ma.te.
J&amp;c~

Armstrong, While visiting the ar1 gilllof\' one

atte,noon he becom&amp;s.entranOed by a aumpluous.
tire haired woman namod Allee. Ooppsl 1 totgol to
mention thai this scenario IS based during tho ltlgld
domain ol Oueon VIc lOri•\ So now maybe. you111
understand tho Qaplh ot the situation and Jack·,
problem In seduoing heJ·

I

~ hi!

rex'

r \.1\ould be mentioned thai
Zum l(lo
conl~lnS: much mitle nudlt~ and a lew
fnsr&amp;nces ol what the Suprome Court Cui!J
'tl~rdcnt'e duprchons ol !UKUII acHvrty ·
Thi a resulted 10 tho ltlm betno detiun~d b)'
custorns offlc;crs ln .•ol all ptBces, L,o5
Angoles- (wtlete you'd 1hin~ lh&amp;J wouldn't be
1a1ed by thi.a son ol lnmg). 1 ~uspe&lt;:l that
Alpplott may havo moluoeo some ot the seK

seeWe&amp;: just to get publicity; the movte
woulct work equally well wlltloul them. 11
woulct be a shame il anyone were- to p:aM
lhls filrn by just becauS4l of wtlat amouflt•
to about tht~tt minutes or 111m ltla.l tncry

mJghl no1 w:anl to 5ce Tha ot"er 89 mlnules
ara ot such i. unlfoHnl}' high quall~y
(C5Pf~lillly given tne lo~ budget and
retolive thexperlenc:a of tho cast) that lht$
film oosorvos to bo- seen by a wide
-audlenet\.

Allee was a peffee1 mochil of "o' •ocleuy, cYioenced
In her ourHan'c.e~ tefllork governing her own sexuahty:
" Moth or \OI(:t me a woman's not supposed to enjoy It,
a womao-et\OuiO enduro It,"
Agalrt. the middle cl•ss and tnosd ol ~I ghar stature
. a u' d~pfcted as a vitluou!&gt; k)t (thOugh starwoing). wtllle
the subser\lient class is a.hown 88 a band ol
\IOfOOIO\ts glut\ons Of \)eiVDrston. luckl'lljti~e ,
monkeys wh~n butter eees mald1
•

ol~:,~~~:!r~·:,~'!u:~'t~~~,~~=~~~ topic

u~ally whell you·re htllelng •bot.lt thl5 aorl ot
endeavor l radtt,onatlst 1ntnkere woukS argue thai
Of\terte:lnm.en1 Uke TlckiHI Pin~ le a pie In the face to
ev~ryon~, t:nan or woman, rich 01 POOh and qul\e
'rank!)! h J~; overy charactefs lnopUtude:a IIJ'e
mtp•n4ted ~

tn jts do tense though, 11 you indlctT/c~led PlnH, get
TV .1nd, FM tadlo lllst, bec.a.use 1~e other 1w~
mediums lind us to be b la'"'d, di,.IP&amp;d and nonQuiz:tal
wllh 0(C'atol tfequonQY, more so than tum does. Tht~
enUre tract o' entertainment Is slmitiU to rooM
treJ-f\enet. ll'llhaL it c:-an Ull a room with lls p'oattoce.
yot riOt be to,lbly annoying litho •cant Isn't ernlllod
to an .JJt.Bggorated dogree. And lurtnemtore, c:atry1ng
this metaphot 10 crazed ext'iomes. H you .sler'l .
$Playing Yoae frag uance. yoU'd beller realllO, 101
Heaven's cSake) lh.al ltw sme111s,..·r coTnlng Hom long
elems. In thfs parUcutar Instance~ It's ooub1tu1
whothot the ltleatret' _patrOf'\5 Uad anywhere else than
In the ~ovetty ol $eOing huge pink 111• lly out olthe
.sc:teef'l, So pl~s off.
Thls mov1e had Us fair share ol lauoha~o momonlS
(Putting boxing glovea on a young waokor) but'll olill

• do~~:so,1f~~~e~~!Ya~~
~~~nr, :~:t~~~~t,e;.~~~e't:~f.~
1t'" a ktol&lt;.
o"ly
momeno

The
d!Oildtul
Is
leaving thO t~alre whh t~e rest of tho coal-over·the·
cHo'lch crowd wnlle ttl&amp; oub~scant us·h et gigglH at

you.

'o tnu hlca 1hat

!he oU'1e1 pat•e.nus '" ch£t Nalu no

�Pater As
Pariah:
Unbidden
Emotion
• nEVER sAnrl'
F'OII . .Y FATHtfl -·
-~'-•

. . . . ,t_·:I

.:~=~··

··~v "'

~

·' ~ ··:

;.._

:::.-:.-··

Hul'(lan retatfonahlpa ara usually itlcky affairs at best, and
familial ones can be counted amo• the stickiest: rising
W hen Margaret dies of a hdilrt allack a lew days alter their
unbidden from the gen•pool comes an enormous Jumbled
arrival In New York, Tom 1nd Gene-a father end son who have
amount of love, hate, lear, resentmen(, pain and admiration. The
been strangers to each other lor much of their lives-are
e¥perlence Is one t~at Is shared almost universally throughout
the human race, ano Is lor this reason a pattlcularly attrtctlve
sUddenly thrown together to la&lt;;.e the task of burying her and
ano Chellenglng theme lor writers. A good novel 0&lt; play dealing
coping with their toss. Ge~~e wa11ts desperately to reconcile
with the complex tangle of emotions In family relationships can
himself with Tom-"1 &lt;161\'t want my own lather dying a strangar
strike a chord In ~~early everybody, and Judging from the
to rna," he tells ~is sister Alice at one point-but by the end of
audience reaction at the Playhouse's latest venture, "I Never
the play he comes to realize that nothing he can do will ever
Sang For My Father," there were a great many chords being ·
satisfy his lather. "I've worked my whol(lile so lhalthe day
struck.
•
would never come when I couldn't look any man In the eye and
tell him to go to hell," Tom screams angrily at his son-and so
Written by Robert Anderson, and later done as a movie with
Ge~~e leaves him to the 118at·totat loneliness thai his lather's
~e Hackman and Melvyn Douglas. " I Never Sang FO&lt; My
Father" Is a beautllul and melancholy play, which probes familial " iron will" and delermltl8tlon have so admirably suited him tor.
The P1aynouse has come J long way since hs Inception In
relationships wllh a gentle wit and sadness. The story revolves
1980 (back when lrv Welnateln's chubby thighs were the
around Gene Garrison, a schoolteacher who's ttie kind of guy
theatrical event of the season). It has assembled an acting
who can't say no when family Is concamocl, even at the cost of
his own personal happiness.
company of sterling area talent, and "I Never Sang For My
Gane's•parents are returning from their annual lour-month stay Father" features some wonderful performances-US Theater
Department Chairman Saul Elkin as the anguished Gene
In Florida lor whet turns out to be their final days together.
Garrison; Bryna Weiss as his sister Allee, olfarlng her brother
Ge~~e's mother, Margaret, is an11mlable, outgoing WO&lt;nan Who
has 118- l ost her love of tile despite three heart attacks and two some hatll-nosed practical adVIce on how to deal with their
cancer operations. f'Oid age lakes courage," Gene quotes his
lather, Elate Shand Robertson as Margaret Garrison, Gene's
mother as saying at the beginning of the play). Gene's lather
doting, mother, and especi ally Waller Barrell as the ./
Tom was once a successful businessman-a onetime mayor of { &lt;:antankerous and oddly pathetic Tom Garrlso'n. As an added
~ew York City and a retired corporate executlve.- who has
attraction, lrv Weinstein is back, this time appearing as Marvin
become a mere shadow ot his former sell, a gruff, self-c;entered,
Scoll, a ellck dispenser of well·modulatocl professional grief.
lrrlllble old man who bridles at the slightest suggestion t hai he
Joseph Walas' scenic and lighting designs are atmospheric and
Is no longer the man he once was. Tom Garri son has a lllelime's effective, and Gerald Miller'a direction Is bri sk enough to keej)
worth of binemess stored up In him. a lifetime's worth of
the play Jfom getting overly lugubrious.

s

:r-----------------------~
WHERE'S YOUR HEAD AT7 :I
I
1
f011r DNI f011r Fri,.4, He.J
I T~tltn H.ircat Spuial!
I

wt

I

~

ID
I
. l
• •
~IIIIIUIIniiii\1
1.-111 r~p ar pnce ror pr«Utort cal, ll~l'f~llllllll
I ~riltf.yovr lri~ eaJ ~~ ltiMMn CAEAIMHAIFH&gt;ESICiHS

1., !iJ rRJa. o.a.-. -..poo.
:C'Itt, eu lol'* 4'1)
I

1(E.scluiYely witll Poter)
I O.. c..,.. JICrcufMfr.
I &amp;,ira 1111rZ
: iL&lt;Wn •• ':"- .,..;.w

:J
I
I

A)APIIAl'O.lNIFEOPl£

I

_ •.•........,,_,,....

1

.....oor
""" N•OG"'• ••"• e•••
' 'h ~~~e_s,..'::';~:;

I

I
I
I
:

~--------------~--------·

(

grudges that can never be sallied: particularly against his own
lather, Who deserted his family when ,Tom was young, and
agalnat his daughter Allee, whom he v1rtually disowned alter she
mamed 1Jew.
.......::&gt;

- - - -- -- -.JJY Rick Szykowny

THE BOX STORE

LitF SHiPgJ..
- Porcel Shlpp'lng bv Air &amp; Ground
- Cu.tom TroMparallfiU &amp; Copy Serclce
- Hu~ xleclfon oj Maps ond Alloses

SHERIDAN - HARLEM PLAZA
MondiQ' 1/vu Wed.

Th/i~!EY ·

SDtMrdiJy 9•m - 6pm

IBP!l~nni'l'lll

Today-

lliESPE~
.OFFICES WIIL,BE
LOCATEDlN

HARRMAN HAll.
~will still

839-3888 8 be 1.riil Feb. 22rd.

availab)e fn Squire HaD

3.!i5

eaoooaoooooooaooooooaoaaooooooaoaol~==============~_.

I•

ATTENTION!!!

ALL
Dental, Medical Students
Law Students
Nursing Students
and Graduate Students
//A Second Semester Affair"
Music by " Harvest"
(Southern ~ried Country Rock)

Friday, Feb. 19th from
9:00 pm
1 :0~ pm
• Fillmore Room of Squire Hall

•I

\

�·w

_ _ _ _ _ __ _ ,b y Kevin An'fo1ine

fug Poet in Buffalo
I
t

I

L_

hen Irish poet Seamus Heaney got up to
read last Sunday aftemoon-Saint
Valentine's [).6y-at Buffalo
' State College. the audlen~ was packed with a
, lew celebrities from the local literary scene.
Seated uncomfortably rtke a mass of detainees
in plastic swivel chairs along the imposing
classroom tables, those auending were treated
to a chronological sample of Heaney's oeuvre.
Gray Chair Professor Robert Greeley
Introduced tne poet by first expressing
gratitude over having "a place to be." Valiantly
allempting to recall prepared remarks that were
Inadvertently lett at home, Creeley praised
Heaney as a poet equal to the consi derable
responsibility of being l t~sh. Pari of the
dilemma lor Iri sh poets, Creeley sai d, is coming
to grips with a weighty literary
•
tradition-especially the long shadow cast by
William Buller Yeats-while persevering despite
lndifferenl publishers and a public predisposed
to orthodoxy, not to menllon the c ull ural
SUbJUgation, "the bleak havoc of lhe here·and·
now," thai fs lhe dally lol of lhe Irish under
British rule.

Heaney began with his much ballyhooed
" Death of a Naturalist.'' The eptlogue he gave
to the poem was almost an apologia: he
explained that his early work came abOut from
Wanting tO see whether there WaS poetry tnSide
someone such as Seamus Heaney. The obvious
Catholic guifl over slicking his hand in " slime"
now seems too broadly comic to Heaney,
!hough his explication PI'Ovoked knowing
laughter from lhe gathering. His firs! poetry
colleclion is closer to his pastoral youth lhan
the subsequenl books, but his relalionship to
language is always that of I he .average man: a
" palpable" and " lhick·wllled" speech that is
•·qot quite mule."

this conundrum. The bog land Is a repository
lor IriSh cullure because lis oomposllfon acts
as a preservative: ''The Tolland Man." Heanef
recounls in the poem the Iron Age Irish
ceremony offering up a male Wtlh wiQJY seeds
in his belly lo fertilily. Viewing a rnu$eO'm
exhibllion ol the IriDal past, "In the old rnan·
killing p,arishes/1 wllf feel lost/Unhappy and al
home:"'Tne word bog, one of, the few Gaelic
words incorpprated into English, takes on
special meanings to a suppre~ulture .
Heaney' s llfe·alflrming vocation Is most
clearly seen In " North." He circumvents Cellic
mythology (and Yeats) by reaching back to the (
myths of the Norse invaders. The poet's wish
for magic and hol iness is satisfied Dy his vision
of Tnor's advi ce:
(a "tongue") sa•d. ' Lie down
'" lhe word·hoard, burrow
the coli and gream
of your furrowed brain.

Compose in darkness.
Expett aurora boreahs

in lhe long foray
but no cascade ol llghl.

K~p your eye clear
a the bleb of an Icicle
lr 1 lhe feel of what nubbed lreasure
your hands have known,
I magined fnvolv_jment with vtolence reunites
Heaney wflh his't:ullure. Using obscule words
("bleb'1 and kennlngs ("word·hoard" and
elsewhere, Hmoon·drinker.·· ''love-den ,·· "dream·
bower") potnts 19 a sense ol dislocation, of
belonging to losltribe. Many American
audi ences share I his feeling with Heaney.
!hough his outlook is certainly European and
futureo(lriented. Heaney sees a conllniJum In lhe
past and present koo who are sttangled,
slashed. and beheaded. The " fearful dead ':
provide " a desolate peace."

a

D ispos.session, another basic I heme, becomes
cullural repossession in Wintering 0 ~
published before.his breakthrough, NonFI.
t1eaney read a generous selection from bOih
'- For a poet Of gravity. Heaney's performance
bOoks, poinllng out the
was affable. at times lovi al. Hts self-effacing
''linguisliclpoiJIIcal/cullural" aspecls. Writing
comrnenls before and after reading the poems
poetry is a kind of unearthing the self by
gave lhem· a quality different lrom the page,
language, leading to a Mowfedge of poliltcs. By belied !heir lambent flame. Heaney's closing.
digging into the past, ils wight paradoxically
" The Skunk," was the perfect Saint Valenline's
becomes a source of dark light. For Heaney, I he Day poern for Buffalo, a Marveflian conceit
violent parliculars ol Irish history give reality to
plumbing the world of erollc possiblllly.

The

39
Steps

421 Kenmore Avenue
presents

HAPPY
HOUR

..

. EVERY FRIDAY

TODAY- Fri. Feb. i9th
at 7~00 pm in
239 Hayes Hall

FROM 4 pm to 8 pm

2 DRINKS FOR
THE PRICE OF 1
FREE HORS DrOEUVRES
COME OOWN. UNWIND AFTER A KARO WEEk OF SCHOOLIIII

~

FREE ADMISSION!

�l
Medium Medium The Gl/tterhouse (Cherry
Red/Cachafot/JEM)
As il the lll1)oymenl of popu(ar culture didn't
already Involve enough •nexpticable manlu. we now
have double articulation In names ol groupS: Liquid
Liquid, Talk Talk, Duran Duran aJ&gt;d Medium Medium.
One moght be tempteo to ask whether the first
medium Is an adjective. and whether we're tatkong
spi ritual medium, mass medium, average medium. 0!
some combination ol the three. II seems m01a
gratifying just to take 11 as blathering, u a
senselessly pleasurable repetition.
Til• GlltterhO&lt;Ise ktcks oil wlth tt&gt;e soml·legendary.
sem•·anthemic " Hungry. So Angry," a bright and
l01cetul lour mi nutes ot Blitlst&gt; pop/funk whtch has
apparently spent many wueks i n the 8111t&gt;oard Disco
Top 50. Dosco, ol course. now moans not so mUCh
actual do~o as the variety of dance recorda which
gel pl ayed i n clubs and bars' as lbo specoflc sound ol
di sco lades In the popula~ memory. tJte term nas
become as much of a catchall as "rhythm and
blues," and IS certainly a category broad onougn to
encompass bOth hunger and angttr.,
I calf the song " seml-anthoml c": you don't wfllo a
chorus which repeats "so hungry, so angry" maybe
forty limes wltnout some Intention to stir up youth In
general and take your place In tt&gt;e history ol anthems

Art Pepper Saturday Night
et the Village Vonguerd
(Contemporary)
SupersAman. Ebullient,
bold, growl·toned, adept mullo·
•eolster capability. (The Lime
Art Pepper so awed seven
members ol the jazz hall or
fame that they gave up
performing to JOin hi s tan club
lull time; put on such a
powerful concert that the
aUdience d odn'l notice he was
playi ng solO; made a oerles ol
bad albums while on drugs but
tal ked the devoted critics Into
grving them good reYiews:

played at the Village Vanguard
tn the t 950$ while Son'\)'
Rolltns held h ts coal 101 nom
backstage.)
A countless assortmen t o r
t unes Whose spint.domands
.COmment . Elleclive, versatile.
a t home on either the east 01
wesl coast. Supersum an or,

as he's known to some.: tile
P.T. Barnum ol the alto sax.
Playing the alto sa• had an
albatross for every bfave foot
who had the misfortune to lake

from "Satlslac1ion" and "My Gen'erallon" to "(Wn
Don' t Need Thts) Fascist Groove Thang:' But lor a
call to arms this ~ng has an unusual kind ol self·
consciousness. Ws about a lovers· quarrel ('"And I
could h~r people saylfs there something wrong
between you and John?"), but the quarrel seems to
be In part about the writing of the 110ng ("And ll
embamassed you/Because you hate the war, r had ro
write this down"). The virtue of this entang ementls
that il QIYes the song a solid emotional c:omptexoty.
enabling Its YO&lt;:ats to sound both loose and
confident. The hunger Hes in a.saxophone which
moves betwe&lt;tn wailing and speaking. the anger on a
repetiU-e scratch guitar figure, played l't81d enough to
sound as If It wants out olthe.lunk formula withi n
whtcn It wa&lt;ks. Uke other nouveau funk boom
rec01ds, r11e Gllrterllollse fonds its convict!Oflln a
J&gt;aradol(; II lnes to come up with a non.palllatove
~ance music, to use a .sound COded as "commerc.al"

WithOut becoming conupt.
With the relative success ot "Hungry, So Angry" as
a Single. lhos paraciO• boils down on pracllee to the
quosllon or making the rest of an album. Medium
Medium respond errecuveJy enough by leadlt the
lletel\81 on through funk propulsions like ''G ru
Maharat Ji," funk sketciJes like "Serbian Viii ge,"
and concluding with the w01dtess foghorns and
synclaps ol "That Haiku.'' Tile first of these songs
tower middle
concerns the welf·known

up I hal partocutar lnslrumenl
alter tt&gt;e great CharHe Parker
di d his thing on tne E flat horn.
'So even II someone doesn't
lmllale Parker's rhythmic and
harm01111~ discoveries. they gel
called a copycat anyway.
Ho wever. $0flle allolsts have
managed lo find some
l ndovl duotlty. BeSides Lee
K011l tz, Art Pepper (also known
as SuporS8llman) lias a vfD&lt;ant
style lhat dlsllngufsMs h im
Jrom t he Vardblld.
Pepper uses blues based
lyricism In shOrt stmpte
cl!01ds An's high reo&lt;ster
Shfleks souno of place wi thin
tho lramaWOf~ of the group's
lo w k,Y sound (George Cables
on pl ano, George Mraz on
oass. ervin Jones 011 drums)
There are. hOwever. moments
or collective Jnspl rauon t!lat
are a tmost boundless,
especially on the side long
" CherOkee." The apparent lack
ot reheataaJ that tends the
quartet Us charm also serves
as a delflment.

crass and seems to ~n anack on him. silting duCk
though he rnay be The song builds and builds Into a
unoson of bass, drum, guitar and rising vocals Tills
architectural approech lnsplros the beller songs on
the record bOCause the basi c strll&lt;:ture prevents
overatatement llohUct.encouraglng c:la~lty
On the other hand, ttwtre are moments when I he
predominantly exprnslonlst ~als seem •
unwarranted or artificially passl~ate, as welt as
moments when the omotlonalrlg&lt;&gt;t of "Hungry, So
Angry" Is abandoned for rather vacuous social
generahlles. "I wiSh I could brtng back the harmless
noi se/Of I hi bravado boys r u$8&lt;1 to know" are some
o( ttwt lyri cs to " Further Than Fur\k Dream." and a
drum tl seem• 10 remain, though that IS quite
ponl bly the point. Another problem is a tendency to
stretoh out too far and too long ovtlf a ri ll tflat
doesn't really anlfage the hslentlf.
But !Kimehow thif Is an noneS1 record; Medium
Mecllum a•e not too desperotety demandi ng"'
overbearlnll. and so thei r weaknesses on vinyl seelft
hke reasons to make another record rather than the
fatal flaws 1n a plan for global domination. Recorded
at Foot Studios In Wales, hOme ot rec01ds by the
Young Marble Giants and I he Au Pairs. D1strioutedtn
the U.S. by the consistently superior. consistently
Interesting Jem Recotds.
-Michael Welsh

manner, lhore leaning against the control panel
ol the recording studio Is Ron (I'm responsible
lor Barry Manttow) Dante, 1110 product.,. Only
the beans he glvos Cara won't build a path to
Giant land, fhey'ro tho kind that cause
flatulence.
It's oeyond me why things 110und t~ay .
they do here: In this corn~~&lt;. costing tho~
of dollar&amp; and wllh the ego of ten Mlck_ey Rat - .
studs-Pompous Synthesizers, accompanied by
his manager, the cleverly banal-Pop Rumba
Boat. This ghOulish tandem. along wllh other
rock-disco mutations. duel with Cara's sultry
voi ce. Dante's atd to the singer Is lll&lt;e using
Mayberry's Oils the drunk as Sugar Ray's

ringman.

Irene Cera Is a very lovely mulll·lalenled
performer. I think I would enjOy 1\avlng hat bal9
my 'notdren. But on the othe! hand, her debut
album Anyone Can See IS a sickly oroenled
p•ece o f good old Atne~~can S111ock, an album
that Will be sleepi ng In the cut out bln of your
fav01ite record sta&lt;e '" the not too drstanl
future.
Looki ng like a cute blrthday party doll on tho
racket ol the album, Cara tumlnates with a
" Hey mi ster. rm-a frightfully vulnerable young
lady, would you care lo manipulate me?"
glance. And In a typical Jack and lhe Beanstal~

.

Still, Dante didn't wflle the songs, while Cara
hed a ~and In that. The COle of tne songs taste
ltke Campbell's condensed 50UP made will'! two
cans ol w"er tnateac:f of the customary
one- rm talkon· thin. Here's a cli p of a song
callao -wha'd Ya went": " WIIa, Wha. wha what
do you want. Wlla, .,.,a, wtta what do you
need." 1~1 ~ be topped measures late! b)t
an •nstt
eak spotlighting Wltostfes. •
What makea thi s album maintain a sense ol
dlgnll' 101 Car• are two sptendodly gentle
Dalflds, ·•Don'l Throw Your Love Away" and the
title cut, plus a rocker call-" "WhY" (which
could be a twi n f01 her hll single "Fame").
In tho end my lriend.J I say to you, 11 you
adortd " Cocoa" In the movie Fame (Which 1
did), then chances are ltlts album-wrtl mal\e you
want to lake two aspirin. clrlnk plenty or Puids
and ply your doctor a vi sit.

1

~~~~~~~~~

' FRIDAY

If 1 G H TS AT... '

tt'a oppatent hOw sincere 1
rocker Joan Jett Is when she
si ngs, ··1 rove rock and roll/So
put another dime In the
jukeboX. baby." 1 haven't seen
a jukebo&gt;c that takes dlmu
since t970, and I doubt that
Joan would care to bring them
Dack; the price reduction
would cut into her royalties.
The Runawaya. Ms. Jell's
former band, were organlzeo
by LA hfpester t&lt;lm Fowloy to
cash In on the puberty·rock
trend of tho mld·70a. Seven
years later she's still trYinn to

-OlaJka

reach the lowest oommon
denominator With tho least
possible elf01t.
The band Is awful: they can't
even do a decent cover of
Tommy James' "Crimson and
Clover," whlcn Isn't asktn.g
much. Jeii/Btackhearts' songs
ltertt much beller. ~Nag" Is 11
leasnlstenable, but why they •
lt&gt;rew a version ol "Little
Drummer Boy" (yes, the
Chrlstmu aong) on the LP is
beyond me. PYesumably It's a
tellover Chrislcnu single
thrown on to pad out the
album (which clocks In 11
30:02-at lew It's over qulcll).
It would ma~e sense il JJ &amp; co.
meant it as a job, but they do
It pertoctly stralglll. Greg Klhn
makes a contribution (he co..
wrote " Bo St@lghl" . which _Is
at reast notable lor employing
the Bo Oiddtey beat Instead or
the leaden thump used
throughOut the rest ol the
record), but try not to hold ll
against him-at teast he
deserves the money.
It's enough 10 make you long
101 the heartfelt sincerity and
artistry ol Pat Bonetar. Well,
almost.
- MFausr

�l
Hallwalls
,_. tne11 hte after the Albt1QI'll·

Kilo•? FOI lho&gt;e "'"~" •••1111)
IO hnd OUt what hH 01.11

UUAB Colleohouse conttn~H"I ua
oxoeplion11 Spring ach eCiule o•

tha smauer gatll!fle-s
town, Haltwalls Is- tht
be. Alw11ys reaohmg tar
lnt limits of art, Hallwalls
aometruno tor ever;body thts
WIHiktnCI
Fot 1 stert, Ftchon 0«:11on hU
retUf,ed Flc:Hon Diction 15 i
conhnutng set ..$ ol f.ctiOn
rt~ad1ngs-1h.e

Saturday evorirng 1lf1lrt I his
w~end

01\ty ~'"New

VOJ~ Sl~te H1U..,..aJI.$ is resumeng
read•nos et 3;00 pm on Sunday,
Feoruary 21 SN!ron McPeters and

Tom Lucas. two wrHMS woo
curtenlly llv&amp; tn Westem New Yor~.
wlll be roadtog lrom theh wor'"-•
Music fans .tndJGt C\.lrious

1"""=:::-~;::;;;,'!~~~~;;;:~;:11"'"1 md!Yid\lbl$ may wan I to look Into a
C:Of'lcefl en1llled, ..For The Shds.''
whtCh will be J)efhwm.e&lt;s at

Hallwalls tomouow at ~ pm
ComPQHrlmus.c•an Wilham
H&amp;Utrman wtll be g.~~ tile

Up lOt ICH\g·n.a.hed sout~n guys
p~y1ng 20 m1nute ouuar sotos?
Well you roc~ &amp;. rolters. nere 1~1
c:ome pacttlld wtlh &amp;net"gy ind
poWilf, gt.iiiiJ b-l.ndltS tl'\e 0UIIIWI.
Thet'H be lugging tneh own btand
ol 3-0Utht tn· friO&lt;t Dooglc to the
Bullalo S1010 College Gym

Tuesday evening, Febcuary 23 In a
Bull S1a1etSU8 production. The
oroup, hr&amp;1 com•no Into
promtnence With 1helr blistering
ouuarwor~ and multt&lt;onUnentilll
tnt ·Green Grass ancs ti.gh T•de5."
,.,_, be heft to promo1e (and
hODetuUy OOt you 10 OUy) rhelt new
AJrsla •e..aso Gno.u Riders.
0Pf;11tng tM: e-oo pm show 'Will be
• •ea country ,oc)l,ers Ouarterf\Ofse

Htlormance on 'found
tnslfum~ts

• The fouf O()I)OSihOOI
art OOhHto ..Squeak. .. ·•Fof the
8ttdl," - The Ear-ly Bu'CI Gets The

ancs " Nests.'' •
$tc1dng aestheHc PIIIJUfO may 1100 it In the Matrlw
Rootn 1 1 Hallw alle, where
··eaketworka,•• ffberworil.s and
lapeslrles by attisl Saril 8a)(er will
d tsptayDd. Tne MaW• Room )s

hom llam 1oSpm
1nrough Fndays, a.n&lt;J 11

on Salurd•ys.
IS toea led •t 700 aQin

fCMt~f~AII
lor mem~s. S1 SO

nc&gt;o·m,...,oers. And )'0&lt;1 1hougt11
go1ng on l!'lis

with a now twlat

goodbye Squl1o Hall RAJns~ollar.
home of lh• lntll'hl le UB
(
Colle&lt;!llo~ Mrko, hello
Hamman Lou.nge and 1 new ••• 01
pe1fcwma.nce settings ancl
env.ronm.tnt, .&amp;noii'Htl
adriun1str.tt•ve YJ&lt;:Ioty

N evenhetess., F..,-ulry 2011

AMn Alley
The term Jazz oas come lo ma1n 1n InfinitY of
IS tho unlea.shlng of the bOdy'suprnalve anergies, a
1orao Into boldly ehllllr&gt;g larm and ossenliol mess.ge.
of lhe iegend&lt;&gt;ry Blll Roblnaoo lapped Ito way Into o~h and . .,.
a staccato finesse t.h11 onty tM keenest orumtnets Uld touch.
in the Afrlca....W.- of)lrot flame altho nc:otnpMol&gt;le
Jemison, c:oneep1ua1 Sit!&gt; * . , . o n inSistent
1110111 becltonlng your moelvallon and,ln r- $1Nllual
I ti'IIH••ng._ yoU&lt; IIM&gt;CIIIon.

eat-

v

8:JO pm. UUAB us/lora In lht solo
acou.sUc JIUtlar of M11c 81ac:A who
h as opened fo t the llkttl 01 Bonn+t:l
Raitt. Sieve Forbert. Poco •nd
orr\ MS. Oe5ctlbod as an
11
e-nttrga(le'' performet", Slack
promises an ent erltlrtlng evening
lor all call up Bob.,., lolly and
see '' lhey'lf fO'n you tor •·e•ouc
coffees" ~ 10 CM'It

""'1\0'

•.,

of~~~::n~~ =~': ~:~.::.~: ;t

lnt·omallc&gt;nally refiQWnet:l Third World ensemble whoM repetolre
Jau,

Blues aod Gospel. Expe&lt;:t tho Jolly Roll ••
I he Ballot pltouolle. A aympnonlc balling oJ I he lack. HO&lt;o
tho Musrc nor tht; Dance I a t1kon for granted, and the vlscoral
bolh un&lt;lor Aile)'a dlrocllon ohould ln&lt;llcalo lho unique gra•ily
tht•lq&gt;rellefl'latlon; at once unlveraally a.nd lndlgeAOUsty dlstlncllve.
Bullolo P&lt;Osent TM Alvin Alley Ame&lt;kl&lt;on O.nce
and tomonow at tne Cenllhus H10h SchoOl, 1180
wWI be lhr" aho'Wa. the tlrat ton'Oht at a pm., the
lhird tomorrow at 2:30 I'* the etlefnoon and 3 tomonow
the luU ronge oil, . . . , repetolre lo bloom 10t1h F01
and further Jnfounat&amp;on, caJI 6t7·1•UO.
ronow the conftttf'·ce room tac:ts"t:urrentty
lm•m•IIK:tUfed and P&lt;omolod u "Jozz Donee" know thla: Alley Ia "'"
See ll&gt;em and 1&gt;11 lllltd
1hom. Thll we-onasaay at pm, fdedie S l•;dy/B••IIalo
cor1tlnuoalt51nnovatlve settes ol music. event!) 1n
bUnging l ho Elecllonlc Art EnsC!mbiO to Ul
P"lormln&lt;IC" l~c:a al 207 Oelawore Avo. T,e
ennmbtt, whkh inctvdes membefs Gregory Kt•mer,
SCephe.n HOfeltck. Chve Srn1th and AuSMI Dorwart
has o~rf\ered htgn CliUta~t pra.~ for 11s exetuno

lnnovahve pe~lorma.-.ces of botn ot.g.,at oieces end
composer$.
" fhe En~embte ha.s tml)eCI a sl)'te. or mus.c """.en
r~li• mote on 1M us.e or Cf\an.g""iiiiP:!t~na"

1iii'OfkS by Qlhlf

harmony anct melody;· reads tt\e
·
'I ouloe
.. Pnra~ttl and lnivilt poinl&amp; re~ace meterttd mytttms
as tho &lt;Srtving force tn thi-s sen5uoua and art16UCIII)'
satltfyiUO'tni.IIIC." Tnis tr. " new"music In tnt l l.rlttetl
delm11,on, and II 'fOul bram ctavos somolhlllQ now.
I he Elocetonic Art Ensemble mighl bt! just the thing
fOfH

Billed as a:•V1s.u11

Extranganra:· COpt. ot

screenmga cover I he perK&gt;d 1956 to 1964, wtiiCh 11 to
say 1t'le f0fma1rvt periOd ot nut cuHent Gecman avant
garde. Sevenof!lm·makefs are 119/eMI'IIed. a.nd Ute
P'OU'.,.. k'lcludes Pete.- W eiss· The Sl;;d/0 ol Of
Fautr, Edgat RetU's Qnema t·Speed 1nd Jea.n Marte
Straub·a htll tdm Mae/forlt.a~JtluU. This 1111 111m,
baiOd on k&amp;lnr~cn SoU'&amp; novel Bonn Df1ry, dula M•1h
the continuing power ol I he rntiUary In poll war
Germany. •nd suggest s I he orlglf'ls o f Straub'S
dec&amp;Sively Influential vtsual au5terrty

Tnaa1ar and Dance hare 1t

SUNVIBuflaiO Ia pr-llog oow wor~s by I he Zodiaqua Danoo Co..
february 18·28, 11 eM Cen1e1 Thealle.
Zodlaqua Ia UB's own r ~mldenl dance eosomblt. t&lt;nowo lor lis

diverSity In dance. the company numbell w ell dltr twenty, lnctudlng th!
dltectOfl Und1 S'Winlu-ch and Tom RaJabttt Zodlaque also has a louring
program, allowing lhem 10 perform •t rocol schools n well fS g ive
benollt l*fonno,_, Dance Sludonls portlclpollng In Zodlaque are
a l - the Cl\lllonge and pleasure ol Clloteogtaphlng lot tM

On Tuesday, February~ at 8 pm, Shalom GorewUz
VISh&amp; Media Study with a setection ol nine 'fldeo11J)Ctl

Irom ~Themt$1n Eaeccronfc- Image PtoeeaaJno.. wtlletl
he curaltd for llle KllcheOio New York Cny. Topes
incl- Ftv.
to tM """''"' C/lrnllo

No.,_,,_,

to be futured during the ViSual Ex:trav-c~MZ&amp; COYer • V&amp;Sl
from jazz and mus'"l t-Ier, IO laP, traditioN I ballel,
da(lee. 1llere ,.;II be Mvan new ..,rt&lt;$ In all performecl. A
O&gt;on Mlo, w11o Is cnlef choreographer and soloist witlt th&lt;l
of Chltla al BeJpog, will be performing lwo ethnlo donees

Honry

Gtt~an. T•rr'Ofi-'1 Atliflty
Slaur.,.,.akl, and

11 • atlll frOm 1he ian: finale, " Nightclubblng/' which .settks to

many nioods of en f'llght club, uSing Ihe ""'src ol Grace Jonea
Bowie, among OlhofS.
lnfO(matlon l.sn't lncentlv• enough 10 giVe YO\Irsell over to on
exceptional dance, tM&lt;e will.,. two atl .,.hlblls In
wllh !he perfon!lsnce. locoloJtltl Jesse KO) wnl display his
paintings allowing the n\embofs of Zodlaq uo In aclion,
Slor&gt; Store w11 grJCO llle Cenler Theotre..,il~ an .,.hlbol
and designs dealing With the ou~t dl - .
IWfon'*..., run ThUrsday tlvougfl 5alut01y at 8 pm, wilh woekond
Tlclcets may 1&gt;11 oblol'*' ol llle door. Admloslon lo
$3.00 for otwents, ""'"' ciUz:ens, and UB

£VERV WEDNESDAY HIGHT
S3.a5 tor- aJI you ean dnnk•
(PluS ~ 13 0-L g.Ja._u fkhWOI
pol. yours 10 l&lt;ee!&gt;'l
PIERCE AR~W PUlA
Ewans &amp; SIMfridan Dt.

·

wlt~ro.

OLD RED

INN

Vi1ir 11111 chOI'If'U(1JI I nn. •n.JoY eoeiJ(II/ J '" rlw
Hotluhll•r.
i1t o,.~ 'of tf,~ /tit Ulttin, ~rr.
N~Amrrou• pn.,.tr porty I'OOmA. Outr 20 (flttt

Vi"'

Reservations
Suggested

-633-7878-

c..,..,. oer ,;u.t

,1{,.

,..,,. pl;,u ala: eortt 7r,.,- (f'OM.I3.!J,S._ Sp.dal ~,.
tMGA mu" NotHMoluq rOOm •tJGi41bk.

r - ,_ .., ·w • W«i" SEVEN DAYS A

...__

- -....
.srnw., feotl ti/3:00 Ow ............. ...

B

... ....,......

MU•T..,.e&amp; -..

-....w .............

MMO.•It-.H

3178BAII.EY AV£ 83U905~,_

�UUAB presents
,.
.
.

ODDDDOCOFFEEHO US&amp;oooo
(

- an intimate candle-lit ftlening of
FOLK - ROCK AND ACOUSTIC GUITJ\R
with

oaaaaooooooMARC ijLACKooooooooooo
(
In The
NEW HARRIMAN LIBRARY
LOUNGE
..

-

TOMORROW - 8:;1~

pm

TlckQts $2 adv. - $2.50 da.v qf show
AVAILABLE AT THE SQUIRE TICKET OFFICE

UUAB Concerts presents
An Evening Of Scintillating Jazz
I

-

with ·

J\rthur
·Blythe

and

----

.'

James
.. 'Blood'
Ulmer

Friday, Feb. 26th
at 8:00pm
Squire Hall Fillmore Room
•.

Available at the Squire TiC'ket Offic-e,
Buff. State, Record Theatre and Cavages
In Coo!W'ation with Trafalmadore Call• Black Student Union,
Black Mou_ntaln II, Div. Of Student Allain
I

•

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466704">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466680">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-02-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466681">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466682">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466683">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466684">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466685">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466686">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466687">
                <text>1982-02-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466689">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466690">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466691">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466692">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466693">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466694">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466695">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n18_19820219</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466696">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466697">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466698">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466699">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466700">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466701">
                <text>v01n18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466702">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466703">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875914">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89431" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66592">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/49819eed51519052a92357473850c19c.pdf</src>
        <authentication>43e33ba4fdffd3604251c9e6c907e042</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717368">
                    <text>lHE
Students await
injunction as
administration
starts moving
Squi re groups
Ry SETH GOODCHI L D
ttotHJcilt&amp; tJuo'

fit$t bt souahL and 1he lnwyt-r~ "~U auempt to aain t1
prelirnlnafy mjun('tlon rtslraining order before .,bq_inoln&amp; .,
&amp;rial. Tht: ltn&amp;lh or lht mjunction \\iU dcf)a'd on the
1round\ aht c:..~ j, heine. based upOn.

H a\'"'

nhau.sttd eM rnnairun1 pohucaJ

oPC.Ons 10 Lttp

Sqwu Hallas the unt&lt;m. studcab ••H ha\'c thc'~r auomt)·
filC' for an tftJUncltOn uxt.a) or Moncb) '" Albany..

l•ppn. •ould noc r~toallhC' !&gt;JXOlw.: ,rounch on •h.ch
lh&lt; &lt;a&gt;&lt; ""'uld be brouJhtto coun. alohou•h it "npr-ct&lt;d
tkal mort t1.iln ..JIIk bti:t' •'&lt;fUid bt u-.('d ~ mdudt

Allhou&amp;)'l \Utcknu: continur to rdust 10 ronct'dt lhc
abfid&amp;anrn\ or t1r&lt;l 1\mcndmcnl ng.bt' 10 dt)'\.Cflt, Q
t»ut, Unt\ttSU)' admtntSlralots h&amp;\t already bcaun co move citiun-18\"PII.)t'f •C1•0n. federal loon repayment and tht
orga.ninuions out of the buitdioa in amK:tpauon or in
Nonon ~ill .
M:uch I clo~ing . The undergraduate Student 1\}sodation
(SA) and Sub Oo3rd I have: both banned thtlf clu~ rrom
'
oo Clln ncvt"r judac what a ~oun mlaht do, obviously
\•acatin&amp; Squitc .
\lit \\Ouldn·l go to cour1 unl~!l we 1houstu ~c had :J iood
Tbc pcnd•n&amp; Ia\\ ~uil has ~n lht )Ourcc o( oonsidtrablc \.':bao~:c,'" Lippn qid. " Ultimately it '' a•hfe!~o&amp;ylc 1\'iUt', OnC'
speculation and student ho~ ~tft bou}cd by the
tbaa in the lona·ccm1 ,hould be: decided tn the polit1C'al
annuunctmtna thaJ CongrtsSm:u\ Hmt) Noowack'~ ofriC"e
process."
""' in&gt;esupuna a f«knn r&lt;ason to ~«P oh&lt; buildinc
Kabosh rncmb&lt;n bad spum&lt;d loppt\" In lirm-"h"'h
0
l'nl·
' r«riV&lt;$ SlO.OOO to h.mdk all Sub llovd IIIIPIIOn-41rtn h&lt;
But ror now. the bw s.uil lS thc..ho~. ··w~·rc fn lhc
was f't'POI'lt"dly u.rubk 10 rmd around\ for .. fo.UU . The)
p~ or prq&gt;ann&amp; tht ca.K ...,t' WUt hoptnl tO 1010 COUn
IUfM'd IO StnthetOlCf, ,.ho had h.andk'd man)' Jlu(knl riJhiS
'lll. ith Thursday bvl tht auomey in Albany was not reMiy, •• c:a.sa ror th&lt;' Studtnt A.co'\Ocialion or ahe Suuc Un"n'''Y ·
Sludont a11omey R ~ha rd Uppos.&gt;aid W&lt;dn&lt;&gt;day . .. w. are ISASU). and Klalf "'ho +t:u ~n pursuin~ th&lt; &lt;O-&lt;
uiJ adina as \.'0-&lt;0UnSt'l." Lippes, Leonard Klaif And
..
individUllll)' until rhr- trio jo1ned forca.
Ronald Sim:hcln1er arc 1,1·, orting IOgclht r on lht co-uit and art
Ac:c:ordin&amp; 10 Nov.ak'.s lrgL..laaivt aid~. Plumtr Godby,
c"pec:ttd 10 toot= on M-~ral grounds.
t'h~ rcder:d lo:.1n is "'' ill hcin&amp; rt'Se:ln-hcd -nd may noa be
l..ippo noted ah:al ht se-nt hi5 rQ.Carth to Alban~ by
undu cht 19'-crnmtm ·~ jurisdiction. Sin« the bu1ldrng " lb
Federal E.'l;pt«.'\ :tnd v.ould ROl bt arauina the(."~ sinot
C00$1rUto."ttd 'ltitha redcrall~n. 'lll.hich ...omt bdte\t hM
Sin.tht•m« '\1\0uld ~doing 1ht actual rnc:w"ntatlon.
oncr been pakl back. Squire ~o."iinnot be C'Oft\MC'd 1nto a
Am&gt;nllna to Loppa. a tcmJ&gt;C&gt;nl') rauoanona O&lt;dn ..;o
Dental School. Godby :odmi11&lt;d ohao h&lt; ""' '"II rt\&lt;&gt;r&lt;hinl

'Y

.--S
- 8-I _g_o_e_s_i_n-to_ e_x_e_c_u_t _
i v-e ..

rhr t~~ur, bu1 t'f'l,.~tN ~,.·Qn\ldt•mbk Llc:lay\ tl\'\:,IU\'-' o l the

aimr l3~.
•

"I'm Mill &amp;Ollhl"rln, •nt()f'n\acion on u, there·, nothm1
d.!rmitt·;· C"IOdh' t\r4runcd. ''I ha't ro tnuJ the nu.m.al
doc:umcot I hat t.:U;Utd llw ..·a\h Oo• ..., &lt;.iodb) ~1d lhJI ~
PtaMal to~'- \)Ut the Oln;hJ\.~ o( "anOU'-•Itflt~.
mduchna ahc Hou"""n&amp; .an~ Hom&lt; Hn.t.ll(C" At&lt;'"'-'· i~i~ttlkh

pro•id&lt;d th&lt; l).OOO.tKkliO&lt; the loon.
The- bu1khna 'f'll\ h01ll •hh lhC' l~n. v~ Uultuto
~C"Pftst"ni:IU\Ir UuU"'"' m IY61 ;rod t-Qul~~ ort
fu.ndJ. Nrllh&lt;r (.;ndb) or 1hc )\udent ll'adr" hod ~oncrrrc
inrormotion un Ih.; "'"rltcu1ar~.

''Wr

31'&lt;

cJcolhn~ ""h a mnuer char 't'tb O\C'; 20 )eou~

okJ;· Godb) ..~id ''And I rcdl)· don'a Lno~ •hal

!No""~., orr..-.) eould do... H&lt; noc&lt;d tha~ h&lt; "'ould
rcsan:h th~: malltr. Prt'P'lrt lln 31l21)\l\ and rhf'n \Uhf'l\11 hh
rindmp to th&lt; (OflJ""'man. 1M ai&lt;k \Old h&lt; doub&lt;&lt;d th~
lcdnal &amp;O\ttl\mC"nl '"ould do an)tbint about u. llOC1n-' thAI

oh&lt; ma11n "oukl \\ond

u~ bona~

l&lt;solly.

....Sin~ bolh '1\dt'\ art- c."'m~~ t-and ha'C' lq.JU)'
tnformrd nkn, I \C'\' lhh hrttding Mraj&amp;ht lO\\.at..S the
coun. ·' he 'tHd, nn1mg th:u it "-11~ probabl) :J !&gt;t.,tc c:oun
matu:r Qn\1 ntn l or lht' Frdcr;tl l'oun ~o. '' II lool.' i t' or (lw

maucr rc,idt" \\ithmthc txmJer, 01 Nt.·\\
Godby •aid .

Yur~ Srt1 h~:·

But th~ a•dc '4ot' UllfO ot'~mi'li..: bc\.11U"&lt; he \Juul-n\.'\lthc
3gttk-'k!~. '*' ould ~ ~.abtt' 10 l'f()..~~ ht\ rcqu~l t.(l.ud.l ~ llur tO

)12(finl ct~ttKk: L.' (I(Kfh) rntuattd that Squtr~ •~ ld ~
do&gt;lD~

...oon ~' 'tutkn1 unJon •

·session to discuss move Reagan~mics is in short supply at UB
The Sub Board I Board of Directors "&lt;nt into &lt;xecutive
session last night oo discuss I he conlrov&lt;rsial move of
sevoral aroups from Squire Hall .
At press tim&lt;. the directors were interviewing members of
Univ&lt;rsity Press (UP) and the ~xuality Education C.nt&lt;r
who mO\'ed their organizations thiJ week despite orders
from SBI Chairmon P&lt;fef Hirshman, who os also a Kabosh
member.
·
Despite Hirshman"s effons. UP vacated its off= for
Harriman Library. a move guarded bJ Public Safety afler
Mud&lt;nt leaders prolest&lt;d and blocktd tht elevator. Publk
Safety officers remain&lt;d on guard in Squir&lt; for the rest or
t he day.
Tht Sptctrum also began its move from Squire
~hursday.

Th&lt; S BI Directors- elCptetinc a wild gathering because
of the emotions involv&lt;d and tho rumor&lt;d threats of
massl'e firings-held a short open mce~ina before voting to
ao 1nto e"ecuaivc session.
[)est)ite th&lt; secncy, Sexualtty Education Director Ellen
Chri&lt;tertson "as let off with a reprimand and d&lt;liberations
on the othor &lt;mplol)•ees invo)v&lt;d W!'fe ongoing at pres;

time.
Full details of the meeting nnd the move will be cover&lt;d

• Tltt S

By StiARON L. CAZEA U
Sp«trum Sliiff lh iltr

College SludenLS are
becomin&amp; incn:asin&amp;Jy aJf&lt;a&lt;d
by the •·n.-.. federalism··
s.-ecpin&amp; th&lt; nation. Proident
R~pn'' dramatic tu cuts
promi~ to drastically reduce
the availability of student
loans and grants. Stiffer
auidelin&lt;s on food namp
cliaibiUty may force more
students to lind jobs.
With the cronomy in such a
whirlwind, many questions ar&lt;
• surfacing on bow Reaganomics
could POSSibly ah&lt;r the
nation's way of life. However.
no course is being offered at
UB to eWplaln the supply·side

theory espoused by Reaaan,
and its repercussions-load or
bad.
Economics Professor
Thomas Romans bth~va It is
JlO'"Sible Reagan"s economtc
plans may be dis.:usscd in such
courses a.s Publk Finance. but
such topics are len 10 the
discretion of th&lt; in,tructor .
Although Romans could
••conceivably'" see the
formation of such a course. he
considers "Reaganomics"
more or a political "i&lt;" poinl
as opposed. to an .conomic
theory.
"'PoliticaJ philosophies and
value judgements arc dlf(icuh

to inoorporatr into u course: ...

Romans said . Uespuc the
absence of such a course.
Romans believes that mo\1
uuoructors in the Economo~
DepartmCfll are fa.mitiar
enough with the topic tO teach
it. In addition, the Economics
prof&lt;ssor said that it would
••probably" be worth while to
institute that type of course on
a higher level.
·
Although not directly
involved with course
deo&lt;&lt;lopment in indi.,tdual
depamnrots. Vice President of
Academic Affaln Roben
Rossberg sug~ted that there
arc topical s.:minars in political
science and economics t hat
• - AUOANOIIICI I

�in short.
quote of the.da)
"Tht! S~J«Irum ts a

fascist

raa"

-Someone with reality deficiencit$

nun pus
GSA urges teacb-in
The Groduate Stodeno Assoaaoion (GSA) S&lt;naJ&lt; •'O&lt;&lt;d 10
GArfAs to have their .uudcms aumd a teac:h-in U1
Squore Hall n&lt;&gt;&lt;t ThUI&gt;day •nll&lt;&gt;d of auend•na rcawu &lt;las&gt;&lt;&gt;.
Th~ tt1th·in ts doigntd to prnent GSA's conccm:s about Lht
allocntion of GAIT1\ $tipcnd incrca~ by Vice PresidMt ror
Acadt'tlti&lt; Affairs Robert Ro;&gt;bcrs.'OSI\ ;, orying 10 rai~e oh&lt;
OArr A $lipcnd minimum "hi I&lt; ROI&gt;bert had originally decided 10
dl..,trlbutc $200,000 in incr~ascs ~ilhOUI fth~ng the" stipend Ooor
mcoura~

~~ero""

the board.

GSA Ptesadtnt Peter Murphy pr~ntcd a letter from 1hc Suuc
Un'"""'&gt; of Nt.. Yor).. As~tatt Vtt~ Cl'laiK't':llor fot Financc'
and Bu;o.,..., William H. An$1o ... "h"' ~ conlrad1C1ed RO&lt;sbe&lt;s'&gt;

pohq . Anslow OOl&lt;d •hat S96.86-l or ohe S200,000 eanu;ort&lt;d for
&gt;Upend ,........,. b) ohe Stat&lt; 0.• 1&gt;1011 of ohe Budc&lt;t (008) .. .,
'~&lt;t tildt- ror .. an across.-tht·board amount to gmttall) tmprovt'
\tiJ)tNis."

Ro&gt;lbers d&lt;Cid&lt;d laso """k 10 P»&gt; oh&lt; mpon;ibilily of
di-uibulinJ lh&lt; funds ohrou&amp;)l to lh&lt; F•~lty Doans. Murphy '"id
this 11ction was an auem'pt 10 ..di,sipate our !itruurc;· cJ~plainin&amp;
that pas)ina on the ta:sk or rund di~tribution increases Lhr numlxr
or roc110 Gllack .
Rossbc:rc's d«ision i.s coupkd w•th unra .. orab~ stare and
fede... l bud&amp;m as far as yaduaor scudenh ·~ ''O&lt;lcml&lt;d.
Accord•n&amp; 10 Hcidi Si&lt;afri&lt;d or lhe Studenl 1\Jsocialion of the
SC:atc Unhmit) (SASU), Lhc Stale "''t not fund tuition wat~t«)
ror (Qrt1J.n studtnu aod .. mrcdu« w~J'fQJ'OI' out-of..sultc

1HE spE&lt;lRLM.
,. ,........, tte2

y-~

..... K. LapoiM/f411_.C...I

c it y

Oan Bowrna.VMu.,l~tt fditCH
Settl GooclcMCIIM•·" 'IJI-., ffl~tor
Matgarel Sa-w~tiiArl OltKtOI
l:i$a Kft•Un\)'Aul Art 0/rKtor

Christopher to stand lrial

TtHY CIMdeiC*""'

Psyehiatris:ts at the- statt'.J Mid·Hu&lt;bon Psy~hiamc Cmctt Move
d&lt;Cid&lt;d thai lo$q&gt;h Cltn'lPpher• th&lt; sU&gt;p«t&lt;d "22 ahh&lt;r killer''
or Buffalo, ;, compcoont 10 so.nd orial. Kevin 0.11on. one or
C'hristOi)her's auor:DC)'$. has s.a.id that DO 1rial date h~ bftn SC'I.
Ho•C'\er. if dlf: currc:ru d«iSJOn on Christophcr"s sanuy 1J uphttd.
b&lt; will be retum&lt;d 10 Ruffolo 10 b&lt; pras«ot&lt;d.

national
Soviel ship sinks
F'irty foo• wa\'es cra\hcd Into Cht MtA.hunfl.. Tt~rUM'I~. a So\l(l
fr&lt;i&amp;)ltrr, kiltins •• loa_\1 J5 tn lh&lt; North Al14111ic. A&gt; 1he K.")
•ore chc \h1p 3pan. a Uilnlt&lt;h arawltr io thf" Mta orrcrtd 10
ht-lp, but ,lhe So'iet. "ts.~ t"m&lt;d do,.~c wd. ln.s~ad. those
aboard .. ailed unttl a fd&amp;o'lr Ru\'Slln ~
ca.rot to ~IX cht rev.
'\l"'I~OB that ramuncd. II li not Lno
111h) abc So\tttl tumtd
do•11 lbe hdp of the DaniSh S.turfond, ..hi&lt;h could ha-c &lt;a•&lt;d
rwost of the crcv.'. US and Canad1an officials h.a\c proml\bed 10
roiK lhe ship OOCC' the ce:rnl)tSt has passed the area. Thi) was the
'amt \IOrm 1ha1 killed 84 worktrs aboard lhe no11. cfp~ud Ocean
Rona« oil ris.
~•urn

UU F'loMii'A uJ.tl?f C•mp~~s
E1aetf'l L.MIC.mpl. , ..,.,,.,
lOft $c:nuintAulstt.ltf

C••.ow• T•t tlltt

~ Anttrkt*Cof'r

RtCNrrO CnontCMI_tfOtrt""f
41., C K•ChldCOttf~j"f
Jellr!)' A TMM-51orwCHINbul!llf
JOSel)h 8 ZJnga!OICCHifffOI,Itfffg

Dav1d Cl.aJ)Ia!Ft~tur.,
lfl PelunotFuhu•

JOM FcwmetlaiGtlpl'llcs
0J'f10 OtliSi/HtfiOt'lal
o.-~,o

,..

s. Ott~Prtotoor•prilr

ltut~ T Ros.fntNUPhOtOftfP'JY
Jon M- ~t'$poH-t:
~ StetniAS_...IIIftl $porta

ONdre M..-toniArtt

Ton)' Gt-..ci• J4w.~

Jet~ey

N. Cantod8waintu AfiMQit
J1n Malt,.,lflOIIAcfrertftlltf ..-.,.,,,,

Carey seeks bigher lax
Govemos Hu&amp;)l Carey has roqucst&lt;d a sales to.&lt; mcraw ol one
pc:rcft1l 10 be tmd for Nev. VorL'; public &gt;d!ools. lftb&lt;
I(J!Siature passes the~•'m\01'&lt; proposal, the staoe rna) add a.

\ludenl&gt;.

much as -S J.I billiO"""'s rC'\tnurs durin&amp; 'hc J\C'\1 fiS~:al )W.

Murf'h)' noted thai 240 GA cw.rin&amp; GAITA hnt) h3 ..~ bttn t."'UI
111 the Suuc budgc.t. "You ha\C' 10 l~ueh 111 the lrJifrd)', hut "t'rt'
htrc to 3CI on thC' tra,gt"d).'' he iaid.

di)(Timina.tc apinSl the ch1ldrtn of poorer arus. The mrrc:tS«t
1id ~ ould covn
percent ur k&gt;eal costs.

Suzanne F•scutiProG'ucUoft "'"~''
Lau"e Coo..-e-;JhodWdo#f
Srl ..tey G9~Adw, CootdiMIOI
,..MC'J Ktompat11Aft. ~.,.,.

Thr money coll&lt;ctcd .-ould ~iscobuo&lt;d equitably &gt;0 as no• 10

so

~--- OlWf(

'[f(i{r .

N-51

_..-

The oeacb-in is .ch&lt;dvl&lt;d 10 oake plac&lt; in Squire ne.u Thursday
aft«noon cont't'l'rtin&amp; Ros&gt;berJ's, 111( Stile's, and 11&gt;&lt; f&lt;dmll
&amp;OYttnmcnl'$ budgt1. cuu t.ffcc:t on stU"atmci

ho use

1ht $pgtr~m '' &amp;etYtO l)y 111e
Associalto P.ut. F!tld ~~ewt(la~•
Sy~c;..tt. Lo• Angt'M T1m..-J
$)r!(l&lt;..ll~ C&lt;llltQ•~Ie Ht~June~

F••tu'•'

Se~•ce U•·•teo
S~•.a• a•ec.t
..~ Un•ted Prtu $yn4&lt;itt 1,.

S~~»Ct·wrrr •• ,..,...,....1.0 '"" ,.., ""'••
~I•SI'Iogb'f~loeont~

~~1..._.."9~&lt;4:'4"'$1\IICM"I!ilC

i

Ctfc"'.aOOtl averaoe- 20,100

r-,. 5pecm.tm otl10e1 .,. IOC'aJM If'!
~ SQvtre Hat&amp;. ~.t~t~ey ot
He• 'Yorte. al8'*'t• 343$.....,
Stree1, Buttaao, He• YM U2t•

Tetepnona; (1 1 ~1.31$7'6 e&lt;totonaa:
(116)831-3&amp;81, bullnHI CQpyrl't)tll

1981 8ullalo. N.Y Tnt Spteti\Hft
Stuoent Peuocttc.., Inc. EO•toual
I)Ohcy t5 c:tetcttm•ne&lt;l by tM £di10' ' "'

O.•et. AtoubllcaHOOI ol any maltt'l'

tt•refn w1U\o1Jt the fii'Qrus eon.wnl 01
lne ECiilor ln-Chi•l•t tlf•Ct11
IOJblldden
nt. $pKINRt h puntf&lt;l oy Butr.110
Inc... 1310 S.nte.l Sl

N~'SPrets

8ut'*_H.Y
0GUtOU1fO

'

tr" to lht' Unt..-a.t-,

~'""'""' OM:~ I*'**"'

TH E SOCfETY OF

WOMEN ENGINEERS
will be holding a
REGIONAL CONFERENCE
'the weekend of March 25 · 27th in

BOSTON
For more information call
. MARLENE . 833-348J or DENISE 835-6394

DEA DLINE TO APPLY 15 FRIDAY (TODAY) FEB. 19TH!

�'Temporary' annexes find a perm·a ne.nt home ~t UB·
By GARY STERN
Assutunt Sport.s Ed1tor

Built originally out or
"desperation," the Main Street
Campus 111emporary.. anne.xes,
will most probably be s&lt;:rving
thrir present runctions ror
some time- to come.
Constructed between 1967
and 1968, a Jeries or 12
structures were planned 10 ml
immediate needs.
"We needed space 10 work

"BanJ~JJott and

some time in Porker."
The University has recently
considered moving some or the
buildings to other locations,
but has fou nd t ha t such a
move \\Ould be too oostly.
··we discovered tha t the cost
of renovati n&amp; and moving a
building,'' Neal said, "is equal
tO' that or ordering 8 new

Foster have been sold.

.T1rey willfXJtl bl
~fromd~eMain

Street Campus. I rhJ
not know u:here they
(IT!~

"

ptrp:JtJe.

appearance Is evi ~nce that
liule design work was given to
the creations, wh ich include
Hay&lt;~&gt; Annexn A, B and C,
the Main Str«&lt; library,
Acheson An ne~. Parker Annex
and Olerendorr Annex. At the
present time, there are no
plan.s to replace them,
according to Neal.
"For the lime bemg, they
$hall nay the way they are,''
he Slid. "A rew thma&gt; may
chance tn the ruture. though.
For tnStan&lt;e, the bookstore
may be mo• ed to a temporary
bUJidina dter it has ~pent

one."

or for whit

- .Jdm Neal

with in a hu rry," Vice
President ror Facilities
Planning Jobn Neal said. "All
that we gave the construction
c:omp3nies was the: site we
wanted. The style or shape was
not really important.
"In ract, there was very
liule engineering at all. " Neal
continued. "The only lhin&amp;
that ... really tried to pay
attention to was the
roundalion. tt
These temporary buildinas
became known as "Butler
Buildings," named ror the
Butler Construction Company
which built most or the
structures. Their spanan

COIN OPERAT
LAUNDRY

Tltr« years ago , a detailed
su rvey was ta ke n of the
temporary build ings'
condit ions.
All were round to be in
reasonab]&amp;o good condition ,
with the two~rst being
Abbon Annex and Foster
Annex.

"Both Abbon and Foster
have been sold,'' Neal &lt;aid.
"They v. ill soon be rem'ovcd
rrom the Main Street Campus.
I do not kno"' to where t~ey
are aoin&amp; or for what purpose.
''The survey;• h~ oonlinucd,
rererrin&amp; back to 1978,

" provided surprisingly good
results, esp«ially when taking
into account that they we re
built with temporary
materials. "
The materials used in
constructing lhe buildinas were
no t high quality and were not
mean t to last nearly as lo ng as
!hey have (although their
exp«ted long&lt;vity has , _
been p recisely calculated).
With Squire Hall's closin&amp;,
some temporary b uildings' us&lt;:
will be increased. MOSt stude.nt
organizations, for e:Kample, are
in th&lt; process of being
relocated to eithtt Harriman
Library or Talbett Hall.
"We "'ould like 111 be able

X

LET

AX II

0~1

RUSH
YOU.

LTA C

YOU
DECIDE
WHO'S
BESn

"A Toaclt ol CJ-"

1
.&lt;

WASH 60c-DRY 10c
Lg. Triple Load Washer
only $1.25

Highland·Cotvhi
Laundry
2H H ighland

BEER I

Get-career
off

flying start

Get •c:.Nmk: 11'14 C:l~ et,Ptf.., _ "' Mnlng apt('ia,IUu

..._ -

... ................, .. ri9111 .. _

TM A&amp;t FCMC:t lntttm5hfcl Progtalft N lpa )'OU flftcl tl'lte s perc:Wty
thllt"• right tOt" rou-and p.a,. tM ut.ry of • floiUJ 1ii*'!Md

.......

::,•: ~ •;-~m=,!~ :::~.,.to:;·~~~:;,ft ::ct::._
• n ltHft.ptlon o4 leadwahacl ,.,pona.lbilltln ~n d Jnlut .,..,,
OOirt'T WASTE TtMEI API)Iktllont rnu51,be llledbfMan:h 1,
1M2. Now I• \M tlMt to ~~the facti about t he ktJ t Mt-hlp
progtt m, 11ttry, H¥tnctG tdUotlllon aMi frlnoe tMnefi11

MUN~HES j WOMEN

aullabl• to rou •• ' " Alt FMct Otllcer •

Call DICK OOHERTY,Nuralng Rtpt..enlltlvt
101 Wtlttrn NOW York, II

675·8724

and moat of all

~

In a)njanction with our
little tiolerw

BtltWHfl Cotvm &amp; Engtwood
m 'ht!H hl•nd/CtJIYltt PJ•nt

is t he recreational Bub ble.
Ho wever , the Bubble's future
existence is in d oubt since it is
scheduled to be dismantled
when the Alumni Arena and
t he a thlt tic complex a re
completed . T he parkjng lot
that was there bdore the
Bubble's construction will be
restored.

Don't
Waste
Time

THEN

PARTY- SAT. FEB. 20TH at
OUR NEW CHAPTER HOUSE
190 Mi'nnuota' Ave.

Ope n 7 am · 11 pm
· Seven d ays a weeki

to move some tem porary
building services, so-" as
Admissions and Records, to
perhaps the Amherst
Campus," Neal sa id .
" Un fortuna tely there Is n o
e mpty space. There would br
no. place to p ut it at a ll. "
The only temporary building
now on the Amher.t Carnpu&gt;

11 XBROTHE.RS
K
~

~

Sorority /rom
at &amp;tff. Stat..

University Bookstore
Squire Hall
Location·
ONLY!!

MOVING SALE!

Save20%
•

on all Main Floor Stock*
•sale

.

e.xclucles · m~azines, newspapers, photo processing,
rings, caps and gowns.

SALEENDS Sat..Feb.20tb

�editorial

l

----=

United we fall
II is time to stop the games.
For nine months 38 student orjjanizatlons
In Squire Hall have been held hostage, not
only by the University administration, but by
the sludent governments and'the
megalomaniacs that sit atop the thrones
called presidencies. directorships or
chairmanships.
In nine months, Kabosh, the Student
Association (SA) and Sub Board I (SBil have
fled to sUJdents, threatened their employees
with dismissal and blackmailed organizations
with oblitered budgets should they dQCide to
exercise their right to ensure" continued
operations wherever possible.
SBI, under the totalitaria~ auspicies of
Furher Peter Hirshman, has, at last notice,
fired the staffs of Universoty Press (UP) and
the Sexuality Education Center because each
decided to put contlnuong s~rvice to students
be lore becoming a political pawn of a couple
of ego-driven despots.
Perhaps Mr. Hirshman has forgotten the
reason Sub Board was established-to
provide student services without the political
s trings which would be attached If performed
by ondividual student governments. Any SBI
organozation is wothon Its rfghts. and It os theor
duty, to decide where and h0'01P1hey can serve
students best-'be II on Squire, Harriman or
Amherst.
Instead of assisting the organizations in
their mov..e-the reason that the Kabosh joke
was originally estabtoshed-Hirshman and
Squore/Amherst Oivosion Director Robert
He~yden have opted to use coercoon over .
cooperation, blackmail over understanding,
and violence over constructove action

--

feed-

back
Missing l'acully
Ed110'

-&amp;t

... AND

As I Ul a ·t thf NOtiOIItSouue)
12~ 1
p•mcul•r lhoflg,{r ~f'PI bOiher,ng
mt ""' thought Hmg· ..Where

CONGRESS

UnlrMI n lly of Ft!bruary

1,. tfll IIICU/ty?'"

DISPOSES

11 your prolttsSOts Chte lboUI

tho qu11,., of the unf_,.tt lly 11
whlc'h they lt!llch, If thtt'l c•rt

abOUt student$ tHmg ue•ted
11uty, '' lt'~ey ure ebout .auc•tiOn

consumers {the~ who fM'I
,,.. ptol&amp;~sors· ••t•rwt} Mvwng
wh" "uUtiOn consumfHC Ire
•nml«&lt; to, il your ptoletiOfl e4re
abOut enythuJg biSklll thttlf
poyclr- then why don't thly

and office furniture out from Amherst and set
As University Press began their long and
up o ffices iryttaas Lounge, or the Rat, or the
painful two day move yesterday, the two
Fillmore Room. so they can show their
"student leaders" demanded to movers that
sympathy and solldanty for the 38 groups
UP stay put. When that didn't work, their
they are forcing to stay on SQuire and thereby
cohorts Invaded the elevator wh ich was used
rlskd their space, furniture and future
to get the equipment down from the Press'
existence? If our student governments are so
third floor offices and held it between floors.
well off thai they can spend student
Ttnln the children began to pull fire alarms to
mandatory fees to move groups out of Squrre
further confuse the move .after Public Safety
because they ha've refused the University's
officers liberated the elevator.
offer to do it for tree, let them spend some
Because of their behavior, which Hayden
more of our hard-earned casll and move
and Hirshman onslst is the offoclal view of
themselves back onto the building they left for
SBI, Squire Hall has become a pollee state,
dead years ago. It will probably be the for.st
an unfortunate but necessary measure. Each
tome most SA or SBI officers have been In the
floor of the union Is patrolled by offocers and
building since election day.
the third floor, home o~ UP and The Spectrum
which are both tentatively scheduled to be
If our "student leaders" want symbolic
completely moved out thi!lafternoonfave
displays of unity, let them lead us by
Public Safety men and women on 24 our
example, not by threat.
alert in response to threats that "stu ents"
Student unity, Kabosh officials explain, is a
·are planning to ransack rooms and destroy
must. Vet, their concept of unity borders on
thousands of dollars worth of machonery.
facism. The only " Right" in this University Is
It is deplorable that SBI and SA have seen "the daily garbage bagful of babbling and
fit to sll Idly by. quietly endorsing the
commands they constantly spew to the
destructove actions of the lunatic fringe. Like
student body. II somebody should find out the
generals safely hidden miles away from the
truth and attempt to correct Kabosh
battlefield , SA and SBI have treated the
misconceptions, they must then be prepared
Squire organizations like Reon
to be branded a "traitor to the student body."
fighters-strategic. expendable pawns In
Kabosh has lied to students. Students have
Hayden's and Hirshman's battle to satisfy
toed to students. The 38 organizations that
their polotocal egos and amblloons
made Squore Hatl a unlon have been scr~~Wed
Why aren't those ~ SBI hypocntes.
by the very peoplj! appoin ted to took out tor
who sot comfortably in their spacoous Talbert
their Interests. The only thing our student
Hall office s and who like rats IIIII Squire
politicians have accomplished in nine months
three years ago, moving back Into Squire
of haggling is to pit students aqalnst
themselves? There's more than adequate
s tudents. Disunity reigns.
room.
Why even the old SA and SBI ofhcers are
The fight is over.
Squore Hall may remam open. it may close
availible for re-occupahon.
Why doesn' t Joe Rifkin or Peter Horshman
neKI Froday.
or Steve Kaplan take' their pnma donna desks
But. Kabosh kolled the unoon.

'

publicly support our OQhl 10 Jl~
Norton (SQuire) Unk)n?

FowM $Uppotr could,. WWIY
f'l•lplul to our tau:H. H I urpe you
10 enlfSI u. Try to get ptO/nson

ott tlt~t as-us. At our,.. , tlll't. I
-*lnt to~ ptolea~ a. O.sJ&lt;Ie$

Po wen and Willhelm, g•t up on the
pJitlotm ent1 vole• ,,.,, SIIPPQII

lot students h•vlng wh•t Nlongs
to atllderirs-.

DennleKolcl'lo1

Grlduato Stuc!orn

�1

op-ed

Sign Of The Times
By LINDA A. DOHERTY

F

or I hose of you who are looking tor ye1 anOJ,•t
column on How to Raise Hell about Squtre

··Booll me:· -'!o replied.

lhl• i•n'r lr-L.O;

Tlmo. Autumn,

tnov were paruno they wi&amp;hed each otl'\et a grea. everuno
One mel • frlenCJ Wf\0 she was slUing whh lhfa t'Ytnlno,
and who u ked her who she was spea~lng with In such
an ani!YIIIto con.... eusalion,

t983

Place: A•m• Meter
Occasion: Clus Reunion
The PGdtum was set wit" a. blue and white b•nner
Ofoclatmlng a 'Mt~. the tables were aJI in a row. and
lhete was • pl.ac• ciNtod away IOf ttte d•nc.e t1001 &amp;1\d
I he bancJsta"d II you db't'1 know betlM. yOu'd swear ••
wa., Prom Nlgnt Some Drought rhe., respec:c1we
husband a, tome bfooght tneu DfOSpecUve husbandS..
some eame w•th
some c:.ame aione AU of lhose
wno amvecs heft, t"e&gt;ugh, bfought some preconceived

,,._I'Mts..

nouons. base4 on expenanees ot ttwe- yurs aoo at the •

Those wr-o planned lht! event put a lew party onmoa CH'I
the agenda, but some others unexpectedly surlactd
T~cro wore t~se wno par«icipotod In Pffoorntlty Paredt:
••Psal • • heY' I Js that Rosey? RoHt who ustd ro live
•n I !\a library an durtng school'?
•·Looks tlkt tt."

''She was- ao quiet ana ttserved •·
"Oootn't sn.e took nice In th.al offi&lt;!et's uniform?..
'Yeh. Hey, isn't that Nan? She was 10 amatl
'"That's h.,.. Y'Mow she'5-wotk•n' at Pe.ttunsT'
"'Realty? 8usi"'"' MattaQer?''

"WIJtrets:·
" Nol 11 ahe asked aMJ snorted

ac:ademy, IUC.ked a~~~ray Mally'" I heir porus- next to their
com:pac1 mlrrOf's ancs tM p~tures In the If wallets.
Some ornms pla)'ed Rate t.l'le Husband~.;
·~Do VOU know II Ma•llyn IS here yet?" u'ced one to
"Got 1 toad o' her."
another In great antiCtPIHon.
'Little Miss Moat Llkely 10 Conceive hetsau
Whll
"G~t!t, I naun't seen he• yet: · tho o ther answated.
an oulfit stle'a wearing,"
''OK. thanka" The one scurried away
;ols 1-ht manle&lt;tto ttt.al nun"- that wa)kld In the door
Motltyn was the girl voted Most Likely to Succeed, and
w ith her-?"
stlct had 1tltne personality auribuuts thai would qualify
"\''know mars John's oJder brother?·'
11
he.r fo1 that IIIIo. One would expect that as soon as aho
fhe one who never couJd get anyone to dance with
~tt loot In the OOOr a crowd would CCH"verga .on her, nbt
h•m at th• mhl.e{a?"
to mentiOn tomt palm froncts bel~ waved and a Jew
" That'a the one:·
tiosanna.t: being shouted.
"Boy. has tt• ch~nged," she mumbled, dcoollng
In the mkJst ol a sentitM011Jiy gooey tune wafting
v
tntough the crowooo aamospnert! two glt1s bYmped ln~o ~I et there were thOSe who tOOk e~atklg no~ew
eKt'l ot,_r at the ftlreshments table. After 5queahng w1th att lorm AtKI o t cou1se the~e were those WhO fOtOOt ane,
dtseovety they lmmecnatetr lOOk 10 seumg up their own
wme l1we veara okJer cut not necessar~y wtser and acled
P'ft•Ate c.lk:ne t•at•v•t Tha
w..s geulno pretty deep
I t ll tney ~ )us:t oeen squeued out ot a CfeiJaJtl tuo.
ahet a Wt'l•le '" SPile of an tl'\e shovetlng qo~ng on. As
F~onauv, '-'''''Vn ded arrrve. but as the ntgoht progressed

snow

~

the crowd around h&amp;r grew thin. Peopkt ge1 t i l l tv

(

dlslllostoneo wnen a pof$0n dOesn't love up to the high
e.xpeclations put on ~ hom and le&amp;d 1 IHS·1hon·J)Ortecl life
Uf\e everyone else.
As tile O'&lt;l!tnlng woo In lull swing. two people
un~nowlngly

stumbled into each other w~lle In lht

pOwder r"OOfn, To say there wero advellarles hom ye.trs

bac- be&lt;:ouS&lt;t ol a oersonality conlll&lt;l would bo pulling lt
OOI!1tJy. In any ease, they bantered 10ou1 the ume old
well·used l.nes between eac.tl other tenHty
" Uh. I !mOW th&lt;!fe's"""" &amp; tot ol "urtlul....,d&amp; PUsed

oerween us,"" tne ooe cleared hOrttwoel ana began" •
ana. well. 1 wonder tl you'd be agreeab4e to pultlnog a stop
toh "'

"l3'

the othef snapped ••th deltanc.e .n n« votce.
y~ ani to be htends Of some1twng-"
'
llO, notru"9 h:kt lhat."
" Otl," She ptped With SUrprise. "'VV8tl0 I QUell. \ilrhlt )'OU
said befoce IS. uh, hne wttn me:· Jht fllponded 1n cool

.. ,,

elllc~t

tones.

"'Gooo.,"' tl'te otlle• 4JJIIecJ. and looUd hef right In the
eye. as .she walkecl out~
Aa the evunl.n.g concluded and the band began 10 I)Ack
•I self up, the two 'p artlc,pants trom tho OO(I!Gr clk'lhe
to.stfval re-enoountetod each Other at the t»H door.
·•We'll havo to h.aYe lunch .t:omeh mt," aald orte to the
other -as she wa ~ putting on her ooat.
Aher a "pensive p.au.$8 tile olhlf a.nswerod ass.ettlYety.
·· ves~ let's."
··Oft," Silld ttle flrs1 one. not e.111peci1"9 this teply, anc
wondert~ ho.,t~~ sh~ go1 h-er~~f Into thtl
11 was quite some evttnlng, preconcehoc ~'Ons and
a\ ....., 11 ..,.,., ot tnem
up u dlllatad and
snuveleO as the blue and lllrhilt baUoons setHered about
1ne nail at· tf\8 encs ot tM evening

"""nd

GUC/T Ot'tnJOn
Some Common Questions on the Allocation of
S200,000 for TAlGA Salaries

1

Wlult lo Or. Roooberv'• ~11
A. His proposal 15 to spet'ld ttle vast maioflly of

• tNt $200,000 altoc.led to •nc•ease TAIGA
s.atarletto t&amp;IM the m~~x1mum level of stipends to S6.293.

Thts COt'IJUtute.• an !!'\crease lor ttte _.,te of the GA pool

Ot o~•' $1,000, wuh little Of no lnorease lor the vast
maj0f•1Y of us earnl~ the minimum. currentty pegged 11
$3.500 At tht Graduate S tudent AssocJation's Senate
mietlng, February 10, Roasberg stated that alter
consulting wlttt hlrn, deans m_. oe able to allocate
monoy dltteronHally, i.e. not only 10 rai"Se the ceiling. This
Ia clearly an au ompt 10 S\Jbterluge GSA'5 eflorta; as
.sucJOGnly Ulo'o ere several offices and people involved In
a final docJafon, none ol which we might adcf. ate tho

GSA.

:z. Wlulllo tho GSA pton?
A. The GSA plan colts lOr tne ontlro s:!OO,OOO allocatiOn

be usad to 111M TI\JGA salorleS too new lloo&lt; ol $3.!100.
This woukl not doctooae onr ,._, sllaries, and It
woukl •ffoct o'~• SO petcent ol a ll usistantships tn
Academic At~AKS. as OPposed to the ag.pr~mate IS
pe~nl

oii1C100 oy Ront&gt;erv'• proposal

3. H- oro lhoH pta no dfll..-nt?
A. Outte &amp;Imply, U\0 GSA plan is more eoquitabll!. Rather
than creating an •tmospt\Cre wnere tneorn•ng g'actuate
stOOenll may earn neatlY twlco as m~Kh as experienced
TAIGAs lof dOing the same w ork. our plan allow-s tOf tar
less economlc PftaaUte on &amp;1ud&amp;nls, U'lus altc.wlrtg thom
to more tully roallto tnelr 'itNdemie and social potenttal.
T~ls Is consistent with tho reaoonlno behind tho fnetcooo
In the floot o t TAIGA Unesln 1977, whKh was deemed
necessary to enable gredua1u .student&amp; r~ving tower
stipend• to c.oncerttflle 1Mlr energles on their stucUea
and notl&gt;O d••tfted by liking part lime jobs for addotlonal

,..,.y The now two-tiered &lt;toss syst., that WOIJld
t ~• Roosberg p&lt;oposal would only
stimulate anxiety ano ~aaousy, emolionS arrta.lttty

doYOIOI! under

dollructlvo to IICedemlc de'ieiOC&gt;mOnt- Also, tne GSA
plan. whef'l aooPted, wdt begin l.IW mcwemenl IOfWald on
orte ol tne ooatt of uw entlft g1aduate and
~,tn~gractuate 11\ldetlt body. equ•t put/Cip.atkJn and
m.et~I~QIUI Input In lltntall..,l tttat lnfluene. Jtr.m
dltKI'/r.
4. Wh, wasn'tlho GSA &lt;""tooted for .... Input Into
IMH doclllona Irom IM beg1MinQ1

A That Is wtUII WO WOUIO ht\eJo kllOW, Everybody 1n 1n.t
Academ'c AHaT.rs Office clalms-tlley fOigot• One. V1ct
Prta.denl , ho\llrewef" w•s p.~rticularly lucKS In hiS own
• • P'•.n111on of wny he foroot • .,Thete was no m.nemon•c
dfN'.C. tn.AI pOpped the GSA 'nto OUt n'WflCSS dut~Q thtl
PfOC:en." Hefe you have Vtee ~eshHnts con.,~1enrly
toroewno about tl'le organt.Zed tepresent•Uon ot all
OJadUIIe studeru~ tl'wt GSA, ._'nlett nas betn lht
recwne"tattve ot gr-.duate students tOf Quite a tong ume
II UB
we must clearly ~n1 cXn u~at Acr.ssbltg 11 "9' the onty
problem ne.re. To oe sY~.e , he cantlot be e~ontf&amp;IICI ftom
the lttuallon th•t we are In now, and lt Is uua ttl&amp;t noun
c"anoc tne disbursement of the monoy Howavor, to
claim IRIIt Rossbe(g is lhtJ problem Ia toruoty almollsttc.
Tht pollcli!s of avoiding orac.t.uate student participation 1n
ltlo on1he l.mlver$hy ptoce.ss are •n&amp;t!lulionauz:eo. ano
Aoasborg ts: only foUowing the roild paveo bV hll
predoces.sors in thiS and other admlnisltativo oUk:ea. To
1 cer~aln e:ctent, tntt entire VPAA office hal actually ~n
rtttplul. Tne proctem lies In the laet that vety few In the"

"\!lOWed ~otto ol Capen ev&lt;&gt;n think about thO GSA. 01 ony
othef ltudef'\ts lot that matter. Thl$ Jynd of Pi10fn.ltfSHC
ment•luy •s P•K~RI~ wt\11

we wartt to stop

The system

I hat eonllll''ltty a«*fs SIU0e:nt II"PUt on CfUCIIJ Clte.tttOnS
must be CNonged onc1 &lt;Mnge&lt;~ •nmodfltely

s. W on't TAIOA.a who t.q»c.t to oet incr•ai-H support lhe

Ro•lbecw_.l?
A.. Tht GSA has represe.nt•tives from flCfY gtadua(e
.chOOI deoartmeru, 1ncfuC1tng those e&amp;Jm.tked lor thD
t~roo r alloee1kJns When a t~ote wa.s ta"'en to luPPQ~"I tho
GSA f)I OPG$1.1. only one senator oppOsed 11. Graduate
stuCionts are Yery cteatlt Interested In raiSiflQ lh&amp;
minimum standard ol living tor 1111 T AlGAs, and nol
lncroa,lng proaenl sal;ry dfffero.nHals. A c/411

unr:ltr&amp;llndJng ol the dlfllcuJtles living with an lncrtdiOIV
low wagt' ,.., lncteasN the $tfMgth of that conviCtion.
6. Hoon'llho offlco ol Acedomic Affalro - • n Ita
commitment to TNOA llnos by roltlng both tho lloof end
ceiling 0¥1&lt; lho yUB,In oddltlon to lnctooolng tho
n u - of Jl]j&gt;ond -ltlons?
A. Aaocle hom tile lactl!lal tha year •~ • GSA wu
completely Ignored by the VPAA olllce ourong tho actual
eectsion maktng proceu. there 1s a pa.tletn of COf\Hnuld
negtect fOf graduate student a~tsf\tpa hom thai
olflce. l.ol tllis be quoUIIed by saying onat on 1871, IM
aver111 pay tor a.s:s.lstartts was $2.6.56. ac:oiNd1nQ to Dean
McAIIilllf Hull, Jr.. then Oe"in ot Graduate •~
Ploleuional Eoucatton, as quoted In the Roponw,
FOC&gt;tuary 28. 1916, Rjghl now. lt'le avetage stlpond ••

$3.900~ oJI'KJ !he IIOOr •s $3,500. accotdrn~be•O
Thai Hems like en 11\Ct~•a.e o1 -46 percent "' 10 year$
Hot bad. ot'e- mtght be tempUtd 10 s.a~ Howl"tr. s •nce
le&amp;T. the 11J•I c0$t ot fivmg tin: 1ncreasod 270 perc&amp;nt,

and

$fnCe

1970 a kine. ovet 250 Pticetll Tl'tose numbers.

come st~.gttt lfom the United Stat•• 8-tJttau ot Laoor
SI111SUC5. Th'$ tnf!an!. lh11 whAt COSI S100 m 1$87 costs
$270 in \981 Wtth this taken 1n1o account, aft.e aoteto~gr

po, 101 all TAIGAs. pSI to 1&gt;0 ~oel)lng INICI wrth onllouon.
wtth no raise In tO years, should bt $6,637 per .ad\001
\fear w11n toll tuftk&gt;n w atver. Even W1lh adjtJ:IIH\Q t~ lA
.salary tor tnfl11ton1 we at tne ftoo, are now earning tne
flqul viUent of S1400 1.n 1971 ootla r a~ e detttiSfl ol 4 '1
percent In ttJIJI W8Q~S try to lvl lhtl,..in"- 10 A5111tlnla
are now earnlng halt of wnat our precsoceSIOfl oarnact 10
ago; Needless to say, the coat ot going to &amp;c:hOOI
has increased nemenaqusty Sooh. uanaporratton, heat,
go.s, eloctncity are lust a few o il he ennumotoble tlems
lh.tl have sk_yrodceted In tight ot lhas• !acts, how c.tn
the GSA acknowledge even • se-mblance of a
eommltme-nt ftom the VPAA olllce1

Yf'''

7. Wt&gt;-tltu - t h o fHPOnH 10 tho GSA p&lt;opoul oo

lor?
•
A. Prtenontenal Hundred&amp; ol graduate atUdonts hand
dei1YefeG protest letters tiiKI calt.d Aoubetg•s oU.ee Of\
IM Clay ChoSen by tile GSA Senate to ptOIHIII!o O&lt;tlon.
In AOCht'on to the stUOf'OI Juppott 1he GSA 1\U recetved
tan11sHc s.uppoft from profeuors, dii6Ct0fa ot graduate
etudtos. ana t:tep,anmentat Ct\Ji.rpera.ons tt 1 1pparen1
thl l RoSSbe:IQ'$ Ot'OI)OUf PfO'IIJ \0 be qUilt unpopu,at
when the people affected bV the decls'OI"S •1ve .some
Input ln1o tne proceu.

1. What con t do to hotp tho GSA ptao succMd?
A.. FirsI , write anc1 t:att Ros.tberg'a otuce telling lllm ol
your support tot the GSA Plan .. Nexe. It you a11 a pald
gradua1o employee. join tho organiztno committee for a
Graduate Students Employees Unfon. whlch fa working 10

becoome IJle bargaining IOftnt lOt grldUIIt omployH$,
The union's matof goal is to st~ m.asatve llld poa:.,tlally
far reacnfng blunders of this nature ftom occ.urrlng again.
•• well os being an lnlogfOI pori ol tho docltlon ma~lng
process on all matters lrwotvi.nO paid gr~uate atsl stanta
at this Unwersity. Tills lnclucles - tl•tlona on &amp;llulaty
&lt;Mnges. II you 0!11 an Ondtfgt&amp;du&amp;lo, tal~ to ....,...
gr~~CNate s-tuden1s atout the a•tualkw\, atMS auppoa I he
gradua1e stUdents 1o lhlv pr()C)OPI fOf more eQu-Itable
treotmont any way you can. If you aro Iacuity, allow your
support,..,_, you con; - - knoWs Rooabe&lt;g'o
aciOroso. AclmlnlstfotlO&lt;&gt;? Con&amp;!Cf., wllot the litUOilo!&gt; Is
a nd Ito lmpocl on tile Q&lt;Wernanc:e oltho Unlve1011y. Ia it
democtatlc?

Do V(e Wl!nl a democracy?

�Reaganomics. eonunu..st...... ,.oe 1

deal with the Reaganomiti
issue. Howcvu, Rossberg
stressed that the evaluation
and dir«JjPn or such programs
and course content is the
prerosative
the department
and professor, not the office
of academ.ic 11ffairs.
Director of lhldergradU&lt;ttc
Studies in the Political Science 1
Dq&gt;anment, Richard Cox, has ..
doubts about cour~ offered
in Reaganomics. "Such an
issue is too narro"' a subject .
aod contro&gt;ersial a maller for
an academic program to
encompass," Cpx claimed.
According to Cox, acotdernit'
proarams should be more
conccmed wilh teaching basic
issues than prestoting political
controve-rsies. "'It's mor~

of

t

..g

i

t

i

foreign policies than quibble
about ways a given budget Is
going 10 affect the economy,"
Cox said. "It draws anention
away from the funda/Tlcntal$. "
The Polit•cal Science faculty
a~ell·verscd enough at
present to teacb such a course,
Cox su~~&amp;ested . To offer a
''Proper" course, he explained.
a fa.:ulty member would have
to spend much more time and
effon familiarizina himselr
with the continuina
dcvelopmeou of Roapnomics.
l n addition, a tremendous
amount or data collection
;..ould be mandatory. This
could prove a difrtcuh chore,
due to consW!t chaoacs iD"lhe
Rea,gan Admini~lration's

.. . ... . . TH~~·~i:~~.:~~.~~
SUPERSTARS COMPEYIIION&lt;.

However, Cox said he would
not oppose~ faculty member's
wish to exploro such an idol!.
He~ explained that many
cou.m ao occasionally doaJ
wich current issuts.
The reduction in faculty in
the PoUtical Science
l&gt;q&gt;anmcnt is also a miljor
factor prohibiting a
"Reaganomics" course. "It's
up to the studtiu to read up
on cunent issues if be wishes
to learn about it." Cox said .
He suggested stjldento()tganizcd
~ions to discuss per1incot
current issues or to sponsor a
auest lecturer for those
interested.
A course with a variety of
currem issues would not be
likely, Cox explained, since
such a course would be
"hodge podge," and lack
cohesiveness.
A course on Watergate was
offered too the past but was
unsuccessful, Cox said, since
students did not take it ,
seriously as an academic
course. "Although this may
not happen ir a

"Reaganomics" course was
offered, cha.nces are students
would not sec the course as an
invitation to serious academic
challenge;" the professor
'
speculated.
••Moreover," he said, .. A
Reapnomics course belongs in
an informal, laid·back
environment in order to
sti mulate thou&amp;ht, and it
would be inappropriate to

.. .:1

\II•

")

lladcyard Game Set. A compete
ossor~t of bad&lt;yatd spcwl$

games. Includes boldminlon,
~. c:roquel and

t-

hotoeshoe . .Is by Sporlcraft.

1. . ., _. . . . .
A LM Beet SUperslats

visor.

nr. ~•••oc:e Qlllaour
unlquem«Jood 0( ~

"'* wtW:to 1o1ows tt.. -r
-·lis,.,..
So""",..,
on IOoldrlf1 olb,....,- . 1
)'OUt IWQn&gt;WS Mtunly.
A P«&lt;oronance Qll ,_.,

_,.,.,Jell.

.......

A Pllflcotnwa c..t

,~_, ptO/ea/otiiiiCUI
- ol)'fng, flttbHnQ blow

-

&lt;I'Y-

gtNitWU/11.

So~ In

-

... .,.,

to Comnoand

- - ,.r.No

~.,....,

NC. .H ty.

fl'k:ll . . ,... ........
Coni · Good
tor 1~ OH' •"l' Mftlk:4!

...-.. .......

~~. '~~:
...:::.,
(Ne-11 .. .......

~

........... .....

a»-&amp;na

I.

831·11870

-.. I·.
·-,..,-.. ,..,,

�Black law students blast Reaga~ program decrees
By SETH ALLEN

Sp«tn;m Slqff Rrpotur
Suni\.al of blacL Americans in
lh&lt; 19SO. .... lh&lt; lh&lt;m&lt; or lh&lt;
DIBCk Amrricsn Law Students
AUOdRiiOII's (BALSA) NonhtaSI
Rt&amp;-jonal ConvcmJon l~u:t

'

~II II udc&lt;o

of &gt;II P&lt;tsenl by
da:lonna. "The Rcogon
AdtntOt\trruion ~m surd) ha.\t a
dcva\llatina effr,:-1 on u.s 311."
Oror,cto"'n A»t~lant
Aftlrmativc Action Dirn.-cor Re»e

Thunday rhrough Sarurda)• ar rhc
AmhnM Marrk&gt;ll Lnn.
CQn\ocntion Coordjnator Shtryl
Robm&gt;gn. • lhonl·year ~;o,.
&gt;!ucknl II Ull. c.plaio&gt;ed I hal
IIALSA 1i&gt;n !Jo., Sludcnl$ a
··voice" on !he La" Sdlool
admnu~r;u ton. the Univmit)'. and

'· Rcapn is lh in&amp; in a (ant&amp;S)
t.nd," Sabol uid, "His
aollls--ln,-rcutd military spendina.

the t."'mmunhy.

ta\

The
, t'Qllrl

~rtderltk

Dou&amp;Jass Moor
(.'ompcrhion auracr&lt;d law

~IUdcntt from aJI OVtr the COUOl r)

oo debolt rh&lt; Voring Rights Act or
1910. The mtouurc is under se-rious
thrtal

or t'\lincdon al the bands

ollh&lt; R&lt;"&amp;an Administration .
Srud&lt;nl ,..,... •ubmiutd briefs
ou o ~&lt;I of JUdge&gt; and thc:n
:nJu~d

lhclr ~~~n u irin a '-'OUrl

Mary Kilkenny Saboi aecu&gt;&lt;d ohc
R~aan Adminls:tr.uion of try1n5
10 outlaw aflirmativr action and
drtd ollrht '''"on programs 1ha1
helped rrutLc The Greol Society.

f.'UI\ :and a ba.Janctd
buf.l&amp;t"I-1-'D.nnot be rtoaliz~.
"The day. or IJI'IIIna a low
Pl..\\Cd ju~• b«ausc il is a black
t.&gt;;ut tare O'te:r;· Sab,Ji warned,

notm&amp;thal .. ~~~t·t must c:aunttr thn
Hdt by W.OI pohl~l l}fO:Sure."'
''Thcnc- anh·buSIDJ. and anle·
artirma11'-t *=1tOn bills." saKI
Un•"mU) or Piu~u:r&amp;h Ut~~o
School Profcmr Carl Cooper,

lhaJ ~n;uor LO\\tll \ \*eider

"(llALSA) gives srudcn10
~litkal

c:loutln

~ hoo1. ••

'aid

fX"Opk Ull ~ 1hcy CC1 hc;a,itr.'•
I h,· Pr~idcn1 ho.s authon zcU the

aucmp1ing lO fil ibusttr ag:unu,

I"Urt.:ha\C ol

t.Oil\C"ncion Y.l\ a worbhop

::.rt JOini 10 ha\t a trrrlfic effect
on a loo of pcopk and will &gt;Imply
domaa&lt; '«1&lt;1~."
Cooper cal ltd the idu or nc..
ftd&lt;ral"m "&lt;ra&gt;:y." SocQL
f'M'Q~Um CUI!. ''ha\t aJWS)'S bcnJ
looh-d ;u . up unul nov., as
denym~ people their righll."' h~
... ld.
"Rcugan 1s tryins. 10 get all the
f'(IOr i&gt;''O~k off his bac~." Cooper

,.,uultd ''Re:aganism One: The

~~d.

1\:.uioMI I,C'1~prcthc. •• Modmaor

R.. JUn'&gt; h~&amp;hly rourtd dt««

Robert 'tOn. "II

is~

rocai point

.... here (fir~l )'tar Law) stud-ents can
come and SOtialitt with lhird-)t-ar
~udtnh.··

Robtn)C)n wrnscd thai "uh
IIALSA, Ia" Slud&lt;nts &lt;an dtol
'~'~llh thcu administration throQ&amp;h
.- ..m~lc dtci!\IOn·maLing bod),

.,..c

~Jd

ll.tna

o l on a casc·by-ca.sc b;a...b ,
of 1he event&amp; at 1hc:

(·o~tn

)U.mmanzcd the

(

(R·Conn.l is singlchandtdly

11

nt Ia.... .

"but 11 \\ill backfirt.'•

IJ\ta\\ ..) "v.ill ju\1 f3UM lhts.t

"II ,.. , umi.' ror

~urplu '

~r.C)4.'r'l\cd ~:h L-csr

1~.:

rcot."'\lu,·,uion ol

b.:nc:n,;al to u,, ..

Hw bit\\'~ ta\' f'C' · . . 10 cnh:u1~e

Amcricun
(roru produ&lt;.'C"

"\\'h~n

11, prohrcm:-, it looL' lor

politit.'OlJI ....U"-'."
"W&lt; .,..,.) a Ia .. lobh) 10
mon110f blacL. •~~)a'· ''t\armto~

lht.-rc ~\

....:~fll.'¥®h, ..

'

dl'luhul&lt; amoos rh• need).
Ul:l A~~~~nt Afftrmati\'t
1\&lt;.10011 U.ra.'lor. Gcora&lt; Una&lt;r.
..a•d 1M Rn1an Ad:nnobuauon·,
10

u \OI:IC1)' \!annut

h•' or hi.'r .ubilit)' to dcul wuh

t:.\pb:inc:d,

~l\c

..a1d .: an·n~ . "lt

L"\i.'T

a 11nu.• thJI bl:;t.i.'\.

f'('Of'llc need bbc~ '""' )'('f\., ,,

••to pu"\h· l;a""' l'h;u au·_

1\.

00\\.'"

~~~~~~~~~~

rtOir.ulh "ill ~\J) diim3JC

"""ll bwm.-...,., '1h&lt;
~her..-

pl..,~

n\0'\t mmorit)' proptt-

\\Ot~ •

nu· dk~1' un thow &gt;t~nall
hU\In ..·"~ ~Ill be
hl r·thr"""lcntng...
I Itt ll ufl ~n:•t•l Jmmtul hlh
reponed that in a ,-«·tnl JJ..\Ittt~
I'&lt;' oDd rn 1981. 10,494 •m•ll

bu"""""' failed.

TO SOPHOMORES:
who wont to enjoy New Yolk Cir:y's lncomporoble
cuhurol IWe. from its p&lt;e·emlnenr museums oncl
ttwou. to Its wncly coborets oncl coffee houses
while spending ...

JUHIOR YEAP. IH HEW YOP.K
AT HUNTER COLLEGE '82-'83
COO«&lt;Inoted p109rom ol ocodemk o:rutSes oncl
lntt&gt;mshlps In oTIS, communkodons. urbon leode&lt;·
ship studies. oncl edU&lt;odon ol 1M glted oncl
tolenred.

FRIDAY, NOON, FEB. 19

UNIVERSITY-WIDE GATHERING
IN SUPPORT OF

- Compu&lt; hou&gt;lng-oYOIIo~

AWO&gt;&lt;JmO,. COSt fat !Uirion. lliOin onc:l boofd,

S4000
llo&gt;&lt;1!l&lt;l7, Hunte&lt;C~/OI)' U-ryoiNY
695 Pool&lt; A -. H@w Yooll. NY 10021 (212) 570..56S.

SEMINARLOUDER ISN'T ALWAYS BETTER
How to Get What You Really .Want
Come find out how to communicate better/

r----- SUNDAYS- - - . - ,
Feb. 21 st and March 7th
• Lunch included at
'--HILLEL, 40 CAPEN BLVD.12 ~NOON

Call 835·3832 for reservations
or just come~he first workshop
$3.00 for one workshop, Hillel members
$4•.00 for one for JW)n-members
Two workshops $5.00 members
$7.00 non-member-s
,

Free Trade Union Movement In Poland
Featuring, from Poland:

SAWA MALACHOWSKI
Solidarity leader, now in exlie and!

Danny Walkowitz
U.S. labor historian, recently
returned from Poland
Find out 'about the situation In Poland; today:
Learn how Solidarity was able to bring
together so many worker~. farmers and
university people.
Whet can we, In Buffalo, do to help Solidarity?

Sponsors: United University Professionals,
both branches; Graduate Student Association.

FRIDAY, ~OON, FEB. 19th

WOLDMAN THEATRE, NORTON HALL,
AMHERST CAMPUS
'-Y· 18 F*-r t~ . T N - - 7

�sports
PLAYOFFS?
The B.Jils stay alive in dlase
for a SUNY AC berth
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
$p«tn1m Sltt/1 Rl'fJO'I&lt;r

The UB ,.,..., s bul:nbaU tam
beat c.n...., Stile n~
Wednesday n;pt in tht WI h~
pme of the rqular sca&gt;On.
Dcspitt ... miha&lt;o have the
taJcnl 10 .s«urc: a bnth 10 11\t
SUNYAC playeffs in Clark HaD

or to win the Wcstun Division
udc:. h ntw:r m.1ttrialia.
But evm witb a s/Wty start. the
BuUs could still finish in a ,,. f01
second pbce "ith frrdon•• Slatt.
The win o.-.r th• Blue Knlalm
was tll&lt;ir .linh in the last si•
SUNY AC contests. ~ v1&lt;1ory in
the SQSOn linak at llrOCkport
tornorroy,• night ~ould Aivc: the

SARGENT &amp; LUNDY ENGINEERS

· will be recruiting on campus

MARCH 2nd
Sign up for your interview now I
(OU&gt;iOooo&lt;tiJnotY-.. ,.

I

jrrSA
=R=
GE=NT
=
~
Lu=N=
=
~!JJ=il
Ex~ .. Enf&lt;Vt£-"'0

----ATTENTION - ~ALL SA FUNDED
ORGANIZATIONS
1982-83 budget request forms may be picked
up in 111 Talh!'rt. All organizations requesting funds Ml 1ST complete and submit
the request /om-,-. - -

DEADLINE
to turn in forms is

-

M 0 N DAY-'-

FEBRUARY · 22ND

Bulls tht numb« t"o quail/yin&amp;
spot in the playe/fs. Tilt) would
.sal\'qt a 1ic: with Frt'donia ir chc
Blue Devils beat Geoaeo
tomorro"' ni&amp;ht. ,t.id&gt; is
..,....ed .
'
This '*OUid mean a mini·pla)'Off
p.rnt at Oark HaD.. reruathdy
scheduled for Tuesday at S:JO

' 'I

would COft.Jider ll a lucky
chan~ and ~·e just came out on
top," said Karoo Henderson, ' 1 Wt.
blt:w it in the firSt pan or the
season, we 1ost a couple or key
conrcrmce games. We got a break
and t aues..~ the second chance
save U$ a new Jjfe."
UB (7.) conftrtn&lt;t. 9-14 overall)
htlped its own &lt;auS&lt; by edaing
Oswcao last Saturday and ,..,
helped by Buffalo S~)
loppins Frtdonia (6-3).
The Bulls vaulted eatly to a
'
31·121tad and it looked like the
faos •ut lOin&amp;. to finally .s« an

easy

~tn .

Gcn...o had se-tral
opponunitic:s to cut tM edJC, but
rould only RW!l&amp;t 10 koep the 19
point maflin at hair time. 43-24.
"I think "e &amp;01 orr. good
sun bcc::aust w~ w'tre runnin&amp;
wtll.'' said John Fitzpatrick, who
had • i"m&lt; high 26 points. ··we
wtrc playing a liule bt-ttcr in the
firM hal f. Thai led to a
comfortable lead."'
In the !C«&lt;nd half. lht Blut
Kniahts cauahl tht Bull$ orr auard
by applying a full court press.
MomC'niS latt. the game •-as a
&lt;'- 59-j().
··1n tht &gt;&lt;cond half ... ~•nd of
ftot up a link.·· Fitzpatrick .s.a.id,

'"f hit

8IPIOfl

.,

has been a big battle. Hopefully

wei go oul on a pcJflitit% ~

- John FJbpatDdc

'"Tht) &lt;amt bact.' •

"Ole •aniag minutes or I he aamt
•en unasy. ( ' t n though tbe
Bulls ltad hovered at 10 points.
Momtfttum shifted quickly 3! the
1'40 ttam), playtd poorly,
committing a tocal of J7 turllO\'tf),
and missing thr front tnds of one·
and-ont foul shOts.
Mark McGuire addtd some
spice co rht $:a me wilh two .slam
dunks.
""This season has betn a big
batt It:· said Fitzpatrck.
"Hopefully *~1 1 10 out on a
pos:&amp;ivt norr. ••

1 " 0~
n~ rnrr~dibl~ film

Enrtbb~ htj«lring, and

tlu: omoundlng ltuu·li

r~sau.

Sunday. Feb. 21st at 8:30pm
Fillmore 170Ellicott Complu

ADMISSION 50c
-~

STUDENT ASSOCIATION ELECTIONS

story of rlt~

.. -..u-.

-.cw.J- -~~

...... J.....

PETITIONS AVAILABLE FOR PRESIDENT
VICE-PRESIDENT
TREASURER
SASU DELE6ATES (3 el«tid)

ALSO PETITlON FOR
UNIVE.RSJTf COUI(CU REPRESENTATIVE
The Nigerian

(••J ahNie.t eli,ible)

Student Association

r

PETITIONS ARE AVAILALBE IN
The Student Association Office
Ill Talbert Hall
starting MONDAY. feb. 22nd

PETITIONS DUE.BY 4:00 pm
MONDAY. MARCH tsr ~·
.. _................ 1. ............... ~ ...... ...................... ..... .. - -- .. ...

· lllt~· ~•,Of&amp;Yr~~.t~

is hav;ng a

MANDATORY MEETING
TODAY, Fri. Fd&gt;. 19th at 'f pm
in room 260 Squire
AG.ENDA
Presidtnt 's r~port (Tnp to Consulate Office)
will bt discU$S~d.

�spOrt's in short.
ichaei is top coach;.-------....;;.;;;;;;:.~------t
8 shines in finals
r(

Com ina off domimuina performanccs in their lasa fh•t dual-mens of
thr sc...On. the Ull wre,tlina 1eam rolled into the SUNY Athletic

Confertnce Champtonships last weekend. Thr maiUrit)' and dev~:lopmcnt
1ha1 che Bulb htwt shown all yc:1r endured, as they pulled out tht thild

highest poinl total in the conference. DcfeatW only by J)C'rcnnia.t po'AC'r
Bro&lt;kpon Slale and OS"'-t'SO St:llt, us·s sho .... ing Wa&gt; very imprts.shc:
again.s1 stiff competition.
...
"We did &gt;.0ry "ell as a team," .aid Head Coach Ed MochO&lt;I. "Wr
had e•a.ha *rt'sllclS finish •n tht top six ln their "'eight ctus:·
i\0·1\mcncan S&lt;ou Slodc ,.on thr chompionsllip in lh&lt; 167 lb class,
\llrtlftninl 1ht finals on a fOtfell. His opponent su.fTU'C'd a fru.L 3«'1dmt.
loo&lt;ins tmh ,.hm h1&gt; h&lt;ad slammed into Slade's !ohould&lt;r.
Michael ""&lt;nt allth&lt;
on tht toumamrru. &lt;&gt;Piunn&amp; "Coach or
th&lt; Yror" honor&gt; lor the $UNY conl&lt;rrnce. He"'" &amp;~ded 6n a syst&lt;m
ahat took into account the Buns· plact rm1:sh. a\ "cll as chdr
unprovemcnt o&gt;rr last yur ("hm the) placed drad lw in tht
tournatmnt).
"I really feel &amp;ood about it," Michael .aid, "all hough I,..,, it to h&lt;
lmo"n rhat I h1vc nor "orktd any hardt:r rhi~ rear than in lht pasc:·
Andy Komarc~ and ( 134 lb.) nnd Guy Lucas (190 lb.) too~ •ccond·
pla'c rinishes ror chc Bull\.

"•&gt;"

UB's Tom Jobin also came in second. having to forfc:ilthc finnl

Jobin badly hurt his clbo"' on rhe very first Ourr)' or 1he first
period.
i\ third placr finish "ent to the Bulb' An Pittman a1 177 1~&gt;-. ahhoush
his OnaJ m3tch "·as not 'AIIhout concro,·er~).
" I bef~e that h&lt; was a vi«om or bad calls," Mochod "'ld. ·~on)
calh thai could ha'e &amp;one his -.a)'. did noc."
UB "rdllcrs ~ho ht&gt;&lt; Qualofied lor the r-.CAA 0."&gt;10&lt;1 Ill
ChamptOnshops, are Sladt, Koni:u&lt;k, Jobin. Pillman and Luco&gt;. Tile
will taLc place: from February 25 to 27.
m~nch.

Niagara falls to UB
The UB women•.s swimming and diving team tfad
the ri,&amp;ht stroke Tuesda)' nig.hl. as they annihilattd
NIIIJAra University. 96-41.
Four Royals -Eil«n Scollins, Klm 86eh&lt;h, Am)
Bn&gt;SO&lt;O a.nd Cathy O'Connor-led th&lt; wa) "ith '"o
a;:a.,.;;;;,.o..~-· "ictor•o apictt. Amy Brisson capturtd rint place '"
tV~~O fr~stylc ~UJis.

1M SOO and 1M ~. Htf lime '"

th&lt; lor~mr "~ S:41.8, and h&lt;t laii&lt;J lim&lt;, :27.
Buchcit won 1M 200 indavidu.aJ mcdJcy with a ttmr

UB drowns _ Canisius; Hockey
Kaffey Sets marI\L,:

swi~mers,
or 2:41.4, and the

divers

so fly, willo. lime 0 1 :J I.l.

"~

;00

The
fr«
.... on b&gt; I he RoyM
ath)'
O'Connor "'ith a cimt of l ;Ol. Her \CXOnd \rtetor)
Ahe mm. 'fll"ls m che too brc~t in .. hkh ~ time ~on
1:21.

Eoleen S&lt;ollins "-on boch th&lt; SO yard bac~suoke
and th&lt; 200 r:ard lrtt. H&lt;r &lt;COrn "&lt;~'&lt; :J) :and
2:13.1.

~dy.

~

Bulls add two to losscolumn

The US men's swimman&amp; and diving team ddt3itd Canisiu.s Colleae
Tu&lt;&gt;day, by a 67·37 scorr. Danny Korrsky hdped tht team's cau.sc by
capturina tirst.plac:c in tM ont mete:r dhin&amp; e\"'tnE wsth 187.2 point,,
That s...~re stt a MY~ school record foe the ~em.
Korrsky also too~ ftrsa in th&lt; 200 baclmrokt "ith a tim&lt; or 2:10.
The 200 free ,.as ,.on byth&lt; Bulls' Jrrr Dunbor ,.ith • time or 1:5).4.
Other UB s•immm 'Winn•na tvenu v.:ere Johnaahon Dt-11, Ball
S•-.nson and Jim Casttlli.

·

ThcUillluiii&lt;Onlinu«lon

1aihpin a;, they lo\1 10 Os"eJO
Sr.ue la\t Frida) 7·4. and 1 uesda)
ntsha tO l::.ln1ira 4·2. The IO)S&lt;'S
drorP&lt;d the llull' record to
6·1~·1.
•
i\~onst o,,.qo, the Bulls
pl&gt;)«l • hnr
but a ra&lt;h or
p00&lt; penaltlc\, and missed s&lt;orinJ
opponuniti&lt;s, dod tht &amp;lb in.

&amp;om•·

··wf: ,.,. t up tN mafty •
ch:aii&lt;'G," ~od U8 eo..ch John
M ~k kr ...and Vr~e

took so~ ..
We've. ICM to
.a disciplined saylt df hockey if "'•
$1Upid pr~t:llttCS.

are &amp;oin&amp; to v.in. ••
P&lt;tc Dombtow•ki, Rob
Nuchrrcno. David Shields and
Kyle Pray .scored fo r UB, whllt
Greg ll«k &gt;torped 1S G reat
shc:ill.
10
11 W'..IS IOua,h for U&lt; 10 ICI Up
ror thi1pme," said Oswrao
C-h Don Un&amp;CT whose tum is

Om in tM New York State
~.&lt;a&amp;~- "I "''" alod 10 . . . us
Wt dod, and UB
JOOd pme 100. "

TUESDAY

....-.~~ u
ployed a

Women's baskttball: Nazarct~ Collqe at Oark
Hall , 1 p.m.
Tryouts for tht ..-omen's varsity softball team
will be hcld this Sunday, February 21 at 6:00
p.m . .at the Amherst Bubble.

e..,...,.J.,.,_Ifl
In •ctlott In •n • .,1/et Qtm•

Tuesday's..,... qaJM&lt; Elmina
saw TefT)' CahiN's two p&gt;a1s ao to
W,SI&lt; . . UB lost 4-2. Kyle Pny
abo fiaured ln tht $COrins as ht
.,;d&lt;&lt;d up two ass!Rs.
1bc 9ulb race orr .,aiDA
Gmtseo Stile thl1 S.turclay niaht

-

�classified adS etc .
~lilTS

1~

...o¥w TO (Vo\4.UAtf • ,...,......

........ "'"'.... .... ,,..,.,.I'
.... ..,..
IM'.\..

~~t-. ......lf'lt'•

......,~... ~1... ~·.......-

~~

,._., »tMIO

,,..., , .. tt .HO o•

~

XOII~-~~...ct.-. ... .,...._.h. . ..t
~ . . . . . . . . . . . , . . .....,.WIW\Oooe4: .....

A,.. ADI'•fo41lU.TI\'( Wf(fll~flll' . . .,.,. . .
•"''~V'e~~~..... c. ..............

...........

.U\Wo\lltOIA 6

..._..

~

~.._,

~QOWM

....,,,.........~-·

Dtftot••'bOfl

·~· --~~

~11:'•·······..._.. ·
lk.,.. •
,_. '"W ~

........

~"'

,.,.,. ........

hf

~~...........""" c.ll)1 . .1~ 101:""' . , . ...,"""..
Ott»M tQ't4a,...A~•CAm 1

ti'W CI'IOOflltft• t10141olat V.., ... ,

:·~tc;1f~tt~~:v~~~ ~;~H~':!

""•'"lift '"'If'"

47 Kenmore .llve.

HA\1( A
NGic!IIIYOfl

'"-.''c:

01
0-rte:ll,U,IY.J~'f'•&lt;&gt;0(4...C.Mo$'141 ,.~#"'"

l(Q4L

~

• - ._...... ,..., .........,. '"'
,,. .....,.. .0 Coi11&gt;4· -"'·•1«1t

w

IK1~~

" 'AC''UCl

~

....,.....,...,, .

· - wrr.o..»l ..

St ..,

'

.........__.e.....

'$lt-27lQOI' ·-~ ,.,~........

·~~ ..

10 .,_

~»

-..ont

..,..,~

~

c...ru..- . . .. -....

s... ,.., nt" ""''O"t
.,,.. •• t · - .. .,.. ,...,. ...... oa.
-""' . . • . . - to ,,.. llfiMt -....&lt;

........

~ ·~

~ 1oio ........
.,._.,
'" .... - . . . .. . . ..... • ...
"• ,.,, ~. C. f ulwt C..•·M: ot St-.

deP~

.,.,... , . .

.___....

.......... , . . , . , .

""*""'--. "• ~..
..... """ • • ....,..

-.:..- . - ....

,.,lQ

~.,.,_ CA"'tA't.M.~

ro.t.,. •011111 ,..&amp;M..c:t.

DE~O

.. ,.XII!Dr ......,.... ..

~~'"'f •.oto4............

~ ~~.

.101 +Hf( • .,.l f\'w'I NO IJtt.lt.hOA • ••
rtoc.-......'ft~Wt.si'IOP-••.._~ .,.,

.....,.

O.~Wt4 . ...,.~ " " • f-111

•

.... v.._.l,t t""sa

~......... ...,.CIIIII"'~too

......... W'•O •"' o\lfl".. ........ 01... t! ..
ot!tl•'"' uo• t
•td•UI ,..OfiOt .SO~·•~r
'II'IC:f~oH~•• fll!eOK••• ch•nll•l'f PHt•t"

o••

~·ltat'CI . .,.,..,... ,~"''.... ........,

-f-~ft.,..tt,ll'loOI"• a"'ICI w.,..s
•"0 .. Mia~ • K~GI'A ot )0 &lt;0f

loa ..

totlllfl~ol41d!OliPPt/~ttiOI"t. 411 t

llortl

..... *""110H(Iftoft DHdl••.- • ..,.,.,,.
"4feb l, , . ,

IH1EA c;(NTU'"....,_,'At"CIIOW4lf'III\Q'IOfl,

oe eo., ••MOOOaM •MIII'Oft ,...,ul••t~~.~•

::.~~~~:'o! !:.\~::::.~:.:' ~:

1\lrllw Otl••lt 06!11C. Olt•te e:JII t)~l ~ ' · t~
p"' l.lmitlld ~~ AetfoJ\'0 Ullt'
tNJEfU.$110 IN TM£ ,-HT Of' COUGAAI'fi't'

-

'

WI HD"' ... l.,;;tNtO!It..la.

.."""""QCIQIWI~......,.~--...-.
__,....,.."*""'
..
...........
~n.:tili

~~--~
~tee•'~
.,.,~, ~ -oo\ 0' ~• ..oo"
C..~1)t ...........

ce.... ••'•"•

....,_JIICioloU(,..

O(L.U 0+1 f"'lAl AtJS:t&gt;tPARTY-U!I 0• '1flf\
..,.,_Ciii'CIOf_ -."''Sc.M ' l,O~ It
110 ""~ C..;t
tor -

au-..,.

' ""

SHAU.Af $(J:MCU ..,.

,..

,,~.,.

,eo

tl COO

~StUOOtt LlAGUI WUlMI - Y.

)&lt;me,....&amp; .,..,._,.t.r..s ............ ...,

0~

011c.~llt.-.,.JIVI4

"•ta.coo""..., \HL.OO.~LIO AC
lH( SI'AH!Sft Q..Ue ot. ~'" ""'" W""f
..........

A«AUnlhG \'Ol.UktUAS-0~ S...C.
•· (t,.c.o-+it ~ ~ totnt'f-......

.,...,

Mll11fi1GI

tC. Gf.NtRAlM(lli'+C-,,_ .

12:30 . 2,

...
'"' ...,..,.,.

..,.u,,

'e

~

Fu . . . t

.... ,,.oc........... ....
,~

...... C....BI!.O'

-•

.._.~,.._nc »•• .~
tO.»AC"-~•~~·....-

(GO"ffNCS CL.U. ..,Uli+IG '•• .t3. fwa
oliJ;t~ ...

-c.,..

-...ut!IHQ-Aa ......,... ... •
..
r.» fw.. 1t0

~
.n~ ~

OCL.tA

¥-•

.. ..

2:,,

al1 IJk.oii"C'uA

"'~"'-"" ''

....

I""'

,M

60(:C(JII CU.Iolt- 1..-t
MJ

S.4

!0......

~

l~

'*" .....n Fn

Pfwlt
F~

lfd.I!CS .$.)
11.100 O-lfl

•tt~P4'1._ ~~.atAI.IO

li!Kt CLUe I'S '"' '"''"'A Gay Pu..._1•'1)JO Bl••tol
~....,.,QoS..

f"tO'l/t,.,~IIO.II~I

..

$15 ptf Pt*~ !IOI'I!VO 01'4:~' ...... IU)' 1111
I!Vo"t ., .. •O~"' 111p 1t••••porlalo:l-1 Lt......., 10
I.Oiot Ql.l' W "'~'l loOP IAII..g.t• t;oP" '

lACAO&amp;SE C\U8 PAACtiCt -~·11 1)0 «t •"
&amp;11~ M: Otto!~ tCI"'PIMoui

HELP
WANTED·

o

I.NT(A C (.Nl (flll• Olc•.wJ 10 ...~'-' I ' 'If

P"'- IC:

~
c•~••••

~ . . ...." .. ..,.. ... q.

~-··
wv-.

Ol"l Of t~VSC CAf4Ch.l..A10ot$- T•.ws
foe.:b 11 le» 1111.. S..•tt .,......_ ..., .,. .• .-,,-,..
f.,o tl
a.,.o Vwc• Sl~ A«.. •
~~~'t h.O II 1~1 ....... A.t W' A.o~
"""' f . . . . ) JIOI a-G .;oo.~,. AI~
Sol•
JIIO"" S..o• f~t~·IM'...
UOIUI

._..O&gt;III,_.AO"fl.,"'c..,,c otloe.t!t»;o35t ~, •~

llu+totm•l W.-!11 "" rot '"'•'"'9 •• f.o•ti•M ~..­
forfo9't LMIGWOt• c..
e&gt;~ t.c...

.. '-'

- - , , ._

It

d!'t.C!oiU C'unCPI"ttt *111'1 lrft 1'1 Alnct&lt;-a. .,...11,.0
ONi'MNIPf'I ........ ~_.. ••
O•f'IIOI I~o~ft"""otlol•l't

~~

fhl_VOH1i1A•'"""OJAA1(t ~ ,._.0-)htl

,....,,11\oP

olf.,._ t&gt;~

~"•a••P•

.oo ........

...,. ......, ............. ·~..... .-.ooot, ..

Jcul• Ct\11 t'tiiOd\N:IO'~
,01 '"" ~'
tlrl•loltc•"IC DIIIC•&amp;36-&lt;tl$1, M , t)pm

Th 3 :30 • 4:30
f 1:00.3

....

~"'''y

fNrt:A ClfHlAisiHt.tAH to •IIIICNr&lt;lltiMit
g~~ lot•'""q fOI ~~- l~l flf\~110'1 11 WWOf'llll ~o

..... f ....,.

ll-wt;

IHf(IIWI(W ..........-~ ........-.

· ~~~ ·~ -oo-

........... ......

......, _ • •.,. c:....... -"
..............

w

.............
"UDf"''''

""£'""UJ5. O(llljll • H(Jr.f.lt4

M 9 · 10:30&amp; 12:30 - 2
Tu 3:30 · 4:30

!&gt;._.,.._.,....

•....-u:,,.. .,..¥f.._'l44,,..,""',~' •~ ·

._~~ ........ ~.I'll

·

'n'"'~•

,,.......,._.. ' • .,........ t!Q

'"*•

tli•n'l

,....._.c

~~

• to.M W

G4J "''"'' ~

loO.JI"';,rt11'11R~IIi..,.. •ot_.•.to~~
-..J~ ••

.........
'""'---...

$• '"".,

HA lSLf$'t .,,. ._.,.. .. • ·tft J0¥1

•101-!u!

__..,,. . ,...... lot,..._.,..'""_..,.....

\.0011VPIG

~ "'-CA I IGO "'"" ... tf"'ff lrOf

Bell 140

0••••" Get 'n~;~ • ltoo •o••

•·rlltoO .. ~••._.•_.,

~_, ~... ...-. ...........

....__.., ,..,..,. ..00~ -

11'1• Scweh!l'll W I. .

I..,_IOIINM&amp;o"'l~

... .....,., Ouft' WO\Hf"'l. .... ~ ........ ~
b ,.. ltot·&lt;•t. . ..... " - ~ ~ .. '

;t.O.,•t• • "'

(it,,_~~...,.._.,

bti OI"

lfr"J.,S..-.tC.n M '""'
ACQ XJI1)

I"WftJCW;&gt;t~~11GIN" ~, ""'*'l!&gt;f

510 ..,...c....l

(

lilt"'-\ AA$C.HA~ IIOLOT ;oJ&gt;~ ., •

'--"""t"'-" ,.,.,. ,,,

c:.. .,....,~
""""'-''' " ............
41oot'""
•• '01
e ~ n· .,..,
ua
'1.~

.,..,..

P&amp;'&lt;f't.Ov.-.etullft.t.•IIOtri' r~~wo...' . ,.eo,

2) Engineering Learning Lab
· free tutoring lor Freshmen
and Sop homores
in
calculus, c hem1stry1 computer, physics, ba.s1c
engineering courses, etc4

••114•MIIW.O teOft....,.filoOI" lflf0'\10" Gmu11

a.t•NOAI T., SliJOlNTI •"0 ...- U $ C'ltV,....

~eo

111110 AloiQv$1

lO ltta A~OCIO.III)Irf'ICI"'r'ltlep4ICI AIOIMtoO
hWI'Ibotf 01 ~loC-!oOftt. ..,.. ·~·..01~"'" 3

"•'••.-..-·c

836-1041

s..-_. ..._.,. IU•• I

ttu SW~tff•t'

,,_. PI"OQI •Ifl U II'U NOf'!l Ju~ Jj

At University Plaza

~.,..elttMI '~

""oor•.,.

P!OQttlfl ~&lt;j Wh !ll tO 1'- ASW!If'IDI'r ll\leJ"'
JI'OQII"" lOB 4'9 A Alb""'' N• • VOfll 11711

~

~

AA.5,.11tSt~·,. ......,....

Deadline· 3/12/82
forms available:
Bell 301 a. 136

ftlt trlflfl.•lfl ..7tA ...... C:,....I!I" lCXII'IJ"f'. .

L..t•t• •• ,alra AIM I

$A.MAf"' SNO't AHO \.UCM ""' r.o 2.IJ
.,...--o•o•""•ty.,.
.o~..,.o

~.f.O lO &lt;t440 C.... . . .

I} Scho/;ushrps
lor
Sophomore Engmeenng
Students-two - SZSO
Scholarships ro be awarded
on basis of academic excellence and e•emplary
character.

Te~~"OI"'

l'loOIOtt&gt;•O+ffi•Htt-"fl'&lt;l ..
l lliotNT&amp;If'ilfflt(ITlDw• ln. H•w Yad S.•rt

Clu•l•·•l &amp; La•a"J h••

lil!l
_,.. lot&lt;f I ,._

CIWO

=.:::,._•..C,::!:

~,.~tto .,

"'*'..,_,
• 1'1~ ~t•tQ
"'ocAH• -..It to to

COUtOt H ' '
•Of~~ ••1fl Jo-ttf'l• II

SHOES REPAIRED &amp;
SHOES DYED

!09• ·'9 ....~ ..............

·~..,.Of'&gt;~ 1~1

Ctii""Gt

~::tJ;~::::.:oz.=:t.:

47 Kenmore Ave.

u....·~~ ,...,.,..

~

""'- .... Cofo:tlola.&lt;lf••"'~)'

~lOA$ LAo~or\a aA.ol A"'DttM"''al~¥etoorr

H•liblrorl

Plaza Silo• Repair

c.,,

..

~

ttoo"' •' tl t~ 6ot.,.•I"'IOr,...lloP

""'t"ft

at "'«• vdr..

_ ,...."""'''

C:........ -t .. _

,.,.. .. C.otr~~... -•-utf131JDCI•

.stuOEHf$ .......,f'G ~ ...,..,"t .-, ,.,..,_,...,
tot' I~~~,......, lhe lh•Mt• iMIS "~
~ C.0. "-t 0' '~~I LOI•O
~ors lhiiiiO "'"-"• Thu.lr.. 11-0 .....,.,
&amp;I ...,. . ~liQCQ,~'fn.~.ti!IN'
Gt~ .. "-•' tl. tiiU

0ry

~;.l

""-M ..CW.~ iiM .,.,..._.c. .. 't-' ...... .0...
"f''OC..,o(;~........

wtM•~.....t&gt;0...M.of'l~

~~1

.....

.... ~, .......... .. , .....

~~Gottol...,.lfoft""'

,cq..._ g,,, ....._lD O.wc:l'l •

,,_..,x...

tnl ¥\d.&lt;M lJroll(..-"' H ...........,~"""
~:-:.,..:u;.lill.!(.: 2!1• "#,. • e...o

,...~

National Engin.,uing
Honor Society
.announc:es

~...Co

._,,•u.cr

•. """"" .....

~,_.~LOC:•( A ~Pioto•~ as
,~,,_.,.~
...,...,_~

c.11" ..., . - ---~·'• ......,_ ~ l t

.,...........-... . . ,. _ .....................
. • ..
....... ... "'kA .,.

TAU BETA PI,

~·..-r~

Wt

• ,...,.,,. ........ W!If\,"'-'

""'••

1"'"

....... t~

...--:...-

hl....,.,. .,...

H~-~ .... ,/11/w..,a ..llttiP'OfiiiO
liltt•......... ...,.,.~,~,...

COME f:ft&lt;IOOU1 ...... .-r,s .. ~o\1 ...

fh(~lfU~6(fllf\IC:l•tOI•...... Q&gt;~•

~,.,.,...

•Ml f or ,.,..,,...
~-"' ''"""
,.....,. Rw.,..,....._. COoro-.-. ........ " ul
_,~

~ 5--':.JO CJI'\W.O..-.CJ-:loff ......
.o~--...

4h0flt0tA H(#i.YO$A

.._
__ .,.J'• C•'""••t
D'l
,,•.,,...,.,,

t(ll(»

....,,r&lt;-.w•l!w.,.._ .. ,......,...

~

St__....~Otoot •Nt ~"MIO.,WfQIIl

C&gt;o~ ....... l . . . , . . . . ~~
~ ., ..,., ..,.,_..,..... ~ MW'-~

~~Of9"t't"""~...,_,..,."""

~~~~ . . . . . . . . . . .

~IOU'Ie'~flool~!lill'ltl'l-'t4.tl 1M
..ootW.........,
.. I.l, 2!646
AnUOIC* ..,..._..,.- Gt-110 ,.._.,_..

-•'Ioe&lt;f'-..,.,..... ()licg..,
go;rra..ac::......,c..r

llCriHIOU(SW"~...
• • -~ ~)' Ito 2'1 t...lOJI,..

C...,.)t~

De'~'f.tMiiOie.ICft~

SEj(UAI,.If Y I.DUCAtM)N ~t«t ,_.

IHl

~, ~·

Allealion

~~

GNJd!Proluai-1 tlu&lt;knlf
Appliutioao .,. ..., lloi.,
to. Aaltcnt Adintr
C.oton A.Oiolut&amp;. U'art.O..,
•••• alt.._ l ....;., .........

in..

•ttk...., uy l

-.~.

ApplicaliOftl 4Ciftilo6/e
18 Utllft Hall

wi'IDftll 9 &amp; 4 Pill
61 Feb. 221ttl or

.......

MGti\IAN $.1\IO(.Nl~ ..... -~ ...

, ,,

~~·--··-

..0\'llL MIT$ 6 llCUHIU

aU

......
»&gt;

OA.."ftf~···o...~.IC tcf04o...,.. lot! ,... ,_ llJO St•

"'""

IC C( H t(.. PJt.....a

0.~

636-2800

.,.._ 01"

U$

~~I('"''''
•f~g:. .
:...a~"'"

to th8 MIIV-

•• •

thiSSI'

_,., ••, . . -

....

Florida? Then make plans to tve It up
Inside the Wah Disney .World Meglt;
Kingdom! There, you'll 6nd more than 40
exciting attractions .•• and, we're In
easy reach of the $Urf end sand of your
ftr.lorlle Florida beaches/
Thi$ $piing Is especially good lime
to "txelllt down" to Disney, during
Tencenn/111 - lhe Wall Disney World 1Oth
bk1hday celeblation ... h/ghlghted by
the sensatio(Jitl Tencennlel Parade, and
/til-new mu!lcal exfnlvBgiiiiZiJS.
So, 9Ne yocnalf a txeak ... a spring
break to remember -inside lhe Ms!Jic
Kingdom of Wa'l Disney World!

an

11 3 - - ' N I D - U S C O F AU
ATniACTIOOOS- ·-)

EXT'ENOEb

SP£QAI.
SPRING HOURS
118rc:h 7·12: 8 a.m.-8 p.m.
IMrc:h 13 • Apl'li1: 8 Ltn.·10 p.m.

.............

fe•••t" .....C.l' lt.tv.•
A MthU)
Dttteo .. " row ttNtt ·"- ,. ,.. ~·~ c...
lC 0'10\.41 IJIU~ t ~f t~ P"' r ' .2 1
&amp;t"' I C Oftq 116 IIPt .1._.11.

c;o..r.,f"Col ,,, .....

8'1( ..., 1"'-ZlL......,..
4.» 1 tXIO'I\

Ftoefa)'N·~J

c;.M; OAHCl MAAJtMOH o......... llf"I'\H!II
•P-o12l•NJ•ta•bt't~

1-'AAtlf f()U( DAHCII«J horlo•r t••w"l .lO.,,
ll:l7 ,, •IW!Of• f ..,ou '"'"-~'&gt;~"~ eNt ' ~' \
lljU~I DtiiiiOt.l-f"•!"" Cl lllot
jfi.-il.II'O ~ttt.J lnt Itt.... IIQI\IIhl"'~

QP[MA TION
f11k.~ fl

!UC.\Ie

liirlll• r

f\~rw•t

c-.-,.,,,.,.

1'1E 8Uff"Al0 ANIMAl "'Q;trt
• •lf bt\1\Qf&gt;•loQI....,Io..n f l\t¥t • •I'KIIoll llo!l r

,,. Feo •••• 1 30.., "" ,,. tcwd• .,..
rt•.,_. r~o H M 100•"1"' lll~t 11'1.. otS
,~ '-" 4!00tlt
C.IYOo~ .-~r. St.tl
~.,.
fNIICitj.., ...

g,

"'"''

C...l

t"'' ......
..,_.ld,.,.,JOI,I._

Utl61t4'»-tlll,., IOo l(,l 1I:Jooooi•M

~li.JOAHo&lt;;.tHGt...,.S...,.

....0"'''"'"'' ,.,

~""""Utf ur 1 '"-•' , ,.. -~'"'"9 omo;p •
........ liJO~ .....tGQOitlltoi....,_. .. ,JCip ...

...... ....,,.... ,.,.,

......... ,u......

COU!tr.G IOON- H""' s-o.,, '"• ......_,._.
.,_,~ • I T.a.Ql """ \od.,. III..H'I'I '''""" '• ..
tlll( ll fC

(leA-r: F.-QM NY

. . . . . . , . c,o....t
~

..,., ,

. . p.-.
............, .•.»,
......

, ........,,

v...-....n flOW&gt;· -

........tN..,
....,.............. ,,..,._._._
... ,,.. .............................. "

UUAI COfJUHOUII-.._ ·tv~-~ ~

RSI0 ..

w.t.aGOHClfO &amp;-J iJW ~...

S.

, . . l ) .....
• 9'r'f"l 1·t MM .........,, II ~ "'QQl

~..,..

w••
eo~t~C~Jn5 -••'•..,........, '•• ,..
....... ""' So-t t'OQ
ffll
~

OM

Vwo-•t• M»,.. .. .,...,,
CASA.tl.AK•-..... • Co •.......-• kt

'""'

'-&amp;~

..,..,

ttlll NG f-OR "-ACl PlA""'-Ii'-At.ot..,...
JjPW. . . .,~ lo9'r.~
IIIlo« .... ....,..
dM!ill ..... !ft ... ,...,....... ~~

ten•~

OW•• ....., ... - ..

.. ~lOom,

~0!:01 "'' "'ll""loUN"'I' eiO.,U ••lr-t•Mftl

~••,,.,,. ~ IM•~e.,.l &lt;ftl)j,t.t 0 1 1"1 lkolf
....... 0.'¥.~·· ..t!l'l , .....,... '""'"1110 l(fii'OIIfl '"'.a
tO.II'~rt O• fun ~b Ill •I I D l'fl '"' . . .~..

"-c•tilll H•h f&lt;'4U IC11 lfl!f •VMl • •ll 011 Wi"11
r 41 1'1• ~ lllfKe• " " 1.ol 101 INIII"at

Ctjolo
~

"""

~AnAISSfl, bocJIJIIIIQ. - ~0 tr•M•s.
...c~. t~rnc.ltNfw, , ..... en..... 891·~
()N[\,0\I(IUT, ~Qu&lt;Ht~-;...,tlled,OM:~•
CIN&gt; Chft* two C:l\aot'i Tilt ll).G3M.

t'WIH WAt1RtSS bf~ rw"";,, QI'OI~O
....... 17'51'1-c!Ot ..... 631.6619

FOfiiSAU I• "''*'

H'l lli,t»-4121-

OIJOCI-;;;;,;,I.la,i.m"

JYIII(WRflf~

.,....,.,.::.PtW1aol4et«l!'tC.
()t.~ll Lt•lll~ a_ t.nU...f!'t -COI!OtC•o"

l ttoOCI Ul1':173ftff\o~

FREE BlJS
to the

_,,,,,.,

&lt;...AFTER~DARK/

-TONiGHT-'
f-" / tosl!i! ' \ . . Backseat Sa)/y
PAT 8ENETAA
PRETENDERS
852s elc plus O&lt;lginals

Admlsalon $2.0

eo..

00o toll lOI~o~•_ .._.. ...,IUMOJJON\~ICII't ...otl

~

-

~"11\1""- "' -''

...... .._l:C..t••• .... klr...AI'(. . .... ,, . . . .I'd,.l

..

t910VOC.YO

H(A( OOloll.S "ClO'tl WOHIUIHOfl """ II t
10 15 10. tl' ....,,.,...,, .,WI() "•-• Ot
,.,,.
..,.s.r• W11!•11"n.t a..n iiolt..,...rv
-~~'*" ""'01' Ot••"~ .,.. ~· ....... I'M•
'oltOMMI·t~t

trM.I$ICA.l WOflltS,iHG Cll.ft W('-0- l11 ~···
WOO'• ""G
o- '1MI' ••
u• . lc;iWI ofloCII' fol) -law••• _... .. U&lt;••Of'f~IY

,

~lidf;WIClfNI CAIIW.M4alllo.~IC-.t,_

.,..,..,or,. )to •• aJO &amp;Ou •u•

tOt

Trw ~rum . Frfelei/. tt, Fttw\111) lte2

......C ,.c£R7i" ....;;;:;;;;:-ooOi"""~·t•O"\
lt.OO,I»-?OU••_.IIIIP
1974 MAU&amp;U~Jl,OOO~ £.c;tM"'I

Ct!•tfiU ~U!tn

IIIOftl

'"'""''.,••
•klo4lo ··~'•"""•....ar.-...
lt-b Zl.l30p .. -'41.1~._....,

..,, ..... _ .. ...... ,,

AUTOMOTIVE
lt1t WAV~II(.f\IMetc....., ~~-....,..
lttf't..~ttc: tJUr~. ..OO •~ol'"

: : : " 1J

too'"' Ufl ~""'Vf't!t~ fl!iCI 1J to(

Suses: ltlwt f#n;ort Compltu
9'30, 10'30, &amp; 11:30 pm
RETURN:
Aft., lHrlt

UO\if

t:45 om &amp; 2,, .5 om
orrlve ooct Elf/coli Comp/. .
2:15, &amp; 3:15 In lime lor

...!::!..€JLolfended •hutlie
ous

~orvlc•

departing 2:25 &amp;

3:251or MSC

625·9000

�,.AUI..flN[ 1t00 tabM. !NIOirn
.Ytr. c.UI a.M.. ..,,

z..w

.11~ co.;.,

OVHll NICI AOOW 101 ,;.-, '*'trt Olol"
l"'lt a.not, l 90 • ~1111

.,.._;.,,_Itt.

l l'n - . .taneo. V.ll(,(,loiiWI
~ flKV&lt; N"M• ll4-t1.ft_
TV, ; . . ,

...

cw""'"

...

~~- t ( h(.(O[D ~TEI.Y &amp; Mea
~~

,,_.,._. ~

UI AM.A 11UD£H"i$~ g\..,.,. tO .W.
.... """""_....._ .......1

' ftotAU llliOONIIL'TfWAN1Eo- ,~

~""-lte....._,.,.Yt')' ~~......
IOI.~~

..,.,.......,.._c.M .....

HOU$(loi:AII WA-WIED W) ,._...~,~~._ ....... to
..s c Glld\l tle, PI Oieu ~nll sl.,.d t iUI
Pft1en tcl 131·1118

'1'0"' i.tl .ctliollfii!WII II ~CI"'

~l.'M~U NE.(OEO 101 1;.11•

M t'lfftt

~SfA8 J OBS-Iumll'lt ttr t at

10 u 1tCf

(~ 6 Arntll(.f AIWral•a. M-Ia All I...Ot
S~ 1 ZOO ,.....I fllr SforotM!WIG " •tnlo. a..,da

I.IC Boo• .$l:MY4 ~- 0.. tot_,., CA 12625

e-Aurln
MeMO

RUiO~T5 $aM1t0 b pea.~o.,.s•
l ....

..,... .,..,...

co-...,.

c:........ -.... .... .. ...._... c.we. s...
.. ~ . . . . . .u •..,. ~t.. eoue. ..
(;,.....w.o.o ,,., ~· 10111 s.o ............ _~
LOST &amp; FOUNO

f:.~

w •ns

W#o.HllD f Or
'"""'Jo'lf0i 1 ~
'

-

-li\Cf

~ lr4:5C. .....,

at)l

...~

PE RSONA L

!&amp;

. ..

~.,

o-.o

S4J,..OU.i.sU 1H Mo\.fiCtf' Sll.adf"Jolt"-g"tlo

I

---~ ll't tlOJ~tortcwo

......,I 1..,

lfVO(H1 HAIJTIUIS SPECI.'L 10•

l)n..,,. ••

fJI4!.• 61e W"•a•~ IP\til Flb'u*'\' ftN •fOhlt
frf..lloJt•M. •~• M~ooeta t.c;Q~NI~ •"'~~ ,....•

Cali f11'llo.Ji l1M ~~F tti'Hito,Ciwltl"' oi
(UIIl.ll\ K.ll, 63h3800. tl)l ~ 1!111,...1

AI'Hf 'Mfl AOON ;n &lt;ApJII'"""I ~ • •tNIIQI'
tor ~ I\Ot,IM\flolOf., ~ IX!Ob"' fl)l wt11i&gt;'"9
Pilton l~ m,..ut.Uif(lllrl~.. ~ ~

o.-otl •~att • ''"'"'·
..oca... on to eo. ,..

.."',._....,.,.-c.

»o"I•-""'JII.,.,.~---IJoeO!ol't

...

~,

I"WtoC14/;Jo

..,_ , _....

.....

u._,_ ISG~

"

~

Afo'O M£AII

10 .,.., 2 ,.,.
-~ . . . . . ., . , .. lOd9t

M...,_I Hot

&amp;.it~\

M

It' BRIAN IIHtlUPS 81Al11D!IY lt'ICI l't t
l'lhti!IQ 1\IJ OO•tM•• parrr IO'loQt'lt. P.J a. Wllot11
•to~W f 0111Oft~ tilt; lt~NIS JO'MICS 1\11 ~~WhO
Mitt lfll~ '"-' 11\e toue1t1 o.w 1\IQ "0
l»o~&gt;•Oft ltoa lllll't P J •lono!;lll •or~G
att1101Py 8wtfld•l'

ito ,., It••··

A~NU1l I ln"4' -~"'"ool. hO ,..,._. ' " '

'"...~·-..~--li:JWI~

C0t.UCC.-ttcJ• 13&amp; I 1)*1. IG · ~· ~ lflo

~

I

FOR R(~l l wo ~oom •~&gt;~rt,;;;-i"HIOOO'
l11llt h•llltti!H .1111 a.- t~u•f'SCJI• A ol!!'!\la
.._..o~at,oe M"'"~ I c;otnllS2'J1tatlt'I .11 P~

• • • • FREE POSTERS • •..!_•

I

Sponsored by Sigma Pi

..f'oo,IIICI

Ul Mf:N$ $WIWM'N(i ~a.o ~ ~,_,,.
Good ·~• 01\ S..tt.~td~ H...,. B~flaa, 81.-t.-r
~•tkllh lf"•a1

HAVPIJlGAS I ll(lpc 1 ~' .,-ow Nlw

to,,.., 011

,...,. ) l&gt;.i tMIOt tHowEm

JOHN Slit;; a foQeCWII -*'\~-•"11'

t

(

UNCLASSIFIED lmot &lt;.l

........... "'..

u...... ,.... ,.

DoUQ: U:$SOH$ Ja.t- l ,........,. ........
~·

, ••" _

,._.,UP ..

S!ArJ~

WOIIO~"SI#.G

~

.,&gt;dt,,..-a

.. ~••

'"""' ~ .__.,....... "~lrJtlll&gt;Q
'fUOtNJ AAtOUU .... '-1. M ( M 8lfll~to.l..
!af'o o:.••• &amp;~qCJn•lo~,.,,.........,,,..,O.Mr~ • •
I ~ Ol (;u.lt.. !i H I
' ' '-~t:-11..,,~4

A.t,qou

ol!•ll

«,~llo 1 ••pto t

lJIUDlffl OI~VN I$. $!'!~·flo1t• ""'' lol!•4 ·'••
MOO 6•""-'.a..,c_ to•+• Oi·~o11,11 UI,IC luo ~r
\.aii.I!\Je' t15 E. -;t"••'"'9J &amp;:UoW~i1

..., .. 4 lC.

tQ

G.:!ot••f ... ..v. •u....,...) ..

)-$ ,__.,..,

• ,,

• .......
•,.. ....
,.
ll'" - ~
"\ ~·....~'0 ..

LATKO
PRINTING AND
COPY CENTERS
RESUME PROBLEMS'

Let Us Show You

· - . - - · ...

Samples FREE -

TYPING

"'"' "'*'

(J;P(IIflYASfiOtlo... "CJoiOoi'O"Io ~~

Slooon &amp;» 7111

l1ht

f"YMT-P.olhS0•4ol

, . ... , ..-IJI,

;Q.., .... )Q$. 834 6369 61) 10'Jfl
f\' Pi NG SERVICE

.,.,..

OltM."t•l"'''"'

Hor m 8\111.11111

lhot!$1J;

CNOI-t • ~411 1 ..,_.-.

Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;

'\••

Print It

AtU

C.u

BETTERIFASTtRIFOR LE

' " '"' ~ USfON_.l H'PtNO 1 rrDo+ •1,., &gt;

:;:~:·

1_ ......"".... ...,,

fl!(.r. +,op ......1-, ..

,..,..,.,.,,.""r~U.IO&amp;

LATKO

UNIVERSITY
PRESS
Is now located
in
59 South Harriman
regular
business hours
resume on Monday

VB AACA I DtOr; ;

~~

'"'"'...._.· tmmt!Cfil lt OCC.i$1~,

l.I.AG( 1WO

-...tt

-

--

• elt

8[~~U!'IIUM~

n? • ••-""" t -... 01' MSC.. sec;t.lfolr

•co«rwcll

A•MtCIH!Jt . . . . - .

APART.,.on ""'"on~2 11o --~-~

·~ .. lo4SC.

~

U'JOhG._

...

ONE tO.iS( MAl ( HUDtD iO . .----..;. ...._

'*'""

'wt ·~

.Jf.ltll011 .........

.

~ e.l!

110'

~M r-Ofii' "Vff

=~. '~~ .~';,'·a::tt~e: ::'~~fl~r~~

~,

AO()lll; W\

.,.....,

~ ~ 1*10'1-;;.,;::;;;~."

woWK; WJO,..._..tl\ 't.ll·l•ton LNM~ot"l tll-1

J!M)C)M

Fo-."flolAlf

K~ ouw.119ft

=.s:::.~~=.:.=-==."""'-

-........

........ . . ..

MIC~ ~

~ -,...... -~.Uif
iiiOM F0t11 MNl, G ......... ,._.,. Roe-.

, .... ICID"'INftii"O... \IIillt._c.il:»tnl
• AOO-.. AYAI\.A tl.l 4 MOtoom Ut.,.-110,
lum~~. Jt.)O if\CivOI!'IO Cloil ...... 83t-2011
Grpl.,...

WOidc~ ,Ill;;;;-;;; ~
~.
HIO, C!tol'l q~. ... ~ ~. ~· ~

.........

'""""*---;;ttmoct;

AOOM fOIIt MH"l
ol'llfWiC.I~

2 --

._

L- 1 J. 1 j

IWILKESON
PUBr
TONIGHT
DISCO
DJ. Eric

Link Si mulotion Is Futu,.
.... tlirocl .....

..............
~teo.o.· .... ~ - ~.,.....,..
...... ~Sort.,o.;'N~..,·~"'*'""­
Wt fleiiOC*IOf!I . .'IOW-

-

Wttw... IOI'Wiii'II'NIMM . . . . ~'OrO.O.
'"""'-~·.,., ....Oii. . . ~ ft ~h~
-~ ~AIQIMNio~~;on

lp'*"S. A.WICinlel. FliQht CQtltJOt ~.... .,.., Chui'

(101_,..0.1 Melon.OihDM:I . .Iatyii'WSbtflrtl. cMNIII IN
~.... pM ir't roucb W!W!o.-

SAlUiDAY
lock New Waft Oldiet

!':."::~::..~,
.,..,
, ,,,.,

.........,

liVE

ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
SUNY Bulf8lo- "*"-Y 22, 1982

nroHUJ.S
~

IL__
ink
_l
...
-- -._
.......,_,

- SUNDAY

N.Y.C. DISCO PAI.TY
,~

Et~~~lneerlf111

~~~ wMOOt"I'I .. OI.It"~
..,,_~.,..
~

•.,w·,.~k:li"Q'Milwot..,..•• •• Otl... catet~~

wi~

t
•

1

·------------------------·

'"· ..k1l0..-" -

)"((w....,.t..,•...

'"'"'*' Slo..-"''J
"~'&lt;-'" • 0., C.....-'011 ;tl I'J
i t l a.ll\ """'1\!tc;.........., ..

'*

fWO 8[DMJOMJ, apOilii\C"... Pf.of«UOI CM
W(lfio..Q 111100n' Pltf.. rtld 1210 00, 8)C-8Ut

1

"A..,.., bl.lHOo\V 8i' " "' 't'Ot.lf ''~ ,...a
~~

I

I
ALL THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK!
:
:GUYS S3 ~
GIRLS SZ I

NOIWAN1fll

Y.tt' 1 OOlS &amp;. t..fJ'AlCb.lo.ULN . . , 1o fd •-&amp;
I'll: ...... a "'CCiU ... ,... IG(..'t 00., I
TOiool•loh00.. MoO ..
a-..a

.. -

Aot

O FF-CAMPUS HOUSING

r;o,••llt.11NI roctJi ....

I~Mt •t-~tl

oi•I~·IIK'""..''

e...-..

~

1\c.,.. "'

'"" •.,,.,.towts.~ .......,.lll·~

u.._.oo-~,

ff· .......

~£lf-~JI•

fool\

I

Talbert Bullpen A .C. - 9 pm · ?Jf"

L"'"'co,._.•dQ!&lt;"I Io ~iJ.llt.M~!"t"~flrt•

"""t'"O.!It

.......

orDI IW•• l.-.«)

~

'-

I

SERV ICES

""A Wf (fotOC)jH;}tt9'!1fi'"'Mol ft;aiPf""CII,.,.....
... ~f lto-.,.',Oooi»'~CI~I't-twttt.t•loiC.._t
IIJ••IIJ~""'")I"I~~·!'It~ \.O.o

....,......,..~ ttJ• e

Art.,,.
"•"IWD«a.···

,,,.,.,.....,..Wto&lt;oor~&lt;~•ll

.......- .....

noo'l ·~••• s....
w
-~~ t•nt

' * -'D """" 0111~ COIK1 att•""tt'

1 \.(A~

p... ,.. ...o...~lol t~ ..
... ......u .............. 0~ ·~.., , ...
t-t . ..M
at
M .MI""f Cr&gt;f~

,,111_., _., '"'•

I4YOI'II

...... ,11 •• , •. ,. ..

FI~ O.,itt ..ll·"9'f""'WP•a-I\•I:.Ou•._llo(.IOMO

,,..~

OeadloN ta. .....,""9•
4

M W Tll!.a··t\tfWtro IIIO'*f,,)&lt;,.l tnl c.oi'(
t ... , ....

24 Wt •• no1 tile

I

;:"":::::.::~~o:;

.......................

,.,.., ~, ~

._._, ..... frOOII"

l~.

I

: Budweiser Beer Blast :

"'"'.._,,.,.,bf1•••1~•"' "" o~woflv•"'CCfc­

e.-a..- ..... 1.

.... . ..

t . "4. -~ .! • • ••TONIGHT• • • • • • ••••t

~....0'1~ ............. .......

-.n • .ee-•1

"'""'• ......

tot

~

·~
.,..,...Ot!••
ioN.•••r
,_...._.

~

CAI'IOI. '110M • J •-IW•r ,..._. -.,..... ,.._,
&lt;t0.1 • Ho-· ~••c •OUOCitH-»IOIItl"

........,._,.. ......._.,.. .._.,., ,..,Set

.....,., I!JII tfll IO•t 0'1 U i• $1i~IH:r.t
fio:~o~••• '' ~hll ~ Mas. 8'14 do1.4r!'butiQIII ol

~

J.tEAt-111 Jllllltflll'

'-"9

"'*"~•
Oc,....~,,

8ofo.Moi..RA ANGE.UC4 ._.... ,.,_ ...,.,,. on w

NOTICES
"'" W(0Nl$D,_V

OUITS •

...~lfl.op
. ..,,....,. ,.,A.lelr'l•
-c:•wo·•t '-'"&lt;.,..

OEAII USA. ,... toW t4l --.., - . . hWO

, .....

l0$l AT HQUOAY YAlU.Y1 Goict "''ne~ cloO
l'lfi•""•OWi c:.tMtt').te"

'*'CKII'I. 011o1

DI!Ot.lo flO"! W lt'li»&gt;ft 1 101 01\ra. '-tit
MO()Ml,4_A T(

Mf: ME:OS

~...... ,.,, flOW

I'KKMIIIIIAt(; WAH'f[D

�l

backpage;sports
mi~s

Arrows

mark; Stallions stampede

hi\ tram
ddc:ucd 1hc Nt'l4 York Arrows last Frida)'

t nd
IOhd defcn~. They got a few luc~y goals. ond that
brouah• them hack to life:·
The ~rowd or 10,039 saw a vastly dirrtrcm game
lhan thr m:uch p1a)'cd on Sunday. when botb teams
purpoWI) ilall«l when in possession a1 1hc baU.
fio,.e&gt;er. thi• ,am&lt; had all the =&lt;ntials or aood

nt&amp;ht atthc Buffolo M&lt;morial Auditorium. ""If there

10d00f socc:cr-cn5p passing, good goahrndina and

was e-va a pmc co shov. how t«citing chis sport is,

&gt;eorlnJ.

had to v.an this &amp;arne and we sot tbt .scortng

By JON M . OIAT

"win

SpOrb Edi1or

Ot IO~C',

it

W31 0 8fC:I,I

game," ~aid

Oufrolo Stollion Coach Roy Kliv&lt;eka an«

chis " ·as 1hc- one."
Thco '!CtOfY 0\et' the lhr«--Cime champions -.as oneof th&lt; bo&amp;Jflt for th&lt; StalliOn&gt;. Ge&lt;main I&amp;Jesias" hat
trid. and '"0 aoah by Ale- T:unocli. plus th&lt; ti&amp;bt
..dted.tng on Arrlol" fol'\llo-ud

Stt'C' Zun.auJ.

~t)cd lhc

'irtor)'.
''To be ;)U('{'O:\ ful q.amSI thc Arr0'4S. you musl
scop Zunaut," \aid KlhccLa. " \\'t really shut do~n
1ht p.as:''"-1 lane, 10 him and he \\as (rusuacf'd:'
Klh« ~ a odded. ··When h&lt; has the ball. h&lt;"s th&lt;
lx-54, and &amp;ontJht "r rc:lll) played a :,ound game:
against him .''

" You ean•t pia) a staB sam&lt; apiMt th&lt;
Arrov.J."' qKJ Kli,td.a . .. It'$ a~·v.-.ys a (a$1 pace
l'lm&lt; "hen "• play th&lt;m. Apinst N.,. Jen&lt;&gt;. the)
do 001 ha&gt;&lt; 4 fol of off&lt;n~. &gt;0 th&lt;) toi«&lt;IO lull US

and a« a aoal. But th&lt; Arra--s ha-. sucb &amp;ood aoa1

'COrm that the) pi~) a v.dt-roundtd qylfo w.ilh a lol
of passmJ *nd mo,cment: And that 's our ~~)-k too.''
60 m1nutM of3Ciion:· said Nt"' York

"It"'"

Cooch Don Popovic. ··we didn"t play all that badl)'.
but Bufralo really came to play. They hod • lot ot
oppor~u n hi~

''lmu)tshc the Sudlions. &lt;.Tcdit 1'' said Zungul,

who lc~ds the lcavu&lt;.· m ~ori ng. ' 'They really m~rktd
me: doS&lt;', probably bcncr than any ccam \\t'\'t pla)'td
3g.ains1 1hl' )'car."
Z unaul ":u pan,~ut;~rl) s1irkd on 1hc po'tlltr pl11y a ..
tbe Arro'&lt;'\ 4."0uld onl) ..cort ocit poV:tr ola) goa' on
rhC'IUc-mpU.

''\\ C' ~'tiled 2 lol or IOIC'n\11) and 'A(' hdd Out
..-omposurt' v.htn v.e Md I host pmallio apinsc ~. ••

Kb\Uh).3Jd.

.. \\c \.hUt 1M p~\.\ lftJ laMS do"n, a.nd hdd thtm
v.klc. and v.hm they had a mance. our a,oalic (Jutl
May) mad&lt; lh&lt; sa•es. ••

··wr v.CTc ronunace co play -.·en.:: May said. ··we

and thty-got

\Omt

outstandinJ

aoaltendlna:·
•
The Stallion' moved chcmsclves into 3 btuct
pfa)off position wi1h the "in, owhich also Served a~ a
confidcnce·bulldtr.
" It rcc:l~ crcllt 10 btat tO club like this, .. said

Stall•on mld·field&lt;r Eddi• Azevedo. ··we know that
-.r coukJ beat any club and "e pro,·td i1 •oniaht. ''
Kli•·«ka da.s not upect a letdown afler , ._...
\'1C.10f'y: "If 'tiiC can't 1ft up for f'\ay aamr (rom
now on. ~)' has t.htir priorities mi~cd up."
Sund•y Klo•«l a wao pro\ed rorrea as th&lt; Stollions
b&lt;at O.•dand 6-2•
"Wc''c bcotn oom•na around of latr," said
Kl i=~•. ••Thine.&gt; look good. and I hop&lt; it
ron1inua.••

S&amp;a.lloM Ofl . , . . . . . . . . . .
I•••

Yew"' t

,.,.~f!IIAfY'O'ioi'S ~~~~·

Indoor soccer reaching goal
D EAN BAR RON
S{NC'frum Stqff Writrr

he aamc Is ployed indoor&gt;. on a .(ield the
size or a hockty rink. It was l:Jeveloptd in
the 1970's as Amcrica'i an,sv,.rr to
Euroi)&lt;Un IOC~r. ;rh&lt; pi« is brisk and th&lt; stress"
on ofr&lt;ns..-,100 shots and IS goals t&gt;&lt;r pm~
common. Th&lt; ~orlty of players in th&lt; Major
Indoor !io&lt;cft ~~.. (MISL) are European.
.., . sport nmls 10 b&lt; Am&lt;ricaniud."" said
Gcor~ Smnana. Anistant Genefol Mu~cr of th&lt;
Bufralo Stallions. ··1 fed,.. should ha'" th&lt;
majority o( playus Ammcan-boro. Th&lt; fans rdatc
better tO pla)cors that th&lt;y ..., go throu&amp;h hi&amp;h
~. collqt and th&lt;n turn pro:·
Althau'h Sm&lt;tana. •v.ho graduated rrom UB in •
1980. is in &lt;horse of the daily operatioM or the
Buffalo fronchi~. the&lt;&lt; has 1&gt;«11 • noticeable chana•
In policy slnoe Ray KliV«~a b&lt;Came haa coach in
Oeoemb&lt;r of 1980. In th&lt; club"• nrst two seasons.
Smnana tauaht his own Slyle of pia)'. v.hi&lt;h achieved
rtlatiw: succus.

T

In their inaugural season, thr Stallion~ aoc ofr 10 a
fast stan by winning thtir first tivt ganfts. Buffalo
then ooas1cd into rhe playorts by virtue of a Strona

sacrir.ce. ••

L ast season thr team lost 10 St. Louis in two
straiaht tamn in a besl-of.-.thru series.
Klilra:ka .... responsible for several trades b&lt;forc ~
lh&lt; stan or this season. Gon&lt; ... local favorites such
u lubo Perro•"ic (the Stallions" aD tim&lt; kalltnJ
!&lt;Orer). and Dav&lt; SarachaD (Who KO&lt;ed IM rorst
Stallion aoaJ ....,.). Kti~ka's str.u&lt;ir •u m&lt;t •ith

T eam jlcvelopment has not been the only •
conifovrr"s:y surrounding the Stallion~. There were
accusal ions two months ago about attendance naurts
(which averoged about 10.000 .,., pmc) bcln1
o:whioned. Smnana .dmied Ihe chars.-; claim in&amp; thar
incorrect fia,ures wrrc rda.wd from a city aa.mey.
••you know how ocnwnl up lh&lt; city bur&lt;auc:Tocy
an be'-. Yfr feel that tht cumscilc tounc.s arc t)C'\oCr
aa:urate;· he explain«!. addina that th&lt; artn&gt;dan&lt;e
fi&amp;ures do 001 count .,..,.,.. •ho have eoml)lim&lt;ntary

mb.td response from Smaana. ••He wanas co
now. but l"m tbiokinJ abow th&lt; franchk&lt;. •• Kh•cda
,..id. ··We •hould de-clop Amcri&lt;ans .ar1y. ••

p.rnes this 5e3.50n, SOmelhln&amp; Smetana 11 conccmcd

The St. Louis Stcamcors advocate Klw&lt;el&lt;.t"&lt;
philosophy. 'They opted for play&lt;r&gt; """,..,..not

about . .. WC' a~'t in a posllioo 10 ha\t pmes
ttlt,ised. We ha\t only about S.&lt;WJO .waJOn

only Amtrican:-but also from 1hc home " ity: T'he

,~._et s-lhr res1 may s.ray 11 home. ••
In &gt;pitt of thes&lt; disputes. Smetana is Optimistic
about the leogue. ··The MISl. ls the hcolthl.,;t n&lt;w
lr:tauc in 1hc nation. And ov('l'all. thtrt is no bectcr
rranchiSC' than ours:·

tini5h, bu1 bowed lO

Piusbursh

in the "'firsc round.

••n

resuh-a disastrous sa an, foiJo"'C"d by a r~rbbff
rtC&lt;We&lt;y. ""They suff&lt;red in the bcainnina- they
couldn't win," recalled 5n\etana. "But la.st ytar they
went 10 the finals. You·,·e 101 to bt

wilhn~

10

,

tic~eu.

t.odl-tct..Uion statioos an atT)ina oa/11 home

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466678">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466656">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466657">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466658">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466659">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466660">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466661">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466662">
                <text>1982-02-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466664">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466665">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466666">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466667">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466668">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466669">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n56_19820219</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466670">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466671">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466672">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466673">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466674">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466675">
                <text>v32n56</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466676">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466677">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875915">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89430" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66591">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/0fc94d0ac713388aa319ab660cab98ce.pdf</src>
        <authentication>89de3fe4fc205c51a55b848291a982ff</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717369">
                    <text>lHE
Squire's
last
hu.rrah?

l

Confu '«&lt; by connktlna
rtports.1 Studtnl ftpn:q'f~UIII\C~
tell )OU one thma. Lhc

..

ad mi na~ rat fO n

::anochc:r?

hom nov. unhl Squirt ltall
do~s. 11t~

5pft1rum h;u

f'SI I bliihcd

a C'OffimUPil)' \C-r\"k'C

hothnt co ans"A~r all )Our
Quat~ conccmina the d®n&amp;
U'iii\J the~. u,HO·Ihc· miRUIC
u1forma1W,n 'At ~n ~1M 1 h1\

wnwx ts :l\iJI;ablt to ~U&lt;knt\,
ra,uh). ~arr and communtt'
member&gt;
The number'" 8ll· l676

F11td•y f';pllt O.IOift llt•y Ngut u,.u "NH~tfl'td SIHP&lt;m ,,. Hflu t..oung~t. "'•
f

PIOt••tOrt hf.,. ,., up •Nt lh•'l Cfll ..SquJr• l.fln. .. •not/Nt Jtt• N9Y

~to~ trt.IHJIOtr lrom O.tng«Jn'Hded lo• Dent•l-f~,.,
e

SHit

9

By St:TH GOODCHILD
Mamlglfll Ed•ror

Students
expected
·t o seek
I nJU n Ct I 0 n
k
t0. e• eP
S q UIre
•

•

v

· •

&lt;

W

hlk studmu occupy Squire HaD, rhrir anomies plan ro mr
-

~nd or lqjll ICtion Jhis .....~ 10 keep tht buadona opm

or at )&lt;til dday rcno•lllo&lt;o arO&lt;ts.
••
Ahllouah ch&lt; """'e hod W...&lt;OGSidcred sine&lt;: lost ....,.mer, a (IDOl

d«ii.IOO to Iniac action wu ooc: radxd until rccmtly. 'Tile deQy w;u
caused by unc:crtainly 0\U a ...... v\atlibty and th&lt; CJihaUSiion of other
ophons. A public dcclamioo on th&lt; injunction is imminau and student
Jcaclcn would not comment, notina ooly that '"'e'te pwsuina it ."
A~ tJocy hod comi&lt;lcfcd. many op1ions for the luit's basi$, it is
bclicvtd th&lt; auomlcs decided on dlall&lt;n$ill&amp; the Univcnity on th&lt;
federal loan that was used to COftstru&lt;t th&lt; facility in 1962 and "on't be
pekl back untU 1hc nt~t decade.
Th&lt; Jcpl situation became clouded Saturday by a Boiffolo E&gt;'tnlng
NtW$ story whleh reponed auo.-ney Roland R. Bcnz.ow has sent UB
offlciab I Jetter remindina them that form« ChaQccJior Cbarlcs P.
Nonon hod bcqucsted $200,odl for the eonstrooion ;snd maintenance or
a studtnl union buildlna on the Main Slreet Campus.
Scudeftt ~ and thc'ir auomc)'S have madt dfOns 10 prcve\t a
/public disclosure oT the t..PJ itrat&lt;al'. However, it was learned that
Richard Uppcs wbo5c llrm handles litiptlon involvint Sub Board I at
an annual fee of $20,000, wUI not rcprCJCIIt them in any usc:

T.,o .,ceks qo. Uppcs said thai he was aut lion~ t~ ao to cour1 to
Hall Jlf""idcd that 1 p01i1kal bod) &lt;lid not rule the
buildin&amp; opm. "If .,e decide to 10 to court, ow firm wUI be
rtpC"cscnuna tht student ptrnmcnts. I ~ •---c ~1.11 all 10 tosetba
~nd 1uc., co-pbonurrs," he wd.
But the Kabo$11 rommouce has ......, &lt;mploycd .., AllMon) attorn&lt;)
"ho bas handled student r;at&gt;u...,. Cot Student Auoaatlon or the
State Uno&gt;cn&gt;ty ISASUI at • COR or SJ.OOO Lippes ..... una•-ailablc ror
c:ommeot on 1hc ' "udt.
prtSCrVC Squo~

Leonard ktair r&lt;P&lt;csmted SocoolosY Pn&gt;rcssor Ell won Po..dl in hi&gt;
tnal ror trnpa&gt;Sina•n the Rath.tdles dunn&amp; •intcf break and aceordina
to JOuras hod born ..-'!(k•na on the case - r e l y.
It IS cxpeeted that the first lepl ploy ,.,u be to tile for an injunction
to halt any destruction tn Squi~ to allow time to pressure AliMony
deciSIOO·makcn to rct:onsidcr plans. Whether they wtU try a lcpJ
remedy to keep the buUdina opm pcn~WXDlly is in question.
''lber~ is~ ~A holt ra.nae o( polmlialar&amp;umcntl. DOne of which bu
born dcdded upon," Lippe&gt; $lid earlier. "It's nor a &amp;ood idea anywjly
to publldy commtnt on pottntlal stNICI-i(S..'' Oesp4te the sect«)',
,.,..,... pot&lt;ntlal ba&gt;C&gt; that the ease could be buolt upon ar&lt; available. •
The Out Is ailed I ''dlitttHUI)I)Cf IC'tlon,. COftlatn«&lt; in Miclt
Sc,·cn of the State Finance l-aw. Thb allows citilcns to sue for rdi&lt;f
qairut Stat&lt; omclals that cause "wronarul upmditun, .
misappropr;.tion. milllpplication or any other lllcpl or anc:ollSiitutlor)al

• -INJUNCTION- 10

�•

10 short~
"Save mel"

n tmpus

l&amp;lkin&amp; studedt union

...,.

A area&gt;&lt; nrc on,inaaina In the Richmond Caf&lt;terla nlled that
Elli&lt;:011 Comjlk• quadn~n,lk with smoke Saturday ontmOUn.
""l'bc OctlVille Fire Company responded to the alarm ond
broilll\1 Jbe fou under COOtrol. The smoke lm,ercd for II lout
IUlOtll&lt;r half hour before the residents were llllowed 10 rcoum 10
their.-..
c..._ wu ..,!mated II SIO,OOO ood IU&lt;hmond Caf&lt;1cna
tomjlonrily dot&lt;d.

woo

national

(_

o.n~ r­

Here mtealtd for the ftrst 11111&lt;. •• the dromatJC revetouOcu on
th&lt; J~ F. Keooedy upes· "USito Bobby. ... ·,~ 101 to do
-...tuna lboul CUtro. How about ,..dma Hubtn do"'" obae
l1ld tlllk him 10 death?"

_

.. _......... 0 1 _

a..•• KMt•'9.l..'f..,.. ~­

..... '

r.,c...-.o.~e
UM Fr*CIIA. .IafiiW
Ellwn LMIC..,..,.

C..,.-•

t.on.ktl ....ldAt.tlwr.'•t c.,._,.,, F••t",.
M.otn An1ttht\41fCopr

"All wu sayina 10 Bob M&lt;Namaro tht other day, if we j~
send a handful of odvlsero 10 VrttnDm. the whole thlna~hould
blow over by Cltrlsunu."

-e.
0....--

RIC:hlld QftontcOI'IIrlttnl~

Alen C ~~eJC~tl'l6utlltf
J•ll,.-, ,. ~l.l;(.ltoniCttnetlhlfi,.
Z.nooloiC. .,_,,.,

~"'~'"'"'"

"No t.Utn&amp; •bat Nixon would b&amp;~ dooc If he hod Ibis
\ job-problbl) bomb Red C'btlll back to til&lt; Slont A&amp;&lt;Y'

Ul JIWt"''FHliiN

JofWI fOHNi1aiG".-.c'

o....s

..,..""-•..,.,_.,into- ·Cimdo(r ·mend.

missile bid

What a bore. I &lt;OIIId llltdJ)' Ray 1,.1ke."

...

Jo&lt;&gt;lol

In tl1&lt; raid, pollee kil.ed poker chipo, a c!ec:k or cards and $24
in cold cull. How muc:h mort con. Florida uke1 Runoway drua
smualinJ. m~ntioa rldal tension-now 1his.

Yuir Arafaa, chairman ~~ the Plllcstioe Liberation O&lt;pnization
(PI..O), hu called on Arab countrienlona Israel's borde" 10 be
wed for aumllt. IK:llvity. Such couotiics as Jordan have blrred
PI..O stronaholds from their land in fear of armed auoeb by
IJ&lt;..I, u hi$ happened in l.ebanoo. Arafat.said thot bouuse of
the lsndi annuatiorls of the Colan Hei&amp;bts l1ld Easl Jcruslll&lt;m,
•'il is obvious lbal the memy uodentaodJ only the lanauaa&lt; or tilt •
1111\o •• The all&lt;rlill.u, he Aid, are ceody to npt if the Arabs Wlll

."

Olorl~

f_G&lt;_.._

RevolutiQo lo Syria

PLO_in Arabia

___.,,

G.-y SlttniAU IUMI S,.,._.

Wllo says we're a permU.rve -lel)ll Undaeover pollee in
WJO, Florida. i~~Tc:sled eicbt 1&lt;11ior chiWIJ for playina pokll'irl a
retiremml Vli1asc mobi~ home. We can assu.me that Lu,o•s Ion&amp;
nlabtm~~n u at last over.

A reb&lt;Uion qaii\JI the S&gt;'riln Governme:nt ha repolledlr
rrupred in the mural dty of Homo, and the US St~Dtportment
S&amp;JS it bas been onformcd'tbatthe city ba$ been saJed off by the
mibtary. The foahuna in Hama. 1210 mild nonll of o.m~.
eomes"' the ... ~ . of on lltempred &lt;011p last month by member)
of tbc Syrian IW For«. The $Obsequmt purar ruulted •• the
.,.,... or 500 people 111&lt;1 exccutioo of 30 orr-.. The St11e
DrP"'\mau believes th&lt; upri&gt;ina is bdna .__.., by the
Moslem bro&lt;hethood. on underzro.&lt;nd orpni:r.otion.

011 _

u-r.---......,.

The United Stiles Slid tbll • Sovkt ptoposlll ,:,. reducina the
number of mcdium..-..,.c oudear waporu io Europe ,...
yniCClep(ablc. The US termed the IHd to&lt;lllly in foVOt of the
Rnmtin, u their previous proposals ba,.. been.·1'11&lt; Sovl&lt;ts have
req""'ed that Ametico not deploy any or the odclillonal ~n
fl\luilcs ochedulc&lt;l. The Russions would dis;montle fom• of their
otdu nuclear w~nJ, which wm sobedu.l«&lt; for rttitt;Q)(nt
anyway. The SovittJ wouJd rontin'ue: to ann SS.20•, almtd at
Eu(ope u ~Ill$ ports of Alia.

"al,..th&lt;las-.b.DOI

..
__
....,_.E_I

'••«IRM

Fryer fire

R~jec:red

I

mark. russell'

quote of the day
-The incredible,

1

OWOre MMtJIYAtn

JtHt.y H. C.ntCN/auiMM• .,.,.. ,.,
Jan MltltHenoiA.,._,.N.fflt llaM,.,

Suunne Ftacuii~INA MM i terf
•.L.Iut.. Conweyl~
•

..

~&lt;l&lt;GWOI~.,.. -.,,

...,. .

Heney fl;f'OmCioiNA-.. ltC,.blf

mov..i

A&gt; the . _
on. one of the' rttll'$ attetnpred to Owb lbe
poktf c:biPs do,.,. lbc to&amp;! •b~Js II'IOibcf tried to _ , the deck
of cards iD one of his body cam&gt;a.
·

Any lAw enforcement olf~c:&lt;~ '*[U ltU you lhll retirement villqcs
In Florida ore secthina with erlme-cheatina at shollkboard.
falsrfyiD&amp; the accomplishments of arandchildrto IQd traffiCking in
Poligrip.
'
•

CwC~aiW!

....,.., 20.100

,_ S.:.CI-""" oH.cea ate toea~_,~
31!6 louo"e Hal. &amp;IN•
ot
'fon. al lvttato sus MIM

'"*'

Uft,..,.,..,.

__

Spect'""'

SttMt. &amp;wtt~ New Ycwt-.,1Qtr
Tolo- (1161131-31111-0IIN.
(116113t . .l, - · Coclr&lt;opnt
1•1 8~o;tfllo, H Y The
S.lldent IIW~, II"C- £0itot•lf
!)OtiC, d dttttmtned by

,

tn.t Ed•tor&gt;4n-

Ch6tt. Art:OubllcaUOtlt ot an)' m~'ir
Mlt..n W!lhCMit

f,._ IIPf . . . COI'IMOI Q1

tht £cth0f·•n-Chf.tllt lttie:Uy

It is c:o(J)&lt;C'Ied that the wao POll« heroes wUI b&lt; Invited to the
Wldte House and I wouldn't b&lt; •urprised II Norman Mailer tlllked
the defendanu into writ in&amp; 1 book.

Los A

Tn. Spttc.'twn •• cw.rtt..:J 0y lk.tlltJo

~aalnc.. 1310 s.n.ca-$1

ButlaJo. . . . . .

~lrl~td

'*

.,. . 10 , .... """"''""

communhy1Umtl one oopy

Tlntt:JI Si trdkDtt

p.rsor~.

-- - -- ~ ---- - -------~----~
:, WHERE'S
YOUR HEAD AT? :
y..,. .M y..,. Frida
': GdTOfdlwr
lllrirwt s,m.l!
t

: Pa7 ,.;,,, ,M lor

~~tel

,..m.i.. cwl,

I WU., ,.., ~ W Jd /titllwn
l et ~ PRICE. a.~M.r
I
..
cwl, eM Ww h,)

._,_,

. . ..,

'

,.,_
CAEA1M.-OCSO&lt;S

lVI ....m::u.N~ P£()1\£

1
I

l ~y

. . . Peter)

•o..c-,....-.
I Eqita ~lltiZ
•...w.. ...... ...-.

U1•$007

1!0 "''ev•'• r.u. ~
1"' ""'.._ nor~n from
Ul

~StfM:t

'-- ---~----j\ii:------ - --·

~
FUNDED
ORGANIZATIONS
MUST SUBMIT BUDGET
REQUEST FORMS BY

Monday, Feb.22ndl

�City police stop protesters;
Wharto·n picketed ,at openiJ1g
prOiesters had no thatKe to save the union,
betau}C "the deehoon has already been made"
but that there wa.• a chance for a centraliz¢
facilil.)l on the Amherst Campus after President
About 2S uudtnt Squire Hall protnten ran
designate Steven B. Sample takes office on
into the Buffalo Police Department and a hMt
Marcil I .
of pes\lmistic political leaders Monday at the
SUNY BoArd or Trustee member Gcorae L.
openlna or Erie Community Collqe's (ECCl
Collins saKI that beeau&gt;&lt;! the co11$1rucuon
new downtown umpus.
contract has already bceo signed, savina the
Oul'ina the orricial cerem;;nie.. ~· or the
union is tmpossible. He noted that 1M issue
ptcketers ,.ere threateoed "'tth arrest and then
would o01 be comina up before the Trustee. at
ejected from the buildin&amp; by at leut a cloU11
their February mtetin1. although he noted
City poh~men for "disturbin&amp; the peace."
-»udmts ha"e an "c-~ctllc-n1'' chance to &amp;et an
Upon their arrival at {he campus, they were
Amherst union.
warned by ECC security ortlcials not to carry
Collin• said that lqal efforu tO save the
picket sians or chant protest songs in I he
buildina would be un$U'\(05Sful despite $ludent
, building.
leaders' confidence. " We had our legal people
Wh~n they ran through the back of thr&gt;
check it out: there are no lqal grounds for
audhorium-wavin&amp; placards-and when ,
stoppin&amp; it," he said. "The train has already
several shouted at SUNY Chancellor Clirton R. left the station and it's too late to turn back."
Whanon, they were told to leave or face arrest.
Neither Collons nor Wharton •ould comment
After St'leral minutes of discussoon. they "ere
on lJB's handhn&amp; of the protesters that re.ulted
escorted OUI the door by a squad of Buffalo
in 87 arrcm •n Haas Lounae tlliO ,.'eels 1110
pollee.
The Chancellor dod say that any talk of
An ECC •pokesmao streSsed that the junior
amnesty
a c-ampui mauer and it ~·as up to
coUeae knew the students were comin&amp; and that the p~ adminimation to decide wh~cr .co
the school sought only to commem.orate the
graf11 11 .
building'&gt; grand opening and did not want
Bbffalo Mayor Jimmy Griffin had no
trouble. "They have a statement they want to
sympathy for the protesters and noted he wa&gt;
make today but so do we," he said.
totally behind the UB administration in their
The students journeyed to the downtown
efforts to con•ert Squire Hall into a Dental
campus by bus in or~r to picket Wharton and School buildina. "The adminisuauon has aot
Slate and local politicians in attendance. After
the right idea," he said . "I was out there
Sl&amp;nona and parading past the front or the
(~uire) a couple or times and I saw a 101 of
buildma-and distributing literature to those
peo.,..;ust Ia)'Ina around the place; they don't
arrivina for the event-they moved tnStde and
need a buildona for that."
posmoned themsel,•es throughout the building.
Griffin cominued, "I ne•er have had to
worry about a place to meet people, never on
T hey oemained peaceful and cooperative until my life. I r it (Squire) can be utilized for other
. ,urton's speech, which spurred ECC security matters, it should be." The Mayor also
to call additional Buffalo City police to the
endorsed the University's decision to arrest
buildong. At the p¢ginning of the day only two students who attempted two wceb ago to
officers were o..-tluty, but by end, at least 'a
occupy the buildina.
doun were there to control about 25 prot~ters.
"If they dtsobey the law then they should be
thro"'~ in (jail)," the Mayor said.
Wharton told T/w Sp«rrum thlt the
lly SETH GOOOCHILO
/.fUnDJutJ £dll0'

'*'"

------------t

t

LfiHGQfiGE

t
t
t

t.
t
t
t
t
t

t

t
t
t
t'

fiHD MODES
OF PRODUCTIOH.
....-~
P-aper by

Prof. Frederic Jameson
Thursday, Feb. 18th
at 2:00pm
...

'"--Kira Room : Baldy Hall
(A.C.)

,.,

Co-sponsored by ·

GS;4, TM Butler Chilir ill1d The McN ulty Chilir in
the English Oepilrtment, The Mother unguilge Associiltion
. (The English Grilduilte Student Associillion)

t
t
t
t
t

t
t
t
t
t
t

t
t
t

t
t

----~---~---- ~

~RGRADUATE
NAG I-~ENT

SSOCIATION

-[JJ~

••••-r ....

~w~~
~~80~

,

~

2 For I Mixed Drink~

hfo&lt;wings
eryone

~lcome

~
Thursday; February 18, 1982
9pm - 4am
Admission S J-2!!..
!N~Y·Il "-111112. '""~"'"' ~3

�•

-

""l_

I

.Graduate. Student· Association

/&gt;

.REJECTS
Fffibe;t Ross~erg 's .uncompromtstng proposal on the allocation of
$200,000 of graduate students' money. At its last Senate mef!ting GSA firmly
opposedwhat was seefl as pblatant attempt toundermtne tHe GSA proposal
whrth calls for a new minimum funding level of $3900. Rossbergs' plan to
disperse responsibilit.y'r for final decision£ on stipend allocation§ to each
Dean again ex~ludes GSA from the decision making process and was deemed totally unacceptable. Therefore, we announce an

-

~ -

..

EMERGENCY GSA
SENATE MEETING
to discuss strategies ·in response to Rossberg 's proposal.

ALL · GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE ENCOURAGED TQ PARTICIPATE
IN
THESE
MOMENTOUS . DECISIONS
AFFECTJNG THEIR LIVES -

.

WE.DNESDAY,FEB.17TH
\......_

at 7:00p~ .
'--'·

Haas Lounge, Squire Hall
. _,.........,.....,,..,.,..,,. . "-.. ••• ....... .0.............
•an.--.- ;- . . ..;7"*-', .. ,..... ,,......' ''-................"-'-""''"'' .........,. .,,.,._,..
.
~· ·

-·-=~'''·L~·

~.

�- -OAVJD'C"iAJKA

that Sl&lt;urdy would Ju•t not
_ . doscuss. The ~1&gt;t ol the mallet
''·""""you ha•e the lead 10u
1-.na at the top "
sit oo it.
"This 1&gt; an e\tremely
arand That " •
statement uu cred b)
comprtiti\'~ bUiiOC".l .and .. t.•r,
most people "llh scant
th~ /eod~rs. And we're mak•na
kno.. led.ae or the turr. an tdea 11 a point to keep McDooald&gt;
that depends ;.olely on
there. Tht&lt; 1&lt; proprittll)
perception or the &lt;II uauon.
toformauon "'t'rt lli.ILonr
Then ag:un 11's no.:hccse gJie· about. 11 wouldn't do us an)
down herr. so that mu\1 good 10 ha .. th" information
account for part of the notion . leak out 10 our competuor\, ••
Jt(JIJif( f-4/1/t,,

L

•·"•Y

No lose contests;
Burgerland trouble

T rade rqul•tions applk3ble

to '"ontms or Lhl\ nacur&lt; touch
doractly only &amp;JS StlliOO and
&amp;roc~ry SIOrC&gt;/, e\plaoned
fedcr41 Trade Comilllus10n
aaent Nobde JOIIC$. ''Tile law
gay• that thore mUSl ~ a
di.CIOiUre of tht; odds, I total
random di\ltibution arid at the

J1

lotar \ITIIIt&gt; then
e\erythonj•, A.OK, nght?
\\hat a rrwtle» study this
has ~n. no problems h&lt;le at
all; I he prccedtn&amp; COntCIIIJ
&lt;er•cd as an ans"er lon&amp;

OODclUil Oft Of th~ COPlC\l
..-.mnen must ~ po.stte~:•

h '"' not an C).lert.\i\c set of
l!Uitlthnes but, Jon~ admns
that the la" s ""• not
e11ablhhed 't o serve a~ banie"
10 leap over: their runccion i~
to provide information to th&lt;

consumer.
And ba~L on the bu1ger
from, John La10ler of Bur@er
K1n" ha&gt; ob&gt;tf'ed tltatthe
consymer&gt;. based on th&lt;1r
reactoon; to the eonle\IS, &lt;nJO)
rar1l\.'1pauna.n 1ht- g,arnn. In
fact, 8urgtr 1\mg''\ m«:banL\tlt:

a&gt;emt to berome the '"du&lt;tr) ·,
lte~ured SLurdy.
leader ha&gt; ~ Lqed b)
hfe ""'"Bon an cconomoc
If )OU """'to \no" •bout
&lt;t\eral or th- "ell eone..'ed
throne IS doubtles&lt;lr watchong the contest. e&gt;er)th'"l "' &lt;wtcd \IUnt&gt;.
numb'"' one and t"o ;ink
quite plainly on the re-.1\t
"We &lt;&lt;1 up • W&gt;l&lt;'ttOC
their II:Cth H\10 each nther, itOcJ \tdf.• or the tt3mt ~ard (in
m"rkttlng plan, \\C! don't
u~ too. to remain thcrt'
tC'eny-Y~cen) pnmt,
ncc-t"\\tlfil.} plan f'br g3mt:). "t
It U$cd lobe thot the
· Tcchnitally, tloi&gt; oj all 1loat
try to,.. il they ritlnto the
&lt;luglc-~ b&lt;•twccn GM nnd Ford need be &lt;aitl by the company,
~Inn:· 'aid Lawler.
\&gt;3 \ a I Coli .. fhrollcr Ill
\\ell. ltChnicaJiy Ihere arc 110
"Traditionally thou~h, -.c
Mamllu'~ I)(')C rla,h, but \\llh
la\'- 'i gO\'rrnin@ la"'t (()()(!
hll~C been~ Jcader in U\lni
the &gt;talc or the unoon thai'\
&lt;'Ont~'· Accordini to Skurd)
""'""'·We feel t.hcy'\t been
turned 1nto 3 ,~rlr\'01 minute
though. Iheir gam~ are ··,ct
\tr) e(ft"\:U\~ in boo.)tin~
l&lt;&gt;ng tclclhon' to help ball
up'" the •porit' l or fTt
lcu&gt;tomtr) tr-.mc:·
them out-the) 'II t•cn
r&lt;@ulations conccr~ •
So •f '&gt;31n li~ure&lt; a«
lOOiuhurc to lht '-ttlr h\
~•-~:.::._~-~e~\l~
&gt;an~d~,n~"-'i,an
~d~t.h::•~·:;:·u~\l~o:;m:::e~r~,.:~~==:===~~~=~~~====~==:;=~;~
~.d.IOf the rru,:C' HI a ft\\
I~re.~l~:u~ed~c~las

)&gt;1111, the mo&gt;l tdl•n&amp; tole or

hundred bu.:L' I he one ~ou
"ant to Lcep )our e)c no" on
....... the llh.:TU.\tOJl)· anJC'OIOU\
lro) bet"&lt;rn fa\1 !nod
rol3u.rant~ .

~onunatl'l) for Mc Donald'&gt;
and llur~cr i{lni\. the
component' of the appctnc
1ntlustr) .ucn 't ,hrinkin», as

dramatu:ully ,,, tho~c

or the

automobile world. Oarrin&amp; a
1cmpcM ol' anlhr••· around
bccr i&gt; here to 11oy and as a
qu1ck, quid•• quid. mcnl i1
taLc&gt; a bat~ &lt;Cat to onl) cup-o·
\Oup. NO"- I hi\ '' a drr.untd
•bou• toundJtoOn for a
bu\lnC\,-Ihcy 1'0&gt;«'' both
&lt;uppl\ and demand.
OUI"-1111111 thrn

THE
ANTI- RAPE TASK FORCE
Pres·ents

...

WOMANS SELF DEFENSE WORKSHOP

COtnptutOr~

i&lt; \lrtuall' thc onl) obsla.-le
ompcd'"&amp; a haor·raisin&amp; fable
of bccornon@ the choer or t he
rnbc. Here: h. tht pomt where
Ro nald and the kona cnll in the
solidtation spccinlittts. men
who via the media, cnn ma'kt
us rtWILWIIJer what our

favorite

rood i&gt;·asod give u&gt; a good
rC3,!,0n 10. hc:ad O\er to their
r~pteti'-'e

rirm.

T here arc a•~e~a·Yray~.
bonu,..... prot&lt; 1ndudeds and
eontc&gt;ts. Thr'l&lt; art the plots
that ;et the tttar&gt; of Amenta's
sontelhm&amp;·lor·noth•na
mcntaloly churnong ., run toll.
Ho ,.t'\-tr, Ihe bat or clurs that
lead\ to an under\landiO&amp; or
theS&lt; procrsse&lt; ha&gt; a hole in
the bollom. leaving ~hind a
trail or paranota. c harcnd

t«lh mark,.
"Arc you tapina thi "
demanded Sleplt~nlc Skur ,
rcpre~cntatiH of McUonalds.
She then as~ertcd stoically . "I
can'ttell you much." This is
the realm or prt'\ptrily. Its
guards ate rorufted .. ,,h the
ability to be t\oaSt"t•
......
con~d•na and hi&amp;hly
authoritauve.
McDonald 's ran a toni of
two national contests (loul
al1jj rrgional satellite. 11\l)
de-.se run her ~hemes 10 wit
their li~ing). "Build a \ltll«
Buracr" and "You Des&lt;rvc a
/
Break." Cold bard
dtrnOI!.fUph ic&lt; on the ~UCO&lt;'S&gt; or
these contem wer.:.somfl hing

----

.

.

~.

Taf!ght by: Shaolin Academy ofMartial Arts
Begiruring: Feb. 18th~.. Monday &amp; Thursday
7:00- 9:00 pm
·co-st: $25.00 includes- Full 10 weeks of
instructin,· &amp; --workout, &amp; unlimited·
use of facilities.
/or information call Carol at 831-3522

�editorial
Rossberg's rescue

1

I

I

congernlng the Sq~troversy.
~ut, from the administration's vanta~e
point. Rossberg's was a shrewd move. By
deflating a possible crisis, the .Wee president
has saved the administration lurl}ler
embarrusment which would folfow any
atrests and or suspensoons. •flossberg learned
that arrestong peaceful demonstrators for
quietly sitting tn a public building minutes
"&amp;Iter It closed does n9t make good preu oo
public relations. It is lesson Keuer should
have mastered during nis equally stormy
tenure In the root year&amp;.
Now woth the Squire operations conhnuong
unonterrupted by schedules and the spector ol·
arrests subdued until the building
permanently shuts down, the administration
can rest assured that the major ,weapon In the
studeol's arsenal-arrests and the bad press
which accompanies it-has been dismantled
While Ketter 'was away, It's the smaJt ones
who play. And lor those who are llghtong to
keep Squire open, ots not fun play.

conlronlltlons between members of the
University community would result on more
harm than good.
•
So Instead of suspending students.
Rossberg opted to suspend hours keepmg
Squire Hall open all night Friday. all night
Saturday and, unless Ketter overrules 1\lm,
allowing 24 hour access to the union untol ots
final demose.
Rossberg's decision was a wise move on
deflating what could have become an
explosive situation, placating the student
body while paintong the lldminlstration to the
out,side world as the " good guys". Some
students were pleased by Rossberg' s action.
claimong that the "admtnlstratoon is gtvlng us
the buoldlng" and that It was a victory lor I he
"save the union" forces.
In a sense they ate correct. Rossberg's (
disregard •or Ketter's haJd·llne stance Is
another sign lhat not every Capen Hall
bureaucrat agrees with the Presodent's
orratoonal. sometimes unstaDie. behavior

When the c•t'• away,the mica will play
II was expected that last Friday's Squire
Hall "occupation" would be a cerbon.copy
repeat or the events a week and one hall
earlier. Do.tens of students arrested, cordons
or campus secul!ly forced onto actions which
In private they admit apalls them, and
hundreds or lrete. frustrated students
camping out In Haas Lounge-In shor1,
another confrontation between students and
the Oniverslty administration.
However, one key Ingredient was absent In
• this possible powder keg-tho Irrational,
vengeful wrath of Univerpity Pfesldent Rober1
L Kette&lt;. Less than seven. days alter, Ketter
vowed to press charges against the 87
arrested In the first rally and promised to
suspend those Involved In any luture protests,
Vice Pfesldent lor Academic Affairs Robert
Rossberg, who was in charge while Ketler
skopped the counl ry,declded that fny more

a

&lt;

-

feedback

Oa nke Schon

Dance circles

As 1 tootnott to out teu•r ol
•nltftn to

On IJ1tctt 6 ef'ld 7 '"' us Clrc.lrtl
K CluD th• Lanustlt l Ci.;b 1rw1
WliR FM 98+ w,ll coipon101 1 20

urty Ottnmo.r l9llt.

h.~U I.PPI~IK&gt;IJ

ro rM

Uf)~SIIY Cotnmururr lor 111
g•n.,-aslt'/ '" COfllnbutlng 10 rite
Atncan R•IHtl C1m~1gn lot nHdy

tJWdrfn Itt Som1111 and Ugandl,

ttour O.nce Mlfllhon to OMelil
tnt Umttd Cerebt~l P1l1y.
AnoCfatfon ol We&amp;llm New YorA. •
!For ~nose wh~•nng,
C;rc'• I( ''not 1 ' ' ' " " In Texas.
Sooh Or~ IC •nd z CluO ,,.

'

I~ arrtoiJnt t:OJI.CIM WI$

~s er ' ' • .,. 111• Desl • •
twO yfltS l rtd S40.000

Mo re lawyer s?

could g&lt;et

IQO?

Echtor:

rh•nk

·w,y

Pet•r H~tahmtn, Va P~$,tltMt
ol ti1• Graduatt StudMt
AuoctatiOit~

IHdH ol KABOSH,

did Pe11r Hlr1hman .sign
thft new conu1ct with Lippes• I 11m

p,.sently roltCIUng
tund1
from t~ vtrJou• etuctent
povemmtttll' m•nd•tort IH
act;OUnts 101 tlttiXJrpoJfl ol trlrmg
I pn¥4ft IIIOIINY to comm.,q
somt Sqq_-re Ht, M~tiotf
S./ote any JUCit monrt ,.
commHtfKI;s...,.,.t que•tiMJ.
Ot.Mand 10 tHt filled lrtd hQP*IUIIy

tnll fHfe ol M f. Lippes• pttJ'tiOUS
delwJdi.!,S ~101• tiN &amp;.ttl Is now
~~ttQ JQr th• admlnlsr,..,;on 11111
net1t1 somtone
&amp;u. 'libU•
•not,_., .tto WII •n SA prn;dMr
whet M d&amp;llftd«&lt; rtte ,.,•nt.on ot

anawttnd·b't tht •tud.em Judtta

who controllnd IPMK/ the more
thllt a milllo" dOIIItS olat~nt
moMy Wh~ •ro/IN Sub &amp;.f&lt;/1

ltltwne:yl (t.,.l. •tt:.J WM

1210,000 eYe~Y ,.,, to diJ

ttlst .s~ WO,I CJOnlld•red
lrtiiMqUite IO hindi• lhl C:IJfi'
II o~r 111ome~s lteiMdfHlUitl

10 npre111nt us •n t!tls U#e why
do rhoy g«r J:lf).(J(){) o•.-y YHI

from -.ti.H'hllt MOtttes to ~
,..._
.. Out _ _.,.

auor,.,a? • ---.
Why did.....,. OIINt •tii&lt;IOtll

oovernmenl'• ''IH•••nt•tlye on

the S.O.rd oJ Olfectora of ~b
S,.f&lt;l 1 oll"*f11 Aggw Mod~ ond

myullwo,. •o•lnll rn.

pr_.,

~OU

commumty RtV~ OtQ.IItll.,H)IIS 1
1M M•,.tlfon will 1ur. IHJm 4
p m on Sltutdly IIIIIch 6 10 noon
on Sunday At ,,, Bull P•n m

Ill

TIIOon Hill on ll'lf Amtttf'ft
Campus Entert1inmtnt wiU be

hoC Ul CommlttM lor Alrtcan

INOvHJed Oy "'1/hl O.ro&lt;f.. IIICiuflllll/

Rollo/

lr to JfN boltd of dt~Kton 101 ' "
altwtrtatrw wote ol lppttrnl •• M
repHtedJy wg«J to tlo1

••s

••tr•

od

thiS '1•11 WllhOCII..,., 4Ubm}ltHtQ

Cha~rman or,,.. &amp;»rd ol
~r«fOtS o/ Sub &amp;o.rd I, I~ II

~

SI.52'POO FurK!s tatS«i Wef•
depo~ll«&lt; .;,1ft IM UB Fou'Pd.,IOIJ
belOit ~ttg IOtW•nhd to UNICEF
Now tome huogry ctuld wttl be
ted. some liCk chilO 'IIWtU De "UJoO

C411H S«~Y, Cruh C.t1•11•c. Dart
Hou•. Hoppy O.yf, 01.,..
Rl~$. Sp«Jrum, $1111 Millen
lnd Urt~e"e MUJ.Ic; HtWHn Set&amp;
will bt courte'~ ol WZIR •nd

Why f?IS ,,.,_ bHt'l 110 p.Jbl;c

crmcls.m ol '"' etnMffauJng l1ct

FrHbftd Sound.

,., nol roo /all to.,,.,,
Qwp.Ma' appiH!IIIOit.$ """ oe
•t:e*PIMI tht04Jgh F.otu1ry 2&lt;1~ so

t•

w•

..,.,,..,.you danoe /IAt 1 PfOt 01
etl IIIII trymg IO ttll 'f04H nght

ltlr Ltppel without competmft

loot lrom yoot ,.,,, why not g;welt

Olddtng 1$ now'"'IN01km9 for lrlr
Lipp.s h1m~•U
Wlfl th• Stu~I LHdft1 who
now w1n1 to J~Mnd more moM'Y ro

• uy? Hfft'l your Chine• to do
•omllhJng lor a wottllwl'll,.
CIUN-Ind hl'te I goot/litnl

ttue a

Lost pulse

support • monon to .ollcrt t'Hds
(tom oth« IIIOIMY• bel~ M~l
year"s 120.000 contrecr tS s~gn~t
Tne quetlfOitl •nould t&gt;e
pattkutirly int.,.stlng to any

.stud«ftt w/PQ ' " ' tougM funding to

• wonhwh•w prOfOCO ond- rold
,,..,.IS no~ Mil lot tim or

~

AI • U8 (;()mmUI., .IUX1tnl IMI
m_,bW ol lltt t•rpaymg
com,.,unlty, I hlv. •n mv•lfmtnl
In $Qulro't1oll
TIN lludon/ /IV/t1b0olc

, . , o/ my atcxMttt tees IJHI ,..,_,

Whll M~ '"OOU'ght Hdt '/Nf
lor 12/J,()IJ(J
.,~, ll'l•n•y 11 not
1 lirm oterlotn•Y• we un
c;onlldO&lt;!r'Y lum ro lor·• •

Ntmlfl#HJIOI ,.Ymet'ltS of Squue
11tl/1 II
II U IllS/ litII I bt
tiM,_ IO us• thll l•clllty? AI I
II (ond occording /o JUIIOO

r~tatlon?

1n.r would,..,. ...,IC/Ied l&gt;ldt. IO&lt;

,,. conttKt lfOM ~ 1ttom•1•
oolh•r- oould ,..,.*""""'II

..

m S&lt;lvot•. ot ull C.thy (8~1)

or Donn• (115-878~~
r OeHme 81itmet

Pr"HSeft'· C.rcte K

•dWft~••• the •v•lllbtJJtt ol
Squ"- 111U to'IR S~IS. AltO

"ffiii 'tlkiiOif piO,.CI~

Ot

ttrhlle you"te do,g U'
Attyone wfto 11 imeruted.,
DOIICH&gt;g s/oould ll(lj) by Out /able

EchtOt

/NIYit• IIIOtttet lVII,

ao:

T,.mm.,l"6 tulingJ. Sq~Jirt Hill
belong&amp; to ,,.,. pub/~e and r_
o the
stWMttff How "" someQN tllf•
I WI)' IIOifl me -nat II mUN?
$QUKO it liN I&gt;UIJ&lt;1tnf1/n Wlokh I
, , . , rnov~•. elltnlc t•allvllf..
lftd lhrovglt wfllch 1 $lroll looking
., lrtlltt'
lnd t'Mdhtg
HtiOtmat;QMI post,.. Squlre q
not /flit • /Nice wM:re

w.,..

~IJlltiolt e/KJ tKtNrlon occw.
but • ~ _...lactutes ,,.

hHtd, ~ IHf. ldM-I ._,.

Upl'eUed I~··~ It II'IUf

1•rve• •• an educ•tlonll •• ~~~

•s £OC1-' lorum
I belhl•• tnfr lho U8 De101ol
Scltool can ffH:tJve ICCffKIII•IIon
whhou/ liN um~J&lt;nlooltog ly

"pulro"

"'*" -t•

In Souilw

Holll ,.,.... '"'' ,,.

Mmltt~atfltlolt wlnla.Squve
C·losed ~ order to . , . , tng•
QfOUPI ol ,,_, gol...tl"fft.
A u,IY~aft~ lelar mor• tl'lln •n
IIC.demlc lltultlon: 1t"• a ~I

slti4(KJft •• ••· 1JH1 wUhout

·-•a•riOn .. •••I

SquU. "'"·
14U.Md How can brl ' ' ' " '
f'OmtN1

HaiJIIo l ..........
Un...,osity S111~1

�Opfrd

/

DATTCfXf noT IKLUOCD
l l

w

beeau_.. ,,., the ctgatette coukS at teu1 bl UMd as a
IU.tiii&amp;Oit o.!Tfo&lt; to oontoct. Ho was one o1 t n o o o -

By DEIDRE MARTIN
ar&lt;Jtlng him duh •••r. arrlf&gt;9/l&gt;o on o1&lt;1

Oo&lt;&gt;qwr-·

w11o. I'OU asaumecf, ge.,. at tM olllce. If ygu c:&lt;&gt;u1c1 oeo
n~&lt;n

You;,... bof&lt;&gt;&lt;o you two kl&lt;l., bot/1 o f """'"
SJM•IIll from th&lt;t . ..,. aen-r dep&lt;Watlon
tan~-aub\KbfL Both of Whom ttou.•a.Md acoofdlng 10
the rules ancl rtgvfttlon•. Sol/1 ol whom od-ed well to
Hatura·s um.aable. Vet OM ot tf\.em d041sn•t na.... h41 lee-~
O&lt;Hied to tne glen anymoto- the ono ..11~1ne Tnlrd
Eye and au aha'* And the ott~•
11 me. Me ~wno putw
reahty in the bo.c. marked ..a.d PhotQG'taphe•'-thlt way 1
won't heve to watch my btafn ••!)and to tht POint Where
It grow• out ol my ears- and twltll round my body liMe a 1
vine. ~U movement il paralyz_ed • by meft thovgt'lt.
11
B nrJ whtn tht cfolttu .,. suewn don'r alrtfd ot

~

me room- "

I thin'S there. wore women Who waMed to wtap nla

body )

in gauzo. lor some rea1on. But ne would never 111 them. 1
m)lsoH Uled h once. but dl&amp;eOvtttd U\11 h. pt.ltHICitat. I
always thovght I t would bt 10 much oaaltt U ht 1moktd,

to ocsmn to vtmv an,U.•IIll a1 ~~~,. hod tne omu"'!!

lbillty to bore "'" aou1 and llis leolh at tt&gt;e umo tlmo
TN gr.. t lo¥e ~It elf tf\.at n.,.., wa.e?
11
Pte w 't .stlke het liftt on ~- ..

bqt

Divino dOt::s.::.t lo- mo to"ti!Wt that "" tn•nkO
ne•i got thll luc:l&lt;lng Kllmie ~nO&lt;Omi&lt; thlllll going-and
I auppooo It's juot th.t anaostnull mol&lt;U
joalOUa
eotw.nlently reven.Jng to lnfanUIIIy-1
It, IMI
lr lon'l /lit. ....,apo bfaullla the ono-. 11 no nod I nom

m.

don't"'"

t~en

maybe he'd 5M Maybelllne mate&amp; up In shop

&lt;
Dl't'IOneA for ortalll Wt'f Utnt
11

h ow un hie OfrOCim• a point ol wtw-"

-t

.ro.:o

0no tiiM ne Md • - • kldon!l
111e r a l - trod&lt;
act~ out thlo ic:tlollc
lll!luy oft..., - .. ldc1&lt;1ng

•lono 1 ra•ttl)ld traclc, anc1 no ulcl, ..y.., · t realty
dOn t caoo II rrn au my tllo tht'OUOII • And I told.

"Y*' It • ••tul lhat our 11..,.. att ct~a1W by atnen an-t•
ot P*por with , .... o1 dOid P&lt;OO....,, on tnom • And ne
taugnecl, oo I had 10 tavgh too, boCOvoo roo fly,
tnlnv wu lust •o fiOd damn Iunny

tne-

•

w)ndO-.a. IM~t&gt;e ne'd notice p.U. ot odol...,.,nta wno
pop Gum ln hatmon)' ancl pofiU1e tne aJr with acreecnn of
"Fuc~ you," maybe he•d notk:.e the old women with arma
linked and heeds boOblng llke cn~etc;ens whtlo ttwty clulch
lholr puroea llgnt. ••• their stcltkinQI drOOl&gt; around their
ske101al .anJdu. Ho~e belng denied tM aesthetic beauty of
hou.aewlvoa In vomit green t.kf parkas seutryi~ to atalioo
wagooa that have fake wood panelling on the tide. No,
~othlng Ia wrong somowhe.-e. Ttade oocattOnal

tn co- tlkt U10it. ornen tnt orlt ..no '*toll bol&gt;lnd I•
tclred to bttllf1J, dlff6fenc" ol aoelno and ~no are

ootl ovlc:tont. Ho'boln~llkO qualltloo luotlly temporary
donlel of tOe t'lor",ora or dally proa~hutlon. teleprtot\U,
I&lt;Nt Bul I ern Nlo~ • except I wllk bffOff 1he corpse.
The spring 11pprotche•: I hotd my bfeatn.. I P''Y I am not
robbed of renewal.

-

lNAM£RrAA FAAA"Tm
FRI~ GROUP \S - ®

Mfll&lt;\NG HlDEOUS

~EMlCA\.MM~

1lii 1&gt;ESTROVTHE
CENTRAL

S'tS'IiM ...·
w.K'M
6ROUP

®

down in the Oood
By BOB SCHOOLEY
ar•sota. Fla.-ln • rundown alum ,.., Fort

S

U - l l e cal/lld NIVQM't!IIO by lilt tour QIIIW t

lounftrt 'IH' Old t&gt;Nck me-. 11.1n1 10 your ear ••
it alows ;n th• mkldlt or th• '''"'· M """' • (ltph t}
mckM 111 1 •m•IJ ~n~nlllt ff'Ye• Into your lee. alloutlflg

"1t'a flOOd. yHh, flOOd $111/t" -1&gt;0 t&gt;Hd to look becOIIN
r011 know; It's sJNI from h1fllf~'f011 dtlvf fifty IHt ond
tno/Attr bltclc youth fHIIorm• the tltuet IOI'Jf aMI JeM»
UyMQ •go anttad ond ~ _ , lr nght up"-1)0 to
look l&gt;ectuse you know: you &lt;IleA l~o lift hi Ms hand,
drt.,. stop ro# end atOM

"Wn*''• yo"'"?"

•·eob.··

''Wh&amp;re're you hom?..
" Buftoto. Now York."

" Oooow-1 that't OOid oountryl"
"SUrel&amp;.''
•
••What're y/,u doing down nere? Jus1 bummln' arouncr?"
-*' More or Ius. I'm takfng a ..,..ter ott from tht
Uni..,lil~-trylng to ...eorno otoho oountry, .,..t

peopto.. ..
•"Uh·hU'h."
" tn.Outl Coall pii~Qtountl
'/Nh·lllar's·m~·ylt;~NNhoro'f•YOII~~ S.ruora you

••n

lind tov• , ...., though th•toc•l• dOft't ouy bookl, ·~ '"'"
lhOUQfl outllde the
don 't run on ti~M. Irt Slruotl
11

'''!.."•

you /Of II lhlf. ono'l) carr lind loVf ..., II!OuQO thO MV.
lllf Hotol IIOnds hldriefl kr diiOpldlted glory kl ttle hHfl
ol downtowtt-111 putr111*1 lnl«tllnU ~ld NJf 101 ,,.
wfH •nd the drunk •nd the r•st ol us {Ot IS that IM ,..,
ol 110?1. _ , though ropl$1•
1n Shodowod dOO&lt;Wayo
•nd tiMed Ml«»dea.. In S.re.ot• )'OU (or IS thet ._,} oen
lind tow O'Htl thoUgh btnlr buHf11f!IJS !ootrt 1100¥
CIJUICM$-and boM~tly, W.s-n•r one god Mough?~e~
/hOUgh- - • ore val ued er 25 ..,,, P« pout(is oJ 4

"''*

•IIHftlnunt

• In S.,.aora 'fOil lot IS that ro&lt;l'llcan fii•IHI ro.. from tho
tJ/1~ temafttsof 01&lt;110~. lhl'lfi&gt;'l cont~llv.i tne ctC'-·
" When dlclyOU toave Now YO&lt;k?"
" Elgntn oHne year."
.. vou~Ye CO¥tKed a ~ ol gtowwJ hltc:h•n.o. • ..
" Not rMity; t didfl1 hltcn to Foorlcla. Two lrleoda and t
put a transport act in a Buttak) paper and we wound up
cklvtnO • foot Qoctor's car here. They flew becaute h•
hal utcet, fan't supposed to dnve mueh. We charged
$100 tor ou and tney oa.ve \15 a S50 bonus."
"Fine dul. So wn&amp;,.'re yoUf budctlea?'"
"Homo by now, II werytnlnv wool okay. School 110111
soon. Yeah, 1t can ge:t a little ~ly by the c.ampllre

now.. , ..

..

" You oamp our. CfO you?"
" Yeah, I've
amall pup tent and a warm bag."
"Right, I did a lot ol ~11\plng oxeept mine woa ""'"
forced, In the army. You kf\OW, our bac)(pac.ka dldn11 have
tn.,.e ~IP bella llko 1 nollced 011 your•: talc.. 11\o atroln

oot •

ofl your IIIIOVIderl, I'M bot "
..,
In 0.1tl'f8Ht:A )'OU c-.tn /Inti ptr'llte condo IOWIIJ W/ 1/t
nemu 1/l.o Rtltll&gt;tfry Soy oM llt!nl&gt;tfry lh/te: tho QUtffls
' ' ,,. .-ntrlnce pit• •now ,,. nem•• Altd an tell )fOCI
't'bv can ump In reotJIIructJon sill ott ,,. I~ or tit-.
condo town and almotf 04.1111 down • ' ' " .fnft yow
tollf/ng campll,. •• •• l unlonunototy}cloM but Itt.,,;,.,.
M#gltOOt 101 ...
I do? .. V0e1 WOtt't know w;Jet lbe
lllould -though you'H Ita.,. • low
~tr-ol)t-hO....., yew will Anow WtiNf '(OU Jlto4Jid do.
WI OUI lit" 1#1-e in In ifllplted lt• ttt'l ol ttompmg IN1,
di&lt;I·IOUJI&gt;g 0 1 - OM smol&lt;ey urlototJon
Artd ~ wilt erO~JguJ&amp;It thON ll1mu And avoid
dottellorl.
••Now, I h.Hn heft 10 I'Uitl yOU ovl around t,. con\61'
How tong wttl you tra..O tort"
"I don't know; I'd llko to INiko May Of AIIQ.USI l&gt;ut wno
MoWI l&gt;o-. ttle monti)''IIIUt 0&lt; wfllt'll no-. JUOt play
11 by .., 1 gvo. . Thanko tor tt&gt;e to h."
''Good luck to you. Cotton a good ono."
In 1~1 Ko-,., thlf All• nile OoNAIOIIII ol AHI!!oo llttnd
teMw;ch wiHlre thumbing makea fOU a crlmlnal; a WHr
lttdllrt "~IN'"'' houna can~ 11/a van'•
doot.
With "'" tomperllu,. kl tllo hiQh 1'01, the aky ciMt end
tho wlndowt open you con toll •tong lloull 1 tmoi&lt;lng •
Jlmolcon Sin,. IM ltlftnhlp 10 , . , , , Stown teOQ a~r­

,.,do

•ttl,.

up.
So ••~ not wntt you• country ~n do fOf YQY, nor what
you can do for It; a~ •·Oo I even know my country?"

.woMido'f.17F~.. . ~...~ . t

�l

fee·d back

I

I

Iran d own the lubes
Decentralize the
Dental School

Editor

Th!H 1nd on• filii Vtltl •go
l~e POODle 01 Iron IIIOflllly
..;.1dn1pped lfld htld Am•r'Cirt
cltlttn• hoJ,.g• for 444 d•r•·

Edi~Ot,

rod•r you ,.,II,.P''' to 1st us to

I

COlfdiHTfn tht Khomttm Reg1me
SIJPIXNI_,I ol IM Mosttm

IIUdMta. 11111. the Amet,-un P«J#W
K'"'~m srnee

,,., cOitdemM!d
r~.mb«

1

tr,.nd '"'

"sue It ..., not thll t d'lln'r u,.
II 1$ lUll tftft I dldlt"t "'~• \

lite "'" A•l•r •• .-ou' sttugo~
#

w••ttllllng to

Olhfl' day IOOut ,,._ So111rt Hill
CIJI)ttOWitl'l Unlll tlfll llmt thtd
bHn Qttfly tp.tthttie tbOut th•

wltO ~Kine~ our

llt'11htrtg eo4Jid I» t:JoM 10 $1UIIy

.peopl• dKi ~u ~~our ltruggte

~ mwo'Wd Thlt '"' '"'

I h.,~

27.000 &amp;lud«trt or Clll. 11&gt;0 4()()
~nrot SludMII Ond f'rHrdtnt
Ketter • ~go Sur ' ' '' ttJml out, I

YOut COUttlt)''J Q(fltfJI Wish

.,._,, ro Oft trw o1 outside l01ces
W .,l. I hOpe YOtl' COIJIU'V ''lll(fS
Ill Wllh - lnd QO*i lrlligiJI dOWfl

~,,_.,.,tit" it II I let.
,_,1~1

the ltJlHI

Ill thfH

Ul't Ot4ltl$1*'

'"" ;s u. ' " s d~entret,z.e the
Dente I School On Mem Srrtet

J•r sum

(;arr(p£+$ IICIIIIHII COijld W ttelted
Itt Htrt\sn•n. Pt~Ae-r end Ote1Bf:(1otl

UI'HotfH&amp;•IY Stvdent

Ann•• ):&gt;n tilt Amhttll C.mpus.
tom• Of the target ltcumes could
be moved to tM C4pen·N011on·
,-,,b.,l ' ' " 'fl!lth
aare//lre
lac,,,., optrlllng In S.ldy,
LOC.\ wood l'bttry lftl lnd
CJim.,i F01 good m••sut•. I vote
lOt ~ovmg totnl 11 ""
'•Oor•fot~U 10 S.th&amp;me ' " "
flt•t;Ort Compt.t•

•m•t,.,

Diffused student body
I would lfAr- 10 respond to tne
IWblt~hH

ouii•'J«WI I myHif •11 one:. In
un~''•ilf'l but o.n~llll tne
""lac• ot '"" ooJd 1nd dtllfll

WfdMsthy In Tne

Specttum.
11

,s OKotrung '""eumgw clt!ar

ltiH I1H • b.fll''•"" Jounct onty tn

thlt ,,,,, ' ' 1 lltiOul problem 11

l&lt;ell., 111msell Come 011. tet'.s be

#lufltnll..71nt1 rne •dmtmsmmon
Alltr dtt(l~l.l&amp;l'f giVf.ng S14fdMI$

Obtectttlt. fhtt 400 ~tudenr&amp; of tne
Dental Scnoot " " oDvJousty of
much fllttlltttt lmpomtnce than the

ml$1teamg mtorrruwon. me

edmmiJttltiiOn tuu tepeat~dl~
been c•vgru gi'IUJQ dlalnlormat•on
to the &amp;IUdtnt&amp; Fotemost emong
1"-11 IUttnp*'l decept10f1S II tfte

21,000 om11 """"""

pro'lldll •n example of how
111lulblt • c.ntfiiiJed ltudtnl
Union Is to IM studtnr bOd~
Without • tru• union.
II will
btl hlld ptiU«/ 10 tlltctlv.,'l
or~nlu IIIIMif ,,..~, 'IIIII lnttreSIJ
.,. 11 ateke Mdlot wn.n MJust~«
ltHda to o.t ptoteltld
TIN nHd to Otglllil f m1y

Hmg d~tmrallltd Com• on

lfs OHn ~~~thai UB lludents
.,. ·~th«ttc 1nd ltd. unnt I'
,...,.~_.- '"'' 11 wcwkl bt • sh•m• tl
Soulfe ww• not cloMd 1nd 11111
lack of IP'Irl ••• not allowed to
funn_, blolsolrt But I'm su,. llttt

~tullly

Tn. I&lt;IOOSn ec&gt;mtnltiH ltiS tM
oHtWtJ.tm,ng J&amp;jppoft olstudents

re•rs

'"''''''Y

grot~t~ng ,,.,..., ot
eottltonllllort •rourHI the glo/H
TM ~ist ol Squ;re tNOrto(J) tin
serve 1s a wemlnp ol m01e sewtr•
probltm$ ~0 01 ltCid lfl Ihe (UtUft!

0t l(ffl*'. wiN&gt; II
cone«ned aoour ,,.. ltud.,rs ol
U8 IMIII-Niyl kHpl our fHnl

throvghout lnflr em;,e campaign
"'' OHn tcce.u ro lnfotmettOn,
1nd mflnlltf11ul mput lruo the
dtH:ISIOrt trtlkmg PIOC.$) Thl$
ISsue Is centrll to the
bemg

lntetesra Itt mind, c.n th1ttlf of
anot"•' P''" to ht/p u• outlHlfote
he ,,,.,., omctt
ft1d Phtl.an
Unl~era•IY SIUCienl

wftu

ol s tudDnts ana admtttlstnttlon,
OltCIUif If thfl JIUdenls Ill ltiHKI
with unr.,t, '"" lltrilty Invades
tfte •dmflttsrtluon This his bHfl
ol tn•
mtm~s ol
the Gradutrt Student Auoe~tKHt
tOSA} end liN ldWUft/JlrltiOtt
St~ll 111
t~.r

,..,.,
,,,.,dy m .s.om•
,,.,,ctkms ,.,...,..,

JOttph D. S.wonl
UnlvoraiiV SluOent •

Not so nice!

Octoo•r 31st,

e1Kut1ons ,

" " " ~ra ego. the PftOPM ot

'''''zJng

Itan o"'tht•• o,. 01 tne most
•nhurNM rl'gJmes ol tM hirtOtJ
Tit• Shih 6 corrupt ,.:,,me violated

~::%~:,;::~7:o;::::,;~:~
lmonf MMt~• ol the
uttd«ptldutlt.S lnd grldCJite-s.
lnd tiN ~II COttll'niUII$ 10.1
11 IHII real good Whl/4 only
-IPhtrll/y ln•orv., In Jilt
trem.,QouJ •mount oll&lt;ebosh
worlc; I hlvt dtv./Of»d • grHt
dee I of res,.ct lor '(he ttnMO')' Aftd
commltmrlftl ol tho enJ~bolll
commUtH. Wuh 111 oltn. WOrk
going on now to oroonll• '""
IIUdtntt. llttlf WOlle II fl&amp;ry
W'l~tlng to
ol CJII,.~Ived

IM P«'P'-'s IHst thmOCfiiiC

rights, lml ltld lftsMutod an
etmosp/Htle ol fur. O)' tlllftmg.
tortur~~tg tfld murdttrlng the
ltltiOn'• bti'IIJf 'fOcJih

"fowe'lflt. KltOm•lm his aiJo
prtvontMi lhe ••tabllshmem of
._ &lt;Hmoctecy end l(tldOm for which
10,000 people ••cnllt«J lhttrtfvu
ifl /hi 'f'IOIU/IOit. ol lt1'9 In IICI, lfl
tht ' ' " 1 months tho P*tJPifl ot
lr•ft lrlvt aulltr~ 4,000

'"'rut

•nnounctd ettcutlon$ Ohe ICtuat
"umb« o/ .,reut;ons Is •oout

,, ,,.. llt&amp;Jf19,.

"''' •~nd or com.mitm.-nt.
ttHtN~ty, end •nMVr "'~

1981 the nuf[IO« ol
111n ttCMOJ ,,.

tollI n11m1Nr ol exK-uttens 1ft the
r•st ol IM •oriel In INI Oy600
"~" , •• form•lft relustd /0 admit

aJt AmMIIY tntltfYI,Oitll mi.U!Ott
l(t/0 the COIJI'IIty

Mos"'m Srudenll Soc'*tt tCISAI,
or tht Ptople'l

&amp;upportt~s

Mo,hedln Orglnllttlort 01 /fin, wtU
lHt uncovfrlt?Q the mqd~e-Vat •~t$ ol

lotture 1nd euc-.~tlon l (ftCI&amp;ed bV
Khomelnl't dH:tonel rt~lme '" ''•"
Thus. we rtouflll you ro:
!·condemn Khomemf• dllPOtlc
tegrm~ wh lc,.,..hal brought lr•m•n-&amp;
more p0Ntty. hunger. $Uppren;on
tortut•s end ••«utiOfiS
1-suppo, IMtuJt lltuggte ol tiM

,,..,,,,people

OW N'lftOUIJI IHO~

,,. _ , , o1 ,,. .. ,_,."""the

Jl'llonetl ~~ tOflu,.S tHUitmg
m t.M dNth o1 min)' prisort«$

H~p us ~loun '"' ..a~ltl
()()lr1muftltt ol th• ltUml&lt;ltHIS

_.'~'"'"'"""con,.

lftUif es.seutts ott iffJptiSOtred

~rOariC IOtlci~l

u _,..1., U/Anowl/&gt;0
~bollt m...,O... ,,. Solklonry.

women 1ftd guts oy Knomeinr"s

tiXff'CIIftd

du-.ct otdfn

pr.,nlnt •omHt

all lututt

"VdMt' ()fflttllt'B. 101
__.,

Hfl/p US ton...,. tht /USI CI,.S o/

lftfl llfCUIH&gt;ffl

on CltlldlfHf lnd

In tnlr r-o~ra, the Amnesty
lnltmllloflll

Gary C........ k

thlf ItIn II lhtl ~ct,ng fi/OSS

Uof\lorally Sruderu

_____

vlolttor of humin r~ghrs Itt tftt

/
.,,~

n•s IISO ttpHt.O

wotld 8e~t~•••n Jfl/IO 2rat 1nd

"

.__.........
"".-..--".::rt· ~ll.!' f~,J~

. . ... .....

~-·-·--··

.......

~..-

L•stniQhl •hf,. on 1~ Pl'tOM
.,,,, my moth«. l••~•;n«J a#

t' abOut S&lt;,u"* 111d IM O.tttet
md obout Kottet 1

-

expllfned how he I"Hml to'''
thtough hJ1 tttelh 1nd how /Itt
edmlnlstlll lon 11 never quite
IIOntt&amp;l Wtlh 1111 studentS I
1Mplllnod lboUI thtt anger lhll
com•• lrott"' $Htnf1 couupOon. ana
the hatttd thll • ,_,,on can fHI
when he'$ 4Wwt
lltd to

•ndd.IHt.,
But to •
new

c"•""·

,.,.,t
r:onc.tlls T'hlr

thtJt I t t not
llflllcts oJ

1•1• ..,, 11 ,_,., thlt you irHm
aboc.lr it 'Jn au.oo~·... aM 11#d 'J.O
IIIII Mitt Oft U WOtt ·r COmt as a

019 $Vtpttlt

.•

How I Cllf Uf, •"ot.ltNrt«#y

Hum•n IOtc.a lrHdom lo•"''J
ptfO/)Ie tn the M.tl ,, d4Jys. the

I.0001.m&amp;JtHt"l ot ctuftJr•n 1ftd
JKe111tlttl ..-om#n, 20,000 pomca1

ti&gt;O 1 1 - l f ytty - J ; I,.... IMt

Thanks, Bob

bKolnei'DOfe ~•nr ,, ,,.
•fl*d Qrif:'n •nat ,,.,,.to
be 1 wOt$emngi'C'Onomy 1nct tne

tM OrtUIIfll

1nd atvdtnl QO"~'""".," on
c•mpus An iJndttlymg 'rsutt

--

,uti.,.

&amp;lbby K•rro) IIOP ploytng
the paJtl'y21.000 or tllose 400
bfllfllttl &lt;Htfllltl

'te

wtll

the,,,, ot the 87 studtti'IIS

who auend

/avortff$ WhO rtlll'l counts here.

olt•n enoug" •MJ tt '' " big

injJJSiice

EdiiOI.

UB Gtve them the ptteltl(e of

nooon thll ntt Dent•t School
woukl H m J~td'l ollosmg II$
ICCttC/IIIIK)tt rnet hi I beetJ
shown to H •bsolt.lrety l•ts-• Who
wa1 U '"'' CIICI J yo., tell 1
~,.

Protes~

th• fl/4eJ o/ men suclt •• Prealdem

U8 bttwHn tne srudems-111

.,.,ouglt.
,.,,...n,

-

HOJif I l no• lht$ JOUnt:IS

column ·•&amp;g Alit; Alt•c•

Support~ta

01 Moetem Sludente
SocMIJ (U$Aj In Bullalo,

·-t10fl 01 the ......,,,••
Mojhoclln OreaniJ-'Ion ot Ira"'

.............,-. ............................ .......... .

tnot 01. KottH hu /u//r/,.:;,..,1,
lunctron In "'' es Itt et~ucetor of
young

P«&gt;P'-

He " ' '

"Uf"' us ro

ltH!J our lfi]SOI lhlrp #t r~
ptUence ol eny powtrJul /&gt;Irion

Htt has/aught CIS I boUt
COfiUptlon. dlslton.,ly 1nd shown
f!S enctly wh•t to look lot In • rat
.And,., •• done • thorougn 100.

. r"'"" you27,(JfX)
Ot Keu•r. Pt,hlps
_,. •

you·~~e don~

ttemflndous '"'or by cloalng
Squire.. You"• ttught us th• trtt»t
tmpottlttl leSSOfl

ol til

be proud or youru/1
rtte o.st of ~utA .,.

YOU $/W)UkJ

row ,...,. ro

ctJmO

Ellc f . Coppolino
Un-"IY SIIICIOf\1

�l

==*

S.LEEP-IN

~tao

Sa!LClQtftf!kljght.

decide to

move n

IIC«f •"ilb Va Prt&gt;ld&lt;nr for Acad&lt;m1&lt; Mr.ln Robm Roosbna's

d«tMn ..not 10 mforec the curfew.. in Squrre Hall Frida). uudf'ftl
pr01n1ors optrd 10 set up J')C'tmantnl livana arrangemenu in Haas
Lounae. Univushy President Robc:rt L. Ketltr was in Me~~tico and has

• yel tO return ... Jn my judannttu. there IJn't any pOint in pretipua&amp;in,a a
conO•ct at this state of the pmt." Rossbtrs. who i.s servi111 as Acuna _
Pr&lt;Sid&lt;nc. said, oddU\1 char ctwo d«ision wos COtally his own and char ctwo
poltey Yt"Oold runain tn tffta until Keun returned.
ScuO..m took od,anraa&lt; of Squire'• op&lt;n door policy and chen sit-in
e"oh~ tnto a ''h\·e-m." David Hethcrty mvnC'd a cro,.d of s~,oncn
to "bring a- pillow and a blanket bec:ausC what '4t're going to ijo i.s live
In Squire Hall."
•
V"irort 10 the umon over the extended to~otektnd noti«d that Haas
Lounac had utra furnl.~hinas 10 makt hV'In&amp; more comfortable fOt tbe
ncv. ni&amp;ht restdc:nrs. The pink "ekomc mat 11 the tounac·, entrance ~,tct

PMS«S b&gt; to,.ard • pl&lt;rhonr or b&lt;ds and eocs

A pos&amp;n- prodauT'Itf\1 Squut al ''honw •"'«1 home.. •11 huna on the
Hrepllt't'. Th1S .Siatcmmt ~as made bti.JC'ahlc b) lhe presen::c or
RtJhtSI3RdS cluttered whh toiletries and one 11blc set aside ror *'&lt;I and
drink.

B ut not all those prtscru at Frida} n•aht '\ nlly ~~PI on Haas· mud caLtd Ooon. Studnu "'~:uaon Pra.dtnt Joe- RiR.in waa.ntt"d to. ahe
....WSIC" tha.t thttr &lt;"IW"flte\ "ould be- bcua: 'J)tnt pit-Lnrn~ 1\cun a1
hr~ fch floor Capen llallloor and prdellnt loal pOin•crom.
I ormcr $tudcnt Michael L~inson prof'()'oed 10 lhc seated throna ahat
the) 'hould lighl r~a new dental (acllh) IO be buth 1R Mtchn.cl parl.me
101. Levmson 's pleas ~med to fall on dear can.
,
l)on Alcorn or Sa"c Our Squire sald, "We ha."e to show that ~·c want
tht\ buildma.."' To dttn&lt;&gt;nsuatc 1h1S, 1\c•dband:s \\ttc passed 10 the
p&amp;rttclpants -.1th s.Joaans a$klna thatiJ'Ko unk&gt;n remain 1nUk.1
Volunteers offe«d to s;pny paint ''U'\t SqUJ~·· on any an.ck or

dochina ahat th~ customers preferred a1 no cosa. •·comts completc:.v..•th
the: communist 11ar,'' one or th~ vofunteen said.
While the Otpanmcnl of Public Safely malnaained a presence
t hroughoul lhc even ina. no-11rrcsu were forthcoming. Rossbcra said.
''Thert is no purpose for funher arrtsu: or suspensions ••. tht point
""mad&lt;" ac the raJI1 or che "«k before wtwon f7 surd&lt;ncs ,..,e
arrtsttd for criminal lrtfpass.

-r,,., Co•od•

Pholot by David S. Ottawlo

.A-"J""U,""ItfHtif,.J.t
""'"'''" u;ru (11/ftl
,~,

"

C"U PAIU

JEWELRY EXCHANGE

..

.,....,.. ,

.......,... .,..,_.,.
..

lte.i• flWI) Ptan
'&lt;t#~,..,

~

8J4-6881

"'"'""' ltl't-

E••••••

•••••l(AR~~

WANTED
(...tl~rilfll

Slf'rlift jWJJ#YW -

'-I!.:.''..-

II

1
1

LEE'S

uaswoEwrs• '"cuLTY
IPEC1AL cHTRooucrotw QFFER

SCHOOL

20% OFF Trolllon Foe
(wltll- ~

t------

II

I

I .................... ~ .................... ,Ktllr,·IM=
. ., , . . _ , . . _ _ hflo - - - -- ·
If ,- __· ••'-· • ,.._-..,. - .,,_.,,_a.o-lt-·•,_
•
1

NOW OPEN! II - - - - - .
EMPIRE AUTO ELECTRICAL LTD.
803 Nlee-ra Fell• Blvd.

Monaar ·f riday 8:3(). 811"'
S I I S. ,Ice 135•2~2~
oa..aaaya &amp; Sacuraay 8.00 · 1pm • ea
~ ..
Specializing In Starting &amp; Charging Syslems For

Auto-Commen:lel·lnduatrlel

..

a lmpona

~ f.l«trlul , ...... . Not.... A••• All ~
Allt&lt;nacor..Scort~&lt;•"-CJuroc.,..a.u.,;u.so-~
Cna1ollaclon &amp; VOI\icre Tati!"'J Available

C?

WHOlES...lE&amp;RETACl

am aa~ey ,.... lvtteto - ....,,;, ............. -..c....,~tt
~
o...'l .... c...,a,..,. .,......., .., .....,,...... ~
. .· · · · · · · · · · - - - - - - - · · - '----...;;.......;.;..;.;.;;;:.., .... _ ... _., _____....;_11:1-J

~y~~ ,.~ ,~ ~ s,:,,:;

I

�r. . .

._,;;T~;~;.-,

~
ALL
2 • Dental, Medical Students

S

~
~

Law Students
Nursing StudentS)
and Grad'uate Students

~ "A Second Semester Affair:'
I
~
by
~
Friday, Feb. 1~h from
~
9:00 pm
1 :00 pm
~
Fillmore Room of Squire Hall
Music

" Harvesl "

(Southern Fried Country Rock)

AllOI'Mf Rlctl.1o:l LJppM
Will Ml tt~nnr II&amp;IOttl'fJ In

•tt'l IIi#

Injunction

e oonttnifaciiiOOI ..-ee 1

~ tors.... lunch Of Slate p&lt;Op&lt;ny."
Thl' dots 1101 ioduck bot&gt;d \ala and ~ould prcwmably lor" tht
\tud&lt;ttt&gt; to attttltpt to &lt;tOP tht sptndma or the tuods appr-oated for
the refurbishin, ~ork in the Sill&lt;'• 1981.-83 Eltt&lt;Utive Bud&amp;Cl ,.hicll "
curTmtly ~I tin~ bdort tnt Lqulamre.

~ond avenu. is throuah Norton'• will. Aft« his dtath In 1931. h&lt;,
ltft S~I0.688 for a student buildina on the Main Slre&lt;1 Campus to be
- P called Norton Hall. "It " my ~bh to ha•ethis buildin1 used as a club
~
~
~
~
~
~
rc(IICIO&lt;y
and pl&gt;«
and r«1eation
fortht
tbeclass
day leaurt
Sludcnurooms
atttnd•Oi
. ._ _ _ _
___
_ _ _~
_ _ _~
____
___
_ _ _~
_ _ _~
____
___
_, . the
Uni"tBily
-.'henof
notrtst
anually
cnaaa.td 1n
of

A

• lht Univenny;• the -.ill statei
•
It mandated thattht un,.muy budd Nonon Hall-procntly
Hamm•n Ubrary, •bert trOnocally man) or the diSJ)Iaml Squnc lfOUP&lt;
art ,fated to mQ\e thu •prma- bt 19)). i\cluaDy Oj)&lt;tlona '!' fcbNarl'
1915, h ttned as the unaon &amp;~nul Squire (lhm named N~ &amp;J
ron~ructtd an 1962. 1"M new bu1ldma -.-.s renamed for .
dean or
1hc Dental Scbool i.n 1971 and cht name Nonon Hall was Ji\'m to •n
AmherSt Campus racihty .
It "as rcpantd in Thr Oo&lt;ffo/0 l:.•·•n/ng Nt&gt;rS that Bcnrow wtOtt UU
rtmondlngth&lt;m of Nonon's r.,que.t, ,.arnlnsthat some ~irn.l of ltJ)ll
•ctk»n I'J\I&amp;ht di$rvpt their pl:anJ. "ChtnctUor Norton's dul!CUOn'\ and
condllkms '*rlt'fc uptic''· and it -.ould S«m to roc 1houJd be: honortd •f
II all pMSiblc," he "'fotC
• Assutant to 1M Pr&lt;SXI&lt;ot Ronal4,&amp;ttn told tht N'ws that UB had
me-t a11 of Nonoa's COndlt~S anc{(ha.tlM OlSlCDC!COr
Nonoa HaU dim111atcs any lqal eaoon. a Yicw !hat Klaif &gt;ha.~.
"The Norton wo11 could 1101 be used," Klaif s;Ud. "The ~~u docs 1101
'appear 10 be frUitful ....... allhouah thtrt ... lou or po.wbk

A.lnhcnt.,

a\ocnue-s."
o lhcr mclhods thai ha~c been ron.s'dcored accordins 10 s;ourm mdudt
nndina some va:rianC'C' whh Stlllt law in the formulation of lht h\ISICf
plan for thc Main Slrt'f:t Campus and the entire .Univt'fsily; thlt scudenl'

The STUDENT ASSOCIATION
of

.. «&lt;a party to the ronllact thot «cattd Squire Hall: cha~am&amp; that
~tudtnJ ti~n wuc "tOiatcd, and rindina incomisttne)' in the bond
procas.
Some Und or injuocuon Wlil prohabl} be ""'&amp;ht•o bah coruuucuon
and tht .. udcuts •ill ha-. to prO'&lt; irrtparablc injury WOIIId be c:aused
thtm by Squire's dcHina. Coun prccuknt has iliUSirated that ••Jonctoon•
ore to be used "span~~aJy" becaU&gt;t 11 I&gt; sudt a "d.-1&lt;" stq&gt;.
Tlme ;, Ollt of dsc bi.J*&lt;Sl reaon ..orkin&amp; a&amp;&amp;lnst studmu. h has
betn almOSI l.,_'O

ARCJ;IITECTURE &amp; EN.VIRONMENT DESIGN
1

along with the

ASSOCIATION of STUDENT.CHAPTERS/
AMERI.CAN INSTITUTE of ARCHITECTS
...

-

'

presents

A lecture and Slide Pruentation
by

Walter Bird
on

Tenelon end Air Supported Strvc:ture1
P..t, PreMnt. Future ·

)~n $in«

II WL\

ofr~iaJ.I)' announ~

th1t

~rt

""uld become a Dental School buildona and ..en ton&amp;« •incc tlt't Idea
hou bttn publfc knowltdJ&lt;. Couns havt rtjtcted injunction plea;
t)ecaust or rhe delay i~ ~k•na an ordtr.

T hrrc is considerablt d1fftrcocc on couru· dlsa~fon m tht maucr

such u m \lroiw ~ an mjunaton c.an bt aramed. Or:nied pcuuons. it
is bdieved, can only be appcakd m a d1spuct 0\--u 1M mun~,
jwUdj(iion ~

Wltik some jud&amp;es mtaht hold pltolosoplne&gt; tha1 "ould P'C'&lt;IIt thtm
from dtoduta an aatdaruc mann. couns haw in 1M past cknkd
injun&lt;"nons on cases brou&amp;ht by otud&lt;ttts b) claimina thq "'ere 1101
loclud(d in tht cltcisoon maktna prooeu.
SUNY Board or Trustees mtmb&lt;r and local attorney Arnold Catdncr
said he Vfould no' spccula:tt on wha1 a court mi&amp;JJl do, bul ' ' I don'r
think it is pouible any longct 10 keep the building open." Trust«
Oeora&lt; L Collin&gt; said" SUNY leaal ttams had c:becked the poMibiUty and
found It unlikely an effort would be su=ful: "Thnc are no le&amp;al
1rounds 10 scop iJ :·
Stein noted that tM AttO&lt;ncy Ocnmll'&lt; ofrft 'OOOUid bandk the&lt;&amp;&gt;&lt;
for IM Univenity.
Both Ltppes and Klatt admtued that th&lt;Y
socncwhat s~cpdal •
and tallcd on tM SludcuU to conllnue applyinJ pOiitbl prtssure co
supPicmmt 1M lqal aux t .
·
"A permantnt 1lOPPIOI of the cloitn1 i• more in 1M pOiitbl rulnt
than leplly," Lippa said. "It's touch to sp«uuatt "hal a court mlaht
do. If 'W ao. bo,.'t'Vtf • ...,.c bclicvt Mare abk- to oonvinct cbc coun:•
I(Jalr said Ihat 11ud&lt;1tts had a "lood shoe" but that n wal "1101 asurr
btt," The Attorney Central's ofllc:t "'ould say nothina oohcr chan to
•connrm that they would handle any ......
'

•=

��to pick up your check•/boob at
THE SA BOOK EXCHANC?E

Open 10om- 9 pm
located In rm 19,
Squire Hall Base ment
t

AFTER 9 PM TONIG'HT
THEY WILL BECOME
PROPERTY OF SA.

Budget marked
by reductipns
\ in benefits,
not rhetoric
By GREGOLMA
Tal&lt;e.lmogos clfrMkllr&gt; R-f&gt;X'I(s New Deal. p1cp
p r - ol masslw ,.....,.. &gt;pt-ndng cuts,
.....a.a"""""""' of post c:o1&lt;lrMl Arnerl&lt;:lln pollllc5,
kul tho tumble to a waiting. uklul rnocla Md vAlat do
yru haw? "Tho N.., fi!dor~m •
Bur lr'i not "'rww" oar IS l~sm and It Oil1alnly b
nQChrng lO be laugling ....., Tho buclgo11s lor
rtol-'"'rll -s~s rllat )U&gt;t moy c:hongr lnuch ol ...._,
._.. IAiw for !J"OR!ed
Sonw, ~ ar~ AfL CIO
idoru Georg.
Wouol. w cho R_. WI&gt; pro..&lt;
Pf!'&lt;donl ·was
&lt;&gt;.~t to desnoy """'"Y ., thb cwnav as ,.... """"' ot"
What io known tS rllat dv admtnbcrallon oncends ro
a&lt;k Cang,oss lor S43 biiiJon on cut&gt;-$12.8 billion in
b&lt;&gt;oolus- such ., Wl!!lor.,_..nd $30.2. hiDion In
dtscrouonary programs, &lt;uch as housln!t oduo&gt;llon.
'"""911 devolopm&lt;l')t and publtc ""'k~
It oo a

Bea ch Boy Nighl - H ear your favorite
BEACH BOY'S - BEAT LES

DOOR 'S- etc.

99c BAR DRINKS - 3 SHOTS/ $1
DRAFT BEER $:1.50 PITCHER

tho """""'161«1 natlonol doiK. and •our '"1*1 and
docoilw - · In br'tlgl1g cb&lt;, tnftallon" ..toch
unlonunatdy has ~ eet!ng lnto lodorolr__.
(

T he cuts do hit heme. r_.n..s In irducation, d-.
ddmlnl&lt;trallon plans to reduce d-. P..U !Jbf'IS and
otheo old P&lt;~ by S I 5 billion Thil wwld
elimlna10 2 3 mllllon 9"Mts to netdy soudonts and
pho., out loons ro 600.000 !Jldoa~&lt;~ 1ruclonrs
The AsSOCiated l'nr1• r"P(lf1ed rllat fln.wlal ole!
olllafl c:xpoct • sqollr:aal dotlnt on ........,.,
and prolaslonol tdiOOI Tho
rub ... affect the poor and tho IUcldlt class the
moor- !.,.. &lt;&gt;0t1'W19 betw.m Sl4,0 00 to US.OOO

....,...., "'.,......te

per year
No cww ""'" ttonsit P'CJ"Cis ar• piMnod ln
Bull•to. the Niagora l'nlnhl!r Tcan&lt;port.&gt;Ucn Authorloy
...t 11 w\U 110 ahead "''h plan• ro b&lt;Jy 40 new bu..,.
and ha• no plano co ~Is• far.. sooo. bolo •tnce d-..
cue• wiM tncludt operating •ubsidlos. lorlll lor .l)t()blerns
""""" tho """ fiScal yoar open&gt; on OcJob&lt;lr I Elfect.s
on tho &gt;Ubway constJUCUon and plomed o.r"'slons
charadmsbeilly Wo'athod dw popooal on
.,. not ~ cliiamablo. UpanslOn •• d-. &amp;llalo
rhl10ne "For tho lnt llmO tn . _ dot.odos, tho
ln10narionol Airport may be '*'&lt;lored by a lack ol
clos!NC1M! panons ol ...-a~~.~ """9 taJ&lt;
modq foderal funds.
..... and~ budgotary cormoltmmts has been
Tho £nc,gy ~may be .. bul • . . _
~ and v.-llh d-. ccc!&gt;&lt;ntlan ol Congress may
come Octcba I .. funds haw~~ ro to...
lin.llly be bmken.. 1-W a&gt;nmu.d. """'*'9 agolnst
• dlllcr1nl . . -. Tho""""" " " " ! - -.ld be port
spmdlng and e.uy &lt;mit •• tho .,,,..,.,.. ·we are
ol !he c:omr-ce ~t and
be coiled lhe
punlng tho false prosperity of~ eMy
Enorw Research and Teclu:A. Mn..tstratton. Ao
credit. depredating money. and financial excess behind
usual nuclear powe7 wU&gt;s big In the cloUoro while
allcmodve IIA'Is and
haw been cut by 67
Ul..
•
Gpvem"""'t spendil1g wiU riS. 4.5 p&lt;!rCI!nl """'last
~t &amp;rail may
out lor ~ ult Is
year, pegged at $757.6 billion. up !rem $725.3 billon
doubtful Con!J"ess will mo.e co abolish 1t.
last Y"d'· Tocal 1\lalpts wil riM co.$6661 biUim with
s12.7 bOon !rem seloctiw buslnes• ... lnaft.ses and T he Enwonmonral Protection Agrr.cy " lacing a 20
~ erololament witll a~ t o " - a 5
""'""'" •Gcctlcn In
1981\Wh • hootlo
"""""" Withholding tal&lt; on ciMdonch ond onl&lt;reSI.
chlof. Arpt. Gcnudo, and the propoMd cut ol1,000.
Tho doliat, ' - · Is below last ye,Ms """""at
~. many In enlara!mmt. !rem tho •ralf
$91.5 btlion Bur u """"' Will unll1uoly that ~
Tho.,...... wllor .... lnSQtutlOno ..... ' ,.,a "" ... lO honor ... .,....,.,.... 10 OOiance tho buclgo1 cuts Tho Phillwmonlc. ~&lt;toch , ......... $1 S molllon.
by 1984 as tho predi&lt;1lons art tor ....,c~y a decn!aso to
11.111 ~ be lacing $OillC cutbacks AS v.'!ll Sludio
• $53 2 bllllon dellcio In 1987
A.- and rho Albrl!;&gt;t·Knox An Golk-ry
Suo. ~"!!"" os...-ted !he doll(tts """e not his laul!.
For l.&gt;bor ohc ._. Is still bod as tho bu&lt;lgi!r would
Som• ol tho OJlPOSIIIon havv sugg&lt;!stt'CI that por~
• sl.tsh oho Trade IWadjustment Act from $20 million to
the ••• cues were a mtsrako one! should be ipRl8d our
$4 million The TRA pays lor ret.&gt;lnlng 4nd loc:at111g
to awn such a rwmueloss No way, en..! the
""""er• t...,t haw lose their )Obs boc&lt;ouse ol
Pl'tsldon~ d-. dellclts ...,.. cau.ed by the rl'a!:Oslon.
compellnon.

R._,

t\C

,.....,e;h

not""""

_.tog"""'

lor_,

WEDNESDAY SPECIALSMIXED DRINKS
Z for the price of 1
' ALL Nl
Thun.

reb. "

11l•

ERECTRONICS

frl. feb. 19

STIFF~ITTEN
::~. 20

1"·

CELIBATES

IIWhac stall! doos Ropulllican Sona10r ~ Jopw,n

repa&lt;nv

ZIWhotls the ""'''d's ler!I'So ~?
31Nanv the Rebgon cobinot rnombrJ- ..no Wild he
-.ld 110 to )olltnstoad olrurnlrlg owr grM!mment
doc:umenu to a Congrnslonal tnV&lt;'Siiglltlon?
q)Whol wos Ronald Roagan"o
norne belor• he
btrcarne an actor?
5)Exck&gt;dlng tho sun• ....,o Is ohe rw;uost sw to the
"""h?
6)Whtch Mid East notion It cunmdy ~ling •
ttbollicn oiiOnW ol .. So.ml McOm citizens?
71Whor doos ICC •lilnll for&gt;
81Nomt the lnt IMt ""-Pttoidonts
9)Whoo Is tho copt1a1 ol Ttnnosloft?
D)Who ,. Gauer AtzGaalcP
11 )I.VheR and_............ tho~ ..toch .....
rO$J)ORIII* b tho 9"oalftt ruonbe- ol deoths In
1\.'Cadod history?
12)Who lnwoled tho flush lotk&gt;t?

••al

�~~~~~ fu~~~~sii;-~~~~~-~~~d~~h~~h~~
Saudi plan seeks Mideast pea~e- III auy-or&gt;~ 1 F R E E ' II~
BUY
GET

- •

a ..... w ill\ toppl nl a.no aet .. tndFRUI

By DAVID d.USl

I
I

Tho prewnt ...... - ln the
Mldclo E.ut CXIfK8nlng btMI'J ~
io&lt; ..,.~&lt;nee III'DOfl!l It$ Arf/o

_.,p.._Llbon_

OrgoniutiOn (PlOI •II'On!tdd&gt; At
the 1m monuoe. ISJaoli Pmw
Mnster Men.chom 8egjn ~
the prq&gt;osed onad&lt; Ia l&lt;at of •

!"Jsc:ale ...,._ '"'*"mule!

a.,...,...,..,,

eong,.,,

vwwa hAve ~u:!l'-!d !J'C!Il dturrss
among ht&gt; asiOdatos. ~
••poctcd Kkmnicl&lt; connnues to uy
a.od goo J&lt;wtsh groups 10 list&lt;n to
hb unorthodoo&lt; Ideas, bul has met
with fallur•
•
~n the Whit• Hou~e. 1 - .the
!l&lt;opo!oitlon by auch • prominent
.A-to ha&gt; ...wei In """"'

momentum of thr Camp DaY1d
""""" IICCO'ds may be lost, and
that tho opportunlty for •.nw and
lasting pe..u will go with 11.

This iS not the frrst time that
Kluunicl&lt; has como und.. attack by
fellow .kw&gt;. ln 1975. Klutznick and
15 othor Middle East ""'""U
SUmml'l'. KJutznid&lt; jOUtn..oyod
-COIIllilod • roport tuled "Towatd
10 Saudi Arabia, ~. Jordbn
Pfft.ideru~l 6dmlniSifi)IIOI'\S wa-s
p....,
In rhe Mlddlo E.asf for tho
Syna and lsraol ro gain add&gt;tiOn.!l
eyed rnor• cb;«tM'Iy Following bos Brocldngs lnsnru11011 In k. tho
f
k._.ledgt ot the Mlddlo
arll&lt;R Kluunltk and throo ~'llddlo
authcn
calod on Israel to Wllhchw
E..bt
Upon .......,. 10
E.ut ~"~then &lt;.&gt;lonts
from oa:upied lanck to Its pr~l967
the lkllted States he publiJhed""
ro CT~.lt(' a ft"pCWt on the Maddlt
badors
and fa Palesllnt.&gt;n self rulr
aroc:lo on the Woshmglon Po.o
f:.:•JI •ttu&lt;lUOf\
Klutznock, 0\ a roe&lt;nl .,,.,._
enutled "lei's
tcf"the Saudi's •
In IN arltde. he Staled \hot ht
..,th tho Chorogo Tn~Mn¥. said the
hr '"""" .......,that Polosbn16n
belu.oos tho creahOn ol on
, _ _. muth,..,.. """"''
...~ """' bo "144\&gt; faced"'
than , _ He r..........t thai ,...~
~~ Palnlirolsl&lt;l~&lt;" on the ..od concbled that ·umo ., runtWl9
Oa:;up;oc! West BaM and tho GAla out for • ""9&lt;Miatl'd a ""''lomont" .,
"""'~~'"me _ , slil "proud ol
Stnp Is • possible oolu11011 to the
kr.ool's 10111&gt; """' IN 1\r.lbs clJring
thoR'g!Oil
Aral&gt;lsta&lt;ll confloct Ka.lmid&lt;
the six-day- ot 973 •
llo,pramtartw Paul F...... ol
ccncblod thin WI be no r.,.J
11tnoi&gt; told tho C11bgo Trtbutw
When he Issued t.s lares! report
pt&gt;aClO In the Mrdclo
without
that 'tho prcmotion ol a do.cour.the did not bellow he-*" gel
Saudi Arabia's patlldpolion and
'UMnlmOUS
. . _ ... thor.tgl the
"''"' the Pol.sliniMS !rom such a
!hot M!llous atlmtlon .tlOUld be
""""sutn.ed t ospotlS&lt;!I&lt;&gt; h!s
""""' Amtnt.n .kwlsh lo.&gt;dft will
. - to the~· points ot Crown
haw to ha.., .on inl&gt;o&lt;1 on. Reagan
V10WS 1$ ~L ·~· people
Pmce Fahd's pt&gt;aOO pl.sn
AdmlnlstrallOII paltry making •
undontand rhr sedousnes• ol the
Tho JeWish Commu"'IV ,.....
(Mtelclo WI) prolllom.'
Klutxnlck 1.,.,.. ""'' .....

A"""""'"·

a;.,.,.

T

wt

iPizza'-~~'

1
I

I

Piac•
february

'

1

t"•'h th" •dt
::~~~.dol

....,.

I
I

834-3133

I

Spec.i als

OI
4 5 II
I
.I40 Wings ss. 9911
1 Luse I'ina
1 with ~ny • S
I toppina or
1
I

I1
I

•

114 Heath St.

(I!Nr Maio Sl. c.mpusl

I
1

.......!':;..~.:;-•••

,.
___

r---------••••

!

I
I

.

I 10%wDlSCo~ for
~ Studenta
or Faculty
,_..__ ._ _
I
_
I

~Yoer c.-•
!.rtloor ird....,............c..tad
Va&lt;atloo Ao.ciatiM• 1..,-ati,. ·
Fot

,._-a

hprrts ' "
Nexllo Main St. Campua J~-6666

Open 7 days a

-11. I

8 aln · 10 pm

I

·------------- ---------J

th4t 1srael ,;,., oolod of! • plamod
land and . . atlack onto Lebanon

L....t

I
I

Falaiol ~ Diooltooo aool o-rt.

~ 3234 Main St,..t

I

JWI!#&gt;bcn Is """ '"'*" gow1 oech cloy ,... po$1 ........ It
wos NIJ(Ir10d bv r ..... .._.,.

hii.., led to"""'
Tho oolutlon to INs~
stat• o/ eltelr&gt; In tht Mlddlo wt
may be
pt&gt;aOO betv.wn
""'agitated lllltians ol tho l&lt;!giOM.
wolh ...th side rospec:tJng tho co
l!l&lt;lstRnce ollhe oth&lt;t
Ono dotmdor ollhts propo!oliion
,. PhllJp Klutznld\...&gt;n Amcrlc:an
Jew Kiutznick's credentibls as a
promol0 ol Judaism are
lmpr:!X6bW. He I• past pri!Sidcnt ot
the World Je&lt;N~sh
ood
, 00nora1y president o1 B'nol B'rlth
Klutznick Is at... rtcd in the
bustnen oommunlty HoM ot a
Chicago lrwesunent firm. he S&lt;miOd
•• SecrQWy ol ~.during
tho last year ot tho C•rt"'
Administration •• ....!I

"'- ...~.• T-' .,,....iMt £ut

.._

........ .

I! _.':.."f:f-

3323 IIIIey Ave.

Karen Aboud '/ 838-4530 i --~: ......
L--------------------------------------J ·~~~~::~~--·

�1

:
lhtlr mMiv to l:w modern larm
......,_,,_,._, ~ .ond
11M11 tnctas 10 IJJOOIIrboAts lor

bv of'vm o.us1
Fardoaocla,or-~

-~lktq

tv.. mild on o loiUI &gt;)llllm ct

Communist
China
'"'*'""""II\
capitalizing ...-.blv
on incentives,
not ideology \ dw.-

~~oiS2.000
•LQia dw c:o.n.n.n.t

¥tom. ~ - oqualj! &gt;horwd
among lhtpeosantl.,......,

- -· ollil&lt;lrl&lt;.

U..lts
tho ScMot
IJNcn. 0 * - ,.,..,.. ..... r.ng
10 loed tho ...don'&gt; 900
...... people. Wlch tho dMih ol
~ loodor Moo T . .UliJ. tho , _
_.vnon~ has tl.mld Its bod&lt; on
tho &lt;X&gt;IIoc:tM •lllll'm 1n la110r ol free
m~~~~~~t lna

Canmwniot land.

Tho ~ calod'lll&lt;hstlc

a ,_SMY nfom&gt; lowordo

·~S)IIIIm " lnltalol

eonwnunes, the lannlond II balg

ldodoozi. Undor ~
tom..- hopolossly .--mood
10,..,. t h e - - .. ~ -.ld

lowywrownt.:m&amp;"Minlowcl •
A!Jir!uliVfO Uu Xu-Moo odn)its now

llwuj(at , _ """"!'&gt;to"""'lht _ . . oroductlw.

Just .. tho Ide laklin tht
U95R. so did It In om.. Now, tlw •
"""'"'"'- ~ 10 .... b
lard 10 ~ best ~ without

capitalist rood.

·~rnortard keop

So.1et olllclols haw "'X'f1.dv
stu&lt;W the a.-. sysllrm In ' -

men lorl/&lt;)llrSdl

cl~thaown~
1!/St.om. ~ 10

n.w

S)lltml

Alclo.91 they ....... the a l!l'iml """"""' rooci*'S tv.. changed
In Ruull. Moscow doe&amp; point cut
thor since the implemonlbllon ol the
mponolbillty s)lllm\. tht &lt;011\oYI

!JQIIJOd .. 0 * - .,.....,.. Into
procb:llon-...m. '-*'8 dw lard
In ccmmon l..&gt;bonr$ eamell
WO&lt;king points, ~ could be
..c~»ngod lor food "' • tMh

&gt;Upend Under dw ro,ponslbllity
1!/SNm. each larnt,/11 --- lone! 10
farm .. they - Ill. Far tho tnt
· tlw
.-!
ard ltrtlllzer. ThopRMdes
HCOnd free

_.,.,_t

year, each r - must u~
-"'~llat o loW

thot _....., rnctMMd by

maiOrill ""*!IM!o tadw thon bv

being condomnecllor "'aame tho

wadually returned to lndMdual
households. Tho ba&gt;lc pmc:tple II

Thi pre.iau$ ""'"""""

T
tw otw~cus ~ 1or the
ll!$JJOn$lbllily l)lltan'• ....... Is

~tmehuriMntoa
s~30peanL "A* liM

10 tht - . . 1 t!lfldoncy cllhe
,_ I)IIMm--loss walces .,•
~on the !arms stnce _ , .
I! WO&lt;klng men now.
·

,

lnHrest rer.. 10 contlflUO procb:tlon.
In oddiUon. - " , . , . $ltJls an
arnAII contJad ht ot&gt;llgota
oo tum port cl bis .,._, ouor to

'*"

lfw IIlii&amp;, ~. tho- b
Jet low """"!~&gt; to en.wo thot most
tl not al houSEholds. can tllalld
their quota. This ""~' can thon
tither be oonsumed. sold to tho

Onc:e the coun11y bec:cmts bou...

_..,...,.t

elf lirenclally, the
plono 10
tho~
walces In p u b k - such ..
"""'~ dams .ond ,_

'*•

foe:-. In lht~ tht
unemployed """"""gowmmont •
aul!tonu In tho form ol &amp;eo load
and other essential r.qulremonts

.

-

GRADUATE AND
PROFESSIONAL
STUDENTS
NO LONGER ELIGIBLE
FOR .GUARANTEED
STUDENT LOANS
UNDER REAGAN'S
1983BUDGEr

.

At the University of Buffalo a/o~ ver 3 000
.
'
'
graduate and professional students borrow almost

$15,000,000.
The Graduate Student Associa tion and the
G:aduate Schoo{ urge all students to oppose these
d1sastrous tuts by writing or telephoning your
State and loca l senators and representatives listed
below :
C'

The 'Honorable Robert T. Stafford, U.S. Senate,
· Subcommittee o.n Education, Arts, and Human'ities,
5219 Dirksen SOB, Washington, D.C. 20501

The Honorable Paul Simon, U.S. House of
Representatives,
227 Cannon HOB, Washington, D.C. ~0515
'

Sen. Daniel P. Moynihan (D)
Federal Building, '111 W. Huron St.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202, (716) 846-4097

Sen. Alfonse M. D' Amato (R)
Feder~l Buiiding, 111 W. Huron St.
Buf~alo, N.Y. 14292, (716) 846-4112'

Rep. 8~~~ 8 . Conable (R) •
Federilf avildina, 100 StatiSt.
Rochester, N.Y. 14614 (716) 26l-31 56
Rep. Juk F. Kemp (R)
.
federill Buildlna, 111 W. Huron St.
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202, (716) 846-41 23
Rep. John C lilfilke (D )
federill lulldir!a, 111 W. Huron St.
Buffalo, N.Y.14202 (716) 84(..4056
ilnd
Millf\POSI Office
Niqilra- fillls, N.Y. 14302, (716) 284-9976

Re p. 5tanley N. ltuJdine (D)
Federal Building,
Jamestown, N.Y. 14701, (716) 484-0252
Rep. Henry J. Nowilk (D)
United States Court House
68 Court Street
Buffalo, N.Y. 14202, 4016) 853-4131

ACT .NOW!

'

tfJ/f . Tllo ....._

............... ,, _,..,.. lfl2
-----~

The _ilddress of the Presiden~ of the United States •
Prestdent.Runald Reapn
The White House 1600 Pennsylvllnill Avenue
Wuhinalon, D.C. (202) 4S.7639
($tsonlo&lt;ecl by the Gr~choatr Stlldtftt "-dation
~rod the Gradoutr .School)

'

�sports

I

UB downhillers o·n a roll;
t~ke fourth in Alfred me~t
The UB ski team, ridmg
lhe mmnentum of last
· .. eelc's strong performance,
had even more succ~s 1h1\
past weekend by capturing
founh place at Alfred
Umversity's second meet.
,

The planned meet at West
Point was cancelled due to
lack of snow~ yet Alfred
"as able to arrange for a
back-up meet only a few
days lat~r.
The alpine competition
.. as held at Swain ski re~ort
\\ith 6 1 racers competing. In
the slalom, Phil
Chea rmonte nearly broke
the top 10 with an lith
place linish: Team member~
Matt Kantola and John
Jaremko were next with
24th and 29th place liniShe'
r~p~tively.

In the giant slalom.
Chearmonte finished 16th,

while Jaremko and Dave
Enc~ also both scored for
the team, tymg for )9th
place.
It has ~!fen many years
since UU has had the depth
to place four team members
1n the top half of the lield.
The c~o~s&lt;ountry team
continued 1ts ,.inning ways
"'ith Don Kolva, Dave
~ymore and John Mahoney
racmg tO lifth plac~ in the
IS-~m relay. In the
individual event. UB almost
hod another top f1nbher
"l~en Kolvu lin ishe~ 12th.
AlsQ \l'uring poin\s for •
the team in thi&gt; evem were
Seymore (20th}, and
Mahoney (22nd) . John
Mako (26th) and John Ryan
(28th).
With only one me~
remaining on February 26 and 27 in Central New

ro

0

Sports
Clipboard

Vorl;, the team bas time lO
tram in the coming "'eels.
With the team's most recent
founh place finish,
panicipation in the Division
II Championships at Sto,.c,
Vermo,.'ll might have ~!fen
feasibl •• Unfonunately, UB
has yet to receive NCAA
cenification and thus is
ineligible to partidpate at
higher levels.

I just RIJmore point I
By JON M. DIAT
Sports Editor

Wtll it was bound 10
happtn. Coiuroversy has aaain
struck th&lt; UB mtn's basketball
tram, and Cwch Bill Hughes
S«ms to be in the middle or it.
Sophomort center ~in
Harris' alleged unfair
trtatment at the bands or
Hughes has ereated team
1urmoil. O.:Spite ronnictin&amp;
~1ories about Harris· ueatmnu
"hile on the team, the former
center's argumenu cannot '!&lt;'

Ignored. Whcn a playtr
accus"" h1s coach or trcalJnJ,
player• "ith disre$1)&lt;\:t. and
handhn¥ them ll~• "arumM&lt;."
thc pie«:! mu&gt;t be put
~h&lt;r.

"'""'T'''iis is not th• nr.t time
rontrovcrsy.,as cnc~rckd 1he
Bulls. Huah« mad&lt; headline&lt;
last December ,.ll&lt;n hi! 1cam
pla)cd a road aam&lt; aaa1n1t
OlnghamJOn a.nd ~·" pla)tr\
mi~ curf&lt;w Huahe• ISiuc:d
one pme SUSptn510nS. Of the
suspended pla)&lt;rs-Ron
Uo"'"• Oonndl Wilham&lt;. Kct~

CLI PBOARD

Wod....t1y

Jom:i, De~t Acrtc. Tom _
Purwn•. Knron Hendcr&lt;on.
and Anhur Mack-all sened

tht•r

\U'SJ'('n\ion~. t""-C~PI

Par\On\ and Hrndc:r~on .

A1,o on 1he •am&lt; tnp. tht

pia&gt;•••· SS mtal monc)

allowane&lt; "'"' cut 10 SZ. Th&lt;
Athl&lt;tic Drpanment allo"s a
nJa\lmum amount or SIO ptr
dO) tor meal•. A tOtal or four
pl•)&lt;r&lt; QUII afl&lt;r I~( 1n,1dct11
111 Bonj!hamlon
I or lhi\"'SCason. dis:st.ns1on

ha' apm onfe.1ed th&lt; tcom .
Hur« ha&gt; SJood b). hl&gt; daom
that h~ has done nothU!g
&gt;&lt;&gt;ron,, ,.hole Hams,,.,..., til&lt;
\ltuauoo dtrt ~ ach hu
h1~ ov. n \ld&lt;" of'ilt &lt;tor) .
But history has shO\&gt;n thai
Hush« has had .somtthin~ or
a conUO\ tr1ial man'nrr of
running thr tNm. For a

M&lt;n'' basketball: Gcnaro St1tt Collqe It Oork

HaD. 8 p.m.
fricll y

Women'.s sWimmina and dJvina• at Nwtech CoUrseHockey: at Brockpon Stote Colt&lt;JC

The Undergrad uate
German Club

will be holding a

Dl\ lsoon Ill team to ha• e so
manr probltms "ilh p&lt;rr.onncl
is ntraordmar).
Thr« plar&lt;rs do not rocei•·e
&lt;cholar&gt;hips or aranJS to pial'
01 U8 and do so only be&lt;aus&lt;
lh&lt;y enjoy th&lt; aame and """'
to l'Ompel&lt;. Hughts has
d&lt;strO)ed that imago.
If UB ha~ any hopts 10
compote in Di•·ision I, il "ill
hB&gt;'&lt; 10 SlOp the
cmbarrassm&lt;nt or such
t'l&gt;isodcs as the rt'&lt;'cnt Harris
snafu anct Leq, a mort """d)"
ro\ttr. If susponsions arc goon&amp;
to be made, they mus1 be
ntalnlained, for all tJ.!&lt; ptaytr&gt;
ln•ol-ed.
•
Oh idon J stauu St'f'nl\ a ·
IOnJ WO) Oft right nO.. for
UB. With all this bi.'Lcrinr
and turmoil coin/ on it's just
•• -..cll that UB is l&gt;l'lsion Ill.
DI\I.SIOn I uatu~ 1S just roo

SPRING SEM EST ER

.MEMBERSHIP MEETING

1:entury Mall
• AT

T~'NORTHTOWN

PlAZA

~rvW&gt;g•

FRESH SQUEEZED FRUIT JUCES &amp; CQ~'Wl~SI
. DEI.ICOUS SAlADS
GREAT .s.At.JCM'ICHES
HOMEMADE QUICHES &amp; SOUPS
FRESH HOT ~f..S
All NATUR Al FROZEN 'I'OGlRT
~
AND ICE CREAM

Cmu_ a?td.. dud .a4 ~ 1/

833-2380

TODAY
at 3 pm - rm 334 Squire Hall
~YONE

CAN JOIN -

. You don' t have to speak German.

Jqocl ror UB rfA)It no".

Tilt Uni•mit) ba. loSJ
many qualit) Pla)&lt;rs in thne
past t .. o seasons. Acr« and
Joron, playo111 at Houphton
Coli* this season, ha\ • had
sut&gt;tr SCUOIIS so far. Ron
Oo"nt and Oonn.,u Williaml
obruptly ended promisina
car&lt;nS at UB and it tooLs liLc
Dtrw1n Harris Is ncM .
Kind or &gt;Ound• ll~e tile Ncv.
Yor~ YaoL«S. doesn't it?

�Late gam~ heroics doom, then l_ift Bull
Wuh lht ,...._)'the: UB rnta'J

b.o.·lnboll oeom has 1&gt;t&lt;n play•••

laid~. ll's'"'

.....

fraU I M - att

~

Jw puU ow •~• lonn WJth ththaodonJ ..TO&lt;aUy clom•Oil&lt;d &lt;a~ly.

t:omci

t..:k-. khc.\ tn ftn.aJ •

mt.outes'' and fiU tn the

sdoool and final .......
For the- ~"'nd time 1n •• man)

OfiPOII&lt;'Ib'

UB .,..,·, bo&gt;knball
tum Thur'&lt;la) bin&gt; a Ia!~ l&lt;ad to
tM Uni\tnlt)' or RCJChrN.er. lo\"tnJ

p!tla tb&lt;

~s

Oro S.ourdor lht- Bull&gt; lopped
h"
Slate, S7·S6, to
\ '"1Jlf'O\e 1h SUNYAC marL 10 S.l

o,,.....,

and o&gt;&lt;r·all 1«01d to S·l4.
Ahhl&gt;ui!h John Fiupam&lt; and
4.:-hQrJt, u .. ~ . M;trl.

~kGuirt's

lhrtf point play "ith 16 -.teotld\
lttt thilt IA"C: the tt'flm II\ Vtln ,
finr..ht'd \\llh 10 point\.

I-tt'

Bul the
gaml:'

th&amp;t

C\rf\1) ol lhC' RO&lt;hc--tt-r
\\tft- r«n-a1kabl.) ..imilar to

or the r'-"'tnt Cortlan&lt;.l Stottc
Rtk:h'-''t~r\,

lt'h-.

M1k1; Necr woa.. m

ath:ntJnrwl:' 101 thi.il gn~ Jnd h~

SARCiENT &amp; LUNDY ENCiiNiERS

will be recruiting on campus

MARCH 2nd
Sign up for your interview now I
EOWOOOOO'tuM'tf,_ '"'

llr;:=
SA=R=GE=N=T=~
=U=
N=
~w::;]

fo!lh11n1-..)
~ burd\ ""ft'c 10'"1 for Ilk
Bulb lour m•nuo&lt;Sial&lt;r.

\till trn~VI a rman-co-man
ddtmc ~aamn ck-.put eh
fatlu~e to &amp;Rb an nrl)~ ad\anraa.c
"Pia&gt;•.. man-to·man k on&lt;
uy of kt&lt;~MDI pia)&lt;" tft lht-

Ro.:~rr·, lorn l.o•M') mrw.cd
both .of ht) frtor thro,. attt"mrt\
11\d U8 Jf'lbbtd thor rebound At.
theAMII&lt;f ~Oar&gt; Co•
101 •
!a)-up, bullht- boll ~lhl110&lt;l&lt;d
""'of Ius h•n.h. Anll«l
\1&lt;(.uor~ pull&lt;d M m ill1ld p&gt;&lt; lJB

....,. n&gt;&lt;ntolly." ._.,.... .... ,._,
..Th&lt;r&lt;" a ch•ll&lt;nJt lOt - h

~cr "
••fff Ui~- .. ~"'' tu C'IU't .a
buk ~'«'•••~ on tht own •• oM
bqJMma or tht- ptn&lt;," ....t UB

"ftl'

a 57-'S &lt;d,c .
"-.
\4o.GUlfc bad another (Wodual\~
.by. i&lt;Or&lt;n&amp; II poont&gt; and

~tabbona 7 '~"'"·
IIO&lt;llt&gt;lcr rnool thi l&lt;ad 51-S7
•htn l.6•nc-) hu bot:h moe_, rrom
bulZt'r ""'&lt;h&lt;d oht- Ydlo,.~ln
oht- fr« tl&lt;lbto liM JO &gt;«&lt;ftd&gt;
lnd 10 ll-~~ 01 Ill&lt; Nllr
llun On tht- mum tnp UB
•·\\~ didn't C\m run uut
"ouptd up tht ball •hrn Jim
olfen~ u'l 1bc llrw h.atl.'' Nnor
\ta)' ua,tltd.
-..at~. ··w~ .,..nc able 10 '" .a loc oL.
''\\ hrn tht IO'n&amp; atts touz,h
lte.&lt;~&lt;h
beau&gt;&lt; lh&lt;Y
an~ "• tttee1 a boa play \O&lt;Mt&gt;ody

u""""' &lt;0«11 t&gt;m Pop&lt;
R"An Ru,\C'u·, be\l..n

J""

*' 1ht-

"'"'bltd

on dtltMC:...

He:ndenon led 1ht Bulh •

~aron

lacl&lt;adoi•k'al dtftn&gt;&lt;. They,....
w.on dOWn ll·l.
Bulb Mad ~11 0.11 HuJ~

A un •••r(mt&lt;.,on lh&lt; Bulb
nlh&lt;d, '&gt;''\' lh&lt; pmc qul&lt;kl) ao
lf&gt;.l6.
"f lhOUJtll uur oHcnw- "a~ non
'"the ln'\1 d&amp;ht mfnutn

t'tl)lC'flt

10 the

~ond

hair," u td..,N«r.

When t 1upalrld. .. unf .a rrcc
thro"' lo m;~Lc it ·'1~ 19. UU hud

lhcir b··~· lt•ad or lbC' ¥1Jmt

~.ould not h:t\C Pfi.!kcd a bc11cr
"Wul\out John ~C' ~ouldn·r ~
tunr to ott\«~"· chr 8lllk .
I:Otnpctllh•t:' ~id Pope. "lit''
IC'fldcnde-. .-nil holo\ to \."'Unlcrllt"l
bl.~n t'Drt)'l"l U'lo. John·,. r\t'.all.&gt;
them .
.
hcl-n Lht onlv oth:W•!\C thrt~c
\\('\('had,"'
.. , mu'' h;a"c-donc wmc vn:al
&lt;ro~,;Uuttn~. t:k.."'C;HJ\( I dkJ ~hat
I he game ..... m.aucd t1-v •n
\.l)rtl.;uvJ UuJ nt;ht do~n to the
u•l) mctdcn1 "'""' .t lhtle 1111~cr
la'1 ·~Qnc.t:· ..:ud Na:r.
~ Ctttbt nllflUit) leU. Outh
La ..tart"'llrhc: fir" rr.. nunuLC.. 'tf~"'ut .:4kJ Jtu,\CII "''"rc
..tlootll1f ::nmiNh and p~)lllg
\'JC\:f~ from Uh.' ¥J.mc lor

\ot'tm\ co maLe' a mtntaJ mu.1alt-, ••
-alii Pop&lt;. "Tht-r&lt; •i,.aH~ no
)Oil an COih.h rntntal ma~uk~.
'ou ha't t1 or )·ou don·a . Jl'r. ju11
chat &lt;t.tmf'llt.''

••r

fhc bac~hrtii'-Cf aunc ~nh 12
'IC'\'OfKI:&lt;t. lei) on the clod. and 1he
IJuif&gt; ll•lliOJ 6-1·63, ''&lt;IIO"J•&lt;~t&lt;

l hrt\ j hlhn Oubbc=,J the

the b•&lt;~ ol ohc nm ond l)oun«d
had~. to htm . 11 tht ball"",. not ..a
htgh In 1he 'nr. I
Hafner\
OUI\Ir(fChed hond "'-OUid hft\C
•snabb«lu. bul tn\IC'".ad, Hahn
nJbh&lt;d
IOU~&lt;\~ b) HQfncr,
Jntl \3J\" f'lollltu 10lnKh lht'

o,,,

II,'""

"4UW ..no...'\J f'\"'\4.. t.'Onau'tlhn' the
ball and ..'On,,·rlln• t.Hik:.d fr«

fht' UB Ro)-al" •omt:n• ..
Y.tn\ l&lt;~~t

shro•., t.Jo"'n the .:ara~,.h (;"",""

v-ouncult: t\cul.a Col~. 11.59
Thur"'t.Ja), and tbtfl touun,
D•IIJihamoon Saourd•l· 7f·S4.

1hc M:u)..l" t'tltV~ 1\nilr..t otl chc

Maut lbjLo "a' the Royah•
111 ~h ~amc-. a~ '\he ptl«&lt; up
J)()iRh 3nd 17 rebound,• ·
S.uurdi) :u\tJ 10 in- Thur-.day\

-.tar
·)0

otOd. (';cn,a tOIIOfiil lcaJ t~ "8\
fhc ''""' ""':ur&lt;' "~~ ""-'-'ft\1m' a ..

(oun m lhc hn;.~l mnmttlh.
()l&lt;'Ool\tllJ O•tJronuC'II. ''I'm \('f\
hJpf'\ \\ilh 1hr lc:otm I~ .an.·
)OUR~

•ht) ·u ll!'llf/l:'4 ~c \.J.Jd .
tht' ~ ec.a.m I h.:a\c h.ad hn-t in
chr« 't:a".'"

un,\"

l hr Ro)'WI\. •«t 1.'0mmg ofl J
tnudt tJ...·tr.u a! th..- tw.nd' 01 top..
r.an.LC'd t.anhuh Coltqr, but 1hr
)oAf'"''""'
thc1r rt\,:orJ h:J

II R

.tntl"\\.nh A hfllt lORfldnU't'

"'"· LQrramc Given' had 19
a¥3'"" UmJ!h;muon ;md 2~ axain\1
1\cuka.

• Kcul.n tou,hl back from SC\ttal

dcfi..:l15 Thur'Oday aod the
Roynh had to .nghr of( "C\'nal
-:omcb;ll'""' bf(ort finally pulling
uwa) lntc in the g31nc .
.. We really had 10 swt'at il
l;uj;r

om.··

Ro,)al~

eooch Llnda

U'Dunndl "'id ... f()r a Ot""ion
Ill , ...a,n, ~t:ul.a
\ CT) his,.- To

"•l'

lot their IJc\. of ~1~,
had 10 utlli« a (a_..- ..

\·omprn...;.ut
th~.· Ro~al.,

Neill. ofl..•n)( and an dTa.'11\C'
lu.JI,('turt l"t\."'-" un detC'OiC'.
\\ nh

lhh.~

J*-i)Cf\ 0\t.~ .._., IM

tall '"the ~cul.a hocup. Lhc

Ko)•l, had

ANY CUJB Olt ORGANIZATION
THAT HAS-NOT SUBIIUTTED A

PltOGIWI OF EVENTS Will
BE' DECUIED INACTIVE
AS OF •

THURSDAY, FEB. 18TH

*'"·

UU pia\\ 1r.1-1 t\lfr,'\ltoru,ht and
rcturr'h to Cl;arL HWI rur lhe final
hum&lt; ,,,.,. ~~ oh.: 198HJ2 otll'oOil
\\hm th&lt;) r.,._"C' (.;rne)ro S.I;Jtc.

Keuka_,' Binghamton fall easily
bil"~&gt;l.t'tballcnm picL.t'd up l\\0
\\C'tl. tn Cbrl (.i)m. •

- ~.-

rnDI

Bajko spu'rs key Royal sweep·

~Wir_,.,~

ATTENTION!

lir~n

c1r hb onc·;lnd~nc, tht baH hil oil

t~r

hand&gt; tuU aU
nt~thl 1ong ;uW ,.C'fC' tor"-"C'd to rd)
on """'-'d 10 beat the L:lL~
li•" "'""' m~c )C'\'cial l&gt;.ey o.tral...
and .,..'OfCd 20 poiOh. "'l orn.tnc
h.1.. h~~ u.. a lot th.i:\. )i."af.''
O'OUno&gt;&lt;ll -.:W. "51&gt;&lt; b.b u...-.1
1

th•"' 'OGl'ooOn 10

,ain wnri&lt;k'm:'r."

U 8 C&gt;p&lt;ft&lt;'d •

10 romo lc3d on
\C\ct:lf OCCNOO"'- Olll) 10 •-alcb d
dt'oarfk:'3r :a., Kcul.:a ·,.. P~m SuiHammond ltd •h&lt; ,..,..,... b b)
redrn, on t)a,l..t'h in \:pun,.

When IM l.a~&lt;Nii&lt;r&gt; ~ noll&lt;d
IM wo1&lt; 01 .l040 &lt;&gt;11y '" o'hr

'«&lt;nd bill. O'Uonndl ..-.lkd rorllm&lt;OUt. Th&lt; ~0)"" '"'"""""' by

\.lo."'Orirl$ 'oUI.'\.~~"~ ba!o.lcc~ tq pun
aht-od ~740. &amp;JI.O hu m&gt;n) '"}
o.hoo' on lh&lt; ruUy~'""'"ally oil
1hc of(cn3ohc boud. She Ont.. hcd
~ •th l61 ,oint,.
\\ h\'1'\ B;Jjl.o IO\l~ Odl ~ith

J:l7to play, ht-r otamm•t"" ha&lt;l to
a ,tJm (out
kQCI , 11
w'" no" that thr )'ouna Ro);lb

..

l'fC!,"'-tf'\t

po'"'

~--···-·-·-··- - -

Roi'AI CO&gt;OIP'•'""•'~&gt;~ .tHm

....... .

10 l!lro •tt•lghl wNJt

ra'""-'

�classified ads etc.
..

~ Hc~.,"~•u..n_,.,,,_.~

llllt..._~"''"· ,...,..,.,...,.,.o

"""~

.,. O'W'l., cl......-f,., Ml , . . , . ,..,..
""*'*n~·C~

_....,..
.... ,,..., .. .
......... "' .......................
oi•Ol•tl b ~- ~.._

.....,... NU ....
~

uu.....

MC1 ...... M

.,.......,..,.

~

~~-::::=.:::,"'-

.._

.s. •.c.

!11 ~

...... ......

.._ C...~

ciM£SSf.D . . . . . . . .,

.oR . . . . . .

......

• ..-...

~~....-l...,

.,..._u,..,n.,...._toiiMII! • ~ot--...,..•

fOr

l/'lf Wroft. ••OICII &amp;o f~ -W!y

Tt.t C:OVWU.u-.&lt;, itJW&lt;.( ,.. .......... - •
-~ ~ ~~~ ,~~ ~

..

....... ~ ........WIW . . . .

,I!lM ...

••tot""•"... -""~
..........
---o~
o.oo-...... ~
ll'lot.oewbW.--.. c;.,....,. , ... .,.,..,, c......
~ .... ..,...... ~
.._..
..... c.. ....
..........,.,. ..

....

~

. . . . . . . . . ,.,~ . . . . . . . . . .~CII't

*'•

MUP- ~

IIOaiOI . . _,....,...,. . .
.............. ~S..-c••l&amp;....,_,
A.;l . . . . . . . . . .

.-........... ,...,..... . . .

• ....._ "'•• \e IQ • • • M e .,.

~-.~~

~

UP. Ot ,,..

....._ •

OOUlGt "

tt

~Mot c...~~'-.

_.... •

.,......,..~.,.eo•

... C:W..0.. ~ ..,,.,., Q.o T..........
JtO-

,,...,..,.,.sq.,.c.....~,..

u. ..... ,c...,..._..~ ..... ~.
.... s:soo '"--* ~ -~ u oo ,_,....,.

.....

~

.........

.........

S...t.U

~·~~

.... p.......,ta.....,...

J"•...,.,. . ,.~ . . .
~Jl tMJCi

~~-

ftetw.~
~-

.. ~

~

~l·~

•1

A"ffti'{),,A k(III~Ga•

IULI.,AIII(t•&amp; &amp;

, . l2

~~

..

"'

••UN)

Cll

~~l.lg
••a-•~&lt;

.....,.

,.._,.."''llil tt•IMO• teii'IIVDI+&lt;~ ~IWIU·! ~
•

~()0

oa~oc.

~""'.,..

,.,.,•• ""j''

...,-., P.wt"IJIM." wt41- &lt;v••" to (.MIChcU•h·•
,._"',,.. t&lt;-.1~

ptep.,••-

~~~~&lt;;IUOt• ~.(klrtf'

••• •r"'M.,....-MM••• n..t~nl•"-tlltlfll""•
'"tll.IMOIINI-to ""'•+IIN.,.,._ Jiol~ fle.:' ltlft
a.ua•tl't "

__.,,,,0'\

'co

..,..If

1e

. . . .,....,.

r oo '"'''~"'

111.1

to~.,,.,

~'11ol!'ft41M Coot~,.·~Of ""'... .,. ....
f. ..•;~ttrt ,, """'•• --. C•t)' .. """''•"~' """
~~ JO O"Ufc.fl $t

""""'......

•Ol " c.. ,

Aoc.""'• N•

\«fttt

S1UOE'ih fNilfUSlf;O"' 1........ VOlt. S..•lt
&amp;t.....,.O•t ...,ltHI\ "00"&amp;1'1 lttl S\offt.-..1
F
· - ~ ..-4.. IO M"' ........... ""'•"'
"'""•""' lOii t.lt" AI~ ~• • .,~, t :Pf. .

~"3g';: ~":."'7o~~1:. ~':'A~.:
............. c
-NI~.SO'It;Mfti•~·"""J

k~~h..l'l • ..-.a..~M·.t.,._

... .-.c,...... ... ,._,...,.,r...,...,,
'l'ltl!lno~f. . ...,.....,...

..........

";o,ft~~-""""-~..,..,

...,.'W:oiiO'I

1o .....

875·4265

, ~, N1

•'- A('l.,.l;tt5TA.4TI'I[ INTEHNS1111l ' ' W¥ill+ll~
""!ti I!IJ Cotlt 0"1 Roi;._Jitt tlfiOIQ. I&lt;lt mWOII

c... l.lt_,, ...

~

,o""'".. .- .c ""'l

.............

Tirrd of tht Pub K&lt;ft&lt;?
Looki~&amp; ror SO&lt;II..,Utt dlff&lt;rnu
)d dow to yOur room to rc:Lu
.... h (nends1 The DiviJIOf\ or

Sludm1 Airau• (OSA) ond lh&lt;
Di\tr.S1ly Hou.sin&amp; Orr"' arr
&lt;kvdopina a cmtnally loaurd
Rtcrtation Cc:nttr for rtsidcnce

b311 studtnLS ln the Ellieou
CompleJ!.
F:ugo R«:reaaion C~nttr.
tocottd on the ground noor or
Fargo ~d. ""' oflicially opened

..

I

.,,

(U .IQMot. 1'40NO'I IOC\UY ••

..............., • ,.,_,. ~

..... , , 6ti'IOOI ,.,

••.

.,.,,.,,...,,.._.w;~a~f.-,.,

••Ao~n-n

•o~•ot•t ~ ·~ to

~•••oo ,~

........

~

~ .........

..,,.,fOiflnOI&amp;W'IOtatl

l( li(.T{tlt I N 'WAitti,.G10N-Poltl•(•t

s.r..*'oc..-~·
OtCJf """ u•--. •• ,.,--,... ......,.
.....
..... c..·•....mt

'W'i b(f( k l( H•• a ..... Wt.W i~
....,.... . ,. ,...:t&lt;.·• !t·•l"" .......
. ... .,..
. . . . ., ...... f .
• .. ·~t.&lt;t

....

·-"

........ '

·~Oo._1..19tta.,.

,,,....,,

•

. , . ,.,

....................

.,. ,w,,,.&lt;t\~

t.(~o.

l.f.#tvUS ~

...........
.,,,_

l!ll•"t4t91- ................... . _ . ..k.
....(o($.-..r• "'- ~"

.,.(1(1

,.._001\ ~
,.._._.JOt\.

*"4 ,~ ~ ...,...,..
'""~ 11"0

Hn
end

..., !uonc. ep~oon•
M,ol~~-'001'1

...,,.,,., Cu ol

~ YlH$-

Tl'l•
JDO¥t

fr11tt~s

Of 1.(11,111 0.01 01 '""
tkiii.No M..c:tt i hOoft

Gt•••••

o, M*C"
tMiriiNir• .1100.. fiOIWI'I~S M OO

'XI-I 00 AIIO••''"'I()ft

~

fW

ft.'IO N\lG

.. .

... ._,,JJi')

ansu.Ucd.

The Cmt&lt;r b open from Z p.m.
until mldn,.tu Sunday throlllh
Thurldoy and l p m uno( I • · m •
Fr~day and Saturday. Squort Hall
Dor«~or Rob&lt;rl H&lt;ildtr&gt;Oil "ho
supervtws tht CV\ttf sate~ that the
hourt art Oc\ibk- 1.nd rrul)' bl:
rt\'lied upon demand.
C orLboard• ar&lt; b&lt;lna hunc in
C:t:nlntlloc:ulOnl in tht C~nttr to
b&lt; u..-d for od•&lt;rtli&lt;rn&lt;nt and
information ccnctr$ • .::,~ntuaHy ;tn

challcn&amp;• or the outdoors. Tak&lt;

tiN!I~I

5HAiao\l AT to!IUU.-Boll'l

.,.y

"""'t1H "'"'"'.-.•. tol~lrt ..,.,_.. TPI•s.
' 'oO•t' .M t .., "" ......,. D.ll» to ~o&lt;Q!t ap
Pf".Jto~ St~ ...a IW'Itll 11'\IS S.l
~,..,,.,. ..t10 • "' 400tocwt 81•0

fl Jort.

- LOUblA
" N f
ALWAV$
hlll't-C~,...,"''~t W&amp;&lt; &gt; $'1vfi-S~o~"
fft )T tw&gt;1 I'IOOfi-I"""-I'IINlti.......O-M.._~
"'~.. . ,..~~10~

ATIIIP'IQ W.u.t4 DC-.,._ O,.IC_.IA
_.. .r.s ,_. .SO.. .baao•OOI'I-o.M " MO
.,..-c•..:~Mt~~Mt•~,....III'IO

:··~~~-M
tMI

'fo)Wtlll

..,,..,.

~

. . . . . ....,...... ,..........

')'u.,....,~.._u,

arc btan,

c;, •

f._,.

......" ......

ACII»-XIt~

W. wetk&lt;nd in &lt;anjunc!lon with
Winter Carnival r~tttivltics. The
advl;ol')l COnnnlll« O( stud&lt;n~
rea, originally intended to be •
11nd C.nttr 111fC ,..ill b&lt; oraanltrd
--areteria, is desianed as n
to pion ••cnCJ for tho..Ccntrt and
omfonable alternative to u ls1mg to co-ordlnutt suM'CstiOn5"flJr-·.,
ecreationaJ racllhies now 1\Vailablc 1mprovina eti1tina f•cflidcs.
o ~d&lt;noc: hall Jtud&lt;nts.
Unlv&lt;nhy Outnnm will b&lt;
Pr=ntly a juk&lt;boX, (OOJb4JI,
Jha.rin&amp; some of the: Ccnce:r'.s .-pa«
Ita~. pina-pon, tabi&lt;J u
to rent s;:nowJhoo~ crou-c:Ounu-y
·n u checket, chess and
' kiina equtpment and campina
acl:pmmon boarck art available
scar to lllo.e "'ho &lt;fl)oy th&lt;
for Jludtnt ust. Vmdln&amp; machln&lt;1

GLASS-~ 0,

•!'lod'ftotot~ uoll Swun~. ~

~

GAOJI'

o' "'""~'

S HAll(At-.Q
Or t"t'

cot '"• J""'"" c" .,, o,.,...,., ewu

'"""~•futo"IOCNI&amp;wUt1U&lt;~fi~~tat

,._, ~fit!

COOII.I"tCi

ut·~••""~ Cll-&lt;tO» Ot ~cl'lkllto
""'.,. ~· lht Je•·tl'l 011 ~,.. Fo!Mot
Rei C..t1h•~ HY 1t0il

J.o :tt&lt;" TlOt» • "'t~ •,..~~•·oe 1lGtO
A.J O..li"'\IJ ,~ . ,),......~1 lit

r,..

....

pa,_,-t .,, f.,; II For

H .......

"" '

..,~_.,

~~· ,...,~~QOO

"o)l•t;t

~""'

~r\"l UAY JlllhltO tiO.."-''~·"V'-.tPOI'"•

AWM ~

•-»i'l·••c:~atlOa. ""

Clwclt ot lftlt Jn.oll\ Cu a' a..h!t -FaCt 721lDom .tt.,.~8fdg
,..... N
~
O.U&lt;o·tle Fw
""""'"-~ QOIXl --~ ....Q _..~

JEWISH BIBLE
Ull

~&lt;1'10

,..,

W

tfott Aoue

For Gem.s from The

~'WO(folrl '"lftnttcl 1111 ~, .... ... MI..Mf'o.
.,.,..

.,......"''~""' ••al
te•• '" '"• ,.._,,,,. a~l\
,11
" - • KGftt.
..,......
·'"""",.,....,._ 6(...0ofit .vfl.lla Tflf.•••• 110 .,.,..,
_,,
NY l.t.Xlt l'l6-4107t l"' ...,_.., •hu•

"-OP.S,..IP 5l,_YtCl(S-..Iol~l'ltf e._ c:...t-Cho$

*" •"'

GOl,j~t,tf.T

HEAR 0 ISRAEL

"'""""''''Ml~

~,,.,

Nn ......

Ur---""··..... -

,.,..,.1,.,.,_1()1~~ nwc~o-...o.-,..,

.,,. '".,... ,.....c.............a-..

...

G'"'t

.._ ~::;o;::.'·~ol :r.:~·.~ -"'!,=:~ . :::

'!lllls--.oo•,.....•""••• •-~~~e"' ' "c.,.,
,,. ''"'• ,,..,.,.,, wor• ,,.......,l ltf)
•""91~...,..... GrM41~·.,.,.,"-",
. . . . . j .50 ~*&lt;".... of .,... _.,.,.. M*CI tit

, ~,.,~_No,._,~

dGelt t'IOl ~
I~ I• ,.,.,.,...

~

~

•c

.... W~

At;r.t .. ,,

...

'-'.f'

I..,....

•oot~

tt

• IN• M'd

u,

"tiou: liJI.ll:\1

11'11lll, ..1oONA4. C:V.l£111

f11f

...,..,...._,,..._.,.._,.M••• ..
(_~ •..o f-01 Uooo.... C.. IC Oll'&lt;ot
,, ....,.
.................

.....

''·~-~-.,.,.. ... "4
~-"~ .... ,.._

..................... .........
...............................
,......
c-• e.-.c.... m• w• .,,. • ..,,.,.,_
...
-.. ...... ,._.,,.,
,.................
...,..,......
......,
........._..,.....,.... , ,oo .. -. ..

-..

t..-.... ...,._ ................

ll.f(_•~..,_fYf.po.,.-Ty- ~~·

~ 10 lYAWi.lE • .........,. ~

WDil~~t\..,.lJII'WlO-A)~Of

~~
C.lJ~"""'""'

..

'""$peel~

·~··GiNo 10 ·~~~~~.,.• •

·- , ..,... C..ot t._. ea-.....; .... ".
... P'...........,.,.. ..""""", ..........
...
,.,...,,.. ..,,tt .................. ... ....
~en
.,_...
t--»• ..
..
c.. .... ...l,.. •
ec,.........,
Jtf
.,..o,oA(f• &amp;T UOO." . . . . . . us ,.,.,.,..
,..,.,.,, .. ......,_,m.,_...,...,......, ,..,.. lit........,. ...... --.._...••..,.
'""~
~~~~~~~fi!Cit~
........ f-...u•&lt;QI'IiW
l . - c.............oH_,_..,
...
ttl•••~~... _. .... ......_. ....
....
...
Srtotloll
, .., ...,_,,,",,.., ,. ....... ,0
...........
,...-..,..,.,.,
._,...,.,.. ....
~.a ~
t'Ot•

~

••

ICf tof «MMW...,.IL h oM ~ tNIOt-

b~et

,,~,..,.., ,

•~·-c..
to~AS$f.(O? ,.._ g. . . . Ql

................ . . . . .

~

~..-..~~~~....-

•

tl'\4 c...,.... 4lf

......,. ,....

....... .c

,. ...w..,...

, . . . . Ill , . . . . . .

---

•

................ _

Sf_A~~ -· . . . . . . . ..__.

QtUJG•...O

!'H1lf~Wd..'t0t,UNTH•O~

,..

J01

tO•

... ,..

._., ._,..,.

··-~·

.... fltno ..... ...., . . . . ,tt ......... M) . .. .

u ....

"'tf. •~"' ~

~IU UNO. t ...

$AYE

I••

,. !fit A'C ott.... XR"'-'·•• ,.,..DIMI!rtf

....... .....

..ntl~l

Hi( 4~ ""-Aq-- 'Nif .... e ,,... -~.-.
....cr.m14
fVIIIff .t•e+o;at
lO ...
~..,, .. ..,....,, OwtfiiJwt,.,.. ,..
t
t) '4!
•~Vr .at fiJ .. '""

·•--.:e

w '"'

'"-.__,.,.lit¥..

::;::;;~ '--•"'".. Cl• ,... l&amp;4 -..,, H.tt

&lt;

flfUTIHGI
IG O("lAAl MUliNO hi.&gt; It • ,.., I C

Qllou )1t "'-o

J,ft.-."

'H'O" JUOOCt.UI~ttfla..,vo•mt.,.,,..,., ,n

,tti·M~Oio!a..,_._,..,
...

NO • •P

'*"..,
.. , • .,

~nolr~V••.,,•._.,.__,~

..

c:~ a~...

tJ$*'

foo""'JJ., ,..ta t..-.SW ...
tHt POll~ ITUO( JiW f l.(.t.(j,U( ,. .., ""H1
' " ' ' • J • ~ 'JJ \.0'-,..oocl l1CI .4C

....._

Reo!~~·

WOA~• ,.,_ Ul~(p•WI"il

:::..=·
A.ClOM

... ,,.• ....,... .. ,, a.

·~

..,

~~

~

.,

t • -"- .....c ..

fWE li"ANISK Ct.W ·• ._.,..,. ••• .....

s-... .. ..,..,..... ,.., n

icloofiiO

" lO"'~'OlO

-\C ......... ~.. -,............,.....
ShiOE..,( M/tlMfll 111 . ........ 0... oti
S . . t C$AA¢St . _ , 'V . . . 11 )00 . . .
~,.,_,_

_.,._
--l~ftOMAL

_.... ...,.,.,..,

COifOI'I.TO
tOT Pfi!DAAATIOtt

aHCIWIT't lilltCI " "

Ct4f G.ys, ( tQ l Wttt f!llds

CLASSES BEGIN:

.......
.....,. .......,. .... ...,_ ,,e

~ ,;tot( tftkO-t· , • • .,. •Cot•ttotr

MCAT · Feb. 24
OAT · Feb. 21

~,a...:.,..,.,

,,~,. .......

•ntlo-• "'"' ..........

,...,e..... ........

• , ..

~.-...•uY&amp;O.t.bfL'" .,u.to.otoe~,
~,............_.

,.~~

ld'"-.n'•st' or w

maps and trail
IUi&lt;b PfO\'ldrd wl!h the r&lt;ntal O(

tum country ski$ « snow shoes.
Tb&lt; bnuty and solitude or tht
campu1 as. -~n as chc- f rQh alr and
Utf'Q.SC': may be jUSt the thC"rap)
you need 10 an you throo&amp;h 1h~
nw r... """' b&lt;(or&lt; SprfnJ

break and warm 'iliC\ilth« arrive

D~,~!b~M~!.~).YJ.~~
,.!~!~.LE
,...... ,...,... .............

co

Hr. your splltts
A't with any othtr se-rvice
provided ror your use and

enjoyment. tht fargo Recreation
Center wUI become what you
makt it. The Ct-nttr can provide

for a romforlable, relaxing
meet ina place. Any suggestions for
ruturc additional tquipmtnl and
e\'tnts in t~ Center or in
t."Onntctio.n with University
Outfitters a.re most welcome .
Pracntrd u a publl&lt; 5ti'Vi"" by
ih&lt; Oivi;on of Studcnu Arf~n
o.nd Tlr• $p«t111m.

ACROSS

1 Namnaktiol
MlttSLOort
S NQtalle&lt;pro.t
pronoola
9 12l'IO~nd&amp;nl

13-tlxo
t~ Popt.llarone
15 Escape by
lll'ltegem
16 Unlve&lt;llllyW
oii'IIUadelpnla
18 Sm.llchll!lren
10 Holda-llon
20 Part of a Clln'*
2 1 JniJtructlon a"-61

2·-pllraM

~~ ~ Oook-out fi'IOfita

41 Roncher'a l -

40 Gtla-outot
51 Sea biro
68 Moooloptoco
611 Wallace Beery
eplcoi ':IO
01 Tugs
82~-

63 F•,_,.

a. c.....

86 Gramm~r abbf.
68 Fenotno .-.~
01 Aclf- Barbara

Bergen'•

t.lort-

30 Orlew!lha

"'-Poonl

32 "l'lomla lllmhll

,"

:=w11hout
orin

311 Sjlanlall ell)'.

to nail••

38 " lolorla"
&lt;10 l~Umony

Tuana
42 Grand Cou!M
43 Prepared, . .
-lfiiiiO

a:inQ--

t1 Certain oubllco·

61 Ccwttglrl'aHorry

a. T1lt Dolphlno

Ilona: Abbf.

18 C.plurod

22 8ultrJno crra
23 Klndol .. tato
12&amp; Ewwrybody'a
problem
21 Cll)' on the Ohio

R-

28

Oreom,Jt&gt;
OMUYitle

20 Hlttone.J Soon
30 What- aal
31 Maporpton

33 Howlldot

23-wn._t
2e

1• Reclleln
a
tnoVOic:e

DOWN
I Dealing ollecl
2 Enlon&amp;IM*ll

olycn
3Splo-

_t

(_ t ....)

4-

$la...

'*"-t•

lalgll
&amp;EltamlntOIIPl'
1~

klftl

aw... ,..,...
wolcano
• Aroma
10 Godai&gt;Out
II

Wlnot

12Stagobocfl.

-""'

buebaN ',
37 Aoollop adjunct
311 "-lwOIMo

. ..._tlor-·

4 1 lmmeture inMCI•

44Fu41_t_
4e C.tyonlhe

Dnlo!&gt;Or

50Wor0wtlnQIItw
62 loc:hlrlvar'o6:1T'.... fleoay
S&lt;
TwUIQI&gt;t55 5ymboloe
,_

68 Tlocl

57Jtunell!!o
110 TOI'a - "
II Something-

�..

~

.iiii!i§i·if!

FO~

"'
f
•
. 11fl1&gt;

I·····················~
:WUioi.S...._,_UJ/
:.. ~;"- I
I
..• Buy 1 Super Mr. Teco &amp;
•
lerge aofl drink gel 1 Super FREEl

I

·

(Good diN 2/23112)

II

--····················
.................
,...........,,.
...,4-- .....
Oo!U&lt;(-...,._, Jo-t-

·llT.

~

~,.,....

__,.. .............. tJD•• .., •

,... ..e...

~IC)C)t..- .............. 1..., ........
lo,pn.. •lfillt6fpoNA~ ........ I11•

«C

\A.i.A• c:&amp;C£"''-•~.,......,,. ... aco.

".-o·- .....-..........
....................
.
~

•.e lit
·~

I.NA.JIIO't't(5-~

p,,,c:;"''m

. ,. ··c- .........

~

......

.... ,, , . . . . . ....
I flO

UiiAI!WlD .....aGATM~I(ru{.l; Wf'O 1~1
""~•l.,...

W$-•

OVli.... .

VU•t

(U' .,., .. ~~

t.u.-•·

W•• 81

• JO p"' 'Uf•·~ ~ 1'1o
U~IAIIW .....

I

t ~·il XIII\
~ "k.l'

uoo

..

HCI(0&amp; (01\ WO'• ..,Ill 4;&lt;,...t .._•., .. ,

,.. ,., UB

II("•' oil" ....

U&lt; • t-Ot·~~ Q..loo..,o
If 1 •• 7 •·~ tO~; t
~

~·'go• ",..n£" t.Uoti!O t M
!Uu~'''"' C.OI~Vot ,,..,..~,.

1'4-n-\.f*l. , . c-..-.

. , e.. a.-.. J)l.z:Ql

,.

Y.wt WAT11'l5S ........ ,..

,.,..(.,..,.,_o,.,...,.,t~t~ ..~.-o J,o
Sw,

._,~

.....

ano

Ail......._ _.
.....

Ot.oo&lt;•Jt~,

tl'lt, .,, ..

... o••·,

fQ/It" N~

----

App&amp;atiofu • ooit.W~
18 c.,.. Hell

kt-9&amp;4,..
.,Ft•. 22M M

...

.._._....,..,~,..,... .........~
, .... ,_..
JOe5 '"

c.»aaQD

..

OW[It&amp;f_AS

.lOllS-~.--..,...

.

(~$~14 ............ ..., ......
~~:S-r........ , ...
..
~

1bt

~_.,.,.

eo-....

..

...

-

LOST S. FOUND

'=."

:~

~

..... . . ... tlf .,

tiW

,,~Oft

t"'t&lt;'\IQ~

t,,.u., a'llN: ,.........,.c.nt..·,~ L•

+•lli'f#i(J;[,Jifilflc@

..

NOTICES
••

4',

~lflotoiOtt~lf!ltiH\IIHOit...,...,l~l;ll·•

.s•n~toc~. M•NANto.Jt.••bl.lloOftOI •tNtt.••••

00

~,,

•t tl'lt

1

aNI

OO~"Dil

U/lo

.,....

.

... ......
...,..._.
... . '~"""
.,.................. ~·-·
~~~-.,.."
i~,..~ d~I•.O.OIOOI"
~ on ••ot '""'"
c.....,.,.
"''"'
I " ,.,.

c..t•c.-... \\&gt;a~!d~· s...-- e.r.. ~
Y9S ..,_ ~100. ....-g\ Gucl•
er..._._'Cl- '113 . ,.. ~•21 s.c,~ CA

'*' IJ

fiCO!' &lt;n M"''llld

,-,lftorCH ~

CN:

~··~J~If!oc:Nwoll'\t'IOM'Ct ...........

-

UB AREA

~

Olldlf)Ofl\, •JMioti'IQ Oo"MK•. _.,
lftii~·I.JtC."1*'&lt;Cf . . . . ."
1../oAOt lWO &amp;~ lOih(ll Ul-1\lfMtMG
az• w•lfl~n 1 - ut M1C

flih'l"'*'·

··••&amp;~bit ~· . . . . .

SENA1E

MEEI1NG

Chambers

636-2800

o.1 .... CA

, ........

Talbert Senate

cwll

...-

•«""''' '"'"'".o

,OUft
llDfltOC)M ""' ...... "'
e:»"ll60 .... 3't"f

X) ""'"' ......

•

PLEASE

ATI'ENDI
~"',....'""'"'
... ~
u .....
~ W.S01Jf0011tl\ 1
l.f.a-.~... ,

.......
... _

tfll..,,,.,

TWO H0At'Jo1A1U

Hfrtlfft 51 Up.-

10f

Mwt~t

~ •
w~

bl

..,.....

'"'*

fiOOM AVA.k.A&amp;l£ • Sll~• ,_,..
"''~'~WI• •-'" .. Nte. CO'!Mou.orw '""'~

JIIIIAU ROOMMAfl WA~I'I·~
.,~~,..,..,..,. v..,~•-...••

UIC~ c.ll~101_1~~

HOUil WAft WNfl"lD 10 ~-- 111&lt;111'"" IO
MIG Ot•Gult•, OIOf•uoo,.AI IIUda•••

"'•*'" 1:)171'1t

sweePSTAKes

heres a city in Europe-you couUJ.
l here free·
So unravel these riddles
=
and
cmve_
'-~·
-,
uncover rtst I&lt;X.J·
Tuud•\ ,,,,.
''l'ht

... l"r 1

B1.P Onr llr1n'- ~ '•'

t

ll ul lr I lrdrr ,-..] ._,. 1r.~'

$2

~l

w-...,N;u
LADIES NlTE

.u ,.._
- ,._
_____
$l.95
4rWJ
...... Wioo !lor ......

11Wo51r;,Sioowo

W'HAT.AM I?

ThunJu\
ll\t

~!It

f'.Tf~l~J\~f,l'

"' 1/,

M;~ arsenal is parienc%,

f no•

, 1 1 !

'

\11,n •,.•'1 )I

My lU.ord is chalk;

My discipliM is ali\!Cimcr,
My IMlium is ralk;
My men.oir is history. •
My gnme511otl' is malt;
My IUghe:Jt art is olclo.cny.
Whm lMd ll)~ is :PAth.

5 - -u-

c----

~ ' 2 R.cldlt: CLEF)

&lt;:;eNeAAL fQOO.S"INTeRN.li:TIONli:L COFFeeS
M.AKe 4000 COMPANY.

FliDAY A. SATUIDAY
HITES
Party 11-.m

Fd E-r.U C'lt1

4

I__
gp I

101

CM lt..,.,

""at~"''·t:»•m

THe QUesT Of THe secReT CITY

"""""' 10

r.•

ttt•·"

TODAY!
4pm
I'

"'.16

IIU~.,~ 11!1~. . . . . . .
Af~POaa.IOtSJ........,....c;.~

•··~

fEt' ALL

~

Adi-tily

A.ioWb.. IPuHt..
lottall_ _ l ...........

e-.
tOOtiQut~

il(ll.l,.o4

~moo.-.._l.l.l-t.._

ec.t.n

~

.., .

HOIAf "'~

'IC)OIM,OII....,..,

•o•

,.........-co,.,.

T,',.;uti.o ... - ......
lor~

,.,.., ....w-..t

........., .. -..u.

.c-....... c-..

·"

..

.. ,. ""~~'' " ' ""'"'"' ''"'" tt\f' ~,., 011....- tO')
~·· ..-.~
,.,.,_,,.,""'ScN-ol"'lo(.~
.... ....$C ' .,,. ~,..._, ........ , .........JI

----

CreJ/,rolua-1 mftrlll
,....

GU!fAA AHO llltAIC I.U8C)H$

''•~••
Cot~ o!•l H ..H To lofl!l ~~~....., .. ,w l4

u

·~

"'us•c

{M!f&gt;I[Nf YIOLISf WAl (t:fi 1AAMPUII ",I

ue ......"'...,, """

---1'1 ............._

CAUI$15 RiSOftTS S.•""CJ ••~1011
~
SNftt CJt!eiW C&lt;lw....... , ,.,.....

..

•~
n• 11\10 ..~.,.... 1410,0 ,.....
.,......,. ta •·~..
f'WJlQt.Ufl"t..li &amp;l

UUA.ICOHHHOUII

"14!f. . . . . ..

.

~ENT

C)H.t MOuSI.Iifl~ l· ~to Ml ,_... .......

.....,...

Alft~~tiool

•'"•c
.,.,.

r!'ll.....-~·v~·
A41Y.- a,,... • tO ,..,. • 1110•~

••

-c.

.. •• hi. ........, • .~~~ . . . . . .. .
, _ It
• .,....... ,~_..... ...~1

oK.... .. q ,
Ht\:

'

U. ....a8' Q.U. ""'"'1'le.U-Ntt--&lt;....,•

·~4-

.........,....o.....

~c.o~,,

II•I,AUt.h,C)(,.fCHIIGM ...wftLhl ,. ~
-~ · .... w...;."'WIIIII~ ... .....

SALE OR

--Y""

......,..
.................,l,.

HELP
WANTED

lt'eJ. &amp; Fri. Nih
Fuiou F.U Fry
SUOF-~

&amp;.0

m., Cole ..._,

........ ~'*·

�~~~~ W.AACHl

,y,.t~ a~.ct
"" '" a.,u•w .,. ;
OteMn•...,..
~· ~ .....,,_. CIM

.;,.......~...,._

..... .
:'0""-'-"'"..,...., .. ,,.,...

-..............,.,y.....,,,._..
...,..,.. .....o.w;(ff1iltllf

.i&amp;H ......, ...

,~

m-

,..~.

'Mf

·~ .,. . ~ ... .,..,. ... .....t.ft., ~O..

=
,..... . .........

101 \l,flllllftll"- ...........)

~

o.~

r:!."";..'!:.-~ y 0

..\,_

SERIIICES

,.,.,~N.

""...0

1WINO 1

tyllit . ..,... .

.. .......,. .. ,.~ ......

..... .., ........t.._...,..

...... ,..,,,

-""\' oi! ,..,......O.ot£....,_ ..,. , .

c..... ...

, !!* ..,~

IOtYICI..I ...t•e•IQIII• I'J ..,...

~

·~ .._,

t(,

~...,. ~

,_~ • ao .-.. OCW'

~""'.;;:"'-Ia

~

I 1\1 I /,,,11

IUICOUifiAU.
,,.,.
,.,,..
__._..,.,,.,...,

/"

E~nacl•v

*'WINY ~!WI PICW.. UN ~oi..-.t

............

..,. ,~ tt

Nltllt

:::~~!! ::u~-;IINP-:

-·

c:-t• 0"

"'"-'" ..... &amp;) I...JIQO .., .... ....

~ TOUIII 0wt+ ..._.

. . .. .. J . ...M

..,..,.....0.... fie"""'

. . . . . . . . . . . .~

, . 11'1111 ... ' ..... .., 111! 011111 ........ ~

........

-

we~..,..

WCHo\1! ...... .,..,_,

~

JOoil1

~

I ~.. ~·...~.:_.::!.,':.~

SUPER FAST PAINTING

.........
.... .......,._..-. ..... """'
.................. ... . . _.."""""

QUICk COP\'

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT .

M("lfl·~•T........... ....--- • •
~

,,...~..

~

CtlAtf l .,rl.,.,.,... t ...... ..., . . . . "_..,

.......

"~0.. ·-·~.., ~ ... ..,
MINO "OIIIt ~ .itTI TlCflft $fUll

·-

...,.,Pit'....... ~-:_....,..,_

rirullSDAY

~H- WIH O t.t-ltn - Oo!N e ('l&lt;l!ped toO'!.,

tr-e..., lloll,_

,.

PAI- Wl OS.. Ol -Hlt

ftOOM~T(W".NlEO: 2: IJclill'lt t~.., .,.SC: J l$0
.J~

~::co::t::
tl'lllt ila llol'lal

l

_.,
~·­

Sli.VER ~U..AR"S FOR CHANG£1

~~~.

I EI..AfED VALlHTl NES WISH COCOHUT,

..,. t.•

···~•O•ul HOAOI Socteto;

.,_.

~•t•• ~·
~10(· ltlld ...,_,
WfiO f\otllll 6!161.-.o 6 ~ OPA ot J O Ot '

.,..,., .,.

~'""

•t ..-,

Ar..-u•IOI'I•

6 11

t' •._01',.

TVII4NG DON,£_ !ia!ll!!fl1U'•*

niJD'I'ft
1 VPIN G

~G

•.

42 1 Kenmore Ave.

&lt;

Patrolled ll!ilted parking

lor 2500 cars'

AND rtf'IMO '-n!CH,
~.. ~m..,, ,.,... l3,-311otl
D.Pl RTlYNTtofl..m.,......, ..

WOAD

.,e: .,,..-. 1» ,.._

•~toi•Dit~~'~ t 10HOf104' 0.1GWtotl9r 61104'fOf'OO.a
MNtll l ltl)

Speco.t. 611¥ oot .a.t.uOelllt ~""Ct U 1"0111*'Plott..,,._ a MCIOIId .e.o!UI..t, ffW AI lfle

~d::,~..... M.b,

111Al111

:•"=-• 't~~ec

=~~ :::.cl~~:::~~!:"~~.z~c:::~

PE HSONAl

~~

11.00 Co~r ·
l:t.so Pile~ of Bc.er • 99c Vodlto Drlrob

JUt . . ..._

=!~!:.,.·-=' !IOP!t~0C.600 • ~I';;:\IO:;;;f;:lll::::::.~::.:::CO::;U;f;:TI;:::U;=!
A I:;;=
0£ ~;1£:':ft;:SH...:I:,

fiE£
.....io..._,,.
.!Wt t
looWIW

""""' ... .,_ ..... .,

TODAY

'~ BULLET' BA"D

---

I

~ C..o. !tl~ffl.-w~WftOOl

JACAIDIIfl•

II1All1 WH.UIJI1' rAm

..,.... .,. ,.,.. w.wo v~~~

-~

O(..t.R MUNA.tto.• N'f'C'fiW'Ct1"'Yfl'~
AL

,__

....

,..1

... ""' .... ,...,.-.1?1""'01.0t4N"'l

lOCI NJGKT

HU autt'AAH. I

Mt

.. J • • "!... ,..~ ............. , . . ·~

.... , .... ....,. .....~ 'J ..~ »JO M-

,..,. ~,.,,

lfl&gt;tiUd. . . .. .

Start~ni

~

c;. ,,_•Ma••

TYMl -fltoiRU~iot~M. INt. ~~
fOOe. ~. ~- 10111._

Ml

837-6644

�A

diffr.cnc o.mprtUIOns, as "' onrompi&lt;Cnocs&gt; opens chc doors of
the •m•••nalion. In chi~

t'nvironmt'nl chc mind U fr« to "ander be)-ond tht c:~blina s:lructure.
In Foster Hall. Yrhich i\ pre~ncly under recons:trucaion, an (JCira
d&lt;lijjhc is add&lt;d by th&lt; cla&gt;h b&lt;IW«n old and oww. Shinlnaohroujjh chc
dusc or the corn and broken brick, ne" mecal albcen.) brtahtly. The
beams. pipes and Insulation-aU wahin• 10 m«l their destiny-lie
quieti)' taJcin&amp; 00 II form o( tht'ir ~-n.
'
In it.s 0-.n har1.h ma.nntt 1hb induYriaJ scent' takes on a baul) rhat

cannot bc found cl..-..ht&lt;c. A d&lt;v« of &gt;&lt;m~lly ~&lt;loll' "'hll&lt; a...,._
of 110..1h JS JOill pr..,.,o tosocr Hall '"""' lo lfOw quktl) from ohc
1nside out as ti'¥:Kt ~~~oorLina ~M~tculoo.~sly JO about thcu ctK&gt;rcs an 1M
StraOJ.t' beaut) o( tM nl\hn&amp; ~lt:rlrton.

___,

bac}ipage;phot?

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466654">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466632">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466633">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466634">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466635">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466636">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466637">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466638">
                <text>1982-02-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466640">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466641">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466642">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466643">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466644">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466645">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n55_19820217</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466646">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466647">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466648">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466649">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466650">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466651">
                <text>v32n55</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466652">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466653">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875916">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89429" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66590">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/477821f3453affc45ac97c40affdfaa8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>11781d69ec859ab98b3b6b51e6655303</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717370">
                    <text>THE

Fri&lt;Soy, 12 FebNory 111112 Vol.,.... 32 N""'bo&lt; 54 S tole Unl.4nrty of N.,. YOI1lol Bullolo

UBF-Follett agree to terms;
to proceed despite opposition
8 )' T E RRY CAN AD E
Ctmpus l:.dutN

A

20.000 squarc I&gt;OobtO&lt;e "'II be under
""'nsaru..;·uon on P:ti'C'CI 8 by April I t i lht
Unl\mh) of BuffAlo Foundallon
(l)B~land Follcu Collt;t&lt; Bool'""" ••rccd upon •
20-ycar ,.,_ Wcdnrsda) .
Tht I&gt;Oobtore "is basi&lt;:~ll) • lorre bo\, .. Fullcu
chairman Rob&lt;rt J.R. Follcu c\~latntd. and added
that 11 &gt;hould be c&lt;&gt;mplettd by AuJu\1 J I. Foll&lt;n
gtd tt\tlt he "-OUid JU,.~ 10 ~ conttr~IIOn \!Omplccrd

won as ~sih1t ...o the ,.tore ,:;an OJ'('n ~fort' 1h\'
Fall \t'ft1e\ttr bt!-g1n t..
"I can't i nu•a~:ine soma throuj.h thl! f&gt;all rush whh
the tempora.ry radlitles.'' Folhm 'aid. The ~ube

:t!li

book.'iiOfC "ill be-@.in the prOCtosS O( movina 10
Parker, n:duc1n(l Follcll'\ 'fl:l~c co n~idc;rably.

While most o( the 11oah.·el tJ booh1ort "ill ~oru.aT'n
boo~s. follett added that it \\ill contain u ro\l
OHkc, tuR ucm\ and otht'r mcr..·handhe. One
quarter o( the boo~' ~pa\:t, \'hkh h lhr« thnt.. lht

pr~''-"nl '-f"&amp;t"t:,

or nOn·U:\t

"ill he dcH&gt;tcd 10 di&gt;l'!l:tyfna "tratJe··,

book~.

The ~o·onl(act 1."AII\ 101 tht focm.ulon o t :an ad\ 1wry
tommiurc to hdp «'I ~u~.·h ~he-''"' M v. hat m1dc
bool.\ 10 offer for u lt. "W" nt"t"d 1he roopcrauon ot
the f~llll) for tht\ saore to bt 1t \Uc."Cfi\, .. Follett
!Wild.

•

facull) mcmi:!Ct') pr-CSC'nJ at a discussion "~~&gt;IIJ\
Foll&lt;lt and Caner d1d not OiJ'CC th•••hc I&gt;Ool\lore
wa\ 1ft the bot mtu-esl. or the Unh«Sir)'. "I'm Upsrt
that )ou·~ het'c:· Assotia.J.on ProfQ.)()r of PhySICS
ll!ld IWronomy and lonpimt Follcu roc Jonatlwr .
Rt~&lt;h.lrt told Fo!~n.

R nchar• and meombcn or ahc Fa-:uh) s.m:ur

E:~u~curhc C.ommutc..: chilf"lcd 1ha1 FoUctt wl1t:htd no
lftPUI (rom (Q("Uic) members durin1 lhc l"Onlna(t

nqcoua.11on\. The) t'iptt$'1ot\J COO\.«n o.,_cr tht' q\l.tiH)
ot boo~" in the book3tOrt', "hkh Fotlt11 oom·nh."CC
Y~-ll\

I)()Or.

t-ollclt C\pl;wnW thai sef'\'kt in tht p;bt

w;~"

"handicapped b) 3&gt;P3~o.~ ... He indica1cd •hut " hh
nlOf l" \Jl:&amp;i.'C :Sf1d (:tc:ult)' IOPUt the: QU.:lllly 1)1 boo"-'
dl\fliJ)"~d :u Pa~cl 8 "'ill impro,~.
Uut Rt'a..:hllN Y~U~ sk&lt;:pucal. "'1 don't bclit\t lin} ol
it." hr \;lld . .,Cilin&amp; fldM diuqt~rd'for ~ugg~tlons,
Rch.'h::ln a.dded. "1 dOtfl ) t't' (at"Ctpllng. r::lt.:Uic) .IIIPUI)

h..tpf&gt;':nmw.·•
Fa~uhy Senator Ma' Wid..ert :ukC'd Follt'll ..m
ma~c o.n mtCIIC\.·tualty orie-nted book\lorc. •• He
.addN thai prc-cnt polid~ h:wc ''t"'ndilionc!d w~ nul
to u~ 1ht collca;c boolrr.smre. •• WiC"lrr.en not~ 1h::u
---mnn} prore:,~r"' currcmh order tbtir boo"\ th"""'
o((&lt;::UOJ'll"' StOttS.

" \Vc ltd ourst""l\'t'S -a~

;:1

pan of lhc imrilt"C'luJI

of tht campu$-~e·re not ~1tiric
hambu1gm," dcfmdtd FoUe11 . .. But W(' ilre nOI a
library • . • I don·c thinl. rhU area "ould \Uppctr1
1h11 L1nd of boolr.storc:·
"If pcople are only bro,.sing o.nd thc) don'J bUl
a nythin&amp;, 1he11 'llt''re io lrOubk:' FoUeu \aid. Hr
aspttl

SUC'C('i) lS dettrmincd b) .. m4l.ma \urc uur
Sl.l7S,OOO dtb1 i• rcpaid, .. folleu opla1ncd. A loan
taka~ from the Amher\1 lndu~tnal l&gt;r\dopmmt
As~i;ltion .. of .. h,ch Sl mtlhon "'II M usrd for
~"'nstrvction. atrordin&amp; co C'OftSiructton coorduutor

00.. ll01 prcd .., that hi• I&gt;Ooblorc "ill dc\elop

8~

a«ord1ng1o WJC~kM 's e.(pcaations. b«a~ ''th~ 1s

"3)

Baard.

"Thal

only ror bnclu and mortar," Baird
said. The r&lt;SI or tht moncy is to be u&gt;&lt;d for 01h&lt;r
""""" in the dcsi"' or tht bufldina .
In cxcb.,.. fO&lt; this in~llltnl, Follett lw
COR IS

rcai..-ed ndusin riJhts to sdl bookJ a1 UB for chc
20 ytars, with tht possibility of two 10-)Ul

M.\t

cxttn.lion .. For this rlahl foll&lt;11 also pay&gt; rmt to
UBF.
U BF in cum mwt pay a pcrc:cnti&amp;C of thal rent to
lht State f0&lt; usc of thc land 11 Parctl B. UBF
President John Cartct wd. "Tht Foundotion docsn't
upcc1 to mokt any money out or this dcol fe&gt;&lt; 11
ltutiOycan."
UBF's invcstmtnt was in tit&lt; form or ltpl ftt&gt; and
. proceuins whal Follcu described as a "&amp;n:al dul of
papcrwO&lt;k ... Cartcr explaintd that "to ntaotlatc I bar
ltasc cost us a ronsidcrable amount or money."
Bolh parties intend 10 make monp from the
Parcel B bOokstore. However, Follcn kccps hi£
money while thc not-for.profit UBF channcu any
'profits bock into l.h c Unl~ersily,a«ordlniJO Carter.
"Those dona .. wi ll be u&gt;&lt;d ror tht benent or 1he
.. Caner added,

noc Hanard Square." '
FoUnt's tdtal I&gt;OokstO&lt;e &lt;Ontain&gt; " a .......nov.
sclcctron or bOoks and makes a lot or money...
• Scrtotor Robert Popc no&lt;cd 1hai FoUttt makos a
prolil from professors ordcringthcrr ttxrs throuan
thtm bccausc or the assurtd salc. Popc .SU&amp;JC$1cd, ..
• "lradt orr... thai Follett should be willin&amp;lO listen
to faculty &gt;uumiolts for bOoks.
''Ob\riOtUI)' wt' ha\c to be scnsiti¥&lt; to lhe nt'td.s of
the key pcoplt on campus,·· Follett &gt;aid. Uni•·crsity
bOokstores Manaa« John Ftucrbom &gt;aid that
rcq\ICSI lists arc stnlto all racuJ1y mcmbcrs and all
bOoks that tltcy dassify with high priority art
ordered by 1ht I&gt;Ookstort. Tht policy was
implemented fou r months a.&amp;o according 10

"'IT
__..,
l' f e feel ountelon as a part of the
inte{kctulii CU~pect

not Bi'lling

of this canl fJUS- we'n1

hamburger~~.

But we are not a

library . . . [ d9n 't think this·area would _
lltli'IJOrl

Fe:uerborn.

that kind of bookstore?'

- J.R. FoUett

But 1he UndtraraQ_uate and Graduate: Student

Associalion.s have asked racully noc co order any
books: from ahe booksaorc in calling ror a boycou of
FoUc:u. Wic:kffl also called ror improvement but until
il arrivcs, "I know pcrftetly wcll how 10 ordtr bOok&gt;
without win&amp; Ihe bookstore."
''Hopcfully this skepticism
h••·e mthcd ow•y

wm

By LIZ PETRINO

whh. the snow." Follell said .

Ff'DtU~ I:.(J/I OT

ermina the Prosidtnl's New Ftdoralism plan "a
_)
diversionary tacdc" and quesllonlng "wheth~ a bunch
or rac:lsu are runnlna the country, ·•
~
syndicated ~olumnist C arl T . Rowan wiously q~estioned the
intent or tht Reagan administration's «»nomic and social
policies. Rqwan's spccch was pan or a commomorati~ program
for Or. Martin Luther Kin&amp;.
,
Addressin&amp; a capacity cro"'d in the Fillmore room Wedn~ay
afternoon, Rowan praised Lltt late Martin Lwlter Kins- for
h.nai•a '"· mood or white Nnerln... but qWc:kly added ,h..
he sensed a "hi&amp;h dtv« or r:ocUm maturina '" tbe policie$ or
this administralion ."
A columni$1 for the CbrC'rlftO Sun· Timn and • radio
commen1a1or. Row1n ap~ars rcaularly on IM PBS public
affairs program "AJronsky eft Company." H e has held several
positions in the federa l aovemmenl, incllldins Amba$sador to
Finland and Oireetor of lht US lnformalion Bureau.
"You may
8 proaram lhlnkina you'll only hurt
SOmt lny black bum, bUI you're hUMin&amp; people of aU colors and
crccds," Rowan said. He chidtd the press for being intimidated
by popular -timtntand not "telling lht Iruth fast eaouah ...
Thouah RO\Van said he was "calching hell." in the mail for h is
outspoken stanl..,, he maintained lltat "you're not much of a.
damn columnist If you're not willing 10 so asainst Ihe 1ide."
Rowan auacktd Reaaanom ics uJ a s et-back. claiming the
President believes that the "way to rebuild is 10 put money at
the lop of the [economic) pyramid.' ' He cited figures !hal

T

J 0 U r n a II•S t
R0 w a n

as sa I"Is

Reagan
r: eact i 0 ,n

adtnunS ffthO~".&amp;OO l!$o.CIOW

feoeta+••"' polw,f 11mruno u auuo:.a IIQhls undet

anolh&amp;t n.,mt. Rowan apo•.._6 m ltw'l f~llfftOit RoO!n

...

knock~UI

• -.RowAH.,...a

�.1HE~

-in short.

l
..lonft IC Up.-NJE_,toN".C~t

publl&lt;lt«&lt; by the fo;tw Ytm' i11nr&gt;. Bolin! •• a ".C.I tcm&lt; Juide to

quorc of the day

2S6 rotltge:s a.Jfd onh'CT\.ItiO, •• UB Wit\ II\ tO ~n acadcmK- r:uinr or
four-ou1 of a pos.si'blt f'io.c-saars.
•
This pl..:cs"\JB in the nm&lt;' eat&lt;aory a&gt; .uch pr&lt;SIIJIOU&gt; rn&lt;•t•

'' M y parents told Keuor's phone c:ommiu.. the racn!"
-Squue Hall ~tarr

irutitulions as Gcor,nown, Carn&lt;IJ.,.Mdlon an&lt;l Brancl&lt;i&gt;. The
Tuflrs, ho,.co&lt;t, h&lt;a•il) &lt;ritiru«&lt; socoallo(&lt; at UB. '""''the
Uni'tr~) a lo'f. radna of awo s.aan.

n un pus
GSA rejects Rossberg plan

national

MomtntS aftn listrnina to Vu PrGidtnl roo Acadnn"' Affau.
Robcn. Roub&lt;ra p&lt;tKnt a compromose propOAI on ,;uprnd
ollocat10ns. tb&lt; GSA Seniti&lt; oot&lt;d to r&lt;j«t th&lt; plan and considn
som&lt;e kind or dnm lid ion '" • protest at a mt'C'Cin&amp; nat -~...
ROS&gt;baJ offer«! to alttr his Initial stiptnd allocation-,.hicil
~ould ha&gt;&lt; r.u&gt;&lt;d. a !IQ.\omum tt~Una "'"" S200,000 Nll&lt;d from
ontcmal r&lt;·allouuon 10 ha•&lt; 1~ Oan~ di&gt;tnbut&lt; the fund&gt;. But
tb&lt; GSA r&lt;j«t&lt;d th&lt; plan bmtu~ h does not heir studtnt&gt; "ho
:a~ ~or kin&amp; at tM mln1mum IC'\·cl, many
v.hbnl, ahey da1m, arc

Red

or

1n

hnt

Judge (.'armclo Parl:uo vc,t('rday

'l"lt
~

nc... t )t:.r's S96 billion f'ig.ur6. LaM year. during his campaian for
Ihe Presidency, RC"d&amp;an CQitrd dcnc:u .\p.::nd•ntt "I he c1USC for

..You'rt tjeQd". &lt;&gt;daorntd lh&lt; Judi&lt;. ofrtrin, bi&gt; p&lt;r&gt;onal
oplnon lhllt h •~ inmos}iblc 10 J"'rC\f'nl tht dodo&amp;~, of Squire Hall.
Parla1o d:umc:d Chill the \tudcnt~ thd '"'' 10 throua;.h ah~ rropcr

innallOn.''
Estimat.,. 31&lt; rh•t Rcos;on·, pl«&lt;l&lt; to bolonct thr budJ&lt;I ~y

galrun-' the )UPDOU Or fca.ol
pOhttciAn,-and \:ud &amp;h:u :m) future protC\h
be po•n•tc..,.
Parfouo announC\-d that all ~tendc:nh "'ould be olf\•rtd''3n

w_.

Q.).

1984 wiU.nt.vcr a«ur.

Rc0:1an•.s four )ears in

orri~C'

ma)

mark russl'll
lhey'\"C' btm &amp;hinJiic:-dnmor IOU lO IO"~nmcnr cmpkJ)to
to d&lt;rtrminc V~ho lw bt&lt;n l&lt;al.ina lnfO&lt;mouon to the pre... Ed
M....., pontd hti polyJraph ""h 0)on&amp; color&gt;, but ho&gt; nose I«"

that none of the dctcndcnt• ~nk71p~lc tn another \tHn-chcn otl
ch~r&amp;n "'II be: dropped *n"' ''" nW&gt;ndu.
Althou&amp;h ~ dcft"odcnh •ere" an·uoth 10 :aca-pt the ACO.
ITW\Y v.ho laltf dt~lrue'd tM \UutlhOn \ltd that tht) "':n
PfCJN,Jcd 10 tf'IIC'f a not euih) pJu The \IUdcnh hi\C' UOIIJ Mardl
2 lo &lt;k'cldc althoulh they 6o noc h::a'r to aP()(';ar "''oun apin.
Only the anorooa mu&gt;t so!*~.
Th&lt; Judl&lt; erK:OUna&lt;d the ddend&lt;n" to

1 ~.

~dd as much'" S250 bi'llrol'l'io lh&lt; pr&lt;&gt;cnt Sl tnlliun d&lt;bt .

Adj()urnmc.nl In ContcmpbtiOO or 01\tTUDai(ACD) ~ht\11 \liOUicJ I
not be a plt:a bUI V~oould lr«Lc all char~c' for Sl\ momtb.
'
Hall ronditjon" 01 the ACO .ue mcc - ahc onl)' ~o.-ondition Min&amp;

t

attacks depot

Congr..sional criti&lt;lun or the f«&lt;cral bud&amp;el proroS«f'b~
Pr(iidetit Ronald Reagan was K\'ttd)' bantered abou1 by bo•h
Republicans and. D&lt;mocnl! a1 the 1~ 0111&lt; Approprmtlonl
Committee meclin,g.
Many wen -Stunned a1 the Ioree pTOJtc-ltd dcnch\. includma

poilpOricll t he t.-nu~r.n; ur pita\ un11l Maf\'h 2.

ltgal r.:h3nncb-"u"h

LeetCMN,V• F1atvtu

Reagan budget assailed.

AftC'r @iv;ng a littm ltchi(C to lht 87 \ludent) QrT~tcd
~ll·ln,

E•~Hn

on 2 strike that ,.ould be

Squire 87 pleas postponed until March
wtoek'j, Squirt Hall

Sltlt'YertAn OitKTOol

ftfry c.n.o.te.-.,.~
1Usa Fr..o/Aitlsltiltf ~Pf/a

SUX"t

roUowing Ootler's rekasc on Janaary 28.

ano1hn mmin&amp; nc'CI Wf'dnoday, and btrorc I hat 10 10 back 10 ..
opinion~

~atG¥tt

LIS. I&lt;Mt•no'AU"f Arc OH-Kt.o•

LidnappanJ BnpdJCr Gc-MTaf JlnlC'f
Oozieo, Ita!) 's Rod Bnpdc ,ucm~tu ootrpO•&lt;ral llauord&lt; at an
army d&lt;pol outside Naples.
•
Loal pori« say the auerrillu 100" 1'*''0 monau. a•o buoot..ti.
four hta\')' m:acbiM a.um and 20 as~ult nl'b. 'The llalian daily
newspapt'l', II Mowno, bdiC'\CS that 1hr anac-~ "'~ pan of a
rctaliauon agatn.sl the poh«. who ha\e arra1td UO s.usp«U.
diunantled 2S hid.couu and disco' ercd t"'o
arm~ caches
In il$ fu.st actiOn

s.t3"'' "'·
• . El!Jt'd on b~ Pr&lt;&gt;odtnt P&lt;t&lt;t Murphy, the SS:nar&lt; oOttd tO h•••
the OAFTM and g:wac 1hrir
coliN! for Ftbtuory ll or 24.

~Jrigade

Dtn 8o'trtm.tn1WIII ft /~ £11ito•
S.t~ GooOcntldiMIIIIJMo £fRIO!

rour in-::hes.

Tbt pr~utt. ~ \tf)" stmpk. Tbty asL a Kr.a of quohOM
.such as....H., e. )'OU C"\n had an unau1bott:tcd $«tft m«"ttRI wnh
a rcpor1cr and -.oukl )OU like- 10 sec )OUr
and Ltds aptn?••

"'"&lt;I" th&lt; ACO

••fe'

o(fnC'd by tht Ou.Ual AIIQH1C) ., ot(lltt', C'.\pl:ltfttO&amp;Ihat lht\

"ould koot th&lt;ot l&lt;pl rwotdo unblcmr-ht'd.
Parb1o abo '-ltd th.a1. ,r round &amp;.t.llh)·. rM"h sx·hoR fa.."C\ a fine
of up to SlSO andt or ,aol tmn or IS do)'&gt;. H&lt; annoull&lt;'nl t~at if a
anal bc\._'011\._.. ll('('C';~ry u "'11 be a non·jur) mal and -.d1 br hdd
durinJ tM Unhnwl) •, ~hcduk\1 \prinv. btcaL. •n \ 1:\h.h

I

Som«im&lt;&gt;. prcsidcnu oh&lt;tn.cl•.,. ddobtralrit Itt~ somrthina IO&lt;
thor own pu!J&gt;O$&lt;S. The' aauallmina u don&lt; by a s11ff membn
Vrho iJ ai'cn a q~nKSr tablet in case be lS cau&amp;ht.

Variety Cuts
. Collq;&lt; li ,.,u &gt;ponlot&gt;r a haorcunina •or~&gt;hop •1th Joseph II:
·the ptOC«d&gt; Will r.o 10 Childr&lt;n'&gt; lio&lt;potol Varil'tl' Club odn~on
Fcbruot} 17 and 2l.
Tht hOUr) (Of lh~ \4Qrkt.hop 111t ~ Fcbcuar) 17 rrom 9 a.m. 10 1
p.m. in Squ[r&lt; Ctnttr Lou~&amp;&lt; and In Captn Moln Lobby on
fcbruar)' 2J from 9 a.m. 10 7 p.m. The c·ut ""ill ooM l.S for mtn

Much of 1he leal.inc IS donC" fn W~.shinston rouur;nu ot
lun0t.im&lt;. One suy leal.&gt; &lt;la"ofi«&lt; onformatoon to anoohcf auy
and II~ all_cwerhcard by tht lranlan ~-ah~r who doo God kno""~

what with n.

-and Si (or womtn~"'
Actual~)'.

UB gets four sturs
_ _ _T_heJ!!!St book rotina Ame.!!_con

toll&lt;&amp;&lt;'~

Lw

hos just bt&lt;n

PHOTO CONTEST

*

res-taurants ln your nation's capita.! ;art' dhtdW 1010

tour ~"CI •on ~-" ln:clcrs. dtafers, ltaktrs and briber&amp;.

Ente r Now - Don't Miss Out!

--......:;:;:~IUL.J l

:$ .

Entrie• due by

THURS. FEB. 25th, 5 pm
D.SA Program Office,
15 Capen Ha ll

• Open ~all members of the
Unloerslt)l Communft)l
Pl&gt;ologrophs must ~ of wfnkr comlual '82 octltllllp .,. ~ on !he Unfl.!e1$11y
cor._ {Feb. 3 • 7/. For •p«&lt;/ff: ~ request frJ/~ at 15 Copen HoU

HAPPY
HOUR
EVERY FRIDAY
FROM 4pmto8pm

2 DRINKS FOR
THE PRICE OF 1

{636-ZIKJB)

~·. .t•...i~ ...c:e prl&amp;ea to be.a.warMdiD ~black Bt
•. ·. wltlle ..a ceiol' ca....-.. Gift tltitlflcatn Jaave t-o

,.._.,...,the
Wlowlat:
...
,\

.

.

CA.MPOS PHOTO I DAVID PHOTO
DliLAWARE cAMERA MART

FREE HORS D'OEUVRES
COIOE DOWN• . _ . . , AllU A IWID WOIC MICMODl.tllt

�Budget will ·
"devastate" UB

!the Lona !&lt;land, BinJhamton and Western
York arras arc bei111 formed to bl~ the
Governor's &amp;udget cuts. H owever. Ken~
d&lt;dlncd to address a senatorial query on why
no representatives from SUNY Albany are •
B) JOHN K. LAPI ANA
JOIII•na 1hc lccislative liJht.
'
Edtlur·m·Chl(/
"Yet. Carey round S30 million in the budaet
for RPI (Rennssc31tar Polyt&lt;dtnic lnsthute). a
Uni•crsJiy Pre,tdent Robert L . Kcucr "'uncd pn\'ate insruulion. •• Jr\eurr complained. notin&amp;
the Facuhy Scnatc Tue&lt;da)' that if Governor
that the 3llocauon ~&lt;ould sol\e the SUNY
flullh Carey'' budgrt li cnoctcd it will "ha\t a
mont) c1unch 1r 11 wert in.c;;rnd scm to the
dcva&gt;tatlng effecc on UB."
St~tc school &gt;yMem.
In a lcttcr from Ketter to SUNY Chancellor
"I don't thlllk they (the Governor's Oflitc)
Clll'lon Wharton, the Pro.idenc outlined whal
loo~ed at any progrnmatic conscqucnccs when
he envlsoon;, Clifty's "budget con~qurnces" to
they made this budgrt up," Ketter .aid.

- - --

be.

A rter the "do~mal" state of the budget and a
rcfl()rt b) Voce Pre,ident (or Academic Affairs
Rob&lt;:rl Ro,sb&lt;rg on the pfogrcss of hts office's
academic rror~aniuuon plan, debate. li~e
me»t. rt•ol\ed around the dosing of Squore
llall :u Student A&lt;&gt;Oeiation (SA) Presitlem Joe
Rof~tn and mtmber• of tht Kab&lt;»h Commntce
pr~•ttd 3. qur~kl)l t'Xiting a~udirncc rhr ,.u,acon• ..,....-,

The UB shortfall, pe~ged ac S4 million, will
alto" for no roplacrment of faculty mcmbc" in
311 &gt;ehools and dcpanmcnt&lt; of Aeaderru~
Atratn. In addu ion. Ketter e&lt;timated, GAITA
linn "ill be maontained at only 75 per~nt or
pre;ent levd~. lea• '"• 240 GAs OUt or .. ork

nc·u

semn~tr .

The Hcahh ~ten"'' "Ill not be &gt;pared b)
Carey'&gt; bud~:rt \C) the, ather. A«'Ording to
Kruer, 6) po\iiiOO\ .... ;u be cut . leading to the
elimon•llon of one-half of Ihe acadrmic
program• in the Medical and Dental Schools.
Almosc 20 ,wrsons will be fired in Academic
Services. whldt indud~• che Libraries,
Admt!&gt;StOn$ anti R&lt;-cord~ and the Cornpucing

pcrsp«ti\C~

on the union's demi~.

the .studnu rcpresemati..._o "ere
met by strong OPflO&gt;ition from Kcuer and
Ocntal School Senator William Miller, 'Who
cha~tit,ed the students for ''misleading" the
University 10 believe lhDI the Denial s~hool'&lt;
accrcdilntion \\'3~ not in jeopardy.
HOY.C\('1',

------------------

"I don

·j think tlie y (the

Covemol'li ·office) looked at any
program mafic consequences w hen
theu made th is budget up."

~

- Robert Ketter

"II'• rubbbh to say that no one';, lost
accrrdld31ion ." Miller charged. "A college in
San Francisco lose ics accreditation in a
· situ:ftion •ery clo;.c co ours." According 10
Miller. mt school had • n"' building appro•t&lt;l
for II&gt; dental school, but plans "'ere delayed
and the Amencan Dental Asso&lt;.iation (ADA)
rescmdcd li S appro,al.
The P9iSible loss of accredication is. Miller
1 said, "3 -.ry real and serious problem." Miller

-----------------Center. Keller also prcdictcd that the division
of Finance and Management will suffer che loss
of 14 employers and 60 clcanrns positions. Tho
cue is espccinlly severe with an a lready
overburdened maontenance crew. Ke ller said.
.. As it st ands, chert will be one cleaning person
for every 27.000 square feet. That's equivalent
co onr cleaner ror rrn IO·bmroom hoin.es. .,
But, Keller explained to the senators, UB;.
nat the only SUNY center experiencing
· dramatic fiscal cuts. According to the
President, Stony Brook is facing a SS.S miUion
,hortfall and cross-to~&lt;n &lt;islet school Buffalo
State "ill experience the loss of fl0.120
posi11ons.
I n response to the massi•e cuts, Kc11ec said, a
lcgislacivc "coalition" of reprcscncacives from

said that the Kabosh spokesmen .,.,.,e
prcsencing a "gros. d istorlion of the faca."
He added thou the UB Dental School is
already in it~ third year of conditional
accredication, n stqtus that is usually only
extended for cwo yenrs. ·•n,c AlJA has ~aid
that il vicws.this situation wilh great concc:rn, ..
Mitior said. "The Univcrsity cannol weasel out
of the imporlancc or nccredidation or the
academic procram to the Dental School."
Kcucr anaded chc Kab&lt;»h members for
accusma him of "purposely l)ing lO and
dcech ina !hem" and warned the Unhcuit) lhat
..,.. are nol playing game. ...
Soeiolon Professor Sidney Wilhelm doubtcd
both Miller';, and Kencr's interpr~ation of the
ADA and it&gt; .wcrcdllacion polid.,;. " I want
documcntalton, not just hi'tjlknerl ~&lt;Ord&gt;, ..
Wilhelm JOaid.
'

~'yet Ca rey found $30 miUion in til e
f or RPI ( (Remsealer Polytecllnic

~r1dget

ln~titute),

a

priiXlte instit11tion!" Ketter oomplair~ting
tltat tire allocation rvould solve the SUNY
money mmch

if it u:ere iustead .'Jent

to til e

State S{'hool SIJ~Iem.'

SUNY rejects Squire d·elay
SUNY Central hA&gt; r&lt;J«I&lt;d a r&lt;qu&lt;St to d&lt;lay the
\.."'O.Slruction .... ""'"on Squire Hall. thll!t ~mo~
&amp;UManCC(''U'II 1h:u 1hc \tucknt union •ill c.io\r b)
ahe C"nd of the monrh, 11 .... ilS announ«d

W&lt;dnewla&gt;
Vice Pr&lt;&gt;Ad&lt;nl ror Fa.. i lui« Planain&amp; John Nnl
saKI Thuf\4.1a) a0crnoort lhZU ••"t

~:ut•t

use: lbt

~tbrU&gt;I} 26. He addod that
pro\h•On\ m che CC'AIQl'l "ould 'aJiow lhc unht:~ll)'

buoldtn&amp;" ann
10

fim~h

mo\lnal tqulpmtnl afln- rha,L date.

The Jloard of Tru\ttt'&gt; hnd rcqu~tcd that the
S.UNY Con&gt;truction Fund.h•v&lt; II,. low bidder, the
l'llchccr Associates, e'&lt;plorc ;t dc:la_.l in work so that
the ha&gt;Sie&gt; Of &gt;llldtnt rtlocaoion mlifit be
d&lt;crc:l&gt;&lt;d. SUr-lY Chancellor Clll'ton Wharton had
"'kod the Nkhter company lost week and they
report«! back thai &gt;u&lt;h • delo) would be
im~iblt.

The buildina ~&lt;Ill bc&lt;:omc Ntchu:r'&gt; property
,.h.,. It •ians the &lt;'Ontran, "about /Oian:h t," Neal
said.
"l&gt;iscu)Sion) w.lh 1M ronuxtor indica:rr lh.a!
the ~"'ry con;,tn..~ion &lt;llUid not be O.laytd
uat" May and &gt;1tll tnttt the lcpl and f1&gt;&lt;-al
c:on~trainl\ tn .. C&gt;I\C'd, .. the "~ucmm1 read. Ni.:htc:r
~~ r~pQiuibk' for lht fi~l pha'-C Of IM COmlructron
"'"'~ , ,. hic'h mu&gt;l be rompln&lt;d b) the 1'311.

Student&gt; hod hnp&lt;d ohat th&lt;&gt; •"&lt;&gt;Uid ""'" c;&lt;ltndtd
the time t.~ncU the e-nd of rhr \Cmt$1~. thu.s

'""'C'tl\ln&amp; lh(ll ,,;h:lni."C\ for pcr~nct'lll) \.:1\mr lh\.'

Don't
Waste
Time

unt4)11

\\ h:mon ~r&lt;'C'd 10 "-on\ldcr 1hc re"\IUC"I alh.-r chc
Trvl4t'b• Januaf) m«11nl!. and ;~~c"-on.tmc to "'
~UNV ,pol.cvn:m 1h~ maucr \\:b hnall) r""IH'\1
on WednNI1y. Sttid&lt;nt A&gt;&gt;&lt;X'i:11ion ISM
l'rC"Idtnl Joe Rif\m ~milled ht -v.a' di~J)f)OIOIN
h) 1hc ~'ililon. hu1 norcd 1h:11 \ lu&amp;nt, "&lt;'ft' not
ll\llllt Ufl ... l ~j;UC')'\ "("'\C' t::ChiU~tf'd t'\ Cr) rlkrl Of
goH•rn.an~o:e. ~· hkh I~\ CO. u~ rror'"'1 :md legal
n~llon\, •• hr noted. Sl udent prot~o.'\cUr:. ha' ~

whctful«&lt; a !lit~in (or lonight amJ pl;mm.'Clto fll~il.-.:-1
Whlinon on hi"" Uurfalo vhit Monda)'.
" l'on •·cry dl\onp(&gt;lnted. buo I don't thin~ it'\ the
c:nd: tht adrruni_,.rut ion would Ukc-. u~ 10 1hinL h',
tht &amp;:nd;' Rill;in Maid. "frida)'':rt the- k.ry day, 1hr
day ~t hll\-~ to \\art and -..ic It'~~&gt; th(' teU-IQ.h.· th:ay."
Wh•lt proiN.\ continue. Uni\'cr~ty
admenhn~•o~ arc- JOin&amp; ahead "ith rclo-:auon
plan\. St\~a1 lfOllfb ha.\t Othtf- mo,·cd out or
bqun ·~ prOC'b\ or f'looa\.'"uating thr builden••
o~hou¥)1 uud&lt;nt loader' ha• c &lt;ailed oo tbc
orpnuaalon\ 10 rcma.in unul 1hey uc lomaall)
~M,.·'tt'd.

.. ood ""'t1o'C' "-.11 'uao
~nO

~in$ in Harriman tOlb)
'ht Raah,l.dkr ha, until Fcbruar) IV. Squitc

C:afctn•a I~&gt; C'"4'K"'.1td 10 ckN' nt\1 ~«~ and
Uniu·r~'&gt; OooL....,tort i' k~vins on fc-btuary 20.
--..\l•Jii (liHW/tJIIftl •

Get your career
off to a

flying s'art

____
...
__ .... _

::,~:=:•:.;:,::=:=:t~~.Z':::t ""I...._

,ou

"TM AI, FOfU lftMmahip Provr--m hMps
nM 1M ..-c•lty
CMft fioht tor you....al'!d IWf• thl ul..y 01 a ......., lltet!MCI

...... ,.
.......

WN .. '" tM

.,......,._

n~ interMt~~p ....,.,.. ,...,."'

ol.,.........,
a.
,..,_Now ,.
oet ._,t.ct...,..
..
.............
....,_,...,_by
·~

••ponelbWUt•

OOH"T W~E TAll€! Applatiofts ~MUt M
Is the MIN to

PJK.Uee

c:llrllcM .,..._

MMci'L 1.
IMemehlp

....,_...to you u.,. »Fore. one..

Call DICK DOHERTY,N~nlfttl ll..,&lt;t_toll't9
lor WHIIm N- YoR, II 675-$724

�editorial
No more lies!
Are students lig~tlng a lost cause? Is Squire
doomed?
All adml ni$1tatove signs are pointing to the
"building closing belore Marc~ I, Woth most of the
union's !unctions mewing out IUS! days belore the
deadline-a "'ove t~at ptomoses to be the most
diSOiganozed auempt at campus planni ng arry ,
university has ever concocted.
However, many students ~ave yet to ~oncede
defeat and grvo up the fight. As lormer Yankee
g reat Vogf Berra once said, " II ain't over 'till i t's
over." And thai's the posiUon student loaders have
so adamantly chosen.
W~lle as Student Assoclatron President Joe
Rllkm sard, all procedural means to save il&gt;e
building hom becoming a haven lor motors, llltings
and dentist drills have been e xhausted, there stHI
remllrns another avenue. For months, hints have
been dropped th.at legal action may save the union.
at least untot June. AlthOugh lawyers' oponions are
spill concemrng the leasiblllty of such a leg&lt;tl
rescue plan, II Stoll is considered an option.
Tonoghl's rally, termed by some as " Son of
Sit·in," ls the time lor the studen,t leaders to shun
lhe Innuendos. secret strategies and ~oller·tt&gt;an·
thou .altitudes and tellttie student lloely exactly w,_. can be done, what should be done and what
woll be done. Now Is the tome to lhrow a way I he •
rhetoroc and reverse propaganda and level honestly
W11h ltudenlS.
•
Groups on Squrre Hall are w orroed. The
,adminlstrahOn is telling them that the boilding is
closong March 1 and of they and thei r equipment are
not out by then, ttle groups will lose their space

and

poss~ss•ons

to the contractor KabOsh. on rhe

Other hand. i nsists that no docisons on Squire's
tate have been set and no closing date has been

announced. We don't believe It's skeptical to as~ •
what Is Murch 1 (Jlen? Or why the rocent_SUNV
Central memo th~t Squlre renovation go at&gt;eaa as
planned Is nothing to fret about?
Time is runntng oU1. Each day more groups aJe
leaving Squire. No more Ilea! What the sludents
roeed and desel\'e ts the truth-trutn lrom the

adm.ntauatton and 1.ruth hom our ''StuOent
leaders".
Let's protest tonight to save the unton Let's
protest tonight aQaina1 an Indifferent,
unsympathetic adm.nlstratlon. But most ol all, tel's
protest l or '"' aruth, not only from Presfelent Robert
Kellor and Albany but I rom our leaders.
Students have waged a clessy,. dlgnllled
c:ampe,ign against a lying, vindicative Dureacracy.
Let's not be hypoctotes.

Another Battle
Whole Unl...slty constttoencoes are torn apart
over the Squire Halt controversy, there Is one mat·
ter mand•llng the lmmediale rep11r or the fractures.
couaed this semester. II calls for UB to begin a
unified effort to help salvage tne entire SUNY
system lrom dostruction.
That one matter Is the 1982·1983 budget wn;ct&gt;
threatens this University's current existence and
promoses, II enac1ed as. is, to completely d istupt
our acadmoc life. Goveroor Hugh L Carey has prcr
posed lhat 1./le State reduce i ts tundong for pubtoc
l&gt;ogher educatoon, While paddong the private SChOols
woth molllons lor everything lrom dOfnedJ~~~~:ums
to computer tetmon~ls.
Carey's decisions in the past have resulted rn tul· ,
t1on h ikes. docmnocy ,-ent increases. program cut·
backs and reduced employees, but tho past can't
compare will\ what may occur.thls year-unless
some kind of restoration Is enacted. UB Presodent

feed-

Bemg an IWrJ E•nn. Wmt:l. 1nd
F't"t lin I

I am writing thiS ltttor o.c•u••
Ihi! t:entr•f a speer ol the Squltt

Halltenowatlon comrot~er•y ,,. ....
ttOt bHn addtntf'd. Ttr• rtal ltsve
16n't SlQUJttlJIIIOn rs. Jht O.rttll

SChool I• nH~*ntal ltCJIIty could
0. ~1/tloroppto•lm•tfly IM
a•me l'f'IQ}. NOr 1$ ,, tn«..,., 1
luncllon of pMnnmg QOnJif•H'IIJ

rtt. ,.,,

It,,

IM funCIIOtJ olen tdmlnfstrtt"'bof1y to wet Itt lhtJ O.st lntOtlltt ol
Ill oonsr1tuem1.

Ytt, th• administration ol SUNY
Buttoto.seemt to consiottlllty
IgnOre th•J&gt;IN• ot• Jorge ltUdtnr
body (lit.,. ha.,.·o.n • ttumo.r of
prot_,.. In Hd/tion lo tiHt
Febrllof'/ 3 ol~loft_- - ·
• ._,.lO'Otifsiou!a'i,. nor tNing
_,_lor aM groups/- In rhe
1..u.. II '-'•1141-ntty clur our
•dmlnlarr•tlon r•nb.ffla.l•nd
Ch(()(JO/OIJIC.J COflliM/ItiOnl
ehtld of awdwlt wls,... fn thlt
motror·•na In so ding /gfloru 1~•
'~•'Y oonttltuem;y which duly 11y1
they mua·t sew.. It 11 tJM•JOI' tfHJ
edlfflnloJnllon to oeknorrttdge •
point: • &lt;nls/oka hu I&gt;Hn ma&lt;H
Yol In tM ot W/llllm £1/tNy
ChiMing: ll/s11ll, error, II liN
dl•&lt;jiPim• through rrhkh .,.
•th•nc.. It ,_. not 100 Ut• to

·•tN•nc•

~ . . ...pr. . .
Ccl/nmltt.. ~~~~r

sos
•

'•"&gt;t ..... ..... .

f.j• ..

,.

tffl

a:· t

""'t.J.tt I was plelsH

.,,,"~ O.wld

Administrative apathy

... The loec.1rwn . Fr1Gay. 1~ F4btualy ltez
4...YJJ~· ......... _..,

--

Ed•IOI'

Harp hunt

l11utt Is adminiltratltle lfHih'f

=

has

Earth , Wind and fire
burned

!back

tplan• eu bit ctt•ng«J).

Robert Kotter has predicted a disasterous elloct tor
thos UniverSity and administrators have pradltled
the outroght firing o f some 500
employees-onctudlng faculty.
(
Academoc sel\'lces, GAFTAs and facult)' cutbacks
ptomose to serioUSly undermine the Unlversrty's at·
tempt to •mprove theor fao)ing undergraduate Pf&lt;r
grams. Larger ctasses, rewer Instructors, longer
Iones anclle$$ library servoces are OI\IY some of the
hardsnips students will sutler dorecl)y. But
underneath the surface lies even more severe el·
feels as faculty morale will continue to suffer,
quality taculty and students e~odus en masse and
educatlonal lnstruotion wi ll spiral downward.
Those ao o seroous items and should not be
underestimated on tne face of a more visible con·
troversy
·
•
ntly there
been tremendous ctollcosm ot
verslly lor ots farture to provode studentswoth
socoat and cuttwal til,.., charges which have
escalaled with the immrnent closing ot Squ11e Hall
UB was partiCularly assailed rn Tile New York
Times Guide to Colleges whoch, while ptaiSiQll the
lnstltultion's a6ademlcs, altacked the quality of
student tile here.
tn short, student tile at UB IS not very gOOd and
~se trmos can only be expocted-bolh lrom tM
cloSing ol Squire Hall and Carey's buc:fgel.
Although exost ing-or ralner suf\'ovjng-aa this
Unlv~trslty witt be severely hampered When Squire •
Hall closes, the denibHit aling effects 9f the budget
will eventually spread to the en1ore UB oomnrunoty
Vet the budgel os very complex and does not easoty
translate to slogans and crusades, thus standong on
jeopardy of beong fotgotteo. Such Ignorance would
be a grave mostake.
Just because the Squ11e ossue l s more publlclled
and emotional does not mean It should solely
domtn&amp;te our attention, organozat oon and ptotest

To m•nr ~If. the month of
March &amp;Jgnd101 tfrt coming ot
.Spnn.», lind with lt. • tt1n,wal of
Me 8u1 lot tift f'llltp .rtel, MITch
bongs the perils at musiV•
sleugtuet, •• tiN ennu•l ~dian
tlarp Sitll Ht~nt comm~s Harp
s~•' pups hrH thrd whit~ co.ts
wtrk:tl sen.-to Uf!tOIIIIJflfl litem
untJitiJey '''old~~, to
~uett,., ptOt«t ll'l•ms•,....s.

Unlollunettly, th~r bftUthut coat$

have come to be pt,l«&lt; by rhose
- 'llf'"ho cen eiiOfd to buy!.lhfm
Ounng the hunt. ttl IS ~re

clubbtxl, • k,nned, end thefr bloOdy
iemems•ff leU b•mnd OtJ tht 1ce.
N~w e&lt;~idenc• ol I he ltrochles

committed Ot the'"~"' Ns been

irtelled m • bland n.w 111m
Ml1tl«&lt;, - 1M HU!ft W1thoctt Piry."';. A C8tl8dtan f:OUPI#, rtJting
IJMS~II Hf•tt, /OIJrmty«&lt;' to lh~

tee lo 111m IM hunt Itt 45
upseulng mlnutea. '"'' 111m
d/IJHIS many of '"' mytfls thll
sutro;.Jnt1th• ftUttl
flltJ 111m It bemg ahown by-tho

Bulla to ,tnfmat Righi&amp; Commm eo,
free ol ch~rg... on Frklat. F_,ru• f"'
19, 11 1:30 p.m. In Room 1111

&amp;!We, lr '(rill be lhOWn o;lln on
ThurS&lt;Joy, F-u•ry 15 11 1.{)() p.m
Ht Room .m Sov•r• Fot lurthet
/Mot:morton concet11ing ,,. film,

me flunt. •fHJ """'; rou undo to
--ttop lh• si.~tu.,. ""'tlct Oot!na
Euo ol C&gt;IC. 83t-362t
'
KoHy Rl9g
Unlversltw student

Clltka ·s revHtw ot

E.vltt WffKI, anc1 Fu e'511t~t
lft&gt;um
m lhe Friday
FeOruery ~ tnlle o t I!Je Ptoorg~l
Sun 01 f;OUtse. ~~f'/One "

,_,tse

tnlllled to llt&amp;lf own opm10n and
btmg•• such I c•n't W1t1t good
COfiSOtOi1Ce diSCtetJil filS CfltiCI&amp;m
IO)tJI/y, Whit I NOcJid 1/kfl to d o,
fiOWf-Vf/, II poln/ OUt ,f mi/Ot

ov•r•lghtm his rewew. One o/ the
lew good rhlng.s he said o~~t•.s ttt•t.
.tm:J 1 ouot•. ··~ollecttWiy thftse
mM fl.tH WOI'Ithrlu#, hi('"OttiUS

¥0fees
..
II AAr Cz1,«a hid Men •
rtspofJJUJie tournaltst and cnnc he

would"'"' known that MatN;ce
Wh lt.e lnd PhU1p &amp;1ley do all the
,.•tJ.•nd bllcJigtound voc~ls on
molt ol EW&amp;f albums lnclurJmg

thtlr,llten Ra,so tei.cept IOJ on~
song white 4fs. Pluto /oms IIJe
wnd 110ng wltrt t·wo addmon11

YOU'
' 's /tom '"- grO&lt;Jp)
At /01 lt1$..Cnllcdln ot thtlr tove

lyrics. I thmA ~wOuld mUCII rarittr
, . , those tfJ•n songs aoout theW
I•VOIII' T\1 shows Ot }*lly
dougftnuts as Mr CzaJ~• auggests

LO'it'ir•cs f'UIY~ bftn • t~d''""k
with EWF Lowe lad btotherhooa.

I$ any EWF fin knO~$. IS 1
common tit•me whiCh thtJ 1Jroup
/JfOitnes through their music
ApplrMtly mosr aren't tlted ol
hHrmg them smce lhe group ts 11
t&gt;OPvllf lodly 11 11 f!'Vet hll OHn
In the IUture. 1 hope Air Clllb
00.1/Jis home•OIIr.bfi/Ote
Mlt,.lif19 lrHJt,.,., te«J,. attllftpt
on • memonous cntlque- H1s

~nowlfod~ In his tate~t •ttrmpt

w,. lldty r•c-/ng

Chflatino 1\ooO!I
UnlVeratl)' SIUOtnt

&gt;.

Put up or shut up
This Is In roponst to t he "M1d
Atrocl&lt;" In The Spectrum. flltO/BZ
Deor Bill:

II R.,.ld M•cDonald only knew
ot 'IOU.r ..41.~ All•cA •• Your

.IIKle COIII'allt~ II /f)UC/'1
nutntion•t.-.w~ as tM food

·-

'"-t

B ill, mstHtl ol PflfiU#ftQ tlus

~hUdi~ tH#IaVIOf and UfiSpottiiD~

toutn•lfsm. why don•t ~ 1ptnd
some r111.1o helping UB SAVE
SOUIRE HALL (IS KABOSH hu

ultt&lt;l m•nr limes ~lore)?
You concO&lt;ta ro t~o lfct ol t&gt;elng

"generaJI., too bv•r to 111ie much
lnttJ~St

m the ptOb/IM" (I 1numt

)IOU IJ'Ie•n

Squlr•J-· thll

''

obr-oua

II Oenoo\"tt.s,. to quest""' your

s-Jncetlty, and COmn'tUm_.t 10 the

sJudtms at Bull•lo wrround'hQ
lh1S ISSue. FuttltiN, 1"- • t:curiC'f Ol
your •nklt! I$ • dineMce to I"•

f1ntlte unlvtHIIIY c:ommtJttlly. 1he
IJ&gt;plc i• SAVING SOUIRE HALL
• end the Dental School, not
1\ABOSH. You oro making KibOSh
tho ISsue Iff d lsltOit..
II you pur u trloc~ energy 1nro
htlplng SAVE SOU/REUNION, at
trw do &lt;x•tlcwng IM pr-u. )'011

could •Jd in the uutHtUI' •llott
towards wcuas
Pe'-&lt; H ~a...... n
Q,IH, SuO-·Board line:
VP Stucent 1\ffolra, G S.A

�I

op~ed

I

(

the City Beat

Notes of a reformed .M* A* S * H addict
By RICHARD CHON

T

rte IICI th.al IIJe\tlUln IS the ttllfonal drug fUIS

TrapPfi Jon.n and Hawtc:eYe w as wtuy and csecaoent
enough to be l ntmutmg, and Hot lips and Major 8 01n1
14ert bellewabl)t COitUPl and d&amp;l'\gerovs er-ouoP1 to DrO"•oe
some real conl"hct and tension to the snow

been hammered Into our skulls 10 man)' Umes
Ihat II nas become something of a uulsm. But

L.tety tnough, the shOW h as become bogged down ln
self·coniCJou.sness and sanc11mony. The show's stats
nave complllf'ltd about the decline Jn writing. and a Her
•,
t en years on the air-six years longer than the actual
Korean Wa~ lasaed- lhere is talk ol finally declaring
peace at lht 4077th. V~ewil\g the newe, sho w s arongsidt
the r•runa, ft'a alarming to see how badty ~rt·A· s· H ha~
narcollc, but it must t&gt;e robbing &amp;IMp from Ihose medla
Sllppect The loU ol Frank 81.1rns., of a ll things. seems t o
doofn.saye~a whO behave trte almighty idtOt bc:nrgives us
have NJn lht Show the mbs-t. As a uua1te TV·CJI1ic hiel"'d
a dlllorted view ot society, promotes materlallam and
or mine
no persoollle&lt;S mo11 will IIIIo .now
SApS the lmagtnatron of our ch.lkfren.
was agatnat-war. prejudiCe., eno moral ttypocrtay.
I'm not dlugrHti')Q .-ith theM Cl1tiec. but I'm not
Tho new.. members oltlle cast rolleciiA'A ·s·trs lo$s
stayfng awake 11 night ei t.,.r, at least not because ot
of equ!hbtlum. B.J. Hunf"licull is a blano, .;lmpy
ttltvisiott. Sure. TV ls mllldle.ss., tasteltll aMt
~~lfh\lte lor Trapper John, Col. Pouer I'm unable to take
tx-ploha~ tve, a_qd it's probably worse for yov tha, even
sertoualy, and u lOt lhe William F. Buckley llgure
the critics could fmaglne 111 their most di aturbfng and
(Charles EmtriOI"' Wlncne.ster Ill; even u'e f'llmt reel\s ol
pesslml811e nightmares. Bul as ""-rsnall McC!!Jn•n Mew
stale Imagination), he lacks the venom ot Frink ,B urns,
so well, t,levlslon I&amp; too tir«ff.!&gt;' •ntrenched In the culture
and lately ht"s been chumming around coo ctosal)' wHh
to even Cittam of pulling the ptug.
Hawkeye for me to tcercomforta.ble about eltner one.
11m +"Ot worried so much about teJevlalo" ~ al'l)'way. The
Theso daya, things all he 40nth are jull nunky.c!Ofy.
way I seilt, If w e·ra becomtng slaves to the mac.hln e. th-e
E"'erybody agt.., w •th everybod)' else and the ont)'
ptobltm ltn't .-o muCh with tile macnlne •• u ta wJih
adwlrtity 10 contend with comes hom tnt outakM. It's
ouroel•ea. I uMd to be' hoc&gt;eleas TV jun111e In my nfgll
bteOmt: a,n unreal fantasy, an otO•astie al'ld biMIIe.ast of
schools da)'t.. And lfs ufe- to say tl't• dtNIM wta
f"atnby-Patnbr '•Ghleousn.ess.
aeroao all cllu. etnnlc and lnleiiKtullll.,... Thougn I'Ve
loggtO tfldleu hoU&lt;s staring Into Ilie calhoclo ray IIO!cl,
B utwhUt M•A•S•H'5 vHatlty concll1ues to wither.ll,s
r we been reformed. However. Ilk• a retotmecl atcohoHc.
populanty •mono US stuoents Is s1llt h iQh
you•re tttv., re.ally fully recovered; even aomelh1ng ••
Acquaintance• of mine have thrown actual ItA-A. ' S ' H
int~ocuoua •• a gOOd movie, the Dick Cavett Show. the
P•ti(U II ~ovon'l O..n lo one. bYt I b&lt;ll ..ory guy comes
network newt o r even a tooth paste commerclet Is ef'IOt~Qh
dreued as H awkeye). It seems a. conlradletlon ahal a
to auc.k you bac-k Into the blathering illogic ot television
show with tuch a ola&amp;r liberal st~ce could billie
PS~/\001 1.
current tave at e•g..neratlon ll'lat Is oeeomlng notot"Jous
lor- 111 pollllcal apllhy. Thai, I suppoH, rofiKia lhe
hett'a r.o more cMvtaus t)'pe of TV juNCie th&amp;n I he
poulvo nalute ollelrtialon. and j l soema 10 WIIQ8Sllhal
anobl&gt;l•h one. I moan 11\e people thai &lt;hoGH 10 walel&gt;
maybe wonhy polltiulc.u- shovld.OO kopl ollll\e
Brl&lt;SeshHd ,_,WJ«&lt; 01 HRI SIIH t BJboo In liNd ol tcwo
MIO. lOt t..r 11&gt;01 thtrir ene&lt;gy Inc! pus- be lo$1.
Bolt or Th• ltA~~tdrtll SJstws. Or cttooso to wtteh
The Irony of thla naunt&amp; me.. .,. A •S •H was tt.:a-1
deap•ll wamlnga from critics whO think leltvlliOI'I sets
oughl 10 be purged I rom evert li'f'fng room tn the country,
eompulllwe televlslon·heads have ptoved 10 be as
vlgotoua and parslSUint .a malad·y In our aocleiV as
a tcohollct or heroln aci&lt;Sicts.
This no1 only seems to relniOtee ahe lheory ol TV·as·

o-.

T

IA"A'S'H lnsiHd ol G.-.1 HofP/W.
Now, wllllo HewswH k mighl bel'""- IIIII GH Ia tho big
show on campus, my nuocn Is 1111111'1 octually
IJ •A•S'H. The aoow seems to be trem~doualy pOpular.
And ll'a now pooolble lo WAlCh M' A'S'H IWIOO I Go y In
r&amp;-ruf"l on WIVtf. three limes a dey It you nave cable
lelo•lslon. Add lht Mlwork illowa on Monday nlghl ond
you brtng tne potential Af •A. · s · H-count to four. Thl$ sey$
nol~lng o l tno canadian lV posslt&gt;llllioL ll'a 1 video
tuntde·a dream. 1 J&gt;h*nomenon lhlt ler outstrJps I he
c:omparatlw-.ty paltry pOpUIIJfty at Tht Hon.ymoot'W'S.,
SlOt Trlk Of HO!Jon·s He~~s. I woncf01 now lOng II can
posatbty IISI
•
M'A'S'H Ia abouiiS good . . anYthing tel..laion nu
glvtn us. and In • way, i1's gratifying to Mt ll\al II 11111-1

people are blOwing .llleir tiiM lnlalligonlly. Tho early
snows are otpectJIIy weu ~t·tooother. Col• Blake "Was
petfeQt •s ~he burea~cranoall)' fncompoten1 but welt·
intenUon&amp;d eommafdin; officer, 11\o banter betWHn

b&lt;oadUal In 11\e Uny t9700, Wilen V..lnem WIS OIJII very
m~ a puOI'C i»~- The Sbow was, ot COdrM, a thlrllrdisgulsed antlo-V;etnam •llegory, and at Ita bttt moments.,
n o;,u tunny. prOYOCative and moving. Sut as IIDeral
propaganda, It failed. and Its fans lodiY are alii hi proot
you need o f that,

T he

CM~ntctJon beaweon the Viecnam yeare end today

are not 11 abstrocl as

W. m{ghl bell..o. T~t lou

fatallt:Hc thl.nkora a.mong us tllew ltte 19801 ae a
baiiiOQround on Which maw Oil he legllllll .. and
huma"llatfan oa1f\l of the 19e0s-·ci\'U rtghta.

tttwltonmtnlaJ and

eon&amp;l.lnlef

l•w. indeed. the vety

alllluCS..Iboul w111-w111 neve to be c l t l -. e ...

' :Ot: !~u:=,·~!~~~"~::'~~~~~ ~~! ~·n:;~~az;:::
'80s, The conoec:Uon certainty e:xlsts through one

lnd1\'lduai-Unlveralty Pre.s~Cient Aobett L. Ketler
lnlllted a a pretfdent tmmediately loltowlng the

camDus uota ol 1i70. Ke(J!r
.$1111 remema.ra I he Sludent proresr&amp; Vt~lol.-, 1nd •nere s
no OOUbl tn tny m.•nd th•t nm doSl~ ol $qu~re Hall Is an
~uempt ro c:tamp oown pennanently on potenUaf .student
aetlvltm here. TM~e stnut.ntHta bet"Mn the
hgnt lor Squ~re an~ Vietnam prore:ats: the
is
clearly 1n \lnPO~Iar one! the stud.enrs are made 10

•••\.!•

Choose &amp;omet~lng palpable and real(bolng I&lt;JIIe&lt;f, Squke
Hall) and on abstract pilnciple Cstopp•no the 1dvance of
Communism, the Dental school accreditation): an
tncreas:ed mllllal'\cy and •nloleraoce on the part o r the
admlnfstrltlon; and deltberale mts,ntormarlon be•n;
I&gt;" I SOd oil u lacl ~M question ol how ooon Ilie denial
facthtHts Mutt be upgradeG has never b+Hft conw•ne.mgly
Of

UIISIICIOIIIy resol't«&lt;).

tnepro~

P erhaps
wdh lr .A·S·Ji ls trt.ath n.-vwr
9 ffeted any solutions. lis me:n.age was pritn¥Uy

odstenhal' Hlw-oye, Trapper an&lt;1 Col. Bllko r~•lly ~ad
no way out ol tholr dilemma: •t was too larg e, and they
stmply had to make do with theit humor. Ytl the army
regulations 11'111 ,,_vlflled tl'lem from taiCing real •~t ion
•ra nolhlnQ compared co lha forces wh1c'h bl"d tludenra
iNo Uvea o f conformity .and bUncs oooatence today. For

those weanoo on llbe&lt;ll bellefo, IA 'A'S'H ltiiOfTiethlng
ol a poe&lt; lie&lt;. a Chance 10 viC&lt;Itiousfy Indulge lhelt •
righleovanou. rol nol act: lil&lt;e • . - n&lt;pp~e, It
SOII&amp;IIH WllhoUI prOYiding nouristvnonl. II o/ltrl oa

mooets anu•aoh..non.s.

Thtre lt I fur'ICt.~laJ diflettnc;e h*l• a C.r&amp;IC,II
etn~e l djstlnctlon.

Qn.e it_not Vinuovs by what one thinks
or bel/ewes. no m11111 how strong tnat may be."'You define
your POlitics by your actions. and tf you choo . . not to
aca, you unwittingly advocate what ia happening ll'ltough •

your ollonoo.
Perhaps we cen ye\lleain from Atf •A•s•H, thOUgf\. On •
recent eplsooo, t war coneopondenl Ollllllllle 40771h,
benl on g lorifying Ina "'"' no- .,_,d 1\lm "lOt l~e
lOlita beel&lt; - ·· C..UQIII by Ht wlloye aonntlonallltng
111e fOC'I a ol o &amp;IOtY.tno- r•pon.,--lr based
on Er-1 Htm"''JWI"t-deltflda hla K I!Or1t by olallng
Ihal 11&gt;0 PubliC n - Ilea In or-lo IUS111y 1110 war
t-Thlslon~ a'"' *&amp;r,lt'a a g«&lt;damn po4Jco action."' lie
Iells Hawl&lt;oylj. Papa. of course. gets ~Is lUll OosM.rta,
bY1 ll~lnk lhtl we mlg nl gain a umo.lrom Heming way's
world ylow, llwo &lt;.a'llg nore the brul*lhy I hal aomellmu
matred lt.
C augnt In s imilar ..1s1entlal dilemmas, HllfTIIngwoy·a
CI&gt;IIIC(I.,a c~on·t sh1lnk bec:k lrom odv..t loy, bYt meet ll
n . .d oii:"t&gt;ecouaa IIIey know 11&gt;01 their own private moral
soualoc:tlon Ia 1110 only I bing ti!ll r. .llr count a. li la lhla
"'grace uno.r PfeAYte"" that vinoK:aln a person ln al\
orh-aa e&gt;uol an&lt;l unfti&lt;- Tho Squl&lt;t Hilt
&lt;:Ofllr&lt;M"Y m'l)hl nave been decided lOng ego: 11 might
not hl\11 But we'll neVIf know tht fiCll un'-sa we
choose to ac:1; at the ftrY leut. a eettuatlzed atuct.nt
""'on on l~t AltthOfst Campus mlghl be I&gt;Ongl~g on 111e.
DaJ.a!lce of our lndiUttence. tn any cue. we •hoUidn't
ttave..any thno on out "hand• to waata w atching M •A ·s ·H.
&lt; ' · '{ I .. ... , , , .... " I
t t
L
fttOa,, 12 FMwl.loli,Y ,_, 1M 8oeq.tiMn 5

' ':I"' "'"'

�feedback,
"SOME.THING ABOUT tHAT WESN'r sou.N'P
REASSURING"'

w6re m1de t&gt;y SUNY,., tl)e

Health Science
bo na nza

ptopoted Umve,.ally oudget last
loti

EdiiOI

r/1$/HOPQtliOfl 0y hJmpmg the
HSCs ot llullolo ond Slony &amp; -

Oollfrno&lt; C.rwy "'""'"
,.,••, td " '• EIK.UI~ BUDget 101

emltCII I Iy W'tflated the-1tW:THH 10

'" SUNY's propos.l. en 11/ampt
w1s m1de to mast th~

IHU3 Wllhtn lhiS I&gt;Udgol. SUNY
'~'"9 PtiOnlrfiS ara revNIId

and gtve 1 cle•r mdlcarron to
shJdttnts ot whit Chlmgu m
StttVICI$ 10

.,.,,,, lht Utttwnfly c.tJt~ra. WIIICit

thl Unrvtrany cent.,-s; Pulling "''
m«i~CII SC/JOOis HJ Ute Nedrc:.t
Cftnter cetegory wnere the, o.lol'lg
mt•e.s u cM•r Jhar the Umvtu&amp;fl)'
were on lltellft• /rom ,,.,.

c.,,..,,

~~~·· 11te

WfiiMing to &lt;octt~•e •

tOt;ommondod ~"'" op,ra!Jng

lundmg. r1J1s in turn

bu&lt;tgfllor SUNY rota IS $1.2

/iecre•ulq

mettns

biU1on TIJIJ' mptestJnts M l ncrellf,. rMJuced $ftvlf;e$,
OYer IIJI Yflt'J budget ol W 6
the othfH dmsroM ol
m111~. bllt fill$ ·,,, Shott ol
SUNY- tit* CoU~~· ol Arls f/ld
SUllY's ot11Jinol tefillnt of • Sl40 4S",_f1Ce.S. the AQtiCUJfUtll lnd
mii/IOit ,,u•ase ov.r
year In
Tocllfllclll Co/Jf!/&lt;OS, lhe
Spocntl ued 1nd Slarutotr
tHM'/. thiS bJJd~t wtfl m~an
rlldue«J se~s lor 961H!'fCfHH Of Co/~s. r;on tile Ptt&gt;grom~ lor
the ~tutlent OOdy The onfy
lrHt OJUd\'l nl~f}Pfl-h•d 4.ttntllr
••, . ., montt'f... OUtlgltt curs m rltt
dtYISIOns ol , , . Unwenity 11111
~oty Oflglfmmg Only tho modiCII
tecerve enyttoaf lundmg •nt tht1
CttJIIJIS Wflllt SIOIIctd 10( gfO'Wt(t In
H ealth So,.,.,ce Cent,ts (HSCJ.
rh• ougmal oudget. The ErKull\te
The HSCs wW recs,ve on
add/1101'11 ' S31 m•tlkJfl In operStitlf) Budget flniOtctd SUNY'$
IUn&lt;lt tn;s lnt:tease represents SO ttCQptmtlnda)IOns..

A"

,.-Sf

.,.,,n

p#Jtcent ot the net mcrease m th•
etttUI Unr;.,sttr bud9*l. TIJ# HSCs
r~s.,, 2'.S ~'«""' ol Ute SUNY '
bud~t a nd .,.,, WtV~e onty 4
~rce.nt ol rne toll# SUNY ~
popu /ltiOtf 01 tiUt lOll} fftCI~IIf.

s-21

1nest Itt the lund,Dg PfiOIIIHt.S
m•t ttave oe.n UJ••not bV rne
5,,. IHil Oy SUNY. It IS .,.,.,

tn1ll10n w111 ot us~ to op~ar e

the ttospuets. By. dNertmg funds
ltom olhtr umversny operiltions.
ttJe noapilels wfll thrive ill thct
expense of other acad~m'c
progt•ms. The Governor's ofllco
d1d not Jet tnese spendmg
ptfotltlea. Ttt•s• recommend.at;ons

,._u,ome 10 thm•

whet,..,.,.~,

Will ot rHucltd ;n the 1m• I~~
lftll the ~~sJiture •~pts Ewn
o.tore the teg1sUUure st.sttea It ''·
SUNY'• propo•ed 1982-/!183 Oudllflt

dotsn' t m~et the needs of the
OVflfV'lhOimmg ma,ont y ol tho
ltudents

Den Wyanewslt.J
SASU P14!Sldtnl

.

Seeing crimson
1 h•W&gt; full resd Air: &amp;ras
Scno.nwetter'$ ,..,;..., ol RolHtfl
Fripp's I• test rele2se .. King
Cftmson O.aciptine..

•nd •m

Free El Salvador

Never too lale

Whal aliout o ur
boxes t

fdiiO!.

In rlf:Mt wH.-s President
P•rdon my 1111 ml nutt prymg,
OUI $Omehow J te•tJy c1n't ~..._

appalled and outraged or lho
n•rrowmtn~ •nd gltJSIIy

rMre n not room 101 comPfOI'J''"

floor •nd I&gt;I'Utnlnl •sll? Wit(? I
tUst cMt't plctur• Hlttlounge
filled w11h denr•N:ht/11. With II•
20 t oot ceumg&amp;. '"' ttntlr• lltst
lloor Js a poot.,.and wutelul ch/Jice
of sp•ce to practice dlfttl"rt

tnno¥1fM gvlrarlst 1nd composer

Porion II

111 rh• hisrory /HOQtU$/d
"' tho hud 00/lg/og. wottjng cl. . .
s/U~ ~OUy Osborne ".t/ftpty
untnm-.M. •otJ ,..d«S m1111 oe
Wlln.d thll ""OisQple"' tl I I

rhou d~

roc-.

urmlnllcMJI ol Bloc:lr Sol&gt;l&gt;olh.,
rht 8·52~ ore of VIvo /dl. Tho

,.,,renee to ,.SI)'J.Jike'' ~I• 11
U• uN1, 1n tJ mvt t not be hHdttd
oy •ny~·
remo tely

non
lntfltltMiln

II'II(J I~rdt

m UIIC, II

Tl&gt;t Speer rum and Prodigal S..n

.,., ..,., lo oo rakM ..,louoly.

.u&lt;h dHdiiHd OllfiO lbo&lt;ild not be
prltttod.

--

Sorry. lluu, nolll/tltl,.,_..l,
bul or/di ro 8tornllfl&lt;p and J01m1
,.,-., a nd play llule.

...

U U/18

I

W*fi! ffiC.tntl'l grvtn hot lee that we
ttave to Of peclfed r~p 1nd rear:Jy to
move by Mllcfl I We w•te
otlgmelly lold thtt we would oe
moved to the " tJNu'illul'·
t&gt;astmenr of Hllfimln t.1brary •
But. H1mm•n II not ytt tldD'I tor
us;;. tfhet hiPP*"td to the
stat.m•nt• from ,,. 1&lt;et111

roroly 11Jmp ii!Or high

••rw•r

.-rruir m•Jot 4ddltl0n ol J1)41t:e

..aamlltrlltltkln thll

TnCMno
UB SluOenl

wn

~h/ng oolore I hoy wore
mo'f«&lt; Wtter• ,,. 'IOU mo¥Jng the
bo~•• /rom tht 810w$1ng
' UbtlfttiMul~ Room to? l hope
thll me'*'" 11111 wUt oe. don.e rs

o•

hol&lt;tlnq '""'' /awa. I don 'I IH
much Nneflt "' t•kfng It • ": m
IICI.JI .SHms.•tfd gttMJy 10 dO
..a, Come on you gurt.. MI'N u1
(and 11&gt;e ~uJia} }ual •omo ol
~~~ _ _.once oun to IPP/KIIIt
tt s ~er too life.
•

~{He.

(/01"11 10 be ol~tfd f CH

I100d OOfllnn"''l tn IMproVIng

l1fe In rho US WOtld ol dMJtl&amp;lty II
could napp6n thll .-ummtr 1rtd t&gt;y
Fallth• inaiOtllr ol stud.,,.
p1asmg lhtough Squ~re would
un•wsJe ol tflf- chtfl~ • • ctpt lor
rne • 11••m ol people or• gt10tln11
into th l flrJt/loor •lllm -'1•

Room.

StrHI Clmpus We 11•
loc•ted 111 2SS. 2'5P Squlfe HaU. We
~ftn

1M UP$tiKS" tlli.O~tl WOfl/d 0.

orrd •

1m on ,,.. .IIIII •t IM

8tOW$Jng llbfl~. UUStC

on flus SQwre th•l Why c•,l the
o.tttat StbooltJ•v. ,,. fKOIJd
•nd th11dlloo~a •nd lerte thtluat

•n•C4:U'''•'#IPI•'Mtat101'1 of .,,.,,
;a reg•rd«&lt;•~un•mmousty O'fiN
w/ln 811fn the O/f!IIJIOSI lnM!ng OJ
muiiCII t•st• 1s o ne or the mosr
Interesting 1nd relteshing
colleo11ons Ot recorded mustc
rtlearfld In the past ten ve•r•. The
compotison of Fripp,
unov•st lonlb/y the most

Or

Ed tlOr.

1

that they will be &amp;torOd 111 a nft,
so lhll Ute boob don !I
get tulniHJ end tht lfl&gt;ums don·,
get Wlrp#ld. And lhll WltM 1/J#ffl tS
• new pleOt for ua. ,,. «fUlp~nt
will f!qJ ho.. ,..., roar ot sroltn 0y "
then Alt Pllll fl ICIUII/y IO Ot.
dry plao.

l(etter_ .,,, lrl rourplans fOI'
OUt bo••.t'-ot do YOU plln to be

$loring th••• '"".,'''' lortt'fM'?

Cindy S.ohnoll

Aug1n. CltiOrtg /he- WIY fOf S26'
mW1011 mOte In mU1tary aid,
Ufll lrtd thll tlte government of Et
SalVador wu motlrrff a
..concenea. $1pnrlreant •tton"·
towlrd 1educing ltUmln rights
vloiiOottl by ill' fttUUaty. Y•t, It
the .same rlmt, reports appear«J m
both The New York Times and
Washington Post that fl'l~
S.lvado,•n ml}ltl'f h•d
ml$tiCt«/9CtJ ~l'filtan.s In

O.Ctmt&gt;tr Tht AIIM:atl S.ll•llon
· -· ttofn«fand arm~ byll&gt;e
Utlllod Stoles, murd- 4112
J»&gt;Pit. 210 of thM' cJtJidt•n
IIIHml lflgiCIII, llypoCittiUI
tn•t 1 PteJ~nt who nghrly t•kes
1 111m Sllnd agernsl m•rtlaf law In
Pol•nd not only condO(JII$ t&gt;ut 1110
atJppotl$ ~m.ng of noncombala!U
clvfll1n• UrtttnblguouSJ'f d one Oy
thf! S..tv•do11n military.
,
Ills euentl•ttor the welf·bemg
ol o/1 S.1111dotons rhar
MgoiJIIIDnl' Wtlh lh6 oppQIItiOIJ
OOglt! ommOdlor~. II not,
Socrorory o1 Sto/o Holg'$ wow to
~ •·•hetevel '' nece.naf)'- to
"'ppotl 1~0 So111odoton •
fiOMmmtnt m1y contmue to
l.ttcJudt the murtJetot. CtJ/klren.
PIIUI L..,b

J

I

�Stop the presses!
By DAVID dtLISJ
NDtlOnlll Editor

,

"It's over. And thn~·s very lttllr lift to SQ)' ~X~p/ goodbyr."
With these words, Philadelphia's 134 year-old Built/In fadod
from tht world of journalism. Yet the bankruptcy of the Bu/lttin
is just scratchina tht surfaoe of the turmoil whu:.h is rocking the
publishinJ world.
The Bulfeltn 'I"" " sound paP&lt;f until 197S. With a circulation
over 800,000 and control of 6S percent of all newspas&gt;tf
advtnising in Philadt!phoa, the ~on.nv.tivc paP&lt;f was abruptly
challenged by tht lnquirrr. Under Exccuthr Editor Cent
Robtns, lht monty.Josifli subsidiary or the Kniiht·Ridder Chain
btzan a rapid obout face. Fivr Pulitur Pnus lattr. the lnqufrtr
had surpassed tilt Bullttin's circulatjon and captutod 60•pofctnt
of all advtnising linr&amp;Je. The btltaautred Bu/Jr/ln was ltft With
bnly 2.4 pofctnl by January.
Futilr auernpts 10 revivr the ntwspapor failed. Tht combined
punch or local ntwspapor &lt;'Ompttiuon and television ntwsca.ns.
as well as distribution problems, endtd Philadelphia's oldest
paper.

rrested students to f
The JtUdeM.J •lao panidpaltd Ia
ta• Wtdnoday nilJot'&amp; ~Ire Hall

Wt-•n m1)' fa« a second PKtwdown
v.ith the UNwnityldminiAn.don If
Prcsidun litobm L l:tun folio._
throuJh with tWt. chn:» to f~
tbo.c ~bo euftlod t004ht's. procew
Al"C"Ufdlna to Auoriatt Dir«ICH'
'"' S.udml AHlin Roo DoDman,
"Tb&lt; Pr&lt;&gt;iddu could Ml&gt;pmd ...,.
~"""" . , . _ , . IIQNJ, "llol&gt;
~

tcdmM2D')'.Ifw Mt.RucSCAI

•ho u. anakd io Scnatrr H.d
coniaJu CCN&amp;d be- b&amp;ntd ft'CMD Qtl'l~
b) ~.liOn
loton40y -DX2It)
· -that ...
iM..I\Idual ts 10(

....,...t'd

00 C"Ulpu"

for a period of t•o wet.U, •
~cr.

or ~...P to:. run tp4t-mk

E&gt;pubioa"

i."i.n,

t.U.I iJ)C'nd

e suspension

any 'ftudcnt 11 hb •him.

II h uwall)' lf'PI~ onJy 101( the:
iHICkm's prf'omt't Oft ctmpus
f)(tkn-h a dan,rn-"' 10 tht Unhcnhy

communir). ThJ, cuually mean• tbOK
tec"Ult'd of riPf'\ ud miUC)r a.uau11•.
Oollma.n c\J'l.llncd.

· A,. •m.wd111r '",~ •oukf br
ltmporar) prndif\1 a 'h&lt;an•J IJ •
IMn IMIK' by mhtr the- S.uckat \\ ~

Ju&lt;bnu)&gt; (SW JJ or 111&lt; H....,.,
CoatMJU«

rcw \tllnltftlfttr Ol

Publtc Orcin.

•

\lObi~ Wft'l' no1 \U~ bt(Ofl'
rn:ti\ tnt. a '-clllftl
Aft)

qudcnt:

or

,-t

_ .,.._. UQI\'ailablf (01 c:ommtm

'A...S..,.S.r.
SincrSWJ.,....,.Uybouldla
~&amp;~•udoruly~t·~~-~,.,~~

romrliltiflli. Dolltua propoowtl tbt
"._' u.nlil.d)'lhallbt- SWJ woWd:
handlu., """inlolaotd b; tt( rolly.
'"lhc MlilldMI tourt'-' ~;an
rwMa,put'"-.~ofthc­

0o1fman liUd I hal tft tht piM,
i~udlmlt aDl"UX"d o( no&amp;-~1

roull

(Ommhl«. •tdch .. ~mpcbtd or'
rocaolnr
or ~r.

admirtblratOfi 'lncriiYCScnu.• ao4
&lt;~Mrod 1&gt;)1111&lt; A&gt;;nW11 tO Ill&lt; Dealt
O( Soda! Scoaloo Sana Critao&amp;&lt;. He

(M"to, W~ I\ I

ralb' -nu mow

&lt;Om.m.clct, M ~. •hJcob b ••morc&lt;'CIWirP'td''
"' N.ndlt s•ct. cua..
l)OU...., noted ..... _
.....

ud ~b.on •• ndouhrt~
Ufti\C1\W.)' ma.uCT)-.Mid ''DO( ~~
ptO«d.ttt:."

Tbe fall of the Bullr11n comes riaht after tht collapJC of the

'Washington S!ar, a journalist btacon for 12S years. Stiff
opposition from the Wushln~to" Post, rlsina costs and
monogemcnt problems nil helped linish the afternoon daily.
The Hearst Newspaper Chain is also in financial tr~ble. In
Boston, the Herald Amerlratr has lost 38 percent of lis
circulation over the last four years. A thre:ucned mike by
typographlsu oould· put the paper linally to rest.
Hearts' SMilie Post 1111~/igttr~r. Los ""ll•les flrrold.
Examiner and Bllltimore N~ws Amu/co, ure nlso sin king faster
into the red-which aocordin&amp; to .some is irreversib4e . Just how
long the parent rompany can afford 10 keep the thr~mtr
money·makers aOoat ttmains to be seen.
The Scripps· Howard group was once the largest new&gt;paper
chain in lhe world. Runnins a \\tak ninth, the corpOrAtion has
bten steadily divestlna Itself or papers losina money. Curn:ntly
'
the block-United Press International (UP I).
AIIC!IIpt.&lt; to scll UPI have failed, but Scripps.Howard ha.
vowed it will not keep the linllncially strapped UP I. As 'a last
ditch effon it mi&amp;ht be considered to gi•e UPI ""ay to a non.
prolit orsanization in ••chanae for. t&amp;\ \\rite orr-which would
bt upwards or $j() mollion.
The Tribune Compan, 111tyioa to Ulllhe New York D4.fly
NekS. LosinJ Sll million durina 1981, and possibly anOihtr S20
million during 1982, the I.S mollion circulation paper has several
interested buyers. Amona them is Warner Communications. a S3
billion conalomerate thnt owns c•erythina from movie studios to
the Atari computer company.

Former library c.on verted to cafeteria
B)' FR£DERICK PA RK
SptctfiJN&gt; Sloff R~(!OTtrr

UB's n~est food scorvice unit i\ almost
complete in Oierendorr Annex a~d i\ schtduled
to open February 16, according 10 D11ec1or of
Food and Vending Se"'ice, Donald Hosie.
Century 21, tht real estate giant, i&gt; abo lookins at the ~ ...... for
II will seat from 400 to 450 people. in
its SISO mnlion in property holdings. Although nearly SSO
addition 10 rhe careuri3 DO" Operating in
mnlion in plant modernization and workers concession~ are
Harriman Hall which seats 200 pcoplt .
n«:essary. tht News could well survive the prosent li.scal storm .
Coll5lruction, which began on February I,
During the last Four months of t981, the Doll;• News posted an
consisted mainly of moving walls, installing
increase in circulation as well as showina a pro lit.
cleclrical outleu, lights and sound-proofing.'
Tfte New York Posl is also In trouble. Controlliog only 5.6
"We ar&lt; talking about the space that used to be
pere&lt;nt of new$paperlineage'in New York City, The Past bat
the Undergraduate Library; it's basically one
yet to earn a profit in several yeors. Publishing wiz Rupert
big room, except for the two liu ler rooms-one
Murdock· is tryina to dlsgui~ the paper's problems, but it may
was the 10 center," Vire President for Fa5:ilities
not be long before the sensationalist Pos'i bows out.
Pl~nning John Neal said. "Tho&gt;e walls hud to
come down so we could make a bi&amp; room even
F or lht 6S,OOO college students studyin11 journalism, the next
blgaer." Other modifie.a tions include the
few years will bt touah. Newspapor starr hirings are expoeted to
Installation or sinks, coolers, ovens and
continue to dip; journalism studcn!J are likely to bt forced into
cou nterspacc.
or her job markets. Those that do Stick it OUt will lind few jobs,
Two impOrtant compOnents inMalled in the
with meager starting salaries in the range of SI60-2SO per week.
ntw cafeteria are the sound·prooling placed in
The silvtr lining in this ease is the New York Times Company,
Ihe ceiling and double doors, which should
Led by the prospofOUS and renowned N~w York Tmon, the chaln
separate Ill~ classrooms from the uni1.
grows stronger rach year, with a bright, profitable futur&lt; ahtad.
"The probltm With sound·proofing." Neal
For anyone lucky enough to land a job, the avtraae stanin&amp;
said. ~"i.s thou this room will, insofar as v.c can,
salary aLthe Timn is a lucrative S28,000 P&lt;f year, as or J981.
replace tbe Fillmore Room, and som&lt; of the
t"Cnts ,.hicb go on in there .,.ill SOI)1etimcs t&lt;nd
to bt loud. Not very rar away in the saltle
building wt bave som&lt; very big classrooms. We
are ob,ofously coocernod about the sound
transfer from tb&lt; big room to Lht classrooms.' •
Placins the food service unit in Oitftndorf
Annex and replacing the Fillmor&lt; Room was
the result or requests madt enrlier by .student
representatives, Neal..said .
D.crtndorr Annex Is lara« than the Fillmore
Room in terms of squa~c feet, but Its aeilina is
about half as high-the Fillmore Room's is 20
feet ·high and the Annex's, only 10 feet high.
According to Hosie, the room will ~ avaOable
for student evtnts al'ler 2. p.m. in the
afternoon; t ables and chairs can bt removtd 10
mak&lt; room rot Ill&lt; evtnL. ~

"The unit IISt'lf "'oil

~

'cry \I mila! to lhe

~C'QUC'r M:'r\1~ nov. on 1hc OtM

floor of Squut

H&lt;LII. only on a much cut-do~'"··· Hosie
•aid.
Allt~e &lt;quiprnqu to bt in"allc:d in tht new
cafeteria "ill come rrom »hat" rm» in Squire
Hall, as no nc\\ purdla~ ot &lt;-quopmem will be
made, "hh th• exceptron ol ;ound·proofin&amp;
and building material;.
In addlhbn to some 400 St'at• projectod for
it, the cafeteria" intend&lt;'ll tO replace the
noojority or the Squorc l'Uieteroa'&gt; busoness and
will~ uugnornu:d by chc dining room in
Hnrrion•n Hnll , whoch now stats approximately
200. The Harriman dining room is now fully
flmcclonul and ~oon the student room ccn1ers
will be opened when furniture is brought over
from Squire Hall.
' ' W e plan to open anothtr s&lt;~tellitc operation
In th&lt; basement of Kimball To.,.er," said
Ho&gt;ie, "but this will not happen right away
btcau~ we don't have the equipment nor do we
ha•e the electric• I requirements we need to
open right awa~"
It will be similar tO the satellite operation on
the second Ooor of Capon Hall on the Amherst
Campus. ll is dcsoaned ror poople 10 walk u~ to
the counter, &amp;Cl.their rood :tnd lea¥&lt; "itb it .
The-modifocatjons to the location entail 011ly o
chana• in the electrical outletS no" aVailable.
"We hope tO &amp;CI that aoing the ,....,~ of
February 22," Ho.ie said. "if "e cap get
maintenance over t~rt to &amp;ive us the proP&lt;f
current." Director or Physical Plant Rayn1011d
Ronla, who is in cllafie of the construction on
Diefendorf Annex, S~tid, "Thcrt has bttn somt
\\Ord on Kimball Tow&lt;r but as yet I havt n01
seen any drawings and I am not aware of whtn
it is supposed to take pl.att. ''
Hosie's plan lnvolvin&amp; Kimball Tow&lt;r is to
first devote all attention to the Harriman and
Oicfcnclorr Annex units and then to move
equipment from Squire H all to Kimball Tower.
Tht decision to put a wttellite unit In Kimball
Tower came in respOnse to r&lt;qUC$tS from the
Health Re lated Professions and the Health
Science Library, which occupies the boildina.

f1!d~~~ ,v;l~.\~~,.; 1~' l~ ~lfJdt '7

U

�Rowan·-·.__,
repracnt a bacuhd,. ror minorillc$-io 1961, QCh blaocL family
rcmved SS4 in iiiCOme for ~ry SIOO a white fuail)' =cived.
Ahhoualo lbat number bas ri-l&lt;'n for blacks In the pasi few yurs,
It Is currently a1 only SS6, Rowan said.
D eriding Reagan 's prop am as simply "stale's riah•s Wldcr
anotbcr name," Rowan claimtd tllat the Presiden1's proposed
proaram 10 trartSftr S49 billiOn of currenlly federall)'·funded
procrams to the stain by r1SC31 1987 was opcnin&amp; the way to
debili1atiog,cuu in ~ia:s 10 the poor. He assened that-the
. plan's bigest Oaw is in 1he disproportional&lt; amoun1s of money
Ihe stales 'would ~ able 10 coli""!. "Oil-rich Te~as is fairly easy
to 1ax, bu1 what is Michigan goiog 10 uu?"
Rowan also a,s..,rled thai a major obstacle '-Y in 1hc minds of
people lhemsd~es. He claimed 1h:u, rontra,ry 10 popu'-r belief••
lhc aver~ ,.-elfarc r«ipicm is not "a fat, black "oman wi1h 12
children 11\'ing in I he Waldorf Astoria," but 1S probably white.
He holly eon1es1ed Rcaaan 's suaestion 1h11 those diss:uislied
wilh 1he new program "vole wilh their feel" by moving 10
anolh&lt;t' state. " h 's an abiOiule absllidity 10 lcH a mol her having
I ro uble getting milk for her kids ihal ~he should &amp;el a bus licLcl
or a 1rain Licke1 and move," Rowan said.

-·

''T

•

h&lt;re is a great -"''"" of arrogance in the While House and
Justice Dcpanmenl, " Rowan said. He 1crmed lhc lleJll few
monlhs "rri1ital," smce the lqislature "'ill ~ pc1ing on issues
ranging from 'tax excmpliOns for schools praclitina segrqation
10 vo1ing righls and buds•• cui$.
Ntvertbeless, Ro,.•an messed ihe imponance or education as -a
major mel hod or gaining powcr in dcvdopina polides.
" Minori1ies juSI don'l make progress unldS 1hey have friends
in hl&amp;h orrices,'' he said, reminiscing over 1h~ heavy pressuring
81\d drinking bouu wed by H ubcrl Humpbrry 10 pin the votes
of 1hree scnalors from I he Mounlain s1a1es to pw 1he Publlc
Accommodations Act. which made racial discrlmina1ion•i0egal.
The Uni&gt;·ersily of Mlnneso1o graduate Mrc&gt;Sed l~&lt; impor1ance
of n Slrong education . Rowan direclly addre~ I he SIUdems in
lhe audicnee, prompling 1hcm 10 g&lt;1 lhc be&gt;! cduca1ion possible.
"Know how to Slr'"l "ords IO&amp;elh&lt;'l' thai con inOuct&gt;Cc and
move people," Ro.. an S3ld. "Once )'OU ae• lhose tools , lhen you
c~n decidt ' Ho" do I rcsh&gt;P&lt;' 1his society'!"
All hough he "as rcah\lic, Rowan called for ~irl awon.
"You can't 'wail for ano1hcr Marlin lulher Kins 10 Sli\'C
America," Rowan &gt;aid.

By GARY STERN
Alsillunt,SpOtts Editor

Construction
progress
weathers

-

~

bitter
winter

CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Whik '«~IOttr's bark Ulhibiu rn.any C'\tryda.y activities, corutrUC'tjon on
both UB campu&gt;Q does no&lt; rm its bo(t.
''Th&lt;
house, Bonn&lt;l' HaU, Fostn HaU and various road proj&lt;as
rmkc up 1ht miJOF11)' ofpt"aeftt consuucdon, .. Y.ce Presicknl for

rode!

Facifi1ics PlannonJ. John Neal nid. "Noilh&lt;t' 1he •now nor •he cold ha••
hod much •lim on prou&lt;tJ: "
•
Ma-r o r 1ht prl\lalt ;onstruction companit.4i "'Orlcing ar UB planntd
•heir xhcdulc:J )0 that 61trior work would be "'Ompletcd or near
completion before the hcigh1 of win!tr, lnterlor work i.s not as
incon~nu~ncfd b) thf "cathe:r •
Th&lt; 1ran~ ponauon of m11trials lmo 1hc ,.,.IY«&gt;nslruettd bulldon&amp;&gt; "
made ta&gt;l&lt;f b) pl&gt;nnm&amp; obead. " Th&lt; "ath&lt;r slows do.,, 1hc prot«&lt;
..,.,.,.hal, bul II 1104 3Cluolly a hmdr~U~Ct'," Wd Graham B&gt;I!M, "bo
bdps coordonol&lt; "or~ on campus for MoJ)&gt;O&lt;e Con&gt;~ ruction Comra•l"ln the.:~ of Bonntr HaJl {A. m~ 's new Electrical Enafnccnns
buildin&amp;), we had al."&lt;c:ii 10 lht buddlnJ by Ilk in&amp; ~dV&lt;I/lll\iC O( I
l&lt;mporary pall• around lkll !loll. 11 was mor&lt; workable,- llanb $&lt;lid .
.. We wan ltd the Uletior to bt fif1bhed , btrorc the worst or winter."
Sqfncd Coruull\."lion Company I! prCKtMiy punirla Jh&lt; finish in&amp;
loutb&lt;:O in&gt;kl• lhc athledc fitld hou&gt;&lt; on lhe Ambers~ Campu• &amp;4d
Fosotr Hall CHI Main Su.... F!Mitr i&gt; und.,.~~· inside
lransfonnaloon 10 aecommod••• lh&lt; Dmlal ~l. lkcaldl: Fostn'&gt;
&amp;oc:atioo prO\'id~ access. to transponalion, its reoovaton have lnrk'
ronttm rot •t:llhtr. ~

''W

Proposals for activities to enhance University lite are being
sought by the Student Activities Steering Committee, which .
has been allocated S1,500 by the Faculty·Student Association
to fund approved grants which can not normally be funded
through other sources.
• Any members ot the University Community may submit a
proposal ~lth !I budget estimate to ·

Student Activities Steering Committee
C/0 Student Affairs
543 Capen Hall - 636·2982

•

r don'l have a sipalc problem rcaasdin.&amp; the -...·eat her condhionlli
oulsidc of lhmc problems lhao afftcl cvc~o nt," said Randy Full&lt;r,
supttintmdent on the Foster site. ~~or course. we were fonunatt to
finish ohc ovuld• of lhc building by Novnnber. Othtrwi&gt;&lt;, we " ould
have bod'mowdrifu inside '"" bulldioa."
Prot..ti-e measures have abo be&lt;1l ~k&lt;11 apin.st the cold lor 1hose
projccu 1ha1 cannoo h&lt; hahtd ba,.cm D&lt;canber and February. For
som&lt;-con&gt;lrunion SIIJ&lt;S a buildina may be doo&lt;d ror a sptdrocd
amoun1 of lime un1i11hc lemp&lt;ra~ur&lt; in lhll buildin&amp; has rcatbtd
approximalcly 60 degr«S, accordina lo Neal.
"Somelimes a job Ihal has until O.C:.mh&lt;r 10 h&lt; compli!ltd." Nul
said, "will h&lt; nnishtd in July. V&lt;ry ofltn, when a coosltu&lt;lion company
eon avoid hutins bOis, jobs arc finishtd six moruhs h&lt;for• tht due dale.
Th&lt;y then lnsi&gt;l on lull I&gt;&amp;Y even •boll&amp;h lhcy havo worktd lor a shorl
rime.••
For &lt;trlain UpcclS or &lt;OnSII\IClM&gt;ll, Ntal said llw the cold of winter
eon h&lt; helpful. Th&lt; eoordioators or a rood proi&lt;a oflm map 0\11 1h&lt;il
prCISICU 10 I hal ,.,, will ran one pavlnJ sho&lt;1 ll the stan or winltr- By
obsavina Ihe effect that ~A'talha condilions have· on tht road. various
..)
dtf&lt;as and mb1akn can h&lt; &lt;a&gt;ily spo11td. If a small numh&lt;r or
pothole&gt; and cracks ore fooDd, 1hc final pavinala,yer may1&gt;&lt; pul down.

hr:n cona~e docs have to bt: k~ wann;•
added, .. ~c onl) •
blove 10 covn II with larpaufin for lhre&lt; or four,.....,, af1n &lt;Ulina."
All"""-" COIUIN&lt;lion ba5 l'\Ul 5810othly11W wimor, it stiU may bt
hlllttd if lh&lt; .,&lt;ather COIIC!ftiom - • to woncn, he said.
uw~ do not take weather conditjons \nto ~ •beG mak.ioa our
plans," Slid Ed.-in Thompson of 111&lt; John &lt;:owper ConiJIUY whicll has
nearly con&gt;pleltd lhc Cen1n for Torno""" on Amllcn:l. "The majorilY

''W

Propouls , . , be sutJmiHed Olt forms .val/able at that of.
flee. Submlsalons should lnelut» the name of the propolillg
lndllfiduel or orvanlutlon (wlllr • person 1o contact), end a
dftallef# estlntefe of expenses. After Initial seteenlng, pro·
,,S,rsot projects being eonaldered will be Invited to meet with
the ~lttee to discuss lhelr requests tor Iundt,..
Tfle committee seeks creetlN responses to University
ne«&lt;s which will benefit a substantial segment ot tile student
population end the UttWerslfy Community.

Neat

~r Ollf wolk....,

In D&lt;canber and January. 1 doe't evea know how 10

so abool .!owing doW11 a job."

the &lt;OI&gt;Iracl Is compl&lt;te .. thc acrml wpon dale.
•
"'The .,ork may h&lt; doG&lt; :u .,, t11k," Neal Slid, "O$IoQJ a il is
dooc. Th&lt; COIUtrvctloft """'''UY wiU h&lt; paid oo &gt;Cak IC&lt;OI'IIina •o 1h&lt;
- · or wort liaisl!td Ol thc dU&lt; dale...
~~die¥&lt; •lw a deOsloo 10 d&lt;lay toostructloft, hu 1o b&lt;..a Join• ,
d&lt;ciSIOn baw«n the primo contraclon and 1hc ,....,... conlractOrs,'
Fuller aid. "At any ratt, it is vcry tare!'
The only inllance in rccen1 roars wlltn 111&lt; ...ather truly b&lt;clm&lt; •
hindrance was In 1977, wben"Sp&lt;Cial equlpmau was -ood 10 toruk up
""o rm or Ice. Th&lt; '""""' buDdlnas oo Amllcnt ...,. aoina ""and
work oa lhc Hdm lluilclin&amp; bad 10 h&lt; ltnlj&gt;OrUily baited. Neal

·:I

DEADLINE
FOR RECEIPT
-.
OF APPLICAIIONS IS
FRIDAY..,.... MARCH 12th, '82

I

Ccxuncls wst bawt&lt;n UB and aU the o:omratton-which aovc lhe
·bllildm •ht riaJu 10 11op COIUirvctloft-as 1ona as Ihe ...,.k ddcrilocd in

aplairocd,

Tht Buflalo C01Utt1JcUon

the wtalhcr problems.

corn-

Slid they _.. wdl adapltd 10

--·------~~-

�12 • Fellnlery 19

Po~t
Robert Duncan:
Out from
under 'Olson's push'
.
.
.. ... .
.
"

_ ________ __ _,by Caro(- Baluno

I

took the art ot poetry to be esset!llstty 11 msglo of
exalted. exalted or wllaMIIfe (exciting) spiiiiCh, In which
th11 poet had access ro a world of slghlen&lt;IIHI/ng. a
reality, deeper, stranger, and larger, than the world ol mens'
conventions/ concerns. and I IOOA the crtlfl to b11 • menlpula/lon
Of effiiCts In language towards thet ••oltetion."'
(The Years As Catches, First poems (19:»46/ by RoMr1
Duncen)
An Amllflcen poet of gteat distinction hlllling from lhll original
Btllck Mountain College. Robe(l Du~ wu In town 111at WHk
• to give s lecture ('"The Continuity of Chnstien Myth In Pollt,Y'?, a
• setmon.
poetry rea&lt;tfng•
The re!ldl s Included poems from hiS
lo oe published
• ~
try, wl!lch Is the culm/net/on of • 15 .,.., ratre11t
• • 'fo/ume of
Duncen toolc from the publiShing world. A men of pr/veey,
DIJncen 8/IU&gt; granted en mtervlew with /he Prodigal Sun. This Is
th• first of a two-pan Interview."

en=

...

·

.·.. ·

.oon

&lt;

PS: When did you first come Into contact With Charles Olsons'
writings?
AD: Well, I came Into contact with Charles Olso~ llrst. which I
think was In 1947. Oh, I'd say In 1947, sumf!lor pe• taps ;,11947.
And the man that 1 mel at that tlf!le I wasn't aware '"at ne'd
wrlnon &amp;Ome poems. t wasn't aware that ho hao, was doing 'Work
oo the Donner pany -do(ng wort&lt; on the history or the movement
west, a book that he did not linish. He had a Guggenhelfll to
wri ttl a book on the westward movement. But he eventually wrotlf
181rty enlightened stuff In a lifetime. He wrote a book
' . :. called }Vest, or somethi ng like tl\al. And
• SOflle of the
materl l l comes ln!o that, sorne ol the materi al comes In
everywhere that he read at the time. So I met • man who was
cesearchi og westward movement and as t remember, he gi ves an
" .; fccount of the 5ame meeting. Our first conversatron, really, had
· to do wllh ci ty and country, Wllete they rai sed the food. /'o.nd the
lac\ that elites had developed a civilizatiOn which they tried to
• sell to \he countryside in order to gel food out of lha
'l countrysi de. since clli es don'\ grow food. So oltles are really
bandits ol a kind • , By the way, your at the colle&lt;;~e?
• PS: l'lll at US.
RD: Woll thero'1&gt; a Black Mountai n project there In relation to
your questions I think. l·dl d an hour or two talk and Interview
right on t he Black Moontafn thing and probably was a little more
cooent I han I am at this time In \he altern;;jtC that the
Charles Olson I knew for \he next two yea
was. was a
person that I had letters from. And I also found out from when I
mel him that he was enthusiastic about Pound, and that he was
enthusiastic about writing contemporary llteratyre. I didn't know
that, 'he wrote,' In quotes. and 1 read Projective verse In 1950, but
I didn't reattr-11 wasn't that I fell that I didn't understand 11. I
thought I agreed with II wh ich Is mote dlaast1ous then when yoo
don't understand something. So i t comu as a great diSCOYery In
rereadlngs, tllalrt hacln) dawned on me wllat a 1emarkably,
suggestive pleee he'd written. And 1 lind, s\111, when you go bicl&lt;
to l het essay on Projective Verse, that 1 di scover new things In 11.
So I'm, I'm one of those people who, that are . • converted to
wOrk In a new light by Charles Olson. I wasn' t commlted to
like Cherie$ Olson, I was always writing. So I may be the
that you can possibly be, and be a convert to Charles
Allhougn he was a good teo years older than I was.
ThOt loads me to my ne•t question which you've answered In
way. This has to do wllh Olson's protective verse which was
published In 1950, correcl me If I'm wroog.
AD: Yeah- It was an article i n a magazine:
PS: That's right. I know that Olson vi si ted Pound at Sl.
Elizabeths duri ng that lime •.•
AD: Yeah. That was pre'lious to 1950? Agai n, I'm not sura In
But t,.,at was part of what we talked a.b out. But I had also
wit" Pound belore Olson met Pound. I had
:iiMI~Sk)tls wlth Pound in the summat of 11147 So It would haVfl
latl!f that I met Charles. Dales are hard to J l~ . arM't ltoey? I
have to spot where they would be. Dorothy Pound Invited me
back, and 1 stayed with Dorothy Pound a.n d went to Saint
Ellzabeths. 1 had none of \he disaffections and quarrels wllh
Pound that t&gt;lson had. II doesn't mean thai I agreed with hiIll,
but 1 meant that 1 didn't have quarrels with
My relation with
Pound would be truly filial. I mean. II I, what strucl&lt; ma- The
mai n thing I was worrl~d about si nce 1 was ••• NoJ only wasn't
a racist, but 1 was antt·raclat. This means that not only don't I,
of antl·samlllclsm, I don't approvi or semUiclsm. 1 don't
of peopl&amp; who put their race out lront. Rece I•
""g"'"""W• Ilk&amp; personality, bull do not belfove In "ce. So Its
Jews thlok t hey're a chosen people. Or not even a
aboul Biology, alnce we can ln18fbreed.
like bfeedlng dog5·1lke, the dlllerences between a
end a wolfhound if you want to take h that way. So my
approach to Pound was to make II clear \hat 1
. .• no ••• I could uncletstand that a person could be
aot:l·~tmltlc:. But he bel11!f unde&lt;stand that 1 waa somethlog evan
than the\, of course. And the othe&lt; one wu that 1
anarchist and not a taclst at aU. And lhal 1 believed that
In \he individual which Pound bell...,ed. But the p l 1 nol only didn't believe what Pound believed was qulle
1 s\111 feet the orders that aro put on us by
ao·ver,nment • The sa,.. orders that are pul on

,.,lm.

a-

DUNCAN-3

�,

Mon~ only.&lt;

The lowest prices of the year.

· Open 9:00a.m. to lO:OOp.m.
~~

&lt;\ioo--Sy;_s_tem
_s
$269

s... sr811

...._ ....

~ KP-10t1 Nt'Ft.Astt!reQc:.asstft(l
o6t)'tlr .IUfi'IOI:tC8r5.S.to916f' $79
JllnMn R-210 ~ .tltt.O c::MW'IW

lednc$Sttr10320.....aiCNMt'tiK*'o'tf

8SI'I1CI55 8 2 - - .

NX.._... .,..,._

BSA62oett~ ~'~

$399

&lt;___
Car~ ~...

EA A•100 k:JO-Q!ecl bOCibrlll ~~
.NCLA-71 ~Dd...... . . .
f' ftAoll untllblt

--·
-

S119
Sl:rg

. 200lmognot
~-s. .. UIVO&lt;rl
(to.jS1U5

Audio-Tec:tnc:"a AT ·70 c.trdgll:

$499

s.-.slft

1'11011\caos

Mil.._,. RX•723 AM/Fl.4.a..-eo
~ cii)W. *""'"*eM'S
s.-...
J:J.,

s... $326•

Nik;ko Nfv.jO() 35 V4ftltr\IMIII teCfllttoW

~

s... $4011

fS.t07 •· ....,.-.;e car

........ s... 127/pt! •ts•:UO
Sony l'S.2tt • e1u11 corw cw

IWi
.NCRS-3340~,~
150 _ _ _ _ _ _
....

(li.mmcM.r"~C

s....,~

_,.*'

...,, ~13

...,..., 1Q.\ I CO&amp;Wf c. ~Qdio:tr wo1h

s· -

&lt;

~HT·20brM-clnYI ~

Slue 2!00( dOtJC:af CMnaot

S...J&lt;&gt;t!M'

B•dphouea

-T-Ant-1~

.....

&gt;

lt~r m -

at.-.o MaciDbonH S.W J 14' S1&amp;
Sooy &gt;.&lt;OR~~

atw'lc;ll hMdohonea s.-.. 1281

n•

N&lt;GK•Iol0-lty~
f te'IO he~l Sew S315' S29

&lt;

--......._~~ &lt;Y~ Computers aDd~

iiiiliil;......

~cr..- CUHtli!

deck. "' oer

•tontor!lr s.... ,,,,

.

-

sat

Te.c V•30 Co'loiMtiCI detk, metal lftPO,
LEDme1er1 S..w I IU/ •
S9V

__

Portables

c:otr~cMor. DtOOtatnl'l'labki, BAStCbw"-

ln, oi•YI ore.a o-nes Compfete wM
3 toftwn cass.t1o1s s. ... S30I S26a
(;.omrnodott 1515 prll'tter tot use With
l/fC·20 s.,. S•OI
. .
S359
roc~ steftlO lllble racHo. dettcb·
a. sPNkf'fa tot t\lfl sretee. taKes
tLmiiDie lnd t.tot CleC:k s... 169' _sgg

,,.1/ .
raoec;.c.. m..ne.entnei
... ..................

111.14, .ndUCfitl Tt..e

s... sr4' su

ltlKSAQO-.ltlKT·IzO......_.VHS
""
__
12 lot 138

- sr1or
10 ,.,
Soo,L·7504s-r__
_ nao

s... s70t

Aoo.::.r:::":.":·----

10 tot 1140

T~dhct1hle. ~

-1'1.-5-'2_ _ __
- S . • I 1 11
..
-

---"'''-

p l o y - . S...J&lt; I!. . sroe_
~·251--.­

techhifi
Better price. Better advice.
1060 Niagara Falls Boulevard, Tonawanda 837-6247
Storesaleo ttvooghoijt New YO&lt;It; New Jersey, Ve&lt;mont. Newl'lampstrfre. Pennsylvania,
Maaaachusetta, Rhode ISland. Nof1h CArolina. Miclllgan and Ohio.·

.................._,. _

......-........

_

E. ~f~~F~Jf":Y~~£1 ""' &lt;

new products_~"'

C:...s.o w~ ~luJit eteelrOtliC tn{ISie

TechNcl RSM&lt;200"'3-ttNd &amp;~ue lt e
diCk, IOMOUCh contn,.
Sti9
1189
Hllllehii&gt;E66 3-htld CUMfte deck.
W'~con11ot S.wl1011. »41

JC;::;;;t;;illo;~

YJ

OOtt'IDOICif Sl~ S50.i
5159
~oVIC®ful...,.,,_

Sooy 'Cf'·&gt;C20 ........ deck, Dolby''
2 rnoiOfl S."' UQI • .
11$8

,...~~~..,

4

-- -·---·· -

�Duncan •

ccHnlnu.ct from p.eoe 1

'

)'Ou by a leaehet II )'Our a
his case, wondering: coulc! pe eYer
RD: Oh,..thal was 10 volunlllfY, as a
or the stuc!enla end tt)elr t~. Bul I
stuc!anl, ·thal's c!lsorc!er, not onler. So
possibly be a wr1ler7 Anc! then
mauiii"'r lacl I wu neYar quite to be
think by the lime lle came_!lHJIIHalo
lhe only thing I bellevecl, was orcler Is
overnight, there he Is. So other people
lruS1ec! lo-be unc!er his push. . •• Oh,
and was afraid ol dying, that he
tile one lhat comes lrorn lhe lnc!lvldual were having an Age or Auc!en 1hac! an II dblurbec! n1'e at 111. I hac! no
wantecl to have ~ people who
oulward toward the community. 1M
Age of Olson. f!ell a Illite oil lhe hoOk
lroyble about tttat. If I see something
would go end carry on his WO&lt;k.l re.allzed
once Charlea was c!elld, because then 1 really good, I'm In there c!utllully and
individuals disorder Is when I he
lhere that lwaa entirely dlllerent.
Individual doesn'l adhere to the.
tell now 1 can go back 1o wnllng on my give my heart. Not al all. In my own
PS: then do you dlsagtee when you
own thong that's nol part or hislory.
WO&lt;fd I waa taking II o-. well
community It belongs lo. So the most
see
)'Oung poets, mocletn ~Is of
While Cllarlea was alive lrom t95t on
)'Ou coulc! say It look me over_
essential lhlng In Pound lor me was
IOday, wrfllno In Projective VerN? '
the I heme or order. And I hat one was
to his cleat h. 1 did my duly as I saw II.
Thai's like, does It evM disturb you if
AD: No. I wonder what It's ponna lur~t"
subverted by his dreams of having an
and vlvflll~Cl by my sense ol what was
)'Our In love with so and so. No. II
lnlo. Usren, r slatled .• • 1did so m'llny
order fmPOslld. A plan on a poem
going on In, In Olson's pUsh. Paul
dldn'l disturb me.-Orson Is vory
years ol wrllfnglfko. If lbsan(?) wrole
Gharle~Oison-he'd slarled-he
Sherman called lt'drsons Push. In
dogmallc. as you know, reac!lng Olson.
seven kinds or ambiguity. all)louoh he
'was reelly breaking lhrough with h l s B
toncdkon
Mo'usanl d wn'Remvaadwa.l 1 'aouu 1sch ' i
1never paid auenllon to rho negallves ol was lrying 10 poinl out that you shouldn't
13
11 0 h1 8
181
ProJective Verse. He broke lhrough 1nto
11
the dogma. 1 mean. lr was I he whole
nave, and lllepl trying to find II r could
this with his lormer wrillngs-wilh a
Black Mountain t or one lenn, but II
leering 01 VItality and tho subject My
even do eight kinds or amblguiUu, I
slight co&lt;recllon hera because Its
didn't revolve around the college. it
poetry never retreclecl, Ira got some of
meaQ i was always lrylng ~llling
really with Ca//lofe /rhmeellhat he die! was long alter rny MU·Jdenllllcalion
lhe what )'OU might call American
on. I've seen striking ~Is stall out wllh
11. Thai's an aSioundlng book, and 1
with Black' Mountain. Creeley edited
h'--.,
B
al down but 1
11
Robert Creefey poema .,d rhen lhay
didn't catch up with Cal/ Me/shmae/1 -vt..., Blacjl Mountain Revlew.-Creeley,
d;;;·~1n~.
~1,:;,81m~ subJect was
change very rapidly fnlo lllel! own
• llllnk, lor a couple of years. II was lhe _lllbal Olson dlacovar&amp;cl, What realtY lined hislory. 1 wasn'l In American studies. I ' lhlng. But Oreeiey's ~try.
lirsr Issue ol Origin In t95t, when f
-Oison~upas Ilia true eonlemporary to
was in Mec!elval and Renalnance
rmmediately. 1 mean when the line
reallzecl overnight, I hat llll s is a major
hjmse I was Creeley. And they we&lt;e so studles1n history. So Creeley 1 know
br-eaks. the crisis balween two fines Is
poet and I ni!Yor ever dreamed thai ll!ls dolferanlln tamperamenl, and the
would leal ar tomes. shotlkl he have
very telling In rereuon to the periOc! or
man was a poet. He'd talk aboul poetry impact of their poetry was very telling.
hoslory In Ills poems. which he did~
.
lhose poels who are now In their early
butt always thought he was a historian Creeley has nevltf hed lhe c!lsposltlon
His poems are Creeley. He would
30's
or CDmlllg inlo ~- -The&lt; a's aspects
or a prolessor or something. -And I
of a leader btr there's much 10 be
lhatthe reason that he die! viVify
ol which Maxlmus aeem1 such an
never I altered, aller all lhose yeats
learned lrom Creeley's verse. 1 had 8
Olsons' work lor him was that Creeley
afler his death. Thai Issue In t95t was hard lime wltll his poelry alllrst
was so dlllarenr Yer Olson was always i~dlviClual form. There's Up&amp;CIS Ol Which
Ma11.imvs Is like Pauerson or William
a kind or cullecl order. and here was a because I'm rhetorical an.d he was. 1
coming on as 11 he was oonna change
Car!lls Williams. But irs not like
conlemporary. Bul I also experienced
hac! to unGO'II'r his rheloroc in order to. )'OU~I don'l know anybody who lias
10
Poulld.
And lhe especls of which It's
this contemporary as having a kind .of
ger
his verJe, l had never reac! anfi!hong,changed Into Olson. And the ones who
like Pallerson only call more 10 one's
senlorlly, a kind ol superiority 10. H&amp;
not since Lawronc;o or Mary Bulls. ad
are foolish enough )O try and wrile like
1
mind
how
much II Is nol like PaUorson
could do things In the poem thai 1
• read anybody wrlllng a slory thai was lhat aro jusl lost because he had an
al all, how much U's absolutely
can' l do today and I he lime. or course
on the order or Golddlgger. So 11 was
absolulely e• tremery Individual
amazing. And this Is tile-you know
rich, II wasn'l only Charles Olson. The~ temperament. Creoley-seems to me lhe
I he person's ear. the dellgtll and
anolher POem that was going on whe;n •
response 10 dellghl that they rake In
this small group 01 writers. whal weal
verse lhat can be a learning ground for
you come 10 lhir mld·50s. and mosl
hearing I he music or lhe poem, Is •ery shared was I hat we were followers of
other people Bul my poelry and
people
were asking me whal c!o you
I ndividual, so there's no competohon.
William CII{IOS Williams, who read him ~ Charras· are ~ety unlonunate learning
think or " Howl?" Well, I dfdn' l relale to
In the light ol. D.H.Lawrence. Chan as
grounds. But Wll~ poetry is a •
Bul in the case ol bolh Zufovsky and
1
" Howl" al all ana here nobody.on those
Olson, I'm sllll learning today. lhings
and eould h-"t ~n callecl Post·.
great learning gro'1!l'll!"thal's back of
days- Theor mind$ were nol turned at
about how a poem's buill. So I
Pou~lans bul U l an t very fruotful on
this whOle tiling. Williams ~s up
all to th•s other tremendous poem that
experience them as teachers. In
relauon 1 Creelay or Deni se Levertov,
)'Our own way of gOing about it 10 you,
ha&lt;:f
started In the early 50s, too. The
Zufovsky, I don't dream of him as a
who was another one. So &gt;'OU could
and doesn'ltoad on I hat )'Ou Qughta be
M1mmus was really so-t loved ot. All
.Ji2!llemporary. Olson. it's because he
checlc back from the lut tome I told the d011)11 Pauerson or somelhing.
the
rest
of my hfe I will answer lo
1
11
l!lllns wri ting so late in a sense. lhat
slory, so you could see hOw told.
Whereas Charles. ol you read all the
whal's goon11 on in Mulmul. But 1 sure
he, ten years older than I am, would be then. Aller all, 811 Is how you tell ot
way lhrough 11 as clear lhal Olson
hated lhe years when I lhOughl I was
my contemporary. Olson.
each lime and II turns around wilh
' w
.
beiO&lt;e he stalls breaking out, breaking different • • Charras Olson was
ObVoousty wantecl a lllllllon hiUe
onviled 'cos they were Interested In my
such a person. so much of 11 anc!
helpers who would carry on Ills
lhrough thai essay Projective Verse.
work. Then what lhey wanted 10 know
was
0
whal do you think or " Howl?"
there'd bean years dreaming of wh.al
absolutely wicked, runny. brilllatll.
~;~~e,:'~ ~~f:~~~~;~,B~I~~! · At
writing would be. Of thinking, thinking; ~S: Old it over dislurb you, as you pul
c ned about lhe lndlvlduallzallon
0
thlnkin lhlnkln aboul. anc! also. In
ot, thai you wore under "Oieon's,Dush"? c n er

°

0

UUAB Coffeehouse

UUAB Concerts-rDd
The Tralfamadore Cafe

presents

pruat

an intimate candle-lit atmosphere o,a
the Historic Opening Night CoHeehoase

~~ \ IR//
~NEW~
Harriman Lounge
with Jou, Rotl · o«adk pilar ortUI

---MARC BMCK--..o

S.lvnf-1. Ftb. 20tlt

., 8:30 ,..

Friday, Feb. 26th at 8:00 pm
\

AHildl• ol .S.oin Totltl OHict "

SQUIRE FILLIIORE ROOII

�crowds. And st8flle ground for f!Oe"·
courageous and the ugty. Th1s~ntury
As Robert Duncan satd bef&lt;lfe a
•
Is lull ol examples ol 1/le tatte/.' Joyce.
readtng
last Fri day: " There have been
Yeats and eve11 Eltot were notoriOusly
too many bad revolutions."
ctose to promoting fasctsm. And Ezra
Examples of Levertov's sadly naive
Pound. ot course-woo laisefy
l..vertO\''a active engagement w1th
political essay and poetry wnt..,.os
assumed that a bla1n which
political tnllllil:Pg are everywhere. In
"Solzhemt~Reconstdtred, 11174'·,
due now, I suspect, to he&lt; acc:eptlno
synthes•zed a contemporary poetic
the kind of muted. diJmocratoc Marxtsm bese hom which we stoli build could
she chides "segments of Amencan
put lorth by magazines like In These
a1110 deClare that Mussohni was a 20th
soc1ety" lor pulling "Russian pnson
century Thomas Jelferson-bl~med the camps" on top ol " thelr allrulst•c wony
Tlm•s. for which she often wrotes. To
"dirty ylds" tor the Second World War
list" and suggests that the admlltedly
be sure, Marxism seems 10 demand
and called during his radio broadcasts
that even lyrical verse be pollllcaf;
setj.rlghteous Nobel Prlte winner Is
such verse. wllness Brecht, can be
tor American soldiers to desert
one "whose trials aqd tribulations tn
fine. Says l.evertov· "The flash ol a
How does one separate the genius
the camps. toiiOwed by subtler
artist trom demon-ranter? l.evertov's
poem onto the mind's
persecutions, nave ~en him
answer In an essay on Pablo Neruda ts
screen .•• certainly c.tn be among"
somethmg of a martyr complex." Her
those "SOCial and e&lt;:OOOfntC proceSSC$ revealing In tiS ongeAiousness: " (I am)
point. that crimes committed In the
(Which) inffilence hostory ..
willing to' l&lt;lfgive at least some ol
name of Commun•sm are less tttle than
And to capture the movement &lt;&gt;f tins (Pound's) (apses trom sound tudgemont oy the "tmperiahst bourgeousie" and
dlalecucat, communal splrll, 006 must
and to.see ••. tnat at least to beg•n
the despphc regimes America props
tOday be POittlcaf, she asserts. For her. wtth. he really thought "!ussotint was
up, Is ctear.. Sui should any one torture
this means pf~fng down the tenor
sort ot a Conlucoan leacle&lt; . .• -even
be less repellent than enothei to a poet
lntticted by the Soviet Union and her
ii wo our$elvea would not want a ·
whose sensitivity used to be as line as
- - - - - - . . . l lY M aureen Pepper statefliles on di~sldents 1n favor of
fatherly leader lo any case, and even It · DICkinson's?
protesting bour~us (road: American)
we blame him, a man of such brilliant
Denise Levertov has p)bduced some ' colonialism, nuclear power. the erms
Intelligence In certain areas, tor what
A nother example ol Leltertov
of tho best craffec verse ol the past
build·up and rac1sm
can only seem like stupidity in
disguising paranoia for prophecy Is her
quarter century. When most Amencan
I think She IS mostly roghl In what
cont1nu1ng to cling to that behelln the
small essay, "Speech tor a Rally on the
poetry has seemec to emutata e1tner
she chooses to pOhtlcafly
lace of so much co~rary evidence "
8oston Common. September IS, t979 "
ThiS is 4angerous • tellectuaf lolly.
the hystencal cheering of Wall
attack-which makes her many bad
Does anybOdy h&lt;&gt;neslly believe that
Wh1tman or the conslipatec orony ot '
essays in thts new volume doubly
t a bad pOem;
One can f01g1ve a
"generals lie dream1ng ol I he day when
Ransom and Eliot, levertov's wOfk has upselttng.
one cannot forgive treason and an anlt· IIley will really see their new ingenious
levertov's lnofial tnterest tn POI•t•cal
harkened back to tne mother ol our
setn1tlsm which sfaughte&lt;ed 6.000.000
toys ol slaughter In act ron", with no
commentary and poetry llarec during
Jews. The most couect response the
contemPOfary literature, Em1ty
less than "the ghastly glitter of
the anti·war protests oltha sun•es. Our question ot clostlngulshing the f100lical
Otck•nson. Learning lrom Wtlham
obsessed
ayes?" Thrs Is a cheap left
I•Ohhng 10 Vtetnam demanded loud,
Carlos Withams and Robert Creetey
lrom the political 1n Pound ha~ been
shot. Her tear ol an apocolypse she 1s
along the way, levertov has been ab l~
partisan response. She wrote on
oflerec by Ltonel Abel: one should
too
smallt(!
either stop or understand
to acutely trap ltashes of pass1ng
"Advent 1966":
certainly have gtven Pound all the
IS one I and most everybody Shere. Vet
thonklng and the timbre ol the recited
8tJCause In VIetnam the version ol a
literary prizes his work deserved: then
maybe poetry, these awesome days, Is
word. Poems ll~e " A Qay Begins" mix
Burning 8abe rs mull/plied.
he should nave been shot as a traitor.
too far trom the Cl!flter ot one's
1magery as hyper lucid as great haiku • mulriplfe&lt;r • •.
experience in a world ol computer
wrlh a very non.011ental anxrety and
my strong sight.
P oets are like midWIVes: they place
chips
and doubf!Klr·nothing·Speal&lt;, to
loneliness whtch, for me, •s both n~1ve my clear caressive sight, my peel's
their hands tnside of us, and they
apprehend our common hOfrlllc bombartd prolound.
sight I .,... grven
dehver hie. pure and immec1ate and
dream
Furthermore; the transptantec
- that n mrght strr me ro song.
.-.oetry and mytt1 keep the spmt
In her essay on Duncan, she quotes
Engltsh poet has wrttten several crystal It-blurred.
fresh at a tome when r~1tg1on seems
a passage lrom one~! his letters
clear essays over the years on the cralt
pelltousty mlltlcUed In busmess. and
whtch se111e, I thlnk, as the best
ot poetry (many cottectec 1n The PO&lt;Jt
ndeec. her poettc eyes could only
technology does tiS best to shteld our
cro11cism of much of her new book, and
rn the World, New D11ectoons
locus aga1n, 10 this time shortly belore palms hom pain and our senses from
the situation ol political poetty as welt:
KISSinger suggested bombing
press)- oastcalfy echo1ng the
(he earth. Whon Ideas like pure
exhortations ol Charles Olson's
Cambodian Buddhist s, when they
Christl'anity, tor l!xampfe, or a tree
"(Your poem) brings with it an
looked at a war being Iough! 1n the
" Pro)ccllve Verse", but rather moro
rep~blic, have disinherited themselves
agonizing sense of how the
nclplulty tonec down and aimed at
name ot all Americans. S•mply, the
from the common reach, only the poet
monstrosity
ol this nation's war IS
details It's no surpnse that she's so
c11mes of out age sucked her
can ret nove them. olfen tn patnluf
tak1ng over your ltle •.• (Our
successlul at poetry workshocs
1mag1natton a~~tay lrom her more qu1e1
VISionary solitude.
work)
.
•
now,
more ttlan ever, (must)
Her second book ol essays, Lrghr Up personal terrain
I usually agree wut1'the one who
keep ahve the tmmec•acy ol the tdeat
rh• C••• (New Oirectoons) hkew1se
T/le •dea of poets t1e&lt;:om1ng radically satd thai. whtNe crowds ate, thete tS a
and
of
t~e
etetnal
"
conta1ns several monographs oo poetoc pohttcatra•ses tmages ot both tne
1/e. And pohttcs ts the sctence ol

Levertov:
teetering

technique, along wllh three stlort
st&lt;lfles, uveral memoirs and two farge
sections ot pollllcat commentary.

between

poetry
and politics

I

·

--

OUAB

Washingtons Birthday

celebrates

with an all day

- -FREE CONCERT!- Monday, Feb. 15th, 2 pm - 10 pm

In the Fillmore Rm. of Squire Hidl
•
ieataring •

Some of our best
student &amp; local talent ·
Beer and wine
Spuwi Mon4cly with UUAB
and

will be available!
-

- -- DANCE YOUR PANTS OFF!!!- - -

�ll£0000.1l£\91VOOOON#:J
1l£ CR;AT:ll£SF!Wl CAM'US
FILI'tJ SCHEDULE
- - - - - "Y Ken Kiefer
At a time when schedules are

City, and New York, New York.

su,.flre aCI)on drama, House of

Man of Mer~e. and the two

Bemboo Ia tllliabMo.l don1 intend

to scold people tO&lt; not ,shlD'Ing
my preterenc. lor"lbw budget

free Wajda "lms,.shown tt&gt;e same

week ere partlclJiat1y of Interest
In
limes of poliltel strife In
Poland. Elite' fllm lnsldars will be
offetad 1118 Jli!Yileged opportunity
to catch I'IHdited versiOns of two
eartla&lt; relened ntms that
bombed In this
area- Cassavetes' Killing of •
Cltklese 8ookie and Scorsese's
N.w Yotlt, Nttw York. Two
Buffalo premieres ere lnchlded
among the midnlght films: OVer
ltla Edge and Fingers, both t&gt;eld
In high critical repute. Cl'lecl&lt; tt&gt;e
• sdladule or the ctassilleds tO&lt;
dates and times.
Tl!e Monday mght Warne&lt;
Brothers retrospective may be
~at'f ro late show
deoioleM. Even such Bogan films
as ,.1/Wed forest and Derlt"
Passage lose. some of I heir
chatm ahet the third or fourth
viewing. However, for tho ncwlce,
the folloWing are highly
recomme&lt;1&lt;1ed: Howllld Hawks '
Ceiling Zero and To Have end to
Have Not, u well as the Three
Raoul Walsh mms, especially
Ob/ectlve Burma. Any of the
elgM Bogart lilm~. the ever
powerful I Am A ~uglllve From
lha Chain Gang, and tho 111m nolr
Possessed, starring none other
than Joan Q'awf()(d, am also not
to bo missed. F01 those brought
up on Warner Brothers movies,
awesome iconographical
associations ate In stOle.

film nol~ Some people may find
tlttle moclemlty tb..Niate to In this

u-

Just getting routine and the
powers that be seem determined
to deptlve us of our rightlul
property, the WAS film SChedule
has amved to divert us with up
and coming cinematle treasures.
From a.moog the ~of filmS
(many ol them downright~
classie81, I offer this .O.ance ltne
on those HII1)S which may be
unkaown to the ave&lt;age casual
mcMegoer. This Is not to aay that
any m&lt;Me In tile entire program
is unwonhy, but I wish only to
highlight those I feel to have
unusually high entertainment or
aesthetic value. l'rOQfammer Bill
Hooley deserves attong
commendation fO&lt; CO&lt;nplllng yet
anoJher diversified quality
selection.
The weekend films are the
ones that make the money
needed to supplement tne
student toes, so I' ll stan thoro.
As many weekend snows as
possible should be patronized by
the enthusiast, simply as a
matter of course to avail
themselves of a study ol current
movie trends. They're shown on
Thursday and Sunday at tho
Woldmao (Norton) Theater on the
alienating Amherst' campus, and
Friday and Saturday at Squire's
Conte&lt;ence Theater. I'll dispense
with detailed comment out of
respect to Mr. Hooley's concise
descriptions In the booklet. My
recommendatloos consi st ol:
Cutter's Way, Escape from New
York, True Conlrtsstons, Man of
Marble, Body Hrtat, The FrenCh
. .ieutMant's Womal&gt;, Meuldor.
SOB, Polyester, Prine. of the

,.,,. . 1 nd that'S"
okay by me.

Uke the Warner Brot. moottes,
many of theM also make
-.ppaarancaa on TV.
On Tueedaynlgtll - ' - the
Val Lewlon producllona. tha

patagons of homlt cl~ f~
the" mkl 40's. All are hiQNr
tldmlrabte IO&lt; lhelr Chllllll!l
atmoaphete crelted )Otftll iuch
lillfery ICUmen. A sampling of
anr of theM lllms will CO&lt;!Vinc:e _
fans of the gfnre of the
uneccapta~ obriousneas of
what pa._ fO&lt; horto(1Ums
nowadeys. As 1a· bellevet In a
d11ect0&lt; cenleted cinema, I
would point out that the three
ditectota ol the nl'l" Lewton films
are of verying lect&gt;nlcal
COOYictlon. The films dtrec1ed by
Jacques Toumeut have the IIIOSt
going f&lt;&gt;&lt; them stylistlctr. with
CttitM Kene editot Robert Wise
a clever second, and I he run or
!he mill Mat1&lt; Robson last but still
worth a fling despite a tendency .
toward vapidity.
Assorted double features
l nolude everything from the
fashionable French director
Francois Trulfaut to the original
talkie Tha Jm Singer Shown with
a Busby Berkeley musical. Also,
the two John FOld films should
prove delightfully eccentric (The
Ou/et Man and Seven Women/.
What I'd suggest Is that we
explore 101 ourselve.s the
aforemenlioned folms. as well as
· the rest of what UUA8 has to
ofler, In order to get an Insight
Into the ••nety and charm ol a
di stinctively A.metlcan creation
and ils European derivatives

T he purpose ol the ma'\lerlc~ ­
series Is to display the mator
rlims of entE!fprlslng dlrectOts of
tho SO's and 60's. II you've never
been to a Nick Ray film, try
Johnny Guitar and Party Girl,
both vitriolic and moving. For

COMPUTER RENTAL TIME
Not ready to purchase a computer yet!

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
COMPUTER SCIENTISTS

- - - - - U S E OURS!!!-----

.....

,., Euy • Stop In Or Call To Resatn
Time In Our CRT • Program
• Time Arallable Oft Apple
ot A"rl Compur*IS
• Putelt•u a Program.
Write a Pf09t•m or Atnr
• PIOflt•m ltom
Out llbtlr)

• A•t A OltN, UH
8UJlltdJ Ot 0o Yovt

tor

Fomllyl~r

• R...tW"If#on J Tlltn In
1 Hour lllocb

• Computor Rontol Time

CRT PROGRAM SPECIAL
Bring In Thla Ad and Receive Your
First Hour Rental For $5.00 t (tR~t. S6.60l

the micro center in/:.
Blvd. Mall
Two Ooors from Satt/ers

833·0908

Mondey • Set.
fO em · ipm
f J p/ros 2121/12

WEEKEND AUDIO S,PECIAL ·_ --=---

~TDK. SA·C90
2-PACK CASSETTES

ON SALE NOW THRU
SUNDAY, FEB. 14th

JUST

5.92
PRICE Pt.tl TAPE IN
2·PACK: 2.96

·-

..J

'lbu can team about our tolat SJ$tema envlrQMlef\1 llboth cur Slale Celtge. PA. ond
t..onl&gt;;om. MD. loca~. lwJ find outaboul
""'1otmo1 troitling program-. you'l _,.

c1o5e1J

'll'lth""'-W&gt;glnftnngotalf 1rt •

sognal-.

on your campus
February 1.9

Slat~·lhe ·ortcor&gt;dilioM, OOIY&gt;ngcomplelc

problems In

processing.
aNIJIOS""" lusion IO&lt; - - · 11'0 mlli·
tary lj)PIIcations.
HRS·Singor'olocations can olle&lt; you p~o&lt;&gt;ry
modem IK:kliNa and ruoutces •n the~
tificcommunlty of Stata College ...- . of
Ponn State UniYOrsiry•. , I piK6 WM/1 you
can combtf\e tntettectu.al aOd cuhutal Ylt.dry
with some grtal soelal and a~bC ectiYf·

bH Or. ~ a mottopotoqn MM~yte 1o your prof·

e&lt;..,... thin our MlrJioncl r-.y int..Mam
can aflord you ••ov occess to boCh tho
~a- of neort&gt;t Washington. DC,
llrldlho tecroa-ol ac!Vont-oflhe
Clleso~ol&lt;e S.y area.
So plan 10 toll! to us whl.. - ·re hera on
c:ampua It coulcl mean • tot when It comes eo
your luturil
•

Open 7 dOJI

10 om · Mldnllo

1800 Main at

SINGER
HRB · SINGER, INC .
An oquol

OIII'O"""''Y emptoyor

�H~llywOOd
1. Ntw VorA:, New YOlk, Marlin Scoreese (Re-tele.ased with acldltk&gt;nal

footage).
2. Atlontre Crty, Louis Malle.
3. Body HHt, Lawrence Kaadan.
•. -

·· Wotrtll Beally.

5. Wollen. Michael W..Sljll~h.
Eu•O!M (1981 Atnerrean Premierosl
1. Numero Deux. Jean·Lu&lt;: Godard.
2 . MIU idO!, Ala1n Tannet.

3. Tu/ Zum Kfoh. Fr.ank Rlpploh.
4 , L/11 M"teen, Ramet Werner Fassblndof.'

8utfalo AllernettYe Screens (1981 Pfemleres)-Hallwalls. Albflght·t&lt;nox.

Media Study/Bullalo
1 New$ From Home, Chantal Akerman.
2 Frorn the CJo&amp;Jds to trte Res,st•nce. Je-.n-Maue Straub and Dan iel~
Hulllel.

3 /qdu,.rs. tietke Sander
•
• Sluv. a.,, P•ut:LS VHJ. Jean·Luc Godard
5 lndll SOng. Marguefite Ouru.
6 lrtv1S1b lt Ath«U tteS, Vatte Expon

Best of_.

-

7 Hit• ·• Mov;.(Ltghtnrng OYer worerJ. NlchOiu fWy and Wirn W""""' "

Cinema

8. Amy, Laura Mufvey ancl Peter Wollen.
a. Pr• sef'lls. Michael Snow.

....._..
Feb. 14 &amp; 15

Well, let's examine this; after the stupid Ku~ lu
degtadation ol Tile Three Avenger$, Channel 29
purchased the Hong Kong answet to GorJzff/a and
Lost in Space. whete 5th century mandarins
always talk In aggressively tetse bits like " Now
look here" or defiant. esoteri c missives like " No
way" or confucian conundrums like " Uh! Where
you team Ku~ Fu?" That covers all the ii)Sulls to
Btuce Lee's memo&lt;y.-so tome! hi~ good musrve
come out!
On the ot~er hand, one ol the Dlg grossetS
(money, that Is) was Lex Luthor's Revenge, er,
Sup~mnan II. Thus showing that the public still
'goes lot camp silliness like hurti canes killi~
people, as all you see are blown wigs, effects and
plotllnes. Gene Hackman was so bad It's rumored
he's been awarded the Adam West Award lor
scene-killing tackiness. And wasn' t Christophe•
Reeve in there somewhete7 We miss him. We
miss a good 111m about superherolcs. Maybe
tomeone'll gi'le It a go.
Then, tttere's Nell Zltcon and the so-called Jau
SJnge&lt;. wtUell teveated that coonsNne hadn't died
In Hollywood. II they couldn't get mote shoe
• polish like Frankton Ajaye, why, they'd jes make
sure that all dem 'Jews 001 rlddlm, instead! Wildly
enough, prestigious Jewish organizations forgot
the lessons of the Holocaust and actually praJsecs
the film! " A cr!(llt to the race", someone seh?

Love on the •ocks. drowned In a chaser,
Awtlghl, Diamond, 'We want the Jazz. ~ow.

~hltllnS:

A ctually, t98 t wasn't all sour
There
was the year's top money-maker, Raiders olthe
Lost Ark, an actl~.packed potbOiler which again
tevealed George Lucas as the master ol cinlmatic
fantasia. the only one curtenlly produc:l~ a line of
thrrllera which can bear w1t without reduct~ the
SQtlllarro to Cheap yuks. There was OngQnslayer.
a great. gteat filnl ol Oatk AgM wliardty and
satdonlc spinls ruling the day. With publicists WhO
would have given a damn. Draqonslayer would
have been a top money m~er .
Theta was one of the best Science
FlctloniFantasy efforts In yea•a, the animated
Heavy-MeiSI film, which lmptoved on tjle
magazine white retalnl~ the wild &amp; WOI:/fy mannet
that the !ales are known lor.
'.
Vlan, then was Bo berek and Burt ..r,nolds.
AUUUUGGGGHH! ! !!!
'
Of coutse, the year en~ on tha sweet,
Innovative note of Rwfime. Playing It gtlm and
cute In 1 most satiric fashion, Ragtime reminded
us that films could be.relevant and entetUinlng
with polish, verve, and style. All that and James
Cagney, too, Oh, yes.
- Michael F. Hopki ns

�FAVORITE MOVIES OF
alphabetical order)

198 t~ (ln

1) Csfe' Express-A. foreign movie for
peopiiJ'&gt;Nho don'l hke toreogn movles.
with Nin~ (Bread and Choco/a,)
Manfredi.
•
2) The French Lieutenant's
Woman-The movie-abouHhe·movle
bol c!Oesn'.t-work 100 well, bul ll's still a
far beller adaption ot John Fowles'
book than could have been hoped tor.
3) Mon Ot!Cie D'Amerlque-A foreign
movie fO&lt; people who do toke foreign
movoes. and who dOn' t mind payong
attention rather than lust letting a him
wash over them.
4) Neighbors-! know

a lol of people
wen1 to see ot expecling a Betuslu·
Ackroyd movie and came away haling
ot. but ot deserves credot for b&lt;ongong
Thomas .Bergeo. Ameroca's leasI
recognozed novehsl, lo the screen
(WO&lt;st music of th.. year, lhougnJ
5) Nine to Flve-HollyWOO&lt;I escaposm.
but with a IQ.I of clever touches (Lily
·Tomlin's " Oosney" lanla,y i s a gem).
6) Ragtime-A fail u&lt;e for dire&lt;:lor~los
Forman, bul slill worthwhile for a vy
of fine performances. Randy New n's

s~ and lhe retum of James Cagney.
by John Sayles (The Howling) on a

7) Rerum of the S.acaucus.7- Made

budget ol 560.000; what a group ol
lrlends whO grew up in lh"-t,I!J()'s
ended up as (and what 100$101 us :-ti ll
probably end up as, loo).
8) Ten-Roman Polanski 's equivalent
of ~ubrlck'e fUrry Lyndon: deliberalely
paCed and beaullfully lllmed. Not for
TV addocts who get restless after
sitting s1111 for naif an hour.
9) Time fUndlrs-Everythlng thai
Raiders otthe Lost Arlt troed to be ~
faoled a1. The best cMdTen's mpvoe
ever made (and all movoe11Qe&lt;S are
choldoen Soiling on lhe dark).
10) Under the-Rsmbow-FO&lt;get'Cnevy
Chase and Carrie Foshef. thos
onexptocabte surnmenome llop had folly
modge1s. a bustoad o l Ja11anese
lourosiS. and assorled spoes and
moscreaniS raosong havoc In a 1930s
holel In lhe besl scoewbatl comedy
smce Some Lrke II Hot. (I especoatly
loked Eve Arden and I he runnrng dead
dog JOke.)
Woosl Movoe ol I he Yeao-Buddy
Buddy

-M BUSt

&lt;

From the bizarre bedrooms of The Bear Flag
Restaurant northern caJifpmiaos l'l100t

notorious bordello, to the
~ boiler where Doc
and Suzy first fell in loVe.. :
the spirit of Jdrl Steinbecks
CQiorful world is roN on
SCf€en in MGM's happlest
movie of the year...
an irresistible irasciOie
love story.

METRO-GOLOWYN·MAYER Presen4s

A MICHAEL PHIWPS Production ol A DAVIDS. WAFIO Am
NICK NOlTE DEBRA WINGER
JOHN STEINBECK'S CANNERY RON
-~ AUDRA LINDLEY - - JOHN HUSTON - - JACK NITZSCHE
~ .. RICHARD MacDONALD a::;~ SVEN NYKVIST, A-S.C. :":;.o;. JOHN STEINBECK
._.._ MiCHAEL PHILLIPS - w- -.- - - - DAVlD S. WARD ·

lt!.'
- - - 1 It'&amp;
- :- -::::::_----:
v. --. MGM U!&gt;toc~Mim

O!iWIIOfl .............

OPENS AT ATHEATRE, N~R YOU IN FEBRUARY I

�BEST OF 1981 SINGLES
The singles bOom wavors but never wanes. Unlike most 1981
album relet!S•S. the majorlly ol commerclal•nd lndle singles on
the market this year didn't waste yo..r lime. Unsurprlalngly, moat
DandS sought after the perfect dance tune. A. lYPtcal mo'IO\In th11
era of prar&gt;eklg arenas we call rock clubs. Celeb/ate I he OJ.
Here are fifteen faiiO(Itea;
1. New Ordtr-"CererTI()(ly/ln a Lonely Plaoe"
Two Joy Division tunn, hardy wllh the bold, darlc beauty oil he
Cunls mystique.
2. t..ur1o An&lt;*'lon- "0 Superman/Walk the Dog"
Futuristic tiptoeing. Somellmes dJrecllonless, but always
Interesting.
3. Gang of Four- " WIIat We All Want/History's Bunk"
Breaking mlrrO&lt;a and getting funky. Could 1 be happy1
4. Human laaguo- "love Aclion"
Dance romance. Tho girls are tUSt lor show.
5. Soli Ceii-"Talnled Love/Where Did Our Love Go?~
Gelling to tho POint In a creamy dance mix. Nice. Watch this
pair.
6. Paper Facot - "Ridmg a Bomb/Deep Sleep"
Fun never comes out tne same way twice. Aclion from a much
missed Bullato band.
7 Public Image Ltd.- "Fiowers of Romance"
Burnt offerings IO&lt; Sid Nigerian ch1c. wicked violin, ana John
Lydon. If yo.. couldn't dance to th1s,'yoo can't dance Period
8. Killing Joko- "WardanceiPsyche'"
Brash. shafl) rills Sheer nastiness. Spl t. Growl. Hiss. Kill mel
9. Echo &amp; the Bunnymon - "A Promise/Broke My Neck"
Blue contradictions wlm the usual whine. chop, 'lf'O bellow
10. Visage-•· Fade to Grey"
Misty synth dream by propenents ol London's New RomantiC
movement.
11. Pete Shelley- "Homosapoen"
This Isn't the Buncocks. Take It lor what It's wol'lh.
12. Adam &amp; the Ants- •·Antmusic"
Admi t it. You liked tn1s one.
13. Stray Csts- "Runaway Boys/My One Desire"
Stompi ng, clicking 1ockabilly that should have happened over
here.
14. Billy ldot -·•oanctng Wi th Mysell"
New wave Fabian Never mind what It means.
,
15. Squeeze -"Tompted"
Bloomi ng l nlldelity. We needed this one. -Andrea G•ll

.

-

GOODS FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE SILHOUETTE
I) V.S.O.P. Live Undtl The S~y (CBS Oig1tal) Hancock.
Hubbard, Shorter. Carter. W1lhams· live, acoustic. ana burning!
_Proving Herbie and tuends s1111 know what the people want, even
111ft the Industry Pflces It out ol most people's Income. Ah, well.
,
they couldn't sell disco at half the price. so . . . •
21 Rey Scott Trmllre T1mb1e !Planetary llghts-413 9th Street
number 20. New York. New York t0009) A superb packaging of
Scoll, Joe Ford. Greg Millar, and other notables seen In Bullato
once upon a time. Wiln some of the warmest, most pewerlully
expreaslve Music arouncl. and liner notes form one ol the moat
ver5allle artists In I he Music, lhls Is must lor those who
slightly suspect that orea.spawned Jazz goe~ a good dl!al away
from Sypro Gyra. Just a lilllo.
•
3) Matumbi(EMII Reggae on the move, smooth and jamming wl(h
the Truth.
4) An Bieker &amp; The Jau Messengers Live At Bul&gt;ba 's (WhO's
Who In Jazz) Best Blakey In years. leatunng lhe recording debut
of the amaling trumpet wozard. W\'nton Marsalis. BUY!
5) Mit"" rhe Man Wi th Tile Hom (Columbia) And 111 have to say
who Miles Is, you're road1ng the wrong list! The Oar!&lt; Pnnce or
Jazz returns to lhe live scene, remi nding fusion/disco peddlers
and oth&amp;r Old sllaves the dtllerence between Funk ana the Junk
being passed lor same. 'ro lOp ot all. there's · ursula." Allllhhh,
yes_ One IO&lt; Cicely, 1ndeed
6) Abbey Ltr&gt;eoln Painted La&lt;fl (Blue Marge) Cl assic lmpen
featuring Arcnte Shepp and Hilton Ruiz. Inner C1ty, m Issui ng a
stateside version. botched II by slicing a couple ol minutes hom
Aminara·s epic rendition ol " Golden Lady." Plus. the lmpon Is
much beller packaged and .pressed. Gel the original. It's magic.
71 Gunter Hompel A Place To Be With Us (Birth) Anything wllh
Gunter and singer supreme Jeanne Lee is atwlnnet. A~ Tnomas
Keysetnng and Martin Bues, and Irs i'fllOIISterl
8) Ahmed Abdullah L/le'&amp; Force (About Time) Another di scovery
ol the mighty Sun Re, one ol the newest trumpeters around
explodes In a superb 1\Jro-balladlc wonder featurl~ Jay
Hoggard, VIncent Chauncey on trench horn, and the lncredlblo
cellist Muneer Abdul Fatah. Call WBFO's Paul Dean Sunday •
around noon IO&lt; addre51 to this and others on this 1111.
9) c.dl Taylor Ills In The Brewing LuminoUJ (hat Hut) What can
we say about I he greatest pianist on 1he pl8llet, Ieiding a band
which features the retum ol Alan S41va and SUMy Murray IO t he
Taylor Unit . BUY!!!
10) Woody Shaw/Anthony lltaxton The Iron Men (Muse) An epic
meeting of Jazzmasters. also featuring Muhal Richard Abfams.
Arthur Blythe and Cecil McBee. Released a few years late, bul
hell, at least all the participants are still alive .• . . . .
11) Ja"'" Blood Ulmer Free Lancing (Columbia) Bringing Jlml
Hendrix. Jamea Brown and Ornette Coleman together Into the
,wildest R·n·B tc be heafd In years, Blood boggles the tuetonlsta,
p unka and disco ekun~s wlth.&lt;lxplorallons that~hlmmey the
soul, and booglea your mind Into full control. The wicked ahake
of " Pieasure Control " represe&lt;1ta tl)e new funky 40 (Boody·Ktrler.
that)al).
12. BUI Dixon ConsldtNaf/ons I &amp; 2 (Fore) l.esttl( BoWle'a trumpet
ancestor, one or Anthony I!&lt; axton's compbsltlonal IO&lt;ebearel&amp;,
otxon Is again r8CO&lt;dlng some of t he most sensitive &amp; daring
Mu~k: of 111. Uaten to " Ptacia and Things." W'he&lt;e otxon
explores the canvon- and wlnd-p with his breath-conJuring
bfasswork and At•n Sliva's bus on the roam. BUYI
13) llllcMel T1laon 'TbomN, conducting the Cleveland Orcllfttra
Cart OlftiCMMna eur- (CBS Malteraound) II yo.. hate
ctaaalcal mualc, II you •PKially hate ctuS!caJ music with Choir,
yoll may well find thlll maaterworl&lt; of voices and multlharmonlca
to be lrrealatabltl.
•
14) TIW IPOI gooe to llell Aolldl and J ack DeJ.,._He, not only
for aomo-or the moat marvelous recordings of lh41 year fAI'Boom
Tin can AI'-'!. etc.). But remlndlllg us all of the power, heart, a;;d
·
lnaplratlonaJ ablllllea POaMNod by a Jazz Drummer. Nice to they' re 1101 a/1 fu~ and akunkad OIIL - Micha•t F. Hot&gt;klnr

a

8

l'loo!Qalllonllloo .....,,.... Jl1de.Y. 12 Febluory 11182

l

BEST OF 1981
Albums (elphebetlcel)

FAV·O ·RITE MUSIC OF 1981
1. Alc~le LM Jon. . P/11/es (WB)
1. Abyssml en f1:8.ptlsl Gospel Chort or New1111. New Jersey. under 2. The Ctuh SMd/n/slal (EPIC)
3.
Billy Idol Donl Slop (Chrysalis!
the direction &lt;JI Proleuor Alit Bradford (CBS CollectO&lt;s' Series
4. Hotly &amp; tile llallana The R•ghl 10 oe
re·lssue)
,..
//allan
(Vllgln15!ffc)
2. A Clftaln Ratio To Esc/!
. (Factory Import)
5. Rolllnv S'-t Talloo You (Rottong
3 Da'rid Byrne SOngs 7rom 1/18 Broadway ptOduclion of 'The
Stone)
catherine '&gt;\'heel' (Sire)
_.6. The Qo.Go'a Beauty &amp; 1/le Beat
4. DaYkl Byrne and Brian Ella My Life In !he &amp;Ish o/ Ghosts
(I.R.S.)
(Sire)
7. Jah Mella Jah Mall• (MOdern)
S. New Order Movement (Factory)
8. Teardfop Ellpl-a K(llmantaro
6. Ralr&gt;eoat s Odyshepe (Rough Tfldl)
(Mercury)'
1. Tom Tom Club Tom Tom Club (Sire)
9. Elvis Coatello Almost {Jiue (Columo 1a)
8. UB 40 Present Atms (OEP lnlernallonal Impart)
10. The Grag Klh" Band RQC~iMrol/
9. Various Artists, CSI(NMEJRough Trade Import casaette)
(Beeerktoy)
10. Various ArtiSt$, Rep's Gturest Hill Vclumii2(Sugarhlll)
Also:
Addendum: The Au Pairs Playing Willi A Olllerenl Sex (Human
lmpon) Is my 11th choice. Sandlnlsta / by the Clash, Solid Gold
SI)Kiala Live-Augoat, Ontario, Canada
Best Songe-''Dinclng Wltn
by Gang of Four. and Wha 'p(Hin by the •Engllsh Beat ere all
Myseii"-Gen X
worthy records, but none of them Julllll past promises
" You should hii:Ve killed Hiller" - Udo
oulllclently to di splace the above 11
Undllnbarg
45' • 17 and 12 lnchoo)
"Don't Bl ame It All On Me"-Third Fioot
Strangers
1. N'ew Ofder C&lt;11emony (Factory l mpen)
885! Lyrlc-" You ny I spend my We
2. Uurla Anderson 0 Superman (Warners)
chasing rai nbows/Well 1 said that's a
3._New Order Everything's Gone GtfHn (Factory Impart)
cliche phrase ani! anyway I like 11 Wlleq
4 . Gang of Four To Hell Wrrh Po.etty (EMitmport)
tho rarn blows." - The Teatarop
5. Au Pairs Drelllrs Obv1ous (Human Import)
(
Explodes.
6. A Certain Ratio Waterline (Factory l mpor1)
~:;
~~r:,rous Song-'Centellotd -J
7. ESG ESG (99 RecO&lt;ds)
8. The AdYenlures ol Grandmasre1 Fl.,n on /he Wheels of Steel
Best
Eyeballs-The
young lad on tile
(Sugarllill)
steeve of U2 Boy
9. The SI)Kials Ghost Town (Chrysalis)
The BeaUes "Dar In tM Life"
10. Scrltll Pollttf'The 'SI\'ealest Girl' (Rough Trade Import) (
1\ward-"Magnitlcent Seven" - Tne
Delta 5's 6 gets an honorary mention In the singles spet, since
-CLa1ka
It's a compilation ol tllelr three singles from 11179 and 1980. Two Clash
1eleases from late 1980: Wheel Me Our by Was (Not Was) 1s their
one convincing eftort, and Sheck Up by A Certain Rallo Is a
1eeord I prefer lo anything listed above.
Roggee (Alphabetical)
1. AIJiluSlus Pablo East of the Rt•er N•le ("'essage ro- l~;sue)
2. Augustus Pablo Roc~ers M~ng Tubby Ina Frrellouse
(Shanachie)
3. Scientist Scientific Dub (CiocMtower) '
4. The Upsaner !Lee Perry) alld Frtonda Til• Ups•trel Collectton
(Trojan
- M/cnser Walsh

THE TEN BEST ALBUMS OF 1981
1) The J, Gells Band Fretue Frame (EMil
2J Garland Jell1'11ya Escape ArtiSiiEP'tl
3) The Paychodellc Furs Talk Tal k ratk
(Columbia)
4) Southside Johnny and the Asbury
Juku Reach Up AMI Touch The Sky
(Mercury)
5) Eatth, Wlnd and A,. Ra•se! (Columbo.&amp;)
6) John Cole Hont Sc./1(1\&amp;MI
71 Dobbie Harry Koo Koo (Chrysal iS)
8) Tom Verlatno Dreamt/me (Warner
6&lt;06.)
9) The POllee Ghost In Tl!e MaChine
(A&amp;M)
10) The Clull Sandlnlsta (Epic)

1 Warren Zevon Stand in tne Fi re (Asylum)
2. Globe Unity Orchoetra lmpro•l&amp;slions (Japa)
3. Ran Blake Film No/1 (Atlsta)
1
4. Tangerine Dream Ex/1 (MCA)
5. Psychedelic F~/k Talk (Sire)
6. Nail Young 1eactor1\Narner/Reprlse)
7. any ECM album
8. StHiy Dan Gaucho (ABC)
9. BuclciY Guy Stone Crozy (AIIIgatO&lt;j
10. Bltty Guy The Tramp I• Fun~y (.411 P1atinumt
-Ken K•el~

RESC
8

�FAVORITE ALBUMS OF 1881

Yes. It's number one, It's Top of the
Pops!
"Jape Fonda on the s~reen today
Convoneed the liberals It's ok
So teiS get dressed and da~e away
nog~t

w nne they ~Ill. kill. klll, kill, ki llt~e
poar.. "

CRITiCs IN HIBERNATION:

God, what e mediocre yearl Most of what came out wasn' t so
much bad as either dlaappoi~tll'lil or just plaJn torgetteble.
Amoftg the e•cl!lltlona:
1 ) Ketlo O.Yito /$ This a Coo/ wtflfd Or Wharf? (Epl~) I aerot 1
tape ot this to a friend In Albany. Ove&lt; Christmas we spent one
drunken night drovtng around lost lor two hours. blasting thos
album from my tape O.C:k and ~reaming along. We'd p&lt;obably
still PI driVillillf we ~n 't developed sore throats. Not a
timeless work of att. but all the mo.e tun tor 11. •
~ The Klnke Give the People What They Want (A.rista) Hated II
tile first d~en limes 1 heard 11, ~tcn ts the true test of any
Kinks album. Widely ml &amp;underslood, mostly by those who liked
It, this Is the bast Ki nks Jlnce Sleepwalker.
3)-Jim Steinman S.d For Good (Ctevetand·lnternatlona.l) So Ira
1uvenlle, bombastic. melodramatic, and Jim Steinman can't sing.
So what? Thera as good a definition ol rool( and roll as I've ever
heard. The 23 (count 'em, 23) gu1tors Davey Johnstone
overdubbed on the ending ol "Stark Raving Love" define the
X glory ol wretched e•c&amp;ss.

I) Fresh Fruit lor Rolling
Vegerobt• s- Deed Kennedya (I.R.S.)
2) Sand/n/s/a-Thfl Claah (ERIC)
3) Solid Go/d- GIIIil ol Four (Warner
Boot hers)
A) The Seorel Pollcttman's Ball-Pete
l Townsend, Tom Robinson, Nell Innes,
John Wllllema (Island)
'
5) Kiss Me Deadly- BIIIv 16ol and Gen
(Chrysalis)
6) s.auty end the Beat- The Go-Go's
r II R.S.)
7) The Right to bttlrellln- Holly and the
Italian• (Vorgln)
81 Grve the People What riley
Want-The Kinks (Arl sla)
91 rauoo You- Thfl Rotlfng Stones
tRothng Stones Aec:orlls)
,
101 Tmselrown Reoe//lon- Frank Zappa
1Baoktng Pumpkin)

Other notables:

z.....,

4) Warren
Stlnd In me Fire (Asylum) A live album that's
mOfe than tusl a regurgitation of past hils (although even a
gurge lrom Zevon would outrank most of last year's output).
5) Tha CrouflrH (Rhi no) Garage tapes, circa 1963. from a surf
band that later became The Tuntas. God bless Rhino Rec0&lt;da1r
releasi ng an elbUm that would probably sell to onty eight peo
on Eanh (and all ei ght of us love tl).
6) The Lounge U u rda (Editi ons EG) Music for the sleazi ell 111m
noir ol the fifties.
- Alan KacXrcl
Prbcilla H11dman Fotgollen Dreams (Flying Fi sh) Anybody out
• 1here remember lol k muslo?
8) Willie Nile Golden Down (Arista) Hometown boy makes good.
Not " new wave," but enough people thought II would be to put
Willie on lhe charle.
9) c'"""~ Clearwollf Revive! The Royal All&gt;ert Hall Concert
Runners·Up
(Fan1asy) "Fortunate Son" still sounds great alter 11 years.
10) Bob and Doug M acKenz~ The Grtta/ While North (Anthem)
The Ramonoa P/tuam Dreams (Sore)
The best Newlleloke In years.
Soli Cell Nonstop Erotic Cabaret ($ir~l Dishonorable mention- The Clash, not only lor thei r own Inflated
Mink DeVIlle Coup dtt Gtsce (Atlantic) ~andlnlste l but lor mucki ng up albums by tan Hunter llr\d Ellen
Was I Not Wu) Was /Nor Was)
T olay (both produced by Mick Jones).
ctstand/Ze)
Feusf
ChiS Jandel Chu Janke/ (A&amp;M)
The Klnka (Me The P.ap/e l'lnal They
Want (Arosta)
•

n

- It

- Rrck Slykowny
THE TEN BEST ALBU MS OF 1981
II Season o/ Glasr Yoko Ono (Geffen)
21 Talk Talk Talk The Paychedellc Furs (Columbia) Rlcnard.$uller
proves that monotone makes the man. And the muslo.
3) Drck Van Dyktt Sings Dick Yen Dyke He can. Seriously.
1 4) Solid Gold Geng ol Four (WB)
5) SO Million EMs Fans Can:t Be Wrong Elvia Preeley The Ki ng
lives . . and lives . • and lives .. .
61 Dresmllm11 Tom Vettelne (W8) " I don't understand these
tyrtcs."
71 Jutu Slouxa~ and the Ben shees (PVC/JEI\4)
St S.ndinlsle! The Cl11h (Epic) I still think tl1at they rould have
ma&lt;le one rul/y right album .•
9) Tom Tom Club The Tom Tom Club (Jtre) White. middle class
~Ids can loo rap.
IOJ reactor Nell Youl'lil (R..,.Ise/Wamer) Ai n't got no ~om men\.
- Deirdra Marrin

)UNO.·

~

Papa Bear (aome damn llot pomdglt):
1. Jem.s " Blood" Utrner Frett Lancing (COILIT'. bll)
2. Cotta Bley Social Sludiuo(__~~yattj
3. Old t New Dreams P/ayl~l\4)
4. Amercord Nino Rota (Hannobal)
5. Davi d BynWBrian Eno My Ule In the Bush ol Ghosrs (Sore)
8. MIIM Dll!ia The Man Wrlh the Hom (Co4um~a)
7. 111n EvaM RE: PttrSDnll&lt;naw (Fant asy)
a. J8dl De..lctftMite Trn Can Alley (IOCM)
11. Tom Yettelne Dreamrtmrt (Wernet Bros.)
10. King Cttmson Disetpllne (Warner Bros.)
Mama Belt (~oot Is the gruel):
(
1. John Armatrldll'lil Walk Under Lsddttrs (A ~I\4)
2. Ellen Foley Spirit of sr Louis (Epic)
3. Bruce Cockburn Inner Clly Front (MIItenlum)
4. John Martyn 'Grace and Danger (AntHieaJ
s. Tha Klllil Kong Compilation The Hlrtouc Regga11 Recotdlngs
t!HIIJ./970 (Mango)
6. Del Shannon Drop Down and Ger i.le (Eie~tral
7. Steve Ellovaon Dawn Dance (ECM)
8 . Nevi lle Brothers Fryo on the Bayou iA&amp;I\41
9. len Gomm What a Blow (SflltiEplc)
11!. Rosanne Cash Seven YHr Ache (COlumbia)
Beby Bur lhand , . the spoon. this atull ls dltec:tebt:):

1. Tom Tom Club (Stre)
2. Bow w- Wow See Jungle/ See Jungta l (RCA)
3. Fabulous Thundlrbi rds Bull Rodin ' (Ctvysahs)
4 . The,Go-Go's -Beaury a11d rhe Beat (lASt
5. The Blasters (Slash)
6. The Clesh Sandrmsra (Eplo)
7. Thc'Jem Sound Af/ecrs (PotydOr)
8. Rolling Stones Tslloo You (Rolling Stone)
9. David Johansen Here Comes the Night (Epi c)
. .
10. Wenna Buy a Bridge A Rough Trade Comptlarlon o/ Srpgles l

I

(Rough Trade)
OPINION S ON 1981
I) The Clash SANDINISTA ! Epfc WASHINGTON - "Arganllna·s
military govemmanl. working l n 'COOfdlnatlon' with tne Reaoan
admi nistrati on, Is engagtno In paramilitary allons to _undermine
Nicaragua's tellist government and choJo.a olf supplies to El - •
Salvador's rebels, congresslor&gt;al $0Urces say " (Associated
Press) 215182.
WASHINGTON- " The escalati ng US mtlrtary aid program lor El
SalvBdor InclUdes rnree rypes ol Blrcra/1 tfla/ the US has neve&lt;
b8fore supplred directly to the Central Ameflcan mil/on. The
addrtrona / S55 mil/tor&gt; to 1&gt;e commmed by rhe Reag•n
admlnrstrallon comes from a spee11/ lund controlled etclusrvetr
by I he presrdent. /Is use cannot be blocked oy Congress,"
(L.A. Times- Washington Post) 2H;l82
2) UB 40 Present Arms (DEP International Import)
3) Joy Division Sill/ (Factory Import)
4) Tom Verlalne Dreamllme (W arner)
51 David Byrne/Brian Eno My Life In the Susn of Ghosts (Sire)
6) James Blood UlrMr No Wave, (Moers Music)
7) Young Marble Giants Colossal Youth (Rough Trade)
8) Jon Hessall Dream T, _ . . . Malays (Founh World/PossiiJfe Muslcs Vol. 2) (Editions C.G.)
9) Pauline Murray and the Invisible Gi rls (Illusive l mpon)
101 The Beet Wha 'ppen? (Si re)

Worth more than a glance:
The Specials " Ghost Town· 12·· (Chryaahs)
Buzzcocka-6 song EP ol impo&lt;l slnglee (I .R.S.J
Plgbi!Q ' Papa' s Got a Biane New Pigblg" Clw " The Baek&amp;•de"
(Y/ROugh Trade)
ESG esg (99 Records)
Gallil ol Four So/rd Gold (WB) plus " To Hell With Poveny" c/w
" Cepllal (II fails us now)" (EMI )mpon)
The Monochrone Set Srrsnge Boullque (Dindts~ tmporl)
Henry Ba6owskl Lifers a grend. •
(I.R.S.)
The Blasters (Sta sh)
Killing Joke (E.G. JEI\4)
X Wild Glfr (Slash)
Joe Ely Musra NIJIIa Golla tolls (South CoasttMOA)
Romeo Void It's A Condition (415)
O.tunkt " Razor's Edge" Clw " Stranglln' Me Wotfl Your Love
(revisited)" (Hanni bal)
Tha Raybaats Guitar Besr (PVC/Pasapon)
lndepenclentlP of thfl year.
Cellbi iU A Sham .tess FeshiC!!J. (AIIIdee)

tno.perldlnt 45 ol the yNr.
Paper Faces " Ridi ng A Bomb' e/w " Deep Sleep" (Family Only)
Aegg a a:

I

1) UB 40 Present Arms In Dub (DEP International impon)
2) Augustus Pablo Rockers meets I&lt;Jng Tuobys In• Firehouse
(Shanakle)
3) Sclenllat /n the Kingdom of Dub (Kingdom Import)
4) Black Slate Aasts Festive( (Alligator)
5) DllllngetiCIInt Eealwood Live At London (Vatd ene)
The jury Ia still out:
Dl'fld llyme Songs from Jhe StoadWay PrOduction of " The
Catherine Wheel" (Sire)
Delta 6 See the Wh irl (PRE fmpon)
•
and the Pedeelrtane Tile Sound of the Sand
Oa'fl!j

-n-..

(Rough Trade)

The dll's Repercussion (Albion i mpo&lt;l)
IIIII
Oull Dreamrng And Gel On Tho S.am (M~rcury
lmpo&lt;l)
Pete Shelley HomoHp/en (Genellc)
Jody Hanis/IIObart OW. Escape (Luat/Unluat)
Feta Anlkulapo Kutl 8/acll Prfn/dlnf (Atllllli\JK)
and recorda by The n-.pao~~ Twine, Rldlerd ~. Au
Palrt end Wahl
.
Record Iabat ot 11\e year. Rough Tre&lt;M. hands down.
-TonyGraJ-

..e.-

F"rCthly, J2 f~~y 11112 . TN ~trumiPrOGttt~•t Sun

8

�A Different Kind of Tension
_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __oyTony Gr•Jeda

Isn't ptollleble to "overflood" the market I'm told. Rock'n'roll
bands are like the multitude of r~ oranges laying abandoned
In some field so the farmet's Industry can kwp the prices up.
Most British bands touring rn the Slates can now drum up only
enouoh syppo&lt;t.to touch down In maybe a dozen maJor cities,
while smaller American groups, withOut a platinum reconl on the
walls of thelr vans, cannot convonca concert promoters (and
ohentimes even ctubowners) to give lllet'll a lone night In their
town, usually denied by the catch·22 ailuafion of lnexposure
provided by stratified, corporat&amp;-consultlng("adlo stations.
Divide and conquer.
Adversity lingers. Incentive builds. Art struggles In .the face of
decaying 60Cielies and very often flourishes through sheer
survival Instincts.

a

uote of the ~at-any~.,. really -comes to us courtesy or
the edO&lt;able Lester Bangs, music criOc and rock'n' roller. ·
"The music Industry is a fetid bOg."
My sentiments eqclly.
I have become quill the cynic lately, a mood that stems
largely from these past few months In this position that h~s
been bestowed ui&gt;on me. Allempllng to work within and without
the corporate structure of the rock'n'roll business network, I.e.,
" playing ball.'' 1have come to hate my$811 for allowing my Ideals
to be so abused nearly as much as 1 have come to despise those
who have found It profitable to package, promote and merkel
thts s&lt;&gt;-ealled "voice ol the youth."
Check lor record and concert ticket prices, ligure out how
eak arguments are touted. d!$penslng with any son or music
mariy albums and shows you have bougbtlnto this year.
that does not reach an artistic compromise: do this to your
sound, this to your Image, this to your lives-we can then sell
consider a slmller Income rn 1982. and realize then what sort ol
· entertainment you will , ave at your disposal. Yeah. tell me aboUt you to mass America. You are now considered sale lor
this falling economy. t~ls escalating lnllatfon. its ruinous elfecta
oonsumpllon. Your !PUSrc will not be played across syndlcared
on the music and ..,lertalnmenl indualry. Som«&gt;ody has to
radio. hurrah
•
To me It's a vrrtue When an artist attempts to avoid the really
ptosper from this mess and you can rely on Warner/CBS/RCA to
come out on top, replete with all the loud, noi$y crying and
poisonous situation of the rock'n'roll business For those not ·
gnashi ng of teeth that t here's " trouble In Utopia." Yeah. Then tell { willing to recognize the lnllnite poc~ets of music around the
mf} of the widenrng gap between the privileged and worlting
world because It is not speaking to your sensibilities, Of, bellet
cl ass, or suburbllnlzed. establlshm..,l rock Which has fallen
yet. the sensibilities of your economy, you are exacerbating the
sa! ely into the laps of while, middl&amp;-elass Ametika, aimed
emblem of 'America the Insular. GOd Bless Our Narrow·
directly at their allowances and temporaiY alienation. Tell me
mlndedness.
&amp;q:&gt;ut your Daddy's business. oh young one, and how much
Music ~a nor~-oommOdity. II youollslen to something most
IOI)ger ye shall t olerate.
everyone has not heard of yet, regardless of whether anyone has
The Clash attempted to " alter" tf\e system by holding down
had the chance to, t hen walla I Presto! You have art. ll's that
t he prlce of their ambitious 3-rocord set Sandlnlstal They aspired simple. A matter of projection. OEVO lost their ·•art" tag when
to e~press themselves to as many people as possible with a
" Whip II" went Top 40 and wormed Its way onto Rock t02's
message of hope, while an oppressive corporation pressure!l the
computer·drlven format. Now they're just a good ole r'n'r bend. A
bit zany, perhaps, but wholesome' goodness. •
group to release a single album, caring less lor some damn
This scribe's bent Is towards something that usually has not
" artistic endeavor." The bottom line my man Is maximus
pro!ilus. Nothing else
been mass·medrated, can be considered "art" or rock·n'roll
Aulhoritari an control of the system is a hOrror. lnerlta In that
(Whichever your benl), says something meaningful to me, !'nd
system is an abOmination.
remains honest to itself while struQgllng within the confines of
an Industry-the lelid bOg.
ouldn' l It De great II every kid In Buffalo bOycotted the n:ltl
Therefore, Il ls lime to resurrect A Diflerent Kind of Tension,
sure-to-sell out Styx date In Memo&lt;ial Audotorium. or even the
hopelully with the Intent of l&gt;ac~l ng out the ~d on
Pretenders SAO lolloW·UP gig at the Shea's? Could you rmagrne
music::lartl stslgroupstevents that are not so euily digestibl e,
l ound In your local Cavages outlet or heard on your 97 Roci&lt;IZ·
• what it would be n~n Even If all of the tickets were bought up
so the band had to play, would Foreigner still come out and
981FM·103 dial. I'm hoping to not only touCh upon those
" strut their stuff" tor the cavernous Aud? It would tre
movementstscenestoccurrences which. meant to or not. may be
subverting the system (the 'tndependent label network especi ally,
unprecedented. a royal slap In their faces. and will. ol cour$e.
never happen.
the recent casselle !ape concept to a lesser degree), but to bring
Let's line up all ofBuffalo's concerts/shOws/gigs over this past notice to record labels such as JEM and Rough Trade who are
year and It looks nothing short ol abysmal. with an easy
apparently thriving, dlslflbullng under the Iabrie or the fetid bog.
Also, somewhere along the way this Issue of rock Vlt.
assumption ot lncurablllty. So cities like Bulfalo are lucked.
Why? Fewer and fewer bands can a fiord to tour, !ewer new
art/rock ~ art will be addressed, through I he music of Individuals
not sold on the r'n'r industry, having ·been unfairly snubbed by
groups are heard Ofl the radio, In the stores, in the streets, In
one's head. The loss or diversity. The loss of choice.
some with this elillst pom ~ wn as "m .. even though
they're saying somelhlng meaning lui to someone.
There Is such an lnaredlble amount of worthwhile music out
there. indeed In Bflo's own clubs pnd studios. yet there's this
Cllastlse or grow. Expand and contract. II'S your own way or
huge dollar Sign In between the musi ci an and an aUdience; It Just thinking that deci des.

W

( OI,ICArt()HA,L

.._"'_
cu.ru. t..ro

n n Hlliii'AA.AnDtll
I HaAU'Il'S atltC:I ,.,.

Wolt ..,C.W
MIIS.. rw T....w

...,

c.aH Dlyt.., Cftt I Wttl"N$

CLASSES BEGIN:
M CAT · Feb. 4
MCAT · Feb. 24
OAT · Feb. 21
to

m
•••up m•ned
ou ,.,..

FOR INFO CALL
1718~688·4012

1420 M

W

~~

,,,,,,,

lflfAdO"'·~··.. _ ...,;,. _ .....
o.a'-ftiC 1(11\9

•••

tO th8 ...-

Florida? Then ma.ke plans to lve It up
Inside the W81! Disney World Magic
Kingdom! Theta, you'lllind more than 40
excl1ing Bttnlctlon$ .•. end, we're In
ees)C reiJCh of the surf end sand of your
IIWOrite Florida beiiChes!
This spnng Is an especielly good time
10 "bteall down" 10 Disney. during
Tencenrilll-the Wart Disney World ICJrh
birthday cfilxel/on ... hlghlghted by
the sensationlll Tenoennial Parade, and
111/-fHJW musical exlravaganzas.
So, (/Ne yourself a break . . . a spring
breall to remember - inside the Magic
Kingdom of Walt Disney World/
I U - - NIO UNUt.IIT£1) US£ Of ALl·

,------...,;'til1M[ED

..,,., tltb

"'"'

MILL INN-- - - - - . .

~""""' "6
rltjoy «~~r•ttnl$ ,t tAt
H•riiJ..ltllu Um• '" O'tf' of
R.R. IJitn•x n1"

t•'

\ utttr rv---. pnr•ttt party I'\IOI"U. O.•u20{i,f'4ltltplw .. fllo f'Offr ""'"• {nme $.1!6. S~·r~ll•"'

ltrr.

C'lrrtff'f

mr"u

.\ u~t•"1Jf0•'""

MOm •rt'&lt;IJioblto

Reseruations

Suggested

-638-78788326 Main Street· .._ r••••, ,,., r·r. • ..., '

&gt;

....------ · - triJ'---~

AnRAC110NS It!•- ShOGUn' Gohooy)
SPECIAL EXn:NDEb SPAIN(} HOURS

u.ctt 7-12: I a.m.-1 p.m.
u.ctt 13 • April 1: I a.m.-1o p.m.

...IV)a......

GET nX•D!&amp;At II THE QTy

�M ovement
and
Music:
A magical
mix at
theKCT
BUFFALO REGIONAL
BALLET/GUITAR QUARTET
_ _ _by Paul Cummings
Classical music played on a
guitar? II almost sounds
sacrilegious, but there is nothi ng
unholy abOut the skill ol the
Buffalo Guitar Quartet . Four
gentlemen-John Sawer!t.
Leonard Biszkont. Jeremy
Sparks, and Ralph
Conelll-together produce the
sounds ol Brahms. Dowland,
Stravinsky, Boccherinl among
others in a way never heard
be lore.
This most unoque " orchestra"
provided the music lor lhe
Bur - .Reolonat Ballet
Comlllhy's recent weekend
perlormance In the Katherrne
Cornell Theatre. The evenong ol
Ballet and Music. spOnsored by
Black Mountaon College 11.
leatured choreography by Kerth
Carci ch, Jeanne Goddard and
Olga Kostri!V&lt;y. It was Carci ch's
debut as a chOfeographer as well
as Ms. Goddard's hrst pro,ect
woth the company.
The entire company ol dancerS
has matured and exhrblted a
e&lt;&gt;nlident and dynamic Quahty
that had been lacking In the past
The dancers were comfortable
woth each other and the
audience. The addilion of
newcomers Salvatore Messina
and Andy Dickinson added a new
dimension, which enabled lhe
company's choreographers to
exhibit more freedom. With the
enlargement ol the company,
Carcich was no longer forced 10
dance all the major roles, which
resulted in d ecreased tension on
stage and a svonger
periOfmance by Carclch. In what
was possibly his best
performance to date, he never
appeared to sutler from letlgue
and was strong throughOut the
evening. Fellow dancers Clare
Fetto, Sheila Hanrany, Katherine
Krawczyk, and Angela Kostrrtzky
also appeared to have improved
tremendously.

program opened with the Ou811et
playing I he music ol Manuel de
Fana. It had been years since I'd
heard gqod, classical gullar, and
II each successive trme the w.ht
results In hearing such beautiful,
expressive musoc, I most
assuredly wilt sell my soul to do
SOThe 'rest oltheevenlngwas
lllled with an excollng Modern
Ballet Olga KosrntV&lt;y's abiloty to
get her dancers to make the
audience's experi ence excotong
was proven beyond a doubt. Her
skoll at storytelling was best
exemphlled durong Stravonsky's . .. . . .~
" Erghr Mmlltures ... Each
movemem became a lottie
vlgnene and Salvato&lt;e Messona,
as the obJect ol desire IOf
danc.&lt;s Feno, Hanratty, and
Krawczyl&lt;, was superb. There
was a playfulness on Messma ltlat
was ommedlatel y translened to
tha other (lancers, which made
everythong he did appear
ellorttess and energetic.
It was obvi ous to all present
that a considerable amount ol
time and energy went into thls
JOont exorcise by two extremely
talented entourages. One could
not help but enJoy the
performance.

(

..

openln~

T he
part ol the
program was divided Into three
sections entitled, "SOLOS.
DUOS, 41nd, TRIOS." All three
featured the music ol several
composers. with chOreography
by Carcich. The " SOLOS"
featured first guitarrst, Johh
Saweo-s, wJ&gt;ose pwtoonance was
exllemely impressive. The only
flaw ol the evening occurred In
the "Trros" section. durrng a
piece entitled " Ballo," by
Molinaro. It seemed as thOugh
there was some contusion
among the dancers; their timing
was r't!latlvely paor. They did
manage to recover thOugh, and
the rest of the first toatf went well.
"COU~NTE, SPANONLE[TA.
and BOUREE," choreographed
by Jeanne Goddard, who has
alsQ chorfiOgraphed lor FLOOR
PLAY Contemporary Dance
Theatre. was lively. entenalnlng,
a,nd just plai n lun lo watch.
The second hall ol the-

-.

s i91111Mf-

�FLORAL SHOP AND
GREENHOUSE

•

AI.ENYINE'S DAY FLOWERS
Stop In and explore our

beautiful gift .,..,

Coli us for your
Sa-ving the neede of tlte

t.J.B. Campua

"DoiJtllt Ritlrt
Far OPI!r $7 y...,. ..

Phone Orders Accepted
WE WIRE FLOWERS ~YWHERE
IN TliE WORLD
P«n&lt;&gt;NN Ch&lt;Q, (wHh I 0 I II1SA •nd
M.•..O..•go i&lt;Otl&gt;rt&lt;l

2635 Millers port Hwy. "' Amhe rs t

688-6000

- ==="

GAY
PEOPLES.
ALliANCE
SUNY at Buffalo

COFFEEHOUSE
Come out and enj oy music, tood
drink and friendly people.
•

co FfEEtt

0 usE ·

we don't just s eiYe coffee

FRIDAYS· 9:00pm
TOWNSEND 107

Fri.
f .. l1

PACK-NINE..i

THE ELEMENTS

Andy Cohen's ''history lesson"

-

Andy Cohen- .The Rethslce/ler-february 6
The sign makers goofed when they called
Andy Cohen's performance In Squire Hall's
Rathskeller last Saturday 'tAn Evening of
Ragtime Jazz."
It should have been called "An Evening of
Blues" with Andy Cohen. Or maybe " An
Evening With Lots of Blues and Some
Ragtime Sprinkled in Between." Even g10re
appropriate WQuld have been "Jazz Theory
304," si nce his performance went way
beyond the bounds of simply ti!Cfeatlng
classics from the eatly yeats of the 20th
century.
In tact, Andy Collen,was so good that few
of the 15 or so people who attended the show
· seemed to mind the advanced billing error.
His perfatmance was as much a history
lesson as it was fine entertainment. ,
Although very close on the evolutionary
:-scale of )azz, ragtime and blues are two
separate animals. Ragtime began at the end
of the 1800s and was highly reflective of the
energetic mood of a booming pre·Oepresslon
America.
•
' Blues, on the other hand, !ocuses deeper
(In mournful tones) on the plight of blacks In
the south. Duling the-early 1900s many
tagtlme. bands eventually adopted blues to
their perform·ance meous, so an evening of
rag without blues (or blues without rag) by
1920 would ()ave- been like beer without foam.
In both styles, Cohen proved equally
adept-recreating some of the period's
leading blues numbers (and some not well
known but potent songs) on'guitar, and a brief
flurry o f lively ragtime on an upright plano.
Cohen', wearing stained jeans, a grey vest
and heavy work boots, likes to Yfalk his
audience ltltough history. So In betweeo each
p1«e he explained where the song origlnated,
who wrote it and why.
Just before a strain of the tearlUl "Hungry
Blues;: tor example, Cohen ~ " I do songs

from the last del)resslon to get people through
the present one."
When it comas to bfues, Cohen is a disciple
of the Rev. Gary Davis, a relatively obscure
composer from a baptist church in South
Carolina who specialized in everything from
slOw-moving gospel to down,right depressing
blues.
·
But Just when Cohen would get really
serious, he'd break away to a fast moving
crowd pleaser that goes something lilre: '1'm
built for comfort noc b ~Some folks are
built like this, some folks like t.h at, so don't
call me fat ."
·
Cohen's ragtlmem t 'awless. He worked
the keyboard with surgical precision, brilliantly
performing lhe syncopated (heavfly accented)
melodies of rag. A little more rag and a bit
less blues would have been nice; however.
The core of Cohen's appeal seems to .stem
from his down home nature-he makes his
a)ldlenoe feel like. ttiey are sitting In llJs living
room having a good time. At one pointln the
performance, Cohen even whipped out a
finger nail clipper for a quick manicure whne
telling stories about a south em musical
festival. Sometimes he'd wander off stage and
Invite lhe audience fo sing. At other times he
was Intense enough to snap four guitar •
Slrlngs.
There were only two sour notes on the
evening: the first. an annoying 20 mlnule
delay before the performance started, leaving
those who braved bone·chilling 10 degree
temperatures staring at each other In a
hallway. Also. equally aggravating was a__..
shortage or chicken wings (the sign saia
1~ent wings) In lhe Ra.!flskeller.
~hefwlse, an evening wUh Andy Cohen (110
matter how It's billed) was a tnuly exceptional
experience. Perhaps If he comes back
somebody ought to sign him up to teach a
music course. There'll be no attetldanoe
problems.

-Merle Mlsercole

WHERE NICE THINGS HAP~ OYER DINNER
eocn-.

....tw.o TW . . CMMT 110&lt;*
~
l~ • OIN«JJIS · fUll COUM.e or AI.A.(WitTE

TN« OUT · WNCHU &amp; -

•

$£A FOOO . T\lllw: 6 SUPW'

·~--•STEM • ~
fiLET~ • ettk.OAOr"l lriii(HU

•

ttfn)-~
•u

YOUII I OSTS· Till
FUI(f.
a unu liT If at WE Cll
IPflll! . .. a.aa-.

GET IHOT AT THE CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3~4 am DEVOS-sTOl.EV.'S

�~hops the hst w.rl ~oteu.
R;Cf'larcS Bta\lt10a" and Nt01akt

5nanoe came to the Queen City r·o

read hom chen poetry uus p.~st
tau Roben OUnciin was
laS\
w.e' And thrs week~:nd. ti'MS.se
•nt~ested ••ll be allowea I he ,.,.

'*•

oano tpedal PftYtlege ot hearlr.g
ltl&amp;n poet Seamus Heaney
cetet:Hale the land of ths bltth '"

verse.

Htat'!t!iY, wtoto many consider to

be the beat mate ~~ cu,enll)'
wnUng •n Ireland. has quite a

MAKING LOVE

Mtcn . .r Ornllean ao a "''""f19ly

Conuowtsy I !I the n&amp;me of tne
o ame tn HollyWOOd theae clays
Forget the eMCh of dfWNce,

lllegttomeCf. a.no the ltke-uw
lolfii.s at Twenuech Ce-otur) Foe

have OOCtdecrto tria~ 8 JUm
dealtng wttl'l lt'le e•tuamety

~

•

Mniii!VO 1QPIC Ol male

~::~o~~~:u~:'~Z,!~o~~:es
lllm rs Making Lo-., 1lf&gt;&lt;llt
kate Jac~son and

~== ~:.:;ow~~'ro

OntkNn'ICIIOIKtl &lt; tn¥01\led '"a hofnO.M).u•l aftatt,
-and Ihe rest •• cettutoi.CI n1.stor,, 01
'"Co Arief- want 111 to btl;ftW'e lt'le
ads cl• tm that /JUrog L.,.. 11 t
'"sefWtl\'e stor) ot a coureoeous
nusbenct ond wile wno deal
honestly wlfn their PfOblem .. FfncJ
out fOf )IOUr&amp;eff-lhO film Qppns

tomghl at the Unlvoraltt Clnti'mo.
I $ WfU IS 11\t ThrUWI)' l.tatt
theatre.

dhmnc uve past. Hts llrst ~ llectton
ot pgems, O.ath of .A N•turB/IJI,
dUll e!IGIOIIV~Iy with lflQ, toptc Of
life tn North~'" hefand
Tnt bOOk was especially
noted for ~ I s ~ -ptrc.epuon ol
a a~ to 4faY1•fe '" tne IHsh

anolhf!r $hip v.hteh haa •P~Nrtnll!f
bH11 altandoned A bOaJO PJfl¥ 1'

DERELICT
ft s Olttt\0 toutecr 111

~

gnostllory. as weft

a~

to...e &amp;tOiy

an

tale ol behayaJ anc

rollect •nto OtW Bvt
u•a a wotlc:J
openu,o ton•otll at

launeheo bUt the cargo ot 11\t
.W.•P •s louna tnt act ~~ ,.,,.,
remams ot I he pauenget5 ana

ant

cr..,._ Also diKO,etiO)s a Cllary
betong1ng 1o il ~abln Doy What
th~ happens upon tne San
Ct!stobal•s the local polnl ot 1h11

A.rfH'II T,eatte For lno$e 01 drama WhiCh I$ be1n_p d1fKICU by
are 'otally U'l tnfl dark u
A.J Antoon Antoon worked Ott
t he 1ssue at h•nct
H"~e
Jason Miller'$ rhlt C"-mplon
Robert Sncn~'•n ·s
Season, WhiCh won a T-~,y I S well
1s the Drama Critics au1d Desk
11 Mf. Sehonkkan't. fhst Award.
drama. Sch~nkken. who
Tickets tor DertiiCI range hom
actor at well a s Pllywn gt1t,
$7.00 to $15.00. Credit cards and
t wo one act Plays
ADS vqucher.s are accepltd
of whiCh were presenteo .at
ton.gnt•s per for manu bf91n• at

•s.

Theatre ot l0Ut5vllle

•• oneFestrvll
ol the Plays.
_,
t.unc:IJINuA.

1.n hOuse Playwut•f'Q Aw1td
Scl&gt;enkklln hUT&gt; sell
tn Bulllk» last ye•• '"
Knoll'S Wfll• l.'t A

ot O.r•IICt lt. eniiC1"0
187&amp;. wMo HfllnQ oil
Scouan co111 a s111p
illed the EIIUbtUh Wat SOf'l
ilchea sight ot I he San

8:30

HALL&amp; OATES

unc.nny atMht~ or blending the
mythtc:..al wnh the poM.cal '"his
'tltOfk In addl1tOn to ttte
11oremen1toned boot~; , Heantty had
published over "'"~ woluf'r'l4tt. of

What a Long Slrlf190 Trip It'$ Been, Pnlla&lt;lt!lphla •n'lorl: .;,\l,e lut
,.., yoaa. Daryl Hill end JOlin 001es have toucl&gt;ed wllb Jont about
e¥OrY CIH'ront musical lrend• ..wally succe~sfully, Their flrlt two albllms
- • In a l'9hldQhl tolk·soul veln; the lhlril.
~~~ producecl by
lei- Pntlad«lphlan Todd Aundrenl wu an abrUpt about • - into DOSI·
opocalyptlc haro , _ They rode nlglllor a lew yHra ""'" a lull blown
Pnlllyi)Op orocluclton sound that gomerod them Ms w"h • sr..·a Gone,"
' Atch Girl ' ana "I~' a Laugh." NOllt &lt;:ame a dry apetl tn whiCh the Ouo
produceo such tnt utng but u - c l a l alt&gt;um1 u Along rile L~ and X·S!II
Daryl Han made a ooto atoum, ~cttd Song$
(Pro&lt;lucao lly lloa$1 Fripp), Whic!' was ~~eta from rt'-n• for tl'lrH years
anct tocelvect httle attention wl\en It finally reaclle&lt;t the light of day.

poetry,

Logkall-y tti"'IUQI\, lhe 1'\e~t H•JI and Oates album. V~c.s, ptodUCitd four

countrylJde.

...

He&amp;r~ey rs espec•all)' reno*ned
t01 llli ctea.n at~CS honest approach

ot tM language. aoo Ihe subHe
sena.uahty or hts leJCts He h a s the

The reading 1s be• PO spqn.sored
Dy Black Mountain CdWge H Bl')d
the Gray Ch.alr ot Poetry an&lt;J
LuHefS at US tie will be readmg
tonight el 8:30 prn"' ttle StudO(II
Center Lounge at C,n4slus
College, ano.at 2."00 pm on
Sunoar. February 14, at Boh
State·s Common•ca!IOI'\ Ce&gt;nter

Sou1h Both read,ng&amp; au~

tr~

Wu

~~~~~~bO: ~':~.~: ,t;::,: :~~~~t~~e:'!Z, .~o~!~•~~~~~·= ~eg

of their ta1. .1 tour they'll hit Bullalo Wednesday, February 17, riding on
the auecoss of thei r newest album, Pti'Varo Eye1. Catch tr..m now be lore
they go tnto another permutation. The shOw ts 01 KleiMens Musto Hall:
Aldo Nova will be openlf19.

r--'-~==;;;~===~;:;;;=====~=====~==================------=--.,

�.

.

f

l

lrilprove your memo~
Order this memo board now-before )OU forget!

..

'

..... , ..

" . ...

~

...

'

.

................

�1

Splendor of Valentine's Day fills lovers' hearts, empties wallets
By EILEEN LEE
( uml'''' I tVIUrt•) l:.tfum

So you .. ant 10 J!t•~ her 3
Valentine·~ D:ty ;he'll never
fo rget . Yo u ' re going to s how
her just how much &gt;hf really
mean., mo ney b no objr.:o and
tOU 'II &gt;pare nO
c:.\ptn'l&lt;'-" hhin reason, of
,:our~.·

Ro,n. a doltn rtd ro&gt;«&lt;.
that'' ho" )OU "am 10 start
her d'l}l. Mom s:ud Dad dod
the .a.mt for her ju&lt;l )() rear'
·~o and &lt;he nc•·er forgot h . 01
~our~c. at SS a bun~h. ho"
' ~ould Dad go wrong? AI S40 a
dowo for the lon~;·Menomed
~~~uoie' today, ho\\cvcr.

r('a&gt;On tor polU)t.
.. or~rt lh(' ro\es. a nu.."t" card

there·~

"'"be JUSt a&lt; memorable. You
heod for the

nrar,·.o

,·;ud 'hoo&gt;

,&lt;t

~nd •o" ro
the lriu«&lt;t.'
mu•htt\1 card rou can lind .
ln•idc )Ou ,... the H"allmarl
di&gt;nlo) and " a lk tO\\Ud\ iJ 111
•card• o r qualory.
There'' plcmy 10 pi&lt;'k Jroon
but it !;tl\ a lillie .:ontusmg

on )Our "a) to the ·~r but
"ho3! h "'0~, S.S and requtr'C''
&lt;'Ira I!O&gt;tagr . ReiUmong irom
th&lt; ,·arol rad you docode rellin~
her "Happ)' V•lcmtinc\ O•y"
in per-an wfll be much more

when you di,\'o\.:r lhcy"\c

IIUJ'C'r ,onul cat d.

&lt;aoegorit&lt;'&lt;l your afl'tl:tiom.
Sv.&lt;othcJrt, Hon&lt;')', Darling,
To The One I Lo'~· You nr•er
rcall) lhOU$hl or hcr in an) of

thO)C

"a)': \he", ju'' )-.Our

l!lrl.
You hnu the bon"'' one
the}' hd\C, C\\Wdint )OUr
'-''ill''l :tl lun' 01 tnu~him,.·,~ in
c• er) lac). pink-hearted
I he &gt;U)Ing ;,n·o e'a&lt;"ll)' what
you had I n miotd either.

""l .

••

•• L1f~ \\llhout \'OU

durhn~. .

" You=u

~robabl)

\U~ 11 &lt;hlftf\'llll), but )OU

~no\\ ' he'll h~&lt; it. ~ou rum 11
0\~r \.".bU:III) tO \.Ce tht: fUh.'t'

nlcun(n~ful

than '\Orne

Nomatt&lt;'f "'""'·though,

•
trom buytnl' that &gt;pedal gil t
for )Our one and on I). Ch3nd
No. S ''her fa,oritt wcmr . buo
at S.l7 .SO tor onr-tlurd ol a
llutd u un«·, you·rr ~oin~ to
If) ancJ b.: more imn,ginuthc
tl\1 lhUI~~ond Ol rnonC)'.

Vo u\..: 11.!\'t'r given her :any
J\.'wclry b"'rorc and Vakruinc·,
1\ the ('l&lt;rfr.:t 0&lt;'1:a&gt;ion , you
Je&lt;·tdc. 10 make up for the
•

Tho jev.dr) derl &lt;'0111&lt;' o•cr
IU )OU

The-)

an.· t.."\"cryrhtnl! thai

\he'd probabl) \\Utll, you
thin~, and r.·cryrhinH you'd

n('C(J 10 ~o brn~~.: . •• Ju,a
$285," ·and a ' mil&lt;- from the
ckr~ ,-onfinn• your dari-

1101hin~ i' ~oin~ 10 stop you

0\Cr\lfhl.

)OU mquirr: about a pau ot
dtamood earring&gt; &gt;J&gt;ar~hng in
the corner or ohr •eh&lt;t-llntd
&lt;'li..C behind hor.

and \\ithout hotrauon

'U'f'l~-ion.o.. J'lcrhap' 3 lolhtC'r
d1nm."f ~ill ;)urfi..."\!.
The J'lfO'\f'\.~1 ul ;a ·romanlh.
to."\ ~mnl! 10 ...om~
rc't~u•mm

)ClU

(lO\h

g.ro"" on you .. ,

war..:h out Jhe bc:o.t j'll:u:e

111 h.l\\f1 10 m\1~~ r"~Cf'\at fu n ...

l'hnrnpntm(.'.
comdlclo~lu -, hc'lllovc

ol, ~011
unut;uu:. The boomtnlt ' ok,• o l
nnsur..• d' hotd on tlh:
nthc.·r end nf 1h.c:.on~.: brc:•"'
)Uur drcnm) tho he.,,
In h1' l:x.."'l J·r\; ·h a..:..·L'nl he
""''-""~ th~ ''"" u1 )OUr flJn) ;uuJ
)t'Uf nam ...•. 1\ .. ~ou .10''''-"~·
I hi."

r ..·alit)' \t:Jrh to ...,."'\:" 111. Ydu
'" .tiiO\\ )'our flritl~. hO\\ "'\ cr,
unU ""-"'gin 10 in4u1n: .1hou1 ch~
rni..:c ol their !\I'-';)~ anddolhiCr
dim,cr\, AI l'it \ 1 you 1hou~ lJ1
Sill.liS "a' the rn&lt;&lt; ol u
c.linn ...-r l ()r 1\\0 tnu 1hl· mulH~
tJ' \OIU¥1) U\'\UfC"\ you I hal II I\

mn .

I h ...,.c

I"~

ttut

ou~

lhml!

1~11

tn

do-go rraditoon~d buy h~r
rh&lt; biatcst hearr4i:lpcd box or
•"and~ in the dly. Fann)
Farmer'' -has • on&lt;·pound bo'
or "hocolato tn a Sntlll rtd
heart box with n pla~olc ro~
on the co"tr or. for three
dnlla" more, a gold bo• Jirh
"hi to Ia« around the edg~
You dt&lt;,de they're JU'I nO!
,orxJ enough for her.
A n&lt;arb) ,-ampus .:and)
•lOre ,..,ommend; fi•&lt;
dd1d0u.\ pounds o f Valrntonc.
&lt;hlk'ol3ocs lor under S2\l,
S.\UIId, perfC&lt;I. )00 thtllk, thai
"until the "'lr' lad) tell\ )On
tit&lt; ,uriny red 00\ and rlhbun
1\111 &lt;'0'1 you bet"'"" S20 tUtti
S.lO more, dcpcn&lt;lin~ 0 11 the ·
&lt;~llllr. ''Yk and t)pc o l bo\
""-lt'\:t. You lno" 'he 1\.\\t"''
bttl )OU ' r.: nOI 'un..·
II •he lilc. ot IIIUI mudt.
\OU

~h\,'h:OI3h~

\\ ;,.~IL.m£, ur her dn\ C" 3\
H~U h .•cl a hi1 ~ad and
dl\allJ\Olllh.'tl . You ""''~

""~\IJ"'f'K.hcc.J 10 ""~hO\\ her hU\\
1"11\.' h ~he IIIC:-tlll tu )Uit .11HJ
\Oil Uitl -, ,a, li nd Otn )' IJII
cJidn'l ha\'f.l CllOUlth lntUlC) .

1u

:111

Oh ~dl. a "''""~ "'II ju'' hJ\ ~.
do tfu""~ .)l.':u. You c.lidn't

'--*'"'H l.no¥~ th:u ·, all ,h ...· r\.'alt)
\\ , 11\l\.'CJ ;11}\"J\

Confident kissers know trick~
Don't slobber, sm~ll or pinch
By LO RI SCH ULTZ

As.r~lunt Campus Ftolures Editor

A IJss can «pra.s jUSl about any poslti&gt;&lt; lctltn&amp;

bel,...,. two people, indudin&amp; frkncbtup, rcspm or
io&gt;&lt;. Ddlntd as "a toudt or carts&gt; ""'h tM lops."
ki&lt;.sin&amp; has lana been aS\ . Valentin•'• O.y muol.
In th&lt; sixth century. the Ids&gt; b«ame ,.t&lt;fanrtad a&gt;
an afTccdonatt means or upreuion. _T hh cu&gt;tom
mo,·cd rapidly throush Europe. b«omiflll an
acceptable and warm f9rm or v«oinll amon1
relalivo, fricnd.s and lovers.
In m11.0y European countries, it i.s an acctplllblt
and common practice r9r men co kiss boch checks
:.nd to an bra«: each oahn. lo Amcrka. thtS arttdn&amp;
lias been roplactd b)' th&lt; hand~ak&lt;. In $Omt pans
or EUrope, pvriaolally fl'lUIQ&lt;, on&lt; will ortcn ..., a
man kin rM t&gt;and or a woman. boll&gt; in hellos and ,
&amp;OO&lt;I:bY&lt;"· In Saudi A.rabia. ,.hm a man ~ISS&lt;S the
10p of anO(hcr man'• bud, he is makltlll an apolo~y.
An and mc custom st.iU in exiMcncc 111 some countnei
11 ahat of kissing the root. hand orrin.&amp; of a ruler.
K issing Is habitual In many pariS or the \\'Orld • .
except the Oricnl . In tl&gt;&lt; Oriental v.-orld, kluln,J os
coruidc«d private. end restricted co ma..rritd adult~
durlna lo•• play. Public klning in this part of the
world arow.s embarrassment and rWciUI· Wbm a
Jopcu~CS&lt; child ;, ,cry yo&lt;JOJ, his parmu .maY. hill
him or.pat his bud, but rardr do tlo&lt;Y k"' him as •
mt:liU or offccdon. Polyn&lt;sian5 exprt» affccuon by
rubbin&amp; ooses, while Samoans sniff uch 0(1\&lt;r• The
early Cbrinlans ~rntd ahc custom rrom ah~
Romans, makina it a c&lt;femonial pon qj' th&lt;tr
rcllJlon
" How tp" book• orc..becomi~Mincrwln~ly
pop~lar on the market, aivin.&amp; ipJtrucdon and hrlpful

hfnb. t.:*~ins is no t\ception. Knowi11' the hi.'ttOry ur
kissing is fine-, bul OU"anln&amp;lm until one &amp;etually
pa.nirip31b. As a auJdt 10 c:rrath·t kissing for
t«nage:r.s and adults, lbntllm Books rettnll)
pubiished -a revised and c-'"panckd \'tf'Ston ~r f/ok 10
Kin W11h ClJit./jdtnrt. ln&lt;lurkd ar. the cloap&lt;en,

c...,_;·

··H.,.,. tO 0&lt;-odop
" How to Flin," "Th&lt;
F"rrs1 Kin ~J)tritn«," and "Do's and Don't'.\ Wh•lt
"'sslng."

Intht spiril of VaJrnl lnt't Day. here- arc just a (cw

htnos 10 prospoclive k l~,.. on february 14. In
pr&lt;Paraolon for the kl\'i, oh&lt; book provides •
checklist. Tak&lt; a quick look •nd &gt;«how many you
an check off. To bqln with. do k&lt;q&gt; )'Our lips
lliS)III)' mois&lt;, bon don't slobber. (No one want~ to
b&lt; ki$Std by a St. lkrurd.) Secondly, ol"'·ay• b&lt;
~an and sm&lt;ll .-J. (No one likes to be n&lt;ar a
diny pmo&lt;t, kt alone kiss one.) Next, brush )Our
t«tto aJ&gt;d mllte .,.,. your breath is fresh. IDoft'o cal
prlio, onlons or hun• before a date.) Do~~ in t~&lt;
mirror and check your tccth. (A picrc or sponacb w•ll
aurn .somtont off.) Maintain a comfortable, rela.xC'd
attitude und cih your head so as not l.o bump n~ .
Don't pinc-h or punch or do anything to ca~ pain.
(Some j&lt;rks &lt;njoy pain and want oo be treated like
animals, but mo~ auys and girls want to be treated
&amp;&lt;ntly.) FinaUy, don't bite, don't hold yo&lt;or brNih,
and don '1 ..'O&lt;ry about locklflll braces. (No '""h
cases ha•-.: been r&lt;PO&lt;fcd.)

Tb&lt; most iaponanl "do" is do "•"" run. Tb&lt;
'"clon'a" is-don"llx M('V()UI, For
most, kisslnJ is. nllural expression or af(«tion, bur
on&lt; that Improves '&lt;'lth practkt ODd exporienct. ln
k&lt;q&gt;int with the tradition of Volentine'• Dty, s&lt;nd a
bOx o f candy, bUy a doun roses, and do o Uule

•--THIS W6EKEND.- A Convention of Jewish Stadeati

from Western N.Y,. Colleiea
at THE CRABAD.HOUSE
3292 Main ,Street

Friday • 6:30 pa
Meal Followiq
Satanlay • 10 aa
Kidclada l -a1 to follow
Satarday. 9 , .
llelua .Lib

most imPortant

Hpracticina" O( your OWJl,

GUEST SPEAKERS-'S TORIES

~

SONGS!!

�•

__:::1_

DETHRONE. KETTER ~ .

. .C:onfrOnt the IssUes ·(
•I

._

'

•

'

•

.help preserve _Squi~e Union ,

' ·.. ·TON'IGHT! .-··
:Friday,·Feb. ·12th 9:00 pm
.

·

··- S_quire Hall. ·

·

•.

F·acu.lty, T .A s, and students: Ta1k about the·
Union in your' clas-se·s. ·
,

· Strike For KnOwledge _ ·.
.

.

Prevent The Closing · -· . .-

. ,. · . -· .Of Squire . · .
.

.

--

I•

.

SYMBOLIC ·OCCUPATION
.
.

.

.

'

.

Don't for:-get demor.1stration at ECC - .Mon: Feb. 15.
FREE buse.~ ·leave Squire at 12:30 ~han~ellor Wharton
· _&amp; Corr;Pfroller ,Regan wi II be wi II be speaking. ·
.
.

s;ppo~ted 6y

Call SA 636-2950 for ,a ·reservation.

·

KABOSH &amp; S.O~.S., SA; GSA, Sub-Board I
: ·.SASU, NYPIRG, A.R)F.F ., C.A.C. STAGE, ANC BSU ,·~SU_, .
ARI, NACAO, PODER,,GPA, and f!~Ony ·others.. ~
__,._
-

�_sports

I

N H L players ' goal· is for
permanent team ,home
By J ON M. OIAT
Sp&lt;Hts Ed11or

Editors notr: thi$ Is thr first •nstallm~m of a two-part Mrin on
"trading in thr National Hoc:kry Lutur (NHL).
It is becoming e\ident in the NHL that 1radn are xrowina into
a larger pan of the operation of a hockey dub. Bi&amp; name players
are being shun led about, which has led many people to ~lieH
that just about anybody could be traded at any ume.
11 is becoming rare {0 have a player spend his ent ire carttr on
one team . Players aceeptthe fact tbat they can ~traded, and
· general managers are always on the lookout fo r that one player
that could help his team .
·'Trades are a pan of the game," said Buffalo Sabres General
Manage.r Scouy Bowman. "Players have to realize that anybody
could go. As a general manager, your job is 10 get the best
possible players on ice. and if a trade b necessary, you have to
do it."
"11 's a very difficult decision," commented New York Islander
Coach AI Arbour. "We all know it's a part of the game, and
you never know if it's a right dcoision."
For the players. tr~des are accepted, but when the player nnally
hears he has bttn traded, il is usually a surprise.
"When I was traded from St. Louis to California , I was
devastated," said Islander center Wayne Mer;ick. "I dfdn ' t have
that bad of a year. then all of a sudden, bans! Y!ru 're gone. 11
was the rtrst team I was on, and I had a lot or close friends.
"11 was really bad for me," Merrie~ continued, "and I was
ready to quit. but I then decided that it was pan or the aame,
and try to accept il. And the \eason really turned out &amp;ood for
me; it turned my career around. So l auess a 1rade in the enct
&gt;I ml} turn out good for you."
\\hen the Cahfornia franchise mo•cd to Cle•eland in 1971,
\lerrkk "as dealt to the Islanders. "here h1 ~ career has led him
10 two Stanley Cups.
"When I "as traded from Oe\Ciand. l "a&gt; really happy,".
~·d Merrick. "I ha•e played on a "'Inner and I hope I can play
at leaS\ five more years, and stay "ilh the lslanders,'but you
ntH·r can ldl. ·•
Most of the lime. players hear aboul trades through the media
and through the rumors mill. Rumors make some players uneasy
and they lose concentration, while others simply shrug them off
and refuse to worry.
"I don'rworry about rumors," said blander riaht win&amp; Mike
Bossy. "There is nothing l could do about it anyway, so why
worry about it? If it's goina to happen, it's going 10 happen ."
Teammate Bryan Trouier agrea: " I never question how
managers~ treat players. When you choose this profession you
have to deal with it. Trades are going to have 10 be made, and
there will be billerness, but those are the breaks. But with
rumors, they don't bot~er me, and I think they shouldn't bother
anybody because there is nothing you can do about it."
O ccasionally a player will be traded 10 one team, and will find
his way back to his original team . Such Is the case of New York
Ranger Nick Fotiu, who was placed on walvers·by the Rangers
and pickea up by the Hartford Whalers in 1979. Fotiu played a
full season for the Whalers and scored,a career hiah 10 goals , but ·
was 1raded back to the Rangers in the Fall of 19s0.
"Nicky is the type who aets the team motivated." said Ranaer
General Manager Craig Patrick. "When Nicky left, the team
lacked the intensity that he provided on the ice. so we brought
him back, and he bas done well ."
" l always knew 1 would be back," said Foriu, a native or
Staten Island. "The fans love me, and l love them . In a way it
was a letdown to me when the Whalers traded me bttause I
really worked hard, bill I'm alad to be back."
Trades an us~ difficult to complete. and many aeneral
manaeers aet tterneodoUi"offers but refu~ to deal . Winnipq's
John Ferguson is an eJtample.
· The Jets bad the righ\S to both the 1980 and 19&amp;1 first selection
of the draft pick a:nd received numerous offers, but declined
them all .
" I was ~ting offers of up to five players for my pick in the
draft,'' said Ferguson. "Five players is a lor, but l knew t~
player 1 would draft would be beller in the lona run." Fercuson
selected defenseman ~ve Babych. and center Dale Hawerchuk in
both of those drafts, and today the Jets are solidifying under
• both young stars.
" I will never give up a draft choice," said Ferauson . 'IThose
guys have so much natural ta.lent and potential, how could
you?"

,

Part rwo will ~ontain
hiS~ontrov~rsiol trodt.

0

~onversut/orr with Phil Esposito ani

:I

-l'f•ron ,...."' -u.!Mr ororl&gt;odr.,.,., '10 -

KNOW

BLACK HISTORY

YOUR Oo.- . .
PAST
TODAY

~,

r..._tt

(1110) " " -

=~~~

-to

PREDICT

-U-.flylllq-

Til* 1bt f&lt;o- el $OCIII Ct.lftgt lo Mo.nca
aoo p m , _ , - · SqoO-t H4

0..--

FtrNry IJ
Uif . . , _ , . . _ _ _ Congrlss

r_.

,.,.~-- Congr~ss
• Con~wwa- 5cp1o""

a oo P •

f*-Y\1

""~
,
_ . lilt ._Sly .. IUry\lod
1001&lt; llllck Cllu
a DO p m., F - . Roolll,
SqoO-t H4

YOUR KI1'O'"o.'*-*"""""'- ·- ·
r..._ t7~1111111J

llllotk ...... \too ....

I'DliP ~m. . KIIIoonooCon!OII~. -

FUTURE ------·---,., ................. Qll&amp;l, . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., .

............ s. .......... o.•. ........,~ ... a.....u.n,

'""''· 12 .......'\' ,..,

n.. - ....,.. 25

�l
I

L:ady Griffins continue streak
· but Royals give tough struggl
Coach Sbtcr Marie Pern. "They silO&lt; ,.ell. played

By' J O N M. DIAT

,ood ddense and I heY roally pv~ us a JOOd &gt;&lt;are."

Sports Editor

.. We hn the' shots Vlit usuaOy miu tooiatu. •• said
O'Donndl. "The \Caners and the subs played super.
We had th~ on tensity and the desire."
For U8, ~ko ltd all scorers with 21 point&lt;, and
Lorraine Gi&gt;rns added 18 POinl&gt;, many from lone

The Cani!iius Griflins womm's basket baR tam
vacnckd thdt winnina sunk Tuesday nl1h1 to 16
pmes by dtreatina UB 67~1 in Clark Gym.
Canisius, rankt'd number one in Oi\'lston II, tooL.
an tarly 8-4 lead before a UB timeout four minutes

rana,e.

J \ht G.) 11 ~mt'CI Canisius v.·as read) 10 bk&gt;w the.
Ro)ah out, UB &lt;hipped away at the Lady Griff,'
ltad and Closed thC' p.p to a"-o pOml~ on Gill3

Collora') c-.o fr«

1hro~ "i1h

K\tn m1nuth k(l.

Then conseeuti&gt;&lt; bas~eb by 6'4"" cmter Mary
Archromo' tch pu1 the pmc out of rta..·h ror ~~
Ro)als.
""They pl.l)ed an ex&lt;ellcnt

·-

\

"Everyone ppyed a. solid game," said Givt:'R$..
"Some day~ we ~m to be in the twili¥hl lOne. and

•I&gt;•

into the hair. t'or the rnnaindcr or
hair, Cani&gt;ius
led by :lS mU&lt;h as seven POinll, but UB fouaht bock,
di&gt;playin1 a tou1h defense and plat••!! a control' •
offeruc. U B went in 01 halftime down by only a
29·26 count.
"We played a solid half," said U8 C-il Un4a
O'Donndl. " We hit sa&lt;m key shou and ... really
husa~ out lhtre. ••
The Royals co~tinucd thar ag.r(W\t play 11\lhc...:ond stanza, finally IYiAJ the score at 35 on MO(kc
Bajko'&gt; two frcc throW&gt;. But the La4y ()riffs tooJt
ad\antaar or 50mc ro)'aJ miscu~ and pulled to th~r
lar&amp;l'&gt;l load or the game. 47-38. •

don't know what &gt;At art doing, while O!her da)') we

play like toniJht."
TUC&gt;day's play should pro-e to be ~ lift to the
Royals "" they ha•e played illconsis1en11y duNn11h&lt;'

seasoo.

"ThiS •» the bcsl "&lt;'•&lt; pla)..,j this )nr," .aid
O'Donnell. "W&lt; played ,.ith a lot of inten•uy and I
sh&lt; OUr lam I lot or credit for "hal I hey dod,"
..We really outhtJ!~o~lcd them_.·· commuued (ji\·tn),
..Thh wa.' one of thr btst gan\es we played: It'&gt; 100
bad we hod 10 Ia&lt;&lt;."
The difnt,."Uhy of ¥,ainin¥ the victor)' prompted
Peres to pruhc I he Royals.
,_
u l gi\'C them all the crtdil in tht WOrld. They had
M&gt;mc exct"lltm 'hoot ina. :tnd they made the most of
... thrir -.:.hark.'f'\.'' Pcro &lt;atd. ''J really •as impofmcd
~ith Lorra.ne Gh·ms. She ,.;n probably M one of
the bcsl POIOI IUard\ we "ill play this )"Qr. "
Tb~ RO)Ii• plajoed KeuLa c;ollqe b\1 ....._.
"'ill r..,. Bonthamton·this Saturday at Clark llall at
2:00p.m.

~Spi.te 3D lOCH Sf.IOI &amp;18 IO.Jifl fO Cfnts;us

'

Wrestl ers in SUNY
f inals hope to
clin ~h fi_rst piace

v

The UB wrcMiin&amp; team compttes today' in tM 2 151
annual SUNY Athl&lt;tk Conferenc~ Champion,hip&lt; ••
Oneonta Slate Coll&lt;&amp;e.
'"BrocLPOrl ha&gt; to be the top rated team aoona
into the tournament," said UB Head Coxh Ed
Michad. "0&lt;•&lt;JO is probab)l second and ,.~·u be on
the ruMina for 1h1rd. A his.hcr finistl i~ ttnatnl) not
out of ruc:h. • •
Broc~pon Slate Collcg&lt;, the def&lt;ndinJ SUNY A{
Oampion. dclc;atcd the Bull~ in a du;al nlffi 1hi\
year •

-

.

-

0

BOOK BXCHARGB

Sports
Clipboard
.'

---

.

S81.11ng books untU
II-----FRIDAY, FEB 12th - - - --11
will be

In the basement o! Squire Hall.
:Many books o! all subjects
~ are available.
Al,l m~mey a..nd unsold boo~
MUST BE PICKED UP BY

h

. .. l'e'b. i eth and Wed. l'eb. 1&lt;'7th
The Book ]$xohange Is open
MONDAY - FlJol.DAY !rom 10 · 6 pm and
We4. &amp;e Thurs. eves. till 8:30 p rii

Hockey 11 Rodtester T_,h
Wrcstlin.: SUNYAC Champion.J\Ips
Salurday
Women's basketball: Binahamton at Clark ()~ 2
p.m.
Hockey: Oswego Slate at Sabrcbnd, 7:30p.m.Men's swlmminJ at 8inJhamton
•
Men's basketball •• Oswcao Slat~

..

�Have slingshot, will travel
Bults to face top 20 foes
By G ARY STERN
Spons Edttor

G'UJIIJtfl

All hough il seems yrnrs ago
that the UB mcn's· baskctball
team participt~ in the
Oi• is ton l level. a look at their
,chedulc mialn be deceiving.
Despite a drop to Division
Ill. in accordance with UB's
1ransition from a private
&gt;Chool 10 a member of the
State University of New York
(SUNY) system, Head Coach
Bill Hughes' squad has
continued to face top-ratrd
competition. A combination or
eight higher division colleges
and universities can be found
on this .~eason's schedule. In
com parisian with the o ther 330
Divi•ion Ill teams in the
notion, UB'• list of opponents
1S among the most impressive.
" There arc a variety or
reasons for the dirricuhy or
our opposiuon," Huahes said .
" I reel that they ar&lt; justifi&lt;d ,
allho u&amp;)l ,.. have certainly had
our probl&lt;ms this season ."
•
Taking into account its
Wedn&lt;Sday niaht victor~
against Fr~onla State, th&lt;
Bulls have a 4, 2 record in the
SUNY Athlolic Conference

(SUNY AC) West
Division-but a 7-11 record in
overall play. The "vamty or
roasons" Hughes •poke or
have a direct corr&lt;lation 10
many of the II lo.ses.
N iagara and Canblus for
instance, each hold Division I
status and offer local ri•a.lrlcs.
UB fears that dbcontinuina
these Lwei series could present
futurt re-pe-rcussions.
"We could rcmov.F' th&lt;m
from tbc schedule. ·• Hughes
sajd. --rr the rim(' \\err to
come, howt\Cr. 1ha1 we rtturn
10 Divl$ion I or II, they miahl
be r&lt;luctanl 10 play ils again ."
The Bulls were fore~ 10
"hit the road" for
Pennsylvania twice this •cason.
Games were act'ually "owed"
to both the University of
Pittsburgh-Bradford and Penn
Stale·Bcbrend. Altllough the
UB Athletic Dcpanm- "ould
ha•e prdcrr~ not 10 take
these two panicular trips, the

prt:vious commi1mencs \\-trt
honor~ .

The two school$ ha•e
been drop~ from nc~t
season's sch~ulc.
The Bulls tra,·eled 10
Louisiana in early January 10
face two Division 1 tc.ams.
Southwest Louisiana Stale 3nd
Tulane University. This road
trip, although the Bulls fared
poorly, was justified, Hu11hes
believes.

Jt•

f WRtttHd lMM 1~1 W# ~ I bt&gt;

*' H J r M....oul

., m U tt:Jlttlfl wftM tf'lre co«h t J UIIJIIH

combin~

Fore$! next year as well. We
toacthcr wnh 1hj
guaranteed them that we won't efforts of Hugh~ and UB
be an easy blow-&lt;)Ut, although
Athletic Director, Edward •
we mutually acknowledg~
MuiO. Hughes admits thai they
might have slip~ a bit thiS('
thai UB has vinuaj)y no
ch~tncc of defeating'wake
year- when determining the
Forest . "
sites and dates ol tht
Hughes said that lhe team
conlcs1s-bu1 not when
serves as something "of a
d«idinM on the opposition.
breather" for schools or lhBI
The Bull&lt; play~ II or their
caliber, although its players
first 12 games away from
Clar~ Halllhis year including
gain from the experience,
Hughes explain~.
Cani~ius &amp;Jld Niagara, both
The Bull$ played lhe
hcrn t~ms and the
"breather" role wdlthis
Mansfield State Tip.Off
season. They were easily
Tourney. "
defeat~ by both Southwest
"You can't expect Division I

Louisiana and Tulane and had
difficulty rebounding frQt;n the
onc·sid~ losses.
"~•ams I ha'vc coach-~ ·ln
"
""
the past have been mort
maiure than the present one.'!
Hughes contended. "Some or
those past teams were happy
that they e~~uld stay on the
court with the higher d ivision
schools, and they went out and
dominated the Division Ills."

teams to come to .Clark Han;·
H u&amp;hCS add~r "The
tournament, as v.ell, was our
own choke. We shouldn't have
bunched up 3fllhc road
games, though. Muto is
actually in charge or scuina
the dates and doing the
paperwork."
Muto replied that " I put all
or U B's sch~ules together
wilh the assistance or the
l:'oaches. Coach Hu&amp;)les avced
wilh cver~thing on the

sch~ul&lt; at the time or its

prediction. I'm satlsO~ when
the coach IS s:uisfi~. "
The complttion or the
Alumni Arena on the Aruhmt
Campus will enable the Bulls
to play before up to 10,000
people which rnay m:tkc it
easior lo Jure some higher
division oppononn 10 UB.
"P'enn Slale· Behrend
defeat~ us by one point on
their coun. and they're
Division II," Huihct said.
"The Pennsylvania officiatins
had a lolto do ""h h. We
could defeat them on our

court .,.
"We miaht al\0 be able to
hold our own early season
tournament," he speculated.
"That would replace .a number
or road games with home
games right there,"
As for other Division Ill
1cams, most do not share UB's
philosophy or sch~ullns.
''Hey, If p~ wants 10
fill their sch~h 25
teams they know they can
beat," Huahcs said. "II is all
right With me."

RGR A OU~TE

NAGEMENT
SSQCI ATION

.f}J~

begins with

-1-180~

400 YEARS OF POLISH MUSIC
The Pettotm.nce Cut. our
unique~ o( CUlling

1'1/llr which /olovnlhe w•y
your MJr f110¥n naturally.
A Performance Cut flfWM
loses its"'-· So )'OU kHP

CLA UVIA HOCA, Piano

MATTHEW TWOREK, Violin
ALDEN RING, Ctllo

Shampoo, prot~el cur
and Slyfirlf/,1111/shfnQ blOW

dtyllld fiiNI Nt.wr..

_

So C:OII'N In to C"nun• nd

tod•..t· No

....... ,_,.,.. •.,.,
('__..,.., ...........
.,pol,.~nM~tt•

C... · -

... IO'lC.OfF w t - 1

~'t!. ~=--~
P"d ,. ...........~
833-sna
831 ·8870

,. ............. """'

I. •

TONIGHT AT 8:00
Baird Hall

~

II«HUI)'·

_

~] F.~o~ Wings

ADRIENNE TWOREK- GYR TA, Soprano

whM )'OU Ifill.

~ Performance Cu1
lnciiJdH conwlllllfon,

Pwfonn•n~•

I

2 For I Mixed Drinks

The!? wi/1/w u ron~rl/~o111rln1:

on looldrlflllkll )'OU looked

........ '"',... I

T.., 41~ur• lt

"

2

PM ~- ~

~S

~AN~~
t~ c~~nd=~~.,~~~~~~ssJ"q"'"f"'"''""
of
S/Wi/tnl Ltqur, SUNYAB, T'll&lt; PoloA Am Clvb of Bll,[fu/o, fllld lhN111th

E

..

····~··

:Kdd~~

The Festival of Polish Culture

OJ/1«11/ '." " VJt-to.Pmldtnl

Acorkml&lt; ;Vf•ln,

~~~~~

-----~r·-:'.-·~~-:::--·-~_o•_n_e___
n
Thursday, February 18, 19ff2
9pm- 4am
.

Admission SI~

-

�YMH~

lrii.ATTWI\III- KaOO,

O.t I ..,.,.,_

......_

~

~

..... ~

""""'..,.. -...p....._

t~GMA~as.vr.;;;. ...._..-cMJ

.ort0 VCT&lt;S're

v....,
....
niM- ..- Y~

0.0, et\a
. , .- . ,

,~~ ¥M ;;;;-; .. ,
.,._,~ . . . V~hrle'tl ...... ~-lOHY'fli~ _...,to..;t;;...... Uoll

'"'*-",.
. .....

...... ._._

. . . "-'P CIIetiet """'"-.:

...........,...s...

11'1•"0

tH

,., • •

•I twOIII'Cf ,.• .,. .......

.,~,.

(.~

--·

OAYL ...,..~~MaoMY~L-.~~~

MC&gt;i[I.U... ~ D-

....

•••n. .. -.. f"t..,
~

.,ow. VW&lt;&gt;t•ooe Yo., ft

lloolo...O _.,., """

tt111 •

M ~flll\~

&amp;NNmL I , ,...,. nM1 a ........ ' "'• . . flO*

...... ~.. f'O"'S."'fl"'"attlilf~f'......, J ...
0 4VIO D All .,.., '01'&lt;11 0" Y»tr•l •""'• 0.; tood

..,...,._ "'.....
"ACO Qt'•

ot, .u tt «~••• .,,,~ o•, '" '""

W"'~ft~

g..,,

IU:~Po;\l at.t~t •~O.•

OEAAt$ t J8 YAl(NtiHU DA V n~bt'• tow• ••
Wtte• Ill•·• t ftO_. 01-I'Of.. Utt•
tl\• !flo
(fAA! Sf\lt!lY•~t-tOOa}' JfiCI . . IIU I l,;,ot.

*'• iii"

•..

v ............

to itfiLAO't:;;;-,l't.;;-.;M!I_ W.......

.,.,..,,.....ti"H...,

o.,• w. ... ,.., tcto.. - -

........ ~C
OUNo "f'tt"f ~..,_.

..,

•'tl'fl·l,

$!'«)N I VOUOto!•OitJ~• •ftiOMI"''* IIIII
~
l l'f'jl l•fl• ..,_, t•WI,IIIII~t IU my HI~ H~!ot&gt;ll'l
hol"'l~· lO.t iloilO " """' .. ...

~?OU~~ ~

U THY

-

L-..~

'fOottN c.M ttliPOt'V...._......Dot?
Dottlor

111'0

0.. """"'....., ~

,...;. ...............

....
__, ..,. ...... .._, v......... I,..,.
o., -...... .....
.....,..,.. ,_.. ,.... ,...,..._....,..,.,..,. . ..

:. .-:-._.,.

l t4(M0 15 ~Yow..,_.....,~
to . . -,o. lttiM .,....,.... . .

OI.Atll~ .,..., .. . ~ . . ~10-

tO ~~ JHtiiAM. •• --.~ ~
01"11

..._.... _..... "'-'v~ o., ,.,..,
•
J A/l il'l "'t""' ........,~t lofft ,_.ot .
=~~~.,..
~~

.., .....~0. ; t.o.t

UJ5CJOU5 USA

OIA"' 'TVAiiU I -... .,_ " """' v. --s
O.t l.Oo.6t••t•• "'-190"'
Qt..\._ ...tt1ot .... _, lifW"'""1 Ott t.o-e t •

.

. ....

a. _..._I'IO_,.. -.,....a 0.

t fott~t ._~VJW~~NI~I
.... ...,. [ tl'

~~ ·~·~!t t.o..

OU-RA.Mr ~~ ~ Oti QI.If ••'"9ft"'"

t'f.at~t .W_,•u •M...,YOIIt iiAiot• tNt
IUOOil ' BuOOJl' Wu oot£' Hai)Of Vtltf'lll"*-'
0.~ IIO'Mtoij ~·11-1 1

• -.c~..aw.

TONV

h~ !My

ut. ..,.,, •

••I!

LDW .lltfl

fOil N- "'' V~l •l'lll"' ~

V•lt"'l~9f-r l.o~•. Ul.lrJ

I OlAF!

HOSE.. ,_ ....

PVRR.f f"RlCf(l t

'-"" t~t.t •"*"'U"e\OfiM l.o.t

JlS.-'1~;,1

tl&gt;ll,

;..: ::,,lift

:;;~ H•P~ ~t'-'l .nn O.y ~ Stoll t nt

••••t\1 QI'JI u,J &amp;wt1

tanG

~·h

I "~~,.y

$WUT~£A&lt;'I'1'

"NNI Yf,.SA RY

:::::,.!·~~ N
OQW..

ll$1.~1

l.O\o'tJ ..l.ll't\o ,, . ...

!'IVCI\f tll" ·U* V ...., •• ,.__,, lo' O.t lltol lfl•

I 00~ L0&lt;.4 -

}'OVfiiHI

""""'''Ill

lo't t O lfiO'I · · · -· '"'... """

llo

\I

u - , .... " " '

H~ GJI:l f N l'i£5' DNot"'
- .a! Gun~• ..,

~ IMt '

l t io,.

'"' \•oiUt

" l• ~~ ~ ·N~ [$0JA IUOOt lo' ~ • '
...... -. • • l
"
&amp;AAiiARA S&amp;..II.SM.\h

""' rt' .... ,..,.,,._,. ......,. I
ill

I .,., t OV' Y., ·• ,.,.,.., .. , 11'••••1 ..,..l l,C... t

...OUit - F,. IIJ ~

o.. "" ...... ,._

........., ... a...n... ..... ........
LOb 6~ . . . fO

~,.

......... o.....
s-u.... ......_ n...... .... ~.

H {-Y.$liiW' T M $ • .......... -

.......

..,ler' .._

CAtt..- , ......

v....
~...,

jNI.M a f t »

o.- . ..

10 IOIIC

. ,
....

o,.,

v-. -~

.......,..

c..... ..._. ...

k
,...~

........ ....... . l j ............ . . . . .

.....,,.. 00too

V..AURlEH-~Io'....,_lftt ,O.. ~_,.,. t
lU~ot; 4ol all f'o. Aoc:lft

••'l --'£"

........ , .... S."t'\~ ~ ... ""'' ··~ ·~·· ..
btl~...

.. ..,.. .. , IW' . ..........

...........

"""""• .,. . ,_. ...fc ' ' FIIIMeo

lf\ll'l.iuo ""''"'"'

••·• •.v~ -. ·Get.~toe

tttAA't 8 H•• ,. ..._,., V D U,...

&lt;fl• •f' .., o,

c
6\JIEYI...,.I4$!Ui t l\i'tiot'f"'OObOI'toi h •.,lll•
---.ea............ , •• Ctwb
tUiV!tHtlllh, Pl:l EAPAUI.. 0A't(4)()UO AttO
" • ..... J• 'I~I ~ Ofy ~ - I,IN;ll' ' '* ..

..,,.._,. o,.,,

\Mfi iUIO$, M II kMC'ft'l ~y...._.,

wrt,, "-'•"' tile C.tt arw.1 ~.,,. G•ll.tl
Srt\ltf o- 1 1o.w11 f\Jtl t, ld ~ tKif1~ Hwml'li
~

.riJI.......,., ,, ,~ , .._.

...

-·- :.

·~y..,....,"" o.,

...,

•••&gt;1

....

1~-.oo.o

.

W...O.,.&lt;NI~-IC:e

LC "'• ~tl~ •oau• "''o~·• "'"' t'" Ql " ""I ••

....

Qt l'l

II .-lf tQa

... . ._. , 11 ,, "

-· ·~II.,_, ..,.

I ....

,. ~

AC-RI._. • .,_. 1W. ......._.,._. .,.,_ ......,.,... ..,

,,.
J..t~'IJit!•lfUUU'nul .k wt.ll't8"' ' """

rOil._,.,,,

fGC19ttlo'O•'-""•
P.S lti_ P*'. ,

.,..P..N:J-

...

.Quo~

v~

twwtf

JC'JIO()t.. ...,.,., .. ...
~~--lrcNo._,

o-t••

1 •-

y...,.•

••.., . ... .. tvt'
~

" - ~HoiOP\'YO~

..o.-tto ~co. W• •
H(AfHUl

HMii

~--lrlf--~..,

GAl..
l-

~-,

........, .....

......_.,

~

...................
_,....,....,..
.,.!

~ . . . ,....$....

~U....4

-t5Hi~· tn'

J'd' .......

be

. ...........

!~,'~:..
~~-,_,.................

~:l:.. t~A$;":,

soon ,,.,...,.... ."'~'l'O"' "OIII ,..,. ~·

~woet~..
CATHY suu.J'VAH~Jih l ToY ....., "'-•

nw) ........

I . . . ,OW

AHE.AlU&amp;fN- l_ t....,. ... ~ tod ....

Wf) """"''

,,.........,.. .._~,.-•

:-..•
• • on AocNNe; t .......CI• YO. Ott f .....

VAL(fi(fiHi-1 I'O t ~ lfCII"' t1r '
~ .,_flf'I-.CIIfi!QI!t,._,t

owr motf*• .._
• • ._.tt~tf7~

HAJIIII"f VAL0Hifff5 10

.._-w "........'

tUW.WCS3 .-...e: ~a_~-"OfCOII•'IIf(Nol~

~

Aooa , , •

'r':-.,._~

~ IIMI'I ~ to ~

GalltV- M _.,. 'CM't tM~ VCM ~ •
q wt'9M-('tllllf H~l

GIQ.~V.-enllf'II'SDay e.._

....et1£U.L f to..

s rOUI ~~

0., a.w
.,.._,..,r...................,.
~~...._, -,-...w

I

~

~-ii.wr v.-.~ 0.,.1 ~

,•...__ .._aooon.C~Wtttt

~CHQI(
~.................... ot ""1 ......,V..,.&amp;,.o.e. I!INwe

iAM' .... eo-.""""'.-.
........
,...,.•..,.-..
AHGli- aAHA$oAK. ~ ~

8A.M.,

~ v...-._. a..,,...,._

fC.\hO

,~

,...

................

~

..._., ,~,

,_~

~ V..,..t,.._ 0&amp;\t .... H~
A~.Mt, U...)'OitllfiWII-1~

~

I'!Alttl~"- l".,....t~H•""'1"1"tt"'
vw~•~ o., l MN~GM

1)t.t()tA( H~~PC~Y-Y.....I..- O.~ t .... r• •tot

T

v..., ..,...,.. o.v• l p

Kfllt..t. &amp; AE~A "*"~
~ -~ l y... rw.
ti&gt;OMf ""' ,.,,

~=..!,.~~,:.::.~·"•• O•v v. ..

*""

ou

t•'*•'•

Dt.t.R .. IIUAM H•etetY !J .O.~. M•"'V ,...,.. Ill
~

UW.Stu

"*''

•o

JE, ,.,. •

~I IGI)iU'I..

~· v•~v"'

lli\'IYCk.! AI •ftll. Aio,t

• O.w•

SUl f:-ISCUS I •• IO" MI ,OU !fOf'fl . ,.. ICH M
~-'"Y t~e-••1 ~. bf. .lo 'hO ''""' lOft~'""'

At•• llltlf~ aiOM U ll ,_1 • •P'U' "" U.• Pt•l
v,.....,• ...,..u,.. ,.., Wllf " " De
"'"0"~·
..,.,. "~•t .loiJ!tWtt

l'l'lt

I Af!IIU(.ltl• JU:'I ..WO!\ I tit I M "I~ wt41'10~o&lt;l
,0\o go,. I .... Cf\11~· t4 . . . . \'~t•l\4f Ott
to • ~··•
lOYt Ahu v._ fCI"" ~-. , .,.
-al'"' " "" iA.t ... .. IGICMI ..ty 0000;1
f0
lfH: G llt( At l iT OANC l •
at

..,.tol\

"~•-Ow llt.t~""V·'~ •,........,

,_,.

tf"Oo ,ot.or . ....-. l"'f ..,..., '~ ftof,U.. I
NPCI)\IIIipl •... tO., ,,. ......,-ott' . . . \

•.Wt

eo..:..':J . . . . . .,..,._"...,.

y......,• .,...

O€.AI'Ut

UNOA. . . . .,_.. '-'• Will ""' . .

v........._o.,

L.Ot. ... .., ,.,. - .

fOliO ~fiiKlitWIO Mner

..... 10""' 1......... ....,.... ........

V~ O., ~, .. ,.,...,.

~~':.v~~

.. ,..,,._..

...,_,.,.., VAt:UIIIHll Ot.t' ItO 1"- ., .....,.• •,
.,._a~~.... ~ tel ................ . , . .p..
~
lO ntf 5MfTttlA.I'III' .. 101 ~• - ....,.•
~911\tf .. ~••u• .,..., ~ -n..
~,..,,,.... .,.,,.ev...tluM41W!WI.,

..

'II:WUh..,_,.*"'""~-;....

tv.. lOt ,eN TP•e_..._...,. • • ~III"'J'
,...., tcw 'tOU "Your ~
Jt Uti~ U~ WO DI'IID.t I"'W "auf tWy
HIIIIOt'
0.) l,o&gt;.t. A.O

¥.....,"'*

JlA .., ftj

...._.1-YOII·r•ll'e~'oom.,.• ottteo.iOtl.tv•

::::.:::::;:~u::.~:lyovtw

,.An'f • flo wyl l•t C~tnll•.., ... l ,.~. tfiCI
l~ftiMIHtHYV*"'"'- AfltC.,.
AHH, ' 4t•lte t.O ctet to lto.now l'(IU bc'lle~ llllf will
YeN btJ !fly •lltllt!M MtyN(P
M:• s~tl(!g
Df_AJ\ MIIAC~IW't 1110•• 1'1'101. tf\M
• •tn .-,.H•OPYWNN-'•O.r L...,.

f!MII'I LOwe. M• 004·
SUE~wu-~......'«ltwa'I'IOI• 'IIIOIICf

'*"""''"'

..-.o

Mff'l • lot tllighlft . ~. ..... .
SPOf'Tiif'.Aiot . . .. Me fl ..... ~ ~. T, .
.._,. 1to i:!Miet" WWh • ~IWL l~W• mt

aoo..

''*• '

OEAA$Tlf, .....,. ··~,,_..lrOw'OO

rO!tl- lbcfl

f~'Ofbt"''JOI). I,.otWefl'4

I(.Atf£..tfi.Utot•tr•fHI&amp;."(QIWI'.,....,I-

'*""

CHA,N.t (:, flit~~ .,.,...,. pew
1'1,..."-0 II
...
t.,t ,..,.._ d' YO... C. . . to 00 _...
H.-,Y...,...,..•OIItr ~W-lMM..
auhH"f' lMs~ .... ............ .,...
....,,.... • ....., caorel w.t,.. ,... ,.g NO'!
~V......... t0.)f:'llc:::r.r..u.
D(M l.AIJftA. r.. ,....., ..... ~"'"'

~ L.IAtOH

••"""""

L.owtll ..,._.., . . . . . . . . 9000

.U.~ M

~H·2t,-~V~l0r(i!1 ""',. ,_

~,....._q,.• Ha.u"""""u,r ,......a.
~ fM ;&amp;iG..,_._,IOIMtwo;V........,_.Iot •
YMJS 1....,.l'OL fii'Jrlfllt:

w

•fl , ...,

•

~ l ~•

.,~a!&gt;f7VVtlel'lfii'IQ0•y • Cu'lltltKflot.MifiO. \If'l

....... .rw. .
4LAPPIN

"'Y ·•lel\w•1• 101.;., ltMI WI"

14-AP,IN, TOW . ,. lnt bUt

-

Qf

~ 0\1

u... ...

l~fltJOB

....•••'r
fO\O

-

Me6 ...... Jt61t1 ()r)l"! l •109 16y ~ Mil M'f•l
11100 l't!Of!WM 1'011 "''ffl t too ,..... 41011 t ..oo
Ots.wGHO. I """"'70111 M• ,..,., MI«•M .tl\0 11'1
UtM. 1011 .,.., MeV- ,. t . . ,...,_,."'0
V....l.,... 1l'lwl• ••u . . ........... .. 1M

* •

HfiOO'tV,..._tfo'lreMtt•~

FAAMG...._ .....,_,y~.,_o.y
MtiSMlt(JC..

,...,..,

s..,. . ............ M-+ft

IUtC'I . . . ., . . . . . . . . . . . """ ..... ,..

WOWf

~..,.,

........... c;~

GAM 101wJ . ....,. . . ,...., . .... .,..
P ..UU

y.,...._ 0.,

............... ..... JM

OUIIIlO¥nVUa.a ~
~--

,...,.l'IN

~fOol

to-.~Mot•

to~...,v.....,...._.o.,..,.

1vt1r

f!IUISY ........ MC.......... ._, n.e
~v...-..... o.~ L...-'tCLNT ~¥..........,0..; YM.'-...-ce-

&amp;.L.,....... ....,.,

llri'ICI .........

'I......,_. a

0..,~\AII IC WI !•TMfll.stor~
t,o.oeAiw•~-tt
•

.::0"
lcM•.IftO"" •""
a..
Vfrtt9•

f4ICICII''I.,......,

&amp;.-...

HAVU C ' IUOOtQ-1 MIN

"""'9

CltlttO*
w!tl'!,.oll. ~lfloDOe~CIHC;:tl..,_ftllt•O'UI

..,....1..

.-~

,, ••..,to..J'O'f. Hwr\

............""'..'*'

~. ':'-:W(i.~!: '=·"'J.!~:!"O

-II

~:~;~·":.~~~~~--~..:~~~
e,..,,,
~ONOtf. ~ j)IOII'o•HO • • 0111~ ~t.n
. #IWI•wr I ..... Itt• ,,..,., ' " lpil;l~•

.u.MJ~if;;. .....,. ..,....._ ttiiiiiW v.......
Dllr
-~ l.aooe~~

,..,o;c

DENIIA/mSTAI-F_,.,~._,. • Grt•

v..-.r.._.o.ttt.....,

WIOOH-n-....WO•h'Nf'Ottt~••....,

a

CAJ.t't H_., ..,....,.._, Orr''
l .... ,C...., . . . .

....ac.

~YOI/1' ~~

ttA"""V"'-(HflhUOAYvtC'tiiiU.. Sf afr

::,::~·~~~-::.:::::..

'""

~N!Oa)•­

&amp;.AUftiE. .AH0 O(_MI€, ~ 11 ..,., HNIOJ

,....,. .. """" v"-1..., o.,..•.-rr

0Nf011'~'1W•:I*I of '"f ...... L,o.e

~- ·ys J
f.OfiYAlEHnNES~V

J.ott:...... ~ To

mr """"' JoM u,..o Thetd»
A.PAI), G..-u .met •

, ......OIJ-.-~1

DEARP£11:

111 iiDttol's f'OII alttl' d

~

,...,....IU~~..,tttlllkll. .nct..rwt+

W~~t.-liJII.U ~ f~ IHI. AA "') iolrt' _,
t4i«liott'-JOM".I Het'l.ttoa,.,....~""""' IWid
INI'IU Jolllrttng _, be$11,..1'0 ano tllllt.l I09IL N!
l'nttooH-M•Uf
A:JQtl.~ ~~~1 v.arr~U~N:J

o.-,. ..... Qiet.,t.t

low. ,OW' 't'Q¥'1. . . . . ~liiO ~ H~•QI't:•l

a.,

~ai....,...HW'CY

PO'IIt

Ol!IOWCS.Y ' IIOo'f ~...,f . tf'WO,f'IM

tO wY 'A\'Oflfft u.tt1 fOw • ......,.. ~ to•

oua£W -YOit',.. aOttr·•""*"'~U... Too

~.., , . . ftld ,au~ whotell10o01t· ....,.,

lG

..,NIPY Y,.........,. Oar La«-•

lDt..., ., I'Oflflt..,_ll\lf~-"rOQ.-e-

00•-fNI- 1._.,11 ..., ........... - D.flf """'..
".....,., HoiiC'PI
o.., """' ' "' toto• J
""""

v•.,.."""

·~ . .~

""11'' c ~

,.,. 01.1o1

~

"""'.. ._.,

$1'1nN'•CJ
'CUll H..• • ""PPfV t~l•nn. Otl ; ""ilf'l~
'OOIIM '* •I lOft JOt
OIIW"- ll•l•o;owtDI··~,.~ ._....,., Siolt~,OVte

. ...

''*""'·'·~·'11\)ttfWo'l\$1\41~~ .,

!Mil' tofl'lt".,_.,&amp; t hppf !Jt~ltanhl'le' O.y S.ll'&gt;

KA'*£111 r outt,.;tOII.Ootlftt

o., 8fll•

It 11't, MJIO•

~py YAttnltt'lt•

a,., • r..a•. ~·~wv Y•ll'ftlfltl8•

""'

o.,.

Oti~AON UAOfl, " ""' \lat"""ll.... 0.'1' I ltR• •
YCI'I~'ttAcirlttl••
I(( HK'I' I O ~, bUf lt,_.IW I tQ.Ic. VOtot 1014 ftl

' UOOY ••~~t~l· ~ D•v \.Qyf fk1n

"'""""0

en..

110tnt ..,."..
Vttt '~"" m•I!Ct ,.,~
• ~•Por V~!Mt O.t
CAII!t. .. "~PC!-f V~tt~'l Otr t,oq IIW•Y~

.,.

..

llo•fllN H.too, VIIHfltl'lr.l- O.r t.(lfl. lt~ii .CJl
, •.., lll..ln*. . ·~. . 301 Cioll'l

110 LOU '""'-•

tot ""''""'0 naoo•
v... -.-..o.., !Nt 10••J'OII
c..,_.,,., a..u,
l(.,,.,!tf!.totOI'!ilii&lt;J~'I·

~'.~:::.~:·f'N~,...o~
D(AA PAU\. ...... _ , ~.a · lo....,. """""'"

.., ............ o.,- t,o..(~
_.• .wti•

~£R11M1

~.,.._......

GI"Al. You"' •

o.,

a.o..

JlltOr't.~

4ti!G ~.......-.c~l-11

......... .......... . . . . . ...........

. .....VC'Od ~l

...

tO AU t'Hl I!WiifnU "--1 V~
~ ....._ .

.

~ """"'0
~

1\l!~

'"'* ....,

~
~M:S?

liiiMie CIOOtl

W!'IO .. u.....

·,..,nEASOtf-Ool'l' ,..-.~·;.; .,;;.....

~,_~ ~.,....JO I"- "'.....,_o..t.

I"'' •r ftlllfiVIt"~

w.

~~&amp;.Mit LYI"--"'"" .,1u. ~1
\"'WI'I IM ~~ _,-..,.....,. . Mil
~.., ....... ~..,.,
l t lVI L.lft!N("--1 "'..,~ t~• •• ~
" ' '~ , • .,....
UMo

"'Met

,.._,.\)!.,.., "

ht. 1.,. 0\lesfoOII t:t., . . . tfle-1' IW..(.... IS (lolf'OM;
tfl·• •wm~

Al COHIOUO- fill'

·-

~WI~ ' "'""

"*"'

MO •• ,... OOMt!f'\0 ... ~· ltom )W'

floepubotct. U ll'• to'"' J•m c.p."' SC!Idl~p

M!Cl1Atl BAft:~E.:TOt.v'f•-woet

I.Jtl IIWII
tul•l M•ylll' wO'Io '~ tl Pleflltl'. a.- •II
~!)loy.,...,...., a l.-m.U rc:-~tlfl\'1

Ulll,.,.,lnM,

_

10 MOO I too Melli •ofloO' " kfiMG._
MAGIC MA.H 0 II*
YII'II'Cia.

"'*'

0AH

J$-~lft~

~,_fli'IMrMt"'""o.-.

fJMj\ 0

tJOd\tP'It • O;~~twwpoKMI'I't-

~~

\lOt tJJ.JIU

~~y==~~.';J._,,..,

...

rHSAT\Ail.E,. hi\ I g.c ..,....., "'

"""'-9

~,\rOM,.,.,.,

"'"~'~

......

01.11 ......,.,10 1001'9-t . , . ,
•Mt to . . . • fCO:J lfWIIQ• H~ YW...e.n.

101ol

o.,r ~~

..,.,,
"-'
ooTO tV'f

u itQIWr(

__..

-...

M'O OH'III,.ol APo•tWIC

~ ' ~.,.,..
"" * a_.,.._......,_..~ ·

• • t.."'t"••••'".u._.WW:Oft.J'NIIIh__..
V D Ott.,.,......, . . t.tUas $clofU lEO

IVJI'(H. .,..ri.t fOI: . . CoH1 ,._.

ef .;

.... ....,.., . ........

lilltfl
'fo-11· ~-~II:IW...,~
._~..

~

....,.,_.tO...oMetl...........

...._....._,.,....,.,.~O..,M.:Int.~l

SIIO"I Y..-.t.NL..........
.,_
....,.,._. """'

Y.a-t-.•O.J"~HIIIaty.

-

lO tu0o,. .~Uk .;;, V ......,......
_,.,... .....a owt ~.......
y.;_...,;;-0 .,.11

"""- • • ' ...._;;-

t ,..,..., ............

..., r•..-AI'O to.,.... • .crt. - a..: o¥t •t ,_

=::=~~"';:;::eM).._.

k

C~EJIIIYL

.. .................
, ....
.....,
HOw """"' ..... """",... .....

OlAHHA

(_f\IM .,..,
:;;;:;.--.,_,:.ou.:;~~ ~~~Oofllo.tt_;:;:;: ---~
.._.

~

UftfOA

O..• 'ffNI

,..

tooo

al Doc-

r1111 aowtH - SIOO oo.ntot\IOS lndQ)IM tNC.II

. . mtN tocJa.,aM•I••t• t.llt • l..ll
to 1CM~O tfltJ ..-..~'tOW! T..W~

•..,.,,,..,.

. . . . ,.. ·~ fl:ltooe . . . .~.. ~,

""""".._.,...,l.

"'"" ..., .
~or&gt;e

010• ! ~~••, .... 'rOll ""'· .,. .. .,.........

ll!OtAtL ' ........ ~ . . "" ,....,. """"'"'

=L~!::"'!....,..,,..

- -

r.t.L ....,. vaa.r;J_.... 011y

t~

H~ V.tlflflb 01y y...,_ lw1t1
AICMtf s..-~ Y.ti..W"'" oao;, C':ofrl• ..0101

H.tp~

, . , . _ t _ l.... ~

...,, ...., ...w u • • •t ..

tot.u e '""" ...... .,..., .,., ...... a.... ..,._-:.:=~~~!!
•oo-- y._. ............... lOftl. GMJw
......., . . . . . $tiD ld COI'OoCt .\lOOft

A LA H~ DOMt"'iCANA «II f"'tttr

IIO'rtt ;tOUt. $w.

tu!ll 0 51&lt;• • ............ ,..... , . , _

~ :.~-io--

fd'IDY, tl'ltt•'• ftOOI'Ie-.1.,1..:M
you! H'VO-Cfwts

't~~h"h (M,,

UoiC'¥ .__.,_, .....,_;., """'"' ~

........... HIIII!Oy W......,.Dft'~ ..._.,

,...,..., . . ~_. • .,._. llot Jo~ Hll;-~
\o' ............. Oay••

. . . .-....~ ...................... pi(IIIM

BU)Not.GIRltuc:.a.pt~l....o./N~'t•

~~yOI.tl~~tOQU\.

tow

~=r!.._,E--..,v~~

T0 ..1\1Kt..,.lllllt Y ~ TMIW1totlt.o

....-

VO'~ U.... lfllo• Ml$ UO'It.._

vt.ti•Ot.l 0. "'" __.._,._wtt:t
•*•"''~• will
~·uu..,.. Df'"r nliefll•nc?

-

_ ,~.,..._

\.

p -.awerNJ"t

lOt ..

.,,.._1.,...o,.,..,.. LGr.e •"""'.. ,.,...,. P.&amp;

1

...

10JH(W0MDt ol l06 M«!p, Y....,tW~rt,o;;

~VOio.O
" " a ""'tt ,_,;
~
w-..
.... ~"'
....,u.wy..,
..._.. ..."'.-lil
. ., ,...., &amp;O""' """""v.,..,...._ o.,

"'IC+i41L.'&lt; "'

._.

Uow.,.-HMw:y

............ .........

o. ..

oen:IC\ft.-' a.n OUtl Wot4h CMt' ""'"~ ""'

Miu.5Al.L£H~\'O..Af11wr,

2tt

'*"'"

~
~ - ,_,. ,, . Oft", ..,. . . . . . . . ,..

lepl... .... . . . . , •

u•onect --~ P"ts j f\M lie wllrl'l •1011

I)(AA CATHY, 1 NJIIt' tfWt;

ot:WfY20l.JD&amp;.21P. •

-

,c)'i.ly~ ..... ,__e....
---~

AMi.

~

.... ......... ~... ,.., ....................Joltlltt'Y'

~ 'IJW.IKA.~• .....,.·~a.,

ca.. ~

Ml _,...

,..... ---a.IM f'SI_. ..._..,... t....-ol

"* ~~"'' !:"'.:::!,~-:-,.":..... ttarro. ....~1
.... ..... oc:. .......
'Wtti.ttl ..

WUl~1

....

··~
~..., ~}
OCiftW.D WOOOSOH- wv..t •
pcnSiltlf'l.' k1
...,. XIDO..,... .,. yOIII~ ~iot

JfJf " ""'"' _. .. hoof. . . ................ ~
v . . ....., o,,••

OAH IAK..U.--. ......... _.. • cn
~~..,_

~ ~·· w.·~.,.,

. .... , .... ~ ..... pw.,.~~
...,.,. wtd.. ~ t'Oitft• N _..,.......,.

G»4HY- A.,.... . .1~~"~"fto\t4!

ooe
' "'" ~ ........w
,._ ..-"""""' w~w. ' - "'
t!\;14 YOV
'\1 "'"''
OtiC'

f1oo *"' .,. . ..
........ ....~
'l l k,,_ ,_.,ttet.•_ c....,.........,,

.. .,....,.

t.;oto..slt...

.u,_ II'S I

v........ o.,

DlA" HAHt;'t . . . ,.... , _.

..,_

~ veot.- 'l!aoirt !1«1'1 • o.»Ptil!d
.,_...cr~-'W'IJWQOfCI ~ f'.,.JOVIOO~

Jl~Q4AIIO l1~ Vat.nltM\ o.., 11\~t tot
.,.y ~l ffCI.$$"' Vvuo 1111~ 'tow ~:~~...ut•' •'l ~mAtll\(,..,,
.... ·~fOU·I--r;t.
Mllll ltlltiH1yl,lif,tii'W\'IIf H~~C~VtV.Wttl~t"'''U" t \

JO

w.... ,....

'*"' .,.,., uo'J M.-,oc

Jot ~ ~ O. tMfloiiJOII

_.,..1n.

...... .- ............ ..,..

~·
1

- - I ......, .,.., ........ ....., H V 0 .........

1.«• •
u.~

CQ.'IEA ~

,.,.. » u~•

............ o., ............. """"".
m-• ff"( ,., lit. ... .,..) O.....•t

YM rt' l'l"t'

~ ~~"'t' oe•t.,..ll•

....

LIU-

,h •••.tr1&gt;
Ola&amp;il " ' . .... . . . ~ ... 0011'1 0' lA Aoo

~= :·~r:-:::.~::..;

»'. ......,,

"'••• tilc•CWIIttlll..,..,.J
'""l'~

_,~

JO'J'"' "''~ t 1~._.

O

"'V_,_.,..., f .....

...,.~

tft.tft'-.t Ill

"•PPJ Va4ont•"• • o..,

Wl'l~l )"Jit ~I ~\~~

Ptte•ta P~IIW YA¥50 l iu.. 101tflltll
tf~ ,._, Y~ li.t~ AJ••"- ""'V

..,..tt~""' W"t\Q&gt;ff AIWltt"

lfllttro'.,SI•

~~·
t()l.llroH

lll'l_,..,_,.,•

"""-lft.olt f -..w~ ,~._.._..,..

~ DIHO fACIA A.hO (U(N

tor

don I QPI

OE:OE- . ,.,j.""'""" C1wt ~""' h~ tlol
~ ·flO·
.,..
•••• ..,..... ... ~.......~. , .... "'"""Df'+•'t'UIII
,w ,,. ,.. o•u••~o~ '"',. '"" ~'~~~~ .,.· ....f' l OW . . . ,~ II(!"'~
'
~flfQ !Q ifW&gt;
.,.,flc,nl6f
U5A

VA)"

lSI* "'(O f'! -.. . . .

ll'ol tS'~dt

PAt~

....

V~

JOE WARD

V~I•'IO O.t 0\... u aoor
!+•J • oi'O C IIW ot.W.III I.O'o• A ,.,.., f'~oll

AR rfiR t'HO?

M..

$ .

LOW $W :wtt

lJI "'•0"11 tf'lt.IC.U Ol "!!fl'l!f!QS.

...... ..,..

oOH•..--Oooo ...,

S1w

:v ·~;"pP';":.~'~. ~:rot~&gt;~ f\.... , 1=.:=~":;~r.·~= ;~~=~
••oov you''" P"• "M'""•n lo, .. fll ~"'I ~•1 ~~N•1 ~ 1.-o .,.., ltft '" ..__.1(.0.;
V•~hltfl Al"llt" ltll(t

wo~"'""'"'•'IIOD

(0.

OAI\AllL.

0...
DU.A..IOOI

=~!,:~ ~~~.:~ :o-'..;,•,; ,'::

t4o11Pr " ....,....,. a., u.:r
.._..,.....,.,.,
....

..............
. . ..,. ..... ..,...... ....
IC.ML"""""v...,..._ o....

_,,...._ Ht

~'IOu ... . . . ~v•....,..etDilf sooo

~"'CCiit

GA" £AHDl~ .-..,'IOrt-.. ..... flllltl,tf

Y~"'* o.v

f"IU.lO OAAAVL. J()H tS t MA~~II'I•" Yo~tt'l'lll"•

J,I.Mlt_ ...~, .., ... ··~

...., , ,

vatY I -.-..)'CittW ·~..-. .... .. . ~
. . . , • ~ I NOt II ,..._..,_.,.~ H~

..... '*"'W ,.., """•

t

""'~"' ~

.,........ \.cwt.,.T•

OR5SY.'ss•l'(&gt;p~~~e~Detcs""' _

J~

••

•'10• ,..

QOAI\A
tov ltCNIC! IOM4..0V '
I!Oflt
lsmt
~·"' t'tll"'tV•ti t\l!ftff• D•y' lou, ..l.,•l' &amp;olt JO( \I'!CI&lt; IV&amp;Ioiii&lt;E-F -canl c.t~MQI '"'I "'""a
111.4
~lftCJ ~,ry CIOI~ ot ~7 .U.PJtr 'VIi~I.I·~JP O•r

v••, ••,....., o.. ,

fi(r

.L l

1M! 1M

..,.~

L01t41 , • .....,.. . . -

...,.,..~_...,~oert~...,t~tt~ewJoo,_

..._...Y....,_Oity,

- ·"'""

n.blltl ,..,._.. .., r'Oeldt ~

~'ftftl ~Y.C.V \AIIIIt~. Ot...

""""" ....... n MM""' -. r"" .....,

Ht.~ l .... yOIII

tcen ,;;;.4(111Q'.t""•••o-... , •• ~~oo

..., " .... paw M ._. v-•
....
,.. a."",..,...,. ...
t:.~1 ....,., 'MMe.,., • •t• . ,. ..., Gatwi"fliirwii t4~
.;.,t~ f._,. OlA,. SUlL
l.,... .,..,...,_s......,vo.,
........,... .. ..,..........,,.. ...._. "nw

......,....., HIJIP1V...., ~-..,._..
lO~U.[._¥'fiiiiiM~-;f..,..JOV'"...'0~

..... ,...,._

'*""'

r..c.. • --;;;: ~ •• "*..., 10

~

~:r-_.,..._,_,.-_-.,-:,_
:-.,-,-,,_- . -

•

--•.. ...
..... .... TOlly

~-~.:.."Cf.~~=::=:

............ DrNIIII ........ ~.... .,.,..,. ,
~ H,..,.al\allprY.........,..O., liD"~

..,..,....

~

rottfl WOICW'¥'1-w......, t01t1 )Ot ~

........

IU(. ~YO

- ..__,v.-...e-.o.,

�classified ads-, etc.
pai'.Vmtfl'.. HoloCJt .,..,,. Dfla'-"o~., IMp.r'IOM. '"TMSpocu~·

"*"''

ttgh110eoll .nycoor Ho~UI'Idl

lrlt gl'tM\ :)tl ciU~Ihed ild• ~H&lt;t m.t.k.t J.Yr• c.opy II ~tu
~tf'\H'n' don noc ~
tn~twtlly '~ .,.., errCHt.. Qcept to ••JM"odUte • "'1'
(OJ eQWvalllf'll), h
&lt;i*O*. ll'la t tl f~

.o

'dtl»&gt;ns. due 10 JY~I!Pflocal .., on
ANHOU:JrfCOitNTS
DU•OUHDfO'~ •

~·•• """ aroo

L. .tn a ~ 4
....._.,.~..,.tlt

eo.o.

~-c.. an.~'~ tor-~..._ .

........ ..

~9" Holbeft •
~

•

,~ .....ll·~--..~
~ ~

OIICOIM·H~....._..

• ...,.......

~.-fleiOI!t,....._.,

"

...

....................

•·lh,. .....

~~C*&lt;tr!fot~tt..u.K..n10.

.

...... ......... tor~.,...,tht-ct..........
..-~ 11 tta. -~..... ..,. ...~ ·~

...,OI'

J.•lO ' "
.,..,no,., '".,tf"'
"'\"-'IOPP,..,...
11'1"otnw1•

~ ,

C.t4

IT\ICI(HtS

,tt

OtO...,..~

........

111)

liNd~~~~~ O..tiOMl

II rCk1 .:-•"

l WILKESON PUB r
GO ~ " Of&lt;l tOtt.. "t\104~"

-

- W A NT £0

TONIGHT0 I SC 0
'IN••"

..fJ,•t("~• t •

.\lnlh•t/hllt~tlfr •
.. H)1fWII ,_~ 1'.} tll/11

D.J. ERIC

l'rro-lflifi4UION CHNU

PAUl

Roc'

J EWELRY E XCHANGE
U•hmih Plat•
__ ....,..., ...., , ,
,_,...,,..,..,,,,,._

ROCK &amp; DISCO
Supo&lt;

.......
- .. ... cc.._...,g,,... ...
...,t'IWI'4tU"-IIM ...........
~

rG~t •....... toft
Dooac,. ~ ).U $cr..... K1J1 ... ~ ll11 U$

¥ '(.......,,." ~ klf'¥dl. . . . . .1'1 •• .61!

AH ~HISlRAnvt. tHTiJVt.stW.s ._.....,.,.
•--1~&lt;~114c.t,.~~.. --~ ·~..-.O.V.. .. Piidic~"" ...
~ ........::s _, nNwo ..:a.~

......,..........,,..._~

..... &lt;iM•' .............--..,__..

t~

20

PYI!k

k.ot"&lt;'• . . . . ...-oe .-tf~De~JOC"_.....,.,. .

~OICII,.OW1114.,11'11tllftl ..,..,.,

... . ~ l:llleGIO-"-' ~ QJWV
wc.w• ... -.~~~~~ ........ n.. ........... ,.,..

!!t. 11.... -,ou~t51,_...,• . , . _ • • "

.,... ••~to.,,o.....,. • lt•o.tw. • .,..,o•

IOf tf.18~.,......,.~tlf'l...,.. lft:/TM
d . IOI. . ' ' FtiiL 11.. 1tl2 ~01 fWifl ..

tof)-00 JO'-'"'-rCI~fr·to-N~•CIWI

"•ld """dlflO by Hwl- ~01., ~ lo'i&lt;U

w-,..... ·~ loJII.l~ ~.,. ~

•fllltif!\ll•.11m'1•to-~oolllfweii'IW.Jt

"'GQI'etll "ec•wo•~ ~ ~""" 0'

""• ' . .

llt!Dio,.. ,...Mo~GM. ~
t 4 14

·~'-'

O.Ming . ....... ,..,~., ....... ON!
T~t • 21f .a1 1;00 PM tit tOt
~~ CM!'~pu"

""'"'foCI

f,_ 0.00:M Ctfltfil ~C..,..,. ,, a

OIKIII ..,_.. . . . IIHn Htt• l\

'NM.t.{·$-HAPPEN~ ati_., h.8IIO'f H(IUI ko11o
11.110\tl Cl~,.. •1"1-... .....o ., Gn.w.ct ~

teo- 6:30.900 .,._.,,oil DOth CNbact HOIII ...S
VI1'111HG ~I&lt; SHOP.Ot...~nl ~ tl&amp;tw.:
~1UI#On ~~~~~- lvtJII*r ntb ll t.lO
PM IC ~llet', l70~JatU~I
•

tAN't ELlAliOH-Itoc t.\IC.• Otnl'ltt wtfn Oou'
Cultt.~'ll O..cu..I(M-Fu•• ,_flO IJ, 7'00 P If

., AoUiftl.-

""'

MJ:IA. 01, tf~l.. XliO!wCI'I $l . ~r'ldl.. "'"

Ctot.kUIKG 'SEASOf.o$ • 1"11111~' II'.,. 101

$1VUCHI $ 1 HTUiltfiD ~t~ ttlt Ht• Ycwll lt• lt
AUt'fftOit lflltfft PYog• lllm ltlt ~~~
PJoQI""'IIIIOitlio'ol ! otl tOi he:Aio~ II'IMfrl

U&lt;!QO•:tm

1..01 Uf.A., Aib•nr, Nil• YOI' 121. ..

,,.. ~»~oe• ;un '"'"• ''011\J\Ifl&lt;t , •• ttelto •~&lt;~o~~tt

~ tN'l. AUOOO.,oi*'IGw•Jibcp..O Ahf'lldt!G
'M.I"'I:!Of otiii'ICibc•hM&amp; tll\ •u•t•W.4'1 Am :J.

·~··~~J~r&amp;~ ~
'f

~

q.-,)(0.-1))--..

-.. .. .., . .

~~

FMHC.J.4 C:..ue
eo.,.,.

~

- ,...., ,. '""" '' .- JOO

C0NY(I't$Attc)ff$ 11'&lt;1 IHC Afittlo-{,.ll'l&lt;tf
HM•ooll

.......,.._.~

l~

~

o.n..., C4l

'-"

s,.....__,. ..
ll

KENMORE Avconv'" ----~--....

WPhD and The OMNI Present
~
AWPhD

Valentine's
WITH BRIAN J. WALKER SPINNING RfCORDS

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14th
" m. 'til? • "

"

~

IIJO ,._,

~""""··~~
~IHG~ -,....,S...,..-.f!\11'...,_.,,..,.

eo,_. ,e,:
• JTM:ift •\IChl(t...,.. ,_.,.,t.,
,,...,.
UtE IUJFAlO

t7Uhw 1 4Jtt

.

•t JlO PM '" .,,. ,,,.

f10 'fSol'l If ' 00 ... 1• llh .).ll

. !!W::I!,.r::.:':.:"'~~~·~;.,·;a:t;,~~=~
...""1~

..~,

....

~

WON~1 ~hrtft~ tl:.OOSoo-o

c........_..,..."""",_ 12 ..... 11

....uttt'IIIJIIII:
..... ,S....
...... .,t'~~'"

llO UO

1.»

9.JI.

C.C...-•

WAI W(lllll...O toiOYI.\. f1rr f..o II.
""•· 4 JO 101l flO s.. ,.. ll. "'"'"' ).JG
~JO 1 lO t » .....,. Cool••~ n.altc.
fH( f (all'~AI. , ........ .,. ~ool!wt' ~· • •11'1 t
Ul"• .,.
+CC YNoa ul ......-. ModoC ,....,..

IOIJ

a...o\t""'~ .t&lt;lr......o&lt;~

.,. ...,..

A ti(N110f'o OCC\II'410o Jl'IUU.n ,.._,..
ll'..t l)I••I..,..UO' All- -'!tOll.._, .....k......:J •

"" .............

........... ot .....

o-.,..._j~,

..,.....,_._. .,....... o,.,,...,... o4 LJI..,.
~

HIMAl JOOHT'I (;OUitU"U.

'''lOOt&gt;tOI,.QI~ Ih t• fflwl1yoo•f••lf!Yiol,,_..r
~liN- Clul~lollll ..............~., , , ..1..

MilO

~
~::.~~~-==
.,._._...,.....

~ICON(;(JlfS-fN~.. ~ l1._,
1\ kt• G.,. 1•• 110 ............_ I SO..,...
........_.,, ,..,,..~.., lt~t~.,..toae

C••llo)ll'i) l In' lhlo•t

~nLJO~.-.

,

"""

G •.-.~

"

... ~~~·ttl

•uGHIYl

"•"'

'"~" -too ~u Mo...~•)'

•
'''"

e~ ....

•~ 110

, .....ll)l.""'"''c..;'"'l.i'&lt;.Ofi/IIC
U'tltl.~~ t•l !1\11 Y.'•• Uwt4tUt"'-tf!O'!"'-.IAS.
PM

t._tt lb 170

(t~&gt;o~.tf4t.

.c

J.jtin\0'• .....,

t.Mt• ·•

----------------·
KATHY P~
U() fltol '""'"''

'

Be My Valentine
a ·n .d

really make
my year!

Sou• Patty
1 &amp; 7 Sllalc....
lo be given •••YI

h•[I(~Sft.JO(Nl~~- ...........

,-------•~1

.................. _...,.,........,,.... ,..

' "- ~

AntllfllON . , ........,... of ,,.

.-

you 'II

Also
SEAGRAMS 7 &amp; 1

H&gt;C..

b' ....

_.... ,,, ,..., ,,. ••

Valentine's Day Party

..... ,

II£Gta..I.AAfGA$tAATO.••ciOM.,.ftO

.a1•

,,...,~,,,_..~,

~ s~

..

- -SUNDAY--

~A R(~tRA.HOH tor ti'M!o ¥• VI
10 till) GMAT tHt• "' r.o~
I) ,,.,
~-~bf,~~loof-1'-C...
..-.....,.Ot1'c-,_ 11~~· C"'"'J•a~

HASSI..ED1

New Wave Oldies
leilturlng

Superset at 10 pm

834-688/

a.r,

~u..

••u••

IN&gt;UCOf f(LHOUSf. 111b l 8t.,P , . . aD.L»

. . . . . .1. .(0••lo oQ(IO~A.S41ttft+

(WOODSTOCK)

• co - co·s

''

Mtllfo.o~,

-··

PSYCHOtOGV ASSOCiAl.O.
JJO""" C.lt

~4110 TA. ftO

--SATURDAY

lAi~rnu"'"'\

1141;

UttOl~O

$Qy!h

,,.~t1 &amp;11-1 "S

t'~.l' tl

,.,... 'G.,.,..,

45IOC ~
Fttt '"""-lOCI .._,.U.

o.: "".,_, ffl! 1111'1

~~~~ 11•1

tJ«Im191- ..., ""'" •• O""CC"- U•t Tono • •
ll2 !1Cill
,u;,.&amp;OO¥ t!llil!t•lltu 11'1 WOt lllllg lwt At•• tn~
.Oit Wiioflii.,.OOf'll "· ·~~ c.of&gt;~ ~ J.l4 $4t,~tf•'

~

r ... ~-

-~

ff.l e-,t 1101

~l'fiOI"Imtl'f tO . ., • • ..... 111\C'tl•tlt Celfl,lllt
Sl-11.11 •tl31..).1,1! ~ al'l IPMf"lmt'!'ll

SlaG(

tn lllf~

flaT LaftO. .....,.
~ ~.... 7ICI IW,f011

~ ...., ._ NV t 43l:l.~

tOOlt Alllt M ' '

lOOt'•

A.W.AI(Ui' AA.OfO
Df'IO'!!• ..............
feb tl 1 ' 111 20&amp;fwt~a• Hiil
\lttO(~Mgi G( ..........

MOWS, Ul$ a LIClUII'U
_,.....,

Koilll W

CclooUoNior.. SiiMCJoO

[CIVtett._A

JIU~IOA$ WM0 A.Ml GOING ON loll two4~t
•• .;•~Ciw•l• 1Cfl901 lA

~H"'

COI'4o1Ct c.rol

~ft5l1 Mt5a&amp;pe;t M.wM_..,;.t03

f"CCfft 5~'"' He• 1'0111 HY

...,..._.e

. . IN&gt; l m - 8 )'1"., lo tile tl'I&lt;UtN" .a(IS' .,..,._,

STUO(t.TS .,q.,.n,. . . tft • t---.d sw-tt
........-~.. till .. ltttJ ~ttl ....., s......,
COAUitf

..

~-~ GIMI~_.-....,

no.

or

l$T~ "A805 OUT
CONJIIW)t.'
""'"~.,c:o.,.~,Seft-c. ....., .......

lftOotiCI

,.....ot.,..,.,.,.,_.~

tft

OICQJ'..... ..,. ........ ~
·~'·u•....;..,..o-...,e•t""'l't

-'ul•u""

,

'*~-..stfwl.. ..,.~-~
t0141 1-&lt;" rH&lt;~&lt;I&lt;It: -o-'- ....,....,,,....

,..,.__

,.,~

.... ...ow...-

~ ~~~ M~~F...._......
"'14 He-"i01&amp;.0h ~an""""~

k.c4 .. t.»ln'O,.

·r".-oML..,..•w~

,_l

._,.._.,._~ ~ ~

•»~--l..,..JJO'" " ~""
~

c

~ $1\IOfN'TS ~.-.u.S

••U.M 10 0"1£ACOtr.lf &amp;-tiYKUSl U ...._
•• ..c..... ~·· ~ ... .,., ........

.............,.

~T~

ftob 25rf't\OI'Ce,..;; .,_. '""'~ Pl&lt;o9;o111MIIt
~~
•t01~ or,..,~ h•

JrtA.:--.ll'nol'~. . . . . . . ~foH . .

...

.... ~- ... " -

stJr&lt;aOA5

..........

l.c1_,.....,.. '-"' ...

~,.~.,....,,,.,~."00'\

-~Love~·~­

~- AlfNays. ;~-x

�._,..H

V'OUST" W~.- fll''''"'•

IITVO£Nl RlcrTAL 12"30 P lilt fd ,,
~........ ,\C.
-CO$olfi!OSUtSrOAUtrl t';OOit W ~ t~t.ifo
AKI!I.. ~If ~
..
~

Tift tAf

"101'\.L- 1\0UOI

Foto tt. 170 ,......._. AUcf

Co~~~

Hall. AC t.c,•u M.

ott~• '•'

~tooetft:"'U8t.ctiJit)', ll•tt..aM..,..,.,_.lP'I

"*'""-' 00 P¥
::C:~":'::t..~"'rc'::C:::
AC

c.nw~ ocou

JOHHN'Y GUO'AR- ,......- HIO It W
$cr..,re H..-~tT,.....

P«fft1M '111'11~
11.......

~aon~OIHwt•t.t.OOit W , Fftb

""-"'C

r.-o

MSC. ~- ..-.....~o~, 'k hlt .
aoiO .. tNOOOtM .....

11

..

WINTER
Corduroy Slacks and
Kmckets WIW $29 99

NOW $9.99
S..l'OOIN • u:~r~

$29.99

NOW $9.99
Skoru

u.'('re $26.99

~

U te fiiiiOft.-su•cl"''"
1 1..10 ... . . . ...a

1 1 to

.-~,

l

All .,,..._.
10. .....

tl- «M•

I)

I Agenda

11 10

.,,

1'0~\1.,.0... 1$.

51 60~\ldo~

•

"

7

D"'''

A ~

~,.

..._.,

Sf~· "kt'f

•

;r-.:,;..,~:~:ao:.:! ~~~.:..,~
"-"

l~tro t

, ..

.a _. oo
s.r.-.. 11• C... r

voro.. -.c.. t

...., t JO Pt.t f:«-fl 20 •1'111 ~'
I t •• t.lSC ,._..,..,~ ,..,w.,..~ •
·• · ,,..

,~

Stt&lt;Wt

tit l4olo I . ..,__,..., (i.~ 7fl't !W•
1

($(..API • ~ hfW

, .. J

~~: ~':~ ~~~ ~~ ~-~!. ":00

:::-:::; ::_ ; •lw,.

f - tt to~ ll
o..~, .._,.,se~ ~ • · w

Assembly

.~;,_, oi

t.A~t••v ~ ....,.. AC ~ t:COA ¥ kl

, ., I 1100 ._., .......,.,

..-11 tOllS P l,&amp;

1

MA"liH' l.Ul "£A ICiNO. 'jtjA._.tw1

I

u

... ~h' WI~WCJlF •. lOPCJ()N 'tW

(Next to AM&amp;A·sl

CLEARANCE SALEJ

• tudf4tt&amp;

Ao- U ....

Clothes Scoop

;,. having nn incredible

~ !*MIG l•Hn-tt.e It M

::';Tv~~·,.:,~ uo ::.c~·;,:,,r:o:::!:c,;:=.ouc::
.. '4 ~ l4..at9..~1l••'-"'· Hor* '""'••** .tM~o tftCI.oldlt•-o•e&gt; ~"0•
.... AC ~ ~ ~ 0111\' 11
~••""'0• '"'OWO't f•o l.ll IJoooCiitffr.O~U-1•
~~,;..~

.-------The----~

34 Unlveulty Plaza

P.V.TY GW.

i l

..... ,

•""' U ION..-

"""'' "''"

lA~ GLUIJ PAA.Cf iCt

f •ol 11&amp;:.tl• lil 8o.all

,__.oM' C.t.fl'lf"

o•N

" •' 1 c;•,.l • I·••'
•rll ,,,,

t+

a,,

CH~N'S

·:~~ ~

4C

-.u...._. W.oto

1Hl ~A '-;. oofo I
t"'\;or ·

INDIA

-

If&gt;&lt; BotU..OO ~·1011
M ...,. n •-l· 11

BOU~UE

FREE

,.

"

'1(1 •• Qln .,., kl•• • hl"l ' "-t~t

lott;"'l' Al+•fll•lt ~~~ J ;wo II (J'.odtu .... f•I«&lt;J M ..ol•

'"'o " ltt lt91

I

!JO 8AOiroiiN1 ~'

BEGINNING TONIGHT:.

Ito

II• I• • ·•• " ,, t,..

Sale Priced TQp
, with Lh.e
punhase of
Regular priced
dress!

, ~ 1.1 I+

••

Friday &amp; Saturday nighlr
IMr~ will be
Main St. To Amh*nl
basa ruMirtg
UllliJ

3184 Meln Sl.
t(he"ldf Theetre Coftl.plf.a)

NOW $12.99

,~ SAl.l

837-83441832·2075

o• At.HT

H r&amp;. 11-1. N on • Sal'"

"" t.U tt1&gt;Cl+Mfot l ll 51 A• \OIIUG OU1
fll.
I ... Y
oQ t&gt;, - -

Blouses • $16 99-$29 99
NOW $7.99·$19.99

1"} " (

C»~ o ·J~ V. ,.,. 't"Uio

..... , ... Ct
•

I •

• r,.-" .,_.

C...tt:)14~

GREAT SELECTION
AND STYLESI!

1t " "

"\ 1•..» \ fll'llt•

..

(.lr;l U,J't'l \.£" 1 Of'lt Ol.IUNS&amp;lt ~ .,....
"'

"•to l~ ~

1.-t.t t •

lolo\J fU.S$t.~

ll0($1'Al lloG5-

... '-"' '·t .....l,.,,,, ,.,.,

OPEN
Monday·So l. 10 am·9pm
Su?d•y 12 noon · 5 pm

•''''••r•l""" "h t•••

~

,,._, • •

hrf-.cl'&gt;~ i:lll16366ol

• H RlO (;()MP()NUilS

h.•

U•~•o1•t V•d

' ''"'l vtf•l•l&gt;il• ~

... l!U o1h

WO "' li•-""'"' " f'.._,!&gt;OI# .,.I.t&lt;i"''- '101' C.••

t-Y. ~IJ.t i ...,J..t'o

1'0R(A L..tt l I !"" ~
f Coli.,
l • • ·•I ~,',. .,,,, l """&lt;l&lt;" At

A 1111:

111¥.; p ., ._, h•wo

..,,.t

'1·""

I •A•r

MUSIC

fW
lltKIA U I 9 fAI

ftll ••
Jllltlt toll
'HKP -.l !.! ,,..,
to
.tofiQ PM ~ I •
"''A.!.'&lt;tt

JOEI,$o . N lil .&amp; \o..,,t.'
l+t.i\1'

tec11J ~lA

P4110 \ li\1 •llo'

.,,..,.trot.-•

A.
"' 1 lt i~W') II!J II &lt;U~''

'~ "·•·••·· ··•~+••·• 11 .... t.......h,.,qw....,. ~ts.
....
, • o fl.• MJt \1S.~· . , . .. ,.. e.a. ~Coli
~JU1U. fl l r.QfiHS $Ail1Nt. hJI'E Dit10t«$'

-

N · IJ• j

.~o~•h

II·

t

L.,..

lu•~

(WI O'I

C..,141
\'"""" . ..,..~~"' '" C..• I• Sotolq
II ~ !It •
•n
l'il

••'"' ,..
o...•·CA
c.o,... • • A4-..ll'l .... to12t ..._ ,..,....w

.

k)

Un-iversity Bookst&lt;;:&gt;re
Squire Hall Location ONLYl!.

MOVING ·s ALE!
,
.

---'----.-Save 20%
on cill Main Floor Stock*
* Sole excl udes- magazines, newspapers, phot? processing, rings, caps ord--gowns

�.y,,,...,,,

~~~ .,"'"'~:::4~=~ ~~',"' .::,r,:;: ~=
~::""'

GUADALAJARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL

U&gt;.tt

=~".~;·~~.~.;~,,:',:.·~~~~

:!:;t:! :~ J:!':,!:'..v~~.::,+;! ~P$'1
lllltN

I "'' ,.,

II\01t•

~·~11011:~ 0

It

~~.·.,.'";:. Ito.,,;:;:::..= :';..,r~,·~..
. ,~
'

Unrversity of Atizona allen
mo~e than 40 courses; •nthtopology, art. bilongual eduU.
tion, folk musoc and folk
dance. history, polrtocal SCI·
ence, sociology, Spa nosh tan·
guag! and literature anct1ntensive Spanish. Six-week
session. June 28-Aueust 6,
1982. Fully accredited crad·
uate and undefl[aduate ptoeram. Tuition S360. Room
and board in Mexocan home.

S395,

•t•u. tuvll'

0.~ 10\1

Llt HIt 1\~._ ,lli~""Co..f 1._.(.rn~'*'U
,._ ,., 1\AIIPA ~"'~ 'N ""' _. U'lO
a-W'U. Ahii&gt;G Jo(;l,.. ••.JOIIIII

...............

= . . " " ,. . . . .
toh'

~ •--..,

.,.,~.t \\11()HA$fll[.t.O .... J.........--..~

~

~.-~

t_,........, .. .........

::-::l:w .........
tl((l"' lll h ....

~.

wo

Pitt'

Juc.r.t"•L-......._.,.~lt • aneeo
.;:...:-

... , ...o tQt"CIItiYMitw:'-lilft-t

LJUAt ~ ~..,•otU•• w .. lr..-WUt

EEO/M

0Uf4t

Write
Guadalajara
Summer School

tA!i.llf1.f

' " ' " ,.,. IO • "

o.~....

,tt(~£010$
...
s~·uo

Guuu

I•JIJ

JQ ~' ,t.r.Q.f-lr.-h.;J~o ..,,,.' I•

\0'1/fC..•\.O

"'

"'•'u

•O•i-1'1(

'

LATKO
PlliNTING AND .

COPY

C~NT~RS

RESUME PROBLEMS?

YU8 8A'-Oult l'r 1M l'oi\.W' PJ 1)00100
!~
"CI \I ; o • - ..,. o..~

~.'" C.l'kPu" .. ...,.,. .,.

o·L·

LOoK

ll1 Us Show You
$ampiel FREE
Then let Us
Typeset &amp;

Print It
BETTER/FASTER/FOR LESS

LATKO

'fLM

MNO
JOAN .ii.H '"hl .. \ll!IO PJ ..
Ali••lloo:·..orl&lt;.l"ii(IOI11Jl""~''li)1.1n ...I1JI'i
&amp;1t~.t~t+J&gt;l110 M•"'St•rtl

'• n~•#Od\llt.,lt.

'J

V•LlN11Nli0AY O.twlillrotl !tJOp+• ..15•·11

....... u·•'•"' ""''"'""-,... o ...........n ...

s..... ..,.,.. ""'"' ...... ..... ,...
C..IO•'IN•

Pt\10 .... .,., ... '-'-1

··•~"''...,"

aPI

"'·e..

c....·""•"-'

ti\llft&gt;

Awl-1

"~&lt;~'''-f9i

'"'

tot•

&amp;l).utrJt...

~ YCMJ*OAit't\. l"&amp;l l A"'O.I()t4.C (),I. flit

•· lMI "'"''II
V.'\JI-IMI.;\,

lo.PJ ..M

PJ""
•

~~

~~.,

... ' ' '

1J•ul,....., ... , ...
Y'111!V_.. ,,., I

uo•

-,

SUivtCU
lA.lN_l\JIII,.:.t(WPllU:O " ' ,....,, ...... ~

\------,

,£9-~YPI
EBIA
.
FI'M Dell

_,._~- :

P
-WINGS
S~FINGERS

On Tlk•Outa, with
this coupon!

\O'QIIIIJD PACX.l§t.(O MIU 1Yt'f&lt;+t.l ...... , ,
$fUD(Hl~lf. ..,...~
a.~ r l •
u~ , ...,....~••tJl•t

~JJtA•CU •· •""•
1,. . . . .

~dt•
l~~t..a...

..... -)0

- .' "

~ htl(~trll ··au~o

....

IU"''Ofit'~ ... V AhtlVAOC. • •• .
~

4...... ..

..,

r••••

""~""

... . .

~·

I
I

•

HI

,.c1. 1I
I

,,.._ ,, .m .., . .

I

69f-77o5

I

,_, .... S....-t

&amp;»~Orr

lUlOR!hG fOH P~

:

( ,

(N- A..-.,~

fUle&gt;t'W.O

I

10% DISCOUNT 1

~c.t•LW •)Jt

,...,_...,. .,. M•••••·-•·u.-..l
.. Ulf
MOO
o.......,.s....w,

II

L-----------'

aw. ....
.,_

1 Y~hC. $(RV1Ct

~.......

Hom•

a~ott.to

~--- ~ ··~

• w&lt;t

c..

ot¥1hl!l,.,..

Robert L Nucent 205
Uninrsity of Arizona
Tucson. 85721
(602) 626·4729
lf(M&amp; WANTIO
\•1At, II:Cl-t""'- II•_." flti',J!t.• 101 lilll.l (:h. o"

.,.02..

)(i/ ' " '

LOSf

tmt s...

FOUNO

&amp;

'-t'• " A,..,..,.i.J co.,..,_,.

u1 o.~•&lt;.t

t.

"'·•· J.».lllt
L'-*1 h. J"'' ••I •"''' •• ' ' #t IKl-h SAl
G ,...,lljoota•
APAIU MEHT POA ,_INf

.......

'*

L:b L ..(A !p tlto"'I,IUO
. . .~
' lftW41 t
t
~· _ , " " ' . ' . . . .,

I

...

~~ =A'-•~:: ~!&lt;~~:.:

...... ... . . .

-~--~ ···· ~·-lviii!U

•JJ!W-. llV

.. .- .............. ,,...... ...

f.IIIA ..t&amp;f\t 0c.. ...,... ...._ _ . . ......,... 1
~

.._.._._ Gt..-. .,..,.... ~ ... lo•t- .11 ..,,.,.. a
'"""•Jilii'CI
lilt~ U'A.IMLNJ ""~
--.. • s1i!. . . . . . . •

V.•

c..w""

~ llll.Of'O()W ................. Sl ..'d 20
w~~

.....

.,.'\J., ....-, Jvua

•

~-=OA~t ~

...... ..... '"' . .... -J••.., .. ..,_
..
,
,.oa "Of''
~
S't.l~"'•

HOVS(

..ou~tl Not . . . ~.., •·•• ''" .,, 19

v •.t

110 """""" ' c...
•'-1Ut.I- .. W
f::CJI,,IP; ~ HOu$l. Vo()M!C ftt- tl
-

f OIItrt '"'..........

#1• . ..-..c.-,._..

t.&lt;IM~o•

..

..,..,z..,

hN ~ lrof..Alt$ .... "~~ lllrl&gt;•lh~ ~
~ .. tot.of• f\ 1)1 W0M$C G.ll ,._. ,

" ""5o!

•a. ,,..,._,m

U.lA.N Cull: I '*'"lot&gt;!~ 1)$ L )t,u
•J!i~)4. ..tj, I ~1,111 frill•~

11~

R00Mt!&amp;A11i WANf[O
-.ousltAA1lt4Ubt.0fitm'W'V·Mtlt

c.Jt•••

M 11

'I'' ,.,, • o 11.111 ~ ,..,"' WOMSC &amp;34 2Mit
•uAMJSHI:O bUPE.A P\..A-CI:: A&amp;OVJ UOO&lt;""'

u..:tn•~:Ut." q~~~

...!...

c.'""~"'

UEI AR(A SIUO(N1$1Qokot"\t 1Q1'
1

.. ....., •

••"+tt ~~ '""'.,

"'' • "'"~N"o;J,acl••wu "' 6814flt
I1C.IUSlMA1\_ WANlUJ !or MIIM ....._, hc.llm
C.l'\0 10 MSC ~I'Jt) "''' •ttHt ~111t.11~0

1 101

..

'*"'

Gtktw~o~• e»tOI.,.~_, """'lu''IJ Pf'&gt;Otteai•
~.:. ..u~rtp•"

iiU. S40tti.ICA-Yn4(Al A Ul f ~ tw.h•l'ltld yUo~~~
"--Il ""l'~•Jit&lt;!l-.to q~ar~Wotyo~tlilt•u-~J

,..,,. ·~ q~ '""'''•""''~\
,....,,....... 9&lt;..•1 ..,.,.,,,...,. klt.ellt.1Ctfl,oif ........
A.NYOK( ""dtllil''l.w&gt;9 ~ tce!Oeftl 1ft ~feW 01 IIW
~$. ~11"'9Lolonl"'*""•Y l-t•1&amp;,XIAM

;:-:fiOOnE'S·l
~Oil!~~
O.IWit 0.
efCW. Wilp

I
I

FREElI

,...,., ,..._,. ......
WIIII11Dau.

I

ElMES UJJIIIZ

....... .....

..

YAJ.a~
~

,.,

:ROOnE'S
...

I. -. . ....-...
I
I

~~~..,. .
,_.., ... ,.....

I,........

~ ...._..
____________________________________~--------------~·--~--~----------~~:~
:=~··~~~·nw~~·:~~
~--~~

�l

back age sports
No "mo" for Bulls in

ban PKlcd up lhtft h.tau.tiL lan Ha(oer toO-t
tour '"hattn O'o't"'' l.hc: covrw of abt p,mc aftd

8) KEVIN A. KRUEGER
Sp«trum Stll[f R••porttr

n« the: UB tDm"\ ~\.dbd ~Ad
(I'UJ l'l•d.a for the' "ftiOtl.
chr' toaduq \U.U .._,g bqtn ....
w.atd'l 10 ~d ~ and \tfl"ftClh to M\t )~··
team~ Ht&amp;h on tM lN or f'OOI'dK""' \boWd bt ""
inumllf:atma tq; man 10 \of'CW~ l k board)
\1~ ltftpOn.I.OI (Or 1M Bulh, ~C'\tf, t\ a
lattc do'looC or m\K'h nC"f6td ubpiflt.on
La'' TUC1oda) nrttn 1~ 'ho"'td a'~'~"'"' Clarlr.
Hall "'"'o"'d 11o"' to H\rl) I~ momtnt!a... 1M

Bull} fe-ll to the Con land S.att Rtd t&gt;n

n...

72..f&gt;~.

UB \tantd 10 t'otnt bA~oL rrom .a I,. lnt
tkhcit rartr m 1~ \t'\.'Ond half anJ, V.llh tbr«
nunUit"''o k-rt, aalntd a nne·potnl 1-e-.d \\ Hh )(.,\
~A). ll '11:&amp;\ t,.,O,
J~ hht Saauu1A) again" Ouflalo ~ate, tht)
~·ut A li · pouu Bcna,al lead dov.·n 10 h\ e 1n unit

(W a m'"UIC lO

..(,c.u m•nuto. but lo'' the aamt b)' fh&lt;".
While lhC' Uull\ h:l\( tht ICI'cfU 10 lx a

.. u«C'-'flul ..quad ahn· remaln lnron\i\ltnl
••t g~\ "()cncuml"' v.t pia) \lohen 'o\t v.o~onl tu
rlr.).'' ~•d UU ju.ar.J 1\C\in Ml.lo1ilhnJ ''btl)
.no .... .an..! then t\rt)bod) b.;h a aood J.illllt'," l1c
..u.klaf. ··r don't thtn\: lh.lil oul~dco ot the Utthf3

pm.c. an ol U\ rco11lh rla)t'd "'dl ~~ the '&lt;tiR('
lime•·
.. , dott'l rnll) ...,....ht tl1(') ha.. c: the t("'.o•d
tht) oo:· ~w Con land SWte head \.'Okh Btll
W11lutm\~ ••J ihinL the) h.a'e a ••cr 1nm than
•hatl&amp;or rnwd ~\ ."

-·

T
hr bulb ,ex orr
of
JO ...,..ncb,

10 a bad \tart.

In.

calSc&lt;l (Of b&amp;ocklf!S C'\rf)' liJnc.
Tbctc ... a tocal or 42 rou~s •llh u tom&amp;
I.P~M thr au:u,.. ·~ rf'f'nca mack l(JIID( cood
~.art&gt; and iOmC' bad ah," •
\\'ilronu.
AI hllfu.mr. lht Red DrUOf') cn}O)cd a .)6.-29

•1:\

O""""a.'''
,.

lo~s

llnH' ..

p.~n

Hmdtnoo and

ld~anti&amp;C'.

Tbt

KuU~

•ftc tarn do•ll 4S..3S .. bat UB

~Gada Udl Huah&lt;-\ d«ickd 10 ll't' frabm..n Md
Sudn a ~.:tu.r":t 10 p&amp;.). In h:~ ,.,WI) \kbut, chc
6'-6n «nln ~cd ' " poLM\, ~ottut do• a

&lt;.:onltniJ', I:Ma man Dan f'cidtf and C*'c I.JB a
\p.lrt. 10 "''"ahem on lhc' eomtbad•.
"U '«mil hl.c- "'hm •c'rc dO•n ""~pta)'
nudtt than •hm v.r-'rt up.~' said M('Millan.
Johl' f•ttpalr'l(l. comt'lfted -a thr«·polm pl;;a)
IQ-MI\C UB. 67·66 C'dtc With !:16 kh.
IUIP.IIIrl .... \oi,;CKC'd 26 p()IQC\ on I~ ni&amp;ht,

"&lt;I

.

'm IJI'\CI •t didn't hold,'' ~:aid Williams.
"I d•dn'lthln\. "'f did lht china.~ we should h.li\C'
done. Wr ~tnt 10 a. ~o-onwn:uht mne. \\'t
'hould h:nt' h«n fllaying our na~m·c .rone."
Red Ota:,on ftt'IJi(' fn¥oltr tird il "iJh a fr~r
duo\\ a minut~ IJII~r. HenderlrOn mad~ 11 ~-6j. •
dnA II.)•Up tht- '~t) nt\l pl:l)'. With 45 kl»nd~

l~n Wahtr t-l~rt..on Jr"'e in from th~ ria.tu ..iJe
•nd dndlodcd 11 •• 69-69•
Th~ U~•ll ~· d~mh~ ~am~ on 11'1cu- Ia!~~ .;-llan..."C to
vdn II'IC' Jill')( UcfOfc 1~ ball f'\cn \:ftri~ 1ht
~,.vnu•f hM, Conl.lnd', Sc.f\c Fren~man ilclc a
~'":and fed Tom Spanbautt under the bas.~et.
!loplnbau(or "'ilmc throutb 1111n ._,,h a cru..i;~l
rtbound orr He-ncknon'" m•)("Uc, "~ (0\lkd and
unll. 1 ft«. throYt 10 s.c~llb.t \'K"tOt).
UIJ pb)") J.nod~r ~ p~ lomono'ltt ru~:h1
qaan..a 1M Uni\Cf'\lt) o( Rochah.•r Ydklo._

a.,.,Co.4Ul~

.;q,rr....J dt.... ~d"'"'Pf'l

Former player disgruntled ove.r
remarks by Bulls' Head Coach
B~

··r h;MJ U.:finth~ (lrohh.--m.' rc.•sum•{lt: 1o
Uutlalo Uuc 10 lh&lt; •~ath~o.-r "''OCh.lllloct......
tfurrh ~wl. .. M) l11s.ln \\OJ' ~.·an~"CIJ«&lt; ami

&lt;.AllY l&gt;Tt:M N

• h...olu/11 .\ iHwt\ I dmw

T

~· t.ln~o"\f'lam~o'd ~1'-JMUfC Ol tlllt."·
lime

..:n"'-"

H;lrth I nun the UU
m'---n•, h;t'L."1~ll h."'dn1 tu1' \-"f\IS'I"'(.! lniCJ a

llurr) of a~o\."U..;~Iton' bt:l\\&lt;.-.:11 H.arrh and
Head ("u:adt Uill Hugh.......
Harrh, .... ho td1 Ilk• '4-fllrltl thr".'

h..,JU....:' nl) 11\0tht:f d1d ll()( h;t\C h\.T\.11f', l
;;a hu' 'lation.
··uron ;arn\tn~ a1 pra~."lk"C. art..:r I rinall~
m;•tk' n h~o.Ye, I hL"arU ruano" 10 1h"•
1hn1 I ""3' hi b..• '11'""-'nd\.'tJ."' H:nrl..
l'~o"C:.alkt.l. "I tool 1h~1 ut 'olndc. and It n~...... cr

'"''lilY nul ~1.1 to

'-lru1m~ "'-'111\."f l&gt;\.T~Jn

/

U\'\.Uff\.'tJ,"'
\\C.'I.'L.'

ag.o. ~li"'c."' he i" :muthcr \h.1tfU ol
· Hugh""'· coni fO\'Cr,ial tcnun:. Sj\&amp;.'\:itk;~ll),
Harri' d3im' thai he ,_,u., Ulllh.~~,...u_rfly
ber~1~o."'ll h~ Hu;hr' tnr hi' uttilutk unU
!X'ffOnn:an.:c thj, '\\"a'l)n.

'''Ot:

The
bf Harri' • tlcp:arl Uft: l,a,
dorm:;uu umlJ ·u '"'-"l'IU artklc urp.·ar ...."d '"
71J,. !'ltttrnt .,hk:h the .:enter be-H..,...,\., UIU
llOt ,.,..,""-"ru u.ny ur h" "i-.:-w,,
'
""An~ mention o( nl)~ll 111 lh;al ~nt~k

the \'C)Ilfronuauon h\.'ln~.~n HuWtl':\ and
Hurri' rca~hl'tl ih dinl:t\ the n 1~h1 of 1hc
Statt t~am('. Harri' l~am-.-d th:u h..:
\\U' nul 10 ... .-~,, ch~o• ~"n~ a.~in't 0'""'¥0,
.md ~ .., rrornJ1fty rt.•lq;at"-t.l 10 t h~ bcn~.·h .
• ··sure t didn't ''an:· Harri' ...:akJ, "'bul
\\h1.•n ah.: "''0'"'" "a' tk'tJ latl." in the- ~m~. I
''·~' \Udtk:1ll.y rut in. I udmiu~o."\11)' did 001
(.h\\l'$0

1-'.a~ ~ell. ulthou~

I "a' nol ..oM)..

th~ dcr~u •
..A her th~.· !!'tlRk."."' he ~o"'ntihu..."tl,

r"'*'r'ldlhthk.. 1or

w:a.... lot all~ the rwo4.ilk."t ur t-kaU ( ·u.~·h Hill
Hu¥l'k."'· •• H3rr-i... ~d.
01e ...-umcol uf the ;trt.-:lc 1n1('11'"" lhou
H;arn, • Jo.., •a' not 3 tnaJOf NO\\ U:J I he

--•lfu$-h~o" ""'~' un td lt!h""' nw uut i.n Ute
b:t..~.'f room, and "'art"'-d to brin~
tn~
"'""IF Iaiit IO Jlf"'.l\1~t.:..:o li~o.• hlatn~o..'ll
'-'h'hthinr ,,.. m"'"· ,..._,._.n,:. m~ bh."tk.-"-' for :tn

h.'".am. Hu,ru:-.. "'"a' ··undouhlc\U~ 1&lt;1

C\IOU""''·

oo-.u··

h~ Ham.. • b'IRJ. lht .a.n ...·k' "-Uh.'\.1 n~
\A)~"h. hoW!.t"C'f • ...~10f11.'\11he IOUA\"f
.._'\."OII.."f", "l..~.;tUUn lUI ht' IC::U111UJI4"' ''

··ren~.'CJ

ro uea1 Hu,JhC'\. 'uch .dl r•'"''Mt.:

~1. •• Ha"a.' ~d. ··.a~
r~ I .s~A)~o."\1 .a:'

major

or..· uf II~

'-"1 .... I .Jt\1 .... .:. ..

he\~"'· I ~-·• "OlAf to kt .,k),.,n m~

1c-.amm:ua.. Thc'tc

r~a.:h,'d ~

,.,..,_.,

ho"'"..,cr ... ~~ 1 '\IHlf\1) could 1\tJ'
remain~''
..
Hu~

u,

You tte\1o."f L.nu\\ "lh:n he'fl .£C'I
Uf"'1 or lnr \\h~J n:a-.on.
"'"I Ln••~ ttk.tt ...,.,..,.,: onl) four 1!'*)' ill the
llr"' J'f ..k.-,1\\: o~n) .. ;a .. :• tlam.. ;Wtl-.'tJ.
••\\ h\ "a' I J"'lh-d uu!"'

t'\a\h

llatth""'U:.'~'"'-""' 't\tlh

H.;un.. ·

.,,..._,......,n.,.·m "'' tt~t.:· ....cu;~tkltl. Hun;... ,hou.Jd
'h't hJ\(. mOMk hi' Jlftllk!' f~o"'c."'nOIUOO .U the
J.a,l '"'''ua .... .k'\.'dfd11" tu Uurh..:"""· llh.·
,f..,.-.h ..LI"() loond it dtfiK"'' lo ~"'"'"&lt;' th"'
Udrrt' \'OOid tWX ~~ 10 a huv..a...auun undl."f

Nt:k"d Uf' Thf' o,m'tll. 'OI)Httf;
dlo.J ..,~ a.nkit •-a .. 100 pcn'\."flt .....uar.,.\'
W~ had S.S tntn lr)' OUt forth" team :.1 1tk•
bqiomoc of olx """""'• but I &lt;'Oulol Olll)
'&lt;io.'t :!2. l loki 1~ :!2 11lo1 I -.,k,1N

.lR\

them ror 1h1.· rn1irt """"*~n :.1nd 1hat tht..')
had an obl1ptton'" Harn' quit on u' al a

m.tlr.\· '' •• , "".,.'" aho ..u,r"--nd«&lt; from ti'K.·
c.um•. I dxJn"t "-'\: IA"f•in uDuJ

time of the ...ca..\On for u... ;h .... cll.'"
The main incicknl loodin" up1n HarM ... ·

'""""')·,...,. ob) ..
11 "a_' ioth~o.-r t,h\' Jg-.,, to &lt;h"ra;o ;mU th..:o
k"" lr.t.•room tn~o.•tdcnt thJl Harri .. notiticd
I htl!l"'"' nt 111, 0...'\.i..Jof\,tn leu'' the tl"'.u'!.l· It

IOU$11

rNgnaaion on:urrt'd dunec 1heo +ActL ot
Jauu.i'r)' 19. The Butl, v.crc comma Oil a
\'HQUOn a ncr thdr lnp 10 lOUI\.1,111.&amp; .and
"rrt l4"bcdulcd to return to l:klfro~lo lor

pra\·uce. Witb 1 homt a.an't• :t~ain\t
O.."'CJO Sial&lt; &lt;omina up 1111 Tu....Say 1\tJhl.
HUllhC&amp; asked aU oht pia)&lt;~' oo rrouro on
S.ouro!Jy ror praclil:t. -

1.1f\llllh1tlfk."t'\.
"ll\....pttr lhc- \\C'.llhcr ""''fkliUOfh."'
Hul'f~&lt;'
"Jlmo,t :dloh.: f'lo)CI'' mol&lt;lc
u 10 \londd) ·, IT.k1i..,•. Conlr.ll) hJ "'-h41
tloarNo. h.J.\ -.JuJ: 1\\0 f'l:a~"Cn "ho dkJ n&lt;H

-..ol.

,,....,.,&lt;.,-o

"u' ~Maw.lly

Hutt~,·

O\C'rall .:oo~."hin,

1\0iit:'. H.uu\ maintain cO, 4hal mudc: him
quiuinil ht:fon· thi' ~ou.·u l3r

~nn,Wt•r

lrlt;!dciU.
••Uunn~

,

raM wa\On,, :· Hnrri' o.;uU. ··1
u\4.'\J to cnjn) nr~li...'t . Tht .. year. tllou.~h. Jt

...._,not ,"DJO)oablc rormc rhc ""«k.'h tooL
.n..· \'OJ'nflk1t.i~ out o( thc •arne m"'-,..tah) • ..-...
I Ltto• t-: tu,, doM 10 oth«"" a' ._tfl

··Sotnalmt."' v.t' "'oukl ~~ JOt hou" 31
pr..:ti..'t; b~u.~•nt ro nothmr t.ut ~.-ri1io.1\tl\, ..
Harri' "'Ominuo.l. ··H.: toW u.. th.al I'M: t.IKI
00(

l..no• "-h\ ht: r\.,TUIIcd U,, that hC

\UN

._c "uufd ~· ~Pm'"'. 1ha1 he Y.oul41 u.Hk
u' IOf f'la)er"' on oth(.r 1eam,_ He otleu

10kl mi." thai I "4&gt; ...a ~~d. He: lrt;tlt..'\1 "'
Mrot.• animal\,''
'Harrl .. llho ":u~o.-d thai Hu1!.hc."o toW tum
th;u h..:.";'" nuc h.:&amp;pr) ""h 11\i.• k..,d ul h• ..
pia),

• ··Hugh"' told m.: tha._l \\ol~ h.,•[c (6r
rcboundin.)! and lht•n '"'-'lnfll.lln~o.'CJ cluu I
~o..hdn't ......·ort t."nOUl;h rotnh;· lfUrrl' ..;ud,
••J \\Q' }!.fatdul \\hen I t:OI h\0 rt:.t'....:o' in t1
pmc-.allhoutth I 'hot a '1run5 ~K pcr~o-cru

Irum &amp;he lloor. I Ol l ~o.'n tol~ hun thai I """"
open. bu1 ht&gt; \\Oultln't lldr m~.· tJtu . I
\\OrL.C\1 a' horcJ m J'lttk.ll"'" u' un)'On~ c.·l'loe. I

~""'"~~

10 .....:Oft

'011)('

('I(Mnh. Aftc:r all,

rl"boundlOJ '' C'-trnnt·h d1rtit'uh '4hdl )~
tl'k· 'nu"N '-"&lt;ntrr in the ~t.K.u
H""'c- olc(rn&lt;kd htm-.:11 b~ '"I'"' ohiu
1M a.o.:u-...nuon "a' noc ::n :10 trot. He
Oll't

o.:tr.no•lt"drN lh3t ~ •:h noc ..ati...licd • 11h
ttam.. • ~~) -tn tC1'm ol touJI produ..110n•
not JU"I

"'-ou~. Harrh• rcboundtn; "-;a_"
b) H~. "' •dl 3&gt; hi&gt;

"naJ&lt;'II OUI

olcl&lt;n...,,
••Ht\ tklrn~ \\:l,n"t -.onh

~dim.:.""

d&lt;-&lt;rohl.'ll ilufh&lt;- "John l· ilfJ"'oric~ r.uro
h•' fiO'IItOn, anc.l " aho .....-onn, '1."11 "'"c.·ll ....
ll\C' 3n1clc 1n 111t&gt; ( nrrrm 3bo

ntcneioncd "ju..l

Q.!N

-.e"ou . . Harr" "''3'

,ihOul hol ... L.e-tb:IJI," \\hh,:h ansl."rnl Harrh.

"llo'l 25·.30 t'K)tiRd' mN tht&gt; \llt..':Jtion to-

r1a) bll.. L~o.1ba11." hl' .,a.fd . .. Ho"

~o:ouJd

lh!!y

th:n I did not \\ant tO ()13~ 1 I ju-...t tr.'OuW
1101
10 tat..c any mute from Ihal man.
I nth•r lhOu)lhl I ...,oultl be-but I'm
huookr '"'' pla~ln#.
'.l)'

'""'d

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466630">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466607">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466608">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466609">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466610">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466611">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466612">
                <text>Prodigal Sun v01n17 is incorporated into this issue. Prodigal is numbered separately.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466613">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466614">
                <text>1982-02-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466616">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466617">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466618">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466619">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466620">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466621">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n54_19820212</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466622">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466623">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466624">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466625">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466626">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466627">
                <text>v32n54</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466628">
                <text>32</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466629">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875917">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89428" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66589">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/a3a7350594d5e2a04180a36e59a68db7.pdf</src>
        <authentication>edf02c41a3affd397beeebcfdf048905</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717371">
                    <text>THE

EURUM

w-...,, 10 Follnlary 11112 Vol"""' 32 Numbef 53 Slalo Un.....lty of New Yort at llulfalo

A$ for the ouukk:~ the acdons...of 87 c:ohscientious: objectors. aware
and noutina til&lt; law, told a wonduin&amp; world: WMI~cthina skk iJ aoin&amp; on
here. The 500,000 readers of Buffalo's metropolitan dallies, students at
UB, p.ventt or those studeots, friends and rela.th&gt;&lt;s of those pareou,
ihO&gt;t u udents. .. . they allll&lt;ard it: .omnhlng unjust is goin&amp; clown
over there. Aod Buffalo's communit y leaders, Buffalo's Statelqislarors,
our Buffalo Common Council rq&gt;resentlliV&lt;S, our local politlcal pany
cornmincemen. our business and union leaden. aU were- r~ to chlok:
... fora:d them to think : 600 deroon.nradns? 87 arrested? W/(y?

Y cs,-why? Why did we ch"""" to be arrC$1ed or, as Ed Powdl miaht

phrase h, why did we c.hoosc. to ll'fCY. our UntvttSity We W~n~a)'
n1Jht? I t now whot it ,.,,.. w.: did. I'm clear oo that. But "'hJI wo did it;
ihat Is a oomplicated thins. and I con bauly speak for myodf.
1-!ytelf. J ..t in without plannill&amp; to, I - i f anything, plannln&amp; not
co. I wasn't mucb morerha.n one of th~ curious, anivin.c at
pm
Wednesday night.. tn fxt. I 1\ad thou&amp;ht tb~ protest was in the Rat .1.1
16, had hell catchin&amp; a bus frcun Amhtt5i. and was rqr~ning that
maybt I'd mlss«&lt; it entirtly.
But I hadn't mi»td it: I stayed, I wos orresttd. Lookln&amp; detp for the

•o:JO

Jailed
student,
sick of
lies, defied
police to
save Squire

E

dhor's note: Th~ jol/uwln&amp; ('Omm~nrary wcrs wrlutn by Rt'R
GU/Hrt. o frrqutnt contributor tu The Sp«trum um/fonnt.r
UUAB Afusk Commitln

..-..

Choir~rson,

dttaillng his ftrllnv atx&gt;ut SQuirt !fall und his ormt qfttr
last Wtdnesduy nizht"s Squirt J'il·in. Gilbert was on~ of tlrrw prut~tr~
who !'f./US«/ roun apPMranrt ticktts and spent llrt mght in juil. Wt
IM.Jirvr thai GilbNt dfrcth~ly captures tht auru oftht prolt!ilt!n who
lra,•t dt\'Ot«&lt; tlttntSt!l~'t!$ to sovlng th~ union~

reasons that "'tren't irnpulsiv~ I think my m.idni&amp;hr resotvt" m1erged
&gt;uddcaly, Ilk• Oam• out or lons..moldtrin&amp; old point rll&amp;5, from an
atannu.latioo or rrusuation at the deteriorating life at U B. Perhaps. I
c:a:n even .say, from an Tncre-asin&amp; di.slike. for my SCchool.
1've only sk&gt;wly come: to understand that UB is a loehi-tophn:nic
irutitution , and that it'' makiq me that way, with its tv.o kparafc 4lnd
entirely difftrent campur.a-; Amherst a h.aJr~onJ tructtd, futuristic
monument to inhumDn an;bit«lural design, M:lio Scrcrt, a btec!'dina
patlcnt o n the operating table.. its pans lyinc about in ditarray. And
with Squire., Harriman. Fostt'f, Diefendorf, Parker and Abbott aJlto
undergo rftlovation 500n, the real sore hasn't evtn bfl_un to Oy.
Thtsc kinds of observations u~ to S«.m to me unneeded carping.
Savt that c-rap, I used to think, make the best of wh.at wc''"'t" got, 1 used
to think. All in all, this is on&lt; hell of o school. But -in ihe last r.w •
wed~s. t•vc- figured .somtthina ou1.:- whUe: I'm makin&amp; the best orit,
those ruckeu in Capen Ha.ll1ur he:ll·~t o n makin1 it worse:. When I
round that Ot-ntal School-accreditation fsn•t even ranoce:ly 4l stake. a lit
all alone. found ou1 there were aucmpt' 10 close Squire: in the:
tumultuou' 19605, discovered 1hat this whole Squire arfair is far more-

vindictive than necessary, I 1hink maybe: that's when somt1hine snappt-d.
Arresled by our school, t~A'O by two under the Haas Lounge
chandeliers. we- sat in a shrinkin&amp; circle, waiting our cum 10 go. tosslna
out fec:linp on Squirt. ftdin&amp; amdt1ies about arrest, confirmin1
convictions lhllt anest was 1\CC'CiU.ry. Wt! had jittcu about our prmcst,
but bdic'ved rar more .in firm dertanec of Lbe little mC"n who Torccd us to
it.
WhaJ did it all do?
A cood deal lnsidt or each or us, l think. And much in the ouuid•

world. In all our 87 minds las. Wednesday night I .s:aw connections
fortcd, ~pannc: inside worlds titd I()SC.ther for one c:learK pa_use in
time. For tho~ few hounlhe prongs of rommitmt:nl wtrt plugge-d into
lht .octet or belief; that niJhllh&lt; JiOnt turbin.. or the Individual ~ct
hooked to the: public Jicht $how that is group action. Somehow, a
shot Of c:tlrtent oared, 3.nd Oowed throuJh the &lt;fOWd dlspc:rsin&amp; fnom
Haas at 12:29. W4"Jding $Gmt of it togethtf. We: v.err bonded. and in
"-"CO:

At Main S1r«t I once: went to daiSeS I lovtd ln buiklings now empty,

or closed and bcln, drilltd and h3rDmered oo. P&amp;rku Hall is cold
corridon now; Foster .sttrns cyde:u and .souiJe.u-h 's disetnbo"-·eiN and
no·vr. it fri&amp;hte:nio mt'- I'm 3 !oenlimc:ntaJ rdlo,..• ilRd uU ahal is painful,
c:vt:n ir losial, ecooomic:~, or necessary. I sm~hcd for hours in

Loct:,..·QOd Library one.~ upon a time. lt"s Where my mother reild book
after boc&gt;k and JOt her.Enalish dqreo. Now old Lock~'ood is th&lt;
Abboct Hall, ond it '• .oon to be ripptd apan,
modernized, ~eau:d ffCoc of human~~ Whtn I'm ftcling
nostalgic, thost thoughls hun m&lt;.
\
Meanwhile, thr Amhust Campus hu worn away my p.atic:nc~. and my
good ..faith erroru 10 appreciJh~ it5 str.-n.aencM: a ncr five semc:slct$ lht

Str'ollll!&lt; ofr~tos o(

place is still usJy 10 me. still cold ;m d emp1y, Mill i'olattd and disiWit.
Lackin&amp; a bean, a sludcnt union, even Amht-rsc'.s rare anas 1ha1 arc

service- 10 something.

•~" ARREST P'IIO 13

Two year degree offers early .start but not jobs
By LJZ PETRINO
F«tturt Erliwr

W

htn Mi&lt;heUc gr.rdualtd
from hiah icbool, sll&lt;

progr~mmin.a/dalot

entry and

infonnation

dcpanmcm v.•ho JUst l!l,n&amp;duatcd lo
his~ p;~ying job. a1 Kodak in

prGCe).Sin,g/ ~r~carial . ·•

Rochester,

Byfar: 1hc lat~esr lnc:aJ in.\titutr

of(rrinJ IWO·)Ie4r associate degrees
is Eri&lt; Community Colles&lt; (ECC).
The collqe's (our di'"'n:ions &amp;rc
divided into bu~ineu and
:u.tministru.hon. to..--hnolog)', liberal
am and the alfltd healch Strvicts.
They load to :usoci•t&lt; de~ Iff! In
sclentt, appfied sd'tne&lt;,•
into tht job ma(ket.
•
Unfonunatdy, ihil)gs didn't
occupacionul Studio or aru.
Cac«n can n1ng.e '3n_ywhtrt from
v.·ork out aJ she had c:xpec1td.
medial assistant 10 dcrual
''I to• vt:r'Y few int l!n'i~. ••
hnienist 10 computtr lcientbl.
Mkh•lle rtealled. " I knew l
1
Many 3dministr:ltOrll arcwanted ba.nti.n&amp;. m 1-..cnt to most
optimisuc about the- financial
of tht' larser banh··:an.d put in •
application$. •· Thrte month~ later. rewards offered by a t~·o year
colltg~ .and claimrd that placement
Mic:heUe finally had a job as an
is ris.ing.. ''So~ students stanln&amp;
accoun1ina clerk at Marlnt
oul with assodate«-arcn earn
Midland. StiU, •h• wuluck!..over $20,000," l'torth Campu&gt;
lhan .some of he-r claumates. fivel&gt;ean or Scudcnts Ocnn~ Oi
of whom SIUI don't havo job&gt;.
" I won't kid you.....a, four yar
Giacomo said4 HOY.C"YCr. he no1rd
d&lt;arte iJ helpful," ..,id Bryant
thJr salary ranac: varies depe:udln&amp;
on a~rrieulum, wilh the hiJllesi
and Smmon Busine.~s lnscitutc
pa)'ina job&gt; to be found fn the
Dean ICco Ket&gt;csco. He tlted
cammunkation skills- Md1rha1Urity tecbooloaies and electrical
a,; til&lt; btUcst benefits pined from eoailleerina deparunents. ,By flU
tK most1)opular programs arc
a four year degree. ••1 was just
• busint:n -admin1:$Uation, t'lectrical
aaJkill.J to a guy from Marin~
ttehnolo&amp;y and food servit&lt;
Mldlond who S3id that four year
admittistt4lion.
' paduates arc- simply a lot mort
Th&lt; posslbilfty or rurthtrins
mature th010 kid5~ just Oul
high
the-ir .scudia rt:maillS open for
schooL"
moSt Sludtnt$. ''Somt do. some
Bryant and Strlltoo o(fer• the
don•t ,' ' OiO;.como said. addin&amp;
cqu.ivaltnt or one -u wdt u two
that ••most studmts seek
ye-ar proarams ln a varietY
cmplo)'IDt&lt;n! alia two yars:."' He
bwinC$$ fields. K......., added
cited
lbt case of two student.!
that " ih&lt; hot prosrana ri&amp;ln now
f&lt;OIJI Lhe dearieal onafneerina
art probably comput«
"-.,~ she: wanted
a car«r in accounting. ln-MC1ld nr
pu~oin&amp; a four )'tar dt&amp;.rtc-. she
opted for a two year program
which, $he: thought. v.-ould assure
he-r a quick and viablt entrantt"

or

or

C.

Accordins 10 a RCCOI
q~aionnairc:, DiOiacomc) rcta1td,
~J pcrctnl of ECC graduates
rtt"th c cmplo)'mt'nl or enter 3

four year in~tituti'on.·

P 1at."t"R1ent at B·rya.nt end
Str:mon is also reported on 1he
with thc
v.-:ty 1h(' «:onomy is;· Pla.C'tmt"'
Oirtt1or Richard SWilrtl satd,
d~ming that appro.;imately 85·90
ptrcent or Bryant and Scn~uon
aradullcs lind emplo)'mtnl upon
UfK"WtnJ;. " Prttt)' Jood,

gradu3tion. Not -surpi'i$ingly, hccbimcd a ~udcnl whh an
-usocbtc dq;rct will edge out a
shJdenJ boklina only a one year

diploma. in a s:imilar field.
Thouah promotiOn with a two·
)'eaT dqtec: is- inddinht. Swarts
belit-vo: 1ha1 1rainin.1 for
adWl~eru is ~i btc on the
job. •• A student ~an sran out as a
st~:retary

and

~"rk

up to a

pasonnel sSoshion. •·
Thouih job placement in
bu.sinc:u may bt lntna!ina. tbcre
arc &lt;.:~najn a~s whc:rc &amp;ndyalti.
may rind h ns~ to gain
omploymont. "~nenlly an
il&gt;sociat&lt; d(artt is a Jood
foundaaion

dear« tor pant ~

prof&lt;Uinal posiJions," UB
Emp&amp;,oymrol Manqer Sinttlt
Wln(idd saf!l, citins lab
technk!aM ind research posi[ioO&gt;
as pof&gt;ll!ar.
Withilltht llni."ers!ty, Willf\tld
.wd- ·~bs tn il p.anh:ulat

~I..Oplloc arc ll(&gt;l •·mod by
po~uiOn\ f)O='-ted ," She &lt;.' lalmcd
thae an applh.'.1.0I with Ill 11:9.)1 on
:h""-larc dcgrte! \1\0illd be e:li~iblt
for re~n.h h::.nlt. job~ and \C':nior
lab 3..\'&gt;hlant!l, but ;,ucs'M."\.1 1ha1
rr.tt..11~.ll c,(pt'rttn..:c l\ al--o
im~fl;tJH ·•fm inManc:t, .~
po'luon for un aJmin1~1ntl\'e aKic

:u W8F'O -.:311 \ rar 1wo )'tun

1ruin1n1 wilh additional rr~':tteal
~AJ)('rten..:t.''

\Vinl'ieid

~id .

Thoug.h M•..:hc.llr ~~ c:urrt"'llly

~~~&lt;~~~~~~.~~~~~:~i:;:~cch::

,

ti~'IDI:I OI.IC'

of

4Jq(l.'\"., t.itlfnitt' :ldvonta&amp;~. *'AO

dr@rrt' hns all

C()O~

' hJt.lv- byo.tnc•.-.. ma.th, bu.JnCO\.\
l11w, d;t1G J'lfO\.'C:\~n~o
•
t)'llin.,-dun~i lhill you will u~ In

bu,ino'-. ·• Even AO, \he rcma.ln..
J('tjh,lk U\ w jub po~sibitiue.~ lor
or he,...,~ ••When I camt out. lhm.jn\1 Wot\.n't an)'thin.s,avllil3blr. 1\

lot tlepcn!l\ vn "'()nn«lion.,."

�in short.
quott' .of the dav
' 'J love my student union, .s6 I write all ovec iL."

Graffiti c;&gt;n Squire Hall wall.

.

campus

..

BALSA law day

10 FMNwy lilt

•
Soviet food shortage
While t.ht world 's attention has b«n focuStd on 1hc mi1itar)'
cra.:kdown in Poland, Soviet orliriais havr been busy tryiQ&amp; to
cove'/' up t.Mir own intemaJ problemi-particul:arly food shono.aes.
The already long lines ha\'t' grown longu and therr is littJe hope
of reUeJ due to another disastrous han·est in Rwsia. To help
c:onwt'\·e, restauranL\ -are now under government rt'ftriC1ion. Mtat
-portiocu have been T~uetd:. Cakts cannot wri&amp;h more than two
pounds•.and butur is banned rron1 most cook ina.

Fallen angels

...

The Bloc~ America! Law Suldent A.iooclation·s (BALSA) UB
thapce:r it hoslina 1. northeast ~nal convention to concmplatt
..The Survival or Blxk..s in the 1980s" at the Marriot Inn
beiinnina this Thursday.
The three-day ronfert".ttce \lo'iU faturt 0\'tr 2(K) representatives
from O''cr 2S nonhea.stun law schools, u ~'tll 8$ jud.g.el,
politlci11ns. and la~A&gt;ytts,. Willia.m H. Murphy will prt:sldt over 1hc
Fredrick L. Douglass Moo1 Coun Compct.hion debatin&amp; the
Voting Ri&amp;hiJ A&lt;l,
Enrcnainmenl will be proviodrd lhrouahout the ron,·cnrion ,

An&amp;&lt;b. the Calirornia·bascd motorcycle gang, u wcU .. ~cral
other ltsser known a.roups. The F81 believes that th~ gang is
huvily in11ol'ied in dRJ.&amp; smuu.IJng. guo running. extortion and
prottiluticin.
The fB I docs not make these c-harges v.•ithout evidence._,!!
treasury c"'"blishcd by Hell'• AJ1$cls has beoo uncovrrcd in
Ocvel•md. From this. orlidals havr linked 1he png to Swis&lt; ban~
iccounts as wdl as drug faccories in Canada. Europe -and

,.hich is open 10 the pub1Jc:.

Australia.

Too~hpicks

mark russell

Fr-coc drmal chccl:·up,, tmh cleaning, and bead and nK._ canC"trscreening will b&lt; pnovid-4 by UB dentol&gt;tudmu each Saturday

COC'a·Cola ccnainly has a ntrvc buyinJ Columbia Picturcs,.whm
they should bt using their profits lO t~plorc ror c:ola nuu.

The Fcdttal Bureau of ln&gt;·&lt;Sllptlon (FBI) is inv&lt;Sli&amp;atin&amp; Hell's

mornin&amp; for the ncKt thrt'f' months.
Ten UB volunttea out offering their scrvl«:s from 9:30am to

I2:30pm to anr member or the oommunhy.
The Saturday- Prc,cnti.vc Dentistry Clime i:s meant to help
propk who cannot arrord or otherwise vl.sic a den1ist . la)t yCAlr
200 pcoplr used thr smicr.

nati&lt;&gt;n &lt;tl

I ·s the5e' Unds of shenaoi&amp;ans whkh PfCVt'.Ot Reaganomics rrom
lns1ead of c.reating JObs and preparing ror the next rola
'1Ut embargo, they're out making movics4
V~'OrkinJ.

I don't drinl a lot of Coke myself but I'd hate to..., anythini
hapf)(':n co our mo~ popular tXQOrt._-lf you don't tount RavtoH·
05.

A slice of the apple
New York Unh·enity tcOnombt James Ramsey h3S prcpartd a
mahod to remedy the troubles or chat city's daboratt subway
systnn. Ramsey contends 1ha1 private romp:~nics could bcuer
manage lhc btleaguued sub-.oay.
' Sq.menLS v.ould ~ sold at auction to private bidders, with
winneD sdmtd basfd on those gi\•ing Nev.r York the highcsl !hare
of ,rem profits. Ra.rruey abo suggesu a r~Um to tbe Aexible
privin.g ~strm , v.httc ridm pay per milt traveled instead of the
current Oat f«.

Columbi Colu " 'ill ~very dirflcuh adjustins to-(and I'm not
convinoed thai chings go better with Columbill Pictures..)
4

Ho~·evc-r. c~en though I am opposed to this panitular mercer,
it wouldn't b&lt; a bad Idea ir Dr. Pepper bou&amp;ht NBC-

'

Los Angtles Timt!S S)lndfrotP.

r OiJm(
•

house

woo will be first

to swe9p the skies
of the world?
SEND YOUR
WEETHEART
• ~dt&gt;l mUM~~I! oI lo•e -.

10 worda/f,J;oo

JOe each addfJ(onal
word.

1HE spECfRU't1
Ads an blling taJten in

355 &amp;quira H all,
?:30 -'5pm
MondaJI
'
. thnt Prida:v

Assembly

~genda
Wednesday, Feb. 10th

3:30pm
ASSEMBLY MEETING
Talbert Hall Chambe.rs

···~, ~~--------~~
JOIN THE ASSEMBLY
PETITIONS NOW AVAILABLE

---=-

at

111 TALBERT HALL

CJJ/1 • 636-2950-

.......-

�President Ketter is

PICKET

the target as
students keep
protesting the
closing of Squire

Approximately 30 students, armed
with signs and an arsenal or songs,
lined the halls outside Spaulding
Cafetrria Wednesday rvening in
anothrr protest aimed at pressuring the
adminislration ro reverse its decision to
close Squire Hall as a student union .
University President Rob&lt;n Ketter,
who was dining in the Ellicott
caf&lt;t&lt;ria, was th&lt; main object or th&lt;
studrnts' angrr. The dinner was to
honot Ketter for his II year tenure as
Prrsident .
The action, supervised by thrre
public safety o fficrrs, b&lt;gan at S:OO
pm wbrn 20 Slutlems gathrred in the
hallwny outside the cafeieria. Twenty
minute~ later '• 3 chorus or ''Save
Squir&lt; Hall" and "Solidarity Forever"
b&lt;gan.
·
The protesters-still chanting-made
the passageway just wid&lt; enough for
onr person to get through.
In ord&lt;r to b&lt; sun and not just
heard. the protesters went outside and
march~d around to che: cafete.ria
window, wbtre the)' could be easily
viewed by Keller and other dining
admini.strators
Stven studenu, all carrying sfgn.s,

ldt Spaulding for a tour or Ellicoll.
They walke(lthrough Richmond and
Red Jacket Cafeterias b randish ing their
banners and singing songs, to t h&lt;
&lt;mbarrassm ent of few and the
applausr of many students eating
there••
P ublic Safety Offictr Dan Walgate
declined to givo his opinion on the
Squire issu(, ~x,plainin&amp; that "W~
cannot take sides."
" I am hore because students are
her&lt;," he said, noting that he did not
eKp&lt;et any problems.
" We have cxhau.s1ed every other
avenue," Student Association (SA)
President Jo• Rifkin said "Thai is why
we a.ro bert to protest. I do no1 ..,e
how someon&lt; can b&lt; arrested fo~
~xercising

their First Amendment

rights."
''This (the Squirt closing) is Keller's
last hurrah," Sociulogy Professer and
protester Sidn&lt;y Wilhelm said.
"I b&lt;liove in Squire as a non·
ac-ademic e.xpericnce for stud~nts ," SA
Student Affairs Direc1or Peggy Ktrr
said . " I think it can b&lt; saved," silo
added, "but we really need a union at
Amherst , not a r&lt;ereati&lt;!ilcent&lt;r ."

GAY
PEOPLES
A LLIANCE

-!kth All•n

SUN Y ~t Buffalo

ents

pres

COFFEEHOUSE
1''\
.Come OJ!I and enjo y music, food

drink and friendly people.
F~-· 1M ..r "IHI ... Wtcl"

a...t . ., _ ..

a y_,

~~

c ofFEEt4°

usE ·
we don't just serve coffee

Sertlinl food til 3:00 om

o.-~ ··•~ oo-

JALt

SEVEN DAYS A

tO 6

~.,.,. ....... ·~

"odl • Ken 0..

&amp;

t(,.,.,lt

3178 BAILEY AVE. 8J6.8905 ~':: :;_:

FRIDAYS · 9:00 p~
TOWNSEND 107""

FLORAL ·SHOP AND
GREENHOUSE

VALENTINE' S DAY FLOWERS

and great resun:s.

So come Itt to Comm•nd
Pwtotmenc• todly. No
1ppoln11rtMtts .,. •rer

n«nury.
Pt&lt;&gt;.,.,...s.-

04-c..d· -

tQr 10% OFf

MY ..,.ec:.t

('.-.11._• • _

S tOp In and explore o ur
beauUful gift .Jaopl
Call us fo r your
'
Sen~lng the need~~ of the
''Doing It Ritht
U.B. Campu.
For O.U 57 Years"

Phone Orders Accepted
WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD
P - ' Checks l..nh lD.I VISA and
Mas~~

Mlller•port Hwy. - Amherst

- 688-6000 - ........- -

w.......,,o, _,ta.The.........,:·3·:

�editorial
Boycott injustices
For over hall a oec.1de lhe needs anCI requests ol
sludenls, faculty and slalf have boetl sout~dly
i gr&gt;Ored by I he Follett Boo~ Company apd lllo
Unlversily a1 Buffalo FounCiatlon (UBF). But.
somelime loday lhe most unkindell cut ol all wrll
occur as UBF and the Chicago-based oori'O(allon
sign lh* conlract Which will award Follell lhe
exciusrve cempus bookstO&lt;e rights In relurn for lhe
promise 10 build and deVelop Petcel 9, an OOSCUie
tract oliand bounded by Lake LaS.IIe anCI Clemens
Hall.
•
While the hues atld cries of lhe Unlverslly
communlly have constantly follen on jhe doal eartl
of UBF President John Caner and Follell, sludenl
and faculty frustration has been Inflamed lhrough
l ho coven ae1lons ol lhe 1wo panles and the James
Bond-like secrecy surrounding lhe c:on1ra&lt;:1
documenl 11sell
Untverslly Plasldent Robert L Ke1101, Cat~m and
FoUe11 officials h ave all agreed, and al lasl count
they seem 10 be the only lllree WhO do. !hall he
s•gnlng will herald a new, lll!clllng er~or the
Amherst Campus. Soon. 1ney ruson, 1110
swampl and north ot Main Slreet will be a bustling
commercial cenler and s ludeniS wi ll be able lo buy
all lno amemlles o r lite 11ghl on lhal now barren
plol o l !Mid.
•
Cane• ts qu•ck 10 point out lhal wMn Follell's
begons conslrucllo!l ol 1he bookslot a "nalional
PIKedence" will be set. Never belore, he or~gs,
has an ouls•de corporal ron t&gt;u•lt 1 puvate •
enterpt•H structure on state property What an

r»not•

Nev•r belout. Carter should hav• re•lly .sai&lt;l. tJ•s

tt •«011&lt;1 rste teAlbook bro-er lle/&lt;1 a unrv.tsily
l&gt;o$rage

All hough the boycoll ls sllll In IIIII lormulahve
UB needs Parcel B developmenl, Keller says
Sluclenls need a booksiOf&amp;. everyone else counlets. s1ages, 11 has l h&amp; poienllal to help rectify 11 1eas1
some of lhe lnlusllces lmpased on sluCienls a nd
Why, we wonder, cannol those lwo &amp;e~mlngly
racully by Follelt's. J.R. Follett Is only bUilding on
easily conclllable condlllons occur In hatmony?
Parcel B because It's " profitable", and sl11ae he
The awarding ol the bookslore lranchlse, wi th
does nol seem lo fislen 10 ralfonal reason, then he
Pa.rcel B developmonl Slrlngs an ached, was a
shouiCI be hh Where he will I!Sie~-•n lhe
capllallsllc leather in Follen's cap. As 111e
POCI&lt;elbook.
CO&lt;pora llon's presidenl J .R. Follell explained. '' he
A bOycoll IS ooe of l he oldesl and beSt consumet
did nol expec1 to proht oil lhe UB communny he
weapons agalnSI l ho •nsensltivllies or
wouldn'l have agreed to l etms Then, 11 Is sale to
manufaelure•s. II •s a polent way to artecl the
nsume, Fallen 's Is no1 doing I he UOII•OfSIIY any
suppl,y and dem1nd market in favor of l~e "lillie
big hl.a. by agreeing to build on Patcel B. It's
executives undorslatld. as any lreshman economics ow". And ill Follell's case I he message wfll be
clear-we
oemand a voice In whal Ia bei ng offered
major would concur, lhat lhe Amtteral markel IS
and we need beller educational goods supplied 10
l~ailve, Soo11 most of the campus acllvilles will
us.
be hOused there. already most dormatory stud1&gt;nts
Unlonunalelr. 1he boycoll can only be usod 1o
live !here, and lhe majorlly of faculty will be based
punish ono hall ol lhe University's duo ol
there. II Is 1 ''textbooll'' example ol 111e proverbial
explollers. The queslion slltl remains. Whal can be
capi1110 market.
done 10 preven1 John Cartet and hi s mercenary
In lddlllon, Fallen's has expt!ljm~nled wllh UB
UBF from funhar plundering lhe campus? Fo llell's,
l or live years. Shoving !·ShiMs, over·prlc:ed
lor wnll II 'S won~. Is sllaiil~llorward In signing
slallonery and all·around garboge down our lhroals
lhe con11ac1, a conllacl whk:n moslllkely assured
wi\Ue uncetemoniously Ignoring requests tor the
its presence 011 campus unlll llle 1urn of lhe
slore to ca1ry mO&lt;e educallon.a l l lems-lracle
cenlury.
book$, literary otlertngs and a"'cles which wrll
II wanls pr9fl ls. Bul , what was UBF' s excuse?
compllmonl . r&gt;OI compele. wlln academic
Cal'ler has epenl years deceiving l he Unlvetslly.
enrlchmenl.
hiding lhe conlr•cl between a prlvale corporallon
Rocently. under lhe auspices of Asltonomy and
Phys•cs Associate Professor Jonalh&amp;ll Rolchen a.nd and a public u~lverslly from all eyes bUI his o wn
and Ketter's. and working as the closed dootS
Gradua1e S!Udonl Assoclahon (GSA) Presldonl
middleman belwecn an l ns'enslllve presldenl and
Pe1e1 Murphy, suppon has •prouled 10 boyeoll l ite
textbook profiteers.
Follen s1orea.
We llave no guaran1ees I hal Follell's will be
Reich ell' and Murplty see tne boycoll as a prol esl
sincere In SjltYlng I he cempus, but we also have no
ol r&gt;Ot only lhe " general slore' almosphere
gua•anleea thai UBF wlilr&gt;OI gel conlrol on Olher
exh•blled by Folleu's, bul also agatnSI lhe
necessary campus functions.
~piracy executed by Carte&lt;, Ketler and Fotteu
Company olflelals In keeping lite conlracl sefety
An&lt;l Ill he Fallen liasc:o is any IMicatlon, UBF
mighl
even consider making Fooo Sernca a
awerfrom I he scrutiny of lhe campus communi!~ 11
subs101ary of McDonald's Inc.
was SuPPOSedly framed l o servo.

Nol so nice!
I njustices

feed-

ThrH )'tar.s epo. the P«JPI• or
lr~n
f ' ' " • $f'l'f10f ~~~t ho ,. gr.fiUatln.g
"' May Cilltltltll~ .,.IOIIW ~ 11'1~
AIFC f14nt"ff OIWJ;on As jS l!'rE

back

u se t rttquiiH one

always come with age
Ea..1or
(T"l.s ..Utf wa.s atso sen1 to tfttl
Urti'l'ctt•f1'f Courtelf 1-"CC t11e Faculty

s.. ...,

e.onor
7h;s '" an open Mttet to M FC
Shld-"IS Wll•t Ui WfOnO w"lt f(IUI
111/fltMt iUOHa1 '" nun Ott ,,...
Slib &amp;Htfl 1 lkHtd of Otr~tDff
•nd Nt e•remlve quo11s 1n rM
ldmU,fSi fltioft M W.fP41J«, tfftt
RIIPOit•• '(OtJI &amp;IUdMlt J.AdftJ

I.UI night I W_,l tO ' Tfi~ SiJUite

Sit--In·· to oppose Its c/osJng

wHn

ro ••vtt Squfre. They lftt cll fming
you don' t need or ure Squire

ttu• trw?

.aome 500 tt&amp;Jt».nt• J ,.,, lh"eld •1

UltiOn.. 1J

mldttiglft ~uJ:e l •m a loteign

-'• • d&lt;ly 11¥d~r. I m1y norl•ll'f
um~ctr&amp;ttnd /he ftHdt at tHOhl
•chOOt U'lldMII. bUt s'"cJtWiy AllgiC'
JIM/altos •IKI ~lltf S(lftlllf d&lt;lltl
I.PHt /01 )'OU .-,_, tM_, use 1
lotJg tf't«"tl'rtW"' ,,..
~nl slrltton M~PM to

.sttldttnt l lld • •• atratd lh•t t
m-oltt fll_,. fOUM -.i(;J(ed tWI Q(
tlln etwfftty II I gf)/ arn?-sled I
teatft/ w;sh«Jthat 1 e:otJid ltatc-

sr• yHt,..,•
I '"'"" lf4H181tlt and some
profiUOfl who lltm/y JJood /&lt;H
wftal , • ., f»he~H '" ana tooA
ar;Uon 11 IIHiy r•w ftt On rn•
Oth•t hind, lf'tOII Ol 'IQU loft~ ift
1111 Vnlvet1Hy Coui!CH 1114 In Ihi

l&gt;Mt
Ko&lt;r.,. pur 1'0'1 Ill JIH 111'0'1 do nor

go . , . , • lift '""d«il/m? Drxt ~

" ' ' ctMai•tentl"f u.d to

rou

o.~-

"'"-110 guts

,,.,,..,., ,_ un

four _,,

" " ' - IM 11lotlng lllwt;o.o?
to !Q-.rra dftl
not MtP Ill 1 Oft IIKaiiH 1'0'1 dWI
ltOI lekt ectN)ft.. I WtS
diU.ppointl'd to •now thll

Jutt ,,. 11m1 • • okl

rou .,.

tdm,nlllfiiOIJ In my country, who
lllfl H l y1/f)ll&gt;g • Hh hiphfr
authothy 1nd do not ~-nr IJJ t•~e
_ , . 1 lllgnt rll~
IM-/
o.r,_'H 'n I wond« I' II» Wf'tW ol
t&gt;o&lt;ng Old« II t o - · Jlt.e ,.,,
- l f l l n l of

lor_,
1M..,,,.,.,

I--·

ll~poml fl
11111 you tJo nor ut floo&lt;l ~·
dtffwetrCII

I&lt;HyO&lt;JOg«--

YeF..,.o
U~l-all)' at-..t

"'Y·

Into I dl'l G041f6t bf"l.lf'e II lltlt
d~y sChool doftln't Attp 111
teatht}f/pupu ''''o '' tos.. mont'l

Whit ' ' m~ tumon fot? Whll
lbout rlf'd~lltOf"?
thfJ
COUISfl tfUI 14.1,.,met • u o/1~
A !01 ot fOOd lltfl CkNJ V.hy t•n•t
I Il k• I louS)' f) C-t'WG1IS

-r•••

t41CJ.II1' Ac:counlittg JCJf R&gt;.u
mo11fldto
'I mght Not •
couf!e ~ wlnt Out. whit c.n I ooo
Tllln4 you ltft Muellt, (MFCI
•ntl Mllllrd Ftllm01e lot makfng my
deptH PtlUiblo ,
I coula

"'Hi'

*'•h

IJI'I•II~tn COUf6el lhlt WOUld

for.,.-,,..

ut.

O.rpiMd Ill , d Il ith. IIIII/I 0411

Ol dK#IiOnom.t!ing,

IMf

t/IIMHetll Of

auppte.U«J out ptOteJtl
U fOU . . ...,,,

m•. "'' to

~~ luftt• •nd p«auede tMm dl
Itt. '""' ol trwW .,.,,. And rl ,.,
rHdfng tfJ• -sltu•tlon wrong,
p/ftlt •peak tJp .o •• day

.~, un uttd.,..rand your
prob/lml. Oily and nJghf Ill/d.,,.
ftMd to lt4nd too-ttt.t 4fllnl t our

~INMidlnoMOIIM

admlnUJrauon. J•netatoa• ~
• -p/Mo Ill., ,.. -* whir thl

._,.l,..,nJIOt&gt;-

_,,.,

10 /Otptl , ,

lnOotlrlderarloi! •114 NriCflrw al14

t:om!Mf't1

Nve trnt«&lt; u• to 1'0

ovettiUew or~ r I the most

lfffttlm•ne r~unu of ,,. 1111t01y
The Sltlh 'a ~ortupt Ng;me lfiOifl«&lt;
tile peopre•s Wilt democfii iC
rtghll. II'Jd hH "tt?$1/(Uttil .,.
tlm&lt;UP~t•r•

of l••r. by

.,,,,,g

tott&amp;mng • na mtJtdt~tlftg the
ntllon's eravea t youtlt
However, Khome.Ntl ltlf 111u
prevtmred the eJt•bl,al!mtHJt o/
uemoctecy lttd l refl10m 101 whJth
10j000 Ptop/t Slct1llced th•lr IIIII~
lfl ' " '

'IJvolutlon of 1979 In I let, In

tnt'"' 1 montf!J' the t&gt;eoPI• Of

'"" l'lare auf/IHf/d' 11,000
lllno.Jnctt/ e,~tJtmns (trw •ttutl
l't&amp;imbef of tiKUtiOII&amp; II: 1oo.;1

I.OOOJ.murdfta ol f;IIUdtWn 1nd
prepnent

women; 20,000 polftql
tfiWI• tonures r•sulung

poroners.

m t he fleeth oJ "''"" pr~onert.
II~UII IIUUIIJ On ltnptiJOf?flll

~omen end gfrls by Khom•"
dlrK t ordtra
...

'" '"'' reg11a, /hd

Am.iestr

hiVe "''PttJ mt '" my ~.,. .,

lrttlrnlliortll hiS • t•o t~lttta

QOIII

' "'' '''" ;a U••IHdtng gron

YIQJIIOI ol ht.~ml, llflhf$ ., lfte

DanlotYoung

crus o/1982?

'*OIHI ~I WHit JUM 21~1 •'"'

Oc:- 31st. 1981 ,,. numl&gt;or of
ltKUIH)ttJ: HI tf1n IJ~c.«ia lhfJ

lOIII lllltf'Oer O/e.rKf/lloftJ M Ill•
Ifill Olllte ~IK#tl M INI b)' 500

,,.,on•

•U•clc ovr4tudtlfll
w;th the
•dmlniJtt"IOn on fnue• 11111
Squfr• Union+• clo-.Jrtg Whltt'HI
Its IIUII$, l&lt;•bo&amp;l'r II didk:ltl&lt;l ter
l&gt;oyoM /lie c;rH ol duty. and 11 11
tlph/l"ff
Tiro
•dmllll rr..tloll. on,,. o/1101 ~•114

Facutry &amp;Mat•

Ilk~

dly JC:hool leu 8
courstt SHm&amp;
"Pftl'il
Wrong It nemalhti(J c:1n't get

~&gt;etmon t~

~"'" to lH undermlnif'IQ the ftQhl
1

.-e,,,.. ,.

M•n• g•mtttt. lhll t could not
to

iii 111QIJI1 10 I WIJ td~IUd

Chastises MFCSA
Wisdom doesn' t

Ed !lor.

'"" " ' ' lorm•Jfr rwlu~«J to 1dmu
1n AmneSI'f lnf/JtniOcmlt mlhiO"

In Bush's league

uuo m• counrry,

Edllor

11fOp/e• In lhe MXI 12 dly6, ,,.
Mo1/om Sruaont~ Soc••tr (VSAJ,

"'Y

Tflf.l JMtt wHit~ I ..,,, on my
tttly to wort "'"., • JH0/«1,,_ hit
t~ UUI"'' I amaN Ulci( In
thl wlndJJtWJkl I o.Hft-1 l"t.s Wll 11
Hl/blfltt tlttmpl ~my Ult , , , . ,
1/t, I W.l M "''1
to WOik t!td I

tvppo~t.,s o/ '"' P.apt•·•
t.lo)~.alrt Org..,ltllion 01 ltln • Ill
0. UftQOHrlnQ 1/JIJ I'Md~el leiS Ol

do 00191~, my1tN a ,,,,._,

IC.Itolll•iota d-cton11teglt"4e ~ lrln
fftus w. Nlt1tJeSI you to
1-c.otK~emn Kltometnf'• dflpotle

••r

d.,.,

potltlc•llr iiJIPOrt• nl P9flon.

Howev.,, lltt FBI

not

IP,.ttfltly ' " ' ' ' ltril lf,.W, They
hne not ytl cont•ct«&lt; mt ln 01dM

to dllttmlrtt lht t.:t.ct neture ol
th• proJo&lt;:t/11 Wu lr 1 IOd or •
bf.mtt? We• '"" 1 fhttll on my
life
aure?l tlllnt t~W•
IIIOuld 1&gt;o 1n r -. 1&gt;&lt;11
I puua wh•t'• (/00(1 ~lor

/1Umtn lott.IJk, ltflfldom 1011lng

torture IIHI e•KUt#On 1'1fH'CrJMI or

rtglme w"kh Ns· orougM ltlnilna
mott po~rry. hun!J*r, • upprHr'f&gt;n.

torture• and encutlon&amp;
2·1UPpott t"e{ust .fttCJWII of the
l11nlen people.

Htlp "' con.-ey rhe /uar ctll) o/
OU!Ift~J~e

or"'" •
'"'"'lon'

Help Ul lflftJtm liN f/1101/d
Com"WIIIff
I'PU'"ftOUI.

~ &amp;J/1 ,.,~ floo&lt;l MO&lt;If/h '"'

fl*f;'U&lt;I on c;tuldrM l nd

m•

la-E. -,o
Un1Y9rolly St~dont

Of,,.

fMrtMnc IOnU,.I •M .JKUUOIII
or.gMnl lf'Om•n

s . . - . o l - . ..........
Society (\ISAjln lullolo,
~OI111tP110111t'•
Mo,lll~ Oftonlullon ollron.

�op-ed
we

1u1ew about Reagan's passion lor tulng tho
govemmeot oil the baolcs ol people, and cunlng tho
bvreaucratte red tape, and rftduclng the budget -:.
atloc:allons to unnecessary goliemmonlaJ I unctions, and
EW VORl\ CITY- Either Ronald Reog&amp;&lt;l Is
to getting rkf ofthtt free-loading ··entfuements" that h&amp;ve
woefully acctd.,.,l·prone or he l.s a .sJncere man
consumed .so much ta)( money,
saumbllng around In an ideologic-,• 1 tog where he
We know aboUt h is ste&amp;dfness in h-olding out fOf' a high
c~n'l see a looming obstatle until it is right on him.
de,enae budget. and h is skeptlc,sm oo de tente, ano hls
The whole epiSOde of fll$ pOlicy chang• In maldng lily·
pretetence tor tindtno ways ol containing Soviet power.
white ac.c:SemH!s and universities IU e•empt, anO lhen
81.1t tl'len scaree:ty acso up to a cons.orvatJve
rever&amp;ing himself and Shlfting the l$$ue to Congress. is
philosophy. I have to repeat my Pftm• qutMStlon: Wnat
another onapter in his conllnued saga of misadventures
laroer model of conserVatism •.a there In ~he Presldenl~
with hta consel"ative Ideology. Unbelievably he didn't
mind 1 and In Meese's, Saker's, Halo's. Welnbefgot"s..
rectc:ol'\ wrth I he political fallout he encouncered from
Clarl\'s, Regan'$, StOckman's? What web ot basic Ideas
blaclt oroanll;aUoos, 11 was a case ot the collision of a , Is there to test whether some partleulat actkln ;s truly
conservatiye pritl4iple Wilh a,polltJcal reality
conservative or not?
In part It was bad StaU work, done without consulting
1
Hle Ptesldent's own black adviser~ Is I he White tia!J&amp;.e
•ear " doesn 1 yet edst.
ane yea... ttlere have
staff &amp;o scared of the boss tf\atlt can't tutfUiits function been succeuive weves ot ••New Conservatives." In
ot watnlng against eoutnQual(es ahead?
Elsenhower's time It was Clinton Ro$$1tef&amp; and Russell
Kirk's and Bill Buckley' s. In Nixon's end Ford's It was
ne reaJ ptoDtom, nowever, tS Wllh U'le Pre:;;ldent
Irving Krlstors and Norman PoetttOfetz'a.
Nrnsetf. as well as with htS chk!f advisers alld taclotums..
When Reagan came to power he 'fished with Jim
What In the name or freedom, tustlce and sanity 15 1hofr
Kllpaorlck and Geo&lt;ge Will. Just as Jac~ Kennedy's llf3t
conservallve Ideology afl about?
stop was at ArthotSchtesinger's home in cambridge.

By MAX LERNER

N

I

eve,

T

'

By BILL MACK
f you do not p.ay mucn attention to campus
Issues tnen the rollowlng may not be for you.
•The topic to,day is Squire
Hall ana the Kabosh Commluee. l l"'ave nevet been vary
axclt&amp;d over the issue of ck)slng tha Un1on. although 11 Is
a very lmponant issue.. It will aUect all of us In one wa.,
Of anotl'l&amp;r. My problem Is that l t\ave bMn generally too
busy to take much Interest in the probtem. Not that I
t\ave more froe lime I see that there I re ptobhtms.
I cannot say that I am lone of the lea.dert of the
Ka.bosh CommiltH- To me they Oo oot lit my ldeaf of tfte
1ype of people I would want representing me to tne
Univet!:lly admlnlstraUon . .,.owever, thl• fs not the
ptoblem. The problem is that I don't thlntf we c:.an tN4J,
these people.

I

\

B ack In September, the Kabosh Commluee was deaHng
with the clool•g ol Squire by negotiating with the
adi'QinistraUon. After a couple of months a oeclsJon waa •
macla by Utlivcrsltt President Robert L K~tter on tn.a late
ol Sq.llre organltatlons. In all ol tho tallcs lo!hh tne
admin1slnlti0n 1t wu asaomed that the union woufd.-caose. Nobody seemed sure when. bUt I he &lt;tete o1
Janoary 1 was kklced around. Tho ooal of K.abo&amp;h w•s to
tteep the stu&lt;te1'1 org•niuHons as cJO.se 1o_oe-t~ as

J)06Slble. AlthoUQP) 1"e 11na1 deolslon by l&lt;euer was not
everythino asked lor. it cttd meet this baste goal ot

Kat&gt;o•n.

J,

~-

oeom• now lhat the goats ol
na•e tltanged.
Now tt seems t.he c:ommiuee ls trying to keep lhe,vnion
open Indefinitely. One oJ the reedeu ot Kabo.t1 w aa
ovetheard saying that the plen presenlod 10 the President
Jn the FaJI was never really their re•J play but just a
delaying lactic. Their r••l goaJ was, and is, to keep 1he
unlon opon. This Js. In no uncenaln words. Qure gatblge,
H has become obllious tn_a t lhe teal goal of tt1e Kabosl'l
._adetl is to oat u much pubUefty as they can befo..-e the
nolll Sludent Assoclallon (SAl ele&lt;:tlon. Tho Iact !hat •~•
admln-shetion actually ascepted most of 11\elt proposal
was ~lng t'o KaboSh.. It meant that tne pOwer brokershad to ctOte more of tM lssue. 11 meant that a seriOus
change ft'1 p~ans wu n~.ry . The ch-alooe was. that the
Squire dosing is no kmger acceptable. The tact of the
matter is that they woutd have ·n•d a muell beHEtf ehal'lee
ot meeting the goal It they had arfed to reach it right lrom
the be-ginning. If they are -a ctually concetned abOut now
SQuire's eloetn.o will affect the average studEmt then they
serlousiy dropj)ed the ball and odmltted It when I hoy
che.-.gecl ttteJt directkm. II they are trying for poll11cal
brownie points by keeping t.helr names in lhe press, then
IIIey are Sllcceedlng.

Georga ~Ill teUa us now that While Roos.eveli'S" role '"
history was to ~ake capltaHsm workable -end save It, so
Reagan's rote will be: to sa1vaoe What is wor~able In
•
Roosevelt's weltartf"State. II f$ • beaulitulldea, but
Reaoan dOesll'l seem to kno• about 11. Has Will told
him?
Bac~ Jn Brlll$11 hl&amp;lory I here w01e three oreal
conserv•Uve thjnkers-Edmund eurke, samuetl•Yto'
Coleridge and WaltOf Bagol&gt;Ot. In our AmetiGall pas!
there ha'fe bee'n John Adams and Alexander Hamilton.
By contrnt, the liberal polil lclons. 11om Jell orson
through FOR •nd John Kennedy 10 Jimmy Caner, nave
hSd tho overwhelming •upport of lhe major Amotlcan
historians ano soelal •nd polhJealthfnkers.
Thus ~nQ.an ha.s a harder taP In pteclng t.ogottwtr a
conservative pnUosophy. But should he e,ave rely, 'o on
Senator• Suom Thurmond. Jasti Helm~ Opln HatCh and
Jerem-ian Oen,on to help hfm? 1-te hU tn1nkers to draw
on In the conset"vatlve tradition. And there must ·be a
whole spa.te of wrltets and commentators to antmpt, on
the poUitcal .sfde. what George GU~r ttfed to do on the
econom1c~ When wtll one ot 1.Mm come up to I'&amp;Jel.IG
poor Ronald Re-agan as he stn.~ogles. almost alone, to
figure ou1 wh.at h 1s ali abOut?

Los Angeles r,mes Svntltclle

T he t ime has como to recoonlza tn&amp;t the leaders o' tt\e
t&lt;abos.tl Committee are not doing thol r tob P'OPOtly. Ornt
•• a division dlree1or In Sub SNrd. The po41Uon o(\ the
t&lt;:abosh Com.mi1tae (actUaJtv known 11 University House
CouneiU I• onl'f wppesed to 1&gt;e a small PArt ol his job•
Whal has 1\0WOfled lsth&amp;1
person has all bllt
fgnOf'ecl nis divlslon In atder to play polltiea. His divlslOfl
has gone eompleteJy to t'lellln the put year and no one
ean do anything aboul It because his &amp;UPJtviaor. a
member of the Sub Soatd EJteO.utlve Commluee, la aJso a
member of 1'115 committee and a good lritnd. In o thei
words, nobOdy Is m inding tho store; Th~tM \WO people
nave 1aken the Squire l&amp;siJe and n:~ade it their personal
crusade. Instead ot asking the WhoM. Uolversl1y tiouse
Couoell tor a COf\st.n&amp;us. 11'18-Y are making decisions
totally on thelt own aUeetl,.g t~ WhOle student body. I
belieYe thne deo,elons dO ~t bef'ltflt U'ut student body,
but only sof'\le 10 keep the names ot certain peopte ln the
limelight. Wh&lt;tn decisions .,o made pur•!)&gt; lor !heir public
re•atlons eftect, they are usually bad dectstons..
I wish I he 50S IS.•o Our Squtre) group well. Th~ are
slncete and doing What tMy see as the-.onty possible
thing to U'fO the union. Unfortunately, they are recelwtno
Yery little support from ttwaJudera ol Kaboah. To support
tho SOS would mean shotlng I he publicity on Ihe Squire
luue. You n68d all tho publicity \'OU oan ge1 when you
are rugning fOf SA Presldl!nt.

I"'"

�-

~,

\

&lt;t,.

.. ~.:;r...

- _..=:-~~~:,;· ___,---

_r · -~

��_ By DAVID deLIS!

E.,q,.

Is collaboraHng with the Sov;et Union as well. Trme reporiS that
two French jet pilots aro tr.oining at Star City, the Russian spaco c:onter
For tv.'O decados. Amerlcoos haYe shown great Jl&lt;ido&lt; In the spaa~
outside of Moscow. One wiU c~ aboard a Soviet spocecralt to be the
pro!J'IIm and Its oocanplishments. Apollo put the fllst men on tho rr,oon:
first "!JJeSt" CXJOmonout $lt'U tho Apollo-Soyez missiOn In 1975.
tho Cduml&gt;ia spoce srunle may be man'• ·key to breaking his earthly
- The dtMOOpers of AriMe are so pleased with the respoose to the;r
restraints. Now stJc.countrles ol Western Europe haYe colloborotod in tho
rod&lt;el that a secood launch pad 1.\ already und!!r oonstructlon. 1],., riches
Juoigles ol F""'';!&gt; GJiana to break the lJS.Sovlot spoce monopclly with
of a salar system lte.just outside man's doorstep. a _ . that bodl
their """rocket, Arlone.
\,
American and EurOPf'an entrepeneurs arelocldng to exploit.
Standing 155 10111 llil#&gt; and """""'"""ol three stag&lt;s, tho lotge rocl&lt;rt 1.\
s.wn.J flqns. tndudlng American Tele!Japh and T~ Te&gt;&lt;as
a jOint effort £,y France. West Germany, Britain. Belgium, Spain~ tho
Instrument and the Jet PtcpUislon Laboratcxy 01 the California lnstiruto of
~- Aliano hiu hem spodftcally desi!JM!d as a boosm, one which Tochnology. ~Jte woridng on a commercial projoct to begin bmglr1!J back to
will bit satellite&gt; Into a llil#&gt; orbit abow. tho earth. No provisiOn has '-n
earth such mineral tn!eSures as hen are, zinc and nidde ""P'l'!d In free·
made lor momed ~ts. Alter tm ~ ol dew!opment, Ariano .im haYe lloaHng ••teroids.
her dobut fl9&gt;t in April, c:arry1ng an ltaltan-bunt meteorological satellite and
a maritime c:ornmunk:a!IOn sa1el1lte ol British makL

A!\Me alrebcly hiu a walting lbt ol40 cllonts, some who are Also cro...

booked on Columbia f19&gt;ts, 'during tho 80's. OHiclols at the Nallonal
Aeron.&gt;utic and Space Adminbtr.otia&gt; (NASA) are not wooled by Westl!l"'l
Europe's challenge to tho comrnen:iol satellite launching market.
Arion cannot carry mofe thon 3.750 pounds. In o:r&gt;trast to Columbia's
65.000 pound poylood In additiOn, onlike the re-usable spaco soottle.
Aliano 1.\ a one·time ollorL Europe's technological achievemEnt IS Also
more I!XJl0lSiw to use, with o minimal charge of $25 million. To
compensate. Arianospoce. tho CO&lt;JXI&lt;O!IOn HgmOnt of tho space Pfogrbm.
provides loans and dl$oounts to mcaurage new. cust~. 1],., rod&lt;el CAn
also plo&gt;ct sat.Uues In a stable orbit. a feat Columbia cannot molch
~oA.-:ithout

a bcxJstet.

..u. J9as.

Many of Arlane's ftJrur• Rl!jus wiD be ol sciontlllc value as .. In
AriOn&lt; wiD carry inStn!ments to srudy Halley's Cornet, an ewnt that will
not occur ogoln lor 76 years. In 1986. MO!M'ml~ be launched to

tn&gt;ck 100.000 stars wilh groate aa:uracy than ...,.,. bd"ore. With thL\
krw:&gt;Wicd9o, sdmHsts hope to better locato man's placo In the universo,
Eu~'s plunge into the final frontier 1.\ also miXed with prc;ctts (lC&gt;
(1artnered with the United States. ,A.mong them Is "23 1001 West Germ..n·
budt Spacelab To be carried ololt by America's spoce .Wttlo, the sciontilic
workshop wiU oonduct expmments lor manulacruring drugi o/f*.to purity
unobtoli\Obk&gt; on earth. ~ scheduled test 1nvo1... a possible cure lor
dlobetes. which can be conducted only in the !J'llvity·lroo mWonmcnt of
•p;x:2 Already completed. ~ siiS at Florida's Kennedy Space
Center. Wl!liling to be thrust arnoog the s1au

II Based on world?

OPEN
MEETING

t
t
t
t

.

31What is the capilal of West Viigjnia?
41What and when was the lint natlon·Wido radio bfoadcasHng systom
estal&gt;jished?
•
5)Wherels the East Wost Summit Conlerenco, which started yester-day,
being ha1d?
6)What stat• doe$ Republican Smotor Tod Slewns represc:nt?
71Name the major east coast newspaper which folded In Jai1Uilry.
8)What doe$ the' 19th o.rnendmerlt to the US ConstitutiOn say?
9)According to the new Rogan budgd. whot wiU be the notional dcltdt
foe this year?
IO)What 1.\ tho opeecl of sound at""" lewl? .-IIIName the Influential sciontiSI born on the,...,"\. day as Abraham
Lincoln.
12)Which &lt;"'l"""tion has tho lotgest number of common &gt;tock~?

t•

UNION

t
t
t
t
t
ti'

TODAY

I~

Wednesday, Feb. 10th
at 4:00pm
Room 339 Squire Hall

t

t
t.

-

.

BE -THERE!!

1SOW "41 ""''.L'll.LVI

&lt;{doAiap,l """"""'!daP.L .._..,

''"''''"'W"l' 000'6£6'~ lfllft'ltzl

·.wp owvs "4l uo woq a""" IJ!OOUtl """'"''W P"'' U)lt\JII(J "'!~:)(I l

ljdw 19L 'l fOliO! ... tv puros JO paods "'UJOI
'lJOIUl'l9'86$ "'l ~ 'SUC!l"1""1""
U-!J
Ol fiulpJOOO&lt;Z 'IP!fOP I~"" "'1.116

&gt;.- ..SJUIWP" 146v "'ll, "'!!
' OtO&lt;\ 01

WWC&gt;'rl 0111'6

lt.0U.If&gt;U"WV 4161 "'1.118

·ll.tt&gt;nuvr UJ P"Pt"J "ll"i/1'19 Ofl/dpfJqllld "'Uit
'"'f&lt;l!IV SIU0&lt;3.tdoJ '""""tS P".LI9
'lll\'ds 'p!Jp&lt;&gt;w UJ PI"'! 6upq $! aoua»JUO:)IS3ft'I·IS"3 "'U{S
, . _ 6u!i""''""'Jq ap!M-UO!lOU ISJIJ llflt
"''" (:)SNI /luWwo:) 6u!l•vopo&lt;&gt;l9 rouo!I"N "41 '9U1 U! P"'l'11'l"lS31~

t

'01t.i!6nl\ tS3ft'l JO J"l~ "41 S[ UOI~£
'UO!IJO&lt;lo ~ p ssoooJd "41 U\" MljJO.L{~
~ 1"'"11Sillw.di "''I .. 'fOliO!

,.tt .•I :.:;A·
n~tE:.::.
1\l'R\ft
i
t'
t am..,..,
··········---------t.lun1versity
----------------------~
Donut &amp; Sandwich Sh.o~
t
tf
I
t
LEE'S

J

SCHOOL

i

I

20% OfF Tultlofl F M
:
(Willi,_,_,,_
~), _,...
,, _ __ , _ _

W S'I\IOEHl$ FACULTV
~AL INTI'IODUCTORV OFF£11

II _
,_
...., .•_, fD ,..,. ... ow..e.t • ......., Att ,. , _ - ~ ~.
~or· IW'M.Jt,ot.w · • OfpM ..... hlf~Mt*t,..,.
II .-...,
Otwu,..,. ••........_a.u.,._-,._.,,.

-

Ia

•

I

I

------------'

ANSWERS

t
t
t
t

STUDENT

.

21Which Mid· East notion Is legalizing aborHon dospile rcligious

t
t

BLACK
-

~

I&lt;Ml. whe&lt;e IS the greatest land deprusiOn In the

ob]&lt;lc!IOno from some of 115 population?

------------t
t
t

.

~!

AM . Buffalo . &amp;»4011 . - . - -

... _ .u

BUY A LE NTIL SANDWICH ·
~nd get ypur Beverage F R'E E I

•

I

1
1.

I
........... ,..i T.diei !M ........
I
FoWol. ~~-o-u
I
II a2a4
· llhln SlfMt
· bpires 2116/12 - Open 7 d.ya • - k I
HUtto llelft St. CempU's 132....

I - - 10 pm I

-~--------------------J
'

�NFL Players start strike talks
Bv GARY STERN

T he plan would can lor awoximzltely S21 0
mlllion to be put aside by the league lor player
cornpensatilnm 1982. ThiS would register a 75
percent increase over the $120 mUJion the union
'says was paid out in 1981 .
"We are going to have to do for ourse'-."
said Oakland Raider Captain Gene Upshaw,
President of the Players' Association in a national
publication ri!:C(llltly. "It takes players to speak to
the players and lor them. It's a matter of
passes away.
credibility. rm not going to do U aU by myself.
But wait-with aU fans looking forward to
rm going to have help from J&gt;eople bke Stan
rooting their team on in Super Bowl XVU-the • White. Jell \lan Note, Drew Pearson and Dan
vet\/ existence of a 1982 pl'e'season game may
Jtggets."
be! cause lor celebro6on. With the memory of
Whlle Garvey's unlon has rMde threats before.
last season's basebaU strike stUI Ungerlng, the
II has not bc!en wUIIng to go the distance. Jn
distinct possibility of an NFL players' strike Is
1974. after striking through training caJ111), the
becoming clearer on the horizon.
players gave In and returned to camp. But
"If we don't have negollations wrapped up by
Garvey InSists that the union Is pt'OSendy very
May I," Executive Director of the NFL Players
solid.
Association Ed Garvey was quoted recently in
NI!Xt month's negotiations may present
the press as saying. "the chances of a strike will
pt'oblems even before they stan. "The players say
be significantly inc&gt;eased."
that they have bc!en recei\11ng 31 percent of the
"The enemies according to the players are the
league's !JOSS revenue while Donlan insists that 11
NFL owners. who. they argue. have turned the
is really 44 percent, thus taking away !torn the
league's overall success against them. "The Issue urgency of player demands.
is mo&lt;U.'Y·
"There is httle questioo that football players
"Besides." Dolan saki, "the plaYers a-age
earn less than thetr counterpans in the other
S88.000 a year (the players say the true figure Is
profes~ional sports. There are a number of
considerably less and Sports 11/usrroted reported
reasons for this. including the size of an NFL
It to be as""'" as $78.000). "They are not being
roster (45 acti\'e players) and the number of
abused."
horne games an NFL team plays.
That seems to symbolize the difference ln
player demands this dme around. Not only are
T he actual problem is the players' Inability to
they defending themseilles.a!J8Inst ·abuse." but
· increase s-alanes regardless of performance. If
they are taking the .offensive. looking to get their
management refuses to renegotiate his contracl,
fair share.
a player has lew options bc!cause the exlstence
Not only ar~ they milking it clear that there is
of free agency (in reabty) is in doubt. Whlle any
little incentive for owners to win- thls year's
team is free to make bids lor those players who
Super Bowl teams made less profit than other
ha~~e become free agents. the team must be
teams because they had to pay for navel and
prepared to compensate lor the other team's loss hotels. while aU teams share equally in the Super
of the player.
Bowl money-they have offered radical insurance
When Chicago Bear star Walter Payton
plans and player rights.
attempted lree agency during the past off·season,
Included among' the demands are the abolition
he did not receive a smgle o!ler. The
o( anlbl turf, a llmll of one mlnl·camp per
compensation. quite possibly in the form of draft team and
joint control over- NFL security.
picks. would haw bc!en too !lJI!at.
Many feel that the auentlon provided the ba~bllll
·we are up against a powerful, socialistic,
strike has given the union \Is backbone.
monopolistic Industry called the National FootbaU
I don't wanl to strike," Upshaw noted In the
League," Garvey told the press.
interview. ·nx. union doesn't want to $trike,
"The demands to be put forth before Jack
either. The other side seems to be preparing for
Donlan, the Executive Director of the NFL .
SOifK' emergency. Jt's like war. If the other side
Management Council. clearly deline the course
Is pt'eparing for war. you better prepare. I don't
the players have chosen. Foremost among the
know exactly what kind of collective action we
proposed demands Is the! 55 percent of the
would take, but 11 wiU be something."
NFL:s !lJOSS revenues in the upcoming season
If Donlan's stand that "the owners are not
goes to the players. Every player would then
going to lei the union run their business· remainS
receive the some base salary, depending on the
strong. Upshaw and Garvey may be leading the
l'l\lmber of years in the league.
union Into war.

So the 1981 Notional football League (NFL)
season and aU Its PfOSperlly have come to an
end, Pete Rozelle's porlty kick-after surviving a
b~ of skeptlcal mockery-bore fruit In the fonnof the San Francisco 49ers. Perhaps the
9Jeatest by·product of the season was the. hope
restored to fans of aU NFL lranchises that a
championship may only be! a lew touchdown

even

""""'.

. • he union does not want to strike. The

other

side 11eems to be preparing for 110me

emergency. ~t 's lil.:e

war."
-Gene Upshaw

r
S

ran -nn- - -Hn- - -ru•-· - -HIT- ,

Impr ov e y our lear nmc and perf or mance
eUecUv eneaa. • BeCillter today for P88'1'.

I

r
ID,.aLUUI~G

Select From:

1110

1

11.16 DO It

.1111 wu•1•o, •otat.t.Jun
~ Ot.UIIIIIOII t.•O'rlll.

t!

i! lllf O"mlll•t TOVI f !K.
IIU wou ..or .. t.unt• •

I
5

.ura

•••on laJLU

• ow, JVUI'f.t.L

roa u ocun1• .uou

roa ttv aun

1114 WU.L I IVOCUD! WILU' lr I rAIL! If r'f .U.L
W~&amp;lt UTVOWf

~wo-hour

~UJW •'- I

Tbeae
sltUl bulld.ln&amp; ¥m1n&amp;n .,.. fi'6e.
•l:
Squtre a.ntl C•pen Jn!ormatton. ror Umea and loe&amp;.Uonl, a~
'-be D8A P:rogr.a.m Of!Jot. 16

C&amp;~o

Bt.ll or can 636-2807.

'"J

nft-----nn------Hn-----""-----nn

THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
OF ARCHITECTURE &amp;
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN

Dry ctooalo"t 6 Lou4ry Deoo
L_
. .po.lrsAIMJ

....
-

47 Kon•ore Avo.
At University Pln a

along with the

836-4041

ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT CHAPTERS/
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS
presents

A LECTURE A ND SLIDE PRESENTATION
by

DEAK HAROLD L. COHEN

, Wllh lblo Cove!!"
10% DISCOUNT for

on

Student. or Faculty

........
........................
......................_.

OLD AND NEW ENVIRONMENTS
OF SOUTH AMERICA

3323 ....., AM.

Wednesday, Feb. 10th at' s pm
Room 1~ Diefendorf

-!"nfO(»

----·-...
--------....o11

- . .,.:.l'll.io • · 1PIO

•

j

I
I

EVERYONE IS INVITED TO ATIEND

I

1111 ~IU 'lUI . . UU'l. . ~l
Ill WaJ'llWI Ulll.UC!I UUU :
111 oot~•• wtta nun
..

Pla:u Sboe Repair
47 Kenmore Avo.
SHOES REPAIRED •
SHOES DYED

1

j

S'fiCic h B oy Nf9ht · Hear: your favorite
BEACH BOY'S - BEAXLES - DOOR'S • etc:.

99c BAR DRINKS -

3 SHOTS/ $1

DRAFT BEER $2.50 PITCHER

�Confront the Issues
help preserve Sq~ire U"~on

· Friday, Feb. 12th 9:00 pm
Squire Hall
Faculty, T .A s, and students: Talk about the
Union in your classes.
·

Strike For Knowledge
Support the 8uffalo"~7"
arrested to save the Union.

Prevent The Closing '
. · ~Squire
OCCUPATION PLANNED
KABOSH &amp; ·S.O.S., SA, GSA, SUb-Board I
SASU, HYPIRG, A.R.T.F., C.A.C. STAGE, ANC B$U, JSU,
ARI, NACAO,_PODER, GPA, and niany others.
.
.
Supported by -

Buses leave Ellit:ott - every 15 mi'!utes on the ho.ur.

�find a combination or pcopl&lt;
1hal "ould do it."

UB made a final run at the
game. 11kina advant:.ae or tile
foul hnt. In the final '"' and
a half minutes the Bulls made
none or ten, llhile the Bcncals
only connected on two or si~.
mrsslns four one~nd~n•• ·
Buffalo State forward
Derrick Shrppard contributed
19 points and center Burch put
tn 15.

Don't
Waste
Time
Get your cereet
off to •
flying start

_____
_...., ...,._,. ... ,...
_,__,.._.._._w,y

-- . ... _.. ___

- - - -......-... owo~og_..­
11wNIF....

"'IT
l'l'e didn't do weU.

INh riCIN

p.-ti41nt cart. dfK~ ~ Ntting Mid tiM
H loloilllpdon o4 ....,.,.., fHpotiSiblllt... lft cftftlc.e .,.,.._

. .... tft

We were making a lot

OOH'T WA$11i. TIM(l ~~- '""" boliledby-1,
1M2. Now Is tb. dme 10 ,., me fKlt eboul lhe ~

of mental mi8tam."

prorgta.l'n, ,...,.,, •...ac~ Mucallon •nd trklrge tMMtlls

...IIIItH to fo.t •• MAlt ,ora Ottte..

-Kevin McMillan

Buffalo
State
dims
Bulls'
hopes

lm&lt;·UP&gt; v.&lt;re submitted.
H&lt; cor hiS ehan&lt;X to play
early though, "'hen stan&lt;r Pat
Clar~ suff&lt;rtd stretched
ligam&lt;nt• in his left knee.
Hend Coach Bill Husho
rmployrd th&lt; same three auurd
offense that wa' designtd for
Frtdonia Srare. "only because
th&lt;) dtdn'r st•rt Burch."
Hu&amp;hes e\plaintd . "H&lt; cam&lt;
on late and wasn't listtd as a
&gt;tart&lt;r, .o ..,.. started the
•mall&lt;r auys . ..
The low poont of the game
for rh&lt; Bulls "'as whco they
"'"e down SS-38 with nine

minulc' rtmBintng .
"We had j ust not been
playin&amp; wtth the kind or
intcmity that we had boptd
for on a cam• as cruCial a.
thtl," Hul!he&gt; rrrnarttd .
In It; mOSt important t~a=
Mean" hile, Karon
of th&lt; KaSOn, th&lt; UB mm's
Henderson attempted to sa&gt;e
baskttball t&lt;&amp;m was handltd
some
or the team's dignily by
with cut by Buffalo Slate
66-61 last Saturday nil!ht at the scorins a same hi&amp;h 2S points.
Hushes rritd almost
Elmwood Av&lt;. campus.
cv&lt;rybody 10 lind a winning
The Bull ~ (4-3 oonf&lt;rcn~.
combma llon woth the climax
7-12 overall) "ere jusr aboul
comins when he substituttd
diminattd from post-season
four
play&lt;n at once.
play, "'bile the Bmaals (6-1.
"I fiaured if ... e·re goin&amp; to
9-10) havt I OO&lt; &amp;am&lt; tdt~t in
ao down, ....·u so down with
tb&lt; SUNY AC Wts&lt;ern
the .. ancrs." Huahes said.
Oivuion uti&lt; cbas&lt;.
"They're the ones "'ho put us
The pm&lt; was Buffalo
thore. We're jtlSI tryins to
State's from the VCfY
· bc&amp;innona . Th&lt; Benaals scortd
&lt;ilhl maijlht poinu in the
early coins to make the score
10-4. UB struaaled to k«p the
1ame close, matchmg thcir
crosSotown rivals point for
I
O..W. 0.
point. The half mdtd witllthe
B&gt; KEVIN A. KRUEGER
Sp«trum Stuff Rtp&lt;J&lt;trr

" I rhou&amp;ht they ( Buffalo
Slate) played ver) v.cll." .aod
H uaho. "I thought they
rlayed very hard over the
courM: or the game. · They
"•"' al\er the same hard&lt;r
than "e dod."
"We didn't do 'o\tll," Kntnt
co..:aptam K&lt;V~n McMillan
remar~td . "We,..,. mai•na
a e or mmtal m•stil~a. "
John Fit,q&gt;atrid, the othtr
l'O&lt;aptain, sold, "I don'!
thinl you can put the blame
on anybody'; head. They
"0ntrd it a little morr and 11
sho,.ed . They played a damn
good same."
No w the Bulls mu~t play
...oreboord basketball. If they
are to mal.r the play~ff' thr
Bull&gt; mu11 ,.;n tbe rest or rhtir
•onfcrtn•'t' pmn and ~«Pan
t')C' on then oppontnli&gt;' rcsulb.
"Thc:rt'; only one- morT
opponunit&gt; and that'• ural
O•wcgo on Saturday ," Hught\
&lt;xplam&lt;d. "Wt go up there,
10\t il, and It'&gt; O\'tt. We wm
•I and •herr ;, a chance lot

..........

... ,__aM tMY• lt.. MIMY ol • 1.0, .........

C.ll DICK OOHEfiTY,Nunlnil ~tot.._
lor Wootom N- Yor~. ot 675-8724

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
MIXED DRINKS
2 for tbe price of 1
ALL NIGHT!
~ ,, I Year Anniversary Party!

with PAPER

t

7Sc llfued

~,,

Dri.

FACES

l Labatb

COFFEESCARE

llh."

M

GET SHOT AT THE CON
ENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS·STOLEY'S

r·ROOTIE'S·,

lknpb ahead, 29-24.
In the S«&lt;nd half, Buffalo
State found that th&lt;y could
lind alm0$t anyone on tile
r0$t&lt;r to scor&lt;, The Bengal
hoopS1crs bt&amp;an ripping the
, rims In strcah. First, Terry
Burch tallied four points, then
David H an hit four straight
basket&gt; ond Paul Hojnacki
tame Off th&lt; btnth tO SCOT&lt;
tiahl of th&lt; next 10.
Burch, "'holed both teams
with 13 rebounds, had an
easier tim&lt; drivtn&amp; down the
lane thfll on th&lt; road . In
&amp;ct.tin&amp; 10 the aome, his car
slid orr th&lt; road, forcing. him
to bt absmt btfore the startin&amp;

·: ~ Dills ~
0.
I
If a.. W'JISI

.

... ~.­

IIITII1115 COWCII

EX11RES l1J3J/B2

...Vo\UD
,....o\NYTDIE
,.........

,.,

ROOTIE'
,_ S
mw~

,_, ............
at

llilor.,.t llwy.

----·611-0100.---·

Feb. 10 • n cont1nd sr
Feb. 13 • vs Oswego

·---=

---

. _""_

fl.'lf PIIIDAAA.noJI
Pt:CtAUSf'l at«C I AI

...,

ws..r.,..,.. ,

Ce.Jt 01;1.

(Wt

I Wtftt,._

CLASSES BEGIN:
MCAT · Feb. 4
MCAT • Feb. 24
OAT · Feb. 21

10% Off all Beer Purchases
•

(wllh UB Student 1.0.)

-----------------------

BUY ONE (1) BOWL OF HOT NACHOS
GET 1 BOWL FREE!!! (with this coupon}
Expires 2128182

-----------------------lmB11

f!l!,tfW{i) IJ'{i)0U IJ'(!E{!) ~"
II• M ile South ol SABRELAND on
Nlaglfe Fa/11 Blvd.
(The ...... -

... , _ - - .

a.."'-'

�sports in short.
Senior star Koffsky takes two,
.swimmers swamp Niagara U.
Willi the SUNY Cmcen ClwnpK&gt;culupo Satwday.

lhc UB lllfti'S ~and dMfta t&lt;am is comina
orr of a,..., llllprcssivt: viaocy. Tbat neon! for lilt
. - wao raised to 5-S ..;.b a 67~ "'" cmr
Niapra Uftlvenny in the Ca1araa CMy.
SetUor eo&lt;aptaln 8Noc Koffsky ltd tb&lt; "IIY l&gt;ith
two n.... place finishes. His 2:11.5 lime in the 200 Oy
wasthe bcit or the d&lt;ly, ....... his lOO blthtroke

of (iii{UICiala&amp;Sutonc&amp;

""'••di•OOQ' ricu n.d fw,.ou ll
COLLEGE FORMS CORP. ro~t

~

Jt1•

......_,

will be selling books until

-----FRID_AY, FEB 1 2 t h - - - - tn the baaement o! Squll'e Hall.
K an,y boob or &amp;U subject.a
are avaUable.

rcsp«tJ&gt;cly.

Dan Koffsky or lhc &amp;lis cam&lt; throup wuh lilt
day's bc&gt;l JCOre tn recauir«l diYUIJ. linuluna "'"h
181 .3 poinu.
Grca Wayland's lim&lt; of :22.9 •on the 50 free.

-,.
~. 1,.1Jrt1Nf ·~·

,..f oppo.a;r.on

All money lllld. unsold. books
K UST BE PICKED UP BY

leers slapped 'twice .on trip
Tbc UB Hoc:ltey team traveled co 1&gt;041hcm ~
YO&lt;L State this past wceltmd and - • t-ed rudely
as tbel clroppcd eoascoAi-&lt; pmos co Pllltsburp
State 10.2. and P&lt;ludam Slat&lt; 10--t.
Oa Satouday niab•. Placub&lt;arp avona«t an eartitr
d&lt;feat 1t the hands of UB by sconna fi•&lt;tllird
period ,oa~; .

"Piambur1h wa&gt; 0)ing lilac nigllt.'' oaid \.18
Coach John Micll&lt;r. "The')• pas&gt;«! I he puck wcll,
and they play«! jwtsupcr all-around hockty ."
Kyle Pray and Jc&gt;&lt; Hurley seoted lhe UB '""'-'·
"bile Grca Bed played a fine pmc In the Mt "'llh
41 AVH.
"Beck was just ou.,.aac!lna." MJCLicr s.ud. "We
~~yed a 1110011 pmc but Platuburp .. as)UU
Poudam •as ck

C.. He!{~ Yoa PQ For
v...... TWu-Jt
We UIUCA Out cl A.,ut You in ObUJitUng
GRANTS, SCHOLARSHJPS/and all oiA•r forms

l!li··~!:":'----=--'111111~;:'1

time or 2: 12.9.
Koffsk y also played a ~r part in th&lt; 400 m«lley
relay. c&lt;amJna with Jon Odl. Grca Wayland Ond Jc&gt;&lt;
Gavin to p1- n.... l&gt;illl a lim&lt; or l :.f7.l .
Sophomore J&lt;ff Dunbar lad a liM lily of his
own. abo capcurina rU'u ~Ill 1w..o C\tnts. the- 20l
IM and tb&lt; 100 rm:. His lim&lt;s......, z:oe.s anc1 ·51.1

l

COLLEGE FORMS CORP.

a~

or Su:oda)' a(lcrnoon'J

in wllicllthe Bulls play«lc-..o suona p&lt;nodJ
of hocltey. But I~ took its toll io the final
,..,...., as the Bulb play«! three pmos in fo.tr day&gt;.
UB took a l.O lead a ncr 00&lt; period, but Poudam
rallied ro.-..r KCOnd p&lt;nod ...... to knot the JOOre
•• ro..r. The trurd pcriod ~-... dhastcr as the llred
Bulls pve up A.ix una~ued a:oah .
"W&lt; played •cry "dl in lhe fii'SI tWO paiods,"
said Micklcr. "We jusc ....,«&lt; tired. This trip took
a foe out or "'·" UB show«! ics lack of
JW&amp;avcncss In Jlvlna up nvo powcr·play anal&gt;.
Rob Nuchercno scored IWO or Jhe Bulls aoal&gt; ..hllc
Brian Panck and Ktvan Kn1b each cbippcd in on&lt;.
Goalie Mark Tcsoricfo Jloppcd 62 Pot.sdam shots.
1wo &gt;bon of cb&lt; UB record.
The Buds lift Con land State tomaht at 7:JO p.m.
COQI&lt;R

11Sobrdlncl.
-JOlt Dial

--------------------------~

ATTENTION: "BUFFAL087"
A Support Group is forming
Don't Get Discouraged II

There will be a meeting

--TODAY~Wednesday February lOtn at 2:00
Conference Room
Squire Hall
There will be an attorney
present to clarify facts
and answer questions

t'u... ••b. ltth and Wed. •eb. 17th
The Book l!lxohll!lge Is oJM!n
MONDAY - 'PlUDA Y from 10 - 6 pm lllld.
Wed. &amp;e Thurs. eve.. till 8:30 pm

�iPizza··~!

A r r e s t e d · ··"''""od'r•"'P1190,
50mev..hat friendly seem inert, bloodless. By day, What thry used to call
thr North CampllS appran a dispersrd, if indu.,rious, colony of ants.
By ni&amp;ht, Amhrt$1 r.et. Iiiii• b&lt;uer th•n • Spoll&amp;y cadavrr displll)'rd
under Ouores«nt Ugh1.s.
•
And regardleos or particular campus, day-to-day life at UB is the
endurirt&amp; of a mountain of needling annoyancll:$. Just for one. I'm fed
up with the unwanted bus ridet co Cron.$ Htill, Ridae Le.a; the- MaU . I'm
royally sick of watching packed bu.ses drive right by, of waiting 30
minutes for the privllcae or standirlg 20.

So aU that irritation has coalesced Into ont earastd blood bl~ter

growina. ~ry month sin« .&amp;pccmbe', sin« rc.ading of K~tltr tcUi'na the
communny that students are happy with hi• disponed and .slipshod
substitutes for Squjre, since hearina KetttT and his stooges lie outright
about threats ro Dental School acxrcdhation, and mou ttpetially, since·
listeain,; January IS, in P«50n, to that herd of slobbering University
Council prigs demean my cooo:ms, condescmd to my Rude:nt
representatives articulating those concnn.s, insuh mr. and aU my (d)o.,
studentS wjrh their pious, oont.rmpt·laden 'NOrds: studettts -are ''the
... kids.'' Squire: Union is ua funhou.se," what we do there un "extras."
"frill•." an~ • ..:cording tO one particular holier-than-thou blulard,
.. non.-essennal." They'd all whjstle a dirfuc::nt tune- if we: wen disru.sslng·
their s ummer cottages on rhc Jake.

I guess this is ~·h.y I &amp;ot arrested (or cbc: first 'time: in my life: I'm just
tirrd of lh• quiet messagr thot I'm not quhr " 'orth respectful ottention

or consideration.

About the arrest? Contrary to my subconsciou:s rea_n, the a.rres1 was
nothing to .speak or. The chartc wu .simple trespass. h's a violaaion,
like a tra(fic ticket, downtown legal aid tclb me, not c:vcn a
misdemeanor. We could have .signed an appearance: tickec and gone

home ri.s.tu lhen.
But tlnec of w c.hosc not to. We thoo&amp;hl that cauiing more trouble

for the authorities woold deliver our messqe thai much louder. Actually
solns to jail, as it tllmrd out, was equally lillie to speak of. The &lt;ell w;u
warmer than my own home. and the whole c:xpcrience interc:stina. if a
hair noiiy.
B·ul the three of US had 10 bt thauffeurtd downtown, and if lOOk 40
minutes- of paperwork, 40 minutes.· or seai-ehina and quesaionlrt&amp;, 40
mi.nutn of lock and kty dinkin• to &amp;d only cbree of w in10 our cell:
il'-t reasonable to surmise chat if 81-peoplt had rt:fusccllheir appcaranc:e
t ickets~ most ¥-Oukt have gone seot·fr« lhc:n and thcte. If not, holy
administnuive hell ~ould have brol.en IOOSf. And in manipulalln.&amp; lht
mc&lt;lia 1.o gee cht " 'ord out, such pandemonium ""ouJd be bliss,

I 'm sure that the trial ·, oo will bt- all ruu, no muss. The worst thai can
happen is a SSO lint', and J htar there: .arc evm .l)'mpdthetfc pr1vatt ~
bac~rrs to pay for it. And If Ed Powell was..aequinrd. drclarrd "Not
Guilty," we could be 100.
I'll sit in again .. And maybt once again. ir it miaht make a difrereJK'C.
It's an acs or standing up and rtnaJJy beinr heard, loud and hdl·dear,
ine~Capablc and cffecUve, in a timt and pl&amp;~..-e tha.J kft'PS putt in,&amp; a &amp;ubtlt
but pn"Sistent finger 10 our cha:u, pushi~t~ us. humitia_atd back i.nto our
seats- whm we-dtdded we'd like a look around' ahe joint, decide- \tl'e want
I A)' in what aoa on .
So when the time comes, and 1 hope: iJ 's 500n, a,ive. that prorcst, 1hat
arrest a lhou&amp;ht, f1&gt;Y 27,000 fellow students. And pkasc give it yrt
another lhouJht, my SOO friends who ch-. and I fully resprct thO!
choice, to depart Haas l.oun&amp;e whm J«Urity ordered us to Ita~ l4$t
Wrdnesday niaht. '
It won't cost any of us a damn lhin&amp; worch remembering a year from
now, and the world wi111istc:n to ow urn-sting ace . But first v--~ must
li$ten to ourstlves, those ituide selves thot whi&gt;pa- comprlling words
when whal's at $takt oullasu our tfmt httc, is larg~r than meq.cr daily
coocc_ms, when what's a1 issue: j,ifts out to ~ 1nnootru if pt:r&amp;is-tent tight
asain.sl two-fisted, tv.·o-racec.t might.

i~~ ~1

I

Speci~ls

I

• brae Piz.n

4 50 II
I
40 Win"s 5 •99 I
c..
I
with any

s

toppina •

•

or

4

,,k th•• •dl

Pt~C'fl ~nclude dell¥ftV
c haceto and t-,Jr

834-3133

11.- Heath St.

(nNr Moln 51. c.npua]

••"ii .!"::.."':':"..:-r •••
a special message

~oflo"
lHE spEORUM
Ads ate being
taken at:
Squi r e &lt;::enter Lounge

Jolt ......., Sllori...

IISIJYAnoNS 136·2992

••M, IIit«
OlDIESNm
ow;. lhoic{OWioo Prieto
W IMAc-,-c-o.....
H · - -C.W.Aio

K·NOW

YOUR

PASl
TO

PREDICT

YOUR
FUTURE

TUtJd., ~I If"
.' lur J ''n k'hl
Hu\ lint tlr~nk ~ l,r! ~

TODAY

Pnubl, t lrd• r ,

$2

Ftbruary 10

Cart T. Rowan
Keynote speaker, Martin Luther King Day
Topic: Tribute to Martin luthBf Klng
2:00 p.m.• Fillmore Room, Squire Hall
February 12
Dr. Maullna (Ron) Karenga •
Associate Professor, california State University at Long Beach
Creator of " Kwanzaa"
Topic: The Future or Social Change In America
8:00p.m. Fillmore Room. Squire Hall
February 15
Dr. Fred Dube
U.N. Representative from African National Congress
Topics: Pan-Ailicanlsm, African National Congress
8:00 p.m., Conference Theater. Squire Hall
February 18
Bart undry
Professor at the University'of Maryland
'Topic: Black Middle Class ·
8:00 p.m.. Fillmore Room. Squire Hall
ftbruary 27 (Airic:an Night)
Dr. Josef Ben-Joc:lutnnan
Keynote si&gt;eaker, African Night
Topic: Black Men ol the Nile
8:00 p.m.• Katharl!le Cornell Theatre. Amherst
f« lurtller lnlormauon piQH c:aM SA Spukers Buruu •t 636-2950.

•

I
1

Send your sweetheart

Wed. Feb. 10th
.from 12 -5 pm.

BLACK HISTORY

I

1

!

Y.,nl(t

~::;

w--., Nile
LADIES Nm
. Sl.tHD I /uaftiJ
lor tiro .... (lor 11-tl

Thur ~dtJ \ Nrtt
11\t

t~TERTAINMEIH'

,, ,II, I &lt;I

rl···, ,..,\, •.,

~dlrr

H,~r,,•

"'pl1h S\ •' 1

FRIDAY a SATURDAY

NI1'FJ

Puty NiJeolll

"'

~'-I

�classified ads etc.
FtRSf

oo.uw.

NI;IUII

V:li11NO lor

0f0 1 ft1Ufl0111

.. I Jit"

Gt-..:;;
),

lMJ'

tt~t~f'MIIft- IIC «&lt;C*i I'IIN•~

--~~-. . . . . . . lf\1M~
~ 11~ ,.., ~ t\IKl

,.,...

liOMMf;~~

w.

Ill• •

... ~·.,..
~

~~~~~'*"'"

._,.,_ "'"" ~&gt;~otJMm• To ••HI&lt;n4
...

91'1

,...,_"'OolnlMOitOIMt'O_..ll'l~hfi!O

~

-

~~

........ s..r-r ...~.JO)

,..,.._~..........GA.. ~y t0CJ31,_ 41\flt

tCN1Wtl

6

.... .,,

f.tf\1'1... 0,

,.......lliloWNIIC ........

-n;;-llllGIJt.NI ,...-"'....,.lOP...,. WMao :0.
.... GMAJ ..'"•'.Oil
c...o.~ .....

~~·c

tt~;J~

,.,.c.r... ..~Of"'•

"'"''••me::.-

-·

fttMdO·JOIII~

IOttM~... OIIO
MillO..,_...
o,~lOiorut~
WyfOM.,~ ~iloionclf'f'\l"f'bl

.

''"" ~.• b "'··~.Of'lo•l
~IO't
• .,,.,.,. •
W0co'th09
... •dl . . ~

......,.-!1'
:,
bl

~.tltOM- ~~~~
~~fOr~....
""""...,.,..,.._ ..........~ ..... I'M .... . .

I'A(-M(~ Oiifs

875·4265

~Ut-u TAetl~ ,;; 2NIM,.;'i2

c..,..._.,..,. el

--Oo:a$9orf,eo1Je ....

AlPH,t. ff'SI~Ott DnfSA ~I f'IIO'IOtl

call

.tc:.a..n_,aq_.M... tOMI~~

~DIII..,......,t~~r~Uo~Nwaotr""
. . , " - ' • , 0 . umM 1! . . . . . . . . . . MOll

SocotMr Gel'lttllt N"'~t~t ~ ""1~ Sq..-.

JEWISH BIBLE

cto"l~ OI.Jti'IU '""' "''

.,.,_~,...-.v.J~ • ~

cfUW116-0171• M4-l011

•• ~·• '•"" ltw4• "~•• lo&lt;•th

v ..

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
For Gems From TIM

• '"" ''"' abo •••" .,..,.,. ... •o

lOioOII'I..,.._.ftll

ctau.

..

STUDbO"S W1"£AUTTO"' I ~ ........._
~tC......,.1'!111~ ........-.ort
Ww••vm '"••'• q»fti i CI
lO~o~C-It•o"

&amp;

H'fA~......;t,,

~lfetoOiolo...,au;fptte:lfOt

~ '"' A\$1 (p..,. o.l11 tN1
"'~lUll 1'10"'0'
M ~l Oitfl11,tff ,...,4t'f
~tf'N') "'~ SMoiiCI

*••It

!lllt.fJOit-• t

........................... . . ..................
.,.,.,....
-.nm.-.... ,,........,_...,..,to...,.
DI:MU'S(;D ---.. . - tile ~

S,.,..q!IIOI*""'III....,. ...
......,.. ,.........,_..... 'Wib l4!""' - . .

1-•w\1•""9

~

,...,......,.. . ~ap,. otl-Ooo

~,.

-li'W . . ." ...

e....or,....

~

..

~

••

o.t-lry •

...

, ~,~

~~,,

....

......,..,.. ...
...... ..,..

,,._,._~-~ISM..milt.

CACISI..OC)-oiHO~~........UIO

1•......,

""0" ~ 'ltwow•u. • .a
.......................... Ka~~:k\

._. .-:•r&gt;t

::::'!..-='=:::::·:;;:.,..,=..:-....
:=;::.,_..=~..:-:.
•Nil•"""" ••lllf..e.n

1INQI

C;.o\NGIHG &amp;i\SONi!7~

-·-

!'~~~~;~;:;:•!C»~II ~..::,

,..,.,,,Dol'!.,

LIOAL tU.ISU-51 Ploottfl's • •'" 1 ovt

~liltfta yololt ··~ ~
~~tt•IS.,'o~~t. . O•'ftl•tr• ~ ~ k»all Ul
lil~,t,.., . , . _ . . . IO
1119-'
Of
~t.MCJIO•t~~ .. tMGU..-..t.~ot~t..u
b~,ro
fOjil'l .u; 11'1(1
~

an,

111'0'*'""'
w...
,1,

,,. .

~Wt A CAM
-~~
,...,..,....,
.. c:r..-c....,._~

•'
~'••"e Or••"' O•• ""•'•d!f•Dt•
................ ,..._...........,. rNolqt Gto..o

""-...~

.. ,, , , . _

~-~ w -t-wM..,

~ 11\IICIOJf'l

::;-;:;-us ~

...

,._.,CAC"l._~

AOIJ..tiWr~ '~' "''VN~

.H,.oa-• '·11--lk""'I*~•Da!lld~
.... ~ 1:00 ~ . . . .

!""""

Ult IW~'

~

~

M "'lt
,.........,,"11,,........,.._,
•I'Wif
..._

Valentine's Day
Warm-Up Party

-

\Wednesday, Feb. lOth
Candy Heart. Raffle
Stuffed Animal
Raffie

__,ca.

TN!oe~.

"'•CI'I 1r, liP AP1'4KIIIIIf'l6 .,_ h•IIJ!tllt- "'
""""") N•y•t AIINM C

~·tlf"WWt47

~(WM~Mo-;;0 ~

4110':'M~n1Httflodot'M--.~)Jta.t!Q

........... ,......,
VA4iJ,n.,,-;s
, ... .......
...... .....
.,.,.......................
..,.....eo.r.. ....

----

\ie~ oo-~"*""O~OOdl ~
.,...~~--

ht/0 """et..A~•

,..........,.,,,...r....

_.~U~t.,......,.,m_

..........

~

......_......-~~

............

~

•n
m••• .,.
,.... uo,....,_,.,..,...._
c.n~

ar..tetiU.»1SIOtM~.

lO oYt.Ac0Mt: GhYNU$1 Tfl&gt;t
ill'!........, ~"'0 s.twn •• olf••"' 1"1
........~ Mf'Oof'l.tl 11(11 , . . , . . , . , tl\1411-teO..,

..

~,lilt

O"IIICDI'IIftl

WI ....,_.., &amp;het._.,l

Si

b

m•

P

&amp;lU0£1ift ~&amp;A,..., • tl'l Hfli'IAG

...__. .................... w.w...,
••lO,.,....M.UC. • NO C...., tit IJ;

" ... ~ ......... o--r-~ ....
......... r..f't•
~-Nif.....,-,.._,t._t.!,..._ •
"""0'111AHT

._ .,. ..._. P'll
• , . . . . . Not1011

t.~UT i!Ml
~~*"'DN •

...,,

fAUKA. ., -~ ......... f.d1. .. 1:10
(lllf'llll~~2),)

ii4UiE wtU alA "'-'~01 ~"'4~
'"' .s.._..-.~

&amp;1~101\

tun •• l:«l G" fee

"'"'"'"""""'·

•TnNTIOH All Ml.M&amp;(AI ot 11"1

Cci!MI~•H
~ll(.olt,..,• •,. . . . ,MPQI'f.ti"!I!'IH"""',_h ,

F1rtl I) II J.tA0 "' 1» liqwt tVlt ,..._,. IJIIi

~

~.:..,.__,.

~~~."~:-'
s:_~r~:o-m: ~wOAK~ttCW•OJIIIElltHaiw......a~
. . liD' ..,.......... •M to A'II!OI.
A......IQI•II-. ...
~c;.

~....!.:!:.::.
~~~~.,; -r.-fAf
wU N A,_"
. . . 1\lp!'t.t,. """"'"""
........,&lt;Oo'l
...,...,.,_,_,..,.
...
~qo..,....

u......._s..-_._.....,. - - I
·----··········------~
_,o···
~I

llf\f·
I
~ g:-'

Buy 1 Super Mr. Taco &amp;
large ~~ drink gel 1 Su~r FREEl

I

1&lt;*4 •""' :znM21

I
I

,.....................•

~

MliHOt

~

"" ... .........,.

.................. ""*"' ,.._.aq;.•t4.t&amp;
**l.t&gt;oM"""~._,,..

..;.o.atllf'llt'l

Sbll~

.. Vhfttoal

----

.,,[.. QM'_I)(~-.I"''W..,.."
Jil'.«&lt;WISOI.II't• HMI
CiA~~NU.Ha.A Vuf~to~G~ ,-.. ,: .. ..,.
..,. •

.sow.

~~~C:O""..;!.':o::':.C.~S..:::.~ Jan.
:':!~:::,~:.:I
at I .lap"'!~=
~
i.JI'(Oil ~p!ot- . . -'•

"

"9'1 1111 MIS IM'Ilirlllt NDrn!MI ... ffll 0.
=~ ~- ~ C!~D ........,. Mid t'not"

..

~ 10"~,_ ,...,..v,.-~ •6. ttela.t
1....10D"111tlC0tt;oe)Jt._..,.....
+"'fl-lltHAtl(l+l•t.. tfMrUt .. oa.t.MO 10

..

•• ,,.. ..._... w..... ~ ...

,.,.,_,., ...

.......c~we

"-.IIII'IMCI..,.....,~C..t.COI..C.

tMJIIItNAlfOJrrilal ClHlvt •

~

.,_..

,..~

~ ~

tool " ' -

fOOl'\

~d~~..,...... to !!_14nll

~~~AATa.AH0~­

.._..AJ,,
'*""

nc.ctts

of

FOf'
e~....eMM~a~t
...._~ctM•f*O"MM• Oft..r.at~w•
,..._ .,_. \,11\i-,.,M\1

JW!Ot..-MCU.

~MI •Ir&amp;IOJI"''

.;:;;;;;w

~~TT..UfMAHD_,.-c:
~-..,. ....,.. ~ 1110.11- . . . . . . .
~....

eon.-,,.......,..c;....,...

WM"COrc~

...... """""' ,..;:;--..

.._._...
.._......
,_JIIl'\~ .. -~.... tc:Wt'a U IA
...... ,....,.
.........• .......,,.....
... ... ......
u,. .......
~~

~

W.A.a~'t
~~-~ , ......,, . ....... .....,..~~

.......................................
_ ,.._,.,. c...* •....,.....,..
WA• Tt4Uis
Clllll••

.-c:• ..........

MOI!IIIII ........

.......,..,... . . . . . . . . . t'IC- ......""9orot

·~-: .~

e.s-m,.

.t.•AGl ,........,~1~ft..,.-c.~

w

Ill(:........ . , . .... ....-.....,..

c.- ro- -.1

GUCHI
''"'[ OQUHSII.IHO HA-ilCt. . .t~ ....,..
llof~SMI~Wtw~ n.10c.a01
'"""

-~..........

10 ~· • • • U..)'OW

alttAIIJ"-'"' ...,..,~~~o~~hcs..ll~lllfCI
WOf. . . . . . . . . ., .. ol .....,...-- ~
~,..,l'rot,••t•• ·~ . c"""''tut

...
Mlt._.y

Cow,f•l ~!fi'IKIM 'Oil

\\"ettN

C'.oooM,OI, "'Nf~p$io.1... $,...~

- ...

""'"""" l•~»MIIIa..UIIIJI110flt'.-;"'f..l!l'd
~· ~ t;..tlf t~ Cowo!U&gt;""t s...c~
,....,,. .,~llylft

..

~kor~·

,..o.r-v.-t .,. _....,.,., .,..;;;;-;-.
--aanoet-...~s.n.c. • ....,..

.w....,.,-..,.o ....,.-..,c
~"'

,~Oif'

........ w.. -.."--..--

... ..........

""" ..... ~-........ Ciiii.,.,...DGa ..

.... "" ...._..
eo.......
~

DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT
OF APPLICATIONS IS
FRIDAY
MARCH 12th, '~2

AC do&lt;nti

!lql'l l.ll~ 0.11 t.ll272'0 101- '"'''"''
WIIOI'Itl.loewt

W'Wli..O~ ~---;--....w

Ptoposala may be submitted on forms available at that of·
fica. Submissions should include the name of the proposing
indlrldual or organizatiop (with a PfltSOn to contact), and a
detailed estimate of UPf'nses. After Initial screening, pro·
posen o(pro/M:fs being considered will be Invited to meet with
the commiHee to dlsCIISS their requests for funding.
The commiHee seeks creative responses to University
needs wli/ch wl// benefit a substantial segment of the student
population and the University Community.

•nd frr drnM&lt; hour&lt;)
C~rn.ttlom cit-livere-d MSC,

..----·------IO..c.
......... ........,. .............
_....

~~
~
c~
Qr)OI~. """
ICQ.\C..tHJII»~II ~NV

~'"""

Student Activities Steering Committee
C/0 Student Affairs
543 Capen Hall - 636-2982

(CoodyNr C•ftJI~rQ • Jhurs

aocWII

......... ~

.......
.........
--...COWM:
._.Wl,.............
..... O....._..,
...
~

(CO....,riiOfS)

CJJpert Hoi/

-or--~.........,,~

W.AHf

Proposals for activities to enhance University life are being
sought by the Student Ac;_tivlties Steering Committee, which
has been allocated S7,500 by the Faculty·Student Association
to lund appro'led grants which can not normally be funded
through other sources.
Any members of the University Community may submit a
proposal with a budget estimate to ·

L~hman ~&lt;k

AH AOIIIMIStMtM: &amp;NftJtSH~-. ~ ---·

latt4

CALL FOR PROPOSALS

Now thru I" nday

......... c..t,ot~~ ·""""*

... ,: ..........
.........
.. ,... ,.

e..t

- -S1 .00 eachM rhe Srudenr Club 1£1/tcOII/

~ltht Nh"""I.QQZ~no.
~foOI'I~~~tftS.1M;l.

...a'~

llll""'! ...

VAlENTINES DAl'
CARNATION SALE

M.-11

tt.-..c.frr•~---

~

ltd A.NHUAl

l'\1., ~ 61...000 -~ lMt,.,• • 1,0

..... ,._, .og........u

-

~., ~ ~

......~

lfltf"!~IG'll'llt ,-.,.a.;y,.,ll'll.,.l'!&lt;t&amp;J'•
.,..~QOI\411(1~KoiiSOfK.,t,er.g.,

......,. ..........

....... ......,•~ociO:',..

1»:2a ........,._......... .,~

IJVI:T(Nl$ !I&gt;IYCAfSTI!O ;;;--;:;;;;;-.."

AMIOM WHOAIIEGOIHGC&gt;t le ~"'
0" ••••..,••• t&lt;f\OOt
~'*"

maln st. blfo. a:J:J-3170

1'"

.._,. m,._,

..-..~

1t1.6b

ii4

e.o.••

,.,... ~to~

9'1Nt.l..tlt 01101• •-.cl-l.fi.IJ
tollo~l .... ~(if.,._.• .,,.,.,.. . """"

.,....,

·"*""' .lf'lO'!_...,.,

H...l

JSU 8o\GIL I~Ct'l lnwte~•f at Ill nuott
SQuowc A41"'t
i'OV e~ .., toe:
OAHCI.AS WANJlO tor Ci'cA• ~ebt•l
PIH~ ~~~ ~.,..,~Of' M•rct~ftt~ •
fqt
0y tuf Jlftlit '"5qyn Ill t:MI

,_,....o,o,he:~oil

,..,~,...,.. ....

32.70

TCJ!'OI'Ito.~t ' loiO"oCC•t~t&lt;&amp;1 1Sf'Ot

*-&amp;a!tiW!IIfi.WI ......., ............ ~

....,...., ............................ ,...t"'tM
O..CI ~~... --..c.... ~Oil

......,..._.. ,.....

~- .IIU ta&gt;~

TlW TO TOM*TO ,...._

IIG...._ ..._ H

~

.. ,,.

....-.... - ,......,.;.. O.t

c................ Fftoltl1~0.. .....
..........

~q.~o.....

~........ c..-'k.wlt..Ool .-~

- .................

HOO

c;.....,, w-.;

M&lt;Wtr

w..._t....,. •10 r ·~

tNU ,wto ~oo.Av ..W.C SLNa Hu.:
...,..tU

-.-..e ~~ HJGHI~ ;-..,..~.

,.._~ . . . .IIIIUI

.......

W'Ai""Ofot
W•KI~• ~OON 1011 I"'
,...&amp;.......,e..~.
tOe .,1'0. ,.,.,. , ..
Hill

w:t.co..cunt ~..,."'..,. ,.•• 2'l1Mitr

....
..,.,..
U~l•

.._,.

'"~'·

uo

WAe~rt'•

~IIOW!ta

uo

fat

,..,,,,..A..,,;;;.,.

~ --..-..•so••~~~~ .,..,~

~too..

............ ,..........,...

1o&gt;rt •&amp;TiroOf.......__.,M&lt;tl\).,_.,,

..... ,,c

,,.,_utMAt.M~c;......,....,.......,.

........ Ot,...... .....

,,..~

I~,_U: . . . . ._......_AC

lf'Oit'll

--

~a..ua~--.;,,.
• ~ ......... /ltC. ...... l~-

~IALIOII! . . . t
:.:."':~:'~~-~ ,w;;-..-Ar"iiiii'W;;;;;;.
~itO~
6(tii1N~

tM1
.,._
-........ .,,.. ,...., tor ......., ,.. ,,
,.,. lo!M(fl 'J

.,...._

All•-.,•

. . lli'"IOO'I•CM

n JtC
........fQt CAlciiAtOR
. . . . . . .l't'llllt•t

~,..-"" ·

WQI'lwlopt f4Mt at I l

"00111 ~fdl

fiC.•...o.df.otc.o.tc-dHol... ~

_,..~,

~

eHtJ.t

tOt IQ:l.;o. tcw •••

c.••"*"llllll.....

Ji.Oo

fl&lt;t.»~t~aoa.tru

�*

.sORPlua

Jl£11'$ 1e (flf•
IIIKio l tQO
_.,...,~..,_,~OIIt C.!la&amp;wtOvrOn..c10f'"

O" ~

uP

pw~tf\.AN ~l't

•o

~fi!OIIOM!llo

En &amp;.M

trMTN:SSUoCOI~MCI".,_,,.___.,...C

•t&lt; "-......... ~---­

"ttol.LAk00..fl.lttOt£ta ...,"' ....~"•

tll.-Jl ~•to

~:..-e::o:-....:.,.~~:::.,~

......,.,.....,.
~S

JIIUOMT$ $4M.i"'fG lXHDrlOtl'
, ,...... c.,..
c:.t... a-.Mts
~Ttetl ortHtNGt.. GUI!Ol ~
Slllori•O'~~

Dll'tlt.WilittC&lt;~~&gt;.cM'~
~

lltnQII M ·..,..~t

.....

c:AUISWO'tL.D, •uao. 601:lll«&lt;•..,....•o

c..

JOBS+"N'"tfla'J«&lt;I&gt;2!000fi'IO'Itl'l!tt !Mi !4'01o
Q.-h , !ol._,.. o-4, +Ntllllt)' •M 1'1'10'1' till
cl!'olllO;'ef l+l h ftU , tl'll~ •tiO!I Q\OIIl•
1"1!1
At•KO P 0 8oO:IOI~I&amp;vrl"r••lfCA, tiOM
OYER5£A.SJOH ~.,..,,..,.., lw!UPI'
$ AfWIC.a.. '"'..,..... . ...
..,. ·~·

$)00..11200 ~~, s,.g.,,....,.. '"'• "'"'
iW"•
ue eo. u t4'~'4 Cotroroa 0t1 .,., c•
.,.,.

~•loott

u.!

a-- at~ M ~

VAU.Jr«M.-s DAY
...... ~\Hi~

c::a.c:..

flilo9'....,.. • .....,

eo...r ..............,
.., ...-... .....

~flllol~C.I;A'

NIIITIIIC Alii

H~

er...-~ ·~­

. ,. . . ,..

Evuy

......... .,......,...... p.d

w..-o_.,.,""~· ~" •"or

"
~-a:!.
Wallo

W~ap

tzr:........

iii

U J -H1t

Nlgbt

C81TEIS

11Ettq'O'flii'IC...I11'onQ""'Itloci4'10,...,.,.t
~·WO.(WI

-·

\.loUiiA1r,-....-.sbDe"'4jj-.IIQ'~ ............. .

...

~

.,olt'O,.,..,.,~_,_.,,....o.,

loliil (lllf

...

HILoiJO? S.r~r

S.•ft•y 'IIIIVf

SUPER FAST PRi NTING

Wbon

pre.aent•

QUICK COPY

~,

"'t"''V H1pgy -'•'-'~ 8 D• r 111~;r W~'"
KtHtt' a.~o ttE.L.Ut ,..,..

COUNTRY .ROCK NIGHT

,...,.,.,tot- "'"

~~onCHTOfeuuNfiS W ~O.,..Ii-!l"'IP\
no.~

........ ,~, ..,....,..

,.._,rw~·~partt~t '"...,.•••Yolfl,_
m1'
(10p.n ...
...
~o.-,;..._...(,..,

e.

w

,SD.at.,....&amp;......

..,*......••u.

. . . . . ,. ....... m..._. .
~(lliSI,.Ot(Qli.1 4 ............. , .....,

...,._._........,~,~

~PJI"--

.. ..-."'-"•"W"MM

..ct,~....,~

~··btl:-iOI'IOo~t . otllll ..
~~~~~

tu.AGOI

lh

,.._. .,.fllll'ft+Of

.-...

~

. . . . . ,....,,

W":-W"''II.tQ"It~,..n......ro....,.,. ewoc

.,..AI'GAA(.
..,., !1o . . , , ,

~

~ ~,.....

,..., ..... ,

lhlt ••YII NIIO f'Oa' • h ..1

""""

Ml$$l L Ekan fv,.,...UotPI"-

AJDf WAHltD

•:.a

Ort•ot&lt;C~Wt

:!..~!:~ft\1 ..,.,.., ~

_,...,.lit

M 1 ;HI. .
Oo No+) lllll*r 2tll
•CIIolf'II'"IO" Z,tS • ••~••• -__..etii\Cl+l ......
.. ~ ..... "'Q

.......

THURSDAY

-

AU. TYf'U

..._.. ~.OI

"'"""'~ttlaM.t•.-....._•fCit*

~
c:orn.

DlAJt: 4RTFCA.C- lttH A1110 ~~ ...
~"._..

[l(fllt_JllTVPI$Titto•f""~..c,..., lloU.of\

Slr... a»-7•
I»JoQI&amp;Mfolll.aJ,..
~'t'~IIIC Ult11'11Ct6 ..,....,._. II, deMo•
...~ ...... , . ,.,J7l)
~oo-.tcr

o.-

lt4£ ~· .,.,... """' ...., ,. VI e•
~ ..~b ..
*""' ......_.•
tDt.JtPa

$1.00 Adm.

ILOMCU

~

'AUlA ~ ...ttu.. Loo9 0.... """"

lo!U&gt;U~ • ..., ....

FEEL TK£ CAMPuS III'CI.,O...•IlPI"'" ,. . ....,....._

"TALAS"

111110(-.UDf:Ot.lofoV~ 2&gt;f2 2 ti.,....

.......... .,...,..._ "'--'C.IIkotti:St.Qt

~ ... ~
U II &amp;J:nt) . .

.....""U,Ill'"-~""'·~...... ona..

Live Rock

No£ HlDC)(O 110 A~r U.t"fi"' • •, 'I• 12
·•'"''"lflill~llor~•-...,.c.•

. u . h l .....

131..,.00 ..... ~Soww

TONIGHT

......

s... ........ ~,...""..,... .. &lt;~
PolS

"(U' WAHUD
ASfloN.AllC\.Ie iruDOn .......... 110W ,...."

,_...,.

WANlEOCinl~f1llllot.C'A4 to ~l...._.•\lllAtt

wt ~ PAATttS a
-..aJ • .,_,. tet--

"'"""'~11.11...oR ~ •~

__.......,...
----- ........-·-

flll..,_.w:..... ,,,.

\A f"II:AH(;tl .... tu. ........ +~

w.neo ....... .-... 6 TUOllfl OIICXIUH'T$

~~~~~

St.

'

..

Siartlng

TODAY
fearunnq

The Night Raiders
$1 .00Cooer·
$2.50 Plkh~rs of Be~r • !l9c Vodko Drlnb
SILVER DOLLAR'S FOR CHANGEI

5NMc:lo&amp; ,..,._ .... ....

Ill»..._,..., tU# o.o- ..... ~
.a~..-JUr ••s~

......... m-0001

t.UflllfUFI._I~Ot..,l*t

..... ~l)'..ls.Jt

421 Kenmore Ave •

u. -.

Patrolk&gt;d lighted parking

M DIUNO
MOAINGIOr~...,~laJIIC ~
~' U U64f.

lltrt UM

...,..

for 2500 coni

nPtNO

"Uf nrctlhMP!IIIIlP'"'' 7 i'tt:J~"',)W•'1""
.-,
PlcAo.~.
"-or

ch'l....., .......

837 6644

lYfiiiNGHfMCE Not\1'18o.oti••N ~·
,,..... l"'nnt P\ICI« 'f-'-!oOM. c.i IJS.OII!il

Rock Night!
tutuNno

STONES SUPER SET
'""" 10 . " ,.,.
AlSO
c • ...., W!Qkoy P•rtr

w.un

G.ARJ.Cil

•••cl ,..,., .. • """ .. 141'11'

,,_., ...~- " - pi•{• ... .,.

o'IJ.JillO•ii04'""'"P'fl'fU&amp;. 106....0 ,_.....,.I~

,....,.o;-4

A,AATMt Nf fDA AOif

.........
IIIO~M

THe QUesT Of THe secReT CITY

sweePSTAKes

FtMC.IYtt1 T.sl!lrto
to be rttfNcl.

-.;tl W.-, to!

2!0 ,._.,. ._ .... U0'2'$!00

heres a city in EuT?Pe-you could travel there free·
So unravel these riddles' and uncover r.ts
. 1.,..,
•
rv;.J:

UBAA[A, SCAG!~ •.~"'' O~"C· .W:IIIIII•
~ -*"•• ou~ -.....r

QQOLli';,-()Jil"(NltA•~'~oOifllllf\&gt;.r.G!'W:WM
....fGO"''GC.OO..'eto~11t.c .. o~•tO'
t•

....

; !I(Ofi!OO.. . . . . ~...., '""""""""' . . .
""""" . . .~ ...... ...,'iiMneo'l . . . .

...

.,.,.. ,......,..;, ,,. ., .._.......
ua.._.,................. . . "'9.,...._.
···~-

~

.........

...............

~

~

....,..,. ,.............. " " Ill ' •"0
C:..t.AA OUil'T ,._,.,. ,_. ,_.. I .e:&amp;
*if.~ ...... oo .., ....
.

~ ""'*All ..... OM """""'.. •~ io ¥I$IC

\ill'.opQ I 'lCI~ . . . . . . .. , . •

....,......

'""..,,....,., ~ -oot&gt;Ml*t .,...,.,

M0UShtA11-e::T'if,~,... 10......a

.,,.. •• MSC D2"1 ,.._ tl'yw&lt;~q,, W

"'()U$(MA f( ,..,;;;;;;-;;:;. ..._. fiO!tl• Qo..,
u.loi$C ~.o"'''-' '"-'"'t~ l t01'

P"i"*'ttO""

Gt.ctw••

6.1i6f;361".,~

..

~~~.,..

,..tott 011•r

FEt.~o\lEfiOOt.iMA{tT~ ~ltOO
•oo(iOIOn .....t

t..tt»t• ts

• •t...... ........

".f'O'Itllo

_
.......................
...

ueAAEA .....;:;;-......,.. ..,.....,..., -"'"',...,.

'~Tt
""'"""*'•Wo\lllt£0
....., ·~ llaii..SC I UO

__ ..
~

.. 1)4,..

..::::rA...,... oc. .._..,..
~...., ,... ~-- ·

--

WHAT AM I?

u&amp; wt(.....,

~

............
---;;;:;;;..
~-~- ........... ~
.,._
.
~

ST_,..~t)

....,.,.""'-~

...o;. ,._,..,...,.Oit.,.;-....,.;;;-...,_.1 I
ooOit., ... ,_,~

W.CM-~ ......,.~wf~

...

..-.. tiOI'II* ......... ....,. ,,... ~.,.
IOMl.,...._'Jt liO"'fG M•~CtCD'tl

....=......
=~=,:- .....

""""'

Not one, not tuo, but three,
InstrUCt ~ SJ!"Phony.

t00r1 • .,.... QooCI

~IWTM: ....... JOU..... ~lion~_,
OOOdt..c:~~Of\,.,. ~ .......

""'••, .......

SlNOfN .........,. • ..._.,_ lhop . . .._,

•"*trlollllotb•*._....,._Nic.t4Lf
atsa.....,......,.,...,_,..,.,.. •....,..,....*..
OW!V.,.,...-.....,,_.,2:

--

Upon a suzff I sit,
I ul1 ~ name and pitch,

1
7
T
IAniWIY "' Ired&lt; I I Raie: SNAIL)

W...ONm ......... ... ... - . ......
c.o.oo..,
111/0............,.. \.ofrOI' lo..o

4eNeRAL f0005. lNTeRNATtONAL COFFees
MAKe 4000 COMP~NY.

- - u·-w;.o;.zj;;.io'FOO....:;.;;.e;·;j,O~;;,; · rs "
.. .-~--,._.

.,

....

t'

\(

�New Yorkers trained
to' live like moles

N

EW YORKThe New York City
subway 'sy~ctcm has reeently aot a lot of
publkity. It was the eovor !ctOfY of The
Sunday TimtS Ma&amp;azinf. lhtrt ,.trt: ankle$ in tM
major M'"S wetklies. All the ar1'kla $Hm 10 carry a
nqative tone- el&lt;lU«atlna tht &lt;trme dtplorina tht
anffnl. uposina tht nnh.
I ha•e riddtn tht sub,.ays by myself sin« tht lice
or ..-en. 1 ha&gt;e yet to occ a muaaina. Tht •ubway
f&lt;&gt;&lt; me ,... a huae plararound that was relatiody safe
and provided endlds joys.
Tht subway sy~ctorn
chanced sin« my
childhood-it in a way b«amt mort and mort
complu. Grafili uantd 10 covu the Walb '" an
tnd'm mosatc of pnmanf'nt lnlc. TM homelm

*'

s1antd to u~ the: numerous .s1adons (Of rduae.
Strikti and rare incenses bqan 10 PfOPt.lllt.
Statio••l&gt;&lt;1•• to ck&lt;ay alonc with thd"traios that
~cr~c htd thro~&amp;h them.
,
The subway u&lt;&gt;tem or New York may be the
symbol or the chances or urban so&lt;:lety. 1t will
probably die when urban dwelltn bc&lt;Ome •uburban
home own&lt;rs. But today it'• stillthrlvlnc,
desperattly at that.
Cl\ildrtn llilllook out or tht front • .,., wlodow.
·utchina tht meanderina tracks as I onct did. Some
of the quaint old stauons ,..hh thClr elaborate color

ule- pautms art: still &amp;tO\Ind. Even the u.ins ... ub

backpage;photo

h•

mec:hanlcal fans art ar011nd, .tthOIIah the ones wnh
a&gt;t&lt;htad rototlnc fanJ thot can dtcapllote tall
people art cone.
The subway for m• Is otill • plaY&amp;round, but In a
photaaraphic: ..... now.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466605">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466583">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466584">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466585">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466586">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466587">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466588">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466589">
                <text>1982-02-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466591">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466592">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466593">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466594">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466595">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466596">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n53_19820210</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466597">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466598">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466599">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466600">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466601">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466602">
                <text>v32n53</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466603">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466604">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875918">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89427" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66588">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/30aa2c2d7a287d35cf87edb9f92959df.pdf</src>
        <authentication>2103569892c1b0af333f3e76ff67cc18</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717372">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

Squire closing date still up
By SETH GOODCHlLD

M""&lt;ttilrlEdltor

A

s Albany momeotum

Jllppand 10 sblft
towards.
.teopina Squire Hall opa~ untU the
&lt;nd or lho ....-.... the proJ&lt;a '•
1ow,bidd&lt;r said friday "tb&lt; IIWt&lt;f
is Sli»-up io the air.''
Studmt hopes weft buyouod by
a rtPOn in Fridff'• Tilt Sp«t"'m
that indkat&lt;d tile Squire low
bidder, N"oeht&lt;r IWOclates of
Buffalo, had hem ask&lt;d by the
SUNY Construction Fund to
uplor• delayina the nm phase or
work on the audnu union- whkh
was lator confirm&lt;d by Chano&lt;llor
turton Wharton in Brookport.
Source~ al.so indicated that
St'vtral area Lt'&amp;islators mighl

become in...·oJved in the campia,an
to save the builchns after
•
' W&lt;dnesday night's rally that
~uhed in 87 arrests.
" We haven't been told much or
anyth)ng, at this point thoro's
nothina, •• Nie:htu &amp;tlmator Mkk
Honeck said. ' ' We're rendina 10
St.a y away from it. We don't know
the dc&lt;:ision, it's all up 10th&lt;
State~ .. Ht said that the company

was awailin&amp; so.me rommuniuuon
from Albany and had no plans 10
b&lt;Jjn work.
But in Brockport. Wbanon said
the maua wu up to the
coostru&lt;:tic&gt;o rompany and thll the
SWe bad rontact&lt;d it to seo lr k
would ._,.., to dd&amp;y. Honeek lilid
lho
IWOclates wu:e noc
alt&lt;mlliVU and "It

in air

- y . 1 F*-'f 1112 V - 32 N - 52 Stalo U-lty ol Now Y""' Ill lulfolo

bad no Ida" wb&lt;n the work •
would Start. ''ll's not: up to us;·
heanphuoud.

Coosttucs;on Fllnd M....., or
Facilities l'tarulilla and
Pntctantmi!ll Monon
the bond&gt; for tl)e project have noc
h• SUNY roqucsa .c:ame out of hem let and until this oeeu" no
o Janl&gt;ll)' .Board or Tnm...
""'k ean be ston&lt;d. The low bid,
.....,ina
UB gudenu ast&lt;d
Op&lt;n&lt;d oa January 19, is valid lor
that the body keop the buildil\1
4S days and if tile boods are opa~ . While rejtcJ)na tb&lt;lr p1&lt;a.
let by then lho emit&lt; proear must
tile Trust ... dtd ..,.. to ask tile
be ston&lt;d ......,,
c:onurualon fund about a dda,y.
S4udcou mrtain hopeful. Bcrore
"W• rqrct&lt;d tile &lt;"*in tbc
lcavf&lt;ta for Bro&lt;kpon, Stodatt
mlddk or the S&lt;I!I&lt;SI&lt;r," TniSI..
As1ociation (SA) Pt&lt;Sidmt Joe
Chair Donald BlJnlcm said last
Rifkin uplaln&lt;d 11111 he was "vory
"W• also uraed the
optimistic" abou) tile buildlna
Chaneellor to ask (Pre.sidmt
romainin&amp; Opal Uli/U tbc
stmt:Strr's close. ••J doo't th.iok
dcsi&amp;natc Sleven) Sample to re·
atUdy the- entire student unlon
there's a 100 percent -chanc~ of it
racllltks quat ion ...
stayina open, but • ·e are all
Blfnken said he did not know of behind it.'' h• said.
Speeincs Ol the move, but &lt;Xpeet&lt;d
Rif'ldn not&lt;d that SA was
some contact from Whanon by
contacling Lcaislatora: and Trustee
tho end or last or early this week. mtmbm-both BuffaJo.b.s&lt;d
trw:lca wer~ in favor of kecplng
But hc.not&lt;d that brlnain&amp; the
mnn&lt;r of '"l'in&amp; Squire Hall back th&lt; building opon until May at th&lt;
10 tho Trust... was out of the
Januuy mectin&amp;-'3.n.d they have
Ken&lt;r was out of town f'rld•y
question. "It would be a total
boen lobbyin&amp; alona 10ith Student
but President Designate Steven B.
wa.\te or time, .studrnts would not Auocia~ion or the State UnivC'rshy Sample mtl wuh Wharton and
be w&lt;lcomo at an additional
(SASU) ofrtciaJs in Albany. Whit&lt; thm lunch&lt;d with Tnut&lt;e&gt;
mmina." he said. " We already
c.Uin&amp; foncontinu&lt;d peaeelul
L. Collin• lutd Arnold Cordner, It
know aJI1h11 thtrc is to be 1old.
l&gt;l!Ll&lt;SI• 'Rilldn maintained, "if Ihe is unknown if
toplr or Squire
saudcncs stick IOJfther ii.Dd we
We arc dtalin&amp; with •f•lt
came up and Sample said Saturday
om&gt;mpll."
don't si•e up tile rtB~U we"""
he did not bdkve he should
Whanon would not ah e any
win.''
• di:sc:us.s che malttr. "I do not (ec.J
dctaib as 10 whtn the construceioo
ir is a.pprOJ)riate, •• ht rold 11tt'
firm W01Jld repon baek, but Vi«
V arious groups clediured to the
Sp«rrwm.
Presldcot for Focilities Plannlna
foal&gt;• for Squire hav• plano&lt;d
John Neal said thll the Unh&lt;rDty r..C..&lt;d activities to lobby'Kcuor
But .ourees lndicat&lt;d that the
and Wbanoo. A pro1es1 iJ plano&lt;d New York Sill&lt; Lqlslature mit/It
was proee&lt;dl!ll as planD&lt;d ll.lld
thll Squire C&gt;OIIkl dose before
for toni&amp;ht'• libnorary diiiiiCI ror
become tnvolv&lt;d and preswre "UB
M...,h I. " We arc lookina to close K&lt;ll&lt;r in Ellieou Complel&lt; and
It on or about Marth 1, probably pickouha~ hem slat&lt;d ror
lho .....t&lt;nd before.'' he said.
Wllanon's and Slat&lt; Coml'(rollu
A&lt;cord[nJ to SU:-NY
_ _ _ _ __N
_ .;_....;;=....;;=='&lt;d
.,....
_·;_·.;_to.;__ __,

o-maa.

T

,.h..,

-t.

Ceara•

•h•

ald. "but .... dtcided to eo wilb .;ow;ons, wbiclt
Ill&lt; tbc leut crimirW." S«:in compar&lt;d the so-&lt;fily
of lho Y!ololiocu Wucd at the rally to that or a
"trarr,. ticlrct."
"Our main desire was to dnr the bui)dlna. not 10
pcnall.tc chc ptOIH&amp;on. •• Sfrin said.... Wt h.ad a
priocipk (&lt;losin&amp; Squire for tbe eveeina) to maintajn
just Uke the Sludenu involv&lt;d."
S hould anolll&lt;f rally occur I&lt;JI&lt;'IIin&amp; what many
t&lt;rm&lt;d lJw W&lt;dn&lt;stlay's "successful protest," Stein
said what actions tb&lt; Uni•&lt;,.ity ~U ta.k• lJI[nst
offond&lt;rs will depend on .the "severity" of tile
situation.
Stein not&lt;d a variety of variables whlcb could
effect any adminlstratfve enforC&lt;tQenr decisions. The
number or ptoteuors, tb&lt; possibility of vlolm&lt;e, and
tht degree. of involvane:nt or ~·ou,sidcrs" or non·~
Unlvusity puwm, all wUI color adminislrativc

cnforcemt.nl strateJies.

n,t d r0 p C h a rg.e S
US PenS I•0 n next
'd
W S Ket t e r a I e
0

By ion N K. LAPIANA

Howevu, SCcin ' Lt posili~ that ita student is
o.rrtst&lt;d or &amp;fven' D coun appoarane&lt; ticket lik&lt; thost
dol~ out W&lt;dnesday, an 'imm&lt;diate, but temporary.
sUSpension YfiU folLow • .,We mu.st mainllin public
order. •• Stein emphwud, ootina a ~udent
J tomporarily 1U5JXnd&lt;d111usl foee a Univenity trial
whleh rould kad to oxpuWon.
Foa~ltY members, Stein said, are not immune lrom
pa~altln otila- than aintinal ehar&amp;es. He explained
thll ;, tile cue or Powell, the Univcnlty CIDIIId Ita~
initill&lt;d discipliniiJ action apinst the JOCioloty
pror...... lhroQ&amp;b tabor . . , _ t provisions.
Hnw&lt;v&lt;r. Stdn said, ..,.. diose not to."

EduoNt&lt;-Ctl(f

T he Univmily would be iA iu rilbU. Stein Mid, 10 •
revok&lt; tbc "priyflqe" of oon.Uni-.icy pcnDGIIO
'bould any RwlenU eoaaa&lt; io uot.ber
~ rctum oa campus if amst&lt;d. "W• can mote lltcir
al\er-bo&lt;tn Squire HaU sit~n. lhoy
Ucmse 10 be vlsltcn oo this eampus.'' he ~ .
immediately 1U5JXnded from the
Foftooo.ioa Wodoc:sday's CV&lt;IIU, Uaivmlty
Utiivcnity, Assistant to the PtclldcDc Roo Stdo &amp;aidJ
lldmlrlistRtors bqan a "parent callina carnpalp" 10
Stein's warnina CIIIM an or President Robctl L.
Inform familln of the cin:um.Siaoc:u ~oondina the
Kater imist&lt;d thll UB will cootln....-to press c:llar&amp;es
stuclalt'a arusc. Stuclall A.uoci2tion (SAj President
opinst lho 11 studenll arrtst&lt;d in lJw W&lt;dnesday
Joe Rif'ldn eaJkd tb&lt; actions "llarassmmt" and
niJbt's ..ud&lt;nt union sit.jn,
derided lho adnlinistrllioo fo&lt; eopaina in the
Ori&amp;inalreporu bad peged the number aJvm
practice. However. Strin c~ermded the Uaiversily's
courl appearan« tkteu 11 anywhere from 60. as
movts, notinathll e-&lt;&lt;ry time: a IJB student is
reponed in the&gt;ntxt momina'a Couri&lt;r E.tp&lt;t$1, to
arrest&lt;d it is usual University procedure to inform
99, the ft~ure anoounc&lt;d in Friday'• &lt;Clition or the
pot&lt;DIJ,
•
f'/rw York Ttmes.
''The responsa- h..• ~ rrom JlMentS
or til&lt; B7arres&lt;&lt;d, all wore reahtered UB 11udm11
haY&lt; hem very thuk£ul," Stein aid. "Th&lt;y may or
....IX for ooe profeuor, Elwin Powell, and three
rtlliY not ave&lt; with what tltdr tbilclren
dot~&lt;,
community mombers. Stein lndicat&lt;d that the
but the calls are still well ,....;ved."
Univmity, throuall the DISirlcl Attorney's offitc,
Accordinato Ndl Oolie, a member of tbc Stlvc
docs not plan to ~· tho non..rudmt off&lt;nden
Our Squire commlltee. a ..-~aa has hem scheduled
for today In Sqllire Hall room lJ3.at S p.m. S.cio
dilfer&lt;ntly.
•
"W• could baY&lt; chlllpd &lt;V&lt;rybocly with criminal
said thai he bad no kuowl&lt;dee or tile sao1oo and
trespass (punishable by up to 90 days injaQ)," Stdn
bemoaned the raa that sudl rncainp'att -..ry. _

S

•RI&gt;

"*""

ond SUNY 10 keep the building
opon, following the highly·
publidzt'd arreill or 87 ,;tudcnl.s in
Haa&gt; l.ouna• W&lt;dnesday niiht .
The &gt;lory ""dved notional
Dll&lt;nllon and the"''" York nrrt..
carritd af\.AWKiacm Prw rt"J)OCt ~
In i11 Friday edition.
S.udonu beheve they will he
htlp&lt;d by the f0&lt;1 lbll the funding
for Squire Halt's conversion is
contain&lt;d in the 1982-82 bud&amp;&lt;!
and thai they mialu b&lt; abl&lt; 10
innumce the L&lt;&amp;Wati.. p...,....to
J&lt;1 Squir• sa~. Tltelqisbture
muse .a on k lhit 'Prin&amp;.

Bookstore· boycott
called by SA, GSA
arcel B ino become a legal

reality Wednesday as a series
P
of contracts are to be signed
downtown authorizing the
construction of the 22,000 square foot
bookstore on the Amherst Campus.
But the Graduate and Undergraduate
Student Associations have•called for a II
boycott of University Bookstores until
Follet gives up control.

�in Short.
quote of the day

•

'
Rebate mania

"Showing up is 80 percent of life."
Woody

campus

Allen

Early bird buses

"-I&lt;. ~f-lf&gt;ColoJ

With car sales &gt;lumpina cvco further, t~ three major auto
manufldurrn are aearina up to blitz 1M Nncrioall publlc witb
rebates. Chrysler is currently offorin&amp; «&gt;NUmcrs SlOO to SI,OOO as
wdJ as boldio~lle8CIY tbt buc Jliolctr pri&lt;Oi from lui )'Cat.
fonl has ju.st &amp;IIJ)()UnOod tha1 it will mac&lt;h Oaltral MO&lt;on'
rebate oiTct. raaainc (t(IOII' SijOto S2000. GM'si"'Jl&amp;e from S~
' to Sl.OOO.

OtA 8owmMMu...... f difol
Sect~ Goodctwl~lf....-. Ullot

~115o"''''fiAII­
Twt')'~lftPW

liM F:r...o'AIJalt:f•IW c:..apa
(JaeM

~ Bird buJin&amp; ~lOt will ~&lt;Qat..... Its U B weekcttd

"'"' from
1;55 a.m. to J:$5 a .m... a mull of 1 ...,...t SCI!dalt Aslocialioo
Senate reoolulion whidl oltoe.tod IPPfO.Wootdy f l.171 of SA
(tmds ror .... Spriq S&lt;tDCSier C)lttntion.
S&lt;aaton Worm~ Paoem and Co&lt;ddl ScNocter cx:.,Wntd tbal
various *"'&gt;ini&gt;tr11on llav0 told th&lt;tn 11\at 1~ Ualvtnity will not
ruod ~~ meruion .;"" it -'&lt;1 not be ror odueatlonal P"rl&gt;OSd·
.,.... Panan reponed that 23 ptrttnl o r the Sluddlts who rapoodcd
to SA's "Let's Bitch" survey requested extended •ecl&lt;.end houn.
Most Slftaton I.IJU'(Ithat mo~ early mornina but sern«: wu

~.;iddlt

t~ ~·

..cornm&lt;t~dtd

Joe Rifkin supponed
but
that 1M buses be proporly j&gt;oliced ~ that bUJ driven not be
harosstd. Senator Debbie: Ola$ser's s~~~aation that 11udn1ts carry
idenlificahon to prtvenl individuals oc~tt thatAuctints or thrir
auests from ridlna the buses was lm&lt;l!ded to the ..,..lulion.

No tuition bike likely
BROCKPORT-Chano&lt;llor Olfton Wharton assured Student
Association or tht Start University (SIISU) delcaates that he has
no plans to recommend tuition increases (or SUNY students as 1
result or Oovernor Huah Carey's PIOPOsed &lt;ullin ptrSOooellina.
Althou&amp;Jt he admitted thlt he wa$ unsurt of th&lt; Board or
Trustees POsitions. Wharton said that they would probably ravor

national

a..wc~

, ..,.,..

LOti ~tctAs.tlttMI C:...,U. h•tt,.
~

. Reaganaxesarts

Ant•I,MfC.,

"""""'~lri6tollotJ
._..,.c
llociWCIC...

~

Presid&lt;nt Ronald RQ&amp;aD is calllna for mon CUI$ in (odml
spendillJ fO&lt; the aru and humaolties. The cumnt propesol calls
(or ..., alioc:al.ion de&lt;reafe or S4J million bqinninJ Onobcr I (or
the Natiooal Endowment for rbt Arts.
1o additioll, ~calls ror dlopplnt S40 million rrom the
N11ional
for the Humailitla nut ,.., as well. Rtapn
is also Pill 10 astc Conaress 10 caned already approved runcls f01
the Institute or Museum Scknca, 1loss ofSII.S mrlllon.

Jo!koy II .,...,_,.,...,.

-·z.no-.--...
O.'tld~ h•tw.

..w_,.

W:,..u~,

Endo......,,

Sqr&lt;pted private schools may now ertioy tax..xempt status.
SJJCh. rulina c:an only lad 10. seal or approval for all·whlte

"-F......!IIIIatllpjlko
Ol't'ICI ~N• rlotYl
OIVICI S.. Oltawoi,_IOif••t
Uur.nce T. AoMf'lt.N.IIPf'l«ogf.,&amp;t
Francis ~kef'/~~P'tr
Jon M. OIJiltSportt
G.ary SterniAatl:tttnt $1M»f•
Ottrort Mll'tlniAtta

lunc:h counters,.

Ton)!

This is what b known as supply-lid&lt; intearatlon. But It's not
discrimination becau&gt;&lt; when they brin.c b"'k the POll tox 1 It will
be deductible.

Jan Mt.U•IIIno'Adferllslltg Mll'l!ltft

-mark russell

.'

Gfl}tdlfAho~tk!

Jofltty N. CantDtfa..Jne" ¥1MOft

Sut•nn• Fltc.ut/P,oductlon M•n•v•r

rtductions in indlviduaJ eampu.s cnrollmcnl.s as an ahcmadve than
hikln' student luitlon costs. Wharlon also indiattd lhal no
decision has been rC~Ched rqfuardln&amp; proposed dormltol')l hika.

, , . . . _ ,..2

laUhl C&lt;w1Yt~'f1ProdVCIJOII

It's all pan of a master plan to revene hillory. The aoaJ Js a
_new demonstration in Montgomny, Alabama. 'i.nd anoahtr
march-backward to Selma.

, Vmce COOkJDe.tt.toom f.eJudcil*'
Shklq Glgt~Ad~. COOfdlif'ltrcw
N8nt)' K10f11NIJIAdf'. SKtet.f)

Haig pledges help
Sta-t.tary or State Ak'Wider Hli&amp; has •owed to do ""hlttvtr is
nec:essatY" to blodr 1 kftbt victory In El SalvadO&lt;. Haia said
ctandeotiO&lt; op&lt;ra~ions by CommuniiiJi included ohippioa arms,
and ~&amp;ed th11 t~ VS "'OUid ~ In troops " in an ancr&amp;eocy
situatioa.""
At th&lt; same lim&lt;, tllrec House OaDocratt - • preparin.c a
reoolutioft thl1 out orr r~t~~~re aid 10 El Salvador lo protest
o( its human rii)IIS policy.

,,. SpKtrum ._...,.,... Oy the
~eGPreu.,FteJQ~r
Synct~Calt. Lol .,...._ Twr~es

The studecu aod faculty II tiJ&lt; Nordic Aadtmy ror th&lt; Blond

tdebrlltd with white wioe, breall or turkey wnh ma}'O on

Srndblo.Colleg.Aio-....

Woodtr Bread whik siOJina "Honky Doodl&lt;," "CatTy Me Bae~
to Old Ndnsb" ad"d "I Hear 1M Oentlt Vokes Callint Old'
Whitt Norm."

s.rnc. UftiM4 Fe&amp;tna S)'f'IOfC;ItiO
ano UNttd Pttu Srnckafe. The

---··---Inc.
~,,. tS repr...Utd

lot nAIJON,I

.,.......no Dr ~ions at'IG

Ofm(
house

TM S,.CtrutD ott~ are lOcated If'
356 8QI.Ilre Kalil, State ~. . .,,. ot

H"' Yotk ac 8vft&amp;IO, S406 M&amp;~t~
St,MI, BvftUo. New Yor\ 1f21C.

ltl~ (111)131-3e'7t tOiiOtl.tt,
(7 Ullll31"*'· bul.lneu. Cooyrig,l'lt
ttll&amp;otlllo. N.Y. Tho Sf*t&lt;~•m •
Stt.*nf "-loO!Qt, 1nc- Ed•IOI'III
OOI:Icy Ia detetl'l'lln.ed by l he EdoloNn-

OIIItl. f\o911bfiCilfoN

·-

or..,, motter

Mtlln Wi1hOUI the I XPfe&amp;• COOHnl Ol
lht E~tOt•l~lott Ia atriCUJ

The Spectrum Ia punted by Buflalo

=~-:y~twJ..1370S.'f' SI.

::l

::l

::l'~

Assembly

Agenda
u.a ~ ......- -"._~ .......

..,.IC

____. -

CII.N.fiAL DYNAMIC.
Electdt: . . , DltfiMin

flocllto_.,.....
....__...
_...llw-~,....,.,.,............
.......,
,....._,_
....... _....
.....
--,.._-... ,..._..Of.
_..,..__
.., ......... ol111on. Fa11......., . • II

Wednesday, Feb. 10th
3:30pm .
ASSEMBLY MEETING

Talbert Hall Chambers
JOIN THE ASSEMBLY
PETITIONS N(JW AVAILABLE

et
111 ,TALBERT HALL

.___ c,,. s3s:29so-~-.. ,

' .

... ~...... . . . . . . . . . . .

•..#-

.... ~

~·· - . ..
_ .

�ATTENTION MFC STUDENTS
DEADLINE- Feb. 10th
For m.ndatory student
ae11vlty tee waiver.
The waiver appllcatlona available In tha
' MFCSA office:
8 C.pen Hall, Amherat Campua
Open 10-3 pm M~r·Frlday
831-

COMPUTER RENTAL TIME

Wharton considers May Squire closin
UB students picket SASU conference
By USA FJtiED
As.rotant Ormpus Editor

on hu bttieh. rtoprdinJ, the Mea1-it)' Of I
itudau union on a university c:ampu5..

10 COCl'UDftU

T he 41 UB slud&lt;nu arrivtd 11 S p.m. IWO houtt
btfott Wbanon came-which &amp;avt the otud&lt;niS an
BROCKPORT-SUNY Chancellor Oiflon
Whanon announced friday that plans 10 clolt Squirt opponunily to mtet with vario\IS SASU delcptes as
,.dl
as mtmben or Brockpon Sludent aovemmen1 to
Hall and renovate it in1o a dent.al racilhy art
convey a desire for SUNY~wide opposi1ion 10 tbe
irre~rsible. but that the buildinJ may rc:majn open
closina of Squire Hall.
until the end or lh&lt; semester-If lh&lt; low bidder on
SASU Vlee Prt$idenl Julia Levy reported thai
the projw aarees to th&lt; delay.
press releases had been Knt ouLto variOU$ stale
Whar1on explained lhar lhe SUNY ConSiruCiion
legislators
aboutlhe February 4 arrest of 96 UB
Fund it discussina lht poJ5ible deii\Y with the bidder
students who reru5ed to le:ave the union ... 1 think
"to rac:Uitate the tran.shion" that the srhC'duled
yOu auys are doin&amp; I he ri&amp;hl lhing," she I old variout
March I dosinc would no1 allow. He emphasiud
members of rhe UB contingent and indica1ed lhat she
that I he delay should nol affect tht chanc:es or the
would do oil she could 10 get student suppon for
University losin.a h.s American IXnlal Associa~ion
their cause.
(ADA) ac&lt;rediration "provided the University can
SASU Governance Adviso~ Scou Wexler eJ&lt;pCSSCd
demonstrate that they are proettdinl with planJ 10
lnleres:t
in makin.a tbe student r&amp;ght • HStale•wide
adju.&lt;l lh&lt; problem or limiled Dental School
action wilh SASW ' explaining tl:a.t "stucknu-arc
faci lities.''
aenina manlpulaled'' and thar all SUNY students
Wharron 'J announ«mcnt v..as djrmal toward ..
Jhould assist the UB Jtudc:nu in their dfons.
various mcmbtn of lbe UB Sludent commiuca ,.ho
Brockpon Sludonl Governmont Pnsident Matk
ao1hered in Brockpon Fr~ 10 htar Wbanon speak Gordon met with us oraaniz&lt;r Danid Pfoi!Zer 31\d
before lht Sludcnl Association Of lhe Sill&lt;
aar&lt;ed 10 mOOUtalf his SludtniJ tO eneaae in m....
Uoivmily (SASU) annual membtrship conftren«.
lencr writina campaians to the Boatd of Ttus1ees,
"If the object or rhe studeou is to stop 1he closina or Wbanon and 5111 elqlslators 10 protest I he closina of
Squire Hall their effont lfe 100 lalf," he loki n.,
Squire.
s,_r,m, "All of the tpprOprlalt boclin have
The UB Sludenu oomplied '"ilh a «quat from
supponed I he cloJina."
Broctpon Public Sartty Director Leonard Neidan
Wbanon sua&amp;&lt;Sied 1ba1 the stl&gt;dmu sbould loot
001 to mter any buildlnp "'ilh "Save Squire" sip&gt;s.
lo incomin&amp; President Sln&lt;:n Sample to daJ with the Many members of lhc goup~anded out copi« or
problems or adtquale in.terim ...... on lhe Amhtnl
T1tt Sprctn~m to Broetpon JWdcnl$ 10 familiatitt
them ...;tb lbe e&gt;eniS surroundina Squire's eSosina
Campus and 1he possibtlity of oblainina permanm1
eenua!iud space on both U8 campuses. He rcfuJ&lt;d
and 10 Sllc:5illw lheir effons .._ pcottful.

-------------·-------------------~
The Anti-Rape T_.sk Fore~

I
I
I
I
I

Spring 1982 Van Service
Starting:
Monday, Feb. 8th
Seven nights per week
8:00 p.m. - Midnight
Any destination within a 1 ~ ~ile radius of
the Main Street Campus

•T- c..,,..,,.,.

Time In Our CRT- Program

or Allrl

A"llol&gt;lo 0.. AP/&gt;10

• Pvrc,.... • Program.
Write_. Ptoot~m or

• PrOflram ttom
Our UIHery

"'"t

• ,.,, A c.,...~ u.. t01
8nltttll or Oo Your
FomHt 8udfol
• lttNrYatkHta T,_.,,, ln

'Hotll8/och

• Conli)OIIor Rontal Time

CRT PROGRAM SPECIAL
Bring In Thia Ad and Rtctlve Your
•
Firat Hour Rantel For $5.00 t (tRog. $6.60)\

the micro center Inc.
Blvd. Mall

Monday · Sat.

£.,,•.

Two Doors from Salllet$

10 am. epm

833·0908

V21/ll

::.century Mall
&amp; COMBI
DELICIOUS SAI.AOS
GREAT SANC1vVICHES
,
HOMEMADE QUICHES &amp; S0UPS
FRESH HOT B.eGElS
All NATURAL FROZEN,YOGI.RT
AND ICE CREAM

4f

Cmu.. diJtd c/ud ~ ouL 1/

833-2360

~ ~==~~
rI P===-=== ~

DiefencJolf.: 8:05 p.m., 9:05 p .m., !
,
10:05 p.m., 11:05 p.m., ;
12:05 a.m. i
I
I
I

11'• Euy • Slop In Or Call To Reaern

AT TI-E NORTHTOWN PlAZA

I

Main St. Library/
8 :08 p.m., 9:08 p.m.,
Wende Hall 10:08 p . m. ~ 11:08 p.m.,
12:08 a .m.

- - - - U S E OURS!!!----

Serving' FRESH SQUEEZED FRUIT JUICES

Embark at Van stops:
~
Squire Hall: 8:00 ·p.m., 9.:00 p.m.,
10:00 p .m ., 11:00 p.m., ~
12:00 midnight ~

I

Not ready to purchase a computer yet!

~

ATTENTION •. All SA
- - - - -Clubs and Organizations - - - - ·«

TM Sludtnt AM«. in conjunctbl oolth !I'*' clolb • ..at hold orr
ORGANIZATIONA! FAIII 011 lilt Ant Floor of Cllpfft. Fd&gt;. l4th Gild
25th, r- portlclpodOI! "' ,,. _,.,,. &lt;&gt;Hf!fial.
Tbc purpofC of the folr Is to lll4k
(oculi~ Gild the Uniumlty
' C01011..,;1y in gmerol - e of llw...., uarltry of dubs Gild ltfiJi&lt;es
lhot SA o(fm. M oddilbl. !I'* . . hoot.., DppOflllftity to illcr.!101"' owlltbmltip.

.,...,u,

M1. Sue Or~ns will M the Ch~rpef$011
of this ~v~nl · Tiler~ wil M ~
- - - - -MANDATORY M£ETING - - - for off~e~rs of ~ clubs on:
Monday, F~b. llh '' 4 pm in
th~ ~nat~ CMmMr. ol Talbert H~

I
1

Crosby Hall/ 8:10p.m.; 9:10p.m., ! Atltnc~onc&gt;t ao~~~.,. .o~rcn • ,.,. ....., .,. AT LEAST oNE
Computing Center 10:10 p.m ., 11:10 p.m. 1 REPRESENTArrvEfor-hclub.
MS side
12:10 a.m. L
MORErNroANoTIMESCHwuusFORvouR
1
l••·-·-••••••_,.1out this od and sove • • • • • • • • • • • - ~---""C""l"'U8_W_,IU_8f~GMonett,.
1111V101£N,...A~TIII'TIIHE.,_.,M.EET
1111NG-~~~.-lll!!l'l!llli1f ,.
8 Fton.iwy ,182 . TM Sptc:l~~~ 3 }',
f

�editorial

'

Squire Hall.
Bob K.tte&lt; hates students. Hla Ia a burnlnv.
halted, that grows stronger wll!' Ume. Throoghout
his atO&lt;my tenure. Squire Hall (liM Norton Union)
has represented everything Ketler atancls
egaJnst-student unity, liberal and intelleci\Jal
thought ancl students.
Throughout the riots In the 1960s Squire Hall was
the Sludent'a t&gt;ase of QPerauons. And In the 1970s
it housed the student groups that were so Intent on
getting Ketter fired.
•
While Ketter has remained steadfast on Squire's
c:tostng, hla the revenge he has t&gt;een wrecl&lt;ing on
students has not slopped there. In another attempt
to llex the lillie muscle left In his te&lt;m, Ketter has
been having a field day Bireatlng students a.nd
concocting new ways to crush sludent opposition
to the closing ol Squire Hall.
Stuocnta. faculty and even some administrators
wonder at&gt;out the stability ol Ketter's mental state.
Punishing students and turning the Main Street ·
Campus Into a pollee state Hem to be at the top ol

Crazy with a K
Powe&lt; Is like money, aome people cannot oet
enough. But what Ia probably more lmponant than
haYing actual power Of the doUatS In your wallet Ia
giving the appearance that you are powerful, or
that you are rich.
Nobody on )he UB campus rellst&gt;es powor more
than University President Robert L.. Ketle&lt;. And
through his position, there exists a ptett&gt;ora ol
avenues to exercise this muscle. For over 10 yeaf11,
this Unlversrty has suffered through Ketler's temper
tantrums, power plays ancs i""""ile revenge tacllcs.
BuUhlngs are different IO&lt; Kelter thi s year. His
ends in a few more weeks and since last
Marco US has wallowed lhrough the
Inconsistencies ol his lame duck tenure. He has
delegated some decisions to his successor Steven
Sample, while keeping others lor himsell.
The crown jewel Ketler will never relinquilll,
howeve&lt;, Is his power to help determine the late of

term.-

this Unfve&lt;sity'a 1982 t.gencsa.
Ketter has directed his buni&lt;Air·matnto Phone
pa~en1s ot those students arrested In last
Wednesday's rally In an altempt to apUI families
playing the pareniS against the convictions of fheir
children.
Student Association (SA) President Joe Rifkin
call• the phono ealls "harassment", we call them
grotesque. II was just another cruel blow by llellel
and his cronies to get baCk at students at lhe
expense of their parents.
Now. aC&lt;)()(ding to Asalstantto the President
Ron Stein, studenle, If prolestlng alter hours are
caught, they will be auapended no qu•tlons asked.
Guilty until proven Innocent by the 1980s version of
the Infamous Ketter's Kagaroo Kou"· a Presidential
rubt&gt;&amp;r stamp lor expulalol\. II will be the Kouri's
duty to find studente gullly ol crimes against a
vindictive administration and make an example out
of lhem.
If there was only somebody we could call and
tell wh&lt;lt Ketter has done •..

.1

-

feedback

Pro·HLA

rttat'$ 1upc~r. ll's wh" wo en wanr

Editor:

This is In rt$/)Onse to • satire
erttcle on aDorfHHJ enG an «lttor~l
In

Tt\e Spec:1rum

First ot all 1 do not wiSh to
;nfllc:t my walutr on otnMS W~
must all choose our own ~•l~s 01
be allowed tuture oppommity to
choose our o.yn val~.t~S ·
Most pro-ebotlom"s spe.flf
ptJmarlly ol womwn•s rights to
I:J9dy I IQfH, howewr

,,.,.,r o,.n

me r~ghts Jt enoth« are elso

Eoloor:

rwo quo'"· that • ..,. m.W by
&amp;.ecurlw Ed/101

Roben "'"''-~'· tJI..crl&lt;f dlapuro
your COitdutnatJon ol ROO.rt
C.pol2l'a etJirot~ (FIIIHito{'f l~
Thellrst"ot theae II the cltU?IIMt
t!Jt A&amp;portet wet fOund«! not''
'" lltematiYe to ft1t Spectrum ••

you c111m. bill ,,,;, ~uu the

Unfverally wa• In "nHd"' of •

"commwrlry IHI/ng... ltn •r lr otJd
rhor r/Nty S&lt;Jppotl rho.,. otllon
(rbo closing ol Sqlllro) lhol alfnoat klsu,. tMioN of ~tnpus

unity?
,
..
s.condlt, ~nd mtw IO lhO poinl,
M11•11 lnti"H• HfhMe ,,. no
tldlrotlol B/0,.,..,11 torr.cllng rbo
v~w• ot the AopOner. It lhll
c:.noon of Ed l'ow•ll lt not an
odlrorlol opinion, rh011 I don~ ~now
w/Nr ,.. It should o/H bo noretJ
that ft . . . not lebe/1«1 ••

com,..,lllf1.

no. Comenl h.. on oolr01~1

oplt!lon. ond -

~

oonrlnu.• to melc• It cJHr. No o,.
11 ctenylngl/lo lltpot1or rho rlghr
ro ,.;,.. oplnlonl, 1 011/y wl1h
fltoy'd odmlt lo pououl"¥ !loom.
-

••cit

acts on hrr own vatu. system

In reletene41 to your tdlttHIII
February 3. t would llkf to dr•w
your •trent/on to 1n llttlclt th•t
IPI)elrfld in The CUutnl (2124/Bt)
~or's

wtong.
All of CIVtlllSOon fiBS CHten
QUidfld by ptior gfMitrl/#ofll, Vfi WS
of t#gltl 01 wrong. All ol our 11w1
Mve 1 tHfmlt•tfgbl or wrotJg
etlltW• n,s Is this WI)' tO ptOIOCI
HHJwKiuel not/rom h•mu"

fnvoiWd andlhOuld be resp«ted
Bnd PIOI.CIH
bUt I rom others ., 01d•r to
_ . , . . lhe il&gt;dlv/duol.
The ~tx&gt;t-tlonl11r a/so cry
• Tltt Humin Ufe Amendment ~•
ve~te'mently "'" morality his no
place In thft constitution m the
not 1 qutJst10n of medic• I
form of the Human Afghtl
prtctlces 1nd .sterilization
/4mendment. FJnf, out tl!t'$ 1&gt;1
proc.-cJt.ues but of preserv•Oon ol
realrstic Whet II•• ptHbortioni$1$ /110
ar• .suogestlng end eppeeiJnQ ICH
We au '"ve been gfwn • cn1nct
is an ~~Hal socletr. wh.,. thete ' ' ' IO bve Why not lc&gt;l OthHI hl'tW
no Jaws but w'Mn Hch Individual
tnll Chlnce too1

The beat goes on. . .

,,.

but there •ouk:l be urter chto•ln
thiS world Right or wrong Is 1 ~•'Y
dill/Cull concept. I'm not a ding
socfrlry through LluJ Hum•n LU•
AmM&lt;tm«tt to do right 01 '11/0ng
but ,,. Hum•n lite Amendm#fU
WI/I II/OW II/ /1ft 10 l1ve lnd d«klt
tor thtmutves Whet Is right or

--

EtJitor, tho

cu,_,

,.. me wHhMtd vpon request

What kind of fools
are they?

What point?
'n brief retort to your esunJon
In 'fOI.K edilorliiiUI W«JMstlly, I
think you mils the euentlal point:
condemning •omtont lor thtlt
po11tlon does not 111lrlot their
freedom from stylrtg 11. t do not
n.:.turlty spe•k tot The Cvnent
,.,,. out tesun tiNt ,,. lre«//m
ol - . h 1Uid of &lt;h• f'NII 11 on
10.01U,. otJe. No matt., how
l'r!veh 1 tJisiJOin loscllm, 1-.ld
not t»grudge • la•~l•t tM right to
SIV' Of write wh•t~r M w1nt1.

t •• I Mve crJik:Jz«&lt; your
puD/IC4tlon. •nt~t welCome yOut
erltlcflmJ:. roo, I thJn• you thouk{
und•tallfld
b.lore
purring wOIIJrltrro my mouth

the ,,..,.,

-c:.om
EIJIIO&lt;-li&gt;Chlel. nt. Cu,.,r
EIJIIor'a Hole: Unlortll!lll•ly for
you, Mr. C.pozzl we unoor~lono
lho i011&gt;8S 111100 ol..tly. Tho
oollorial poolllo&lt;&gt; ttl&lt;on by your
magazine atlll ametlt of efter·lh•
lact eer.torship to ua. h MrttM aa
tnouon the only l r - ol-11
you W®ld allow iall K Ia
aympar.hetlc 101M
lnltrPr•o.oion of " aludonl

CCI,.,.,

opinion ...

In enoth•t clre*l'• ptJrhaps

Ed1tor.

•tudem• h••• nork~ the high
quaHty ercltiteetur•lleatutlls ol
Squlte HtlltUch ' ' ti'Ht IKiss
~handel,., 1n FJUmore, H••• aMI

The blf19ut show on campu1 ts
coming soort, one so ud and 1flfy
Emmell Kelly would ltugh
.A typfcal commut•t who hll 1ny
c/uses on thelrfaln Stttfl

C.ntctr Loung11, the m11bla trim
all around, •nd the hftJh"flrldtl'
wood Plnt#,g In the lounges and
rne llalhlko/lor. II Squlte closu.
jusr who get• tho ll•tures? They

Editor:

C.mpus lJSUBII'Ihll $0melrH
tlmeln his ~uJ.t. Unlike tM
donn 111/denl who U~n always
Sl»ftd lime ifJ his 100m, •
oommvt«
no wtt«e 10 ~
••cept he•d lor Soulr• He,, Thlt
on• Pllf• where a commuter c•n
mHI luends, socllllzt. or atudy In
• comfortabt• •n~tronmtnt The
UnlvenltriFfe ole commuter is

h••

Z:~:':~~u::,l~~~~ :':n~";%,Ot·a
oil'" 0t ptHhiPI Ktll&amp;r WtllllHp
IMm ' ' • mememro ol.-hen ,.
pull«&lt; a tall one ott« stfidentt
Batnum end Blfley would t&gt;e

ptoutJ
I fHI It ahould .ttay wirh the
stvd•ttts- tnote who rlghtlul/'f
own/1

tle,.ndlnl upon IUCh I JJ/Iet

Who10 """ h• po I/ Squlr•
clOses? Out •dmlnistrllon uy
Hatrlmen will do iurt fMe Such
tools. How c.n oommutt" who

"''A:e up almost 65 ~~of the
VB popul~rlon l&gt;fl •l((&gt;«retJ to /lm
Into the tiny sp1c1 of klrrlmen?
Tnt• musr bo • /ok•. II OOgglea m~
mfrtd now any ~lalon melt., un
1&gt;o so blorontly •hotNif/hretJ. 11
r,. _u,.nrs of llllh /loot c;..,.,.
WOtefn {&gt;&lt;IYOfo lttd&lt;/llty, rn~

oua/11111 would , . bottlllupr bol01e
they could faN down eMJ roll on
rho floot In lhttlt /Oily &amp;Oir ol way
'-thlp6 th/1 fs why thf"/ ~r•ln

publiC oouc•rlon.

Rondy -

·

~lnotor

Commutor Allolra
Dellldlonl
Assts1anl Truauttf
OionNOert!ok,SA
Programmlnv Coordlno1or
lroDono~

UUAB
Phil PlgMIOIII
Dlteetor ot SCA TE
GonyKieln
NYPI/iG
AdomAIIMIWAB

AeoG-

UUAB
Clio..,..._
Spoour'•

Kollh Pot - ,

B~roav

�op-ed.
G~JT OPtn~en

------~
B~
y~
N~
EA
~
l~S~L~~
~
N~
KI~-----­

T

he article on the or•t~uate si.JJdent .unf.on (GSEU)

print eo In the February 1 luue of Th• Spflctrum
sueceedod In completety misrepresenting the
grad student community ("The Chemistry reprasenlallve..
referred tb In the artlelt), 1ha-ve bee" given the

OPPOIIunlly lo

6) Since 11\e olhor slate u~ions. CSEA lncl UUP, aro

llguro-(3500't70011C(401\5)X(t2/l)). Tho reoulllo obviously
rldlcutout, but the aosurdity is Introduced In •ttemPWig

Chem/stry TA

'"pond by llle odllors of 1M Spocrrum.

Moat or the following reasons given tor our oppoaJtlon to
the union w.re 'c tlscusHd at the January 29 meeting and
concern an uua S200.000 anflab·te: fOf GNTA sttpenOt

oncl hOw 11 ahoukl be dlstrlbu!ed.
11 Tile forces bolllncltlle lorrnallon ol GSEU c:ial"l.IMI

Teaching Aulatant"'tps (TA) ularies and, as suel'l.,he
TAl Mining lhe minimum S35001yea.r ate grossly
Unclorl&gt;ayea. Wh., they Iall to oonside&lt; ls Ihal When llle
$1100/yNttultlon walv11 Ia Inciuded anclllle • utlry• Ia
lhen ptoratea 1o a lull·time Job (baSed on lht a.-raga TA
now working 1~ houaweek and 9 months/year) tht'y are
umlng It the rate ot S18,5001year. Antone wllh a
calculator can ttprocruce this

clpsed shop. I nave to anume at U\11 po~nt Ihat GSEU
wo~ld aloo be 0 closed shOp. I om oppoMCIIO being
fOfCed to beiQng to a u,lon who'l etaiOd goals are
detrimental to my dop•rtment and ultimately to me.
7) If our TA st.lpef'\ds are fndood "talltkll," ~• prObably
win have to pay taJtes which woutd alto Jnclude the value
o f our tuition wafvlfS..

to tabolthe atlpends a ''$ala.ry."

2) In tho "exploited" deporlmenta (I.e . ollorlno 1ne
mlnlmuro 13500) trtere are- usually morft appllcante I han
TA poaltlona available. Why?
3) Even thougn C~emiSiry ollote lho maximum ($51tOOl
aiiC»en&lt;J tor many first ye-.ar (ontY) atudenta, we fell 18
atudonta ahon of our recruitment goal ot ..0 this ve•r ar.d

•• a resuti 20 ot our 85 TA line:s .,. belno taUOht by~
chemistry gr~ stuoent$..
0) Tho a&lt;:hOols wo compete aplNI\101 thomlttry grad

l nttraatingly, allhOugh lhlft wota tight non-GAITAI
P&lt;OHnl to help "'org..,.lz.e," ol tile.,_ t ,OOO GNTAalo
be rop&lt;nentld by GSEU only 15 anon&lt;lld tho
"O&lt;ganlzatlonal meetl&lt;&gt;g"" Janu.ry 28 Thofo - e " "
atuoents ere cunofltty of'tering S1CJ0r.;S200
lor liM
aame TA. anct 1~1 atnCMJnt w~UIN:rea.M oe•t year. Out
roprowntaJIYM from lho Eng"-lng Oeportmonls. the
(&amp;mil~ pOttlon ollhal lllttta $200.000 Will be uNCI to~­
Health S c - . ancl only tWO horn lhO NIIUIII Sclancft.
IB lrom tahing..., farther baninellhe comC&gt;Otltf9n. We're
This aruc._ was writttn to show the UB communhy Ihat
talkl&lt;&gt;g about attracting enough warm bodin to fill
thOle ,..rational opposollon IO lho lofmatlon Of GSEU ancl
tsachlng poshlonO: not antactong "quality" GAITAs.
at teas! In my dep;lrtmenl or JOO gtl&lt;luote stuoenta. 11&gt;1
5) Hone ot the lAs eurr&amp;nlly In tne departmon• will
mo/onty art opposed Ttul greG community Ia already
receive any of Rossberg's ($200,()00) monay. None. Our
patarlzinv ovot this luue and lt'a my hope thl1 m the
I Upends are actually cut hom the mu.fmum foe lht
lutu-ra the media wiJI make an atlt mpt to avoid
,

mot'•

second and all subsequent years.

aggravating the alfuatlon lh'OUQh Inaccurate reponlng.,

FRANKtiN SAU&gt;1HlS IPEA W S£Hr 1D HIM BY AVOONG l.AW
5ruD£NT FROM WHlm~R,CALlFORNIA,"
·

OPCnroQUI'\
whkh they ,,. INmlng.

-at

adtttlnlolrollon lo qulttly completing a long lotm
agt..,..nl with thO Follett Company lo ~ikl a I&gt;Ool&lt;lloro

-,.mont oltho stullents
Hblary lnd lot ,,.
onhoncomont oltho - • ' library ollocufly. rroll ••11,
lndHd. the w.tlre community which • Still Untv.rsity Is
mandllod to UtYO. It should pro'rirJo lol OOollo, Iff
worh, mu1/c and olhM es~rmi/e/a ol• cultu"l

on Parcel 8 and grant this company 1t\e exclu.-.,. rights
to uti bOOkl on our campuses. I road with dismay a
emaU not• 11 tl\t end of Joyce Buchnowski's artlcte In

.,&lt;tlronm«~t.

Howeollo shOw hlf llle otroady comp/otod agrMmOflt.
(Unlonunotely tl\ls ,_tlng wsa . ., tor F..,uary t anc1
l~e l n c - t we&amp;tiiOf did nol alloW Or. - I t o ellend).
fn any ease. no one In thb edmlnlstratlon who has
knOwtldge of this arr~t 1\U ahOwn anr fncllnatlon
10 allow the Fecully "'its ropt-nlall- 10 "Piff/c/pote
in llle agroemenl being negoUatod." Wily not? Whal loln
Ihis ogroemont? Wloolls tile UniYOfolty committing lloell
to? Wtult comml1met11 1\oo Follett made lo PtOYkla us

3. And. lln1lly, It MJould provide an •t,osp/1.,,
conducive to the lntt11'-ctu•J and c&amp;JIIural PUfiU/11 which

aducatlonal goats ollhls lnslltullon7

By JONATHAN REICHERT
Assoc/ete Professor

I

n llle midll olll&gt;e wet! publicized contr-oy
OYot lhO cloalng ol Squire Hall, tnts

tu l weoko Rtpoffot lnlormlng us thai Foil ott will be In
Buffalo onFobruary tO to sign the agr"men
then to
molt with the Faculty Senate Executlv

mmUtee to

explain lhl contract
On December 7, t98t, Or. Barbaro Howell. Chair ollhe
Faculty sant JOhn C.n1&lt; (Prasldenl ollno us
Foundollonl, Robert I. Kenet, and Robert Koren 11'11
following leltlf oxpro»lng the eo&lt;&gt;eem or tile FSEC:
T ho Exocutlllo C&lt;&gt;mmfrrH oltto. Faculty s.t!olf lo'

dHPif _ , . . , aboulthol•cJt ollniotmatlon whiCh
loculi'(, orollond •tudolrll "'"" ~-.ctJ4!-IIIng fhe
- . , . . , . /1clllry ro oo Ou/lt on P1ttel8.
A &amp;ookllf&gt;'llfll a

m•Jot Impact OA •

u""'-nlty for lh•

totlowing tH•ons:
1. It IIIKII lhl «&lt;UCitiO(t of ltudtntl In m1ny
111monalono It mull not only provldo 11&gt;-m wltn autgflecl
re•dJng '"""MJ1 but
should olltl thlm book I wttlch

,,.o

wlllef?ll!f11 thl oonc•ptual b•s• of tfJ• sub/«t mtlllt

2 In o cfry WIIIK&gt;Ut mljot OOoiiii&lt;Nel, fho VnlvO&lt;IIty
Boolflt(VI should Stlf'W IS" tM .tCXIt'Crlt ltH 1111

' " lht hallmark ol 1 Unlvtrtlty.

T hel,cuity /ttl tbet thBy heve the ;lgh( ond
tesponllblllty to plftlclpate In tile lfQtHmtnt~ being
negotl•ted lor the Unfvetsity Booltatote. It Ia our
underltettdlng thll the COlitract Is a IOrtg ttrm
trrlngtmtnt wlt/ch would have continuing Nrtpact on lh•
' ' ' ' ' outlined lbo~ We would IJJce to Jtnow whit ' " the
rlghtJ and responsltJflitJ•• of tM Follett CompatJy. slnct
It h to beCome the ex:clusiH metcM.ndlttt ol OOOA• on
the c•mpuL Whet ernngN'Jents ,,. '*ng mtdtlor
olpnllklnt pottlc/plltlon of tiro IICUitY In dot-inlng tho
lntotloctu• f end culture/ olltr/ngs oltho OOolllloro? We
IHI thtt ,,._.. ,,. /iegilimlle •nd Hrlou• COIKMnl end
tho FoorJfrt SOflore hOQ/1/ve C&lt;&gt;mmlltH r.cju.sro fhll
you discuss th•m with us In the ,.., lutur. I lOOk
lorwerd to ttearlno from you tJ•t~ the mld-·yttr rtetrr.

T..,, only

111p0nse to ahe Faculty Senate, wa.a an
op!&gt;&amp;lntmenl set up by .John Carter 10 "'"' wllh Dr.

with a coUeetlon or books that witt tnha.nce the

. I cannol find suppon amonglho loculi~. ttudeoiS,

a dministration (with 1 few notable txcewUona), O( at eft
tor atJowfng Follotl to Operete and manege out bOOkstote.
Almosl everyone • have spoken with Unda thtlr tradt:

bOOk sor-.lte polhotlc ancllhe lextbOOk sorvlce no better
tl'lan odoqualo. A large group ol ooncllned faculty ha. .
roci&lt;&gt;Uy wrluan Or. Sarttpio aal&lt;lng him 10 look lnlo this
rnattet and hwotva the atudrtnta_ teculty and hit
adminlstratlon~ru serious ellorllo daYelol&gt; a litst class
bOOkstore at this Unfvlfalty. Wy coneefRI for a Ur.at rate
bOOkslore ate nol, I sublnll, lht chama of e tlubbom
ph~ic:isl, but 1M~ of olmool olllht Unlvwslty

communttr..-most of wnom are trustratlld and have gtven
up the llgi\L What do W1l han 10 do 10 be hoard? I sak
you Ot. Kettet, don't siQio lhlo a g r - t In lhtlalllew
days of your preSIOency. II will olloct uo all lor rtllny,
many ye.a,. to come.

Let the facully and

11~enn be

given a cnanoe 10 hovt lholt YOices lleord 110 lhlo
lmpOttont doel$1on,

�.,

Boycott ocontln....Sin&gt;~P,O~I
Ullh&gt;etsity &amp;l Buffalo Foundation President John Carter said ••a areat
number or approvals n&lt;Cd to bt dbcussed." He added that none or the •
contraas have ljocn •il'lcd by tither UBf or fol"'ll Collr&amp;&lt; Book nora
Inc. and both partie&gt; are "'Orkin&amp; to do so "as .soon as possible."
Graduate Student Association (GSA) Peter Murphy would rother that
I hi! contracts never be slaned. uwe don•t want Follett 11 the Uninrsity '
at Buffalo," ht said .
Mu11&gt;hY i5 sponsorlna a boycoll of Univertlty Book.l lores because h&lt;
••wants a books1ore not a acoeral store." All hough he said. the boycou
b $ill in the plannina stqes, Murphy iald the aovcrnmenu will ..k
"faculty and T A&gt; lo refuse to orller their boob throu&amp;l&gt; Univcrtlty
Book.l lores."
The governments wan1 studenu and faculty to be involved in the
c:onlract arrangcmentt before they arc s1JI'Ied. Associate Professor of
Physics and Aitronomy Jonathan Rrichen questioned ohe amount or
fac:ully and .scarf input to Ihe co~ traa. claim in' it "h.as no1 brtn
throuahly r~ched . "

visit THE WRITING PLACE
a t The University Learning Ce nter
336 Bal dy Hall . Amherst cam pus
state u nivers ity o f Ne w Yo rk at B u ffalo

hours are:
Altemooons.: Monday· Friday
10 a.m .. 4 p.m.
Evenings: Monday-Tuesday a nd
Thursday 6 p.m. 9 p.m.
Wednesday _6 p .m. · 9 p.m.
Hotp w1ll 1M oll....t b)' tut.,.. hno tr•lnlng In loldllng
writing. In oddllloft, - oliO&lt; utonalft ,.,. ,..,.. motlflols ond o
MSC 103 Abbott

w ill be open:
Fall Semester.
Sept ember 21 • December 14
Sp n nv Semester.
February 1 • May S

comlortoblo

10 - .

- -CONTEST- TIA TTLEZONE·
DEFENDER
TEMPEST

HIGH SCORES WIN:

Caner noted that an advlsorr commltt« had bt&lt;n formed sevmtl ynrs
qo comPO$ed of $ludents, faculty and 11af£ and said th&gt;t the
sugestions or cbat commiu~ '4crc included in 1he present contact.
Faculty Senotc C!Wrman Blrbllrl Ho.,dl ilw the contracts aod said
tblt liK advisory commkt«'t "rccommendatioa.s ..en: Followed. •• Both
HcracU and Camr oplaincd that thc new contract ,.itb Foll&lt;tt calls for
tbc formation of an adviso&lt;y c:cpmltt« campo$(d of IIUclent, foculty,
staff and odmlnl&gt;tralive rcpr....,wi•H.
Whee ncxifJ&lt;d Of l possible boya&gt;n • Caner said that the &amp;fOUl)$
iA•ohed "are not aainc In aood Faith." Caner and Murphy both said
they bad not met 10 dlstuu the matter btforeh&amp;nd.
RddJen h&amp;s b&lt;m f&amp;lhtina Foll&lt;tt For yean because of •bat he f..U is
oquality and sdcctlon or ovailablc books in the campus
book$loru. He h&amp;slia:n tryinato convin« Follett to ..U more ·~rode"

DOno(Cl&lt;l books. "A bookllorc mould bt a pia« y&gt; buy boots to
deYdop pcnonal hlnrics," Rdchm explained in dci:l&amp;ria&amp; th&gt;t FoUett's
openttlon ·~s not a book11orc."
•
While the MJtin Str«t Campus has other local book$ ores within
walkltla dlstan«. Rclehen upreuecl concern that the Amherll Campus
does not have IICCICSS to such privatc bookstore&gt;. He """'" Pared B to
have more trade books bca.usc: ... boob1ore a((ecu our education-it is
an .Jaldm:Uc scrvicc... •'

or

B ut aceotdina to General Manaa« for Univcrsity Book&gt;lorH John
Fouerbom dcoalls for morc trade booh to be avallable ll Pared 8 "arc
in thc contract." Howell conOrnJ&lt;d thll the contract calls for
"a c.naln amount or square root at&lt; for displaying tro&lt;k books."
Caner ..plalned that the b90kstore could not ..,u more trade boo ~
because Of lack Of Spat&lt;. "Squire bookstore iU~t isn't biB e:nouch .. .
we've aoc all che boob we can lit in rhcre." he saJd. uvou cao do a lot
more ...;th 22,000 squarc feet of SPI"&lt;- that i&lt; practically two timH as
large:·
.
Noting ehon&amp;ins demand\, Howcll said, "I think it's ridiculous to
spocify tit.les and typu or trade books In a business contract.:' She
added "the panics have donc exadly what they werc supi)O$ed to do, so
it's klnd of premature 10 boycott."
Mony of Rokllcrt's ari...,an«s qaln&lt;~ Follett &gt;lem from thc fact tiW
bt was not permitted to,.. tile new CO&lt;ttfll&lt;1. He IIJOnsored a resolution
in the F..:ulty Smalt Executive Committee whlclt called for Carter to
dbclooc information 011 thc cootract. This led 10 HowcU's r&lt;adin&amp; or the
~pedfl&lt;d

(3) ht Prize · 5 FREE Hours in Our Computer Room
($25 Value)
(3) 2nd Prize · 3 FREE Hours in Our Computer Room
($IS Valuo)

(3) 3rd Prize · I FREE Hour In Our Computer Room
US Veluo)

O VER $130 IN PRIZES TO BE AWARDED!
Contest Ends Feb. 13, '82

**•• •**

concrac:u.

- --- -ATIENTION- - - DUNGEON &amp; DRAGON FANS
The Computer Version of 0

&amp;D

is Here! Explore t~

pr...m, grounds of the M~ERLORD.
E.,..,.,untor ..- 200 crotl((i"r.. ol\d Megic~ll'*ms!

WE AlSO HAVE OI'HER F/1\NfAS'f ROl£-Pl.AYING SIMUlATIONS

• • • • • • • • • • • • •SPECIAL • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Brine 1n n.. A4 anc1 Get • 40111 Oiocount
on the' purc:hu. of Compu... T'.-.
.
YO U PAY $3.00 ,..-!l.our • ft.a. $5 -~~.our

I
I
I
1

~

3124 Main St .ta...~o s..o~w._. . _. sw.o~o~oos-

I

l..iaUo 1

eo....,""'-

~

~ F.b. 21, '8:1 I

Houm

M on. • Thun. ' • 16 pcn/ Fri. S pt11 • J2

M canwbik Rokbc:rt claimed that Caner told him that liK contracts
'"'wrcre DODC of Ul7 bvJi.nc:u. ''
Concr ond Feuttbom predJaed tblt tbt boytott would no&lt; dd.y the
s;lflin&amp; of the a&gt;attKt. " I don'tlhillk it would hoY&lt; uy elfca,"
Ftucrbom said.
•
(
• Cotuttuctlon on liK ll ocrc tract or land on t1&gt;c Amherst CamPliS is
slaled to take five n&gt;Oothl to complnc bt&lt;:ausc tht dcsi&amp;n cds for
mostly of&gt;cu spec. aod W&gt;d&lt;Ydoped ccilinas. ~ Boot~~«e's
CO&lt;ISitli&lt;Uou is S«tt os tbc tey to Pan:d B's dcvdopmeno by41uide

..,/ S.t. II om ·12 om .

-------------------

I

•

b~.

Foii&lt;U is settina o Pft'Cedcot by hovin&amp; a prlva"' corporation COCISliuct
oo $late propq1y. Dcpcadina on tbt succ:cu or tbls pro)«) . .

:::::;,
-x:nA.?-E·v··- ..
nrtl\ft\.

II JI

''SIMULATIONS''
I

But e.t\et maintained that the contracts "were. matter or rcc:otd.
Wc hove never hod o a y - and 'l't're not in 1\idina-" But in Junc
Carter told T1!• $p«tnJm that they .,.,. not avollabK to him.

U.~Nft, FACULTY

•

20% OFF T - Foo

I .........
IPKtAL INTIIOOUCTOIIV
Of'FIR , _ _
. . . -_
OotlpOOI
___
__
, ,.li'M-Loi
- ~ "'*&lt;--Mio-oo-..1
· ....
-..
·
• II*Ooeolo _ _ _ _ .............
I
1 .__,.,..,.•-CioN•u-·••
· . .~ Blllloy AN. luHolo • -~~·---IL--111

~

j

SCHOOL

I.U'S

···-······--------··
'

1

.

�Loans are difficult to obtain as
Reagan cuts much financial aid ,
By DAVTD dtLISI
Narlonf11 Edlror

Whto Prosldenc Ronald R.....

......m..r ornce more than a year

pen-au chataed 10 Sllldau

AUIUSI ~"CRA.istrlbuled durina

recipienu aocllhc pnme lmclana

OCiobn 1D UB's CW1'&lt;ftl

rite, currently bov&lt;rina

ra:ipicnts. Srudaus DI'«Unnlbcir
IICll1 NOSL &lt;be&lt;ks may- 1&lt;1
lbcro untU May ot later be&lt;:aUJe
the- cash mwt come (rom
repaymh&gt;u durin&amp; lb&lt; period or
~ember to MOT&lt;h . Nexc y&lt;ar
interest rata for NDSL ate
Cl&lt;pectod to Slay 11 tbe pr&lt;S&lt;nt S

-··

.,..,....s 17

.

To help offKI this ..p. Sludc:nts

muS1 pay 1 rivr percent

-.o. he vovred that everyon~

would hav~ to make Aaificu "to
l&lt;!lhis ar&lt;at country movins onee
more." The-111CSI OfOC:e of
, Manaaement and Budaet proposal
su.stains this cull ln.&amp; fev~r. paring
th&lt; O.partm&lt;nt of Education by
mo« than ono·third or Its $14
billion bud&amp;&lt;t durlns nseal year
198).

Every fac&lt;l of foderal financial

..ori&amp;inadon fet" Maicb is
deducted from lbe OSL. For
example, a Sl,SOO loan is now
worlb 12,364.50 aner proe&lt;Ulna.
Secondly, Washlna&lt;on waniJ co
ensur&lt; chat lbO$&lt; who are truly
needy receive the CSL's and not
thost who only want to take

adva.nlage or the low 1nttrest rate.
In the past, nucknts ha~
reponed!y misused lbe funds for

s.uch non.-atucalionalnC1tU as C.t$
aid •iiN&gt;&lt; aff&lt;Ciod. Gu:lJ'anc...S
and hiah )'iddina money mark&lt;!
-Siudmtl..o&amp;n&gt; (OSI) will no
looaer be fr«IY arantod, but:'b astd ·eenmaues. The loans do no&lt; ha¥e
10 be repayed uolil aner
on OJ&lt;d. An applicant's parental
yadualioo.
odjwstd I'OSS ina&gt;me wiU oow.

ba&gt;&lt; to be Ius than $50,000
annually lD ordc-r 10 r«d\·e the
GSL. Tbosc i.n &lt;l&lt;C&lt;$S of this tim\t
must rile 1 need rorm to prO\'C
that the Sludmt will be unable to
atteitd colleae withoul it .
"UB s:tudcnt's have done
extremely wcU th1s yc:u des-pile the
new limilaaions on GSl's,"
Financial A.jd Advisor Joanne
Plunkeu ob•ervod. To dat&lt; h&lt;r
ornce has procosed 11,741

Pdl Orancs, ronnerty wl&lt;d
Basis Education Opportunity

Granl! (BEOG), will have chdr

maximum aw..-d raised 10 S1,800
chis year. Total appropriations,
however, will be decreased by $200
million.
Accordina 10 Assistant Direc1or

percent level.

Financial Aid Dirtttor Oarcncc
Conner is ..most concerned about
th- studenu who Uve off
campus and are depc:ndin&amp; on th&lt;
NOSL fO&lt; pa)'ina lb&lt;ir ran and
utilitia."
Off-campus stodc:nl!, not Uvina
with lbcir families, will be aiYCll
priority in paymam. Dorm
$1odc:nts who ov;e the University
""""'&gt;' wiU, how&lt;Ytl', not be
ch..-t&lt;d a S20 lat&lt; fee PfOYidtd
that the tcnl or lb&lt; bill is not
ateat&lt;r lban !he loan amount.
Bouman said lbat a pN&gt;vision
has been rnadoco help....,..
eoUeg~ based on th&lt;ir loan
default rate . ''Schools with

1

d&lt;fault percentage b&lt;lwcen 0 arad
10 will re«ivc a maximum
aJIOCGtion.'' Bouman said. Hr
proaram will be borderline cud,
added that "UB's rate or 17
and noc those who truly need the
pcrcc:ru puts it around the national
money. PeU Granu "will now be
applic:atiOftS, IR incrt:aJC Of 14.)
a~. For every doUOTiost to
pcrcml ovCf last year. UB Students c:xtmdtd to families with iMOma
default, the aovemm=t dtduc:u it
u:p to .$28.000. said Bouman. The
have received an addhk)aal
from 0&lt;1&lt; allotO'IC1lt," This dollar·
Oepanmau or Education
56,471,5S9 for I total or over
~liar decrcasC will apply to all
estimatts btt•cm 21X&gt;.OOO and
SH.S50,000 oo fat. The ofratt,
400,000 .cudmts oatiorl,.l&lt;l&lt; ,.;u
ochools with a 10 to 25 percent
no.. lo&lt;atod at Ill Parler, u still
slill be rut from lbe prop am _ .
rote. Durin&amp; lb&lt; 1981 · 1982 year,
proccuint 100 ne-w loan r~uaa.s
UB recrivod no money fot
year.
each ....k.
NOSL's, but ,.ill boptfully fat&lt;
National Otr&lt;CI Stud&lt;nt Loan•
(NDSL) ,.ill eontinut to be
better in 1983.
T ht reforms on GSL'•· which
SChools over the 25 pcrecnt
b&lt;pn O&lt;tober I, 1981 havt a t,..o.. '"'"'"&lt;hod as a ronn of 11udc:nt
mad:, such as State University
aid. $ince supplemtots to the
fold purpo&gt;t. Flm a&gt; the Whil&lt;
Collese
at Old Westbury, which
proaram besan bcina cut last y&lt;ar.
House's desire to trim their own
Tbe funds muse now come from
lOS&lt;$ .......ring 50 ptrttnl of it!
oullays. Although the loans are
rcp.aycd loans co the University
loans to default, will r«:eivc no
fundtd by banking institulions,
from former student borrowcrl.
assistance from the NOSL
the federal aovernmcn1 must pay
program.
•LOan collections from April 10
the diffcrcni..'e between the nine
of Financial 1\ld David Bouman,

most students cut from the

_I

... ..
Soci•l Se&lt;:urity ben&lt; fits for .
coll•a• 11udenu will be phasod out
by 198$, OO&lt;tina studencs Sl.l
billion in aid. To avoid b&lt;ina cut
durina 1trc upcomina year,
prOSpectiv&lt; 'iludenu m\ISI be
tnrollod by M•y I or ~ lb&lt;ir
odueaclonal bentflts. Tbosc who
are already &lt;nrollcd will lose 25
pet&lt;c:nl or their l&gt;&lt;nefits o•er the
OQt fiKir yoars.

Soria! Se&lt;:urity as financial ald 10
11udenl$ 1.! bl.l&lt;d on some student•

In addiuon, Soria! Security will
now be &lt;onsickml a form or
finllK'IIl ald. The revised formula
for eaiculatina aid will be as
rouo...: eosts minus finilllcial aid,
family eontributlon and Social
Security benefits equals studeni
ald.

UB Sludenu are uraO&lt;I co
&lt;otnpkte all flnan&lt;ial forms as
soon u posg~~ because lhe
money will be diSiributod on a
r... &lt;Om&lt;·first S&lt;f\e basis. The
d&lt;adhnc rot tho Flnandal Aid
Form"'"' January 31 . UB's
Financial Aid Appheation (FAA)
II due no later than February 28.
Forms moy be pickod up at Ill
Pork« Hall.

Plunktn Rid that th&lt; federal
aovtrnmeni'S decision to count

who "r«eiv&lt; SJ50 to $400 ptr
monrh in addition 10 their
finandal ald ... Th&lt; Oepanment or
Eduatlon told Thr Chrome!&lt; of
H11h« Eductlflon thot they hope
this Ytilt make rot a IDOR
'
equhablc disuibUllOft or fond$
thN&gt;UJhO\II th&lt; $1Udtnt
population.

r------NOW OPEt4!!!----..,
EMPIRE AUTO ELECTRLCAL LTD.
803 Niagara Falls Blvd.
&amp; S ei'Y1ce 835-2424

Monday .friday 11:3(1. epm
S 1
Wednel&lt;laya I Saturday t:00 ·IPf'\ ' a es

Specializing In Slaning &amp; Charging Systems For
Auto-Commercl~l·lndustrlal

ATTENTION: "BUFFAI.:O 96"

• Imports

c-plolo f .l oelrkol T~-11119, Awlo Alt CoHftlolllog

/l,ttornatCH..Stortors-RogutotO&lt;S-BaltO&lt;-EI&lt;&lt;hangecl
Installation l VohlcM Tooling Avaltatlto
WHOLESALE l RETAIL

mJ

;!lj

A Support Group is forming
Don't Get Discouraged I I

There will be a meeting
Wednesday February lOth at 2:00
Conference Room
Squire ·Hall
·There will be an attorney
present to clarify facts
and answer questions
Anyone who has a court
the 9th contact
date or appearance
Group Legal Services

on

lOaia·
SpiD

�I

T

.KNOW

YOUR
PAS.J
f

-TO
PRElliCT
YOUR
•

c

BLACK HISTORY MONTH
February 10
cart T. Rowan
Keynote speaker, Martin luther King Day
Topic: Tribute to Martin luther King
2:00 p.m., Fillmore Room, Squire Hall
February 12
Dr. Maulana (Ron) Karenga
Associate Professor, California State University at long Beach
Creator of "Kwanzaa"
'
Jopic: The Future of Social Change In America
8:00p.m. Flllmpre Room, Squire Hall
Februaiy, 15
Or. Fred Oube
U.N. Representative from African National Congress
Topics: Pan·Africanlsm, African National Congress
8:00 p.m., .Conference Theater, Squire Hall
February 18
Bart Landry
Professor at the University of Maryland
Topic: Black Middle Class
8:00 p.m., Fillmore Room, Squire Hall

• •

•

fUTURE

Eebruary 27 (African Night)
Dr•.Josef Ban-Jochannan
Keynote speaker, African Night
Topic: Black Men of the Nile
8:00 P..m.• Katharine Cornell Theatre, Amherst
For turther Information

p~se

calf SA Speake!'$ Bureau a1 636·2950.

Sponsored by: SA ~peake.l'$ Bureau, Cora P. Maloney College, Black SludenfUnlon,
caribbea~ AssoclatiQII, N1gertan Assoclallon, A!rtcan Assocla"on, Faculty Senale.
Black Stueltes Department.

I

•

41

�clasSified ads etc.
... ,..,._&amp;or..,.....
........_............._,.. ,......,.,
... .. ........
............................. -...... ..... .. -.c:._......
..........
............................... ..
--..to
....................
......
..................... ,..,........... .....
..... Oit.q,.,...,_,_,..c.._J•••m
.....
=;;;,•-.;R.-:--==-:.,,-,-:,_-::=::-:=""
~:..,~...~~~
"*
...
........
lf•ll_..,. ·'"'"' ""'
OL\DI..MS..,~,.

...... ~
..,.......Mio.,.\.llretllll___ .........
.

.....,. ~ ..... 'riUt' .. """

~--

~-

0. 1'-"11'01• INA ...c.. . .
~

WNIT 10 OVtACI)It.tt SKYMSil M ........

...wcs.eo

~ ·~ ..,-.,

~,~~----U20tot
~ .............

.lt.IMOIItSWMO All( OOtHGOfit ·~•n..,.i;
Of
tlalo ..........
~,.,....

........

""'"'-'*''•!,..ltoM ~

u..iiltlli"'.,.~F••~ ••

,_..a,.-1.SWIO.-IOfMt•s.....

:;·::;:,.:;;,.:o,:-;.; .;:tl()H="':. .,.-- ..-.,-..

Jl. lilt ()tiAT IUl.

It , . . . , _ , t~

till

~UAot""'-'«~~~• •-C:W..

_

iAnHG rw.m our Of: GOIIITJIIOli -,.;.
...._........ ~ s.rnc.
.. •"""" •
~-.ottft to~

- . - t a ......... , . . .

.........,.."t~...,.~P.M

~
A141111•

C.

at.v21tcw1..... ...._..

Mw Uit"'

t'-Owl•

CO.. I I CI

fll,.ul .. ft

~·"""""'"'s.toor1
J~ SQM .... 'f.... HY tOOa, At~

JIQ
...._

~

..

ro-.o-..o.

6l~IO,..S A
JeQfe~rtt.-.~tN""""_...IrOIAA'Ofl

uw ..fllbtOI'C.tff\CIIA F•crtHI) "~

ICI"''Ifti!PCalll)l.zl~ ........

, . ..., .........

*""~._,....,..AMft C.Am)

;;;:;;tl.

Cell,.,

SOI.AA LOBBY I
,01
A.IOIIIUI, W. .~ II'I IIO" O.C: - ' .. ''"''''
~~·~p· tftOrl p.-ylftGI Jolltt91tl• h•• Pftai-Cit
, • ••• ,ctl •lid 'IIJIIIIIIO, '"CS O~tllll.lt.
1'1'111\IQtml"l &amp;IOt:lfO!t, 11'1 f'NiflbtUtl'- aill(f
9gtlup fro! Ml •DQO"'IIIIHI lOt If' jllll~lt- ~
H•yn (. Anot 4 c:.tiMI"f I ·~

·~ ·~- ~
.._

Ylil WPfnHG P'U'Cf.
~t~..t~..aUIMtflrt...,.~WI"'l*"''~
Ho4n.

.. ~

IIIICKU t,;(s ~ll.£'it0191 ,...._ JnCI ~
12t~A$~M\IIa...tt.;lti0AM.~PW

--~klrbuWIKiollrlliiM;,M-.AC..

.,..,MOI!IS ....,. 10&gt;&lt;t ...... &amp;eNI\0!1.

,...,, ,,,.ws~ HP.w ~ ~HP.M
t03Atl0cl41"1..., ~

'"

fll'r

(fi\!.. Pot &amp;k.OI'!Oillc:l l l'd6!. . . . 11n
fo . .. .,.. 0111 ..,..Kit • • """ .ot~o~~~•-• I•
~ wltfl C~MiofiO 11'10 Melli ,..0!"1, tl'\0 l fM
llt~l ft •choiHU· 1.0 hfi""Mlii'IU, Qotl\lflg,

011'111110'• r.fOII.,. C:.lttll" tl rou CO\IHt q,r\ot
""";' ........ thUflliSS-0171 01Me·101f

v• 2

j

PRINTING AND
COPY CKNT&amp;a.S

otfeO-IWi(ltft, CNI'-~ . . . . . 1&amp; ..~
..,.kJT.\1 ........

w ......
iiUiiiia - -

GlJf£1'AL-¥~£TNG-fOf .,..,... ""'
t r . . tOOfll.lll

.-..o.

RESVME PROBLEMS?

1-C.~.)l'lfiiiN.J.k....

L.tUsSh-Y®
s.mples FREE Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;

t..aN"'JOOo~~-.,.........
tn- ...... .,.~(1.~1··

, .. -- n.n .......... ,...,.

~

:ZC:~C:r'::lrrcALecttct Q.ue

....... w.o_, . '" .... '"""~·
II!Oo!'ttlflfiOOt~""'
~UTY t~flOM- ctNt[A-r"""' w~t

Print It
BETTERIFASUR/FOR LEI!

e .......o.torr-..IIIICiolt""lt~IY
~liiMS&lt;i"!IMTll'oif..., F... 11-'HI

P .,. 1" :nt Srwuo ·
tCO..O~r~~ICI CuM

TKE

.;-J

PflllfNO$()f NIGHTfi'\Ofi\.(-Wt ~~~I

...... ..c ....... ....

.,.

~w~·Sc\oiCfiiiiM•Ioc"'y ~

~·U·It o l IOIIW. I.,. t • K11!oCH\
~NINIINifiC-111....._
..

LATKO

. . NOW

ll11Ul61 Dtlyl_...,.

ICI'..,...,_.WI4. .......

'''"&lt;~*"'

~~

..,...~

~
~
loH...C ..Citt.. • •-.,.•

&amp;ll-»51

lc

Kllll.7.. W.F_

COlLier: l1.lJU1 ........ -~ ....,. .,...,
.....,__,~ ...!TN~r

............................. ...,.iot .....,.IN:IIfl
IIWI 1•!¥1'9 C:..ll 1ft• COOMMhi'IO 5tniC.e

,..,nq., ......

MUI.N..no~-M. COil(,_ ,. ....._... to

~

........,.....~

wuset.IUJII ~ o...e. ..-..-.....
............. 0.:, tO:CIO .. 2:«1 ......... L..-..

.......... '* •.OWW~Itl'filt......,

....

GRADUATING .. AE-LA~
$c:"'04ol

~

~---~~
O.oiiiliiiO- ~-eo..;;;;; c-.....
"'~O'OCIJIIft&gt;l'l$ 'fllo\t,.,....,.~COfll.a
~ICe .. eM~ . ..........." ' - ' ""
"'.U• ...,.. • -...~~_. ..... t.. .. .... GN!J ...._ • w.- Fw.ll!pMI ., 131-21%0

~.,.c..

sr..-••a•-315~._*'.,...~

AnEHnOH: Gt~

'~~~

.,....

·• ~cw......,.an~'~t.­
flO ~ trot f. .... l::INP U e.I-

IWitW W.,.Md.

i"OitNTUIYilW""'ii«J PA(I'A"-ATION &amp;

lwn

LATKO

w""o"'''""' ,.......""

l1"-0""1t~Ml0t

3111

cr..Cutt. ..lll"'"'"'~~q..,... ,...,,. ~
W.o.., ho !Gtl\ •• JI'IOW tN•Ialte~'" wOo~"))
~c.,..., .. ....1• ., o.r.. .......IIOf\CI .,.

Rush is on!

o••o

t'UOSES

o~a••-r ....

len.t'"-tHow ••

~!:~":::'M!~"n~".. :~~~=

"-'~-otO Alvwt. M

11'1

Hl~i

WOihCSH'OP ••til ..,£M;J,7i';;
Crtot~IM\III ft+H lot IC. tHtJ..,.,t f:Dr
......... cat~Jl6,:J))1 t.1f t,..) ~ttot;

.S.:•~o~•trtoK~c:.r....

... Dt!OI"t~

,-:•luut&amp;«JP» M%11~
f:W~

AID Of"FQ-....._. l.a:.MOOft-TN

Of'~ot'-&lt;Nf'oeo-'o\;c,~IOM\-..,
~lMittwr"-~~ki). . IIO

lll PMU!I hal

mA9GH ,....noH$-ttel\
M$,..........
..........
01..,.. ....
...
.......

Corp

ATTOilJC)Joo'

~

~

ll'lfiiOio~-

,.,• ....._.

...........

AO~•~•ou••loCHII

• "'•

~

II~A'4.

I'OO,. w

~

...

~M~•COPt'O!t.._'""""""'"._

"""" .. ...,.. e. c.-- ~ Ofltu .,

W ai"ers are based on
Financial Hards hip ONLY!

..cw~...,_. ....,.._~K4M"'

.,.._lCI'OIItoo,~'--

~·

MlcW,._.bO"

wAHl!NiOFiWATiON""'".ooo~'
0'00'*"~

tor

~

M1U•• . ; .
S.\ldmls11 kiD 0,. ..,.

,. ... c...,. ..... ~. t11
CM~Tw~ will lilt

......

mn-.

on~y2-7tt~CJ~r

liO C:....Urtti'I.-~CIOftMCIII~WMM*'d

• -----------------------,

.

s Co11.s c:u5- LMv. IM:Swc;e .. ct:e
•IIIMI~f·tOP.M..n,I'MCf-C~f.a..oo
.. IPM
~
OthCel..,..orcatiCc:.!)~•tJ

-.e1....aa~

,(If

c•ll A6-2l61, M·F. 96 P.M D•Y. FnR;,

INt.l,.NAliONAl CENT£"- •S

"""'H.,_

111\..,..,~

...

A.ll I~• l htf.'lh I f • '111-.1-fo-. .
~f!JotOt!tt~fl\ ,...,.,.., ... ,...

Hili

"''of"'&amp;&amp;IIU' .,._.

"~'''""""'~

..OVIlS-Vme C...., rOo PM 1 I~ Pvnhc:

•3$. ~·· r•o

Ill\, ,,..,... !HI

I

I

Addlua-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - Apt. _ _ :

r·ROOTIE'S·l
~~Dill!~
0. DtiW1 0n1et
tf CW. Wilp

II 4f
I

FREElI

W11111HI5 COilPOIC

EXPIRES 11/JJ/BZ
THE STUDENT ASSOCIATION
OF ARCHITECTURE &amp;
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN
a.l ong with the

A LECTUflE AND SLIDE PRESENTATION

:

'"-n--...O)Ifloett.,.

11011~ 'eOCWtl'
r''-' ""' ll'f~JI..OI f t.Wy-.10" !_~

• ..,,..-,., .....,

by

~-:---~,----------·-·----------------------1
I Fw ~ ...._...._ . . .:
I

,:

""

"""" , ... ,,..,

~~~--··"'""­

Mi)f•JMo IJ14011

tt•I'+IIOOf!a-IOftC.I!H..II\11~

presents

301~77-4891

......,....... ttMtt•"9 ..,.. •

$~Tff(O rt.ura feo
11 ,...,,~
.a.tlolden.tsa•ull'.-"d'"'"'•• tP M 11V$A••I"
Uvdent t 0 lr,H ' " ' • cllac.ovnl fo•

ASSOCIATION OF STUDENT CHAPTERS/
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ARCHITECTS

n.~ ---

.t1J

lkh, 12;l0 P lol H•ttl.+uo&gt;!Ot (6Quw(l: hlfll

hwy

..................... _
fi\AV

tQEU FOM "" WOoi;r. 1~ C.... ~ ••• t1"
••le 141qi;&gt;fa Td.M Oll.o«
6.11'd1"7WIC10,. M SJBIIIoiCMI'III~·~

EI!.Getll

COM•
.... ,
UltO•l
• 11111
flo•
lkMk...... -ttwf'MtWo~Mtft . ~c...
OVt

~~·••to IO f'Jt.(.("

;;,: .:::-~~=.;·:~.:~~:~;

If 1011 are o otdcleat D1lfM, nr alroecly bavo o BSN, contacl tllo
eo.,. tocllQ' 10 - if 1011 qulifJ.

GAll ,~~ """'" c.r.or o.........
........
....,,, .. CiotO\I

ff'ff .M~UUAI,.tONC(AIS. AocMia,

CidCIIUICII'I,

lli-1»1. M-Fjt..s,..M lot •.-tt~et CSe!llils.

.ProC...ionaJ (I'Owth lbrouJh 0 variety of D OW and cbaUODJinl
clinical upuieo-•
.A ciw&gt;co to eooUnuo your education on a poot--Foduota level.
.Full-time pro!.aional paliODlcaH.
.Tho pratice &amp;ad rwpoaaibUity of boina o ..,lllllliaeiooed om-.
.AM!pmmta or Tnvel bot h ill the US.aad o v -. Tho MmJ
will mob evuy effort to li•e1011 tho -.ipmenl 1011 wut.
.&amp;cellent p&amp;J &amp;ad bcdlta.
.Periodic ~ ....;.. M ,.,..,. ...Uorily aad ru.k iaaeaA.

~t...-F-lAll.AlMliJI~~

~ "'"'' &amp; UC'NN.J

lt.4CIC SJUOlNt UNION- h-I•"' »ru.,
~:·~~.,.~), 11·/.lO. ,,,~.. ~

Feb. 1:t, T~7:001..M , "'*'t!fll4 ~ "-&lt;~
JKIIM L.atl!nge. 01~1 Complh,

TRE ARMY NURSE CORPS OFFERS
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITIES:

~

"•' • '~KA""a. " .ua-

~·-·
'rHCWG-t~toa,.,..t~~..,......_~

.......... ~,.JOI'Tilwl .,.. . . .... ...

·"-~,

HWUOi'lt;~~1t'~~ ..- .

~·It•

Ul fAt •WOH 00 (........ ca.. ter . . . """"

I"'.J.lDPW -'! . . . .-..

lllec• •""- ~.., liSittt
1NlPIN•ftot44l. C(NlEA OI'I.Hn;'i • pOH\IC'\
~~C;tOii~I"' ..

PROFESSIONAL TEAM

N

........

l l ~t-., 'I.I C

-o-- "'- ......._

)&amp;.1

•S1AG£~ttt.dtt11~

~"'~-

l&lt;llf'O 1S.,..

upinlo&amp;4SQ...-tWII'cwQit~bii!Oa

~a.

....,•......,..

no. ~

COO.U.l .w.~ WATCN-M OA ~
oJo• • ••••-r•lett to ... ,.,,.""' •••
~WIN .

..._Ciotc_,,..,._,...a~'

TODAY !

_ ...., u.s. ~

1)0""'

~

~

.td\ ..
MOM•"'-""IO .... ...,.,.M . ....

- - - -DEADLINE: --;...._Monday, Feb. 8th

.

. . .............. .

~··t~
~ ..................... \I. .

CQIII&gt;HG SOOH-Nf.llll S.......t.

MO..,.f!Otol'h.e._., .... A;.,.et . . . . . . ..IOtC U..C.al1. • ... ftt
. . . . . . . . . .,......

~_.a-ve,

: "'" ,.,_,-.,. c-.
: root c-. c.· MD .,ss
I

-

7lO~lh

_........,... ... .................. ...
... ,.,. ............
...... .,..,.
'•tG.-r ,..
'* ll.•tll
........ .......................
..
......... •..._.
c..c-~-~
l~
reo
o,_..... K.liM......,.....a...,...-..• .,.
.. ....,..._ ....,.,.,
.... .,.,_,....... _.,..,.....,._ ,.,. ...a ......
j.,s_u fllld'TOJOIIIJDHtG-""Va.~tDM
.,,.~...,~-

Call collect

WA~ ~ COH£ltJ0usL-; ; ; JG , 1-31:1

Dti.......,..

Nf"~ .................. ~..........""'

Ollt'S irl~

;n;

""
....~..
~()toll Hl.NII • dtrt._...t -J•• ..:;:;=;;;11!.-1

Kn'liiG-~.,..... ;,..., ... • "'-.......- ..,."
.,_,. a•31s.--140MIC 01

....,..

, .......,......... ~ l1ti'OC!walt.

w-,_.... ~" wo tot ~flo •

U~~NOif-ct I'Wrt.M~IWI"
~ c.v....~- ...,..~,

WatCA)

p J.

~I'IAlliOANCf '"'""";"iOI'IIa""PM
-;;-,;

•1'1~.

k•t-c..

BIN NURSES:
.
JOIN A

'*,._

to

"''""-"" ·- MOiolt"M~'tl
UlfnNG l~iHING~ It~ .;; -IN GAAD ..UMli c*QAN ~f_. G. ..........

ACTIVITY FEE WAIVERS
Available at the
S.A. Office
114 Talbert - AC

.s."'oa:ra.

loo.l.JOPM ww•c
OQlfof IIIII([ ltv• ""Q'N li!O
~....lltttl• - .
~·~

•\POM OI IO•IC

,...._ l. .l....e 1Ht

11111111•

Ulljfla:tCOtt~~tei)O.l:X.I illt4'.~P IIl

'--...w•iilii!liii.._......... :::=.~:=-~~~~~~
M,lll._ ot '"'""'"Ia's IIW

Ai• •p,

OAHCl

a ,111HJ wit" NV"'AC1
"'1411"0 ~~ .......,-' ..w•'"'- ~·noo Wto •I

Uo
'TUl'!N~ -..11M UD ~-~~..tb~W
..._.,1~y-.WieftMIHdlroCI'ftt-4110M!I\f

't.oWM; ~I

~~ wtlit! \'l)lj , . .,"'

)llfliad.ld.. II)'IWWOiotlii'*•IOjOo",......

.•

~~:r:ow.

IOf more Info.

INo. c -

~•Yt ,_. . l l tf\CII M"C.rt 1, tZ !lOon, tO
C.PI" 81~ Cu ~~ tor o..a1ts.
P0t.AH0 ,lNO fhf USSR, lfiii'D by fii'Ot
All'l....f'oiNI Gfoll•, ,:W t. 1$10, W., (C. Oti-c.,

a......

~~::,;·:~::-~tl~".:.'t~

835•3542

11?6 Njoat• ..-alt.a. tl'•

1\Pf.CIAl iU•1~.. A.

i!~.=.~~'f~:::,r..;;~.,"'rc'

Join U.B.'s Largest
and No. 1 Fraternity
Call
Rob or Joe

M.a.,; St..

I ts... c-...'

I
I
I
I

i

ROOTlE'S 1.
r.., Ri111t
I
I 31SIIIIti!W I
I

I
I

111 11iJor.-t lfwr.
.._. .. ... .......

I
I,

! .;-- .~---!

DEAN HAROLD L. C'OHEN
on
OLD AND NEW ENVIRONMENTS
OF'SOUTH AMERICA

WOtrii'-"'I'JII'I"'eoGTitot . . . . . , ........

..,,..._M.OO.,-...m-11».

Cloy, Stile, ZIP- - - - - - - - ; - - - " - - - - - - - - :
I

l'hoae

tt"ssitiilii :

L-------------------------------------~----J

Wednesday, Feb. 1oth et 5 pm
Room 146 Diefendorf

Qt(W

.

EVERYONE IS INVITED. TO ATTEND

ten,

!'!!!....~
WA"

102 1001( tof ...... At.uoNoll

•IM ..

mt41&amp;

Taan. oo,,.,;,.,....

bee:! h amcs.

tliCWftl1 .ttK1rio~-~INte.CftM!a.--.

'~Sl4l.AJOH:ITJCit"lt&amp;.to*llfof~

..............tNc&amp;uwm
.._, ••.••~... -

-

SpociNI!I . ~

�:;::::;,

"::~!::

..Cu:NW.

.............
---

ll4"0RTAHr• .,..,.,. ,., (. ~ " " . .

OAYID Sl'tfiiO-eo-n. tal\ to INto I

,__.,....c..al Lalllr

_..,....,.,.. . oPtfl.llll................

~- .........lol'l~~
S S.OCIIb0"' COftleCI Woh IOf pef•OIIIal

).... ~~- ...
ruu r
~~~

T

~~~~~

prizes lor best

.unt-.umc

W

fii&gt;'H

MAI'I'TY,.,.,.,..,.. ~ .. SilcDIW llhD4,
"--'
lt\&gt;..0 Nnt....., 1.- e-.y
...... 014
~

... ...,..,.~

MCIOftllt ... n.QB ................... , . .

••,..,..,...,.""',..,...,._..,,...,

Don't M1ea Outlt

=•

r-----------

to ~us

!

ICUNWU ........_.. ......,._ Tilt OM C11urw1
01--.. . .lt.WC. . . . . . . . . . ~
W,liC)OK iii'AJmU• ....._,,_..~UN
. . ., . ,._.,. .O PM

::,0:;.:::..,;;:.,.:;...
::::::.:":':
..:'-,..,::--==-=-=::::-;,::::,
•

=

~~~c':..!

guys &amp;FREE
gals T shirt

_,._.,.......,_
i::!".,";.,,r• .,.,....., _
-·

Wilkeson Pub T shirts
to be rallied

J..""':~:;::,=-.-.,.11:--,-,.--:-.,,-,,-,.,, ..:-,,

JNO[NI ..... .... ....

ffiiOI'I!IIIIIO .......... OifJtt' ... ~l....... ....,

!0

......., . ~Me
V......_
::-".E~""-=-',::-.:= I
...........

••••

II

WllbTNo~

10% DISCOUNT for

Students or Faculty

I

....,...r11 Mel ll to"'OI ' ' M**'t"'VIII . . .«.

flt9l-ooo ......... C6#l .....,
IARlEND(IIt-IAAMA,D, 1111 II'"' n~tfw!t.
INIIINII'ttt a ~ ),tiO ~ "'Mf.,orl l'ftly.

ACIIIIYII'Iet IOJIOIJ M

JOBS IH .ALUI&lt;AI &amp;1101).2000~ri"AU
,,.ao,~wt... kMf"lt. ~

FREE
" Buffalo Talking Proud"
posters &amp; key chains
to be ralflad

Oii'iV[i:lv PlASOH

fiMOitd tor u..i--slt';
10 A.M IO '100'1 Abotll 1\o't ~~eM'S pw

~Sioet~n••'"·'···lniCW!'Nflofl,

(OYl"ii'AiJO'ii'"-S;"'~
.... s ..,...,.... ......,....., ........ ,...,
l51:01200 III$MJIIt' litH.... ,,. wtlb.
Wtt11 tJC e.. V-NY4 0oroN. 0.. Nilr, C.
~

.,.,.

WE.DNESDAY
Live Rock

O (MI WIMTU

;;n: ~ II'ACI,.._-:-:-:,.,-:-_-:-:..-:_:u.ww --.... ........,.
~,u;,Oil. ............ ,...,., ....

"TA

tat~t ( . A ,....,

~ .. ,..,

. . . . . . ._.,.AII..._I&gt;1"1
U&gt;IT fCWNO - - .

6

-

~0';0.... , . .

4 . . . . . . . . . . . . aft

M.att.t»-UI6
L0$1 8to• "ll-tl\ Nil, ~ 111!Vf.4..y, l -4
tt~· Auttel 0.00.. Ut.t617
NOfiCU

BLACK

j£vnsH AOUL IS fiiHOM .., ,;;_.,m;;;;;,
~Ioiii , . . ..,., &lt;OflfiOfont~lf
Sh•OII.......Otvl!tllfiQt&gt;

STUDENT UNION

....... C.Ml

celebrattos

- -A,ARTM(Nt fOA AINI
ttOU~ 8£01100M API M.l.- lit
&amp;»2510,tu.a...

)V Mil" • "'-

BLACK

Ul ~ 1- CiotOJOMI "lf\&gt;JIIO 01~"'"- wet!

•..-...neo. ~·«c~ . .,......,.

HISTORY MONTH

rNDKoAOot.\awt"-~.-~

......,........,...,.,..w..

... ~tfO"''~ ........ ..,...~
Q* ... ..
.,~

&amp;Jl.Y .. ,.,.,
~

'-l.~t
.....~
l»......U,~-

'Df'

-.1'4C

Feb. 21 - 27th

"''"lle9d.

Watch for:

~POIIIIIDO

Malcom X. Celebration

AOOaol..-v....,...._t 11119" . . . . ~... ••
~ ~"*'~,,.,.,.. ..... ,~... -.-se ~Jo&amp;:..o
• • II'II.,. . IIOI.IM. ''"'"'•

Talent Show
Dance Groups
Films/Plays

~)Wlf't

"'''"'..,_.•~c~• .,.tt XIOI ttHtK.I»-PWt

~ oPtN "'tCM.t~ IM'tol'l C..O ~ .60'
ltsbo!t. cllll»ll•l
n.w OHnll'IQ
h41RD"t10UHNATL ••~"~tM tOf o..~,r"'"'

'"••l• •
lwtn1t1Wd lortdWGii'Q liM ••"*""Vi"'• "'"It:
"•wM$C. 11$0 ' lllllftth C:.lt Pl--)011
Wit ,.~jAH,,.,.,o

~
:::::""""":. ,.,.,...... Oflty,

and
MUCH, MUCH MORE!

"' ,.., ~~et~~OCiftl

..,o&amp;ll.

~

~11

- - JtOOtr&amp;MAfl WA.frfllD

AOOftrl!fot.4f(W~.N'tl0 ,-...... l&amp;lt ~Sl§O
~-.D~-rM

~

I Jl'D-

..

4101'1f911:1rtl(.atiQI'I,O&amp;.ICfNI'!~-CI)It'I~(IQI'I,

TUESDAY
Record Requeat Night

""""'"YIIIG .,....,
lot.."'

tll2;~ ~ttlftga.ll'lkwmi1UOI'I tloliellt
~~PO lo1.101):t.~CAI«&lt;II

'-•u.

~J"!;!,':,'~.!':."';'....,': -~:

_ .. _ ...
_
.....-.::..~
·.::...,

i

ti!Wt OIWIC.1It., tWOGitoi'\CI. llf'llllinfit'¢'~h~

.....,.. ..,,.,,,•• .,.....

3323 Bel..y ~ve.

aae.«&lt;18
- -~11.11- · fplll

'-~~!!'=;.:-_-:._

SEND YOUR
SWEET HEART
10 word.s/~1.00
10c each
addftional word.
A ds are being takm
in 355 S quire Hall,
9:30 - S pm
Monday thru. Friday,

Buffalo Stat~ llruon Bo.rd
and UUAB Concms
PRUrtlS

''THE
OUTLAWS ''

Capen AToade
Ttu2sday, Feb. 9th
11:30 ·4:30 pm.
and
SquiN Center Lounge
Wed. Feb. 10th
from 12 -5 pm.

Tuesday, Feb. 23rd at 9 pmII

Buffalo State CoUege's Ntw Gym
T'ockt on sole now!!
UUAB will provide bus transportation
to and from tho Concert.
INQUIRE AT TICKET OFFICE

•

llc.keu: $6.50 .ttudenu
$8.50 non 'tud•nta

Course Work Blues ??

BALSA
THE BLACK AMERICAN
LAW STUDENTS ASSOCIATION
The 1981 • 1982

'~~~

N ATIONAL FREDERICK L DOUGLASS
MOOT COURT COMPE11110N

_

Nort~aa R~

Round 10

~ b•ld Fl!!&gt;!uarY 11-13.

1982

..t 1~ State Unlwrslty ol Pfew Yo&lt;lc"' a..llalo.
F~yollawandJu~

Visit tbe Study Place

..."'..""""'_.._
.......,
. . c.----

at the University Learning Center
354 Baldy Hall 636-2394

s..............
- . .-

We offer free individualized
assistance in areas of: ·
Notetaking Developing vocabulary
Testtaking
Faster reading
Studying
extbook reading

Coaveatio a Sdled.Je

._.

c::a..--.,--..c-... -t-~
. ,. .....c...... ,.....""--... c.... ..... - t-.5$oot

.1"

,.. ,....... a....... .... ""'-'..__c-....._

tHO

...

.......... . _• ...._. ...

,...........,..~.._

1..

.......... ...

""'-s---~ - ..._.

..,..................._,_,....

1131

""'"~•""-» · ._

...

...,_,.,__.~_,.._..,

.. .................,__.............
.........
...
,....,_~

,•

. ,.,

~,..
- -,_~

. .......,c:..t- · 1.-~
o.- ~o.-- .......- "-Sdlall

_..._.

~

--

'"'

.......,.._. ~ uaca-........._,..__...,.

llll

~a-. -

.. 6

. _ .........

-.._. .._..__

..,_

......_ ..

Our hours are:
e open
onday, Feb. 8

Monday 12-3
Wednesday 12-'3
Thursday 12-3
Frida
12-3

�Feb. 10, 7:00pm Fillmore Room
Squire HaU

$200,000 .GAIT A Stipend Allocations
by Dr. Robert Rossberg, Vice
President of
Academic Affairs
l

t

VALENTINE' S DAY FLOWERS
Stop In and explore our
lJeautl/ul gf/t shopl

Graduate Students:
- This is Your Money!!

Call u s f or your
SerCJing the needs of t h e

U.B. Campus

"Doing 11 R/tht

ForO.US1 Ymn;..

Phone Orders Accepted

ATTEND
PARTICillATE
DECIDE!!

WE WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERE
IN THE WORLD
l'&lt;roonol Chock• (IWh IDJ VISA ond
Ml•...a..rge _.ed

2635 MIUersport Hwy. - Amherst
688~6000 - = = = . I

!!::=== -

BDYCDTT
.
FDLLETT5 BDDKSTDRE
.

1

Faculty,
and ·students call for action
.
against signing of long-term con~rac~,
~

scheduled for Wednesday, between
Folletts' and U.B.

administrat~on .

·

Da Yau- Want This This ta·Happ•n ·?
~

Fltte~nfa~an ~·. pi..WIUJ~:
Manday, F•b.,B
~:DDpm
~

Haaa LDUIUJ•
.

.-

Agenda: Strategy discussion Petitions Lette; writfng etc.
~ ·
·
· .
.
sponsored b

GSA &amp; SA

- , .,. ·~ 1112 .

Tho._,...,. 11

�backpage;sports
Bulls' Panek doesn't panic in overtime
as defense closes .down Griffin attack
eading by two goals with under fi..:
minutes left in the pme, it might
appear that victory wu in the
bag-especially when the team has a power play
for tbe next two minutes.
But the roof nearly caved in last Thursday
night. when the Bulls yielded two quk:k aoals,
before Brian Panek salvaaed the win with an
ovenime tally.

"We won by an eyebrow," said dcfenseman

Greg Bauer. "We played a much beuer au me
tonight , and we kept the penalties down ."
Coach John Mic~ier was pleased with the
effort. "We played a much more disciplined
game," he said . "We didn't take the stupid
penalties this time out, and we got some
outStanding goaltending tonight, even thouah
two of them shouldn 't have coUITted ."
The two late Canisius goals brought life to
the Griffins , but UB goalie Mark Tesoriero
regained his composure and sealed the victory
for the Bulls (S·l~l).
"I shouldn't have let those two in,"
Tesoriero said. "It was too close for comfon.
On the first goal, the puck juSt popped out of
my sJove, and on the second goal I just
complete)y b~w the an&amp;)e. The defenseman

played the man wide, which he should do, but I
should have came out fanher and cut the
angle."
T he Bulls again played with only three regular
dcfensemen bringing Jolin Gallaaher back to
help out on the blueline. Despite the large
amount of ioetime, the defense played stron&amp;)y.
" 1 only played it a few times last year,"
Gallagher noted . "It was a little tiring, and this
was one of the hottest buildings we have pl11yed
in; so it ~as tough."
"We played a solid game on the blueline ,"
said Brinn Panek. "We got ..a lot of icetime, but
I thought we played well. "
The victgry broke a streak in which UB bad
won only one of its last seven contests.
"This game should give us a lift," said
Mickler. "We really haven't played a good
solid game in a while, so it was nice to sec us
play as well u we did. Our forechecking was
much better, although there were times when
we would let up and they would get back into
the came." Mickler IIOied that the team had
some upcoming tough gaq~es, and said he
hoped UB would play with the same integrity.
-John M. Dial

With all this early game scorina it looked u if the game
would cod up in shoot-out. Ho wever the aoalies Sdtled down
and the teams played steady end-to.ftld hockey, with Tesoriero
he Bulls skated to an exciting 54 overtime victory
llUlkio&amp; several outstandin&amp; saves late in the first period.
Thursday night over cross-town rival Can~ College at
" Mark kept us in the game during the last 10 minutes of that
Memorial Auditorium. Both
period," said UB coach John Mickler. Mickler thought the
turns came out Oyina in the opening stanza as two goals were
~ulls came out better prepared in the second period.
scored in the first minute. 'The Bulls scored 28 seconds into tbe
Clean physical play dominated most of the period as players
contest on their firSt shot on goal as Phil Mann put a low
both clubs threw their weiaht around. With 28 seconds
baokhander past Golden Grirnn eoallenJer Jim Pagliaroli . But
remainina, Canisius ired the p6ck. Coach Mick~ sent the
just 26 seconds later, Canisius muck back when John Hlllary
Nuchereno line out for the faecoff and they quickly broke the tic
moved irllo the slot and fired as trong wrist shot to beat Bulls
by scoring on the ensuing play just before the period ended .
aoalic Mark Tesoriero. ·
Nuchcreno got credit for his second aoal while linematcs Phil
The Bulls took the lead on 'Rob Nuchcreoo's first of two goals Mann and Brian Pilecki collected assistS.
.'.J
but another tie was knotted as Canisius retaliated. Center Gary
In the third, Kyle Pray connected on a beautiful Hl!llkaway
Roessler converted a llulls defensive mixup into an easy goal.
goal, and it looked as if the Bulls would notch a victory.
But the Grlrfins staaed a dramatic comeback as lcftwina Jack
Carriga slapped a short-handed goal past T~rlero to make the
score 4-3.
" I had it in my glove but I just lost it and it went in," said
goalie Marlr. Tesoriero.
"It was my fault," dcfensernan John Gallagher said. "I
pinched in when I shouldn't have."
Just o ver a minute later, Canisius Captain Muk Wagner sailed
into tbe Bulls zone and tied the score on a blisterill&amp; slap shot .
Tesoriero thought he should have llUlde the save.
"I got a aJon on it and ihould'veheld oo." It was Wqner's
2lod goal or the year.
Canisius had the momentum &amp;Oil\&amp; into ovenlme but, after a
pmc savina stop by Tesoriero, the Bulls capitaliud on their flrst
threat in the OT. Kevin Knab carried the puck into the Canisius
zone and shovelled a p&amp;$S over to freshman Brian Pane.t wbo
put in the winnina aoal, his first career aoaJ.
·
"Jt came at a perfect time," said Panek. " I bit it out of the
By DAN GERSTMAN
~111m Sl~ff Writtr

. •

C an 151 U 5
crumb Ie5
in 0 T ·,
8 U 115 W I• n' 5• 4

T

rtTst

on

air.••
With the victory, the Bulls captured the "Oty Cllampionsb.ip"
and trophy. MVP awards wen alven to the Bulls' Rob
Nuch~eno and to the Golden Griflia 's Muk Waaner.
"I wu glad it turned out the way it did," said Mickler.
"Especially for Mark 's sake. Tcs played a aood aame."

I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466581">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466559">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466560">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466561">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466562">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466563">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466564">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466565">
                <text>1982-02-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466567">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466568">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466569">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466570">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466571">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466572">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n52_19820208</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466573">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466574">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466575">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466576">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466577">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466578">
                <text>v32n52</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466579">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466580">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875919">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89426" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66587">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/edef7af3ba0b71b6b999190693670cdc.pdf</src>
        <authentication>7f1e90ff5c2b076d1d57cba2ff9d00dc</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717373">
                    <text>··-'

We're pilgrims and we're strangers here ...
_______,c~

Kevin Anterllne ' community to ensure survival in
lhe lace of despair. "A world of
J81n Ritchie Sweer Rivers (June
toil and pain" Is lhe prior
condltoon lor all the songs, never
Appal)
mad~ explicit. People will endure
e're pilgrims and we're ooly oy staying together.
strangers here. • . "
Though the character of Sweet
Rivers is certainly llle·artirmlng
Swear Rivers Is Jean
and happy ("' Stream of Tome"). 1
Ritchie's recolfecllon, In song, ol
detecl a feeling of dread tMmeath
1m! tasting values sne received
the surtace. The darkest part of
white growing up in Eastern
the record, the last three songs of
side one ("My Head and Stay;·
Kentucky. The album is
Comprised of hymns Ritchie
''Jesus. Grant Us All a Blessing."
teamed as a member of the Old
and. especially, " Long, Lonesome
Baptist Church, the center of her
Way") have a troubled quality
community. The tension of Sweet
about them due to the singing•
Rivers comes from the way
and the austere production.
Ritchie's performance transforms
Ritchie sings either s capella
(literally, "in the style of church
the trad itional songs white
music") or with minimal
maintaining I heir essence.
Important events In her lite,
accompaniment mixed to sound
simply and beaulifully described
way in the background. Her voice
in her own words, provide a
wavers like an innocenl past
bemg scared out of her wits. even
context lor her song.
Ritchie finds meaning In life by on the brightest songs. The
looking to the past. Remembering distant sounding string
the time before radio'reached her
Instruments and voices runner
mountaon home finks her to a
emphasize the quah\lW)I
abandonment.
greater past; the repeated
On " Long, Lonesome Way" a .
patterns of existence become
apparent and the Inevitability ot
group of mate singers hum
suffering and death seem more
alongside of Ritchie, or "drone,"
in the background-a rare
understandable. Ritchie
expresse_!lthe f)eed lor a strong
practice In Old Baptost singing,

"w

Ritchie tells us. The Old Baptist
style eschewed harmonies and
piano or organ accompaniment
· as well. The disquieting effec, ,
somewhat like a Gregorian chant,
stands In contrast to the album's
cheerlul resolutoon. Alter meeting
with the past-hOnorong the
dead-the ritual demand Is
satisfied and the participants can
(ace the world renewed
~ingong hymns i n the
Appatachoan communoty provodes
a kind of solution to hie's strange
passages by olferong the promise
of redemption; ot establishes a
context tor those who need to
see lite whole, wolhoul painful
onlerruptions. The group.
including live of Jean RitChie's
sisters, songing on Sweet Rivers
performs wrth detached sincerity.
II contains the happoness and
sadness that makes up every tile.
" Sweet Pllvers Of Redeeming
Love," a bapuzong hymn. Is an
unusual tille cut because Rotchie
takes a secondary role, slngong on
the chorus against a Jack Wright
solo. In the liner notes, Rrtchoe
shares the story of her lather who
was " baptized in the North Fork
of tpe Kentucky River at Jeff,
Kentucky, around 1953, to the
strains of this hymn." The

montage on the album cover
(made from RUehle family
photographs) depicts such a man,
who is unidentified, about to be
baptized by Immersion. RUehle Is
both detached observer and
part i cipan~in a greater whole
occasioned by the community
ritual: " My father's gone to glory,
I'm alone on this worfel. • • I'm
alone In thos world. I aiJI weary of
hie/Take me home, dear Savoor,
lake me home" ("I'm Alone on thos
World"). Only through symbolic
passage, the hymn os sayong. can
peace be lound.
Sweet Rivers succeeds
because Its traditional material os
presented by Jean Ritchie In a
thoughtful way. By locating each
song to the Inexorable facts of
her life, Ritchie orwiles everyone's
participation In her vision: the
identity ot th&amp; man being
baptized is purposely not given:
he moght be anyone. Ritchie's
comments on " The Meetong Is
Over" stress the need lor
communitY: " This song well
states that feeling woth the
namong ol all the folks that make
a community: lathers. mothers,
children, neighbors. and wrth the
tender promise that whole, 1 never
any more see you. t will lova you

--

�Nicholas Ray. The sllowing
taught and worked on an
wa&amp; a joint presentation
autobiographical documentary.
sponsored by Media
Unable to obtain sufficient
Study/Buffalo, the Analytical
lundlng to finish this, and
Psychology Society, Sllea's
suflerlnglrom cancer, he
Bulfalo, and the Young
retired to NOVI York City, wh&lt;!,re
Fllmmakers{VIdeo Arts
he died In late 1979.
organization. The bulk of the
audience consisted of
W anders, although all but
members ot these groups. with unknown In America, Is
the remainder consisting ol lho genetally ranked with his
usual coterie of film buffs
countrymen Werner Herwg
who'll go to see anything
and R. W. Fassblnder. He
foreign and/or UfJUSual. Few •
completed his llrsl feature
were probably 'l!rawn by either
film. The Goo lie's Anxiety at
I he names of Ray or Wonders,
the Penally 1(/ck, In 1971 at the
or by anything they'd heard
age of 25, and has kept up a
about Lightning Over
steady output over the last
Water. Nicholas Ray, who
decade. Despite constant
studied architecture under
crltfcal attentlon, only his most
Fra.n k Lloyd Wright and ll&gt;eatre recent feature, The American
under John Houseman and Elia Friend, received any
Kazan, directed twenty 111m$
substantial stateside
between 1947 and 1962, most
distribution. (Ray, a friend of
notably Johnny Guitar, Rebel
Wanders, played a small part
Without " ~ule, The Lusty
In the 111m, which had a brief
Men. In a LonBiy Pls'ce and
run In Buffalo last year.)
Knock on Any Door. An
In early 1979, Wenders
unofficial member of the
visited Ray in New York, where
1950's blacklist ("greyllsted"
the latter had just undergone
was the term he used), Ray
radl,tion treatmen1 ·for cancer.
was at once a HollywoOd
The two decided to make a
success and rebel. moving
film based on their activities.
continually in and out of the
They used videotape to record
mainstream. He left Hollywood dally events. drew up -loose
y Mich ael Faust In the early '60's (or was forced scripts based on them, and
out-probably a bit or both).
- refilmed with standard 351nm
traveled around Europo, and
equipment. The r86uh of this
erman ntm director
took some documentaty
collaboration Is Lightning Over
Wlm Wendel$ made
footage of tt)e 1968
Weter.
a personal
Democratic National
Wonders Introduced the ntm
appearance at Shea's Buffalo
Convention for an unfinished
by saying ttlat It had " nothing
to present and discuss his
project.
'
lo do with the rest of my
most rece'll film, Lightning
Unable to cope with the
work. .. I can't promise you
011er Water, made in
violence he saw, Ray retreated
an ev......,g of great
collaboration with ~he late
to SUNY/Binghamton, wllere he entertainment. It is a difficult

Wim

Wenders

and

Nicholas
Ray equ~s

Ligh_tning
OVer
Water

G

~.,_,...

I n the post-film discussion,
Wonders claimed that he and
Ray had oo jjenerat lntentions
while they were lllmln3,. Ray,
knowing that ne was ylng,
just wanted to work, willie
Wendets was generally
confused and afraid olthe
effect that the fllmlng was
having on their relationship. In
response to the question
" What do you want audiences
to gain from this?," Wenders
postulated that " Nick wanted

to give an example ot dying."
To an e&gt;ttent this ia achieved;
Insofar e.s Lightning concerns
him. it Is not a movie about the
lila and an of Nicholas Ray
but more a journal of a man
who, wfth no particular plan or
theology, Is dying.
Despite his disclaimer that
Ray did most of the directing,
Lightning Over Wster is more a
film by Wim Wonders. Stylistic
touches cnaracterlstlc to him.
although subtle, abound. (The
most Ra}"llke.sequenco, In
fact, occurs In the epilogue,
illmed al1er,hls death.) It Is not
so much about Ray as l t Is a
chro)llote of Wender's
reactions to and Interactions
wlthhlm.
Nicholas Ray was, Indeed,
s.adly overlooked In his later
years. His films were
explorations of the times In
which they were made, and It
seems likely that his sell-exile
to Europe In the 1960's was an
act from which he could never
return, as indicated by his
l~abllity to deal with the
events in Chioago In 1968.
Ray's critical reputation,
vested In the handful of lllms
menti.oned earlier, although on
the rise lfl..the last decade
seems unlikel'y to grow.
Lightning Over Water will
probably have no elfect on an
evaluation of Ray's work. To
tile extent thallhis odd
experiment Is remembered at
all. It will llk'l!y be as a
footnote In the career of
Wendors, Wh0$8 greatest
success Is yet to come.

,

ln m y heart ':'
The spirit ol Ritchie·s endeavor
can be also materially evinced by
the status of her record company,
June Appal; "a non·pront media
collective."

RogerNicholson &amp;· Lorraine Lee
An Exultation of Dulcimers
(Greenhays)

he mlluence of Jean
Ritchie is felt on An
E~tultallon ol
Dulcimers. N icholson and Lee. In
their fallhful relldi\id'IS of
traditional British music on the
dulcimer, .give new ti le to tbe
Instrument revfved by Ritchie in
the 1950s. The record is not
without innovation; maey songs
required adaP.Iillion because the
dulcimer Is not indigenous to the
British Isles. and the fluid
technique of the player·~ own
craatlon (enders the songs new.
Further, some Instrumental
experimentation is atteii!J)1ed.
Even though the music Is
nominally Sritfsh, the number of
historica l groups and cultural

T

movie to watch, as It was to
ma~e." Lightning Over Water
moves in roughly chronological
order, brlglnning with Wenders'
O.,wn artval at Ray's seedy
New York apartment and
concluding with a discussion
amon.g the 111m crew. after
Ray's death, O'l hOw to end \he
movie. Throughout. the
videotapes are Interspersed
wl th their ·•scripted" relllmings
\altt)ough most of the 35 mm
ootage appears to be
lmprovlsltlonal). The style Is,
perhaps, more truly " cinema
verite" than such experiments
as Wild 90 or, PBS's An
American Family; Lightning
confronts directly the problem
tnat there can be no real
"cinema verite" {at least, not
while lt&gt;Qse being filmed are
aware of the ca.meras, and
especially not when they are
holding them). It offers the
"truth" (video) in close
synchronization witt&gt; the
refllmlngs In suCh a manner
that each comments on the
other.

affiliations represented rs
Impressive: Italian, Elizabethan.
Irish, Protestant, Catholic, French
(pre· and post Revolu1ioo). Gypsy,
modern American, and Morris.
Wl)tle Ritchie's Sweet Rivers
focuses on the Influence- of the
traditional hymn of the family, An
Exultation -of Dulcimers
concentrates on the various uses
of the dulcimer with secular
material .
•
All of the pieces have some
parllcular charm. whether a
rousing jig ("The Blarney
Pilgrim" ) or the haunting lyric
ouUed from the formidable
memory or Jean Rilchie ("One, 1
i.ove"). The version of
"Booaparttfs Retreat"-usually a
IIddie tune-is one of the most
unusuall have heard. One overly
familiar piece, Mouret's
"Rondeau from First Sylnphonic
Suite;• also serves as the theme
lor PBS's Masterpittce Theater.•
Nicholson and. lee, with Joe
Gerhard on fiddle, transform the
brassy pomp and clrcumstanc~
for the Sun King to one minute
-end f!ine seconds of delight.
" Elizabethan Medley"-the
album's one truly experimental

WE BUY, SE[L 1;_.
-TRADE ALBUMS
EXTENSIVE JAZZ
COLLECT rON!
CUlUU!NT ALBUM SPECIALS EVERY WJ!SK!
·
$4.99aod liP
•

OPENM onday

p•ece-ventures with the unlikely
combination of dulcimer and the
efec,tric plano. The result is
d isquietingly modern.
Roger Nicholson an1 Lorraine
Lee are considered the " second
generation" of dulcimer
musicians. Their masterful
renditions and subtle experiments
certainly extend the world of
possibility beyond the 10terests of
17th Century Englishmen .

The tioimud Family Mear and
Potatoes &amp; Stuff Like That (Flying
Fish)
o, they are neither a Iamity
nor a wreslling tea"'.
The second album by
thls Ohio-based country strlng
·band fails to live up to the
promise of their first. The
stralely- tradltional or
tradltional·soundlng hoedowns
interspersing original
C!lmpositions.,..has possibilities,
but many songs make me wonder
why lhey're sln~Jing them. The
perf.9rmers do not seem to
believe in their material.

N

, The album beglns'f)romislngty
enough with the instrumental title
cut. What follows !&amp;probably the
strongest song-"Dust Ealln'
Cowboys:· by Dave Gordon. The
three-part har~ony and picking
are bright and sharp, and the
sweet warbling of SuAnne
Edm4ndson lingers throughout
the following doldrums. More
brief banjo and fiddle tunes.
intended to act as a bridge
between '(ocals, become the main
Interest. Yet the slngirtg exceeds
the material, and the Hotmuds
seem eager to please, but ·
genuine commitment appears
lacking. This Is most obvious on
"When I Get Home." a lackluster
attempt to capture the spirit of
oJd·tlme Southern rel!gion.

Tlfe Hotmud Family is a
eompetent band that can handle
the obligatory hoedown with
ease-':Pike's Peak" is one oft he
better' stow versions I 'lie heard.
The denatured image they project
on Meat and Potatoes &amp; Stuff
Like That make.s me wonder how
much Fly~ng Fish ~ to do with
the final product. The talent 1s
ll&gt;ere, though tile spirit Is not.

BRING LN YOUR

U~WANTE.D

LP'S
FOR CASH

TOP 200 LP'S FROM $6.99
~98Uit)

�PHOENIX

Janis'
Farewell song
andnew _/
blue notes
frQm the

but here we are aga1n. The mix IS so

bad lhat Janis' scream and plead Is
heard below her bands (?I) Much of
the record os below PM. peroOd,
.oundrng strained, Urad and more than
a bn redtous.

Jazz

Messengers
_ _ _ _.by M ichael F. Hopkins
I've just he3!d that ooe of the lust
contemporary Btuesmasters, Ughtnln'
Hopk'"s, has Cloed. And here I am,
revoewong a Janis Jophn album enhlled
Farewell Song.
let 's be straight. Jani s was a Blues
Singer. SM pard m6re damn dues for
singing wnat she sang than any pop.
rock, esoteric fuslon-dosco bands who

oecaslon 10 hll upon a relevant lick
once every three plallnums or so ever
will. She (and, of course, Jlmi) had t~e
authenllclly of the Music down so
Intensely as to reach some of us
llfoods smolherlng ourselves in lhe
soul suburt&gt;ta' of Diana Ross Motown,
some ol us. Judgong from the way our
heads are Clopped In plastic funk, punk.
and other hybnd skunks, sUit need
Reallty'l touch.
Yes. I've always loved the founding
holler ol Llghtnin' Hopkins and lhe
lyrical scream of Janis Joplin, end •o
my tip on Farewell Song: l\V01d it. It's a
profiteering deb&gt;JSemem of one of tho
80s most authentic "pop" legends, a

...,......

~...:-...::-::

c:aptura. his t}'l'lcal regality• .AlrMdy,
Marsalis demonstrates the lntultl,.
selectivity so vital to the Jazz meglckS,
an already broad background ol
musical experiences to fortify hla
Insight, and .. dedication to nurturing
the lull spectrum of Jazz. He nas made
h ox1remely clear that he Will not
dilute, ~ompromlse, or otherwise play
around with the Music.
If Live AI Bub~'s Is a treat, then
Straight Mead is a mD&lt;l!ter, the b89d
even more together here, and Marsalis
blddong to give Gabriel a run for hf11
wings and moutnpoece. Watson's
"E.T.A." takes the Messengers onto the
giant steps of the Jau express. non·
stop and covering all lanclscapes
Marsalis; just 1/sle(l lo ,.1\~ ~e does
with " How Deep Is The'OMan,"
Anyone wondering )usl how Import ani
thos man Is to the scene had best hear
lhis, or the jubilance ne brings to the
famous Miles Davis closer, "Tho
Theme"; a trlple.toogued foreward and'
tevefse teaser- wtuch he executes in
magnohcent danng and perlec:tooo
That skmed youth hke Marnlls hold _
fast to Jau and nook up wllh the old
masters like Bfal(ey os an overdue shot
on the arm of a Music whoch has seen
ots share of publicized delecllons. Thai
poople like Wynton Marsalis do all this
and receive even a modtcum of lhe(r
duo Ia a vortual moraclo which Is sorely
noooe&lt;l'" a med1a wnere aoomonatlons
loke F•rBwe/1 Song are Issued, not wolh

noo.,_8$8tllatove proauct that's
cheiiP and sorry as hell
One would think that Columboa
would koow bettor than 10 use
poslhumous hype and overdub altet
their dlsasterous tampering with .
DJengo Reinhardt recordings during the
early 70s Qet atone the Alan Douglas
obscenities Upon Hendrix recordings),

'There aie, thoug!l, two really
excellent lanls cuts here: her sad and
shghtly netherwortdly wall on
" Misery'n" and ·'One Night Stand"
states the double l!ntendre of ner lame
more honestly and ei9Quontly than the
punk rock setting thai Country Joe
McDoMid ~ehow thrnka appropriate
lor her.
In further doscussong thos album's
stupidity, let's ootleave out the hippy·
dippy shake of Country Joe·s rose·
colored liner ootes. While nos
smokeroom llower&lt;hold rap talks of
how Janis' later lama made her stray
hom her original greatness, the
indOlent manner in which Joe ascribes
and describes both seems to suggest
the trouble fhet Janis was on from lhe
start. Too, there Is his obn0.,0\15 claim
of how the tunes "Harry" and
"Amazrng Grace" are supposed to oe
some kind of boost to " faU and
rellg•on·~ lhe spunua1 is dotle mo1e '"
a camp versiOn of Country and
Western than '" the Black ~~ from
which tl\e elassoc rs Dtst nurtured,
whole " Harry" os a studoo gag of echo
effects wtuch was probably never
rntended lor release. That this could be
oogusly likened to Jazz merely duo to
some pre·adolescont treaktncss
reflects the tackiness ol I hiS album
and Its pac~aglng .
And, to top ot off, Joe places Janos
somewhere between Pat Benatar and
Nona Hage!J! This dude was her
/nen&lt;rl! ! Janos. wherever you are, 1f
thiS goes doWn again, cJamp thiS
acllon woth a ball and chain. dig?
Farewell Song, huh. 1say, later.

whoch shows the message to be as
stroog as ever They are heard oo two
-M\a.tong love ll'$ wfloch capture the
power and matesty ol the band These
are LIVe At Buobo's (from Who's Who
In Jan, 5&lt;188 GriiOn Road,
Ft .Lauderdalo, Fia.33314) and the
stunning Strolght Ahea&lt;J (Concord
Jau), which was recorded live at San
Francisco's KeySione Korner. Blakey's
thunder continues 1.0 sweep and gather
I he swing and breath, like mounlaon
apptettenston, bul wtth regularny and.
wond oollectrng the scent of pine
chillingly, rmpunrty.
lorests lo cleanse your face. He•s
awesome •n h1s srmpiiCJty and tho total
comprenensooo 11 cooveys, ramrodrng
111s crew through an array ol ballads
Jau standaros, and -re w1th
captivating delight.
Bassi st Ctoarles Fambrough os
ligtHnlng which dances ils way around
Blakey's rolling beat while stepprng oul
In his own mean lime. Poanlsl James
Williams Is soulful and ellervescenlly
lleot. The reed sectroo •• a wooder, lhe
earthy churn ol tenorman Billy Pierce
complornent8d dearly by the snqu1 and
speed of alloman Bobby wottson.
A$ shown In the brtel h$1 Of Blakey
aJumn1, a kay l&amp;etor in the lore of the
Jau Messengers has been a powerful
trumpet at tho helm and, as Blakey has
O n the other hand,lhorels much
so often dOna, M.has pulled a maror
activity to be heard from one of the
coup In this area.
greatest boosters that Jau has ever
As I descrobed In a review ol his own
known. ln 195-4, on a Blue Note date
llrsl album (on Columbia), Wynlon
with the legendary trumpeter Clltford
Marsalis Is a punctuatongly Ileal,
Brown, Art Blakey said " Yes, sor, I'm
beautifully b&lt;g·tO(Ied Jaumaster who.
since his debut with Blakey in t980.
going to stay with lhe youngslers-11
keeps the mind active." Almost 28
has been the wonder ol audoences,
years alter that recordong-Biakey's
crollcs. and fellow muStc1ans jloke.
unveolong what IS po~sobly the hnest
first as a leader-the legan&lt;tary
drumlord has held true to his word, his
work heard 0&lt;1 I he norn sonce the
Jau Messengers serving as a proving
golden sounds of Clifford Brown and
ground lor some of the greatest In
Booker ltllle some 20 or more years
Music: Lee Morgan, Bobby Timmons,
ago. Losten to hi a debut recordings 0&lt;1
Johnny Grilfin, Freddie Hubbard,
the Who's wno LP; I he clarion call llo
Wayne Shorter, and Woody Shaw are
resounds through the classic
" Moanin"· demonstrales how hard·
but a lew.
Blakey's e~o~rrent Jau Messengers,
edged and·arnooth he ean be, while
aolive since 1980, are a classic unll
" My Funny Valantlnt:' '!iCmningly
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

_..,_

... ~::.:.:::r

-·--...............
--........
....,_.,.

WINTER CARNIVAL__,
1/ ~,
'

....~'

"

~

~,, .

SA-TKE
BEER BLAST

-

~

,,~

Saturday Feb. 6th from 9 pm until ???
TALBERT BULLPEN

THE WPHD ROAD SHOW w4tla].P. aftd B1UAN
3 Beera/ $1 - FIRBT KEG PllEEII!

. ,_,_,_.TIIo_...,. .... a

�...

~

Lll~~t lii.JIOII'"s. ftOt amotfOM 11.ntJ P«Cus~

mor*'' t~t ,,.. fmtrtOt• ~

Using a nebulous term hl&lt;-e
to describe an event can ...

"okl~"

Dt very unaettling, O$peeially when
the evet'lt concerned is a COt\C&amp;rt.
It'a""" of those WO&lt;ds that briogs
10 my m1nc:J the image ot someone
sla¥tng over a hot stove carefully

ptep.attng • meat. Of\fy to have the
rtc:•Ptent say. wheii"'all b s.atd and
~. th~t•t

was "okay.- An

lnd.ICateon of vague
&lt;Sd.appomunent The Jmage Is
comparable to the Pr*lenders

OuU•t~st

Par IC..tM •Ml t».Ulft OotrHfll up ttonl, flrummff Jfffl"' Aupusl)ln'•• on. B•Ck.t&gt;e•t

UUAB

lbillty to transform normalty sane

a.cemecs to be tilled with 1ner
from beginning to end. Bass

SC(H'es ot teatherettPS and "new
Wl'~'ers•• woo turned out to freeze
fashionably iln&lt;l pay homage to
~··s

shows while Buffalo gives
us the Pretenders

favonte lema.., rnus;cal

e.llpatrlate and Mf· OOhorl$.
Unlot'luatety, \"enefat.eon waa
staUIId due to the pe:aence olthe
opening b&amp;nd, ~ Bullel
Theory. Never trust a band ~
membet's tock. bop and reet en
4Miton This coueettOn of five

Q&lt;ad&lt;latea from the Fbek
SC&gt;"ogfoefd School of Pop S&lt;:lltock
was ptedk:lable: how many times
ca.n you hea1 songs about bid
Qlrla, gOOd girls. son ot bad

g~rls,

tort of gooo gurs, last c81s, and

F===tATTENTION MALES t===;o~

Earn $100 per month exka money
We are looking for Plasma donors for a
Plasmapheresis Program
If you would like to apply please call

688-2716
1331 North

Fore~t

~'NY4 . ~-..,__ , ,_,,........;~

- Suite 110

Cd 9=- a.m. ·4:00p.m_.

YISUaJ persona I hal caught C

inthll attenUon M$. Hynde.
tookl~)une as ever •n her
gangster au.pes Md black lt
PfOVlded 1 wonderful contra..
ou•t•r•st James Honeyman~

elements. Sunday was coJd, and II
was snowing like a bastard. But
that was no deterrent to the

giving the students free

atbum But u was tM4r ~te

perfonnance at Shea's Uus pas1
Sunclay
It •s de4•ontfulto see that the
prospect ol good mus•c has the
Jnd•vlauals into nomadic lanatk:s,
walking the streets. willing to
brave even the harshest ot •

~

unrequited lust bttfOle you u
breaking P'O'nt? 1 feached m

Shea's and poppet&lt;~ two Viva
an auematlve to V10ienc::e.
The Pretendets bOundea c
s1age, forty minutes after S•
Bullet TheOty had hntshe&lt;S It
JUV'eql.. Wllbhngs. OC)ef'UI\Q t
"The Walt" hom their debut

vlston In 'lugtnal wh1te woo

.::~:::~~:~~~~:wr:p~:.

Keith Richard's bas.ement. A
tor drummtf Mertln Chambe
waa Just ntce to see him ab4•
exercise use ot bOth hands 1
Whot. Hynde dosplayed me
confidence anan on the Ptevi
tour, bOih vocally es weu as
tnsttumentatty, there was
IO&lt;MIMt!g SOlelY fiC~Itlg in I
ItO~ P &lt; - The woman

doubt IH'ed of pl.ay·acung tht:
ol • m&gt;nctno tough cookle. •
lhO..rl One .... c.tackS tn tt
botch loeacte..., dOfl't OMI •
you want my handkert:htet,"
aneered at a "*"'be'f of tne
aucltenoe. "You ••n·l gonnil G
So no ONt got trwt hlndk~
nof mucf1 of anyU'III\Q else eft
The tout'ld was often distortt

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Activity Fee· Waivers
are available for
graduate students at
1 03 Talbert Hall
DEADLINE FOR
SUBMITriNG APPLICATI~NS
\S Monday. Feb. ·8 at 4 pm

�The Pretenders-Shelf's
Buffalo-January 31

much ao that at 11mes Chr1as•e's
tCI'I

a

• it

•••
lie

..•'"
••
,,..
to

.••••

·''
•••
"

'0

,,,*""

.....
..

vocals were drowned out
completely, rendorlng lyric
comprehension Impossible •
Farn&lt;lon was mort pre-occupied
W1ll'l playing with hll own sp•tlle
th•n trying to sing bact(grouna
voc:at.s on key In ··stop Your
SobC&gt;tng" and ••Pf•vate L•le," the

latttt or whk:h draooect on for
What

'""'*' an eternhy. H•s bass

P'-Y"'II.,._ ~-how..., .
It t&lt;X* Marun Cnambln haJf 11\e
ShOw bei&lt;Me M Degan abus.ng tne
dr~o~m• a Ia Ketth Moon Soou's
gun at P'ay•ng was .to eonuoltecf
that II Wll Ill)' 10 IOf'Otl that he
was even tMfe.
IM CMosle Hyr&gt;de ..• the
woman was irksome. She
appear~ detached from her

performance, bordering on lUSt not
glv•ng 1 damn. Perhaps thiS was
due In peu by the mood generated
by the audlonee-the majotit.r of
tlW crowd remained seated tor the

Show. The" rtSP&lt;Nl" to the
mal&amp;dll waa PavlOvian: popular
numt&gt;eralikl " Measage oJ Love;·
" Louis. Louts," and ''Prec;toua"

ptompted - l e t o their feet. A
handful ot 1M fltthfut stood
throughout thol thoW. nt. rest
apparentty wea~ tn and out ol

-

pleaSJ~ntly relalung. "Kid," "The
Engfish Roses,'' and "Day Afltr

Day;· were as mor~otonous Uve ea
they ate on vinyl.

No mechoc:re concert '•
complete WithOut 11 teest one

exuemety p~ecs_c-table encore. The
Pretendefs c:ena•nty di&lt;ln' t
dfSJppotnt on that ICOfl. l.adong
any 5etl"'e,ance ot enlhusla5m,
they ~iWefed "'BliSS In Poc-ket:•
and " MyStery Ath1evetnent.*' Ho•
they dtd '' w1lh0ul yawnlng I'll
never know. The HCOOd encore
InCluded a p.etty t~k WttftiOn Ol

the Trogg's hit ··w11o Thlng"'-tho
apex of the evening,
Thus ttus little fen loh w11h 1
deep feeling ot dlsconllnt. Tho
band was undeniably poliehed, but
maybe this Is where lht raull uee,
Gone was the raw quality lhty
once had that made them exclltng
to watch and eager to p lease
Reeogru11'on Hems to have •
smothered a.ocAflty. They were
borocl And oodly, to was I But
IJ'\ai'S okay . I guest
-Dfldrt &amp;llrtm

nat~lca.atn.

There - • some lo¥ely

~

HIW Engl~nd folhfng«t /H'(Ytld~ Wltm .,lltlll,...IU

,0¥ I CoiiHhoV$• llltu

- - - B E MV VALENTINE!---...
lriiC lew life tl ,.. -.lc srst- llitll

®

NEER"
AUVE.

_...,_
......

.:,:..:.=-:=~"-'-''--"'-""'i;._;M,.....

·---..
···-

momonao. h o - 8oth ··Stop
YCMir SobbinO" and "'I Go To
Sleep"' we&lt;a movmg, oentle, -

II''

••el,

...w,..

••so

$129

CHAIN'S
INDIA BOUTIQUE

BED
'SPREADS

..,.,7.41

-

DooololrSUf

r.,. .. . sut
A 2t% OFF

s,.cialladd
3114 Main St.
~

-.-. . c:o.,lul

137-1344/132·2075
..... 114, -

. Sat.

1HE
. .=.~:... ~ SHOP

htt•lo. H,f,
Budgets Respected

(716) 137·1557

~·

5PEAHEA
Estab. 1977

Hra. Monday 5 • 9 pm/Tues. &amp; Wed. 12 • &amp; pm
Thurs. &amp;
12 • I
12 • 8
•

,._,,,_ _ _noo.......,__.., _5

�CHARIOTS Or:'"FIRE

Oppottunltles ll~e this are rare. Poet Robett Duncan Is In town,
glvoog a sermon as well as a reading ol his own poetry, Duncan.
ho was heavily Influenced by poet Charle~ Olson early In hos
wnling earoter (Otson was one of the founders of the oroginal
Black Mountain College). Is also the autho&lt; al several books.
Duncan's wrotings deal with the ,uxtapesitlon of the creatove
omaglnatlon with the human splril. He will be reading from his
poetic works tonight at8:00 om, as well as glvong a sermon on
··Crisis of Spirit In the Word" on Sunday, February 7. at 11:00 pm.
Both ovents are being held at the Westmlnstf!f Presbyterian

The cas! is headed by
two unknowns, the bucks
put up for It were American,
the filmmaker is relatively
obscure, and the subject
matter is running . The film
Is Hugh Hudson's Cherlots
of Fire. A tale of two
dashmen who actually
partocipated in the 1924
Olympics in Paris, the film
seeks to explore the
themes of competition and
prejudice, using the sport
ol runn ing as a backdrop.
The athletes are played by
tan Charleson and Ben
Cross, and there is a strong
suppertong cast whoch
Includes Brad Davis and
John Gielgud. It opens
tonight at the University
Theater, and should otter

collaboration thos weekend at
the Katherine Cornell Theater
on the Amherst campus Shaul
an Interesting film
not be missed. Thfl Ballet
~Ch~u!!!rCOJh!....!.!IO!!;C;!A.!.!Ied!!!_!a!.!t.!.7~24!_!:0e~la~w!.!!a~re!.;A~v~e~.-----:-;------L..ll.!l.lo!li:ru:itwloso.-----_..-L..!•~II!.!e~nt~lo~n!:.·.!!•~nd~th!!e;!.!ir~----( Company will be performing
-

The Bulfalo Regional Ballet
Company and the Bulfalo
Guotar Quartet are two looal
entourages desf!fVIng of some

··

new works by choreographers

~-·------------------------------------~·-·II

I
I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I

I

..

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I·
I
I
I
I
I
I

ONLY!

l

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

CLIP AND SA\IE!I

THURSDAY

c

I C
I
I

I
I
I

THREE
WEEKS

'L

L

I

I

1r

p

l A
I N
I o

A
N'

I

0

I
I s

I A
I v
I E
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

s

ANNIE
HALL·

I
I

I

I

I
I

II
. ........ a.no~ ......., ..• ,_ ••
--~--~------------------------~

Olga Kostrllsky. Jeanne
Goddard, and Keoth
CarcrCh-all ol which will be
set to the .rnusoc of Brahms.
Starvonsky, Rave• ana a varoety
of othef composer•
The Buffalo Gulla~ Quartet,
whose q&gt;embers studied under
retued UB mus1c Instructor

Osw3.td Rantucci, have

performed nationwide. Their
accomplishmenis are
·
impreSSive-they had tho
pleasure of perfO&lt;mfng at a
receptoon held on honor of
ctass1cal guilattsl Andre

Segovia on 1978.
Tonight's periO&lt;manee, as
well as Saturday's. will be at
11:00 p.m. General admis.slon
tickets are $5.00. $3.00 IO&lt;
stUdents. An e&lt;tra charge Will
be placed on tickets obtained
at the door.
Tickets may be oblalned at
the lollowmg locations:
ArabesQue. Salley Slipper
Shop, SQuore Hall Ticket
Olftce. Royal Acedf!fny ot
Ballet. Black Mountain College
II olhces located at &lt;&amp;51 Portf!f
Ouad. Ellicott Complex, and an
rocketron outlets.

WO

ALLEN

Excess can be wonderful.
This is especially true when
one has chosen to
overdose on the winning
combination of celluloid
and comedy. For anyone
who can't seem to get
enough of America's
favorite neurotic nebbish,
ther~t is a Woody Allen Film
Festival commencing this
11venlng at the Amherst
Theater in University Plaza.
The film lest will run
through February 25 and
includes some ol Allen's
most popular pictures,
among tttem ':Annie Hall"
and " Manaliattan." For
some unknown reason
neither "Play It Again,
Saon" or "Take The Money
and Run" are being shown,
but Allen afflclonados
should find the selection
satisfying. There will be
matinees daily-ttte price Is
$1.75 until 6:00 p .m. The
schedule is as follows: the
first feature will be shown
at 1:30, 5:00 and 8:45. The'
second wilt appear at 3:15,
7:00 and 10:00. Pull youn1elf
away from the TV set and
checlt II out.

�on Wilder was wrlllen soleq by
Julian Cope. and It becomas
apparenl thai creallve tension
w1lhln I he group was one of
the reasons tor the first

Coping

with

album ~s

Wilder

lh1nner towards the end. In nrs
attempls 10 build a sell·
referential scheme or
motifs-the repealed (ad

Teardrops
The Teardrop Explodes
Wlfder (Mercury) • • • 'h
First, a lillie bll ot recent
hiSIOry, One of the
la&lt;jS(Irends/movements 10
surtace last year in the far·
flung rea_lms ot " new wave'·
was tne rebirth ot
" psycl\edelrc" music, and In
the vanguard ollhis rebuth
were two Liverpool·spawned
groups" who went under I he
unlikely names ol Echo and
lhe Bunnymen and 1ne
Teardrop Explodes. CentereCI
around lheir wordsmith, singer
and bass player, Julian Cope,

e-xcelfe·nce. Whereas

Wilder is more focused than
KWmanJaro, it alSo wears

nauseum) references to

1 released one
Inscrutably lit
debut album.
Ki/lman,aro , promptly broke up,
aod tusl as promptly retormed
again. lhos lime with a slighlly'
aflered llne·up.
Which brings us up .lo
present day and the release of
the Teardrop Exploaes' follow·
up, the equally inscrutably
totted Wilder . The band's
shake-up was apparently more
along lhe hnes of a purge.
since gone are guitarists Alan
Gill and Michael Finkler, who
shared much or lhe
songwritlng credits on the first
album with Cope. Every song

James Bl ood Ulmer Free Lanci ng
(Columbia Records) .. • ..
· v.eart. Russ na.s P~!l lod on me again.'' the

Prodlfl•l Sun musrc editor Tony GnljeC.S
temarked sadly lo my ftiMd Et1c lt'le olt'ler
day WhJfe d rivmg home hom a cfaSs- tn
Amherst. No doubt he was referring 10 my
lililure to hand In this review tor four weeks
desptte 1epea!ea and coorldenr proll'uses to
do so. causJng him eacttllme to .$.tramble
at !he lata mlnute-IOJ interior. dtsappo•nt+ng
" filler.. materiaL
SUI Whll GHJje&lt;Sit could t\OUHtve known
was thai tor all thiS t•me I, 100, was
serambllng wildly-In my allic-lo thiS fmc
rele.1so.
I lllst tleiHCS gu\ta(lsl Ulmet lanctno. with
Ornette Coleman' s doub•e quartet at NY's
houlbiD. cavQmous Avery ,:•stler Hall In
1977. Wnlle I he group at led unsuccessfully
ro " blow through" I he gyrnn~tSI,NrHikor

dreaming, and the premise that
~ we are all cliifdren on a variety
ol battlefields with
realily-Cope skimps on his
musical rdeas, stlelching loo
!Itt le meletial over too wide a11
area; with the coocomllanl
•
resull lhal only four or nve of
the songs on Wilder possess
the stunneng visceral·oetebtal·
melodoc lhrusr lhat
characterized so much of
Klllmanraro. Will&gt;out the
overwhelming drive of the
muSIC propelling lhe words,
Cope's s urreal menial
·
landscapes, Ms voslon ot
oeallly slightly sMwec:f and out
of conlrof. are stripped ot
much of their ompact and

through a tln_y ampiHier, loo"ing and
soun""ding for alllntensiv'e purposes: lfJ~e a
man in deep concenlratlon playing along
Wltll a Hldio 1n tile nex1 room Deflnltoly a
pat or lhe hlghesl o rder
L-ater that rfighl Ulmer's own group
appcatad toe -al\ uniJlnounced t«m·mlnute

~! ~:~~~ ~~~::~d~~:~~r.~ !~'"' wllh
unt1andleable Situation corm1na11ng ton
years ol.so.spiclon and hatred, The- IWO
f'l'hnu t es I heard were incredib1e.

And now the UnlleQ States:~- ooing to
war•.But what ot Ulmet I he man? We koow
the 4Q-year-old e.•·South CatoUnlan f1as
graced aueh aggregaHons as the Sa"'~'S.
Jewel Btennc• and the Swing Kings, tho Ot!t
V1klngs, ancsttls own Blood and the
8 1oodbfOihets. We know f'le'stecot'ded Wllh
$UCh nota~os -as Rashled Ali, Arthur Bl)flhe,
Joe Henderson and Larry Young, We know
h1s lhtee P•ev•ous atb1Jms
ot Ihem ate

reveal their shallow concerts
much morot rea.dlly.
Of course, I he whole album
doesn't belong In a 11ick·bag.
Side One of Wilder finds the
. o,opl8ts in flne form: the

music is,tough and brood1ng
(" Bent Out OJ Shape,"
"Colours Fly Away." "The
Cullure Bunker"), yet sublle
anCI playful when lhe occasion
calls tor 11

(~" The

problems . .;Passfonate Fuend"
•s bouncy and cute a~d totally

mane; " Pure Joy" is so bad
and so brief you wonder why

Cope bothefed rnoluding I t Tn

Beaau~e

In pans it can stand' tall with
lhelr best work bul the

the coin. the songs are stlll

soundong crisp, espeolally will\

votces yel lhe lec:fium of tnetr
b(iltherous Iynes btottos oul
lhelr lalent.-Whal a waste. If
0111y tney'd slng a song about
their fav-o·rlle TV show or jelly
donuls oi David Bowie. AI this

-RicA Szykowny

on the other

the tnvaston ol new wrtters

same ace
Thi s rellerales the laco lhat
EW &amp; F are not Invincible to
change, a pattern visible

contributing materral.-1\ lew

throughout ltlair career.

seleetlons even show a
gradual progression toward the

Somehow, though a really new
sound they may or may not be
on the prowl tor will always
elude lhem until tbe group's
slagnant lyroclsm Is revived.
Oh yeah. ano ' ' lei's Groove' Is
a pretty catchy radfo

realnr of rock. This hinges on
the heavy handed guitar work
of Rorand Baulrsla. Bautista,
who In concert wields his
slratoblastm like a cannon,
The

11

ROOTIE'S

&gt;Nho proved IIIey could deliver
I he reel good$ the first lime

out

p..,,..

ongo1ng deluge of love lyrics is

such wonderful, tJarmomous

ho1d•ng act•on lcom a band

confused ai'KJ anor\1 WOfld 10 ~vi bac~ Hle

espec,a.Uy A-rv You Gl•d to Be m America?
on Rough Trade) bfoughl u.s suctt
~o.ntempoq~ry mother·in·ltiWs iS Omelle,
Ronald Shannon Jackson, David Mutta)l,
and lhto lummous Jamatadeen TactJma on
bass. We kf'!OW Ulmer will be in Butta.lo
later ttus montft with hiS CUI,ent band,
What ooos lhb teU U$ about tlis mus•c7
This-Is roc~ and toll or I tie tughe$_1 order;
howhng, yawplng, s~ • PPfng, scuw;ng at1tJ
.si•PPinO IIJI.e a chloken acrou the )lard anu
ba-ciC agam. A Jo1 ot crllics have been
calling 11 lusion. but equal 3{guments could
bo for oountry and western, lunk. or now ••
wavo. Ulme-r and his b.o:nd (in Ill is c.-ese.
uassiSI Amln Ah, drummer CalVIn WG$10fl,
and someHma.s 1he horns ot OavJd Murr-a~.
Oliver La lee. and Olu Oara. as well as a tew
Others nol famous yet) blaze and stobbef
\h&amp;lr way lhfOugh a progra.m of ten Oflglna1s
Wllh a zany Vlti"'Qfi3M&amp; C)U!VJOU$1~ Uflfleil(d
ot The man
Clown, No cmo can
write 01
him t1 's
10 a

nausealing-bleccch!!!
Collecllvely, these men have

EUIRP.S.JZ/31182
vAJJI) AJmUI£

Seven Views

OJ Jerusalem'J. Cope sounds
surlably estranged from
soctely/realllY/h1s mom and
dad, and out of the murk ot
bteathless oasslines. creepy
keyboarels and omperoous horns
come dost urbing llnes and
images: ·•1 wish rny lather was
l'lere/Pcople are slumblJng aod
blind"; "Somcone's watcl'llng
everything I'm doing"; "I could
make a meaiiOf tnal wonderful
&lt;lespau I leeiiBut waking up I
lurn and lace the wall.''
ll's on Sode Two thai Cope
ana hrs bandmates run rnl o

t~e first place; and ''Falling
Down Arour'ld Me'' is
lrrllatlngty disjointed and
SpOils a hornllne cribbed from
a lhrrd-rate. Bealles song. Plus.
songs as musically skeletal as
" .• ,And Then Th«l Flg~tl ng
TaKes Over" and "T!nv
Clltldren" need be\ler reasons..
for e•isting than Cope's
obscuranlisl layland-gone·
berserk lyrics can ~ive I hem.
Only ' 'The Grear Dominions." a
chilling alter·the·battte dream
song, and " Like lelia Khaled
Said," a cryptic slop al PlO
terroriSt leola Khalod, can
stand up alongside anything
from the first side.
So Whal we have on Wilder IS
an album that's t Wo·thlrds
diamonds and one·third
1unk-not bad on this Age of
Oomlnlshlng Expectations bul
Stoll a tad disappalnling to
!hose or us who were
expcct~ng more I han a sav~

nmes··

�Piau 511. . R.,.lr
47Kn•oRAYO.
SHOES REPAIRED a
SHOES DYBD

GROOWS&amp;FRINZIIS

Lo_,.
.._._...
.....-

6ry ClNoJO.'f 6

47 Koa.OR Avo.
At UDIYO!"'ity Plua

w.th the bt~»s. What'&amp; mcwe th•e Is not a.n

~oce;:':r~:~~_:~~!!~~:·::·.~~~ ped~~ !~' ,::~~~ :~i. h~~~!~~::.~~~no
0

· • CRIMINAL LAW e DRUNK DIIIVINO a
TRAFFIC OFFENSES
e P£11SONAL INJURY AI/TO ACCIDENTS

enet,gy that the frozen at~vlronment ol a
studk) un smother. And on I.W. Shots th.is

e IIANICRUPTCY A
CHAPTER U

12'JACK
,.._ - $erflcoj
OAIQJOEII

workmg, Of•ntuno. rahlng 11n k&gt;¥e. CkM~

humorous and reach,tiQ. And by God 11
sounds dlflettnl, too.
This album, recorded live In 8rlta1n,
depicts El)' end hil wreCking 'trtw
wallowing tn their bnt fltlln9
mech..m-perlCHmanc• Gt~tn this tree hinO
to uruavel themMtves allowa 1 band 10
surge tor1h with ll'te IP&lt;mltMOUI drive •no

ATTORNEY AT LAW

• ••-•~u~
- 842·1796

rnood retentteuty
A$ a mu-$loC.IIl stylist, El)'.ll 1 commoo.ty
I hat i:s'"'loo Oblu.&amp;e to be tuckeel .n any ooe
be\.~ tor hrm •• as awoprlate I label
n country ~nd wntern, at •• c 4 won CN

around In c.,s anc1 apeaktn.g Spantsl\. Mind unhe.allhy atmosphere of conococted
you, most oj 1h0. . ,,..,, 1'\ave been ccwerect cxetens~s-w•ttl the eccompan~menl of

836--\041

,.

Pelhaps tne most rugnly tOUted yet !JeaS.t
VtSJb._ new mu:sacat .._,Piflllt d iiCOW'efY ol
the yew called 188\ •• a polymotphOUS
Tuan who &amp;tt'ioQS aon91 abOut the wat we
h¥e. Joe Ely. He Jlf\9a abOut U\lngt htte

The Joe Ely Bind-LIVe shots
(Southcoast/MCA)" • • •

•s prects:.ly whet occurs
Optrung wtth the rampageoYS
··F1no~t.s:· £It et at stt a tOn6 that
woukl ..,,... most lhr" Y"l okl
lhOfoUQhbreda a nose l&gt;lhmd.. &amp;J.t
•na.smueh •• thas gtOUP peaya such
audac:.ous roc" an&lt;J foil. I hey
lhe

•••teh

!of Cour1 SL 801Ualo

L-.,... . ,_..,.~

Snal&lt;e Moan" lor lnSiance. He'll sing a
little. then wi1h his ughl hand man, Jesse
Ta)'to.r, punch out gullar strings-they 00
tl'le dlstenC-el One more round &amp;fldS the
t)Out. a$ they dO a raucous, oar spl!lling,
delrnltlve, fight to tne death wtth Budqy
Holly's, " Not Fade Away" on 1 bOnus EP
tneluded.
Scathe&lt;~ and s.cerrld, tnl.a group rs as
heartfelt Md booe deep u Ctwstmas
dtf'l.l\e'r, and IMtt vereellyla a .-..come
breather from a tenglhy ~ ol COCk rod\.
and the &amp;tenclftf ot the MW muatc. If ery

r.evee- recorded anoth., •lbum lh«fd almos a
be alngflt bec.•u.M L,... Sltofl ll 1

man wouk! be pc-oud 10

•tw

wor)l;

a

by~

King Cl'lmson Discipline (Wamer B1os.)" •

,...,.'
*"'
• .-...s
....
c-..-.
17

,._,_.,

JOAN

..

JETT
,..._.,

UNCUSAMS

TICKETS NOW
ON SAlEH
• c;;.....t ' - ' 0 . .
.... I ....., .._.

....,.__,,....
......................

-..._,........,c...
• ._ o.....
,_......
........ '-..............

......

~0-·

"'"' '.,. ..,.u.. ...
::--:-..:....=.~..
'"" ---- , '-.............

.....

On lhe olher hand, history has been less kood to Progressive
King Crimson. Uke an old ••·wife demanding alimony.
back again alter a slx·year hiatus with a bloated program
i deas and unconvincing solos. Unlike thei'r spiritual
Sabbalh, known a1 Jeasl for lhefr toothless good
sinogiE"mindled Dashing (and whose lead singer Ouy
nones! In biting lhe heads olf live
lfOOerliS·-,.,n;c:n Fripp would like 10 do I&gt;UI can't~ Crimson,
thelr last lncamatlon, was always an "inletlectual'"
m,akfng haugllty proclamations about the
while boogeyJng down In a scary and crunchlf!ll

-

fear is gone, Somewhere along the way guitarist and
kingprn .&amp;belt Fripp haS rHxamined himself an&lt;l hra
one time too many for this new face tacks con'iictton.
Newcomer Adnan Belew (a for~M&lt; Sludenl of Fripp's) and Tony
Levin sound uncomlortable and conlrii&gt;Ute Shrill, Styx~ike vocals .
And 8111 S.ulord's undeniably creative almosl-funky drumming os
mired in lhe leadenness ol Crimson's presenl approach. Three of
111e seven cuts have lndoan·sounding names. There's even an
aimless ECM·Siyle sleeper that would have an mdlgnant Nana
Vasconcelos leaping angrily from his chair. denying vehemenlly
he had anythong' to do wilh it .
All the otd tncka are here. But you can't lead a horse to water.
Lostene•s are directed 10 earlier Crimson

AN EVENING OF
.RAGTIME JAZZ

UUAB Coffeehouse
present~-

ANDY COHEN

.,

Saturday; Feb: 6th
· ~;00 p~

· ::·: Iri ~The Rat -

BEER
WINE
A-ND

PART OF THE
WINTER

CARNIVAL
CELEBRATIONII

10c WINGS
;

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466557">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466533">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-02-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466534">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466535">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466536">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466537">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466538">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466539">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466540">
                <text>1982-02-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466542">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466543">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466544">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466545">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466546">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466547">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466548">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n16_19820205</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466549">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466550">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466551">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466552">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466553">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466554">
                <text>v01n16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466555">
                <text>8</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466556">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875920">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89425" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66586">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/022f7c1a13aae94cae09bfbfc4d115c8.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3f32f1fc7a8f4c11ff8f34d45b97661f</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717374">
                    <text>Sit-in to
save Squire
peaceful;
96 arrested
for trespassing
By SETH ALLEN
~""" SI.U Rrport.,

pproximately 400
students gathered in
.
Haas Lounge
Wednesday night in a sit-in
designed to protest the closing of
Squire Hall Public Safety officers
peacefully arrested 96 who refused
to leave at 12:30 a.m.

A

,.

·--N-1

�•

10 Short.
quote of the day

Sevttal huodred

-Patrick Mc:Cooban

JON'I K. I.Aptiiii"!IIEdaor-Jft..Cftltf

Dan 8owmAI'IIMMI'tlne Edftot
S.ttl GooOchl"ldttlenql,. (difOt

peo!lk were killed when Soviet forta

bornbaeded markcts.in Kandahar, Mahanistan's S«&gt;QQ&gt;d largest
city. S~ivort Red to Quena. Pakiaan as the missii&lt;S toppled
apanmenu and $hoppina an:u throusJ&gt;out the city In th&lt; ~lest
..tempt by Mosoow to tiahten Its sriP on the nalion. On&lt;
eyewilll&lt;$$ rq&gt;0n placed the d&lt;alh tOO II 2S().300.

Danger Man

Squire until May? ·

Wb~non.

The ...00• eame out or th• January Bosrd of Trustees mmfna
UB ldminisu-atioo aod tb&lt; SUNY
Con$lruaion Fund explore t.his possibility of kc:toina tbe
· buUdin:; opec untU MIIJ. The Constn~e~ion Fund contaned the
bidder late this we&lt;k to set if' they oould hold off lhre&lt; monllu
and still tornpkte th• &lt;&gt;e&lt;:essaty •or·k by its Fall dudlin&lt;.
The fi... pbase Of th&lt; contructioD projeet WU contncted OUI
earlier this year. Work was $Cheduled to be completed by
Soptanber betor• the second and more COSily ..,.,.k is slated 10
beJin. The lo• biclcl&lt;r is &lt;liJ)«''td to contiiCI lh&lt; SUNY ofllc&lt;
sbortly.
More dew'h wl follow in Monday's edhlon or Tlte Sp«trum
as' tbe bod_y req~~e~~&lt;i! tbe

Financial moves
1\ltbouah f'manc:ial 1114 O!roctor ~ Cooner said that list
Monday"s mow: from AnD,ex 8 to Parker •twas a Uu&amp;t: confusina,.
for his off~tt, be dots not opect the mo"" ro aff«t the number
of Financial Aid Forms submilled by tlfll put saturday's

deadlin&lt;.

Conner anlicipated more aid requesu for tb&lt; 1982-Bl acad&lt;mic
year than his orr~tt r«eiwd for tbe current year. He auributed
the increase to Preoident R'eapn '• euiJ iq federal student
assistance PfQIJWD$.
•
f'manc:ial Aid Forms should have been ddivered to tbe Collcce
Scbolanbip Savio&lt; by January 31. The second pan or UB's
Financial Aid Application is due in the financial Aiel orr.ce on
the r.m Ooor or Parkn by Febnwy 21.

The' Fac.,)ly Sawe Eaocuti~ Commin.ee COIUidcred becom.ina
mott poljldlly irlvolved in JKO'estin&amp; tbe Sl11e's Elt&lt;ai&lt;M Budac&lt;
a1 its . . _ . , W edaeSday.

' C'dlcps ....,.....,wl~ Lee D&lt;yden lenncd .... buda&lt;t
"~ous" and said that "layina low and bol&gt;ioc thioas WI &amp;et
better is - - pencnolly satisfyina." Drydal.._.ed orp~~lzina a
letur ..-rilia&amp; aunpelan tbtouah fO&lt;Uity to &amp;&lt;I percnts ino"'
in\'OIWid in lh&lt; aunpaipl.
,

But &amp;i,ioemna r&lt;prcsa&gt;tative Der&gt;ols Malone &lt;aullooe6 apinst
mU;na politialenernies a1 this tilDe. ••we do 001 want to annoy
the S&lt;Me machinery."
The qw Ull Presidcnl Sl~ B. Sample OIU sclxduled to
appeor ., th&lt; m«&lt;ina but did nol bocllu&gt;&lt; it was ''lbe let's look a1
tbe bouse day," Smale Cbaimlan a..t.ra Herrod! ..ad. President
Robert L. Ktmr illlcl Sample •ore reponed by Howdl to be
obsenina tb&lt; President's Quancn oo Le lltun for "leaking

r - .."

A~'I\OIO&lt;Sie~ CUban" eatr1ina

a bottle or guoUn&lt; hljocked •

jetliner to Havana yest&lt;rday with 17 poopl&lt; aboard. No ir1)uries ro
any -naers on the Air f'lorid.o RlsJ&gt;t wen reponed. The
airplant wu ori&amp;inally bound for K&lt;y West, Atirida from Miami..
The Boeillf 137 arrived ot Havana'• JO&lt;e Marti Airpon at 3:28
p.m~ then departed twp and one·halr hours later for Florida. This
\"&amp;sill&lt; first ~ul bijackirl&amp; siooe Ju.l~ 10, 1981, "'ben an
Eastern Airuoes }&lt;tUnn was 09mm~ and order&lt;d to ny
from Chicaal&gt; to Havana,

ATTENTION · All SA
and or,anizations _ _.........,_..

Nearly four months ofler Anwar Sadar -.. assaninated,
su.,.,.,._.Hosnl Muharak hu come to America seekirl&amp; 110ceptance
by President R&lt;aaan and t.h e 1\rneriean~pj&lt; u a .,.nhy
E&amp;YP&lt;iart President, aceordlnato a press mease.
Reapo and Mub&amp;rak WI have o 4! Jlllnute privote m&lt;etina aod
then ...,.nd tbe pth&lt;rina to include top advisers. The visit's INiin
topic is &lt;xpected to be Muharak's desire for a boost US military
and economk aid, which now totals Sl blUion a Y&lt;ll.

lU PelunoiF•eiUIW
JaM FCHmellrJGnpiiiC$

Or;to oeu141HeriM.,
OaYid S.. 0UI~Ph0109r•,.r'
t..lur~ f

~$e:t~Hlal1Phototr•P"r

Ftanc::l• S~r/Pflocoor•ptJr

Tony Grateda'Mcnk-

'

Jelftty N, CAntort8441nen JlaMo-t

J111 Mllllh ai'IOfAd~f lleM,.r

,Suunnt F•aeuiiPtolliK.flolf Mane~r
LAurie eo.,way~•ctJoa
Vintt CooiVO.tti'DOm tKIIniCiell

~Boston

Stt.dey 6Jglf6'Aiht. ~nef01
Nlftt)' KtomPAfi/ACf~. S.C,.tl'f

crash

The pilot of a OC.IO that slid off an icy rUDWIIJ into Bo!oton
Harbor aw:n&lt;d mljor disaster by steerina tb&lt; jumbo jet between
reeks and an doct~y chatl&lt;d pier. TIOo p&lt;rsons w&lt;r&lt; roponed
missii\J thr .. day$ after the inddcnr •nd ... presumed drowned.

mark russell

•

I~ Specu~;m ts ......0 o, the
"UOC._IId Prua, Fteld New"**

S,o•c.&amp;le. 1..0'5" Moe!Oa T1ma

~~~~~~:,:e:~':~ted

TM ~"""" will oontinu• to touch our tives itl 1982.

As money ioosells, banks WI swt fwd.sdl advettisina to push
thrift-"Tate All ~vcrs orurates for fast riSOll nli&lt;f. Hdps'/ '
liaht bracket creep. Opens doued passbooks so you Oilll b"'8tbe
apia."

-

ana Un•l ~ Pwet-.s S~c.te.. TM

Spectrum Is '•Dfntn'td tor M!Jon.al
tdWifUt'r!O ~ Cont""""c.ai'OM ano
Advett•Si"'a ~ 10 Sludenla ltK:.

The saviop and loan lodusuy will fiaht hard fO&lt; Am&lt;Tica's
tlollar.wilh aoods and serv1oes in~o~&lt;ad or hiah inouest ,..... With
~ deposit lh&lt; teller WI pve you a hoimll.

My final prediction-by n..t year, the repeal or tht

Em&amp;ncip~~ioo

Prot:lamllion.
Lrn Alfl't'its Ti.fMJ

$)Mdftlt

0 ', Say can you dance... till
the dawn's early light?

e.,..,....,
. :··

10 . . , _

"

Ms. Sue On. . . N the Olaiepetol111is ew~~t · There wil N a
·- ----iMI&amp;At\HOATOIY ME£TittG - - - -·
tOt ..... ol .. dl6l 011:

......,,a...t.n
,..,.............. . .

et Tllleri·HII

. . Itt ..._ _, .._. -

lfPIISIEHTAJM, _,.dill.

t. AT LEAST OHE

MIO AM&gt; lWf SOtEDWS rol YCU

Ql8 H i . GMN AT M

&amp;llmNG.

ot

Te~(11~ 1 ~ eGtiOfrll:
(7,913l·J681. i:Mn•hMS Copyflghl
tlet Bvflalo. N v The Spectrum
6tuc»n4 P~'· Inc , EottOt!-al
poffq' JS deleti!WteCI 0)' 1M ECI"Of'"''
,Ch...l "-PatlfU.bona o1•nyMeUer
hot~ *llhOUIIN. •tO'tsS CJ)C\Htll ol
IN! EdltONrt-Ch#tlll StrtGUy

tot-

fh• Spft{:lt!IRI 15 pnAIIlO ~ w

lo

1310-&amp;e:~

8uH~NV

GUADAWARA
SUMMER
SCHOOL
Univmity of Aril011a offers
m«ttha!140 counes; anthro-

lSIIt. Y-~IItdtlf-is-w.

SA oflm. ............ 11011... ,_

oft'Ce:s ateiOcateo m

HewtPtf!ta 1"'C.,

Tlwi*'JIC*ofllor fwlr 1s 1o . . .,...._, ~...., ~~~tiJoMnlcv
eo-...ily"' ,_,rl-ofdw- ~ .,.,........, .......

"""'............,.

fM-Specrtum

l$5$Qu~te Hall. Stt1e OnkoefiUt
H"" Vorll at BuUa~. a-35 Malt!

SHMt. SvU..o., Hew Vorl-. 1421.

,.._lion .., """' eM&gt;• .., """ ...
OCGANIZAOONAl f,._ • dti Rna floor of C....,. Fe. l4dl....,

G

.Josepn Bo ZtngaJIIContriktlao
DIYIG CUJ....,,• .,.,,.

G.,y SletNAut.J,.nl SpotiJ
Oelldre Mll1tf'IIAttl

Egyptian President comes to US

Stlldooot " ' -· io

~

Alan C~ Kac:t'lk:/ConlrlM11ttf
Jeffrey A l't!ur..QfVCaaf.-.,c.lltg

~ M_ 01-lll$porlt

-~--a~

dw Sallk

e.•een leeiCempv• Feetu.r.s
Lou sehuiiVA»&gt;Jattr C~s r ..rw

"""' to mak• ul impression, BiD Blass Desisner Jolw.

Budget woes

i lltal

SawyerfArt Dtttc-ffH

RICI'IItd OnoNConlri6W11g

Cuban hijacking

America'• hospljals wUI f&lt;ature a new lin&lt; or medlcpl
transplaJU-Calvin Klcin Desisner Splems-and, when you r&lt;ally

n..

~atOattt

Terry CaNitdeie• mpw
F"r't&lt;WAUI.f.leltl CamJ)V•

U,N

J&lt;....f'l Anle,1tMIC:on

The SUNY ConSuualon Fund bu asked th&lt; low lriclcl&lt;r oo tb&lt;
Squir&lt; Hall projeet to uplon: d&lt;layina work until the end or this
S&lt;I'DOSift. 1» Sptctnun learned late Thunday. Ahbouah tb&lt;r&lt;
was ......,...bk uoca1ainty, ..,.,. kind or announa:ma~t is
expeded this w.ekmd or early """' ~t rri&gt;m Olancdlor Oifton

•

nationaJ
AfghanlsCan rocked

' ' Cynicism is the final refuge for the idealist."

campus

• Humbw$1

I pledge allegiance to th~
Dtmce Marathon of the Community
Action Corps of U. B. , and to the cause
for which it stands ... one.good time
under Muscular Dystrophy Association
'unbeatable, with brews and munchies
for all?'
Hey, all you patriotic dancers/
.
Come up to 345 Squire Ha11 (831-3521)
for more info on the 30 hour
dJJnce- a - thon for M.D.A .

polocy, art. bilin&amp;~~al educa·
tlon, folk music and folk
dlnce. histoly, political sd·
ettce, socloloo•.Spanish tan·
Jllllt and litefaWre and intensive Spanish. SiA·week
smlon. June 28-Aucust 6,
1982. Fully ICCtedited lfad·
llltellldundef&amp;Jadullepro.,..,., Tuitioll $360. Room
and bolrd in Mnlcan 11oa1t.
$315.
EIO/M

Write
G. . . . . .
Su••er School
llllllt L ..... 20S
lllllwrlll1 /If Arne
,_15721
(112) 521-mt

�UB departme_
n t fathers clinic
after hospital abandons it
EvtttlfiZ Nr~ that the hospital would still
provlde two nurses, two clerks, a settCIM)I and
a dnver. UB ,.ould supply five docton-at
west side bahh clink, wllidl
least three less than it bad before.
provides pedialric suviccs for lbe
Accordina to Ellis, these c:bansts "aenerated
poor in its mostly Hispin)c
a 101 of heat" amona the medically
community, became the respon~'bility of the
underprivilqed community.
UB Pediatrics Department as of last month.
"The community assumed that since we'd cut
Previously, ChUdren's Hospital Stllffed the
resources, the wholt thing would go to pot ,"
Ro~rt.o Clemente Center on Maryland St. and the r.hairman said. "One of the problems with
fmancially eosured its continuance. Ho wever,
the centor Is that it u$ed the appointment
accordina to Elliot Ellis, chairman of the UB • system. Half of the time tbe patients wouldn't
Pediatric~ Oc:!)arunent and pediauician-in-c:l:ticf show up. The (absentee) rate was SO percent.
aJ Children's Hospital, the hospital had
" How Qn you justify docton wbo arm't
virtually no choice In whhdrawina its rmances
C"\CD workma7" Ellis concluded. If UB's
from the center.
Pediatric Depattmeru hadn't ehipped in, be
"AU hospitals in Buffalo are havin&amp;
added, the ttnter •ould probably sciU be in
probkms with money," Ellis said.
business. ··But It •ouldn't have been easy to
"Throuahout the enure in.uitotion there are
fiDCI doctors to work at the amount or money
"cut-backs in proaranu, as wdl as •ta!f."
available. . in that kind of &gt;tttina," be said.
Dr. Ellis explained that Children's Aospilal
That Knina can include a 12 or 14 year old
lost about $100.000 last year, thus makin&amp; it
&amp;irl, he said. "With • baby in her arms who
"appropriate for the hospital to cut back."
doesn't undmtand the proper care of children,
Since the West Side ~lth center opened, it
and many others who can't speak l!naJish.
has always been a ''shared responsibility"
"Conditions," Ellis said, "you can't even
~tween the pediatric department and tbe
imaalne."
hoSpital, Ellis said.
Ellis was hi&amp;hlY cbstur~ about a meeting
Thls is not unusual, he maintained, since the
held last month with the center's physicians and
department is mandated by ~ York to have a members of the Concerned Citiuns of the
clinical jroup ~ which, tor UB, is at
Roberto Clemente Center lfOUP to d.ismiss the
Children's Hospital. Therefore, nearly tbe
cborn&amp;es for the health clinic.
entire pediatric faculty bc:re are also surf
"We took a lot'of abuse," he recalled, "and
members 11 Children's H.,.Ptal.
we don't oeed that. We're just uyiq_a to help. I
am ce=:;miued to the aood care or tbe people."
When the hospital dedded it could no lon&amp;er
fund the center, Ellis said he was asked to bdp
"The main problem is that the communuy
out.
has concluded that .;nee some personod aod
"At that potnt the bospotal administration
SCS$10DS have been reduced, It will~ terrible.
asked if v.e could come up with a plan t1w
They should ahe us a chance."
would ~ satosfactory and meet the needs or the
Ellis said that so far, thiop ue l(lina
patients," he said. That plan, which was
sm001hly and all patients bave been ,.dl cared
enacted three ..'eeks aao. involved reduction in
for.
both operatin&amp; hours and available doctors.
Althouah the UB deparunent is takina over
The center was previo.Wy open five days a
the primary responsibnhy for the West Side
week for two sessions a day, totaling 10
health center, the chairman saJd that it will not
feed orr of UB funds. Medicaid reimbursements
sessions a week. The austerity pro&amp;ram-J&gt;rin&amp;s
rllat number down 10 seven. Althoup 0c:nn1s
and the small fees pa.id by its tarae volume or
Sullivan-a UB faculty mc:rnber, chief of
patienu will cover the mlljority of the costs.
ambulatory pediatrics at the hospital and
The only eff«t it wUI hav~ on the Pediatrics
Department iudf, be said, "is that we'll have
program director at the Ocmc:rne Center-was
to spread oursd•es a little more. thinly."
unavailable for comment, be told the 811/flllo

A

'"'"n.u
.t ho.pitalt in

BujfriW ore lulomg

problem. with mo~."

- Elliot EUis

~Ziggi's

Pizza-

3969 Main St. (near Eggert)
--~

Call Ahead

........ ,....

.... · -·1h...

'"-· ·········
..............

,,~ .

832-1758

,~

NO DELIVERY- - - - - -

Pizza

'
L-

-

CHE ESE .......... .. . . . . . . $4.85 $2.90
CHEESE &amp; PEPPERONI....... $5.50 $3.15
• "'"""-"' • Onlotrl • 1-l&lt;&gt;t ,..,..,.
A ndlooOoo • IIJid&lt; 011• ltoliMt s - -

ATTENTION
CAR-POOLERS
--SPRING 1982-car pool results and
validation stickers will
be available in

403 Capen Hall

BEGINNING
MONDA.Y _FEBRUARY 8TH

• s - ,..,_, •

Extra Items
l..argt ............ ...... .......... $ .95

Sm811............................

s .eo

Slice
CHE ESE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .65
CH EESE &amp; PEPPERON I............ . . $ .80

,

EXTRAS............. . . . . • • • . . • • • . $ . 16

~~-------- TEAll HEliE·-------~
I
ljgi'~IPiua
C II

50

I

$100

:

O F F 3969 MainSt. O F F

I

I
III ANY
LARGE
ANY SMALL • I
p I z z ·A
- p I zzA
I
L......................I
Coupon EXpires 111112

I

�editorial
Real students

For, once, microphones were not monoPOliZed by
a select lew who, at limes, act as though II was
their ncred right 10 speak lor all students, while
those wllo disagree or entertain C)oubts are
bronded trallor&amp; or blasphemors.

Allhough muy of those Involved doubted II
would ha•e a noticeable effect on Squire Hall's
late, Wednesday night's rally was a moral viCtO&lt;Y
not only lor the student body but the entire
For what could POSSibly be the first time. the
Univ«ally community.
ae)mlnlatratlon has heard the Ill&amp;/ student body
The protest rep&lt;esented mucll more thin jim
speak, treed lrom the constraints of self·annolted
another alletnl&gt;t to garner save Squlr~ pubOclty, it
spOI&lt;esmeni\)OIItlclans.
prcwecl to studenls. administrator&amp; and the local
Nr-y..lx students and faculty membefa were
medre that a g&lt;ass-roots effort exlsll on campus
arrested and grven court summoM that evening. In
slnc:«ely committed to preMrving a student union.
the eyes olthelr peers, they are heros However,
While the rally was organized In' the lnlant Save
praiae must nol stop ther@. On Wednesday evening
Our Squl&lt;e(SOS) Commruee-an ed hoe group of
there w111e 400 heros rn and around Haas Lounge.
teal !IIU&lt;Ients w1th nothing to gain and a union 10
While they escaped arrest, their sheer multitude .
toae-no banners pr&lt;&gt;Glalmlng thei r sponSO&lt;shlp
ana enthuslam was as aloud a message to Albany
were hung, no flyers with SOS plastered In each
and the administration as were the front page
OO&lt;ner were han&lt;led out and no group leaders
headlines In the metropolitan dalli'lls.
peppering tnelr rlletork: with plugs for themselves
Students want a unioo. students need a union,
or their orgarm.atlon spOI&lt;e.
sludents Will llgllt lor a unoon
When a speal&lt;er said • we" he or she meant
But, there are two men on campus who refuse to
atudenll, not a oouple of self-apPOinted
ack.noWI&amp;dge student oprnlon and th~r abMnce 11
spOI&lt;Hpetsons, onsostenl on keep•ng a ny Squ~re
WedneSd&amp;fs rally was another slap to the
• nego1la1lons as their o wn personal POwer trip.
constituents they must guide and lead.
Sludenl&amp;, organized only by their Sioc:era desire to
preserve unuy. mae)e lhe rally a success Studenl
Rather !han appear at the protest, Unl•eiiiiY
Association President Joe Rifkin praised the
President Robert L Keller and Steven B. Sample,
SPOntalneily of the protest, no1rng lhat II was
whO will assume olllee next month, choae to
" regular" stUdents who organized ani) suPPOrted rt, onspect " leal\y faucets" at the Presidential
with speakers ranging lrom members olthe
mansion. Instead of confronting students Kaner
lndependenta to the Jewish Studenl Union.
sent 1 litany of Public Affairs officials and cordons

feedback

ol campua cops with orclers to arrest any student
or faculty loiterers.
However, Keller's reaction should not be too
surprising. The President Is known lor his total lack
of resPec:t lor students and has always been more
than happy to order cops to bash heads II need be.
His tatesl plOy Is to threaten students with
suspension and or expulsion II the protests
eontlnua·And he has even inslrUCted his filth lloor
lackeys to enlist petental suwort by scaung them
lnlo believing their little pride and joys may soon
be eating breed and water.
II the administration's POsltlon is so noble and
correct. why doesn't Ketter oome off his high horse
and explain 10 the student body lace-to.lace "illy
Squire sh6uld be ctoaed and why no sullabio
replacement hiS been buill?
It Is even more disquieting to note that Sample
seemingly appro•es of Kettet's POlicies by delauM.
Scheduled to assume lhe presidency In thrM short
weeks. Sample failed Wednesday to conlronl the
most pressrng Issue he will face when MarCh t
finally am..s.
For any contSI\ICttve accomplishments to occur,
eilher concerning the uniOn or other areas of the
University, open lines ot communication msut be
established between the President and the student
body.
With Sampla's absence Wednesday, stUdents got
a busy signal

Spec:tu;m o. ,.,,,, HHven

Big bad us

lorOld
Anotn~ qve"l()n- ''

the Spectrum 1.1

~h)'

pouJb•

urmg to "''~•

enot,._, c.mtwl ,.,., kKJ4 Ntl m
Otd« to
•tt~ntiOI'I
110m

t•••

••1 tiiNJC'ii'SAif 10 JHMI

•"'•'I

rM •ur~ aoo.rt • leOOC-ellld t....a

it&amp; OIIU't ptOIUM'JJ1

I he ANC MU1 tne AeP0!18f
on "'~ lrdnr ~~ 01 '1041' Feoruaty

AIlet your Mondly tuu• I IIIOCJQM

rm ~·Oit•''Y d'"PPINntN

Hft~t..,

r 11sue We ~·t lhtHI eny,bmg
mote tmpq~t•nt htpPf'nmg ,, ,,.,
tJm.-cU3ily or •nywhttt ,,,,.,
You guya also IIIIH to mt1tn10n

th•t the /HHSOIJ

you wer• tJnally ~fling Old on to
telling Me it ''~{117 1n the 'ilf'f

nert 1uu• YOf fl4op to ~~~"'g a
ch•ep MDI kl I I lrligQMt(l PIPIN

d'IW fiJI
Ufloon wn ., ~ """' • m.mHt
of The Spectrum a tall C/J4JI&lt;J TM
Who

Mare F. Slonim
Fotmer eou«u.,. Mttmbef

Dan« to the
marathon beat
lldltorlalaf-nc. ••
I would /lloo ro MIOUfO YOU 1011
c:uttclattr tk»a not '" anr; w•y
contiUute en 1111mpt on my tMrt
to lnh,bJt 1M Flftt AIMfHirMnt o1

Glass sUppers

Editor:

no.-

rn. Comm.,.ry ActiOn CorP•
(CIIC/,. c:tyltl9 ""M/p.
101 """,..,. ,- • gi'Nt on. end 1:1
nor o.&lt;l'll,.... o1 lare wo ICACI
..,. eU~Pf"'f IO ltold OW St.d ft
.n~l dMtu m.,.tltOfl to f»tHtl,r

rn. Mu.C..Iar Ori1(9Pi&gt;y
llt-IIU/0(1 (M/M)
Th11 - danc:r. 101' thole whO

Edrtor.:

lloglnflng ,,. ~ ,..,_
cotocemirlg ,,. dlpfCIIOn ol Etl

Wtutn

'•P'Ok• to ll,. Frt«J Jilt

Fnda,tehfJMOOIJ. 1tr1t m''"
cotJCeFtt •

..,~

ena tltJa ~M • ffl "- no ••c.,t#OI'I
AI llwly.. IM _,1 d-ndt

"""" ....,.,.1 .,...,_.,.1
IIA!IIIcMna, 18~ tnd
oi•N klndl e.re ~ We V .

egehtst tH Allernatl'4 Pf.... ltN •

__ ""'-,_
a

"'ff,.,...,..

'"'

,..

""'

end comelo rtre -l"'fflll
334 Squn ,..11: Frldey, F-"'"1 5
,

~·3(1

__.,,__ ''"'"

H/tar lt.fan,.mount to 1
to IM ~tw.nt tKXJy
You go on to ••r ,.,, It Is •

not to lN gelling

,,. compl•t• J.ct•. out llthet to
·~ tome PMJottll f(Hf.,IIH:.

.,.,.,_,._ We • •
a&amp;udlftta H
jOitlll ....
_,,,_liN-~-- loo4

should .,.,.Y o.-o , , _ o1
e~;pt'fJSIOtJ .. 1 tiM thlt ebae~ta'
For 1 mi./Of arudtttt turtfl.a
/XItHIUIIOtt 10 ICC.pt •nd ltlfnll

mru:o,wilfld

ol th• ~erge" ~ts 011 umpu•

-*"'

AI 101 }'OUr $/IIMIMf liNt • JIJSI
~use'" "'-Y o.•n~«~ I
uniOD dOH tJOf ""~'~'~ tiNt f t

~el I f/IIOUkl ~. IO $"11 Ibis
#.Que •"teh )'OU ...,_ IO ,..._.

,.,.,.. ,.., trldttKM•IIr ,_., .,..

_..,,.._o/_1...,

lbe US ConlhiUIIOit

_,"' ,, w-,.·,

O.sk rftllrt to ••,.,, '" oPtn101t J

us. Jt ..,,, «ttJIMd -voun A Cop

l r . . t - l o 1-IIIIW-rt«
.-y - f l y Wilt lh Fried, rl

,_.,..,.,,,.

r -'&lt;• ro 1ttr lor &amp;PPIO•imllfl/r
10 rotlrtulft to """'"'""lear• my
,.WI- ~rrlmg my aerton1 1/ld
~Y

iftwtung 1w11 &amp;llrllld to

'"""'by

-

'"''''· lot ,,. IWtPIJU of
$11/~1- .W..t llo/d,.,...
,.,ott« lur Ftldey lrw •omc
,.....,,,..,.. . . " ' 8«1114tt robe on )'OUt IIIII?/ 0t11y 1*1 o1
Willi I Uld " ' ' ff'tcJUded M f(XIr
I/IIC/0 aa - · " " ' IO gloi/(Jg M1
81ft""'""'"''' t»fiQII/Ihl ol
to ratey hlr poalrlon

1-

I rlooug/11 lhll lo Ill mltquorl&lt;l
lind I her 1M 0t1W quoree
TM ~""' mIIM/r erlicle - • f~ • IM1ic vlotetlon ol /OCNMiittJc
tlketJ out ol eottlut I rNctltl ;,.
mt.-try
wey t tlld our of porat&gt;MJ outtafll - I
1~1 llltpontr't CllfOM to

Ofatart-lfliarrarJOto_ _ .,_.,roerracta
, . . . , _ - - oiiiN IK&lt;III'j
Toda)'l ,.,.tad"' 'll!O Sc&gt;oelrUtft1
• ro , _ IMt ,._ «Jotorlal 1a

·-lng

001/t- ~1011/te

~- N well . . "" AlrC lor "1~
...
,..,.,..
·-ol,. en
Aoponar'a
1'*
lo,NMCI,.

·--·-·'~·-

In tl»luture. pliNHtNke Sul'e

'fOU ltlwt ~~ l1ctt. •• well•s
'104)1 hHd acrr-td ott JtriJgltt
oel~ yrou mete umuJtiiiMS

•uumptlonl 1M ANC ''"'
Cufttnl M~• flrO(l«&lt; , . , , . , on
"S..,. Soulto • Morbi 'fO&lt;I could
help

l!litOIOU. I CI

CVIO«J fN/nr.., "'" , _ , bt

o.n Clwclrrt o-.-'"" ,.,,.

lne S*llum fl•~• tit mOtt
co~·~ to tMaclmfttll trltion's

11'-wpolol /hen rhll ol rha AN C.
JO(r'etllltJfll htKJ oonslaltnt with
lhe poliCy of yow pa-

, .....,.,..,_,....
_,....,.,*..,••

ltodN/dUII llr IIIli polfll lit I - 11M
11/JIII/on -.,~ng Sq..._ Holllo
~UtfOI"Ufn flt«Jf
1!'PI ol con/1/ct For "lhlm" to
s..toep ,. ~-- •• 10 ,..un to tlflf

--·tlbll

r;pool-nll&gt;g err11rx1a 1 IJnd

Oowld

c. He11!er1J

Member. tl\e Altet"auve News
CoiiOC1M
Eclolor'a no1r lor JOmOIJocly wtoo ia
_,0.,.~

Sou•• .........,..

10'11
claim lh&amp;l ,,. $p«ltrJift ....
admuttd dM"MI Md t1 tf'litorous
ro '"" lll&gt;dent bOdY con ontr .,.
. , , _ . _ a t ]uat tmin ogno&lt;ont.
~ atud'"'' publlcatlo&lt;l hat
OtYoled mote apace, mcKe rime
Ofld hat bten 1n0&lt;1 commllled to
lhe Squloo ceu• Wo I*'
originally Jtoltd In August, lon9
'-'oro l&lt;ai&gt;OOI\ hod liken the
UOUt the

pos.oon, that Squtrl ~ be
h.-d lind ) V f l - . . """'
I l l - olt"" f111rJ- not
- - ........ ,lng ,,. , . _ , ,
body Av CIOtllrOOI, lok. He4fletly, •
- moy oe the only «gonoullon
cloiOQ u,. llucltnl body a rnl
Nrv,..

�op-ed
By MAX LERNER

N

fe.tl txeeos fear and confidence breeds cootidence..

eo&lt;&gt;loundlng the IIIII• Hillers and Stollns waiting in tile
winos to t.alte over, Tne: seoood time was b)' s.oelflg I he

~••

EW YORK CITY-II wos 50 year~ ago'"-'

Franklin Roosevelt came to power. at tl\e heiQnt
ot I'll$ personal powers. How matty )'OungsltJS
today know What r)e oid and where hfs grea.tneu 16.)11
There. tlave been three towerl!lg Amerfcan

presidents-WaShlrtgton, lincoln and RoosevetL
Was.hington set ttl&amp; frame to, presJdentlat powert ana
!eldership. Uneoln saved the union and lhe ConstiiUtlon,
Aooseveu saved the economk: system alld democracy
it~f. Both Uneoan and Roosevent stretched ,,. h-am&amp; ot
the pres,dency to save wnat they were stretch•ng.

To speak or F\oosevelt as a hero-saVIor sounds
mawkish tOd•Y· Let us s-ay tle canied out crucial rescue

operations.
How did he doh? Tl\e answer or the histouans Is.: By
Ute New Deal. But it is a surface answer, 5aylng noth1ng
aboul Roosevelt as a teader.
The 1eal answer has to do WIU't ttl&amp; mJ~nnor ol man
Roos.evelt was and the kind of mind he had. He exuded
commaod and tnlected the peoole with tus conltdence.
ThrCXIgh h iS Own experJence With polio he CO"Id say Jn
his Inaugural Address thai .. the only thing we nave to
fear Is feaT!lself." It was tnt feedback princ,plo-thal

Aooseveu as- educator
a possfbillst. ana through
hts "fireside cn11ts" he taught the people 11\at notlling
was beyond c.h elr cotlectlve will. He PfOtnlsed them
""aclton and action now." Glv011 tho .agreed ends. he was
open·mlndec:J and uperlmentel about means. He broke
through the iradllional bOul"daries belweef'l tho~ht.
goats and actk&gt;n..
Cur lou sly the New Deal. in 8COflomlo terms. was not a
oreal success. Roose~t1 was no economic- thinker. and
Keyneslsm as a doctrine llad not yet devetopod. Wheo
Keynes finally met FOR I hey didn't hit It oft Vet. perhaps
intull1vely, fOR apphed Keynesian methOds tl'lrougn tne
welfa.te state which subsidized consumer demand and
therefore employmffflt. until tt'16 emarg,n_g arms bUildUP
tlft&amp;r t938) completed the re-emp•oyment prooess
The second phase of hiS greatness lay tn l~e way ho
oeah with American lsola11onlsm. Had he been unable to
bOlster Britain and bu!IO up Amer,CIJ'I ~nns readiness
be lore Pearl HarDOt, tho US would have c.ome una-..
Hltlet"s away.
T hus FDA aaved America twice. O!lCe t:Jy ahow1ng tf\.lt
Ametteans cootd make capltatlst democracy WOfk., thus

toomlnO war c•lsfs. and orQani.zlng a werhme wali1ion
tirteh.Ktlng tne Sovlet UrtJon) to dereat HiUer and "~''"'·
PsychoiogiC«..Iy there, was no real breaJc between the

two re.aeue Q9erations. The New Oeat was tt$S an
economic success tttan a psyc.h~Jeat one. n eteated a
minc»et among Amerl&lt;lens-thatuf\der a commanding
teaoershlp thete was nothfng they coukSn't achieve, Th~
minc:J.$et earrted ov.r from the dopresslort years to I he

wa' yeoars-.
How then explaJn FOR's blunders ln hl:s 1as1 two years,
In: hotd!llO back Atnetk:an mlll11ty powttr and letting llle
Russians tlll1he vacuum Jelt by the defeated Hazia? Is 11
possible for a O'eat Prestc::tentro go profoundly wrong?
The answer must be yG$. Just -at FOR' s detraCIOfS tOday
won•t acknowledge hJs IWO rescue opera hOt\$, so h1s
defenders won•t acKnowledge hiS later blunders lor which
we art paying and paytno
The answer is 1h11 Roosevelt o¥ers:tayed his decltntng

powers., and there was no eflec:alve body ol Amor~n
opinion to a.et h1m oght. 8ut f'll$ .high deeds oul&amp;hine the
croudy ending Ho wa.s one of 'he grea1 ones of world
hiSIO&lt;y.

dUC/T Opjnten
By JILL PAPERNO I SatvadOf wu once again fn the news thla
January u 1500 SaJ~a.dofan so4d+era and Junku'
offiCers began tratning ln the Unfled States. The
announcement on December 15 immediately foUowed a
Congressional vote to rettrlcl rnlntary ""PI)Otl to lhe
oovern!Tient of EJ SatvaOof~ Tralnrng began on January 11

E

at Fort Bragg tn 'Non II C.rollrul and Fo&lt;t Benning In
Georgio.
Fred tkle, Undersecretary or Dol.,... lot Polte:y,
esHmated Ule cost ot U\•S progp.m a1
$18 mitllon In a Deoomber 15 Now Yot/C nmos arflclo.
Pentagon oHJcJaJ.s noted lhat thts program 'NOUid cos1
tess than transporting a US I timing rum 10 El &amp;tJvador

and -uta arouseleso crit~sm ot US 1""'10&lt;&gt; potlcy In
~tm

A.metlca..

The Administration cited SQ\Iiet and CUban lnllHratlon
io Centr,1l Ametl'ca and a ..gro)ltlng mll•tar}' threat" In
calling t01 11n lnerease it'l money proviCie&lt;l fOf" EJ SalwaGOf
in the 1982 btJdgeL These alfegallons warn~ the same
danoers as Secretary of State AJe~ander HMQ's
statements last Ja.nuary ar\0 llle State Department's

" WI\lte Pape&lt;," ln wttlcll tile Admlolstratlon used i&lt;l•ntlc:ai
claims to )u$tify mih~ary and eGOnomlc aK:t to ~he Duane

Junta..
Ust year"s claJms were later found to be
•
unsubStantiated. According to a JanuarY 26 interview
between Raymond 8oni\M, a N•w York Times reponeJ~
and command• Jonas, a S&amp;lv-adot'an
Satvadotan
gueriflas had received no arms from CUbit« Ntc.ar.;u:L
Jonu stated that the 'b•goel-1 arms market W&amp;f In tfte

,ebel.

to E1 SatvadOf, luU«&lt;In late Oecembet. Cotlgtess- called
for- tM President to cenity that the govemment of El
Satvador' was meeLin-g a number of re&lt;aulrement.s P•klf to

dlaCOflfl_g• in&lt;t fruttrat• our people~"

rwceiW&gt;g lurtller aid, Tnose criteria include&lt;l signillunt

ln$is11ng on eled.lons they wiU blind the Ametican pubnc
to tNt atrocities of £J St~l'lade&gt;f"s go'lernmeot. Petnaps
they believe I hat tr.ts &amp;QpeaJ to tM Ametican concept ot
tJemOCfacy WIU hrde the uue nature. of the system we
c-ontinue to su:PfM)rt Perllap• 'We may thu-s fi.rttlty multi-

effort by the SaJv&amp;dOfal" government lO ecMtt'Ot hum•n
nghta viofaHons., to contrcN hs own forces, to make
contln!J«&lt; progrM$ tn tand, eeonomlc;, and f)Olilical
11torm and to I'IOid free e~IOns. Ptuident Reagan
iechn•cafty complied w·lth Conoresslonal cJemallds on
Jat'luary 29+wh~ he announced that tM E-1 Setvadofan
govarnmenPs human rionrs record ehiiUect '' to recei-ve
the 126 miiUon military aJd package al~ annot.Jnced lhll

"'"'f'hla
"'" •nfot'f'Y)alion c:~~me just one day after a Ntw York
Tlmb article descrrbing • December rnas5aore o• attu.sr
733 p~kt:.lnch.c:ling 280 ctutdren. In I he mountain 'lillaoe

ol MOzote. II appears tha\the Adml~islflltloo's dellotlloo
o f "f1Uman rights•• does not Inc tuM mass murder amono
pronibtted act·s.

The Ra-aoan ACfmlniatraUon has perarat.c3 lrt cautng IOf
electiOI\s an Ef Sarwador. Art)'one fi&amp;mlliar wllh the
struggle and IIIIIO&lt;y o.t tile Salva&lt;IO&lt;an people will ruttu
that opposing tile ruling party publicly Is as good u
signing one's own duth warranL The Olrectorate of
Satvadatan FOCSG:ratton of L&amp;wyer.r.ls among a numbef of
groups that ha'ie tetu-sed to suppon el&amp;e'lfon&amp;. Tne
Federauon cited the state of sleoe. mant.at taw,
whMispread viotence and other factOtS as Pf8'¥GfH"'g the

lree e111&gt;r-ion ot tM people ol El Salvador. In a Ieifer
dated May11, 1981 the Directorate staled:

p_,
guw.n,..ittg

Wel»/w-.ltr 10. polency ol tl!;popuMr !/Ole u ,

Unltod States.

oppou&lt;t to blind end rMslrtJOtiYe lot. .. It ,.

The reemetgence of tne Reagan Admlnis:tratiof\"s
actMty In Et Salvador .aeems co v5olate the Intent, if ttOt

uu• tea$017 thlt 11M '""'' mlk• •n effon lrr
tiN I tiN electot-M ptOe»u_, wtlkh on num.,oua OCUI~
Ita&amp; bHn .r.o.~fid •nd trampled, wJ/1 nenr 1gafn

t!MI lettot, of tlle Congrosoional Condttlooo on Mlbtary Aid

lor

Per~aps Adminlsualion ollklals believe that b)'

million dotlat aid pacbgea lor military Spetl&lt;llngftroa&lt;t
white cuulng bac~ on .social prognms at home.
'"" ollimate&lt;l 30,000 lifts ~ave beOf\ lost In the past
two years lt'l e• sa.JviJCSOr. Chfkfren, umpeslnos, teac-he•a.
sludonts. uniOmats-..none are tree ffom I he tenor of the
miUtary and pararnUH-.,y .groupsthll have gaJned
notoriety lot theh lnctlac;rtmlnate \IIOIOf1C4
Increasing
dllllcuHy laced b)' g,.otnmont torus IllS led Selvadonln
.OI&lt;tfttra, AmerKan ad'vfHfs ena Aorrtlniftration officiate
ro seek further tid. Reag-an ha,s responded witn money,
tralnl.t\g, a military ocmtlngency plan (pefh.apa fnctudfng
the conunued dJ.illt Jeglatrailo'1) and teports ot
fmprowemef'ts in lhe numan r'ol'!tS sltu1Uon,
OPPoSition lo US fntetveotion in El Satv,_ hU tollon
various tcxma fn lhfs coun1ry Forty thouul\d converged

on W..~lng\on, 0C In "'AY e&gt;l 1981 10 ptOIOillntetvOl1tion
In £1 Salvado&lt;, Ootlt-rs on t~e West Coast llave
•elllHCI to load military urgo to tile Salvado&lt;on junta,
Union a hove Pat- reao!Uliont - l n g US policy on
El Sat•ado&lt;. AetlgiOut Otganlzationa hevo oi10Jl ted""'
oppotiUon to Jnt«vent ~ tn El SatYIJdOI. In addltk)n, a

no.llonal MIWO&lt;l&lt; ot Et S.lvador Solld&amp;rity gtoupo,
•ncludlng tile BuffalO IO&lt;Salvado&lt; Sotidallty Commitoe,
~.. continued to grow.
aleo . _ -.
On Tnur-y, Fe~&gt;tuary • . flept._totNH Tom Hartoln
and Gerry !Studds will tnlrocluce a rnotutton to catt lor an
, . -.,. t&lt;alt to us mttitary aid to El Salvaoor. t u.ge
V"" to contact )'O&lt;Ir rlll)&lt;. . .nfau- iliiCI aupport Wt

eono-,...

rnoh.~tton,

1

�fl--·~ ·-------------~w--,
:1 ~J
~1 rJ ..............
~ ~ JJ.J
\1 ~j ~ j _[]
SER.VING :
.,.._......
2.J .... BEER &amp; I

._;J·s ]

1

1
I
I1

I

,v

, I.

1

WINE!

,,

~
::::
. come e
seer an
~I
~'"coupon good for • ff'H gl•sa of wine o, boUle o/ donMS!IC " ' ' ~

\e our new
II IP us ce\ebiB
d Wine License!

tnlh •ttr p41reha se.

c-.

!HOMEMADE NATURAL FOODS AT REASONABLE PRICES!l
~"~'• W.O ~

ell)

l~f•1 6 Sa ""' '

.,..rs,.,

4 s..~

&amp;"""''

V:W

llO 1 •

E

~

' -25
Greenfield
near Main &amp; ,Jewett
-,
-- - - -Sl
• fW;chThkCoupon)
_ _ _- _836-9035
____

UNIVERSITY OUTFITTERS

------NowAc
------FARGO PCREATION CENTER
- Ellicott OpenToRent
Cross Country Ski Packages
Everyday from 2 pm - 6 pm
For ........, lnfcn:matioll
call

831-3814

~
POSITION AVAILABLE

INTERNATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
VoW.. will ~&lt;~Ire pia« on
Frid..y, Feb. 5dt o~ 4 pm
in the
Chombcn on AC
Held by the lnteri.atiooal Club&amp;
Smt~l&lt;

sit- i n.

contln&lt;led lrom pege 1

B&lt;t.. e&lt;n 10 p.m., when the nUiy • sane. There wue reporu,
•
Started and the ofrldal midnigbl
however, O( $001C DOO•Uni(ormed

buildins closina lime. Ihe
mittophone was opto and the
&amp;-o,..d was onth...Wtic. while UB
admini5craaors 1nd Public: SafttJ
orrl&lt;iols nervous!~ pacod oullide
HB.ti. Th~rc were man)'
plaincio1he$ olli«n bocllln th&lt;
building and at the rnlll
intcrm.b.td am001 the crowd~ but
no uniform&lt;d off~&lt;tt&lt; ap~led
until a liulc'aher midni&amp;J1/,
At midni&amp;ht, 11bout ~
uniformtd otrtOtts appear((~ nc-.ar
the Fillmor&lt; Room and blocked aJJ
ahs but lhC' one: near5 ro the

·-

- ~
ACTIVITY FEE WAIVERS
Available at the

S.A. Office
114 Talbert - AC
WaiveTs aTe based on
Firumcial HaTdship ONlY!
----DEADLINE:- - - Monday, Feb. 8th

&lt;Ienior &lt;nltU!&gt;&lt;e. About IS
aunutes latcr, thc'y bepn locll"'na
Squiro'• dOot'{&gt; ~orr tbe
u.nion aod announctd the' anyone
who did no1 leav&lt; lh&lt; buUdi!tJ
would be arrested. They......,
pushing tho&gt;e Chol dld nor wisb 10
bt ll!'cstcd towarcb tht cxlits.
By 12:30 tl.ey hod oil bu.t
ckat&lt;d the buildi!tJ of n'erYQM
wbo dld oo&lt; wllll to be atm~ed
excq&gt;t ....... mcmbm or .... media
and assorted Univ&lt;t&gt;ity oflicials.

CAN NOW JOIN

THE
ASSEMBLY
PBTITJONS MAY BE PJ(JKED UP
.AT

Ill

TALBERT

HALL.

rtud&lt;1&gt;1S will be punished further,
althouah Director of Public
Alfairs H•rry Jack&gt;on u
Tuesday tbat ••tbeir parents will be
conlatted." He Sloid Ihal he
doubt&gt; any meosures will be taken,
"At this point I don"'rlhink so."
Assisre..nt to tht Pres:~~nl Ron
Stdn said late yes:t~day that

•• Kwer hu not made any
dtcisions on addilional
punishment . That decision has nol
been made yet." But he no1ed that
the eh&lt;Ullts would nO} be dropped,
a.llhou&amp;h there were fcporu

Thursday anemoon that some
oommuni1y lead~·~ had contacted
U9 admlnjstrators and asked' hru
sympathy be aranled the Sludcnu.
C itiuru An&lt;mbly's "uomey

Leonard Klaif told th&lt; crowd 1ha1
the- maXimum serv~ for
'misdemeanor 1res:pass' WI..\ 90
days, bill 1har iulhorities "'ould
probobly redu« lhe cltar&amp;e to
' simplt tmpass' which, he said,
"it nol

a_ crimt ••.

"I do not .see how lhe_y can
arra1 SOO people," ht' -argued.

I n Hau LounJe: one tpeaker
opened lh&lt; microphone at 10: 10
p.m ~, bq:innina the affair thll
feotured • Varidy o( speakcn,
f«Hn focully tO rqular SIUdcnU
and dc&gt;.'led and appointed uudcn1
JovtmlllCDt offte)ah.
"There ho•e been no
samr-... Socfoloo Pror..sor
Ed PO"'dl said. "This-has been I
leamiua ..peri.,.. for oU. We can
outhink th&lt;rll." Powdl recci\'ed a
standins ovation for his efforts
and the respon!&lt; 10 his speech
easily ovcrwhelm&lt;d thai of the
other speakers.
0.. Tuesday, Pow&lt;U was
acquiued ~ dry Court Judae
WilbUJ Trammdl wbo defended
Po...,ll'&gt; riaht to protest

"bu1 lbey can «rtaillly arresl
one.'* He said thlltht more
pcopk who got arres1~, the
buUdina 10 watch wlw lbcy
101Jl,hu i1 would be ror lbe law 10
pres:umed would be Ihe lolld"rna or
prosecute them.
tbooe anested onto bwes and their
Klair continJIW to aive 1..,.1
.Aubscqucnt trip downtown to
advice to r~wd and aJ one
central bookiP.a.
point ballilled queJI~on• on the
Shonb' after, one &lt;V 1be
implications or the action.
orpnizers, O&gt;.nlcl Pfoltrer, who
Squire/ Amhcnt Division
was aa.in&amp; u a liuon btt:~ lht
Director llob Hayden Jtrased the
Public s.te;y continacnt and Ibe
need for facuhy backina on the
protestors~ came out to the ftotn
issue, u ~dl as communJry
of lhe builina and aru&gt;ounc&lt;d thol
Juppon.
the booldna .,.,...... "'"' tal:ins
He then ~&lt;lOused Th~ Sp«trum
place ill the F"illsn&lt;m room, and
or doina UB studcnl$ a di&gt;smli«
thar 1111 or !host arrested .....
and ur~ • boy&lt;Otl of the Sludcnt
• newspaper. H~cn was IUIIered
beiaa ,;.... ~-~ rietm.
St\leien.U wm t:ICOI1ed in tWO'J
~ a January 29 edi10&lt;ial cnlllled
and four•.s by set&lt;urity ofr.eers to
uforesiahl" thai c:alled for the
~fully .
1he FIDroore. As each croup l,&lt;fl.
formulalion of I contiJCOOy plan
they w... applauded by those
In response, K&lt;tt&lt;t isoued a
should Squin: close in mid·
pubjoc notice which a....-ted the
mnaimns in Haas.
..,....I:J. ~spokesman
University's rilhtto "maimaln the assert~!~! that Wednesday's aetloo
be tlckeu onobled the artested
... ray or peaoru and property"
wa.s )UJt the beainnlna. "We are 1
tO IJl home and IO ap_,- ia
and th""'for&lt; included arresrina
aoina 10 do ltus ~ ni&amp;hl until
01 a taler dot&lt; for
lniSpaSSa'S. The President DOted
10&lt;11er realius thot Squirt is oun
tt.raipunc:nt. The proteaers are
that Trammell'&amp; decision
and he is not P.a 10 tak&lt; il
coolllcted with pr&lt;ViouJ rulings or from u.s."
either
odood•led to Ftbnlary 11 or ll. T"o court
other eowu and did 1101 have the
Arter hu arreo~, Powtll said thai
for« or Ia...
doyJ bec:ame necessary lo hondle
be was ''tremendously surprised"'
1111 or the cases.
•
Ourin1 the rally, University
by the SO&gt;denl 'Hupport and
Three IIUckotJ-O.vid Curtis,
odminlstraton k&lt;!&gt;l maintalnina
vowed to c:ontiDue tbc sitins:. He
Oonrta Ganns and Rq,
tlw a differtftl jude&lt; would
described his llr.I&lt;&amp;Y as 011&lt; of
Gilbert -rer....r to Alp the
pr-ly hancllt the ca&gt;e and tha6 "pual ....Wiotu."
appeanoc:e tlct eu ariciSP&lt;tll the
convlctlons.oould probobly be
Some or the ot:liVily was SpOrted
aiaht In jail. They wcre analaned
obtliloed.
by ftu$1ratlott5 over lh&lt; failure of
early )'Citerdo_y momln,. "The
Aa:ordinato lnvesti&amp;ator
nqoclatlons, w!lm 11udent
poiftl (of •
si&amp;nins) is 10 cause
Oeralcl ~. Judi&lt; JIIINin F.
repraemali•es suddenly opled to
haales ud er-eate wa~a.'' ..t
KubWec is sd\edllled 10 pralde at disband dlJcuuiODS.
eJ&lt;plaioed Gilbert aft« be was
the anaianmeau and IIIY~&lt;ouhlna
"We formed a 111bcomminee to
frilled.
'
trim.
form olrcm.at.l"" plan&gt; for a
lltoolr about tWO and C&gt;De-baff
·cr • S1ud&lt;n1 'SIIa&lt;ls """' cuilty" 5tucknl union, ''said University •
boon to cotnplele the. IIIUS apea
then be or st.. mCIA iund trial al Collndl respcesenwlv. Travis
1 laler dale.
111111 clelpilc, """"" ol tbdt
-rd.
. . . . - . 110 lllllf01111C011 Q}'of
The U - y bas )'d to IIIOI(e
11111 ~~~ae has not ~ aoi~tS ..dt
Buffalo police appatred 1111 lh&lt;
a lledsfoe OD wllctho&lt; .... arrested ~ l amehere.''

Those who k{l Squirt: beaan 10

run around the ouuidt of the-

T

-·=tott=~·

Buffalo pollee in the opuatloM
room ncar Haas Lounae,
confmill&amp; With UB
administrators.
Ourina the pcoa:$$ina. Jtudcnl&lt;
and omcc:rs jok'fd easily with each
Olllcr. '"There's SliU sianr or Ure
her&lt;," on&lt; officer said to Po•·en
after hii a.rrnt. Poll« also lOOkmua sbots of the "udenlt.
Unh·mity Presideol Robert 1..
Ken« and Preoidcru desianate
St~·cn B. Sampk were eating
dinner in the SJ&gt;0CW PrC$idcntitl
dinina. aru on the JO.h floor or
the Good)ttr clonni1ory, loeot&lt;d
on lbe Main Strttt Campus when
the 11111,- bc&amp;an. occordins 1o
P(oltur.
Pfoltu-r 1old th&lt; crowd 1ha1
Keu.,. was lnviled to addresi th&lt;
sit-in, but dedloed,)ll&lt; off«.
Am'hcrst Politt ~Summoned to
Kemr'• ~ OJI LeBrun Road
Iller In th&lt; .venina after reporu
llw prot&lt;:ltm planned to picket
!here.

.-rt

�TM Sptcotrlllft "if tbcy c:oald auaramee tllat thc:rc will be a paper
year."
But SA Senate: Debble Glustr Duisted that, "this is a
aareement-this year's subscripeion ftc" and tbat the Senal~
should be coni'Cf'Qtd only with the prCKnt ncwspapcr's linMcoaJ
situation. TM Sp«rrum Bu.&lt;lncss Manqcr Jeff C...tor qrttd,
malntalnlna that without continued payment or the subscription
fee, the newspaper would have no cbancc of devina up old
dtbu.
He cl«jined to comment on Moore's m:ommendatil&gt;n that the
newspa~ become'linancially aoeouotablt to Sub Board I
instead of SA. He Q&gt;&lt;plalned thar colltctina from advtrtistrs wu
a common problem hindering the cash now. "Our last semester
was succeuful and your lnvestmn~t and funds have been used
!lot •IY you wanted them to be used," ht told the Senate.
llClll

Senate
sends
Spectrum
money;
SBI

switch
plotted

Arter heated debate the Sludent Association (SA) Senate voted
10 alloeatc $20,000 10 Tilt Sp«trum unde-!'thc currrnt
subJCriptioo fcc aarecmem. Ho.,.cvcr,lhc Senate decided to
wlthbold"ln additional SIO,OOO owed the papcr until SA
Treasuttr Mart MOOte submiu a propoAI to the campus
IIC'*Spapcr wbitb may recommend a uoolleation ..;tb Sub Board
I.
Currently SA owes ~ Sp«trum S30,000 for payment on its
subscription 3grccment, but the campus newipaper did noo
receive Dectmbtr and January's payments after lloc Senate voted
10 frccz.e !lot allotation before winter break.
AI that meetina Speaker's Bureau Ooalrman Ketllo Pancrson
told tbc Senate tbat the campus newspapcr was fallina run her
intodm.
The SA Treasurer's representative to Thr Sp«trum Michael
Shanen, appointed by Moore to act as • liason be~ ween the SA
and the ncwspapcr reponed that the 11uden1 ntWSpap&lt;r shov.td a
Sl6,000 profit for tbe Fall semester and that il was opcratioa
dftctivdy.
' 'Tbftoe are ooc MY scnoou probltmi." he $&amp;kl, advisina the
Senile to continue fundina. "You ha.e an agucment, to chanac
somethlna io mid5tream is immoral ...
Moore indicatdl that Shanen's liaurcs w&lt;re crediblc "but that
docs not mean tbal everything is beautiful and wc should aivc
them UO,OOO." He expressed con«m o•er insuffocient cash now
that prevented upcDJC paymenu 10 be made and miaht create
addn.ionaJ finaocial problems.

·one,_.

M oore raised a moc.ion 10 pay the 520,000 o"ed in subscripeion
payments for Dccembu and January but to ..,ilthbold Fe bruary's
payment of SIO,OOO until he submiu a proposal to Sub Board I
and TM Sp«trum indi&lt;atina his desire for th&lt; two organiutlons
10 discuss fundin&amp; the newspaper for th&lt; futuro.
Althou&amp;h the motion passed easily, many senators appeared
confused about spccirte cletails or the SA a a r - t wltb T/w
Sp«frum. When Glasser asked Patter10A If he knew wbal the
subscnpuon ftc meant, he admitted that he didn't, but then
revoked his stattm&lt;nl and added "yeah, it means we have to pay
lhtm ."
A motion was also pautd to put Dormitory Senators Eric
Friedman, Anthony Clark and Slcve Hiuins on the Board of
Dir«tou or IRCB. The three 1tnators, "'ho rcprtSCSlted the
dormitories .. ben they wre dec:led, w\11 sit on the board until a
propo&amp;al for the Donn Council is cornple~ed. Tl)e motion passed
with little ddcussion but Rifkin reminded senators realiu that
th&lt;y are represent ina SA whllt serving on the board.

M oore said that the cash now problem could be solved If Tilt
Sp«trum rec:ieved the full financial backlll&amp; from an
orpniution such u Sub Board I u the Currtnt docs. SA
Prd:ldtnl Joe Rifkin said that be favored continued fundina or

~~~~~~~~~=

UP T0'25 OFF!

SILADIU..COLU&amp;E RUI&amp;S
lOW OILY

8

104•

Wit'W _
goc . ..... _,....
..,._............
.
..,... tl6lrciiOn
.. _
_.eooooo
~

~

"'"" anft.liiJ CtiAed 1111 1N ~ .,.tiOII'I ~ .. tiM

_,... .....

--~Adll JOWcftCiiiC:eOI

.....

_. ....

a...~-._.._.. ,OV..-ct

~,_,.

,.,..................... ....,

,.....~

WOI:Ift"'~.._,"'*'_~...,_r....,.,..

..YGU"

JIRlQlEv1Q

DATE

T!Ml.

felo. Ida. 9th. • I Oda

to .. s~

�sports in short.

0

Sports
Clipboard
Friday
Women's Bukttball: 11 Brockpon Slate Tourney
Women's Swin&gt;min&amp;: at Cleveland Stale

Saturday
Women's Swimming: Al Allegheny College
Men's Swimming: at Niagara University
Wrestlina: at Cordand State
Hockey: at Plallsbur&amp;b Slate
Men-'s Basketball: a1 Buffalo Snuc

-

Sunday
Hockey: at Potsdam State

~II)

.--PRE-LAW STUDENTS-tn addition to the J.D. degree t he University of
Akron School of Law in cooperation with the
Business College offers J.DJ M. B.A. and
J. DJM Taxation degrees.
Dean Carro of the University of Akron Schojl/
of Law fac ulty will be fn the Career Planning
Office TUESDAY, FEB. 9TH. to talk with In·
terested studef!tS.

COMPUTER RENTAL TIME
Not ready to purchase a computer yet!

- - - - - U S E OURS!!!----ws Eesy · Stop In Or Cell To Reserre
nme In Our CRT' Progrem
• Tim• Ar•"-bl• On Ap,.
Ot Ata,; ComPfl•rs
• PurcMu • Proor•m.
Wrlre • PtOflt•m 01 R•nt
• Prog,.m /tom

Our Ubnrr

• Pt•1 A

a.m.. u..-. 101

BQJn• •• CH Do Yout
FamiiJIIIHfll.,

• R..,..n•&lt;ions Tden In
r Hot~r 8loc.ta
' Cel'l'lpUttrR...u!TIIN

CRT PROGRAM SPECIAL
Bring In This Ad •nd.Recelve Your
Flftl Hour Renl81 For $5.00 t ltRog, $6.50)

,o

s-r~'-"~
Scoring machine brings his
. productive shows to the Aud

Th~ Buffalo Stallions, winners of their last
1wo games and in founh place in the Eastern
Division's rmal playoff berth, rake on lhe New.
York Arrows tonl&amp;bt at 8 p.m. at Memorial
Audilorium.
The Arrows, leaders of the Eastern Division
with a 12·3 record, and Winners of the last
three MISL championships, are led by Sieve
"Tbe Scoring Machine" Zungul. Zungul has
lOpped the league In sc:orine for the past two
seasons and is leading this -son with 43 goals
11nd 28 assists. If th~ SlaUions (9·11) have any
chance of bea1ing 1he Arrows. 1h~y will have to
contain Zun&amp;ul.
Buffalo is comins off vfaorles against
Phoeni~ and New Jersey over 1he weekend. On
Friday, C.rlos Salquelo scored three goab and

Mike lashchev scored two enroutc 10 the
Stallions' 9·5 triumph over Phoenix. Sunday
saw Salquelo tally two mor~ to lead the ·
Stallions' auaclc in tbtir 5-1 win over New
Jersey.
"They bavc been playing well lately." $8ld
Norrie Bak~r. radio man for the Stallions and
UB professor. "They played two good games
last tim~ our. and they arc going 10 1\ave 10
play )"'ell in this game in order to win."
_ Mer believes lhe key t'o the game is
stopping Zongul. "He's 1he Phil Esposilo of
soccer. He's not nashy bu1 he's quick when he
has an opportunily 10 score," Baker said. "He
also bas tremendous ball control."
After tonight's game, the Stalltons embark
on a four-game road trip.

the micro center Inc.
Bl•d. Abll
Two Doors from Settlers

Mondey . Sel.
f O•m - 9pm

833·0908

f.aplrn ZIUII2

~~~~~'40"'
-

HABAD HOUSE

. presents:

~ . ·A•·· MUSICAL SHABBOS
~

i
~

i
~
~

!

~

Leibel Baumgarten
Dinner and Mutic •
WHERE: Amhent Cbabad Houae
!Ac.- foo&lt;hrid., . - r Will&lt;..-

A coach-less UB ski teanf
starts racing past opponents
The 1982 UB ski team, allhough 5till without standinp. Especially positive for the team was
a coach or moderator, bas shown promise early the fact .that both the alpine and nordic croups
contributed heavily to iu perfonnaoce. This

2S ~.~;:':n~~ =~red
.at
2
5 ~~: mceu,

in
by Alfred
Unlvcrsiry, was hdd +loJjcfay Valley on
January 22od with a rodd of 60 facer$ from 12
the rtrn three ronishns from

~

o....,

each ream are counted in the sc:orinc towards
the over-all team standinas. UB beasted
respeca~-~~~'frcitn
kstop-)hrec '''
·~s.
.: .. "

WHEN: Friday, Feb. Slh ttarting at 6:30pm ' ~
-~·
In the Slalom, team captain Phil Cheannontc
WHY: Just for fun!
placed ISth while Mall Kantola placed l2nd. In
Jp · $ 00 (pa abl L J
!be -'·- t &amp;lalom, Cheatmonte placed 30th, Jim
n ee: 1.
aftey r Sehab
UCJbos
on::)or
~ Priest
.,...,followed in oeJCt at 31st place and
ALSO

COFFEEHOUSE
Saturday, Feb. 6tli at 8 :30 pm
Beer-z
. 5c - Free Food
alao at

~

was fun her borne out in the alpine
comperhion-ln which all five members placed
for 1he team.
tn slalom, Phil Chearmonte placed 16th,
Da~e Enck, 301h aJtd Rob Fleisch ncr, 32od in a
difrlcult race which saw many compe1ilors
eliminated by falls. In the aian.t slalom,
'C:h~onr~ placed 26lh, .Mau Kamola, 28th
and John Jaremko, 5011t.

1

JT

meet in Slowe, Vermont for the Division 11
be followina week made up Cor this misfortune-Championships.
when lbe team chalked liP ao Impressive showilla;
J)bclna seven1h In a 13 ream mee1 in the ovu-aJJ
-John D Joremko

2
~~c.HU«.HU~~~ !.___________
AMHERST CHABAD H~U SE

I . 111o $paciNm

, . . _,

s· - -

·

n the cross-oountry rday, the team of John
Mahoney, Don Kolva and Dave ~ore
finished seventh. In the IS-kilometer individual
Kantola srabbecllheJ9th spot.
event the followinc day, Kolva placed 18th,
5eymore, 24th and Mahoney, 25tb. in a field of
Tbe followina day howcvcr,thc cross country 45. Tbc cross-country team 's combined effort
tearn was unable to allend its competition .at
was decisive in detennlnina tbe ream's ftnisb.
AJle&amp;llcny Stale Park due to an ice stonn wbkh
This comina weekend the ream travels to
made travel almost Impossible.
Weu Point for its third meet. It has a possible

------------~---------------------------

�Wrestlers
wreck
havoc
on
opponent
Br CARY STERN
AS$UIQO/

Spo.u Edii&lt;N

It " onm wei thoa lh&lt; COM'&lt;Pl
of "pealuaa" u O&gt;cr-anpluosiad
on $JlO&lt;U. O..t m the case of lh&lt;
UB Bulh such a amcrabt.ttion is
hard to mal~ .
Aft&lt;r ruuliht!ll daJ&gt;th 1n I fidd
ol 22 1n the N.,. York Scot&lt;
Champtonships. the learn ~nn on
to di&gt;mantk Roeh&lt;ft&lt;r Tcch.

On&lt;Onta Stot&lt; and Poudam Stole
m cotw1ndnc f4$hion.
On Tuescby nlaht, Head O&gt;ach
Ed Michod's squad &lt;Ontlnu&lt;d iii
l:sle ~n sursc b) &amp;real ina a
r.e:s.pcaablc Binahamton tam,
)1-9. Now, only a dual·m«t
a&gt;mpoltUOII at Cortland Stat&lt;
&gt;&lt;pllot&lt;S lh&lt; BWb fr-.n the
SUNY Athkut Confttto«
ISUNYAC) Cbampoorubtps.
"Bm&amp;Jwnton has defeat&lt;d a

to,.ch&lt;r."

IS8-pound ~Andy Hickey,

wcU. Jobin ""'"ld hove 1hrown

for nearly h.IU 1 mtnutc, Pillati

U B's Jim HUI!Ies &gt;tll't&lt;d the

Pet&lt; Roo and Tom Jobin lo5l
thdrcle&lt;Uioos.
1llbut·• S4 lou was parucularl&gt;

lum around a ~t."'

wu Pinned wnh 1:l7 aone in the

q--h&lt;ausehis

A ncr Jobtn'• IIIIIch, ua·s .!.

f1111 period. Puunon'• qu~e ~
&gt;lCiory ,.., the twnl,. poont for

catu~n and

"""' orr in an exadna rnann&lt;r.

puDi111 out a 16-IS VICtory o•cr
John Leo of Binlbamtoo. With
under OftC' rrhnutc kfl ut the
nwcb, Leo pi&lt;k&lt;d up two poonu
for a takf'oodo•in, onl)' co~« the
score tKd at IS •hen HuJiles
carM WOUJh •&gt;'ilh 1 re&gt;aqj.
HuJbes pick&lt;d up the •1nnma
pomt with only $t'C'OndJ rcma1nuta.
Andy Komarek of the Bulls.
who arned impressi\lc victoric!t

opponeot, Sal OeSontis, 11&gt;0\'&lt;d up
a ~ clau 10 wraale. To make
~~~a~tcrs "''nt. Jt&gt;IM C&gt;«\\t&lt;d a
m ...... II the r11111 IJuzz1r that
•O&lt;Jid have ci•en bim lh&lt; d«Uoon
had the ref«« &lt;OUtU&lt;d " · orroaa~
AI Feuz rul&lt;d that the II&gt;OYC had
n&lt;H bten completed at tb~ tinw of
th&lt; bilT.ltr.
"I thousht t~llt the hold •hould

over OppOncnu, rrom OnfOnta and ' hl'ot coontC'CI." Mkhat.l said. "I
hone!lly bel•&lt;&gt;&lt; that b was sood.
Potsdam, continued hi} r«eni
The c&gt;frldal •hould ha•~ at lust
dominance wuh a 14-1 dccWon
chtd.td with the dmt iable. Thai
o•cr Binghamton's Bob Zct.....hc.
•\ 11md.vd proeftlurt m .such a
Althou&amp;h he foiled 10 p1n bu
Q)o(,''

OppOt\tO.t, lh~ Mm.ch't OUICOII'M

"Our wrestkr (Jobtn) Wluldn 't

•-.s ftlt'\C'l' ill doubt. t..ocu:rd•• a

have- been 111 lhlt .l.itutioo to

fresJvnan, ha o 6-J.I r«&lt;rd fO&lt;

r.,. JOOd t&lt;IIIU th" ,...,,.. ....s

thefaiOO.
"I dicln'l thin~ 1haa I'd do q""e
u •dl al I b.a\e."' be: S&amp;td. ••t •u

AssistaDt CoiCh &amp;colt Sleven.
"Th&lt;Y l«m&lt;d to he • Ionic out or
it toniJ)It, altbo\IJ)I we wr. .l&lt;d
,..,. wdL We....,. to he ..,11111 tt

disoppoml&lt;d .,_ 1 few ......,
early in th&lt; yeat IS •-.1."
The Bulls did 001 rare qwt&lt; as
•ell in th&lt; 142-, I» ond

bc:Jtn

"llh," M'l dud cot11111ued.
''Sal Dc:Sufli lS a lirw ..radtr.
but he was a .,...t deal

AU-Am&lt;rican, Scott
Slade. mode hk rmal appcann«
1n Clort HoD. 0unna the tnmllch lntrodiXIioN, Slade ,...,
onnoui!C'&lt;d last, and his various
IIC~ti ~U"C OUih~ tO lht

all"d.
•
"It felt JOOCI," Slade said onu
bls ~ decis10o o•cr Krith
C.u)ero. "No,. I hope I do wdl
In the Notional t.nampionshlp~."

ua. •llh O.naJwuton notocnbly

diAI'KI&lt;d by lh&lt; ..,.,_
"I plan to do •&lt;II '"the

SUNY's," Guy L11&lt;11 of the O..lls
...:! aOcr deunonll•lll hi• 190
pound motel!, co;&gt;Curilll 1 6-1 ,.,n.

UB'• Rob O.ldullo end&lt;d I he
mm lor th&lt; Bull; the wa~ h
Mantd. \\-llh another ht:lrt ·
stOPPinf win. Woth onl y l:l7 l(&gt;n&lt;
in tht match. UH'r. hn'fy~Ad&amp;hl

11 """ ju.\1 t'&lt;AI'O ~ceb aao that
tht' Otlll1' An Ptttman w:u p.nncd pinn&lt;d the Colonlah' f'aul
b) Dinahtmton·~ TO&lt;n P•ll•ri ••
Ranallo
the State Champ1011.tllp&lt; On
.. Btana that •c ''P«Ied
Tue&lt;da) niJht. Putmon 101 h" ~con lo ba-.c comJN.rlbk
rcvaJ~&amp;c After SUT\"l\tn&amp;wUJlhi1
taknl," Ml&lt;hod ~· "I'm happ)
liholllden JUst 1nd&gt;n from lh&lt;"m21 .,.rth lfM" .,,. ..

COLLEGE FORMS CORP.
C... Bejp Yoa P-., For
\'our Tuitioa H
W• $14/'CII Out &amp; As1i$1 You in Obtoilli"#
GRANTS, SCBOLARSHIPSUnd all otlt•r form•
of fi11011ci4l 4SJUI4nct!.
~
n..tro.,~n

ll'•.....,...._....,._,. ......
41
COLLEGE FORMS CORP. ro:~·t

____
......
.
_""_
--·'I I

...... JELSAR . . . . .
:

Laundry and Dry Cleanfng

+

,.........,.,'10.
EIICICA_....

Coin Laundry . Maytao Toploadlng Waahers

:

4276 No. Bailey Ave. • 834-8963

•

(Near Longmeadow)

• Dryc:le•nlng by tile po1111d

·:'

• 2 • 25 lb.

TIJfl

wdlltfS

• Load St.r Perm• Preu Dryera
• ATTENDANT ON DUTY!

·,
••
.

OPEN

._
Colt..,.,_,_

~

CLASSES BEGIN:
MC~T • Feb. 24
DAT · Feb. 21

-·--··-·"'"!
SUncMyiMl ·I P"'

.•

~ ............ ~······

Tllo-..

�classified ads etc.
DUOUNU W ~ ....._"""

=.~.-:..~ :::.,~,.::
Hottc.llll ...... t«&lt;laM:..-~tf- ..
~NoUoes'o'"' ....
bll~lft-.d-

..,.._OIQ""*

""'P'tMII'IOo

POUft()tfll$
,UN.O
St;..Of..AA.SHIIt
,...,._.,..,....I'IOD&amp;If\10..... fi01 . . . . . .
~~ ---W!Ctt.f!On~ .

.. ""EtaSioQtM~JiatootSbc:.Oecy~
--·~tfMCJM~y.,._Aootoi'IW

=.:..:~!=.=~...::

. . . . ,._""""' Qlf\

omc:. ..
~.

"""*

.........
a.r..... 161*
Md .....,. ,... l/'loufld

~ .....,.tor CJ(!IiiC.lii.IOM .. ~.n..

......... M~&amp;.-..~wtty

,.._

.....

FkNnS

" " " ' ..0

ICli'OW.,...Slv/flol_.
H4~

~ lrw$1b!\itlf"VIICIOIC.l0tl6 i&amp; M woc" 1.

INYW!tlfi'OO.U~--·V~to
~ ...., ..... (MiQ
.........,ea.t~Uo.
101'\ l4:102.

,....... LM.

.... ....
,..

WANt tO OYEFIC()I.I( Sl1'r'Ht581 M I

S\JPER FAST PRINTING

u....-

~ Aooeo C.lOCif'l
~·t ) at i~P.M.

kOODMOIIIU _.

QUICK COPY

l'HI

,....&amp;~nt!CIIIwOt$ftle._""'-«::,

.... .,OI'", Hl1CIO'Q.
SCI(MC( AN O t:HGI"(ERJHQ Qt.Ov4-1•
.-NI ... 1,1,$, ~ . . . . .

._.to

ICJP'rb~~-ltbiNU.S
~ 01
illfomwiiOft
~inQO'IHe'~&lt;A"! ... OI:III~
.,. .....lt!GDI'~R.D'~~

Fun'*

MaUon_, I.Atlot_.,..., .tlUO li04Itlt CtiJ: ,.,.,._.,.

~·........ IOQL
Re.•o~c•i,

~C•

w., •..-.,~""·

lar ........-...

o c. -stUP\110..,

lf'o~~-,...Cj-~... II'CIIIfd..

t.•

,~,. and • tttlao, eotCJ t&gt;tt•lf\ ..
~~0\ll'l~atiq

. . . . M~t,.,.,..lofM ............

...,..C. ..... 4 ~tac.

Glt-AOUATI NO PAE- \.A\11¥

SE:Nt.OM':

A

...yo#~

,.,.....~,._,..,._~

~OI L.a. ... _.JIII'~f~ tltt.
IO.._wpCM&amp;Jl-36t~-o.,._lor~. $1JoMO'

"9''41'""11..,_MN•CtMnll.l.
~TT(H1lC)ft.I- ~Pr·u.....-....
~ . . . ~~,c::oMI9t~
..,~hOriiQir"J- ro.e;v""P·

u..,... ..
Aiia:Jl.JISlioW'IOU!kb ...... .s;..e.

W"t(T 10 ~.JHTHlSS'! M ......._
.l'llt1Wiidfi'GIP~fot~~
. . . I:M!pl .... ~)·~~ .....
'ao~. 810c1 a.fiOM~P ... CMitN
~~s..-•....,nlb

'"''* 111110

..,.~

11'11.,..,..

-~~

tni"'P ti~ tor ~ l*t«~•
i:J11o111 on friOnMY tit~ ,_. '.,. 120
~mond, . . . . 2..1rclft'l JJIM:OCI P N. Cala '""'
~,, C.O.....tf\10 liflt'rl&lt;* • 13W'120 1101
'ur1,_iJIIOf'lllaitQAIWICI4~~

::"v~~~-~~;!

, ._,.• •

'«~Oileoi..

• ilf

!lhM ata ..a,,..,"'~tllw'lt.

$OV..A 1.0..'\' I

;::;":;
..;;':.,O:;;.-;;"""=•""•"""a;:c.:•~TE&lt;o.;-::.,-.,.._:::;;-;;;;""T.,o

.lb\letLII..t

. . . . .. ,........ .....o.wn.._

er.rw

oi 1"-

~.,.._o.ooMk. . . .

SEMt'IRI, ...... . . , . . . .. . . . .......a ....

·"*"*

Sf_,

hw'-!1111
I u..b\. OroD or )U ~·Mal~
fill eM~ !Oflf!Orillflklin"!*IOI'J .so.ce Is

MASSUD'ttl'le Ortoo-ln C~t.o~•... f8t ~b •

_""~

"-''- fl!lb!Nt~ ~ ~.

Tfbl» 10 T()ll()flll'O, "'-~ u Mid ,,
~ IUOO II,....attotw af•"'-tolr•J "MU\

J$0

co..4IO'I !1'01'1 ~. tM .....~.-

~·,...I'!~Jw~IWk!rinvlft

.._...,.WI10AAIOOII«i01"l0~
go 9fMWia ..,.,._. lfl 11Q. ~ M
~

~ v.,..,aro~. f"ll ll'tM.t$ltOtl.

1:114:1t1, M·f,t4P W

~ eowq.CftiM,OHt..,...~ ~.

~_..

f«t.J•c •;COP~M., M$Ct16111a"' ~~-­

TKt..-.MG, ~~v""'"t3ot

fllol•ll'l Will tor~ IMglollrQI!t' C. I D. otu~;•

tr.tiHOflfTY StyOtNft wtlo .,. us c:ilttwt.
................... ~,*'Nft~P ...!Io • .....

.....

..

4lCIOtl'l81¥13 Tftol~en0'*'"'~

AN •I~ bt l'ltYW19 • OI'Nf• ,._.lflt ~.
•• Rlll:'4l'lfltfl0 OIOil tot ,,.. ~ _,.. ..,..._

::..~.=~::,~=:~
:!."::!;~~-=~=
~a~~~~t~~r-.. ~OI~f!IMO.
IKim~SM..-,.,~I:IIWI3:2.
...-.. 9' hi:UU '" ~
ct!•~. ~ "*''ibef'l ol Pbl ll•

$1\JOOn'$ ~ IH M
.,.tt, ~ &lt;10M

ilf&lt;*UI"S~-._ 'I'Oit'Ni~~

tuniOc*"'-"l'lliW~M!G ..... IiqiO ...
ll.p.IMillliCOMKt,.,_ISU'liO.......
JKAaaAT DINNfA . . . . . .. F''IIMJ ~I P.M..

__
.....
.
...
--

..............

II'J'l.aiilrth ..........

,...
.,._.,.,.....,.

TM4

IHT£NIIY( ( HOLISM lANfiU4Ci.£

iNloM•'a-.,....,Oic:oooer...t il':lllliiNOin . .
~~tft I~--~· •\10)'11-0 En(llotlft.

SUNYM.

YWCM~"""""'V'JIIIIW1ecrwdr.Dt

_,~.,..

It W&amp;.Mdl•o. call t»2071 CM
Ula11W'Il&lt;tM.trof~OICii!Of,~a.llf1
~~ tu~ o.y •• IICict """""" "

ft.,.,.

m
,.,.,..., s

,,.

0

.-u GUilL$ •••~ ,.., to ,;~.rt"tjlet~lt Aiif'Nt£Pif$TEO.. IH $0~0f\ITU8f AlletiCI
~on tMft... ~ _,. 1111 100! ~
lnfOIYMIIOMI «&lt;Ht""' 01'
F'~.... I
tf'OI'I'tl.tP IIl CC..MO...,~Mrotl4. . l
MhOOP.X.•202*"0f'l ~~
WOA AWAJIE:Jif£SS OA'f-Hity , _ ~ 011'1
»JWffSI_ J1\.IOBI(f ~flOIII " - 4
HQoiJflll COme Of! OOwft to tN: W:Qt._ ..._...,...
~ at HID P W. F. .'*J Mt't •1 a:l

.,_.Y.

~.,:~.~. .~~
.
.,_. ~ loiP to

-·W'IV

c:Pflt.-Qif~ ,..,__ ~ ..... bit
CPR d...-. ~.f V1 WIO ~Jilt
"OaiM$f\lf&lt;toi)Ct;lMieC~ ...... ~p. M)

PW lf'I.CI'Ii!CFC.,.,.,_r...,~aCo51..

::::==:=o::OG't::
..
;;-;:;ewo~:-:-:.,:=:
tu"'""'=-.-..,=:-,-;:...
=-;•·
~
Ill c.aa-t ~

.....

UHO("GAACIJAU: P5'\'QtOLOG'V 4Uoct•~
fJI'~"'MI""f Fft1 ..... I..IS..,_... • •

........,.:halld.,,._fllit

t.ll~l3iWit)l•h.- ,_.,.,
AAI--llw ,__.St~ ~. w..ot

.....,_.

.,..

"'*"t«1~~t ~
41'4 piloll~t.-. U..l

wu.,.. •

'I!Mic;o~ 10

13.2!t.t.Nft.,........alCf0otfl«e;.)I..ZM«&lt;'

~~

~-'-1'\rww~~Aitl

o..e: r:,.-,.y,

.... et-U»Aiioolt

::-..::::r=::;:-;.:.:~ c:.~:;-~....,...-:Pf:;-:0,-:P\.£='$~.:-:-:-.c:._
:, =-::..:-:.::.,:;:.,.:::,:;:...=
..
klwt:llt~t-s

-

..
,.....n,Fffel:.tyMkGOP.M.l:1t....._

.

421 Kenmore Avenue
presents

HAPPY

HOUR

LACROM£ a.ua~

,.,• . l~l.:lO,

. . . .. N:;. . . . ~L.

I-'MSIIUCt.U6-M)'OI'It &gt;~~,MfUt~ 1&lt;'1 ~•t•
,,._.. "" pr.-, F'f-, ""'M• M 'OUI P&lt;M WI

... -..
FROM 4 pr·n to 8 pm

GOVERNOR'S
WINE CELLAR

2 DRINKS-FOR
THE PBJC

NYLE
JENKINS
..I

FREE HORS D'OEUVRES

CARL
LUNDGREN

COME DOWN A UNWIND AFTER A HARDWEEKOF.SCHOOLIIII

=-·=
..

eOF'UitOUK. &amp;.L I P.lol, ltNir

~

~trldlllt'l• ...w.·~·~

~ecr,

""""=--;:...,:::,:-:..._., .....
•.-:.-:
.Sl'&amp;Gl~M~U

=~~;;c~-==-.,;;;-:,_,

'"l.ao.a 7:30PM

f~MII~

=:."~:.•,::'*'

-JAZZ-NIGHTSUutciay, Feb. 6th
9:30pm-7?7

...... .,. ~t L..--------:----'

�-

eAoWiNiON CLUe- PR.-Ciicf. -;,, i

1 00.10:00.. C.\. G)'l'n

EGIIIPfl*'!l

..U

oe

cR05Se0iJ'NfPh' -s.:t

- RACE - tJ!.GA
~ereO-S.L F4b 13tP CO!Otfl Llongler
fflol._ $7.00 ttg14fyti01'1 lle!WMOt 10-)0.12'.30
R~r;e ' et

1.:00 Con1u1 oa,tt_t~e M-eCurr

tu~t2S- BMihl

W.u-JIC.d. 0."li!SOO'It

INriA.Vi..RslfY. _;II

be

-liftO;. 1:30 P.lf'

·~-Jent"-'-A.n\.~04t- UJ ~
C illO$$ COUHlAV
CU.18- lroo to

SKi

A.tfeoO'I~ ~ ~' Waat!ot'IQIOI'l &amp;lwtMI;)'
•M~CNI 8ooti01Me P•ui ""'J\m 205que

U8 AA£A IWO O.CWOO!tl• ,;...._ 4-t'III'IQ 1001'1~

V'OU...EYDAI.L REFEAE:E'S WOfiiK • a _. Gyn'l
6-IOhcNrJa .....~•'&lt;C*'-'-r~MI&lt;:tl

•pph:el'lc••· c.tP«tmo. O'achlll'•

~:-c~:-~·-=S'IUOOIT"==-- - ....
.i.or,..,. a~

cri•....., No .....
&amp;lZ.olTA

MGoliw-lff*'GM 1...-Will'l

pMkWIQ, 1,1I1IJI4fl

M:Mmt"*

U30 e.IIO

SIGMA I"HI (~ ;;m-,;;i'ii'O;i;'*
•n.o.tl'•
llfiCI\IOSd, .... OUf "'"" tatN F'.O 14 Ill SQ~.m• ti-0111 ~~
R£M6T. ;;~~,..;;: ~w;;..;. -.- Utt

aP'f 1:11'5, &amp;.\'1 t •JO,

~!JOn.

al'loppmo
' "d ~vnor, M•"'"""~ ••o•
tlm'oiiii)QO M4 Mottl\. C.ll tiU::IJO

~Esv.ACK

A$$&amp;$TANT.

Fit~

IU'IIOf OI MftiOr~ Pt•""-'t'~LI'ICO!nCMA"
)O-"b• .JON.I31&gt;&lt;3057.9&gt;$

~ssQW."":sTUotNr
~ ~· IO
"'*"• Comut•tt:
1 OOmL •DI •OWSC Cte1111.,

'*"''

~A[SORT$.

SMJHO f.JtPEDfti:&gt;Hil
NHOtel. ~ .. Oftce ~ UM~pe.
C.libNrt, ~ ~ c.r.. Sand

sus

toe

~at-'Oft, ~.

~ICI,

9UIOt

10

,,.,_lor 4101.21. Sacr~o. CA

QOIJ'I~.~"""''"'"Iiii'IM w.n:w
AOow~

--

... ;;;; f*IOI"~~

40

..co;..

"' -~Zo ~

~ 11(111. ~~ Ol"tl)'j . . .246)

111.(1612

..OO..~ F~ 1'£HT-~- ~

tt\IO!Iflt

~.....,.,_:c:llollw~l31·1n..

ROOht$ FOR ltEHl.,;..sc:, C.l&amp;l1·olf4

•

1"1fiA'i) 1'40US£w.il£ WAHT£0 11;11' be.._IIIW.
1\I'N.,.._,~.,.. •~ hovW

~- MIC 51~ • IIIII"*- Qilll3:2'~lt

BE~ ....ou$( litl! Moa, 2 ~~ limltQ
'OOot!lo, dtfllnlfOOf'l s-t~ot•wdMSC.-t:l2.$l.tt
IOO'!IP.Jr4..10.A. t.l I US

::;,;"~~~ ~

=.

.~..... ..,._... " ' " ' lNSit to. ~.. fO,
~. t~Mte.~lklucl. t.. ortOI"t•~~I'O*

....,."*''~tNtor. ~bil;flar;wnl•

c ..l

8l.ill'-ei,.:;..

~..

aat.-•'•tltr' t0"M
·~ 'fOU IC:NCWtlatJowt OM\t.a, *'"l;tWIVI to .., ....
•Doul 11. '"• 1f0dfg.•l Sutt M:Nt pou
~v o.c.;o.;~~n""191""9a2~U~
P M , Arft.JM~

l'tQHCT~~ nt rn•~~ ·.u..,...bt

,,..,.1o.-c.n- .,......._ ......... ...,...,, """"''"'
~1 tb¥or

lUI

'"'nono"lO '• noc

lin' Df.AA WISS " HfirtfG.vrt
. tlle.-o ~ W.,ov~•• l6•tll1
..-...... ;,o 10' o.M..-.. ....,_.,.., ~ I~)

!.o-Va.

s.n.,.,.,..

$TA/J"tt .._., p~OI'II.... ICM.....1 H.aciOJ

lon.no..,. [f\JO\' LO...Sflalo

rou ...,. aDO¥ 11M
o( ti'IOC* ,_.,..~tot • oa;

--.

hoMe!~..,,....,,

...

PHOf0oMJ~HER5,. c.N: Mlf P.,..,.... t1w

loi,...b,..

WOI'IO~Ii'!l0400fabl'lf.,., ......f't . .

., ~,..,..llnQI,

. . .,.,_,. -.... .vh

,,7

WOI.UL .o,.;y~lfte . . t....-.o1~-J
~I 'W ,....Ullar.fO't'IOIOPiitdU'Il.11J'Uf

"-dot

IOf flll.f OlnflcM., M•.,O.
Jatlelt'O IM!41ed1
HMipy ' .,...., . , ......,utw- .....
•

~~&amp;curiT.~.--~ofti H.... toOa
lort:~.c~~~~;t'm~tQI'f'IOV.UCIY ._.,

KN'O YOUA $WUtH£AA1; .-J.et _.._;.;.
""file~ Y'N~MifW.. ~fUtllltl f~

~ t)llllc:tau•t..,.,.tOCilll""- • woro.~
_..,.,.._.,~»~ '*'' at f!W~tr.ll'to,..-..,
lMSQulleo.l~otn.-, F'.o lltth•I\U\Ie~AI~

URE.S~el1. racuuM,a.:~~,.. ,

I'IM!Wf, tlll4ietc

1•.. ~

83&lt;1-41.15.

W.AnRE$SES.

eto••CHI~tO"&amp;,.

rou

~flfiU.~

fii~W.UUlO

•

tQ2 DOak to. sa\e: ~~cwl«

CHEM fOt,

C.U8nMa1&amp;31..wiM.

US£0 ORE$$UI, bid. «i9 tot • • c-It ,.,._.
l:)ol..t711.,tt1Mr

0,·1

IIW ~ltY. Will~~ O"C*U WO

West""' Mho 1'01\ O..Nr -'

s-.....

Ur!oi.O ~c..~~

...

,...,..Home
.lw 1

"""*''~•. DeQtiMacs:st,...W. Call
Ul-22$3 ~CW '"IQr'l'ftlloOtl.,..,. lUtn~ICW1aliQI'I.

PHOTOORAJIKERS com. ....0 t:r.M~W~eot lfM!

FOUR $T-".LIOHS nocnS..QOIIO 401 ~11110

$peciiWfJ l a . . DoeaiM. . oi._IOioleWnolacft

'otii'Oftdol~~~~y t:e~Unt~torrw

•

l~t..~riii... MCJMMr..w erw:t

... row r~MAe • ltft tM pOecwte. &amp;~ .., 356

so-. • Nt .... !Of U..y cw a....

Pf..A.YER$ ~nne* ~ ,.,.. ....._. tOt
...... mueiC: MOOIIC(IOft, fWII)WDt
~

t~ANT..........

t23 [. WINpeliJ _..,.,Jot

..

JPMSH oUIVlfS,....,. tw-,......tll at~ 01t
~ To.a;f¥ C&lt;Mt"Cioen(1tl ,.._.,..
~ ....ao ...-.ng.s

Qll

fbet•'• 11'11•

gwltlf'lllttona.- ' - . . . . . . •h·~

()1(,1.'(

~Nrloenl, ,...~

.-t eM

AAAN£Jit 1000 CUSTOW GUtlAA ~
etdi""' t1iuo t.~Ah. S3H or b.o tM!vif• 121 £

9f~CISOO!on. CW!Waat~WJ. ...110WIOM

~-~
··~.
CftOf'CIIl
S5
OOI•u. coMa et Wllw.e
to1 pe.uonet

w~~~~KDI~~w=~~~.~-----.lOBS '" ALASKA ac»2000 1t1011lfllly'! Aft
~ ~-Pw.~ ~.. ~. rno.ntrrancsfn0ole 1
,.,~ ,~if1191,.11'\~·~o\1006 SoL.m

.\latiC.'O.'!J

8cr•I01S2~ CA M:e&amp;-

8AA1EH0£1\.8Aitw AID owt 1-. e~ogn1 11

"*'

Wf,.WIIf"t; Lo0ot 140 .......

41»1'1•J•tetOOP..M.

H~.

Df.LJVV'Y I"EftSQH ....,_, JOI ~~.
Pfesa ~ Mwt No.,. at. ADOtA " '
"'W!''
Sloo trt .- ,., ~ tot

CIIO*'ilMICW'I";
mMtlfiO.,.*M~kll.ffiOtr, F.c s tr'a
LO()tl..

SI S:OI)P M, AllliW~ai&gt;Cit-ar• ••'!M)

Wf,tlerl.

~dJII.,

tcroC.,.

~

"""tNIMO.. tJfi'!Q...ciOOPtQWMet~

877-4839
FAST/ ACCURATE
. PROFtSSIONAJJ REASONABI E

~ ~ ~ diN...ce. ....1

~....,......·~· ~]

ROOM b ,_.. ~t St Fwn......_
~ Ut1, &amp;.1&amp;41t•

fOUR II~ APT !Mill St. 20 "'"' will..

832'·~-..zM.

BAit.EY NtAJI lroiSC.,CioQN two..aroom, ~~
~~ .......... t:J1.6160.~

HOUU R&gt;Aitt.HT

'*' ..-..

fot[W Gl=tQUI' lew~ b CIIOOUllf\"Ot' call
~~ $
$ a»?\$1

V.O."' ...

TONIGHT!!
DISCO

stuoun O«iiOt..iHts-

51'1--.

eu1
~"'o- ~
OJM!I't
S.lWCillt)' 1 IS fnt'll.'wcocl. 1».0001

o....on

saoo

feltunng

e~a•&lt;C~t¥

n••w..,.

,.,.OOFAEo\OHifG £Dnltf0 ol man-.t.CfiDt•.

D.J. ERIC

----.. ......,

-""'~

HOUSi"M.t.liWAHii:D.-.i" "'""

..

wcUSC. " '

A&amp;it.i".ui£WANfiD t~ ~hare l-"0 ~

ac-1,..._

.,.........

I~ I 12Simo ~ ~

,...,~~""~

~Tt
~

...

wAHtrO'lo

~

aNt11: -l

....SC, IA UN372

.t.ia'i -aYE~toACi ~ifli*.
~

.....-~aa-.

.., ~

fiiOOw-.u.Tt: WAHlio; 1•m. ft.

W$C. s-,~

llldl4n ... t)l.fM

-KMOtW.

twtiJIIC:irto
-"' - -Md 1-..;iSoiOn
~1 """'ZWI9 UIMtt.. dMot. ~

, \Mill"" ptM\l, CGmetoa5 SQ.,.u, 2115,. S

N~SUWIICU

Rock New Wave Oldies

-

fASf~

SUNDAY
Don't Miss

1 l'tJMf: ........

DP(Jil TYPtll fOf tift?!)'**" Wlt

DISCO DANCE CONTEST

P.J,I

tpOlftO

~-up oe~.vsrr .,a;~.aot~~ot. ~

J'VP\St-J~ir~Jol. . . . . . . laM, ~.,..
10M lli-JQ5 ~. . . . 1131CID&amp;

NEW YORK CITY
DISCO PARTY

FREE ADMISSION

C::.t .70llfP'tt

$ititffl.loiO'llll

~

Gut1ra11u~; ooou
~to•''' · t11t1aurr•1
~~OI'Inllltc, m.IIIC,~"M.,otwa
t~!Aidonl"'-ft&amp;IIIII!IVI~r•ualld
wi11111Q"1o•~t~•IIIO•apt"'•

....

.... S.l

-SATURDAY

Disco All Night

"WAJITED~;;_,~~~~~,......t.~s.

_

CMIISA&gt;tOtf _,.. 0.1, al~- tu
'
U. ,_AAHC£( Al-flr) 1-WI\ $AI.Oiol 2*J .,..,..
$1 Ill'~~ ,

-

U8 AREA $1\JDOif$ ..,.._lflllof ..,...,6 ..,_

lw1 INt. Caii W!MJ, ~~

'*-'

IO' HoflaN

l"UU.*IdO!UolfW-'S Of ~~-.tor

APAIIIntOff FOR " ENT - - U8 AREA

~llt..-coz. . .

KENMORE
TYPING SERVICE

~

.,1ft c..n

~ GHOST$ REAl.? Da ,,._, ,...., ••*?
ow~ OM. W"'tUC~~et "~ ~

........,.

.......~..-ldlll"ooKHSM)'""""',...M

• • t11r UllroMt»&amp;.U:sa r.._ ~• othca.
3M So\.tol .. l~ML Feb, •
UW
~
.,_ 11&lt;&amp; p..w._ Wid W.O. .,..~.. . , . . , . - ·

WOMEN'S..KIOO 01 UNCFOfUotll. llle N. ,...._
Ull -)'\kne au:221.

oam.. ... ~l34-4727

AIDE WolHrED tD COATt.ANO Ul..,W'IO ril,_,
ll'tul._.,t.,C:31&gt;ort.,.Y'-ti0a¥"¥1'1'\""' Wuil

~r~7N~v......_·,oa,._,.....,.,..,.,

.,.. . .,.,.\lJ.Ii - .M.Oftl"

bt.U hal'l'les,

,X...... tttci!M~, llf... cn61f't. ~

6ct•t•KIII~

••• ~11.6 Pio4 ON)

SlHO 'tOuR SWEtTHEARt • ~~~~ ........_.

,_... '21" Clt.aM~..m ... ,oqnu_.~ooCWO

~

tht- potw-. Stop 0) -

•SQ.AI•Io!ldaP ' - lM'1010....

~~ •~;~MSC, "-'• .,....,__

~IAI...IOIIJ!t:frfl

,.,.....,.mM,.mcw.

~,..,... l.._ I)ICIW..OI'Io•~·~~

l O tHE (,lJV• .,_ ll'le 111-. ~ 1t1 ttOI\I a l
GoodtMr• ..., WQred.f'Mt"" ..~ _... ·~

Cu.•.Ht0.1$t.~, HIK:I ~"''
It DODGE ~ •ltlgtt OWMt Wllll
!Nlnlalned. u. .,....._ '*"' rldOel ~•
~.,~..ior\.~ ....

ol'

_...,... to"""'
\o (*'ffliOCI
t,.oo,to, 0.0
EAtCJ wu" .. ooocltor.-. .. ,-_.a;,;

c:New_.~ I OOftl

hom U$PW wwW.O ,..

=~~

fle9\t1Mtlll'

o.#100111 •P.,Itl'lf'nl I'I.SMOf,
0.~12

IW'C,UI, ~ . . . . ..

,..,,.'-"'

Wf 8001( P.t.RTI£5..

LAobon.CMID-114f n.ill••f'IHQCIIIti"''

Ourn ~UAiiSHm

btV . ..

fl...,

Gr:AAV__...t H

••

1INJ ....1\

St••• W.71N
' ' "NO S£A~IC(

.......

~ .,,.,...

r~

N 011t1 8wlf•M .,••
OiAJIIIC. l$!&lt;0ftl. &lt;:.11

UNQ..t.$(o~A{D CJIJIKJ

COM! -'HD JOi~ JM{ 81£$1° . . . . fJN (~
V.t.. ~ • "" ~ .,...,. 0.. 1'110te
IMOf'IQtiOft .t 1N RIAI'Ilt!IH WI $Ql.oor• fd. I !.
trDI'II~

Si:NO 'I'OUASW£ETN:.ARl •

s~ ,...,._.

.. r,.. .$,alorKuo~~~~~ v..,.._. Day -.W~tF.ct

~~-

"'~

Clauii..OI . . 10 ~~~a IOOfCI

ft~ty

woi!C.ta.t.el'lt,».5i .U.,. r,_~otlc•
3M ~. luet ,10 tll'lttt fllrSl ~ AJcade
, ...... ,1.. 111',1111 *NI'NtO 11'1$011,. ..... ~
•«•,,_. ,,.s,..M.~,.,

•toiiNohOIL

Friends of CAC present:

---~Live fit Radio City Made Hall--.,.....__-

~Friday, Feb. 5th

an d d

Friday- 170 MFAC

F: b 6th

7:30; 9:45 and

· ht
. M.d
z nzg

Satur aJj' Sat~y ~ 146 Diefendorf

$1.65.
Admission
FlldoW.&amp;F-, tlll . .... _

11

~

�backpage;sports
Bulls keep title hop.es alive;
batter Blue Devils, 61-55
..,. UVI N A. KRUEGER
Sp«trvm SJqff Writrr

E

-a

WI
how some people &lt;an alwa~
m:a~liars out of the rest of tbt critics?

The UB men's bask«ball t&lt;am (4-2
division, 1· 11 ov..-all) did jus&lt; as they d&lt;art&lt;! the
first hur11lc in th&lt;ir que.&lt; for the SUNYAC playoff•
by holding off the Fredonia S. . Blue Devil&gt; (4·2,
S-9), 61-SS Wednesday n~ht at Clark Gym.
Afier losin&amp; two out of its first three division

games. the Bulls t-..o st:ra.i&amp;ht diYision title winning
sttea~ appeared likely to end. l&lt;avina them to play
the (poiter role. Bu1 sin« chen they ha\e .. on ch.rtt
straight SUNYAC x•~ and arc now in the middle
or the hunt. Wednc:sday•s game \to·as a must -.in
contest as UB cannot afford another SUNYAC loss.
h was a typical VII-Fredonia belt!&lt;.
"Since I havo been here we ha•c played right
lime$... saKI C03C"h Bill Hughes. '"We'~ beaten them
stVen out of rigtu . We -.-.·cnt into ovutimc three rim~
and f'\lny game. cxc:cpt one-. ,..as a fhr puinl ,arne."

U 8 intrOduced a three guard offmsc in the pme.

mack possible by diaibility or Jim Marks and the
Steady improvement of Jim May. And it ~»Deeded

as Karon Hmda.son•s shooc.inc $11.1mp appcan to be
tenlinuina.
"I stoned the three smaller

said Hughes. ''I

cu~

ror a reason,"

wilnt~ 10 do 50mcthin:&amp; differe:tu,

som&lt;lhina to think about. He (Fredonia Coach Cr~
Predul) knows our S:Y$1cm so • ·e:U, tbt-y t'Yt'n h.alrt
th&lt;ir plays numbered tbe same ,.,.y. So, 1 thouabt "'&lt;
would tt)' to shake them a liuk. S« wl\at 1\ap:pou,"
Hugh&lt;$' strategy Wti desi&amp;ned to de!lonccst the
grons inside pme.or th( Blue Devils midwav
throuib the firSI nair. Kevin M&lt;Millan moved ID

amona three&lt; Fredonia playm, and put in ait
offeru,ive rebound to tic. the score. UB never traHed
after that.
The Bulb came out quickly in the second ltalr,
.,r&lt;lthina a 25-ll halrthne lead to 33-26. Hend..-son
scored lwo basktt\ and John Fitzpatrick contributed
wilh a crov.d pleas-ina fast break~lam dunk.

''I.

the S«&lt;&gt;nd hair ,..e KOI orr pretty quitL," said
Fit-trict, "but they hun&amp; IOuah. They are a pretty
good ball dub."
The bige:st lead UB had was nine points with II
minutes 10 ,o. But through qs.resive offensive
reboundin&amp; chc Blue Devils turned bad .shoes into
poin1s and lied the game at S0-50 ~itb 3:21
remaininlt.
Jim May. junior transfer frorn Viflinia Colleae in
Maryland, sank four of hi$ last fi~ flu lhrow.·s to
help the team hold off A'cdonia in the n.nal minul.es.
And when UB had to brina the ball safely upeourt
they I« May handle it. The S-9 auard has been
&amp;etlina. increased playing timt late.
"l'&lt;t&gt; recti111 b&lt;lt&lt;1' because I am p!Jiyifll," May
-;aid, "not only t.hat· b«:ause I'm on che C'OU.rt. Hto
(Huahes) is l«ting1:ie play like 1 can, runoina. He's

or

~ling me

free a linle more now.··

The Blue Devils could not capi1aliu on thdr many
Opportunities late in the pme. Subsl:iiUIC' (orward
BiD Starzyk missed 1..-o of three free throws in th&lt;
wanina momrnts. A'nd then with a minute ro JO,
cc:ntcr Fred Whit&lt; was called f0&lt; aoa6cndhiJ when he
Lritd to tip in a shoe b.)' Jim HaU,Ihey and the team
lost the.ball wilh 14 seconds 1&lt;0 as Hcndmon foo-&lt;ed

arumo"'rr.

'nle' win SC'lS up a vt.fY crucial showdown at
Buffalo Slat&lt; tomorrow niaht as the Bulls make •
run ror} he dhision title:.

GerrCOA(.WJIOIIilortwo

auu. kHP plf'JOI/ ,__. aw.

Eagles
soar
past
Royals,

-~

74-43

Br JON M. 01,\T
• Sports Ed110r

I

n their worst perfonnarKt of the season. the UB Royals were
Eaaics- 74-43,
'

cl&lt;molisll&lt;ll by the Niagara Un.. ersity Lady
WednesdaJ niaht II Clatk HilL

UB Slarted the pme on the •rona loot •hrn they fdl behind in the
r~ta ttlt mlouta and ttailed, 26-ll. But UB sho,.&lt;d promise as they
roued t.tk to take tlac 1&lt;1!'1 on a Gina Colk&gt;ra bol$k&lt;1 to pn tlw ~QYals
all·JO•. 011&lt;1 the tram -Into tb&lt; locUrrc&gt;om witb a ibm JS·l4

............

''They pla)'ed a wry IOOd firil balr." sUe! Niapra Coach Haney
Riccio. ''illey CMX bKk ( r - that dd"ICII aM show&lt;d I lot of class,

bul .the roof caved In on them in the second half."
And tb&lt; roof, dill fall in fO&lt; the Royab,-as they could mtu1aae
onlydabt SCCOI)d-balf points aaainst a Slubborn Eaak dcf&lt;n&gt;&lt;.
''There is no way we should fold Ulte that," fumed UB Cooc:b Linda
O'Ootllldl. "We just couldi&gt;'t g« by thdr press, and the sbou..., took
,..ere poor." At o"" point, UB failed to JinJ&lt; a basket r.,.. over 16
minutes in tbe rwr.
"lt'5lwd to bel~ that we couldn't 8&lt;1. point ror tba(""" a
period." sUd O'Oonodl. ''Tbe balls we shot wac lilie bricks tonight.
Nolhitll wmt riaht.''
O'Oonodl prail&lt;d the performance or tb&lt; Lady Ea,les for their fine
job In contaiain&amp; the ROyal&gt;.
'They really hUSikd out thcr&lt;, and th,ey really moved tb&lt; ball down
the court. Their defense stopped us cold, but a lot or that was because
or our play."
•
Nlapra wao Jed by a ...,Y bal&amp;ncod scorifll anack in which ......-y
j)Qyer f'&amp;ured iii tbc ftnl llati!ltics. Pllll l.t&lt; and Sue llott both chipped
Ia IJ,poial$ c:acb, whi~ l!B's Marie a.)ko led all xorer&gt; with 17.
""FFMWIS a sood di-e to Jdl all of our players," sald R~lo. "We
h:&lt;vc been on a real roller o:oaster this season. Some- we play
absolutely terrible, while ~ da~ we play terri roc: like toniaht. 1 wish
we oould play somt OOil.!iSicnt basketball, and this team hti the people
IOdo

h."

...

Meanwhile, UB ~lopes to pic~ up the pkus wbeo it travel&gt; for the
B'!"'kpon State Tournament this wed&lt;end, and O'Oonndl tloesn'1
&lt;.lPCCI to ma.ke any chanaes after ibis pea defeat.
"Orr hand I wOuld say that I wouldn't mate any chances. But we .,.
golns 10 have to play a disciplined
And our shootlnals Joltll to
-

pm•.
•

have to improv~."

Alter tbc Brockport tourney, tbe Bulk r&lt;lurn to Clark Hall Tuesday
to r... Canuius Colleae. Tbe aam&lt; hti O'Donodl worried, in that UB
hti on ..-nbarrassinJ l·S reoord at '-'&lt;.while they arc 7-1 on tb&lt; road.
"We l~ c:an't win at homo," mUJed O'Oonodl. "I can't fiaurt that
out. You should win a VIUI ma)onty of your ....... az home."
On a promhina OOie, the t - I• still tlhead or last year's pa«. "W&lt;
still orr ob&lt;ad, but wt'ft.,..., playina uP and down," Wci.O'Oonncll.
" Bot we art' t&lt;'lna to h""&lt; to (lam 16 play consilient ball ,"
I

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466531">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466509">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466510">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466511">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466512">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466513">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466514">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466515">
                <text>1982-02-05</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466517">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466518">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466519">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466520">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466521">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466522">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n51_19820205</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466523">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466524">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466525">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466526">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466527">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466528">
                <text>v32n51</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466529">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466530">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875921">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89424" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66585">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8fc889ced6d71e4c736cec61b885627f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>ba18f49cf2e70431369cb127ddbb49bb</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717375">
                    <text>THE
Kabosh member
l'eter Hirshman:
"No comment."

EORUM
Will you
participate in
tonight's sit-in?

Rillcin: "I don't
really haoe any
injomuJtion on

about going, it

depend• .

SA Publicity
Director Phil
more than lilcely
be there.

atudenu put

me

hen to ktJd

SASU delegate

Tina Szoke:

•roe gioen a lot
don•t know
WCJrtl to get

tln"fttetl, ..

if I

GSA Presidem
Peter Murphy:

�\

in short.

'1HE §]lECIRllt1
s,_,...

- ..

JoM K. ~na~r•,~••
fdi....

Don-........_

s.trtGoooctt4'0-Me...,.. Edfl01

........_..

quote of the day

Y.ltGaflt S...,.,l.flrt OirKfot

'

-·--

....... ,-,,......." ..,c.-.....

~

national

l~t.flfi/C-•. . . . ' ••..,.,.•

Lon ScM;III.f.ANI:IIMf

.....

.... c. Kocnoc~Coo.........
...,,,.., R. n..tiiOniiO... - . . .

tri v- hits

Cheater's proof
After b&lt;laai111 of his chcallq oploits in th&lt; audmt IICW$piP&lt;f,
a Ullivmlty or Ariton• '"""" bas appet&lt;mly 1&lt;0 li&lt;hool, l&lt;aYiQI
uni-.lty offociall to lnYa\iPtc th&lt; truth of his claims.
1bc student qUOted anonymously in a Rudcnl IICW$piP&lt;f story,
Claimed to ha''C chcAed his w., ttvo..ah ~&lt;:hool, forai111
uaruaipu, \caYiQI fees un.,.;d and Plll'i111 oth&lt;r studentl t~ take
biJ dassa. Hc ran an ad in th&lt; Dolly Wildt#t thll fall ~«kina •
' "stand..in Sludcnt" and drawina rcp011cr Jonl Hll'tch's oucruion.
Hinch called th&lt; photic numbcf Us1ed in th&lt; ad and aner
promilina thc ••udcnt anonymity, 101 him 10 talk about his
ocploits. " He wu lclnd of proud of what h&lt;.'d d-." sh&lt; said.
"At ftrSI, 1 believed him, but a lot or it sounded real wUd. and
toward th&lt; end I bea•n to wondcf."
Wbcn Hindi conta&lt;~ed th&lt; UA adminlsuation for • comment,
they asked h&lt;r to l&gt;old th&lt; Jtory while th&lt;Y in•••tip tad the youna
!Dill's &lt;Wms. "I think th&lt;Y knew we couldn't do thll, but wanted
to try anyway," she 11id.
AD invcstlpiJon was lounch&lt;d os roon •• th&lt; 11ory did come
out, and k -rcntly didn'ttakc UA officials iona to
iudcpcndcntly ddtrmitsc t1sc yovna man's kknthy. said Hinch,
wbo is now wntina oboutthe ch&lt;atina probe. 5oonr or his dainu
ha"' slncc been disputed by the ....~.y r&lt;a~Jtnlt, ..ho IOid the
cbcalcr's arades aren't •hal. he dai....S. "I don't kJIOW how much
he is blowiq smoke belween ltis can and """ much Is true," be
C&lt;J&lt;ND&lt;11led.
1bc Rudc111 ,. - t l y CO&lt;I&lt;CmCd about th&lt; SIO&lt;m lu• daun&gt;
have created. A&lt;c«dlftl lo published rq&gt;c&gt;ru, bis room mateo said
he lias 1&lt;11 t.own.

ca._.. '-•taH

-·~·­
,..m.olf=••t•,.

Ge'llCtCl..... , . ..,...
Ul

• What US ...,;,..,..;,, ~l&gt;rary has the OIOSI volumat •
• Abool how many does UB boiSl t
• What is the male/female r:allo at U 8! '

~ FQitMliA;O/~

O."Jd dtUtWIII•I,_.,

e What ~qc of UB students ore from New YO&lt;k S&lt;atr?

• tn whll year did UB become a St.llc i~Jtitution?

'"'A "''tY

"'I

'OID/fltB ID
/0 11/U..IJIIn .,DIS OI(IIWD&gt;Oq tJID/fltB fo J(lf$1NoJ11n
'C9tl/
Uf 'UfA'PU• oq S,IIDIS 1¥1 IIJYifiO 1110.1/loiO ltll&gt;p•tt O()()'fl t,8n

o.M s Ot1..,.,1'ftol0ft.,.,,
L*n~ 1. AoMnl""\1"-oloor.,.,.r
JonM O.att~t
Gary Saeu'IIAtti.rt•r Spottt
O..rcn MwhniAtlt
fony GrlfiOA(MwsiC:

/0 111o&gt;s&gt;t/ 96 Jtvlll/lf 'Ojlllol 1(-&gt;//I(DUI&lt;JU~MI f» 01 lllwMf/W
sn '"""'..L ~JOA .UN &gt;¥1 01 fvJPJ&lt;Wif .
(J()()'(J()()'c
,Noo ,.,., ID JDIOII"''I/O tuwMI a moq• m""''
&gt;IIV"'

....,.JIM

• wv

.

Bn

UUJn,'IM Oft'6rll'll VI!M UfUt/1/l&lt;".,_"' 1¥1101( p.!IWDH

Jtlhty N. Ct ntOflawu.... ,...,.,.,.,
Jan MtUtUanoi.W..rt.Minf .,.,.,., .,

mark russell

Suunne Fttcu,.,~ ,..,...,.,

lA us conccntral&lt; on jult one item in thru. brcak
con&amp;rcsun&lt;n recently im_.t upon thcmoclvcs-&lt;kductibk

tauodiy open... while Conaras is ill sc.uioa. Guess ,.ho's aolna
to the clcan&lt;t&gt;?- us.

L..uut Con w~fl"rocfvctloll
Vonce COOtJO.,.tooM 1fC'UkU&gt;o
SMIOYO&gt;C•IIIIAh. ~­
Htf'ICV Kr~UAh• .S.C:,.I• ~

IIW $ptctN"' 15 ~OV IM

How m':xt. do you '""' )-our conar........,? Arc you confident
that he W.'t throwinl his ..;rc·s and children'&gt; tbmp Ulto the
washer with Jus own load?

ANott.afH PrKI.. F.-o New~
~tie, l4S AnQ1HS Ttnn
S~t CototQtatt HeoiiGl4ftlt:
S.W.C. ~ltd Fe~uurn Syno.uted
lt'O ""-ItO PtH4 S~t rM

s.o.c,,•.,..liftprlt'Mf\leOklrn.li~
,...,..,...Dr~~

11 he cleductina •h&lt; .,....., . - or the blo.c!l or Jtn&amp; t1sc """""'

Aclvertl""''iJ ~to Sluaenta.--

"bicb - - ooly ""dothcl?

FuadraisiD&amp; woes
WASHINGTON, D.C. (Of)- Amida aD tlsc .,_..,._or
fcdcfal boMtact CUI&gt;, ..... ruodina """"-- OCW IU lows that
~ contributicxu to collqa, tbtr&lt; Is • ray
bopc.
A , _ t SUJdy
natODOI ed....ttoa pvupt obowl that, fO&lt;
all the rcan. mcot...UC.,. end uni-mllr nsnd-nil&lt;tla d,... , _
lhrir aoa1s "We •onled to lind- if collqa ,...,. hav\na
1100ble ..,·tina CWI&lt;h," """ Anl&lt;rical\ Qxuocil Oft Ed....ttoa
..
policy uaiY$1 Sharon Coldm.. "It docln'l- thot th&lt;Y arc.
0oc tCDIJI or public oollq..'Ud • thord of pri.atc coOcacs were
sunocycd by ACE and the Council CO&lt; Fl......al Aid to Ed~.
Thole liOhoolo mounted Clltlpoiam bclwccn 19'74 end 19'79 to
ra1IC about $1.5 billioo.
thotc thll •ere r~ by 19'79. 88
percent of public institutionl and 19 percent or pnvotc ICbool$
I'Clll:bcd tbeir aoals. oYer • third or both arouPI .....clod tl&gt;dr

by·-

or

or

I
T1ris &lt;ails for qWdt .,....... of the Truth In Llvndry Acl .

you

,,.. $percill'lllllt otl.ces .,. ~ed '"
~ ScMte Halt.. Ste1t Unt.... ty 01

eoo.,....

do ..;u. •
wbicb puUs the wool 0\n our
What do
eyes and thea o::lw:p:s ... 10 dry ckan 117

......, YOtk at Buftato. SUS MalA

SuNt lkPIIIIO. Hew YOflt. 1•214.
1 ..~ (711f8.S1-361'1.WOf11 1,
tl\e.l31--1, bultnnl. Coo,-~

1.1 81111110..,., Y lM SC*:t~~

No other aDpioyt:r trat.s the help 11 -"' 11 "'" trcot Coaaras.

1bcy WOfk for Ul-&amp;nd .,,.,. doina t1sc iroaiQI.

$tUOiftl '-'~ . InC. Echtortaot
poHcf' ••
br tNt £0.10t..l\o
CtM.-4 Atp\oQI~t Of M)' m&amp;tlet
fWoll'n WII MM.II lht' -~~~ C:or'~Mnl al

'*""**'

...._,

IM (Oi10f-ll'l.(:tloltf 15 atllctty

Ulft~ll um t•P'•~III.a
St

NPtPreu tnc., 137
8t.llllto.NY;

"""""""'- WINTE1l CARNIVAL_ ,

~~~

-"'t

~

SA.;_.TK.E 'l.i~
BEER BLAST ~

-

s.ta.rday Peb. 6th from

-

,,~

9 pai - t i l ?'n

TALBERT BlJLLPEN
p~,

Dm 1FPJD) aOAD SIIOW .W.J.P. ,..., B1UAN
3 Been/ $1 - P'Dl8T DG FllEEIII

')f I

I c . . b7

a."".,..._.____..•,_-

• A"Odedmt
TU ad,..~

-

B*lc" Boy Nlfllt - a ...,. y oaz favorite
BEACH BO'h; - 8EA.'I:LEi; - DOOR'S - etc.

C)9c BAR DR.INIS - 3 SHOTS/ $1

DRAFT BEER fl.SO PITCHER

�Powell not guilty of trespassin
By DAN BOWMAN
MDIIIIgiJtf£ditt#

.Citinl the necessity for civil disobedien~ and
tile right to prot ~l peaoefully, City Court
Judge Wilbur P . Tramm•ll decla.r ed yesterday
morning that Sociolou Professor Elwin Powell
is not auilty or criminal trcspassina. He also
threw out an additional cbarae or disorderly
condu~.

Sinoe tile UnivtrSity bdoacs to tl\t Slau, UB
PresideDt Roben L. Ketter bad no rlaht to
remove tOmcone from its premises unless they
presented a dancer to the community,
Trammell declared.
Trammell aoknowledied that a society must
have its l•ws obeyed but he added that
.. dis.s.ent" is also necessary for t he advancement ,
of society. " If you oan'r bave that It a
university where can you?" tile jud&amp;e surmised.
Powell was arres1ed Oc&lt;ember 16 by Public
Salay offtcerS when he re fused to lea•• the
Ratbskdler after its 10 p.m. dosina.
After the judie handed down his decision.
Po.,. ell declared to his suppol1ers tllat be felt
"fantastic" and vindicated. "(l'be decision)
confirms my faith in this country and the
demoor•tic prooess," Po.well,said.
l'owell, who said tllat he would be 81
tonisht's sit-in in Squirt Hall would not
speculate if the coun's decision would
encourage more students to refuse to leave but
did hope that more people ,.ould sta) . The
Professor expects a turnout of 25·30 students
lOOoabt.
A couple or arrests art anticipated by Po" ell
but he added that he wiU continue to pe-fuUy
protest the conversion of Squuc Hall into a
dental school building through the use of sit·
ins. He said that arrests migbt oontonut at each
protcst but that the poli~ would be forced 10
arrest thousands or people after awhile.
With these acts of defiance, Powell believes
that the " community will come to the same
deouion as the judge."
Director or Public Safety L« Gnrrin. who
called tbt decision "ridiculous." said that
Trammell's •"Udict ·'Will ba~ no effect on our

postur~ rqardtn,tnspU$in&amp; on University
p ropt'lty." He explaiMd tha t because City
Court is not a coun or record it do&lt;$ not have
the impact or law. Grirfin strongly expeets the
decision to be.a.ppealed and eventually
overruled.

lr

protest le.,Sers tell Upi~er$iry students that
Pubtio Safety d ocs not bavethe r\gllt to for~
them to leavt after dosi111 hours, Ibm they wtll
11&lt; "sultitrtinc the students 10 arrest," Griffin
warned. A "creater muju5ti&amp;"Will occ:ur," he
s&amp;id, if students are lead 10 bititve !bat not bUll
will hap pen to them.
Durina the trial, t~ proscourion's sole
witness, lnveRlgat or Gerald Denny who wu the
arresting officer. detailed tbe events or
Decemlltr 16 which led to Po...,ll 's a rrest. •
Denny said t hat w)len Powell refused. to leave
tbe Ratbskcller after repeated wamiQp, he read
to Po•dl a statement authorized by Ketter
""hieb forbade anyone to remain on Unh"trslty
propft.y after it Is closed to tbe public. Denny
testified tbatthis statement was first used by
Ketter durinc campus riou in tbe early 1970s.
After wallina fi•e mort minutes. Denny said,
be escontd Po.,ell into a waitio&amp; poli~ cu.
Once on the witDfSS stand, Powtllaave a
narrative descript ion or hi$ reasons ror allowlna
himself to be arrested. " I fel t t hat I had to eall
atiCntion to the ~pie or tbe community, the
~pic of this city, on what was goina on
bert," Po,.tll told the judsc.
Powdl related the history of ltis struglc to
save Squire Hall which induded an extensive
letter wrottn, campaian and meetings ..Oitb
adiniruS!talors. "We ..... simply not beina
bear,il," be empbuized.
Prosecutina Attorney Sheila DiTullio'•
objections to Powell's narrative were upheld by
Trammell who did not want to cmer into a
discussion on the merits or Squire H all as a
University and community center.
Jn his summation, Defense Allorney Leonard
Klaif described tbe judge as "the cooscie~ or
the community," and implored him to vtew

'S

-

mce the Univenity belongs to the State,

VB .President Robert L. Ketter had no right

ro remove someone from its premifetl un/ew.
'

they preserJt a da nger to tM community.

Po~eU~v~uo;tary
::~·~~~~=t~as~a~va~ti=d~a=~~o=f•a~·.•i:l~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:~

djJobedomcc.

sb.tmg NOW fOf Sun1m« 1982
POSfTJONS AVAilABlE FOR

·sPRif'IG

SUMMER
COUNSD.ORS
.,_.nauonv
Who love
hev•
Ill&lt;. . &amp; _ ,
to cNch one.,...-. olthe lollowlnv ectlvi'*'

1982

~:!c.~~ · '!:· ~-= ~~ • Ouc.lf • ~w:s

• HllmRaoo

~ • t.a.crosse • ~ • Plilno • ~.-y
~ • soec. • $WWT'W'fW'IO (W8} • T reck • T.,....
T"PCW'V • VcMO Tape • Wu.t ~ • WOOCiwOfki"9

_.._ ............. _.... _.....,,_...,..._...

I'ULL. wUJ\sv.soH
. t - _,.,.noo; •- ...~ tl
Top--,,-.. - - - -·
Wr•• tif&gt;ttC.It'l ~YJ•• .-v"'' •or

.,_.. ttlfo.t...., ot bad~.~ 1"4-

N•J" Y"'* 0/fk«: S G/111 UM,
, MolfHlfO#I&lt;d:, Nrw York I OS4J
O.r«t« : Slvlwy WriMr

--.--

FOR BOYS Piltifttltl, M - . F0t1ttMd 1n 1

INTQUTID
U"DERGRfiDOfiTI STODEifTS

Internships PI'OI!'I•s avallebl~ throath
The C!lfetes In aach areft as:
Community Dtw4opma1l
Social Smica
&amp;wiromlaUI Sllllla
'1'0111811' Scudies
Urban Scudicf
Communit.tion
• Gowmnmr GonMns
Health. Strvicn

Lrgal ~
Mmtil Health Strvicn
Arts~

to'ntact Thetue Waron. Co•NUnator o
Internship Protra•• at 616·11 tJ. or
Ttte Collqes Dnn·s Office at
6J6·U16.·

·.

REGISTRATION
..

LAST DAY TO
·DROP/ADD

I.D. CENTER
·Now thru
Feb. 1 ·4th

Feb.S
202 Baldy·

103 Abbott Hall

Jan · 28th
1 ·7:30pm

�,editorial
Just parrots please
"""'Willi

"I m•y not•fl'H
you uy, OUII will
delend.to lire dftth your flflhl to u, II."
Journ8llsm ~ a prot...lofl of hlgll standards and
.,..n higher ethlca. Ita memllet's pride rests on
QU8llty writ.i ng. lnoltelul tepOrtlng
the
knoCedge u..t they poovl&lt;le an important

*"'

coromunity S41fVic:e.
But, puamount to a Journalist's Integrity Is the'
p&lt;esefllatlon and enlorc.m..,t of his First •
Amendment rights. E..:h day, we read Tepons of
coun verdicts stripping freedolp of information
rights and repottars a re more ·~ more frequently
threatened with jail terms when they refuse to
r.,..af sources.

The recent ~anet Cooke Wulrington /!()st hasco
has also lunhe&lt; coct&gt;pllcated the eowts and the
ewtte's view of the joumallstie4oottd. It Is
d)equletlng to say the least. when newspapefs
begin to atlack one another for Information or
oplnlofls one chooJits to print, whi ch rnemDela of
the other disagree with either In content or

present~ And It Is ..en more disturbing when
the crtlrcs ara members of the University
CO(IImunlty- the suppoaed I&gt;Ufions of llbera)lsm
and fervent proponents of freedom of tpeech.
The recent t~ror and backlash aimed at the
~er by members ot tile Alternative News
Collective (ANC) and y.Sterda)"s editor's note In
fhe Current demonstrate an unforgivable lllolation
of the "-Porf.,'$ freedom to exet. . . an editorial

stance.

It Is blatantly hypocritical for a publlcatlofl which

lrrides l teefl on editori al independence to condemn

anolhe&lt; for following that example lri'Cause it cloas
not agree with the cooten'l of th•t stance.
The proper course of action lot either pulllloati~
was not to condemn lhe Reporter, lha Universi tY
edmlnlstratlon'a newspaper, lor editorializing on
what it deemed lit, but to constructively disagree •
with the stan.,.
The Reportet was estal&gt;loshed In t he late 1960s
as an a.ltamallve lo Tne Spectrum, the Identical
reason that tho Curren! aoc:1 the A/tematlve Press
were borne I rom. That the Report., did In printing
the lamPOOn o f" Ed Power'' w as to provide an
sltemstlve view of a fOntroverslal figure The
ReP.Ortllr. That tin, It seems, was that li s view of

POwell was radically d illeret1t than that presented
by the student press.
,
AlthOUgh Current editor Bob Capozzi finds llttta
solatace In the fact that tha Reporter 1\as taken
ao t ~ Ketter positions In the past (though, we cannot
seenfto remember any), members ot the University
community should be pleased to know that the
recent Incident pro¥8$ there are lour diverse
campus publications representing Just as divetse
viewpoint• and constituencies.
The reactlofls of The Curr.nr and ANC aJe jutt
another example of those students who " iiQ'...
wltt&gt;&lt;-ob~HX&gt;ndemned" attitude toward the
Squire Haft situation. Juat because we may be
denied a union does not Imply that we should tleny
othara freedOm of expression.
The whole Squire protest, In Its t lmpi!!SI form, Is
really just about student panlclpatlofl In the
running ol this Unl,.,slty-a sense lreedom to
express an OPinion. It Is almply hypocratleal lor
these peoj&gt;le to attack thOse who are simply
exetctslng this same right, but take a dillerent
stance.
11 these are examplei'ol Ame&lt;ica's " young
tllrerala" and "campus radicals" can "St&lt;t&lt;~en" lor •
MX missiles In the Elllcoll Complex" Ire far. lrehlnd?

.Alties n.pt A~ Of nat.ionsunibed ~b
anotJher•••

feedb·a ck
Bombed

g101H1 ilfJO ec;;onorn.c aphtrel of

·111-

IQtb« tb., fiiOUmmg ,,..
dMttrr of 2'41A. " 11 trtOte

Eddor

- . . - r, - ( Sc&gt;eclrvM
.n-.·PHtf~-

...,.

~-··~

_ ,, • n..r .._.-ron polrr.,.l
O!l'ld«•tMHitnt.. aMNJ on ref/Itt~
$hOff Ott

I! =••l)'t';.a..MKJ

"In .... ,,., lOUt,._,, •ft•r
U..r -,../PHTI _ , •

J..,_.,,.

t e&gt;IIY
A rome:~
- - · · .......
111M ..
IM H - •IWI /Mp..p / 1,.. 116 IOCIOt)' "' , . . I'Milf'te
WWII .,..., --·~

,_,_,of
I do nor.,.ud

t~•

"u - ."

--.u,

ol 24113 dNd. lllit '' ••
undentood "'" Roo•.w.ll ui«J
b(J tMmM&lt;IUI IO plOW&gt;ite a
.S.pe~WH

•tt•c•

OtJ

··--- ,.,_,
-

"'A INf"iCM"

to IUatil'( • !Oour

...,.,_n

_, , ~-

w.tw "'''tr'"'-1/NI

~-~
., ro uy,

respeatul to • • lot ttw rMJ
IHSOM bMWKI•
"'0411111
attgty-••
mad,,..,_,,,,..,.
....,. duPid
wwu..•• ,,.o •• '
WWI.
We

N

into
..,,. duped rh H&gt;
..Repr(' th* J•t»nerl?t'J L-•t u&amp;
'ODic ' ' tM ~tomtc Dotnbinga. we
told ,,.., ,.., Mlfllfl ·~••

w•r•

J,._,..,. ,,..
AIMIIUfl

fiWt. .. /14Jr whit •DeMit

-'J·--·· ~·
-·a-.?W•IlHtiWOOmll,
'""~

~··,.
Wily cocrldnl•

_ , " " '... -

~.,.,.,.,. ~~*·~

,....

shOW,,. J,,.,..,,

•uiiJC«&lt; to
.•_.. mun IXt.f,....,."t Ot, wnr awo
ooml&gt;lnga71WO? TIN "om"'
OO,.b ••• tM uuunate, the l ore.,

And,,.,..,...,....,,.1\
us
•
-ICUS--·"'1"
tne po-.
OOWf"mMt. ,,..

of

..., . . _ , - " ...., _ WW/1

.... •n ~,.,,..• .,.,. • .._,.

_ , , . . , _ . . , , ,.,_. ol

, . g~o~», • .,., ro dMde rh't

w•

/lf.J8hed

rJown thl )oJIId bOte~II

,_,..ry

,,...,_.~,

,,.,.,,/on

_,,_,

,.,..,.....,. UICUIIIted ol
,.,.,.,..,, Plflltl mUIII"'iUitOn

o..•, ...o..m.--r

~-

_,_,1&gt;41»_ ... _

•om•lf '''"' no• m•r bit follow ing
.,,, t,.t on

,-..H CM.JOMU

1 ' " ' ttOt condemnfftf ,,. "'''
t~.r
fHf 0..1
ato&lt;»ldn't

tou

rou

1mi'O" yo~r vatu.$ Otr orttm
may W

~~ &lt;~ulrltffa ble

"'~

m thll

SltUIIIOn

Ukl. "!Snit I should"'"' u1«1 1

..
BY IM w• y. II,_, '"",..

1 NlmM wlthMid upon requHt

·~·

"lfoni l

••s ull111t 1M ~nottnl

,,.,. ere ~ ilt ' " ' ' 'rl'OikJ who

1 ttplst·• blby,., " ' k wmb By
the WIY I f 1/UI lhOUkl Mp,_n to

our ~IV· US
m
WWII .,., not'" ~~~tlortun•" but
llghl ""-~. "'"

,.,..,..,IOIJ

Ttua 1.s m ~,.to ...a.t~
not lttcliJded ~ Youra .,. bumt
Fwat ot •li 1
dHply t04KIJ«&lt;
tl'f )I'QUr ed1t0t-111. ;n Ilet IN/twpht
1 ••nt to tht O.t,.room •nd .ulf
lbottffld A• l••rw ~our l 1c1 get

, . , r1~ lftd don'l WlfU IO R'"Y

RooNMJt ,;ant IO jump H'tiO

It ••• not 101
"'PIOIKI" Mo«ICaM,"It by
,,.., . . meen liN mtaJOI'IY ol

c:ol\tmtF m1y be th• r•••on wh'fl

,_...,~.,_,..,_

TfWI c;..,trvct:IOI't ol #IWOIIHml
•MJ Nlfi.UIH do allOW f!tflh Itt
hOttot tiN rHI ~flfJI., Ol _,.,lit

~ttle?

u·a «ml oflufNtl 11111 your
Ecm~

c:Mhans

..,..W. ucrH.tlecL MIIMt tM US

«HJid .,,., wwu
TIN-~- 1.. 1 -. wtry dltf'

Burqt batteJies

you; Gt•tJ f

oroo'"· gtt .f not 3

to ~• ~. po mto thl b«tnroom SticJc
lhe bloom up 'JOf.Jt "'Pine ana ~rn
II tJu 01?1' IOWII (Of" lhlf $01ell).
OM f01 the 0100&lt;1. CHtl lot H~

'"'" lf9• .,., mo&amp;IIJ)

ao

1 0 -.,.,,

rou eJe ""' - 10

•

COI'demniMir-or-.
¥/tltM WOOtJ'JM &amp;le faCMI ;.11ft 1n

unwn11«1

P'tll••rocr

ofttt1re1~n

lltgllfdih•

Note Piei M retud ..Balleft~ Nol

"-'"-you"''"

loeludtq
noi.U
ttl sa•caatc. Ul'60n.C tone. Maybe
upon c•tllCitnQ ycw;,.u rea!itt •n•t t
am P.o-at&gt;cwtton, and lnQe•ICS Oy
the Pfo-LIIe Mo ...emo11t and I hi

hOitlt'C prospect ot U&gt;e Humon
Uto "'"""'""''"' pnstng The
cOlumn waa Wf•Hen u a proltsl•
aoain6f 01"-• who ...sh to ~~mpott
INN fllues on me 01 eny Olhtf
- H I thlo CO&lt;;Mty I'm IOIJ'f
yOOI ....,.., yo.sr ,.,. ...... -gy
m~lfPfe11ftO Whl\ I had 10 NY

8ut I'm glod you '""'" • IUtcted H'l What t Wll\lecf
Oelnlrelllerti&lt;o

�"r-·

By ALAN KACHIC
peoc&gt;lettonk lfWoO bringing bock lha

1960'a,. I&gt;Oillllecl .... - - Tho
sm.a.tt a-owd ol lllltnera. IOf' whoM blnell'l

-

" ll&gt;eW peopa." - - -ing, a.ugll«f ·~ - · They
agreed With the cause. but tM enda d.c:t not ...m to
tustlfY '-"' means• ''the:M ~.. wet• tedy.
The le-.s 11000 before tnolr hatO&lt;o&lt;o lo4-a, lno
number ol Wfl.iett wu ~~~, orowmg fi~ M 1~"0

lidoo, explaining, telling, olmosl ooooftiO lllom to lfond Ill&gt;
aga!nll unlalrnou and Wfc&gt;ng, 10 atand Ill&gt; lor

ltoemsel'teL Spot11ng _..,. • ..., anoct&gt;ronlatlcally long
l'tair .a.na casually dteued in Clu. ;.•n• ano h&amp;nn•J J.hkta.
lhe loodenhil&gt; spoke ol demc&gt;n&gt;Uollon They wonted 10
rig111 • wrong c:ru.cec:t by the contron1ng pOwet' &amp;ut.

compared to IICt)ea ulf(l oy "real 1eeot•• tyoes. thotV
wete comparative setlouts
There was no liking tO It tftl IIIHII PIHC:hed-ma~W:
a Uttle Ghandl style prOIHt wJt mentloned. out not oy
tr'IOH fn eharg-e-tht tecnniQuts \IW&amp;tl IH1ot1Y. af'\d
tecnn,cally, legel. LeHera to polillclana. 11w1ulte. and
amiable meetings wlth the " 8o11tCJ" wort tnt oHJer of the
day. Even without barricades and Molotov cockliHI they
were ou' of line.

'' NoQody orotttll anymout;' rocitld tnt mauo
" Why don't lhoy fUll go out .,.. gol a job and ecoopl lho
'"juS1ic:es just tlke evlf}'oflt e tso -tt\OM. klda ere Jvat
looking lor something 10 do. They oro deflnilo4y nol pet I
or the 1980a.··

IIKlclolhe-1.
Wily not u Is no1 )u$11ho economy-allhouQII ~ Ia true
11\al wnon you- tne -.oy 11 •• hord to maf&lt;o
wavo-tJOt iJ ~.a lac*. of tsaues. h ts • rebe'hon .-gatnat
rebell-'01'1.

Yes. tho success oiiM 1!160s protesters(&lt;&gt;&lt; II not
succooa lhon lbe lnfl......,e) gorng on 20 yars Ia ruolory
ond • ratite&lt; hacMeyed
for )l&gt;clay'a young .,.._
The: c:ount,Ya tvM speed 11MaC1 CN.rge ran ~to a brdr
wall u ""-ill. . r - - oqual rilthts, wars ended. onc1
lludtntf influenced their Olllin ectiOCation. AJt !f\.1.1 was
a~ Ills -..me 10 muctt a pen o1 ille fh•l hoarlr&gt;Q
aboUt n ...-ne like • aaon 0(1 cnus-loPNt Columbus..

im-

Protttt ~• not a perioa piece or • Ooots rKOfd .,laytd
iO ,,.. pc)int of n•u....,_ll ts constantly prooressfve

Th•• WJII oJwaya be 111)ualices. and a nee&lt;1 10 ""'"'"'
them and it il not lefi•WinQ 0, r'ghl..WtnQ tO GO IUC:h-·l Ia
.survtval It ls tt,e controJied protectlno themselv•s •galnst
lne counuotl.,.,..-'1'• po••t.lcal dithttenc.es ~ nal'
ltnglho oro tools of • dlvld•anckonq~N p!lllooopny. Bul
the same thf"9~teatlam 1s also an fmportant Issue. What can wa dO

·we 111 rAlly want

and who wrtl Usten? People wllllls-fl~ al'ld when tney do
there Will be no recourse but to tak\ .aome. conc,llatory

ac:lfon.
Young JHtOP••tn ~ftzetland knOw thll~ When the dty
fath&gt;ef~ ot Zurich c'qsed a youth c:ent&amp;f bD&lt;;aus.e It dJd no1
fll the govefhment'• oonvenut~e.e. the youf'IO C)eOplt
ptot.. ted. Pucetut at flrst. althOUQt'l tM cuy·a aftoganee

... btoughl on some unfonunate vtotence (~lf(tC. tOt' any
caUM Is alwaye; unforlunateJ. the d&amp;monstrl;ora tet;elvecJ
media a1-tAon and. wtth ,,. wottcr watc:iung &amp;lld hta11ng

I

op-ed

IIIOy ...nlually -noel a a.;llk:ionl &lt;0&lt;11Promlao.
EY'In '" the area ot nuc...., ,..aporn-the
llot'emtnhoned ·•aowcs ot ......,.,.... ctl~..,...,
AouOW 11 turn~ng: tM dOCk Dade ~ld\ ls pos.,Dty
1no graatoot lnjuooc. ol tho conlrotlon ogatnll '""

controlleO• .._• .,. . ..,.. totm.no Wttn hterally hutldtects of
thouunaa ol peopte ma•cn.no ttvouoh the 11reets ot
Eu•ooean eapclal&amp;, and not 11101 Odil•ous on-y typos,
l&gt;llt ....,. of tno - a g e d IICCO&lt;HIIonl variOiy,
th.,. ~IUC:f'l U Wt the leMI\nt nalloM)
dttMUng the conhnuatJon of nudMr 11ma pf~rams.

p.,,,.,..,.,.

are

A llnough tho ant&gt;nukora aro going dOwn In &lt;lefaat-11
anould bO I'OIOd 11 Ia 1&gt;y -.oosiog m11g.,._ 1noir
ptiMnCt II not goW\g UMOhCed Ev.n W est Qefm&amp;n
Cr.•ne.llor H~mut Schmkn. one ot tl'l!e •t-aunchest
C!tfendttfa of tM Eu,Opean nuc..., tt'WI.ater. 11 not
ap~otthlng •~• issue w1tf'l a noUcabfe c:Jraogfn0 ot tne
lett A tong way from ~ctory. these ptotettetl are
&amp;tatting to rnake 1 dlUerence With ltrvet-.1\:eaded
elleetiventsa any group can put undp.apet actoaa Jhe
flow ot Um•-Of ~ef\ temi)Ofafity stop ~L A.nd then '!l'e
tt on thetr stcr..
h dots not manor H 11 Ia a amatt luve., lil(.e a )'OUth
Cef\tttt or a llfg e luue like nucteat We•pons; people must
1twars ttena up tor vwnat traey txttieve Is rfght Of soon
they Wiii~Wt be at»o to at and up 11 all.
W~tl\tf

II Ia a grubby tol'lo.neJ• or a spllly

acco~mtant

leading&lt;4he w1y, H tnty are preaching powe&gt;r to the
ptoOio-tht uf'l111iQhl teanty of oe.moctacy-Htten •'"'
,0111 No ktdc:Jing, the 18601 are 0\1.,, but wn.al did th•t
ha\le 10 cJo w•th 11 anyway?
~

llepon: from Talbert
By JOE RIFKIN
Pteaid•nt, sA

fHOUfc.H tn.t UB Wtll tose wi"th the dost"O of SQvfr-e. We
must. a~ Clortvey to lM: cc:wnrnun.ty IN deue of
aiUCIOnt. IO .....
IM Deolal Sct&gt;oo4 P I - Wo feel
tNt the UB a6mWslra1ton can save Squ1re as wett as
f~ en .U..-natfft tor tne prC)pOMd Dental Om.e..
On•Of1Unatety, we, the Stvdtlnll ot t.Dit. Unrtetsrty. tNJ
na¥1 \0 retfttnCI the adnwlllotta:tJc:;.l t.r,at th&amp;a alternatwt
.., _ Help Suo SqulfWHelp S.Ve lho 0.0101 Sctooom

e.oiP

,elcotne Baell• 1 - ~-had anetllo\'able
vacat60n. Aa ww ~"' tM Soting semutw. t
lhougtot I~ .......... - · y 10 .......

W

~eo

get in~ 1nd utU~te ,,. rn.a,n~ atudent
...-.Ices onc1 prog&lt;ams tho Un-aHy, Sul&gt;eo.rd I, I~

""" lne 51"'*'1 Au«a.tion na,.. IO ollor II 1'041 na•o
any ~as for new Hf'Yton ot proorams.. p...se dOn' t
~tate 10 cont.ct -''"* SA Of SuD &amp;o.ro
AllhouQIIIM UB admlnloolration naa Ml Moret&gt; 101 aa
the ofhdaJ etosino aay o t &amp;autre Haft, tnt atucs.m

QOifernmenta thfouQt\ KA80SH• .,, aUU wOf'IOng to II;NO
lne Unoon wen. Some ....,..!IOta of 0\lf Unl,...aily
Community fMI our •ffonl ltf fruh.tt.u, yet ttte ttu&lt;)tnt
go~ernmentt (inc;ludlnO SA) ,... tl'lal •• tong 11 th4N't It
the .smallest ChlnG"I Of SUCUII. WI cannot cooceCie U8'1
onty commu11lty o.nttw t aatc that e~ne Plrtlclpatt '"
lnformaHonal raiUea whtc.h nave bMn ICMduled
throughOut the month. II fslmponant that the 8utfak»
ai'WS Western New York community undef'Jllnd tM

One ol 1~ ....,.. plannocllo&lt; tntw _ , . , 1&gt;y
SA tl an OiQINZit llonal F"a•r Mt IOf' tnt end of Fetwu.ar,.
Th;s
oe a two dtly ttof\anz.l_ Pf. . .nt.ng wwy SA
fecogn4Led ctt.D and OfO.InlUUon~ Each ••" set up an

w•"

"'loronaloonaJ bOOth oxl)lainlniJIIo p&lt;&gt;rpooo, -IIIII&gt;
ftOUWefnentl and rftatot ac.c;omottshment-a. Wt are a110
~·"0 lor CM....,tltMM'\$ ot ~vlture _ IOOCI

One • • - • way ol gonlng- at UB IS lntougn
our stw.nt Asaembfy. 1.4emt.5btp 11 opeott to any
4eyUme uncllfQractu.te. The amy requ~ret'l"tent tor

mom-ip io a

forty(&lt;()),_ pet~ ion. ThiS It a_.,

aimp.. fonnehty whk:ft si'IOUtd onty take about an ft04Jr or
two. Petit toni are now avaHable 1n trw SA otfke. 111

TaJIIOtll&lt;all. Tho Assembly proYicleo an ucellefll locum
tor ways of beUetlng stud&amp;nt Itt e. aeadem~ rlOft'a. as

c:.cMortut e¥ent

A remindtf tnat ""'"'., ath~tl« are'In fuJI

""Y

(T"'"•

well as t)Otit6cal luuas CQf'tUrnlno "-'lHon lf\creeses,

t f'M)pe tl'ilf')'Ont t'laa I vtfY h.appy and IUC:CISIIul

an exeeUtw'lt meat'l.s ot Jearntno abot.n otner IIU&lt;Ief\t
Df'ganlrauons on umpua.. Many ot the SA D1ttc.~ort and
chatfpersons (It well as· rrwaelf) were first A•sembtv
membeta.

e.mesttf We may be h41ft to turn, out we are also here
.. to tntoy. If you htvo any quesUona, ktea1 ~!~sts
pteue &lt;kln't htaltate to call u1 at SA-&amp;36-~e're
working fOf yout

Sign Of The Times
u-u--

/lid,~,.

Nolo: - " 0(' t&gt;Ot. I
be/010 olll~lf hooP'* FOFI'a bltlhdoy)

dfUdtd kftOCk at the ''ont door at any llrne. Suctl
~Y - l d "-P ""Y""" awake.

'&lt;MI tong

Tho digtlaf cloc~ gio,.. Ita -lng red ......,... at
me. as olio aay i1'1 abo&lt;l\ limo I 1101 aorno stoop boforo I
l""' lniO a watlllng -lom&lt;WfOW I OUIIIM- up
ort me. 1 heir a vague di.UOOu. CCWNng ff0111 cto.natltn;;
MaIlls 1t10 TV on Oil ., IM _ . , . . , ...., tralno
rallli&lt;&gt;IJ and ~&gt;ump&lt;~&gt;g ll*r way lttto lhO night For Slla
,_, pan. il IS qulOt I yo"" aNI _1.....,..10 ,...ling 0
doy 10 rest, bullho "'""' coflocta ,_~ ' ' - " ' • botote
one 0oos IO lleel&gt;.

/nlutu~ dip. wtrieft.,. aHk to m••• NCute,IIH Aao4
forw•rd to • world loe~ttded t~ptNt lout ••Mtttl.al INi~o
I,_L
"1M flrot fo /roodom
ol&gt;d up&lt;e. .ion

11

of_,.

-.-ywhora In r l ] O - •

Tnere are those in well I-PI aa l..ole&gt;t19. or lkno, or
BiC$kl Who "nqot Jleop 10 oUlly, I 11\ln• IO Myaot_t.aa I
stare •• ""ceiling_ Ttolro. _ . . oulf• roatlesoly
through many N&amp;~l of dl.acont6t'lt but are ,~_,

toelt)leSS Hy ....... wno would )UOI . . aoon """'"' pcanoa

and bUrn rnanu~&lt;:f1Pta 1narl h... people ~ wltnoul
restr.Unt Of" tear. In lhOM'C)Ja.cal the WtiUtmoUI"table

rl9h11o .,..,...ion •"" lhougl\1 .,. • ..,..,.... l&gt;y an OYon
largert more vlslb,. ptesence ol dOn'llnaHon-.a~ a

s•u'o~ Y®,

1no untjttgroa...,lot of lhl• u"'..
hnanclony auppon
au atn .. t6ca on campUS Since rou ha\le alreac:ty palO tor
lheoa OYOI\11 (lllrough your mondalory IM6). you mlghl u
\lootl 01\IO'f lhem. Tho llhlotoo- your tuPi&gt;O'L Go UB
Svuo an&lt;t RoyalS! I
ia • nomo baoUiboll gamo
101\IQhl at Clerk Gym)

dormitory fiOhts and f{[tandal ilKi The Asse.m~y Ia 1110

-------=
By~
LI~
N~D~
A~~
~DO
~H~E~
R~
TY
~--~~

A.,,_.

and

tnllf'l~ PtHM •ItCh. fOf Ottatlt.! It lhOtlld be· a
"tr'f

r.-.,

"1M UOOIHf /4
'or _ . , ponott to ....,..flip
God lo hi• 0.,
hi l i N -·"
II -~·1 bo 10 QUiet fn ~. I'd be In In)' COl
on ,,. . .go ot " - nopt,g o wenodo - . · , slll&gt;y
...., anatf"' oiUmi&gt;of
Md In tno
. , _ . , rOd h - of a boo !dong 11\01 nad _ ,
.,.,. ollnllnlloty ....,., 111001 baitles -~~~ bo laking
p i - Wllh ,...,_.,..,ng of'-' 10 bo roplacOdl&gt;y IM
wo•ot-WMhtnhoun. Tho&lt;eisnop&lt;OMniO&lt;NliKO,.
only'"" I&gt;U1 h . - n g Ito 1111$ lown - . Godolordtlft'fences hiYe lorn ft apan. owe~ and OWl, now..

0/foY__,.,.,..,.

1-.

''Tbe tltltdls
tl'flet:Jom /tom ••.nt-wi'Jit;h, trenal•t«&lt;
Info
,.,..,
oeot&gt;Omlc: ,.,.,oflding• wtt;cJo
~d

mHU

w/11...,_ lo _.,notion 0 IIHIIIrrPMUIJJIMo lor lro
lnh&amp;OIIMJts- ~ In IM *Nitl~f'l

T,. fourth '' ltHdOIIt from IHJ-t~~h~. ,.,.,,,.,./

m..,.• •

lttto wotld ttfma.
flltOrldw;dft 'eduction ol
•""',.'' to •uc~t • PD'ru 1nd m WC~t •
rllOIOU(IIIIUIJ/ott 11111110 "IliOn wiN 0. Itt I poolllott to
oom"'lf tn ... ol phfllc:tiOWWIIion lgl ..tf lOy
IIOipll--.~

Itt,,.-..

Ill - • Ia my bod In o -~~• ...._ "' • ......,try
n a • - • - u a l political Pl'wn. • - bo
~-akal&gt;ylaatoaeolda...,.,..n~a•clov­

borr- atool atarlng-.. 01 meln , , . _ ol IM
nfOII~ Voolwday could ..,... ....., • c11y u normal and
routine n

anr ot,.,, bul iomorrow c:o&lt;~ld . - , .

bot_,,.

Cl\ango lrtonclo 10 · - · r'GIIIIO wrong, - 1 0 Wat,

Tno"'""""' - b e tho only aafo oorder

1'1'0 Altd I -.111 bo olrold lo ....... up 11\a I\OJ&lt;I day IO
f""d ou-t tnat a new OOW*'NMftt was lin t~ etKI lwoukl
UIJ. "Oil. roaMy? Who Iaiii nii 1-1" More roalilltCally, I
- - f o r no• mud!""- my d o t • - bO
-...mbored

1"lmes .......... Chlngod "' ~n "'""" Dzladzl

wete

• u tl\ere last.. If t
thefe ~·• thl.s hOur ot tne rftOfnlr\g
t would be ...,..lilly lllink•ng obouttaklng tno lew ra1ion
l!&gt;mp&amp; and &amp;landing in o.,. for • quota olmeat-11 there

t• an.y.

E&lt;ten as I ctoseo my eyes to see befOte 11\14 to
go. I would ue U'le embofd«tecc faces or a ye11 ago

Irani(- into eotd, otarril&gt;g vlsogos 1\lat now na ..
""""llou poc~&lt;e~o. Vet ltoeso same people would l. .p
lnlo lhe alr.uggle-01 alwayo-fo lloht for o lillie spece 10
uaemble and to - a k lrooly. In closing I wollld heor , _
· - uylng; ''How much dOeS t...oom eoal"'" '"Tno
Pl1ca of a foal oJ btead-eonslderlng we'Ve willloill
bolh."
.

Puff Pan1. WllOOle. Wloewl Wl\alllmo tsll? 1 - fo
Slop oallng t.nooe .....,Iotti plaao. Tnoy're gMng mo
nlgP'Itma'•
·~onurtatoly for mo. 11\al'a
1110y wUI bo. Tomorrow all

ow

hell """'l!lfoak loooo oncl cllengo OWO&lt;Ythlng. Tho niQIII
will I low "''O dey _.,..ully. Thoro.,. 1noao, no.......
Who can't nope for •• mucto s..- mey stoop lonie'lt
and continuo olooctlng for...,, lkrl moat ol au, '"" __ ~
lomonowa lor , _ - l e aro ourrou;,.,.., 1&gt;y
hopelesanns or nolpllaanoao.
11'~1\ lo k"9 you up nl(lllll.

~. J F~ -

· Tholooot- . fi

�feedback
Hiddeo costs?
Eduor.
Pttsrthnt tor ttte H111t1t Sot.,.e-.t
F Carr~r Plnmll r•~••IIKilh., ne
nM urg«&lt; new t:anJifltCf;on

On,.~ rwo ot '•" Frld•r·s Tile
SP«trum (Jonuory 2$, l!ie2} you

tnsttad 0/ renovauon. ~~ flltl
been ovemJieO Oy Aloany d«nJIOII

reporrlld " tht " ' ' " low Ok;J; tor
lhe $qUIIOptO/KI" U 1:5711, tOO,

mai\ers AcconiMQ to PIMtill. thly
COOCllldK lftfl tef#Onl.ng Souu-•
would oe •-more IH~1ble ..

l634,500, ond U81!,000 l'fotty
en~ep lor • dMt,,.$-Chool
ellniO-OUI ,,..,._., 1 ut·c lt Ttw

Jrguns rou d N ,,. ObiiJOU•'Y
mtend«S lot eutl., tf»IWU P4rt ol
the JIIOI«.I-cDn,tiVCtiOit oil
~flMt ,,_Ito Foat0f'11,

(fllf/fll(e¥~ IMI mHili.J. th&lt;Higlt ~
n«:UUrily ...,..,_ - - I C O I

(my emplli'ilt) l i t , . , . - M

no big COSMIY~ M'l convettJno

"'non hwfKIIII(M WOi4. Mtd

-~~-{Of &lt;le1lUttllt~} 1M
IMIOinll!f/ _.....,
II 1M

So..,.. •• - - fO pul/llfg "".
,._ Ocnlduu;. • hy , ... ,. 0411 tlmotf
••.ayltom us" hm.tt»

fJl,.,.S/W JHrt- tM COI'l$1f\ICI#Oit

} atror. but

,.n

"*'

w ttl'tiA tltt
ot '"' tdtt~ttg
bulldmg ot dfMIIJ.clln.c lnd olf~•
IICiflt~S FlttiOIII t S/IITJif.O cos/
lor,,. wholft PfOf«l It $16- 2&lt;~
mUIIdlr (Oo&lt;lpe &amp;llttm. Bvlfolo
and VICtmtr EilukHt, Vol tf No rr.

J•nuaty 1111 1M2)

P'~&lt;&gt;t

So. d•iH The Sc&gt;ecuum edltOIJ
•nd Still, ~SINd O( }HtJ;ng Ill
P4NIIIartd MISiftfding fi~IJI~I. why
dg_n~t you do som• ;llllt.alfglftvt

•

reporting? You could""' Oy
INJdmg out ilow muCit tl woultl

tor •

ctm-c C:Oift/MI«J to ,,.

sus to '24 rru~l~ lot

&lt;otWffi"'9 Sou&lt;te ,..,. morM yo..

Pf~Oiy not by I IICIOI ol2 Of.)

~ld

tell us hOt~t

1otJ9 tiN I Oltflt

~

lish this
f or- t.he

11•11 'etl&lt;WIIIOniJIOt«lltlf OHII

t:U.-gg1ng

Ill Ill /HfSMI ltud«ft

on_11H11tow much lon~

'' .s '' *~ ro ,.,, ,

lwm Sqvwt HtH ,.., • grou

It "'' ,.,.,.,

schOOl's nHd I~ edd·tiOita l JI»C.
IS IS urg«~t II w~·.., Oftlt .0 fO

artl ol IOOCil 150.000 &amp;OUif. IHI

frte tom/»ftO'-Iip&amp;~tt

d~nt•l

nmn~tl&lt;l

fHtt

s.kly H•U (Mil tJoot to toeA. wood)
ol·so cosr 1 am tOkl •~t Sf
~IOn

'

COSliO CDntJ IUCf f Mf/11 bltl#dMg

opeMd on 11711, ond -•rn.cl-

lfUI/IO(t

,_,...a •

,..t

$low pa::. ol the Foslet HaJf

Not a:o chtiP lltet 1 11 rht new
LOC.IHtrOOd LtOrtry {ICCOHI'ng to I
lfCI•Siteftt IVI114D'- It tift hbttf'i
~l«.,.eNt&amp;14) COli 19..374.000 II

co.st.s ,.,~, ~ C41 •~ tltf!fl

r~ IHHtd

t~VIti/tg IS oltiHt I CIUI"Y •Jow.,
lltan MW COIJ.StrtJCI/0111 Wi(MU th•

101

•

t»t.-.-~.

not 0. lfll I»SI Wly 10 go

tJO dOubt r.,qUtrt mote ektctr~c.l
•or• 1nd plumDtng thin

f.m•Ut. rlllt.at /»(JOlt 01 P*.ofJ&amp;
d«td«J m t•vor ol eontt«t«tg

but wen :o. omt
•ottdet&amp; hOw o "'"' ouMJ,ng could
~ 1riy moff ttcJHMJ;tle lh~n

Squut utstele1 ot pulling up • "'"'

Lot*• OC?&lt;'·

h~utf1 rtno~1110n

(~ i-.-.re"i(cr_ •

may

toeAWOOd (._tiNit)' IS 233.680
SQIIOtiiHI A Cf'ftlfl chniC WOUld

"'•on•.

ouHdmg? What w lft ,,.,,,
lltCI how Cld tttl"' ,,1111 It lhf
d«JsJOn, We n-.d to
tiJd
'"*'~ mtght
Puntltll ., tt 101

convsmn-it Squ~l
~liM t.JtttwtJ;ty ~&amp;mCIJ
mHtmg ot Jf~f'll 1~ v.c.

,...

"tJO•.

oe •

lloftlundf...

un...~at•Y ••uacn•

Squire questions

~I"' OHn 101med wHit tM •1m ol
mov1n11 tr" ftnltl tchool to tile
Student UnkMt 8u1~d;rtQ •• The

Ed!IOt;
~ TIHite c.n

be no dOUbt Out that

the tMtfUJtry .chOOI ,.sit#"'''
Mduf'fld UNert Mrdlhfps due to
f " OO.,IOcil f.Ct ol ~t» 1M
aucnt I.I'IUff l•t»d m PIHSIIfgiOt

,;,m«/111* cortNfiJOI'J Of $oel*e' IS
tM

mtuer o l , .

&lt;.:omm;"lolt con teased tntt " ot
1818 rt ·wu unabl~ to d1J.OfHrt •

•ccommodtl• t•t.atlftg edUUIIOIIII
_ . , .• • ,,.. ~- o/ OW.tlllty

DeM o/1'0..IM ~. 10'-m F~onJ

trom IotA
~ti(NII

~.
·wo ,.,.l#y _••NJ'
,f)OQ
. ·vot1 •liNd"

ltcltlft~•

ltHd

" w t~uper•t•lr
I ~,..,

,,..,,,,.,.,. not

'" limmodt•l• -.olutlotJ r.rr•t wfll

,,,,.1 ''"'Ptd
ro ,.., ,...,.. -

F M»d

a

...

••flt),-..H CltQI,.II~$

Comntra;on
_ , _ , JMI " OHJIMI. lmtr'fl&lt;looto
lllflf.Ub#t' ,,_.

1c:uon "' ~'Yon tM ~'' ol
the S111o o/ Now Vorl lo , _

,,., SUtOOI ol Owwauy wrth ,.,,,,
from the ''"po.t,JIOAr.
vnmtn•o-•ottt llcihn•• wiNch

••lit • Soyuog 11110. t"-

_.,,.,~.u

eo.nmrlllon &amp;tt IOtth (p

,.,,.
Unlortutl•t•tt. we"dO
oot "'..,. t.he ootlon of t~ 11 f\as
nmou·t ...

,,.,,1

M/10ott11tiMO.Ott-et1
quot•tJM.- lf'Om the

11 '" own

recomm•MI"IO!t ' ' lt&gt;tlowt:
It '' ltrot.gly r.comm.,dftl

N••r• lndmHn• o.

-lop«&lt;o~

ltllmetO&amp;n

rnHtehed.

liloy 3, tm " EN W t - , . _ ,.
.UI&gt;mll/«1 &amp;y tiN CoMII- Otl
A - 0 1 - of/he "-un
OMtol.._t-. hi loJiet1 to

''"P'H'*'IH to oonoct the

t/NI!Ipon itJ -~ IO trw
..._.,. ol do.cMp Solltte II fa
eMil
Rfpon lhot tho
CoM,...._II-tlidnol

/tom,,..

- -..,,.,tho
1m_,.,._..,_ I• HMt

cJoulg of

Sq..,.. or ltlt~l«&lt;tn
~""

CloiN!g of SovJre "A
tiN

~ •••,.... ""p&gt;
ts,

. ,.,.

on-•

Com.,rJI:IOft •cAno •~MgH.
no-. thtt "Dvf""

_,.,_by tiN

1&lt;1 pion 101 ffte , _ . , _ lhd
..:ldfti!Oit to Sou.-• H•IIIOt 1M

pl•n•

,..., conauuenon endlot a l~ tlott
ot ~c.•IOf relociOon to

u _ , o _ "' the Roc&gt;onor of
J l lt14"1 2&amp; IM

progr• n IIW/

llm•t•tJ'- Dy lltb,Cit ll'f;t l)lf~PCII
,.IOC•tSon ol ,,.. Hnt•l &amp;CitOOI un
0. re•&amp;OI'JIO,.., e •ptKt«&lt;IO iHI
•ccomploah«&lt; "(pp ~11 Itt•

coni~

lit thfl UOfl/l'llll from •

8fiOWH1l) ltte

''"P""'•nr~oon of
lor
flttOW•r;on •ntJ IIIII auctt pltnJ be
trlttsmttt~ lQ tht Comm~ttton on
ACOttKIItatlon
yt•ll'f OUIJ
lnd,C4ttnQ /HOQIIU, Mtrl
OJ"''' In , ,. tniiiiH P'•ns IOf

dei-IICIH "'-ntoll«&lt;"' lho

.. ""JIHf'HI'fl'

~~~~~-Mtt/openJjl'tf
_
, _ , o/ ,,. &lt;Hflllllft!OCIO" ...,,,. ,,,nc41
-·nd

8' fl'l ,,.. t&gt;Mns fonnu,.t«J to

~~,. ftitO/i•tNM

luttth lot tM

Slit• " " - ' olll- , _ •1

tsulf•oo. thl ~- o/ OW.t&amp;try M
p i - ttig!l HI tho 'Cfll"??l nHd~·

col.,6ty; •ltd
C)ot/trtOfOI&gt;IeN~

be •UI(IIJIId ,,.., ptiOitft
If ,. t.IHt Ht# CC,...,MffJi'lott 11
ttiCOiftf/MftiiJng , , , • ,,~,~,.
esc;tOIISIIfct' l ttd .au-0,•11«1 W) tl,;

~-',.&amp;td•nt KeitH, Vlf»Pruidlftf
o/ He•lttt Sciences
tnd
De1n f•tgans are llft?.p/Y

,.,,,,1.

OtChl$1ttllnQ

•tt llmOIPIIfHfl Ol

teuor upon our Clmpu•-to $1tUtr
,.,, m us ,,., the d.;,,., sMooi ''
orr lh~ ve~ge of lotmg
•
• u.tedltlt.JOn &amp;nould rn. SquJH
con...,• ...,

ce pofl/10/lld Tho

&lt;.:omm,nk&gt;n's

A~t

simply dofll

nor •fl;rm •ny IMidf concluJIOit
Jwsr n l(et(., rnotf«J to ~~
atm«~

r•cr'" to , ,.. aon,., ~

'""" ,,. o.,.,,,.,, ol

EdiiUtiOn~l Com~ tiDal lOT

,,._ Comm,ssM ,..,, Ut 10111t M

•IIOUtiOIJ lo tlHI o.p.n,..,., o1

dnt1.M IUIII 11tu&amp;. tltiJ
un,.,.,,Jty ,, Mtftlt ' ' " to
ntlt,l;f./'1 Nl own hmet.ote •nd

f: nQ~nHfing. he iS now ;JtYOANPg •
N~•te ,.1gn ol lntimkllftOtt to
, •• ~uite-1'1•11 lrotn tht IIIHMnts

th«elore ts not 4H'tdft the Pfttsutl
DHn FHfln s a ltd
oth*it
O.C•u-t• ol

l ilt IHoutiOn 10 tiN Scftc)OI of

Of'""'·,,..,t.
''

~ccn-&lt;~UIIIon

dtmtndJ from th•
ABA lhol/niWifiJty ll only co/1«1
vpol) Jo ••t•OIIJh • tlmltablt " to

CO((Kt thf dlfiCitnCJI••• fltf

Comtrt/Uion l&lt;lfon/11/0d Ond
llftweUpon IUbmlt ' " IMull

prOQru• teJ&gt;OII, liN Comllllnlon
&lt;toes not ut tonh •ttt tJtmlrtd 101
. , . , &amp;OrtrtrtutH ptogrns
•-t-ol
tiN Soure , _ t _ COUitlpoUHJty, ., lfHII, ~zo lho
. , , ., gftoor• •t:CtHit,IOit
Duo F - no _ , to lhe 1'0'01 of
m t~,ng u.a tlt•t ..E.rthe.'
,... f'&lt;OC0«1 ""n our
(to
con_, Squuoj tor
~•oot of
Dwlll•try or ,.... ltce the ~ ,.,1 .
tlffHI ol/cnM~ o.Jf ICCI«&lt;U•tlon "

c.,_..,,,.,

-.,,lOft

t,.Ill•••

0.../lllty
/Wther ll'lln becomltJg VIC/lin• 01
Ktlttt•s m iJOfPUIIIIOIIIJI Ul

111-l•culty, 11tfl. Inti
"tlcMtu-•• .altOuld /Oin t~thtt
•nd ac4nowltd~ t~t •• dO

tndHa h.._ the ttmt to come
IDg*tMt •nd IJegOI,.lt • 1»tJi

tt.aOIW! We nof Ottly ~'~•• '"• ''"''
OUt also •ttHM~s o«ore Ul 14
contl' up Wdb M• plttt• 10 •• 10
Aetrp Sqll)le GJPef! •• t •llld#ttr
Uf'lfOff •nd pro.•O. 'IP~ I#C:•/IIW
tor,,. tlwtlfl U/tOOI Jn Mort ••
can .uw- Squw.-.M ttte l&gt;Htll

SchOO#-llr/f/)OUI/NtMf •"'1
dosocctf&lt;hlot/Of&gt;
ABA

or,,.

_, . .......
Prqi•MOo

Oepanmo•l ol SocooiOQy

"

.'

�'

,....\

'Boris Petrovich's' last day inside iron curtain is,a sad one
the blaclc morl\et.
• HIS parents worked on a cdlechlle
fahn oualde lhe city to support the
llvee ol them When the f~
submitted thelr requt$tlo emlgrate.,thoy
had to hand over aU their personal
. documents, Including their lntmlal

WaD was meant to k"P the WO!St
Germans out. why won the ~n lunets
pointed towards ust 80-hn?
dtror•-.: Fo&lt; 1- of
chewing gum seUs lot S2 50 a pack.
A Uu~ farther down wa• the
f'(prboJs against hla fomily
The following day. Boris goes for one unM?rS•ty. one which Boris would """"'
"'"l&lt;llnlng fn RU$Sio, the use of
Ills! walk , The local food stor~-s have
haw been llbl~ to all~ he had
&amp;ris PeltOIIIch Is usi!d Instead of the
ttielr usual long lloos. though such lines stayed. Jews are not a~ed to rea'IW
VB student's roof na~. •
pa$$porll. Unless you have one. you
are only common In tlw ~tger dtles and higher education. regotdless of .their
are basically absent frOtn the
cannot "/((Ik In the Solltet Union.
grades or entrance test &gt;Cores Most
The ~~ slowly escapes under the
• Fortln'latcly. Boris's ~ther knew
countryside Solltet Georgian farmers are Russ"'"' newt a n&lt;mdo!d college 11Jll!W6y;
today, selling the
also al the
horizon.
the midsummer sky over at a loc:4l. farm who .....-e ~ling to
it Is reseM!d only lOt the bnlli&lt;&gt;nt end
Kiev becomes sprinkltd IWh stars. A
err1)loy nun while Moscow processed
produce from their ~ate one half acre the privilc!go!d children ol Communist
91"\tlr ~e sth lhr air. a reward alief their ""'"ftl They w~&gt;ited over IS
plots whoch e.&gt;ch eollt!ctive farrne. Is
Pany members
the long. hot day In the Soulhem
monlhs
As he began his return home. Boris
!JIIE". Mllny 1M well b«ause the
Geor9ans charge five ,....,... the
noticed a huljO propagonda postw
l..balne. Tho wide awrue5 - filled
The family SIIS ~ to a li!#&gt;t
~
price,
whir-h
they
gel
withoot:
heralding 0 MW era tn the Mbon "'-hef"
with traflic'-buses And~
· - · haw\~ to""""' !hat their ~
tlw subway rumbloa beneth the !Jound. 15 neetly oo.w. for tlw past months haw much ~ 'Thfte plocs prOYide 40
~ Is eq..al. a classless society
F\lcnsant street lafT4)S ~ to life, - ban very avtng. Most ol theor friends
percent ol al the food pr~ In the'
where the praletarlat reep the benehts ol
casting 11!#&gt;1 onoo men on tlw starues
had been noctfled ollhelr decision to
USSR
their labor. Parked ~th It was a
oll..min aoct Mane.
leaw the "V.oorrcer's paradl5e" and ha6
Bons strolb past his hi!tl school
black Souwt Niua. an automobile that Is
stanng at the now VliCMt rooms ·He
For Boris PelfO\IIch.. lhrse memories bMically st.Jnned them It still a nor
Pf1l'ed at 9.000 rubiH Using the pegged
mustl.ut a ll?et~me. for tomorrow he is clear II it was Out ol fear ol belng •
had enjoyed many pleasant hours here
RUssian ~change nte ol $1 4 1. II Is •
to
the Soviet Union fore&lt;ler. He)s perscuted by the KGB, the Soviet
with c:IMsmata, but the school also
WOtth about $13.000.
goir1g to A~.
secrot'polloe, for assoellll!ng with
l&gt;ouses £&lt;Jrne not so happy experiences
On the blade ml&gt;fket, however. one
On a field trip to
Germany. his
By So\ltet standards. thlt P"lrolli&lt;;bo
"!faaters: Ot jealously.
dollar bu_ys five Of $IX rublu. In any
live very wtll. They have tWo ~.
Dinner Is merely ~ and crackers
fellow students had tauntell him
ca~. the car most probably tx.longs to
one of the 17 million who are lud&lt;y
a living room, kitchen. two ~les. • this ~ In better !Wnes. his lAther had bocau~ he was ,Jewish. H" remembers
plus a sepen~le shower ~bathroom.
known the local butcher and the how his lather had to puD some strings ~ lo tw In the Ccrrwnunisl Party.
His rnolher Is busy with laSt mlraue
ITIIIf12l98 ol a Kltv ~tment store. His to ewn get his soo selected lor the very The -..go dtlzen only earns $250 a
packing.~ there Is ktlk to ~ilk In ~the&lt; -wet bmg home the better cuts
rare JOUIT'I'Y. Yet is was this samt ~ , month. As a cneml&gt;ft. scarce consumer
Russia, ~who ~II!$ Is
ol meat. IOIIthout walling hours In h to which l!i'W Bor!J his firS I rollnteral
goods - readily evall,blt, 0$ Is
CCif1Sidered a tralta to the. sllltc and•
flod-nochlng wadable. Naturaly; he paid outSide ol Russi&amp;
housing. wNch mott Russians walt
must ~ fllDf1 ol their prqlGtV
.,_....., ~lOt ouch a prMiege.
years I« Ewn ~. you may ha\4 to
had gone to StriA and heel been sn- the ........... wtlh tine other
and money belen lea~
father's lrWod at the do!artmmt
shown the famous Berlin Wal whoch
lariies, with I 00 peq* utlng a alr9e
father corra thr~ the dooi.
store had ¥so'-' most helpful
divided the city~~ end
bath.
• his clothes dirty, his l-ends Calousfd and Narrna~v. the Mia people are rude and &lt;Xlfm'IUrism. Thltr IJikle heel told them
worn. Before the Iamay Jla4 cledcled to
the shiiWs empty. The only way to 9"1
!hat the wall had t.ft INCr.d to keop
Co.r.,g ~ .. own block now - ,
teaw. hiS father wu., ~.one ol lll'llltl*1!lll to know someone who Is
the Wat Gennant out. &amp;It from wtlat • 8orii pk:ks up • copy ol Proudo, ti-c
the bat In Kiev His II"IOiher WliS a
-ar~ when shlptnomts aN ar!Mng.
Ru.sian
~- Aaocs the front
Boris could - · WHt Berlin seomed
page .,. stories of the &lt;Wg probltm II\
- ,talliadan. wllh the ~tra IncOme
Bbris would,_ fargn the day he
more prosperous end happy ~
bu)Mg them the better ~terns !hal the
went to school to thaw his 1-rW&gt;d$ his
comparison to.d&gt;c dark weyness and
A..,rca and Europe, one clllemrM they
ec.onorny could olfer. either legally Ot on new eleclfMic: calculator; A • • • jpur austerity of ust Bertin. Besldn, If tha
8 11 DAVID deLISJ

E

function modtl was worth more that

$200 in lhr Soo.wt Union Levt )eMS
c:any ll price tag ol $80 and OMn

"""'*'

whl•

_,..('!

•ave

ust

Sons·

Ha

They

--.7

. •-IOIUI-1

--,.~---

�Boris

•

• continued trom- 7

claimed that the USSR did not share •
As usual this "''aS attributed to the
superiority cl corrmunlsm 0\ler
c:apltaksm_ T""t drugs _,... '*II rarely
used. but It - mont the prd-abitlve
ptlce than the hoppinc.u ol ~ In the
SeMel lQon that ~ the cndlt.
And lor what the. Russian$ missed 1n
dope !hey more than madt up for on
aloohoj

Alcoholism Is a "!"Y Mrious problem.
much more so thoo In the West Even
the molitary Is perva&amp;.i w!th alcoholoci
It is not unusual to hear of bl'lng caught dmklng the 1\iWl &lt;~~coho~
Ji1M fuel that the armed fOtQIS use when
vodka Is not avadablo! Large quantitlos
ar&lt;&gt; solcf on the black market as 6lcohol
for drinking causing shon~ of fut&gt;l in
the Sov\et Air FO&lt;Ct.

F1na0y reach!ng home. &amp;ns nears a
familiar sound. Sornoone Is listening to
thl! Voice of Amerlc:a. a common

occurrence throughout the nation. Thl! • police Will ~ tel&lt;• care of those who
cCJil1llain too much
Bntllih Broadc:asang Corpp;.ny (BBC)Is
Thl! time has come to leaw From
also popular 8oth stallons !jve the
Kiev. the Petr&lt;Mch family trawls to
news as lloll'tl as play the biggest hits
Vlenlla.
Austria Instead olto Israel as
from the Westem pop charts
thew visas state. For tlvee months they
Many twnes, thl! Vcitl:e of Atnencaw.nL and then prcceed to Rome. Italy
!JWS .the facts bdore! Mosc;.,.... n!leases
where !hey must wi&gt;lt an additional
them to the public: When SeMel forces
thret&gt; months Flllaly. a JC!1 taAes the
Invaded Af~can. Ploc.odo
thrEt&gt; to JFK A~ Brooklyn. New
..-.nounced it sewn! doys later fn a
Vorl&lt; pty
smal artlCk&gt; toward the end of the
AI the arrangements haw been made
p~~per Soklitrs who were killed were
S6ld to ha\111 been shot dunng one of the by the Hetxew Israeli Anelcan Society
IHJAS). Upon land1n9 on the United
Slno-Sowot border wars.
StaleS. the family Is slowiy·ll'llnxluced to
1'hb doe$ not , _ . that ~
Amoritan cultwe by HIAS. The
. -socll!ty Is tocaDy veiled on censorship.
P~ ate lalJ!tlt English. v.ohlk
Oceaslonaly. """" S&lt;Met'leader U!onid
&amp;ns '-ns his new longuoge at ~
8reMlnev would ildmlt that thl! I)~
school.
Today. his English Is ~Iter than
has madt a mlslake. Many dtlw&gt;s do
most Ameticans
a1Udze thl! syotl!m &lt;lp&lt;!tlly and its
shoncomtngs, just as do the poople in
T he flvnily liveS In Brooklyn In a
thl! West Thl! dlllereoce 1.s that one
must ~ careful not to take advantage of section known as Utile Russia. along
•Ocean Parkway. ApproxhNtcly 30.000
thl.s prMiege. for the.Russtan secre1

li===tATTENTION MALES:t==::::::;'l
Earn $100 per month extra money
We are looking for Plasma donors for a
Plasmapheresis Program
If you would like to apply please call

688-2716
133.1 North Forest - Suite 110
WD.Iiamsville, NY - CaD_9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.=

Soviet Jews IIYc hl!re and it is not
uncommon to see signs that read
"Rilblo!. accepted hl!re• In Russian
ipeclalty stores HIAS has prcMded
flnandal and anocJonal support the
mtlre t~m~~, thou!#1 the Petrovich's ..'111
pay back a portion of their monetary
debt so that ocher lrllfn!9'ants wYI ""'"
the same advanrage.

Somtllmes Boris misses his
homeland. t~ hi! Is ""'Y happy in
Amorica His lather "'Ofks as a
mechanic In Brooklyn, ean\ing tlveo

tll'nti his pri!\IIOUs salary. Boris studies
at UB. an opportunity he
would never haw had m Russia. As he
gaud down at his c:bemlstty book. he
realizes that aU the effor1 and hardship
that N and his family endured has been

engineering

to bttng him to this polnL Kiev seems
more distant each day as the time'
&amp;pP&lt;OftCMS wMn &amp;ns .PetrOVich will
~ a US dflz&lt;!n, though hi! will
alwaY) love his native Russia .

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Activity Fee ·Waivers
are available for
graduate students at1 03 Tat bert Hall
DEADLINE. FOR
SUBMITI'ING APPLICATIONS
\S Monday, Feb. 8 at 4 pm

WINTER CARNIVAl
Wed. Feb. ird - Sun. Feb. 7th

Carnival Night
at Holiday Valley
1liiS FRIDAY •
February 5th
Slalom Race · Men's &amp; Women's
advanced an(! intermediate cfasses
Nice Prizes! Sign up in the Ski Club Otftce

Torchlight Parade · torches provided
Coatyme Parade · coSlumes must be

skiabl~

FrH Miller beer In the lodge at

.s;-w ...., ,.....

ill

e:oo•

~

.-,.

ur.

ww.r c-.iwtl ..-.... eo lk u.;--, c-.

....-, (VB LD.

~

Lih _..., 4 ' -

~11%.00.

.s;-wr-o...-

JIIYitSl1A Y, FeiJ. 4c#l. 4:10 ,_
Room 7. Scat~lre H•ll

831·3511

--Photo Contest · Ballet ·
- UUAB:

Mooies · Coffeehou~ · Pointless Bros.
- Cross Country Siding · Snowshoeing .
- Snow Sculputure .
I

COMPLETE INFO AVAILABLE AT
- Fareo Recreation Center. Ellic4t
and Squire i C~pen Info. Desks!

�.

US-Soviet "telations teetering
By DAVIDdaUSI

'"The nut decade may not be able to suroioe
the politiool pmcticn of the pa~t 36 y.eor&amp;'

COMPUTER RENTAL TIME
Not reedy to purchaae • computer yet! ,
CHAIN'S

INDIA BOUTIQUE
lED
SPI£ADS

-...sui
,......
,.,........
filii

A %t% OFF
s,.ial Ldll

- - - - - U S E OURS!!!---,.. Enr · Stop In 0t Call Tq R•wn•
TlaN Ill Otlr CRT" /'rofl,.m_

__

• ,., .. " - u.. '"'

..._.OtOoYF-,awvoc
,,._

.-.-r..-....

• Co-w "-aa Tl-

CRT PROGRAM SPECIAL
llflng 111 '0118 Ad a Reoelft vFllsl H - Rent8l For 15.00 t ltftet. $6.501

1M micro center ·~·

..

s.r.
,,.,.
""'
,.,_,..

MIHHiar ·

�r----------

Prof. Martin Malin

!

~~~~

t~~
Wlthl"l'- ~
1
DISCOUNT tor

• o f ITT Chicago Kent College
of Law
will be on campus ·

__ .._

10%
1 Students
......_ or F•cutty

Thursday, Feb. 4ttl
from 1 . 4 pm

.

•••

'

to talk to interested students
abou t the Law School

.,.

I
I
1

.. . . . .. .

I

-•IID....,Awe.

-,
-.
-,-

1
--Ftt.· --7--=-..
·-=-.:.::=~..
IIM011

Contact: JerOf!le ~- Fink
pre-law advisor or go to
Hayes Annex C · Room 3
on the "MSC between 1 &amp; 4 pm

~?

~

.

that

YOU

hunQer.

CA'N. NOW JOIN

-

THE
ASSEMBLY
111

-

5) Who was the Amorlcan Brlgadlor General kidnapped In
Ooamber by the ltdan Red ~ and freed last week?
6) Wl-ich nabon decided last week to adapt Its trade policy to
alb¥ more Amerbn-~ product&gt; to be sold?
7) Which animal has been clocked traveling the fastest speed
under its own power?
81 What was the orjglnal name of KGB. the Soviet secret pollee?
9) An organization representing wMt ethnic group claimed
responsibility lOt the slaytog of a Turkish diPlomat in Los Angeles
last week?
IQ) What Is the capital of Texas?
II) What percentage of ciJizeM of the Soviet Union are Russian?
121 What does the First ~tiD the US ccnstltutlon~?

ANSWERS
·ali!IS

pue ~~~Jilq) JO IJ09V.Ie&lt;IH "'ll S"'!SIJC\1!15a Ju:a&lt;.llj&gt;uewv tlli.:J "'l.l. (ZI
"UV!SSRIJ a111 SUl&gt;tpp lav.o$ JO I~ N)'ll~Jf.:l (II
svxa~ JO Jl!l!d"" "''I s1 unsnv (01

-~OilS "'lJ .IOJ ~mq,suodsaJ
P"WIOII" ~ WfUOlW1V ~ JO ~ 301111\f' "'l.l. 16
'"'P'' papp l'i!IVPIUI S\'h\ ~)! MU 18
"\ldW 0 I I liupnv.q p8pJCXBI "*l ~ uoolitd 6upv.l "'l.l. (L
·SIJOCl.ul sn 01 SJOOP Sll w,...to 11 uedaf' 19
~ f»H "l!/lq
J*ldeuppJ uqauv ""fl ' ""' .13!ZOQ I sawt&gt;J' ~ ~ (S
"310'\ IIIJOI""P "''I JO ltla31od 00 I ~J

P ETITIONS M AY B E PI CKED UP

AT

1) What was the population of Buffalo when It wa5 olflclaJiy
declared 4 city In 1832?
2) What Is the oome of the politiCal arm of the Irish Republican
Arrrr-; (IRA)?
3) Area·~. wh4t are the five smallest world Mtions?
4)Which US pn!Sident .-,. percm~wlse. the greatest electoral

TA LBE RT HALL.

"'llW31 IS'IJ

SJ\1 0 1 j»llai&amp; s•M UO~M aliJoa!) ua\lM (!&gt;

'OUilVW ll"S Jill." ""I'"'"~ 'VRVN 'OOVUOW
"'11 .13p.IO Ul "aJ• llalll f.q sOOtlllU lsajiUWS ef&lt;!J ~ (£
- '
"VIII
"''I JO uuv l""!'nod "Ill Sl (.cJc{ Uf'IS ~noucud) IJ!a:l\IU!S ~ (Z
'CIU3p!S3l &lt;XX&gt;"OI P'!'1 011111"8 Z£81 UJ (I

·~0 Ull:l!IO"

WAIT En

By tM Anti-Rape fask Force

ATTENTION MFC STUDENTS
DEADLINE- Feb. 10th
For mendetory student
ICtlvlty fee -lver.
The waiver eppfll:atlons evella ble In the
MFCSA office:
6 Cepen Hall, Amherst Cempus
Open 10.3 pm Mondey:F"ridey
13&amp;-2M2

and too oth~r
volunteers to protect our campuses
asainst rape and sexual assauh crimes ·

YOU

I EWAlD
l

.

_; THE SATISFACTION OF HELPING
· TO .RE~E.ESCAI.AJING CRIME RAUS.
- INTenCTION WJTH OTHER CONCERNED
.STUDENTS IJKE YOUISRF.

-nJ

Few ~. "eaa 13 I
I «
_drop bf .J.fS Scftire HID, .btfC

LEBANESE-.
Student Association
Invites Vou To

THE FIRST GENERAL MEETING

5at urd,3y. Feb. 6th
at 5 pm
~ Room 339 Squire Hall
~ Main Street Campus

.

-

.

All Students )Velcomel

�'*"

"''oW bA ~" ~- olforwl
$500 lor • •_..,.. cl his
- " • Tho plol c:cns&lt;lltod his .._u.. lOCk d&gt;t no.y, and " 91cnd ~.. 5cMtt . _ u lor Wannetaon.
Tho KGB 1-w been SUCX&gt;OS$11ll Mild Moloira, " US d&amp;on. """""-!lor
'T,-..., OJqJOr1lrog afmoot SIO......, worth ol...,siiM

KGB lurks in the US backyard

-I$ . .

-le$ . .

tloe!IOnC~IIOtbo~.

Tho ~~na~ .........
eg,, Dnctora... which
d&gt;t
tloctlonlc equipment that tho ScMets how placed atlnsi•IION 0\ &amp;.q,.r
end Amorlca. This tnO.&gt;da the SUNOMnc:c clovlce!i r~ stadonod on
lOp ol II»ScMt(s Waohington embassy.
~KGB .,.,ts
said to pose as S&lt;Mot olflcals Tho Fedorol
Bureau ollnwsltgl&gt;llon (fBI) eslimo!a that 35 !Peenl ol all Russian
representatlwt
ollicm ol eithor tho KGB ot GRU. Of tho 1,041
ScMot olfltals -. America. 350 ate most ll&lt;oly sp~os: and INs nurnt. don
not Indue!. I'CN!ted Amoric;aos, ScMot blcx studtntt. 01' any cl tha
130,000 Eastar&gt; Eur_, l&lt;rlrrlqonts.

811 DAVID dei.ISI

"'*

"'*

ConlniY 10 populor belid, d&gt;t KGB- as nuh u 90 pean~ o1

,....donioduoatlonol--..

... "'....... !rom AOO&gt;dossm.t docunonts,
lrduslrlol trado ~and tectnt..l
Ron ~ cl
/lltww.eelt'• Mooeow llw-. hils............, th6t H ScMou-buy tha
nMdod ~and~ b "'""'"""""· w~tto~t .... -'*'19
money Ill - . h and clowloprnmt
This io ~ true of loser CX&gt;mpCnOnll and comput.. clOps FBI

olfltal Edgar Bot cold ..... - · that -~· afmoot "' • , ... with
....,..... W• dowlop 11. ond dwy steal II:
Tho KGB -.~n~ta bs American
primarily tn ~ Vorl&lt;
Slaw. WasNngton D.C. and Calilania--wtlh tho locallon ~ lot
opttmal •~ In New Yak. they ere ptwak&gt;nt tn ~ Vorl&lt; Oty
ond Buffalo, homo o( tho elec!Joni&lt;: end
comP"I'Y C..lspon.
which Is tnvoMod In tho Space Shuttle.

_..,ions

"""'"pace

"The KGB llill ;,

In c.lllomlo, tha SoMt. are roportedly all owr Silicon Valloy. ouiJtdo ol-

responsible for cru&amp;hing
diasent, a taJJk they

Sen F~ Tho local EmbMsy IS said to contain h4gh r~

an11nr&gt;as to pk:k up \Oht~e~~er sec:rel$ they can Onr dmt. !hot ScMm had
pic~«&lt;! up • - ll'llllSmisSlon lot a socret pan ole nuclo4r T.ldont
subrnonnL Tho FBI esbm41eS that cl tho I 00 olfltals assodeted ..;th the
5cMot .......&amp;ate tt-. 50 10 60 "'• KGB olflan, "'th anolhos l!';
~lorlhaGRU

thoroughly tmjoy

Dosplw the KGB's prnonoe .......S tho woold, moot ol •• 50.000 _.,.
5&lt;alionod wiiNn Rus"'\~ KGB io 0111 ~ Cl\IO'*&gt;g
•
-J411d by"*'-'~ tho KGB.
Tho CIA and FBI how"""'-"" many • ScMot plot, olthclu!#t 9S
• plrarll .... unknown 10 the public.
FBI .....,...~ ogont .lama Nolan ..od ho IS "'rn!Jmt&lt;d with the
slle ollhot ScMot OpeOIIon. their "'-oiodge ond -.:aft~ ho
thllt any wlclesprebd
ol_.,ment end Industry 1-w
00
Ewn with a totalllbriion oodoly, KGB must fight noc only cnmt&lt;:r·
Intelligence 49"\1&gt; but them&gt;elws. Many tntelllgeroar
soy the KGB
•• &lt;:rWied by its own povanoia cl dooblo _ .... ~tlan ol olfcru .nd
• tondoncy 10 ht r&lt;pOrts to party requlromon~
-

apparmtly, judgit1g by ..,...,., • task they~ "llOl ~by d&gt;t 1eor

the JFwr
expreBSed by
'
citize11s conceming

the KGB.

,

=

_.lion

'"port•

• suo 1\
l iliiiiii!ii!!!!ii!!ii!!!!ii!iiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii-·1'7'\00ARD
:7l~OHE.IHC.

------Now AI ------UNIVERSITY OC IFITfERS

FARGO RECREATION CENTER
- Ellicott Open To Rent
C ross Country Ski Pack~es
Everyday from 2 pm - 6 pm

OFF CAMPUS HOUSING

For mon information

831-2583

ealJ

831-3814

343 Squire Hall

OFFICE HOURS
FOR SPRING '82
ACTIVITY FEE WAIVERS
,
Available at the
'S.A. Office 114 Talbert- AC
~

Wai~ers are based on
FiJU!ncial Hardship ONLY!

- - - -DEADLINE:---;..._
Mooqay, Feb. 8th -

Monday- 10 am- 1:50
Tuesday - 2:30- 7 :00
Wednesday • 9 am • 10:50, and
4:00-6 pm
Thursday - 2 :30 - .7 pm
Friday - 10 am- 1 pm
Saturday - 1 - 5 pm

- ~·
J}~)

.,

�Siberian wasteland:
The USSR's future
By DAVID clcUSI

INOUSl"NAL

AC1M1'Y: ""*"-it IN hOPt tot~~. o..pite lte-=tw~ 1flloi1UW ~lion&amp;. Some of
enc1 P10fKb.,. ~.,_..from tOCIL a SouiMrn v-.~. Atpui'JI..: oiil rehnlfY• ....-yUNti,

&amp;he moreiiWOI'wed

'*'*'

wn.e a tweed taclort is under oent1ruti'OIII 1M tVJD """*'0·

SEND YOUR
SWEETHEART

A measage in our apecW
V alentinea Iaaue
FRIDAY- FEB. llthJ
I'

I

Doa't .Mlu ·o.tD.

�Fihd Out What
Happened During
The Bitch Survey
Official "Bitch" lleport
:Available At 111 Talbert
What's The Student
Association Doing l'or
You? Get A Copy Of
The SA Commu.nicationa
Bewaletter.
By TERRY CANAOE
Compus £dt1or

111 Talbert Hall
83 -

formation or a contract by a SLudent , accordina
to Peradono, and that student should recoive
an F "for failur&lt; to complete the contract. The
studrnt fulfills the contract by doing the work
or rails."
.
How&lt;ll claimed, " I ( you'rcaoina to get an F
in my class. you're soing to have to earn it."
Shr rxplained that a student earns an F by
failini aui1nment• and tests. "I can't say a

Recoiving an "X" grade for unorricially
resigning from a course will cease to be an
optiorrbeginning on the Fall of 1982. In
making the rule, Division of Undc:raraduate
Education (DUE) Dean, John Peradouo, olso
called for stricter criteria when aranting an X
this semester to reduce "the market on X
grades•• .
((y;o
.
"Faculty members art relati•el) unaware or
C oculty memben are relatively
the parame~crs of the X aradc." ~radouo Sllid
• indicatin&amp; thao inconsistenCies amona different
unaware of the pommelers ef the
departments in cjvina n have d~ eloptd because
"'thttt is so hult uniformll)' .. in tht ~'flteria.
X grade.
In a memorandum sent "to allteachon&amp;
starr· throu&amp;)&gt; the department chaormq&gt;.
- DUE Dean John.Peradotto
Pc:radotto listed three spcdroc mstances on
~&gt;hid! an X can be goven to a student . "I
"'ould also urae (faculty) "' the stronaest
posson BOt an F if h&lt; did not do an)thing."
possible tcnns to mate this policy clear to
Ho,.dl oodicat«l that if a s1udent did no
Students at the bqinnill! or courses in th&lt;
"'ork, she ,.ould leave tM aradc blank . "If
Spong semestet."
lhcr-r's no dala. there's no aradc:·
.
Lea•ina a course "'ithoutlhc ~nStruaor's
Chairman of the Facuh) Senate Grading
knowl&lt;!ige and without moanina or not tumona Committee Pat Eb&lt;rtoin recommend«! the X
in any v.ork to be evahwed aro two valid
aradr's dlminatioo and no1«1 a scna1e
reasoos for a Student to r&lt;Coive an X this
re:solution contained provisions (Of resipin&amp;
semester, he said. Thrthird is a reuonable
from a course after a midterm mark is r~ived .
c.xcu.sr.
"The drop period was eXtended to allov. time
l&gt;eradouo and Foculty Senate Chair Barbara
to take tho midtc:rm." A student could then
How~ have differina opinions .on What should officially rcsisn from a cciursc and recoive an·R
replaco the X arade . Peradono said that the
(lcsian«l) withoul academic penalty.
student should rFi•• an "F" for doin&amp; no
If a Student is dissatisfied with his grad&lt; and
work while the faculty Senate believes th&lt;
the drop deadline has not passed,"the student
student should recoive a blank .
really ouaht to rcsisn," Eberlein said. She did
not foresee any Jrading difficulties arising from
R egistcrina for a course constitutes the
e aoe X GRADE poge 14

~

ATIENTION · All SA
- - - - Clubs and Organizations ---....;=tl

.-

Til( Slwi&lt;nl Au« ift cc&gt;tti-llon ..,,h !lOW club. ...,. ltold ""
ORGM'IZATICJHAl F~ on tlw Fwsl Roor o( c..,.... F.&amp; J41h ond
lSih
po&gt;ttiC/po11011 in thif t11tt11 IS mtnliol
Tlw purpoot o( 1/w Folt If lo ""'" Slwionu. toculty o.:l rlwlllliumlry
c.....lllllty in grMtal ~ o( rn. UCifr - t y o( clubs ond ~lllic..
thar SA o(fm .. oddot-. !I"" . . haut "" Of!pOrtllfliry 10 in&lt;ttGW

y.,..,

"

!l"i"lllf~.

~ Jht ChairptrJOn
of this t vtnl • Tlwrt will ~a

Ms. Sut Ortns will

- - - -MANDATORY MEETING - - - for offKtrs of all dubs on:
Mondey. ftb. 81h al 4 pm in
lht Stnatt Cham~rs of T•lbert Hall
Autndoncr 11ill &amp;. laHn Olld r/wrr "'"" H AT LEAST ONE
REPRESENTATJ.Vf for t«h dub.

MOR!INFO AND TIME SCHEDULES FOR YOUR
ClUB WIU BE GIVEN AT THE MEETING.

.

.NEW AND·TRANSFER
STUDENTS:

" Why did the

-

chicken cross
tbe road?"

' 'Because it
wanted to
contribute to the
Prodigal Sun."
Organizational
Meetiag
Friday, Feb. 5 at
.'5:00pm
355 SQuire.

.

Tired of snow?

..

..

Don't be left out in the cold!

.

JOIN

I""

:rhlnk summerll
'

.

Sdtustmte.isterS

SkiClub

.,.

DEADIJ"!E:
Fridal_, Feb. 5th

Take your summer and do
something worthwhile wi.th it.
Work for the bttenslve Eftsllsh
Un&amp;u.tge Institute as a student
assistant. Help foreign
.r
students
adapt to life and
•
·-r
study In the U.S.

..

~7x
"B 831 :s9 ~

u

Squi~e 1-lall

-

Stop by . .ldy JlO for
Applludon or
ull 636-1077 for .._. ..fonDatloa •

...

-....~.,•• , _ -

.... _.,_ .13

'

�X grade ·-:--s-~-- ·~ ·-------------Now~,
I r.l
\1 ~"'j ,.. ll)
SERVING
I lJJ ~~JJJ' ~.....
::!J _. BEER &amp; 1
,1
WINE!
1

rJ ;.. ,..

I
I
1

I

t.l-J

rf;;~'
1
1 oew
~~~~ cele~trou
d w1oe License\ ~ I
(Jeer an
l!
This coflpon good fOf • ttH glut ot wtne ot boiiM ot ~•ht N• ~~
co~t~e Mill

I
wdh anr putChiU.
!I
I •HOMEMADE NATURAl FOODS AT REASONABLEI'RICESII :!1
I ,.."
~.s- 4• , •...,.
~ - "... ..,
... ". . "" ~
25 GrMnlleld Sl neaJ Main &amp; J"'ett - 836-9035 . I
1

·---~---- ftlr.U.TlMI Co.poftt · - - - - - - - - ·
\

Ihe dlmination of 1he X.
"Ehher lhey will a:e&lt;ltive a leuer &amp;rade,''she
.aid ,"or riley will rrsi&amp;n."
Prradouo said rl\11 rhe pr~nr sys1em
contains a conrradiaion wllh tqard ro
rn,.na(IO&lt;I dal.,.. " II mak.,. liuk tduca1ional
..en~. and even less loaical sense, ro assian a
deadline d aae ror re&lt;ignation "ilhour academic
J&gt;enahy, a nd 1hen, in eff~1. 10 penni! 411d
encouraae 11&gt; circumven1ion by offerina a l!f&amp;de
of ·x· 10 avoid rarn&lt;d but unde.irable ara&lt;ks...

CCI f you're going ro get an Fin
,__ you navr
.. _ to cqm ·"
'"Y' c..-,
1t.

----------------------~
luniver5ity
Donut &amp; Sand)'Vich Shol{
I
I
1
1
I
I

·

I
I
(with the purchase of I Den.)
l
II
Alto ......... , .....
FolaW. ~.,.... ... o-tt •
I
Main SITHI · Good ohN . . - l
Open 7 days • -~~ I
I Nullo Main Sl. Campus 832·6666
S am · 10 pm I
·spECIAL:

3 Donuts FREE!

T_..............

13234

·-------------------.---J
E ve.ry Wednesday Night

13
DUE will hear all appeals fQr an X because
''facuhy members don 'r have the right ro reslan
a saudenr fro m a course."
The n~ policy "forces fKuhy members ro
as!IID a &amp;J"L'k," Prradouo said. "II is not
only a rir;h1 Inn ir is a rtSponsibility to arade." _
T 3klnr; 1he X ~rade our of a n insrruc1or's
jurisdiction removes t he " husle o f ar auing "
wirh ~lu&lt;krus. accordlna ro Ptradouo.
"Ttachrrs should,.Ot have to argue w"uh
""den1s aboul grades."
Fall. swdcnu '"" ~ave ro araue ,.,th
DUE ofrlcials .;d. considciina t he
."thousands" of X l!fades a iven in pr,evious
year&gt;. DUE might be overbirden&lt;d. "We miJiht
be for rh&lt; first y&lt;at,' • Pt'ladouo conc&lt;ded, but
he has "bqon rhe procns of &lt;ducari11a
&gt;tudam and fac,.lty" on the Nev. Policy.
Facuhy members from various depanrn&lt;1115
sn:m cen fus&lt;d ar present as ro 1lie ofliclal
policy reaarding lhe X llrode. Wb il~ some
profossors 1old classes 1har 1he X grade does
1101 e.•is1 this semester, Olht'ls said irdon bul,
only "nde&lt; ~&lt;r&lt; circum~. and 01hen.
ha\~ \tt las sLrict crilcria.
Both Howell and Eberlein CQnc&lt;d&lt;d rhlll 1he
Faculty &amp;na te hu no clear gu idelines for "'hen
10 aive a &gt;1uden1&gt;an X. When told thai 1here
may bt some inconsistencies amons profn.\Ors,
Ho.. ctl "'id that althouah rhe ~ale wa. not
,.ork1n1 on "riting c:nlt'loa she replied. ''\loe

Ns.-•

,

- Fac Sen Chair .Barbara Howell
T~~e X cnde h» beal abused by.fac:ulty in 1he

past, acrordillJ 1o' ~ad011o. W~1le ar one
rime 1he X was ai•en "rnlly for those few a nd
rare in, tances . .. for people wilh .rrious
c:xcu...,.," no w, "!h\'fe •~ thousands."
The "high demand &amp;r&lt;as" for X arodes came
from d&lt;partmenu with cunil:uta~•oa I~ ""1
to professiona l dqren ...... here rhe
&lt;-om pet ilion ;, s1iffr&lt;1, .. P&lt;n~douo said . B ur.
he add&lt;d . " I hty have cleaned up their act."
A&gt; of nw Fall, DUE will underlake Ihe
r"'poa"biliry or an•aning unofficial
rc-\.,naliofb' for ,eoplt v.itb a sntou.s r\cuscs.
"Th&lt; X iS DCK a arad&lt;, II IS a clenc:al
adm1n1!tlntt.we furK1ion ... Pft"adotlo \aid .

no~

arc.·•

H~yhosersl

·-

COUNTRY ROCK NIGHT
StM!Ing

TODAY- W~d .
learumg

F~b.

3rd

THE OZON E RANGERS BAND
S J .OOCo.- ' $2.50 Plfclwra of Beer - 99c VodJro Orfnb
SILVER DOllAR 'S FOR CHANGEJ

EH?

421 Kenmore Ave.

Patrolled li!l&gt;red parl&lt;mg

I

for 2500 cars!

The·Spec~um annu~l

8376644

•

-

~~~~~
, ,,~
c..,
HABAO HOUSE presents:

!~

-

~

M USICAL SHABBOS

~ f'.=.~umgarten

~1

~ WHERE: Amhcnt Chabad House

z

r:A&lt;ro.

~

r--.. ,..., Wllllaon O...m)

S

'

~~

COFFEEHOUSE
z~ •Saturday,
Feb. 6th 8:30 pm
Beer 25c - Free Food
.
at

~

tomorrow at 3: 00 p. ni.
.
in 355 Squi~e

2

WHEN: Friday, Feb. 5th a'tartio&amp; at 6:30 pm
WHY: Jus« for fun!
Price: S 1.00 (payable befoR or
~
~
after Shabbol)'
•

l

organization-al meeting is

also at

•

Z AMJ:JERST CHABAD .Hous_E

~~~~&amp;MIU~ ·

·

2
S
2
5

Canadian back bacon and
olson 's will .be served to those.
who_can prove
.they're -C.anucks. eh
I.

�sports
Slade, Lucas power
Bulls to dual wins
By GARY STERN
Amsumt Sports £d1ttN
A - ofcoca~tllol 11 ~ tb&lt; UB wradlll&amp; "'""'•SaiUI'IIIy
af\ct'IIOOG mm provided.
With tht t....,'s clu.&gt;HD.., 11&lt;b&lt;dok rmW..O ...S tht Nation&amp;~
Own.,;oo.llipo oo dw Hon-, th&lt; rmolu of liH: - k l o o ....... boll&gt;
ao- Sutt Collqc ....S Pou4am Slot&lt; Coll&lt;at bod 10 b&lt; UJbr,.o,.
UB btsttd Oo&lt;onto, 27·11, 10d 0•"1'0-td th&lt; Poudom Ban, U-11.
"I'm hippy wkh liH: o.woD ruulu, " UB H&lt;Od e-ll Ed Mlohod Ald.
"lbtrr: •'eft Vf!IY fOOd 1thldn on botb of ttl« tnml wt fle«d. YOu cu't "baa
t'lt'Owim,"

UB clispla,)ed a ar• o...tNJJ depth, perform In&amp; wdt in r m&amp;Jonty or tts.t
nwcba. ·Eva in t.b oK mattbbcb&amp;ltht Bulb "'tTC unabk 10 w.n. tWy pro...tOed

Bull playoff hopes on tbe line
The UB men'• buketbaU team

roc:cs a mllSI·win

touah compctitioa.

.liauadon loniaht as it takes oo FredonJa State ln

ht« U8 wratkn sc:ortd wk'lona qaiNt ~Mftts from both Pcuctam and
Ootonta. Scott Stadt. tht klls' AlJ •Attu~rkaa •ho '' makl~ tomfthfna o( a
tOCnd:lac:k a ncr two a:wuewdvc ~oua. wu compktrty dominant in bolh or hb

T

O.rk Hall, witlt an 8:30p.m. tip-orr.
UB (1·2 in SUNYAC play), musl ckfeat Fredonia
'Slat&lt; (4-l),ir tltey hope to makt tltt confcrcntt

two one~.
t.n hb ''"' mal", apiru.t Lou Vftt'bto of Ooconta, hit opponcttt ~

playoffs. I( UB wins toni$ho, iu pmc apin11

wJ,;rted wkb loin&amp; ouc of bou:nd$ to 1vold Slade's hotcb. 11w: "'&amp;lC'&amp;&gt;' appnrf'CI
up poi.nb "''tb&lt;klt cha6mlf Vec:chio's
dlouktm wn-c- Dll'uly ptftDtd 1.0 tbt mat a number of times, his arm kl&lt;ftU
f~rmly btlW&gt;4 bu bo&lt;k. Afttr th&lt; II I ooolhllouo" bod tftdtd. h&lt; cwld oolr 1&gt;&lt;11

"« •-hca Slack did catch him,
llW b&lt;llod ... -

pdr,..

, . _,

8ill CerUn or Pocsct.. Stale cW noc fare: mudt bctta. At the' •cry Jtan of 11M
owch. Sbdt ~ npt tluouah "'"'· dtiv.. . """ 10 tht mat. Aft« brina
l1flcd uato tJw . . ud slammai ._a, Clnlln abo bqu co raon t.o ~
....,ocs.-...-ly """"' u.. cudt
11&lt; - ktd lwd - · tl&gt;&lt; ...t&lt;S'•
md, Slodt hod 10 stOic lot 1 IJ.lOtdsloo

Buffalo Sat&lt; Collet&lt; (4-1), will be another key
llllltcb. But if UBioses ooni$htthat aame will be
meaninaltss.
•"Thts is by far Out most tmpon.ant aame of ttM
yur," Wd UB Head Coach Boll Huabc&gt;. " If we
loot this pmr, ..e wiD oot be In tht playoff$." In
tbe loM lll&lt;etJna brrW«SS til&lt; tWO !tamS this &gt;&lt;UOO,

lrUB is •o win r~y muJ.t conrain point auard

N9nnan Swttl and center Fred Whitew who
coml&gt;lr.cd fO&lt; 32 pointt in ohe Dettmbrr matches.
"IIO&lt;h are )ull luper pl~s." said Huahes.
"IIO&lt;h or lh&lt;m "'ill probabl1 be AII.Qmferm« ar

tile t:nd or rhe )'tit. ' ' Huahn wa~ u.nsurt how 1ht
Bulls coukleo&lt;1111in th&lt; duo: "lroaUy don'r know.
Wt are )Uil aolna tO ha-., tO bear down and play
aood ckfrruc. and make '"" most or ...... .....,.,...
A lara&lt; cro"d tJ Upcctcd (or the pmc-a (llOIO&lt;
lb.&gt;t could wdah h&lt;avlly (O&lt; th&lt; BuUJ.
" We nc&lt;d a &amp;ood oro""," said Huahcs. "h's
you 1&lt;1 a 1ar1t crov.'d, and

roan, &lt;1&gt;t0u...,.na wh&lt;n
the plal'&lt;f• CCI rtally llf'

UB!o$1.-7.

(or

tht &amp;am&lt;."
-Jn11 Dttlt

All--"

the
chicken-cross the

8 co-ctpt.u,a Ovy Laeu abo rcc.uttrtd t•o •* Oft dw 4a)'. all~ tw Mel
a UlloPa' U.. W. Slodt. w_..,.ll\ 1110 _..t&gt;. _ , . . , T m y -

U

""*'·

((lf(td 1..- tO MntNI&lt; 10 ~ U atlylad fot btt s.l
fot of tbr durd Plf'iOd. liM t• O wmdcn tC"'ILaUM.d td up • Uw a&amp;. akMuah
8tnt.t&amp; was Qt'iU ablt to taaa tile ~ hud
'--"" (tB bduad ._, ito ho _ . , . - Ooooclto'o ,..., ~ A
tcduuaof ptMity- Me...-- .. -lldptd ...... ,__ " " " " ' pow of bit~ . lAc:al. &amp;Dee tool. -..em •o hA o-.. hM6f b)'~
(rca a beacDoct ud roGiaa arouod to ht Mc:Acloe Yp fro. bd'Mod 1lw
m -asaJ pw: ~a 5-A lad. • Ilk* •-... f'\rah&amp;&amp;Dy lecrc:awd 10 7 ~ bdarc tbt

road?''

t " :Bec:alllte It waated
o contribute to tbe
Prodigal Sun.' '

....... mcltd.

.., us-· ua•, Aodr K...,n-"

up t h t - w1tto • _, ·~
•l&lt;IOf)'at tll&lt;budsoff'oud&amp;l8's- Cnflio K - l w o... lk ...otlt•hn M c:ancdi t..o poqau oa a tn'C'I'MI. tat. 1 a.-a't Gri(t'ia•l adnnt.~r~t tro..
lk stanint pot;ltbL
Kom.ard. C'ODII:imwd to mJ~.U~~ 011hrc ofra~~~u: dvrifl.l hit MCOnd milch tn~

Ht tow- • quo&lt;k 7.0- wilh hb _ . . . ••
ohooldeniM- (,_ tht - · - · lo&lt;l td bclllod bls htad, Wlth u II·S
-lo&lt;ktd ..,, Koawd tritd dap&lt;R1&lt;ly IO&lt; • p{o "Ml&lt;hod oltovotd

o -.. S&lt;llt'O Mlld! ShWIIIA.
ID.W.1'11Clklos..

l ou.. ISI-jlouod clbo, (...,.....TotO Jobin, who,.. bcal OM ol UB's mou
COilSilltm wrtstJcts tbiJ MUOO, puiJtd OUI I )·l wktOf)' 0\'Cf OM 8ouford.
Poudam's JobiA bad 10 holi:t Ott IO lht one.opoin1 kad (ot f!V&lt;f lhc: (tnal tnUit.Kt.
OU... vktotic$ fO&lt; UB ,..,.. oumtd Ill b) P11 Moloy: on t.S dttioloft at lSI
I)OIIOds. Prtc Rao: a ~l ckddon 11 UO po~o~ncb, and An P•uman: a 1~1
.. 177 pound~.
•
Tht lkdiJ! hto.,-..laho, Roll DiJ&lt;iullo. Onblotd orr th&lt; dor •lth u 11·3
~ia«J o•w Die• SctJJamter or Pou4&amp;m, who oormally wradcs u 177 pouAdJ
"o..dullo Is P'OI1 ...... •rrr wdl, .. Wd ua UAAIDI Coach Soou S&lt;rutn.
"We ~ had t.o feet ICJC)d c.otDpcC.UOO today. bul • ·c iCtftled 10 &lt;pull ta,uMJ b 1

'

WEDNESDAY
Women's 'But.etbj!l; Niapro University at Clark
ttaU, 6:15.,..,
Mcn's Basketball; Fredoola Sutt • Clark Hall, l:lO
pm.
.

Orp•lulloal Mall•
Fride)', f'tll. 5 11 5:10 ....,

Women's Swimminl: ,01 Brockpon .

l'HURSDAV
Hockey: Canisius Coll&lt;ae a1 M&lt;morial Audilorium,
1:00pm.

FRIDAY
Women's Bask&lt;tball: Brocl&lt;pon State Tournament.

~
POSmON AVAILABLE

INTERNATIONAL
CHAIRMAN
v-. .,...,. ,.,._""

.....

F...-,, F... 5111

llf

4....,

S . . a.--. 011 AC
HoldbriiM.._ oliMaiCW..

__

_.._.._

- ·_
oe.
..,----.. __

..::.~=..
Coli..,.._,_
CLASSES IIEGIN:
GMAT • ,eb, 2
~~(:AT • Feb. 4
IIICAf • Feb. 24
DAT · Feb. 21

�classified ads etc.

_

.....

...

..,....,~

IIPtacloil~'tOitiiC:. ....

N;ilhc:- . . . . . MCtoCIM .,. ..~ . . .

...........................

........ ....

Alll-TM.-..-~
-

. . . . . . . . .,...,,_..._..,... . . . . . . . . . 'ifNI

Itt

~ ~t&gt;O.,.....,......,...ot_,..

..,..................................
....,....
..,....-a .......

~nrllltAL fMUW"P ,..~

--......

f'lotOl-...-.. ...

n.

llfll

......,...,. - . . PIP"'
. . . . . 1)1.n4$.

~

~...,.._.tor

Ji,Uflll'rrtQ~CJIII(H~ W. n.[..U.TQ.

~l'lllr4-...._

.............
,...
. ..,..,........
......... . ,_.,.....
... ..._.ftn;........ .......... ,."""'" ...
~-

*

. . IIIII . . .

*

ntEII'fl'tH5NII£HOUSH~M'nMl

by o:.A. SA

'to.._,.'t.,ft~llllwoiiHICNO!IWwOI\,olll._rt

t»~n 01

.,.:o:Pt _. •"

o..,..,.....,m ~· '""'••
da:r1D .oa
,.,~&lt;-l

c~,. '~a.

COHT lD "\vOfU(~ . ljlwi"'Q 1111 WI
p~Hw(:INtly~l&lt;t(liii'IIQ..... ~I
~N~CMai ..~~· ~ ,• .,.. .

*

..........

--~~~,...,. ~..,

_...~~·-~

.......,.,..

!M~MtSWtyiCIIOn..,_...fl9'tr

oUic.a.

~ ot ..Dr.~ ............ ,_
"-'.UK kMOf ot M...,...•ltOI'I .,_.

~b-4

Llt!f.,~

eo. tl 11~

MrV'rOU~-I'100hoii . .CII'-;-.;;..
~ . . .lfe!Mt;. Mt ,._ J.-ttu.a IAvfoVIIINS
~ NG.~M tllf Oocl

...,..,,

'"""
cOu..r"" ~· CW8--;-10 .tM;C......-,
Sc•,.,..W~tlffV'ICMir..........SCN ...
01 . . . PJ!wl "'""' X)Sq;lite
HA(X)l
T"I-YOtef Of
~c.--9ft~ heCOPJ•lltle~8N;2
~
~

1;; .,;."";;Sl-1

II

...........

....

.

~IAUHOH~_;fHWf~'l--;,_
lhi!JIU~,)44$QI;It,_H. . 1t,001'1001!1

-~~"IIOOf···~to.

u..

l'rOif

J&amp;.I'A"Tts.t~;;:;;;-6 .tO~&amp;;;
tOO

~

cu

IOf lr~lal~ •om SQuire

a.turO•• "19"'1 l35o3l32
JSlJ ;,..,. TO TOAOHTO F'RriW'I "'' i;_
Sl..,.la Ilio-n UN. .My ot T~ will! W
o..-. ~ JUI» 'W• Ift c~ fi'OI"' ~

_-........

''10a1 can •.n-H.11 ,., "'•(•

~ttlo••

~~~~s.c.

.. ._...

WANTED

&lt;AM-.. ~--·
I!Jt·.,,....,.

THe QUesT Of THe secReT CITY

sweevSlAkes

2tta

~

..- . . to

" .......... ot~-~10-ortl ..."~
~ .......... 11..0,"'0 {/IQ'"- .........,. .

...,.....,... ~

1fl .,..,

CFC ~,.,~I

L...,.~ .. CfC~~orc.ll
Coty.....,..
..... ~

c;.ttlfll'

...~ ...to --·~·'-""•

*

Fund«~

...

l..,..,._...

~' ~ ...,.... .. UW'nD 101

• Tel Chi • Legal Research roc Non·l..awyer Sde:ntific
· Polm Reading • Cross Country Skiing • Knitting &amp;
Crochedng • The C&lt;lfT11U!er end You Sk1U!t Assessment roc
Career Change • How to Balance 3 Uves * Coping Loss,
Chonge and Grief • 5nowshoell'l9 • Aerobics • Bread Baking
• liow to be Lockler In L011e • Nuclear War &amp; Disaster
Survival Skills • Ethnic Dances roc Coupoles Women:
Speaking Publicly. and many more!

s-o..,

~

a.....,..,_ .. 1t.Or;~ .......... 7·t0

...-o~~-~.....,..
. . . . . ~~~~tl.lllfl\10

IIIIo

._.,.~

CPft~~-;;,~e...t

....,~. .

~

"'""'' TO- oYUic:owt lttf,.l.a"r M"~ ........
~

.....

.._..~AG:I•~IIIrla"--­

~

...,...

lll'oo-

,,.....,.

c:ot.ait • ,..._...., ROO Q.l .S. Ill .SO...

~01'1 . . . . . . . . . . . . ... ~--

Manll!jng Your Money • A$sertive Behavior Skills • Cold
We~~ther Camping • ~nlng Guitar • Nutrition
A~

r~

IIUJ"'ALO~IAiuJ &amp;W'!'W0....

~·

~

Qll"

....,..Q-Mc-.....-............. ,..,)

.......... G.e..-y ........ ~,fllilllrt.ro....d

r.c:.. ......,.. ...._

~'""'~

c:o.ua ..... )4.4

CIW'ICAiau- ._...;_..c.;..;.;;.

. . .100' .. ~~,._ ....... .

....,_

to .....

,..._CMtKt,..,..G&lt;Illt~

.. .......

~~

200 ..... f'l'lel¥,.,.,.,... ......1(,. •

.....,I:...

YwC&gt;WlH-s AUTOW£0u.Ni::i:ft ,._ ..,._ ..,_

"'DfloOUNU ...~
.........
........._ Ma _. UC.. . . . . . . ..,_._. ...

·

hro-tf&amp;J

C A$M P.UO

.....

JEWELRY EXCHANGE

...........
,..w-.-an-.-,...,
...,_,,._
8J#·6&amp;81
'--- ...
-....,..,..f.OI'--..
...,. .............
Uoh-) l'luo .

~

heres a city in EUT?Pe-you could tmvel there free.
So unmvel these riddJis, and. uncover ItS
. r.c.
".......,. ·

,..,.,_~~,_

~~

.... ww.::a~~~e,......tU

,...._ . . . . . . . . . loUil
fiA~UY•reec-a

_.._

-

........ .--..~

l .....at.IQ'
......
.........
nJIQ........_,...,....,..
.,

,~, , All

n.td....,

M!M""'TM ............ fllll!ty........

..
...... ._._,.
,.,.............
,* .........
,,.
......... _,...
,.
IIOOI'
f
ll,..._.
"'...................
"" .... ........ ..-. .... ...... ....•
c-.-~....-"-'.

\

.. .,...,
..............................

~..:~-...-c.~

~~

~

~...._w,._ a.o...c.w~a&amp;~~•

,.yooiOfr(f ~fill,....,_. CleNMIM

n;._

fN),-,CWII,...~S.. &amp; &amp;.•10111·~

t

MII..,.HfiOor ...... ofi'Qort" OI;led -'CN
r~~eou~ ·

--....- ......=--=lt'OU............_.....
.......
- -........
,.......
t.NO-- _....,_..

'10 P'UIY THE GAME:

- __
_
·--=--..&amp;:::;--.. .......................
._
. ....
___
..__...._
__
___
--------·....___
....
.... - ·---··
_
. . . . _ _ in . . _..,_Mit'&gt;U
=~=.:=~'==
_ _ _, . _

be ~ . .

·ln~

10 _

._

Sendoio

_.,...,.

r=--..--..,..a:.• .:..~...... ...,...,.
=:-d:i-~..:".t::""..::....
T..:
..nz=._
,. , .._..,____
,....,
.... _,_
,

'·- ,., .... -c
- ·-.....
........................
---·-----~~~......·=.Ci=--...- - ..
~

So small and yet so .stn:Jng

r·ROOne·s-,

Dil ·'

When 1trC.!Uel, che paa seems ~
Yet l llt'Ua lade a shelter.

II '~'AO.IWIIO.
f .rc:....-..

:--an-}-

I
I
I
I
I
I

U/e is III!U!T hdter sktlu:r,

I

FRf£

..., .. ,..... ......
wma1a~

..............
YAUD~

·II

----~

I
I
I
I
I

,. ......... ...,.
,.... ..... .......
.

- - - - '611-C)1110.--- ·

�............

WAI wU:iiCciiilrTitt...,...,;:;10111~"" ~n
ATf£,.jfioH.. Gt--;;,.h~ ~-

lil'ftlillf t

•

~rc!.~:~~~:

c.a•UI..J:'S1!1W\d- ICW Mr..__,.,

oiiA:O\J~f~-Liw S(NIOAS •

ttel"'~ti'OmiNUI'It&lt;o~y otAilrolt

SC'JIOOIIOI: U. willloiOI'~,.tetwry­

..

to"P~UIII)l-361 t ...a aa tor ...

~-- Hoii

AMI:li C. ....

l

Sfw.t•

.. ,.,

.tUh~&amp; ~ ....
- ,.;._;..,,.....
'f"'t'.Cofl' . . . . . . . . . ...,.. ....... ,ta
~

~,.,..,..,.,...

lfi1111*~WIII ~.,.._TOf'~

c..c,. ..,.,.,

.....,.,. ,..,._

~

~

01 , .---., 220 (lowell ttt.Mt
-.. tQO H.t-. 1ort~~..N'tlt'OU '

siNJOR5
,_.;.-;-~ .. .,........;.~
c;...,.....$011001_.....,_
.. ,.,.al
--.Tor-.Citr~~~-,..

Ortc..,

t..t'* .,.,.,....... _ . .

__....

..... ...

~

~·f'IMI91r"1,.2'20~ . . . . . ,.,.. Q

,...,.0'11.-NYtCIOtl.

~O.Cl
..,....,.

..,

........

A.N'DVfiirN U!It'HO tt.O"'II•
~_

...,...,..__.~...urt"'-UI

~-~"-"""~
~lMM . . . . . . . . . &amp;MI . . .....,.,.
ot-""'tDrli'IDbwlf\0"~~
~

UCIO'INif) t100 ~c...,....,.,.

SOIJ.~

lOiiY.e.,..,.;-;-...;;.. ....

JitUO"'fC-U .

.........

, ...... ,~fl tfl0 •UUI'If
~ CIQIMIOII ....

......

1

••tfft•tt

I1 $1.00 Off I1
OnALarveCMHa

1 Pizza, -.:!til - l ..m 1
I
"'
I
1 11\leket Of Wings 1

*"' ._ .,.fOCIO't'ltmeftl JOI' ........t......... "'

~,.. V10/12

a..... ,,

ot Owt

WC)fU~-~

~of'ICI

~ttofU..IcwlfJIO,t~.O.IIOII Pfwtt
lot.f\0 I'IIOIII'l..nt &amp; ~ ....~ ,,.,..,
tloOQI~lC.t' tUI......m Mel $AS.( lo ~ t

V'OM

5tw0,., COII•'II• tao•lft W't111t-"''o. 1tif
W&gt;"~~ ~F-eb

12:

FOf'lf\to,,~IIJ1~

HEAR 0 ISRAEL

....................... .

lwnCM •Nino---;-;;;;;..,.. ..

, ...
~
~-~e.-~
___
.wt()III()UV(
DQOG( fiii')I,.AAA . . . .
-;;;;;----;;;;

t~l,.ooffiWINOt

..

..eo..rc.

·Eaca~tent ~

• '"''•

OIIP"flunlta
'•

For furtller Information. complete lhe form below end MnCI to·
The Gr-.-lcllool
ltltllltHall. lUI'
........,,.,.. 11701-1011

Qa40.D-• 1ll

FOIII&amp;ALMOfllfi!Oil

ust.O OAUSl'te.o.'~*
..,.~,. ~--

TWO WOOl CAJtP(ll

=:~:

The M.A. in Labo&lt; E!elatlone o'*-d .t I ncllena U"""-''y of Pennaylvanla Ia a
prooram ct.i9necl for atuclan1a lrom a vlllely of ~ lc Cllactpli..- wtlo wenl to
become involveel ln IIIIa rapiCIIy gfOWing lleiCI.
Our Clegrw ~ lhe atudy ol labor law. labof hlatoc;y. colleetlve betgainlng, end hui'IIM
~
public eec:tor labor tMtlonL We
~Ide lhe orof-.ior&gt;al trainintf needed lor entry lnto tllla exciting flelel.
·a~ ~pa- awllable: -.Nne lor eppllcatlon Ia Matdl 15:
"l'*&lt;nahipa ... ......_ in -'-govern- end labor cqanlzatlona.
'No OUI-ol-tl&gt;ltlon Cllll....mlal.

Cbfdll~

c;i.t ,~.,.

Home _ __________~-----------------------------------

..,... t• lft

~Adei~'---------------------------------------

"'".. """'""Old) ~

,_-Of' a.Lt 10 CI.Wif'el \'Wt' oo00"
CONI!IoOn
uoo c.ll L.f+QPt131-111t•
WAtUHIE:D - I(JnCitllll, com~.o

College/UniveQ!ty and MaJor ___________________--::

O~rwonCIY~-------------------------~---------------

,.......,.,,.,ro~~» Sm.W~

M.Aflll'lU£1 DO~•.t.cttr-•.•ac~o~~o~~t

-.cltle: I'IHt.,, tltM,CNirt. . . . .
OfiCAHC CHtMIClRY I:IOC*il ~tt.IIM C.

JEWISH BIIILE

tall
875·4265
..no

...... , ..... ....,..u,

~1·~-oOf\

..

For GIIIU From The

M'..oct!TY-ST'lJOiM5

I

,_. . ._.,.!'::..
":':"~li. -1
. , . . , llil4

loQynC:Arfl•~·..act

Y.OM£N·i. Sr"U~ COiuo£ ~ott1'1'

1

WHh this Ad

II

•

DO YOU WANT TO PAEPAAE
FOA A GOOD JOB 1N
LAB_OA RELAnONS?

Main St. Campus Atea.J

~,.

•"O

_..__..ott«

$cpo

I
114 Heath St. I
1 O&gt;Nr Moln Sl. c.ntpuoj 1
I FREE DELIVERY TOI

DC: - . . . .tNt

WnfiUI"ftOI"'.

.,..~ ~,.....,

iPiua••~tj'
•Piac:•
1&amp;34-3133

.,,~ ,.- -

...,.,

riiiiiUAIIO«TlO. •~C;W~t~ '*-¥*· 1•.. - l t l (

.....

....,.,0011.-~

41!'9

U' ~;;l(efla

-IC

·~..Oit'l a ~il'l-fllftowfmt~

~~...,_to...,...AIIf'ltoC.,
..,..l~ asA Mi t-Siflouobfii!I~IO'I

Get anew

ll.lf'o.ciR5 WHO AMGOiHc ON .. .,.,.;...oM,
~!~·'• a&lt;f'IOO'

11'1

•Ml - · -· · . ,.
C:..l .. "

~,_,.. • • • • ,...,~..
~-lll-36\Stot ........

"'*"'

rt~sb;.;;;;c;;~.....­
.. ..,ditlt.--ciMO..W. , . l J.JOf'»
Jlo.;JI'IOIOM~a

.. ,,...., ... ',.
. . . . . ......... ...
..... ..... ...

slanfon math.

,vd_ot.uiO._~ . .... .._.,....

.wo .. .-~..,...,~ ....

' ...........
:t..;;....

~
C:lf ~:a
fMSQ

..

l()()Jt.INGt~cwa-........,._,_.._...,."

••

~,.o-. ~

~~

..,...._..~.

"The fuas Instruments newTI-40 and TI-55-IJ calculators
have angled displays for easy-to-see-anlfftrs:'

(.,;.fc• " 01".....-.~.......... ca.-. . .....
~- ~
~

.... !1111\110#~

.

The slanted displaymak~ these caJallatA)rs
easier to use at ann's length-and that's just the
beginning. The eoonomicaiTI-40, with built-in
functions like trig, st.at, logs, roots,
reciprocals and more. will help ydu
tlu:oogh math and science OOUl'SI!Sespecially since it eomes with the
informative book,Unclentandinr
Caleu.lator Mlih.
The book explains how to use
the Tl-40 to work through, and
understand, eommon problems.
Ifyou're an advanced math
or scieuce ~or, you'D be

"ESUMES
A pnflalilllllly typnlt
prtntld mu1111 ca•
bt I 1'111 1$111 181 job
hulltlr Ill 1ny ftlld.

••d

Wt'l1 IXpecUI

U?
UNIVERSITY PRESS
361...,.,HIII

M......;- Ffldiy

1:311 Lla.ID &amp;,.Ill .

131·25a
$TUDOtfS

...

more in~ in the Tl-60-1~ which
comes with the CalcaWor Dmlion·Malcine

Soorcelloolt. The TI-M=l l CeaUII'el 5&amp;-step
programmability, multiple memories,
scientific lll1d 8t3LI6tlcal operations.
eonveJ'llion.Cact.ora and much
more- a total of 112 fund.ions.
An extremely powerful cal..
culator, at 11(1 excellent price.
Both ralculat.ol"ll have LCD
dil!plays, long battery life
and til right in your pocket.
TI-40 and TI-60-H calculators. 'JWo new slants on math
from Thxas lnstrument..~
•
Look for them wherever
ralculat.ora are 1101d.
T EXAS I NSTRUMENTS

WTiliSliD ... !.- •........,

-- ~

..... .....,......... ........,

GHUII\. .....,....,~,

...

~':::.,..,..:::::~--:

.................,. .....

'~- ~....,.. . . QII(.t.
~

-' ,_

s~WTUUT-rD • ~ •

...........
..... ,.,.....,.....

~-~-- ......... llftlll
-r...,...,...Clillllllactii(_,I.Mif• - . . &amp;
~

...........

~__._.

~

...

VIOiikt~ "-r '-C • . . . . .

-:c.v.a

~ UQ\110 ..

,..

.

ttiilciiiTO ~eM.;;;-.......-.

t,., .................. . . ....... .....

,...,. . . . T........ _,

..... ,.....,............
...,.............

""'•Bi•:liAii.iNiCiii:iOm:oOiii'""'

·- -

~-~~
~,...
~

~

,I..M-;;;;, ....--...........-..........

,..... n...........
-:n-~~.
eo.r.-,.......

~
~ ~· 7Jh.,_~ ~

_ ·_ ..
....

~ ~-...,.,.. _. ,,._.

--

~~

....

Al4a lM.IfiiSO,t,Y NIGHt lNt. n.t1: PI tf)lt
p~._ 6fiQD (IIIoOIIC

. . . ..,...,. ........

....

n.... . ..... .,..._.

t:t iJDt U

U f.OC 1111 • 1.,.0

UU.80P(..---. . ~~

"'~-...

:JUAB C::O.:;U:HOUIE Slit ..,.;. • IN
"'-~ ...."""" ~ COiwt Ttdwll
.....IM!It M 1118 $ctwt: Tt(IIM . , _
AFJIUClAN

~ pMFnoeyM ... ._.. ...

....--.. .17

�MOitt

....,..,tN bti!NM ... ...... ..,. ...

r=======----=---------=-========...,==-="i'' ...... f!!I!IC~-~~~~L

~-:::..~~~:;
~m

L Wlf'-"!!!_CoclftiKt t~Mt:

-

--H~

..........

DiSC ..IOQ(l'f • .....,. -,;;;. •• I*~
...,,.,....,..~.,. ~It

~..,.,,...,.,..

4&amp;$btll...,.t4

N.Y. bluclen
n.

...........
.,...,... .....
.....
....,.,... ..... ..................

-

Baffalo Salwa-

~
~
~--Hirtt\c.I8MUO

~n AHD WNn................

llfiiUOIIIrf&amp; •

......,

~..a..n-

_,._

----;::;,..,
..............
, .......,

... lOJa....- ......... ~1
MSl.AACH~

.,..,......._,ANt
.........,

.. .,..., J, /9fl

I a.w a poliritnl scim« mqior t1J 1M
Sll* Ufli~o/NI!tll Yori!Aibany.
A Collqfe P1o- fM"VilinlpostN on
compwsJNOI'f/JI«/ me to attmd lhm
~,.. 'ntesemintuptOII«&lt;tome
tltis ..wan oppommiry I couldn't
qffonlto miss. I abofound U.ejinandQ/
potmnat wry tuJJOC!i,~ 71le Co/ltgt
Pm • S.l'!tMr~ aretlnigntd to http you

makeyour business a .su~
It is now mid·AI(gUSLBesides U.e
m.lney I«Jmtd. I I«Jmtd more about
my:re(/and abaut ""Orldfl8 in the fl'iJ/
~&lt;-orld than I could hal~ e&gt;'er I«Jmed in
school
lin rtfW?IIfl8 10 run the A /bany Ollllet
again next .summer. "'hy notjoin mt? (/
)"OU ho•~ any qunuons. please gi•'t me
a c:all

~~

~A!IIIIl4H'rl •.....

,.,.....,

c..

...., CJWOD . .......... . , , . . ....

-

~Cf!S

c.... .....

""' W
NOlU

~&gt;'• Feb. 7th

Ticlret. $9 4 $10

~

AMKoMOt .,t

..-,....~

.........

... ,

~ ....... ~.... Horl ......f!MU.

J,.- ...

C",oollta

........ !O'Iot

~C.....1)Jwa4.111\SI

Tran~portalion

NV Ill¥

-

to and

from ,,. aiNI. •
Call • fi!J6-.249 7

1001tQ-\Z)NI..J$10.

C~ IIIUOA", aAIUHG UPfDtllOHI!
,...,..,.. fiiOII• flfiiC.• eo-...,. f"'*,

or lfop ot
104 Farwo Quad.

Cart be-".~ s.-.,.. c.,- ......
U-10 .., . . .tt*IJOI\, ................. to
cu....• -• \;n llo• tclttl t.KIMNI'IN» CA

UMTTED SUI'PL Y

PARTY AT

BBC's

Thur., Feb. ~th
at C).OO pm
3 - . . ror $1
All barclrinu $1
&amp;:h.Qopp. 01 Arum to
3ab- f0&lt; $1

01•-.c&lt;t 0... "-flo \!MdWtiMII~~
•111\e UI'IN.IIl'r ..~ ~~~~~·· '"'
WM""" .... Yurll.. 01.....- •t 5__. Hom.U!\otto
Qu(;f\, ·"~ " ""' 1fle

""'l\00o1l

c.•

M!tMt~ ~ll. . . . , _ at S""JDDrs
111' 1041~•1•~
tOOwt

aJ: Ull

to•

,,.,....,.••IJCW\.

pt;Qr0Q~[ftS~MO.~Itlot

=:."':=~':~

... IIPQIU,.........,t.... ...o~ ...... al'lllt

....
...............

...,,...,.. .~,. ..,.DC,..,.

--........
.

s.wo,JS!

..,~.o..,.

.ll'WIIIMACIA.rs.._..._~.~Clll
HOIOt..,.c
c..!~-

Sponeored by

POS m O'IS AVAII.ASU! IN llf£ STATU OF NllW YORK.
WASHINGTON AND NEW ENCLAND (AND ACitOSS CANADA)

AMOHOSTI~I'ft.'f,';~

rou•r '*""*'Not .._...

Slp&amp;Pl

.... .....,..., ........ .

_.~

No Painting Or Business
·Experience Necessary

....... . ......... _ , _ . , ~ NC':b.

..oiiiC'IO ........ ~~ ..... ...,..,...

........ ~ ............. ~"'t
AI'Airf ..(Hl '&lt;)lllfW_I(f

...

~-

,.~

.......,_ . . . . .

c;.o-

..

lit...,._...., .....

..

........................l4

........... ....._ .......................

w

.uaA t . . ....;..--;;;....-;;;;;-.......,.
~.,......

~

- . llJ'\ IS11.fJQ

~..,::.~..., *r"' ...... ,...

_,..,,.....
,...,,..,,...,,.a....,...... .,.,«' •
KtrriO'""TOUR 6ofi¥'UlHUitt

• ..._...

.................. v.......... o..

START-UP
CAPITAL:
MANUALSSYSTEMS:

IICJOt.'"OitAIJfJ ......... 'IO' .............

,..,.. .......
.....,... .......,.,_c.....,_. ............,....,_..,_,...
,,.,_,
......
....... HIIf . . . . . ...._. ....
Ul&amp;1 ....

FOUfC) 1

TRAINING:

..

~
.._.,.,.,w....,...a-......,
,...S••
,......
....,..,..
OU,Yl,OOI(_

WI-"

...,.. n.tT ..... ,...,. •»~
II! tilt
Spctt..... -~ )M;IOo.IIJ• , .... ,_._ ." ...
tl'oe

~

o\IUOt ..,.

1~~.,..

Wild Ill\

IQw•t ..... IOIIP'O'tarNJIIOM lf~O'IIy

CoUet&lt; flo\ - ,_...likns .,.,ayscans ~ tbt
....... ....,_._ n - - W - f M I I I 8 " '10NII
• .......uful......_

.,..,...bulinas.
'

Why ~Dege Pnf?
Ab!C wilhlhc ~~vee besics.!..-1 abcM. ps Co1_1t1e Pro·s·,.,...:.,... builtbo(erlbe last rI ~.or

quality aad ddi•enna w11a1 we promise

..,.lOci

111 edciUon. y-ou win bmdit rtYJm our -o~urne discounl.s on
IUppiel. about SO% orr ~!:~ail
prices. The~ oWct uses about S6.000""""' tl peMl and~ The •virwl rrom dlae
discaunls llllonr wil ellen olf~ lhc r« lOr our servica.
Combine .0 ofdill ftlllhc ~..met ofow~ ..m.an aad )'OIIQII -boor lian lllil
llolid bnl.bon Colleto Pro Paorun ,_~ 10 ~- ..._. ~
in
c...dl MlhbtfiiAela ~ ......CIIlftiPIIIY in dlf Uailed ~

..-..CUIII*IY

l

WOR'IH

INYES11GA11NG: •

-.-,............

........... _...... •..,_..,_,._..,_11

lf,..._ner..,..IO-.Ia.-~ioytWMt.,...~lo

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS
MIXED DRINKS
2 fer tile price of t-

�HOUSlFCifllt£fiiT

NOUUT pef.tfoOI\. ~ ......._, poo lf~Mt
owu•.-.~~Mt.~~~~VNL.....-.~

..

w~,._.~ --.,dlftklg. .......

.,..,.__
...
.........
13310lolllo ........... ID'il»'-l•10_

~~ C~"'' tfadlnte- ltVOMtt
""'~
~

~•'*•....,._,..XM

.....

..w!

•..,.....Oil'.II'IC ,......
tt2t oM,_.,_.

t~-.a

A1·l11'1
8M tH LAitOf I'IOIItt tfl~ciJol~-1
DaltiS f~fltCJ klttt!M OeU XlOI ....~
J».1V1
•
PN)f'"l~ ~aTuoc:NTS
IO

...U-.;.;;.,.

o.oocJIIt .-st. l"lJO~....._ m..-0..

~-,u;-AHTID'2tldnlll ht.tdC.Jl'tO

::UU,;
...;,..~-;;,.::.:.,:::..m:=""o""'oo"'-=••

.......

Ddnn ,.....,. lwmotMd I*IM WG..sc;. StOO',

GN.cUAttO'A~L STlC&gt;ENTIO
~~· .o.c~•
~..,..,.,

-

.,.... ~6pirt!Nfl.

..............wse.
~

c.ll 134.4801

co.,.,UGNs

I.-

CIOI'IIac:JOMOt

,_, .,.,.,.~a&amp;.....,..a•.aJ'I

HO &amp;.UC\', ,.w ,~t;; ;;"ii;-;;;,;~-;

"''* l.«&lt;

...

001'11 Ultl .-.ca,!l 14
.n~..,
Pt00t9• hill ' ~ M •
PI'\ 365
~·

.!riO,,....,..

(tt*Ot ~ lnl.,.,tO

P¥ft'
--VI ,.It( ..,....,. ThwtAr :t-50 &amp;tt~Cher.t GC
'OOt~~....-• ot~~

~,N: WIIU'" .n ~-..---~
""Wtc....U ,........,......,.
H_...

-

....................

~)

,...,~,....,

,.,.. 856•299l

U6-m2

OLDIES Nm
ow;. IIMciOWiot .......

....... c..,c.--

··--GellooAi
'•ft o
l •. hi.l~

L

I \ l~.;h '

I

'

['• .,.., ,\

(J 1 ,.I,.

I

'r 1tr

I

''"""''}

FRIDAY
ISCO NIGHT
I'Q,JlfO- •u ,...~
c:.r..... o-... (..c...
10 ""'

~

Tao Chi

"'*"""
-Gr.~ c..c.,.
U&gt;,J4pt

presents

u.a. •191
STARTING THURSDAY NITE. FEB. 4"' AND
EVERY THURSDAY AFTERWARDS

(/A./'( ...........

a.uiH(Y

~

f111111U-M;;,~-

......

.._., . . . W~Ut.M02tl
i cWA IIIHf(PSil~• QO;o,...;.
... w~ T . . . r.o t-4te~ftMIN

STARTING ON FEB. 4"' AT 9 pm

fii(WA,_,&amp;lOOOUIII-~~-llt

_

311_.C..~~· ~----- -~
INllMSl£0.,. flllrft. •iiHO ano i•~t~ocM
cnfi(..;-1 ANolyllfiO fhM.1,.,

IUA'I(A,

o.u.t'

Cfl'''"lnt 110011• .... .,,. 111_..,.,._.,

A FREE CHAMPAGNE PARTY

~-~~-~.,,.,....
IMONMII•IN~ •'tt.,...

....

Brought to you by ROCK 102 ~nd the "OMNI"

..-.-~~.ws·...-..n

...,. "' ....,.

...

c.~Wte»Ss;o_.,

M.t•v

with guest D.J. Roger Christian

"\PifG~u

... ..-.......,.t.. o-~

c:-.n.~~

..IJ.»ooi'

fromROCK102
'
FREE CHAMPAGNE
FREE BUFFET
FREE RECOR,D ALBUMS
FREE GIANT STUFFED ANIMALS

latko

PllllfTIIIC AND com• rums

Iott IIIAGAU fAW ILVD.

~•ll\ I I

................ ..wf'ti;~"-'UO.-..
l!t"Voo.-IC,o\lll,..."'lil'tf"'*t'l'-tf'tO ...

..,.~.0 , .,

.....
....,,..-

,....... .,

Q)loltNCJJOIN:lW(8($1t ...... flllllit~

421 Kenmore Avenue

FREE

M.IQOllt•N~~ttU•.,....,_,.•~""

\4U NCU'fS l!Sf'

IISBYA

nf!tNQOQH( ,..,..... ~~"" C...h!L

-

....,,

Sl.OO

Southern Comfort
T-shl rts, hats &amp; other
rizes to be raffled.

...... ....... .,....., ......

,.. ~ tu.• --,

SAY

......

tvfl'l.....a SurvtCC filct"' a.u .........
o,.-,.,IIMI ltlnn. cwtJ1W r~~ C.

..

7 t,t.t .......

~..,_.,..,.......

also

~~

~CIJrMI.....,....,.......,

...-..tottN ..........

•··~

..

fASt........,...;.....
......

Rock Nlte

~-----

.w..,...,. ,._,...r• ...,.a•u..-

........,

.....-

o-r ....,.

eJ1.1Ul01W-l2~

OUTHERN COMFOR
PARTY!

.. .ru.-11"00 .. .._

ot,._\5_,.
..... ,.....,...,
........
,....,.,
..........
a.c:a....
_~
_

UN'"'

.................

THURSDAY

~TI:WAHllD

~TI. .. AHTfD.. l

~~·~ M.S.

...

~.-.
..._
.,.,

,...;;-....
,~~_
oo._GWQL.,.....,.

" Two· Hills"

Admission

~ft~~

01'1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..-.c:e-

Jol H411oty

u-.viCf.s

Rock Feat uring

~)~- wei~~
~..... ~~.......,._ ISZ:Da

""" ,_.,.. _.

...............,

~
""". . . Ult IJt-432 ~

TONIGHT LIVE

bOf&amp;~

.....

,~,1~~Gt000'

.,.,.

~._

~tit'··~

c.4 .,.... ~, Wit c&amp;.) . • • • lilt

&amp;TUOlNT DISCOUNTI. ~c..
._ 1&amp;00 ~ Haw

,..._ WlfAtr0{0 .. ~ ...._,........,
'""" ..... &amp;JI) Or~~""".........

~,~...,
--

.......

H(WGIIIOI.I''()IIilMCHGW;:oc.,. . . . .,._

OIIe . . . . . . . l~

...

moHC:JUiou.tU"""'*'--.;til;;~

,.....,.,....~c..~

ON( AQlOtol, ......_ . .

-

......_....... _,... .........,0

.,... ..... Cf't . . . . . . . .
.._..,
• ._..,..._OI........._W._ ..

wous(~

•ONiOw

,0.....

~

1, .. 1 _

SUPER FAST PRINTING

........

Featuung Beach Boys &amp; lnends Hear all your
la110n1e Beach Boys, Searles, Doors etc All night

QUICK COPY

421 KENMORE A VENUE

....

• A.YIIII

.,
......... (NIIIO&amp;
•IOITMI

,.,................
............

11)4.-

Bar Or~n~s All Night
3 Shots fors1 00
Draft Beer'2 00 a Pitcher
(NO COVER)

s1

00

~ na.l

fO&lt; 2..50C *1111

s

.,.....,,..
~ ~

LADIES Nm

sus.u,.-.w.~
lor ........ (lor . . . . •

-

DEVELOP YOU.Ib LEADERSHIP SKILLS
COMMUNICATION
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS

-~·
- ....
z... Siripa-

lf rr,J~.;~ \ rt~
!I'd f\l~kJ.;J \"' E\T

"'

~~~

H

·.. , }
APPLICATIONS AVA.ILABLE
AT INFORMATION SESSIONSt

FIIDAY l SATUIDAY
NrrES
P-ty NiWI!

WEDI'fESDAY, FEB. 3~ BALL ~ AMHERST
7..W Pll

4. INOX

- ..Sooildo
A Triloolo
lllolooda

TBUil8DAY, FEB. 4TB 133 8QUIJlE BALL- 118C

700.PII

• ..._A Fri. Nile
F.-F"... Fry
UMF.-~

-.._..._,

...

&amp;.ditn.,c.le.a..,

P.ROG.RA.M DATES:
JUNE 3tn'll- AUGUST 4Til
SALARYI
UOO PLUS 200.11 AND BOAJtD

636-1159-

408 CAPEN HALL

�W

hile many schoob and

in.Jiilutlont around
We\tnn

N~w

Yor~ cktstd do~'n because or iWirlma v.inds
and .cy roacts, 11 was bu.stnm aJ u.sual for

UB. W~Uh th~ Unh·tr)iiY sufrcrina only
mmor probkms " ih 1wo campl¥0.
"We pro\ick ~ 10 the Unh·mit)'
commmun.ty v.·hc:M-vtt •·c arc ablc 1!;~

On·

campus
ice
anyth.ing
but

nice

VOC&lt; Prcs.d&lt;nt fO&lt; Hnantt and
Ma......,..,t Ed~·ard Oocy .aid. "'and on
Moncby v.c •uc able to. M~ other
pl-. that clo&gt;&lt;d down dod JO because they
dtpmd on bUSIIIJ fO&lt; tl&gt; Sludcnls. •• Whik
nottna chat UB n«d~ •s 1ntraampu~
&gt;)&gt;l &lt;m fO&lt; tiS -tOn&gt;.~ Bluebird
••admtrably ~u:·
Cbmpan) dod

"'JOb

D oer adckd that UB ~as abo &amp;&gt;dcd b&gt;·

t~ fto&lt;t Ihal " ha• no poiJCY mandaltlll
Ihal S~ud&lt;nu aurnd c....... Tlxy can stay

home-'' thqo f«&lt; cotw:bttOn\ arc too

"~""'·
Oocy '""'·
ACCO&lt;d•IIJ to a Publte Saltty 'flOkesmao.
tMrc •nc ••noch&amp;nl but a frw st~.Kk cars ••
on a C'ampu$ lhll was ck'solaac for muc:tl or

'I~ day. Ounna mtd-anunoon. 1~ Squtr&lt;
Hall Ralh&gt;k&lt;llat ,.., altnOSI CO&lt;npi&lt;l&lt;ly

nnpcy-at • 111u.Uy peak: 11mc.
Amh&lt;t'" Campw Ph7"&lt;al Pbnt Otr«tO&lt;
D&lt;an Fr«krl(h r&lt;POft&lt;d that ,.llik
"condlll()ftS •nc ~\than KkaJ;' UB

crcv., .. ortcnJ throuJhout ttle •td.tnd to
dear

I(')

road,, l:lfon) 'Actt hindt'fed, he

\aid, by that V.lndl btcvr ~It orr the
~ckwalk'l and by ~me hea") equipmC'nl

breakdown.,.
A M11n Str"t ~pokc:sman &gt;a.JQ. thai h.s

~or~ probltm was "icy sta,..,.panic:ularly
ll(flf the aormitorin. but nottd chat fll0\1

equipment '*3\ runnin&amp; .smooahly,

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466507">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466485">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466486">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466487">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466488">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466489">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466490">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466491">
                <text>1982-02-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466493">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466494">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466495">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466496">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466497">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466498">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n50_19820203</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466499">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466500">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466501">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466502">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466503">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466504">
                <text>v32n50</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466505">
                <text>20</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466506">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875922">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89423" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66584">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e9acfe7c9880a017c5c3287828745a3.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3fec5c99cbfba183f9f2e50c7ed181a7</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717376">
                    <text>THE

EURUM
Unl-.tty or Now Yort •.• lullolo

·.

Prof laughs,ANC scoffs
at a Reporter cartoon
By LISA. FRIED
Assuttmt C11mpus Editor

A

eanooo depittina Sociololl' Professor Elwin Powell as a
radical protestor has incensed studenu who bdieve,that
the Reporter,

''I

thought tlwt_ (the phone

caU~

,

waa

pretty .fu nny, comidering that they
don't Jail to put down whoever or
wha~ they don't Wee..

- Rebecca Bernstein

published by the University administration, intonded tO demtBn
Powoll and his figbl.to preserve Squire Hall as a student union.
Rtporttr Art Dirccto~ Rebecca Bernstein, who dr&amp;w the
eontroversial canoon said that she received a "nasty phone tall"
from a mm~ber of the Altern&amp;live News.CoUective (ANC)
accusing her of unnecessarily moekina Powell. "I tbouaht that
was pretty funny," ~rnstein said, "considerina tbatthey don't
fail to put down wl)oever or whate&lt;er they don't like."
•

• -C•rtoon- 4

SUNY Honors ~rogram cut;
University's offer jeopardized
By SETH GOODCHILD
MDMllinl Editor

rene waiver 10 W saudcn1s and 1M
maximum ann• wilt be limated to
$2000. University Pr..ident Robtn

many
a prlu jewel, may sec: expansion

L. Kttteuaid thll U B had hoptd
to rai~ tht alloca~ion St.SOO, and
e....,tually eJCpand to .50 students.
Baca and K.etter disaart&lt;d ovor
how lona the proyam ooutd

planJ cu.nailcd or face o\ltrtatu

continue withoUt Slare inpvr . The

elimination beeowe or State
bud&amp;tt euts. •
Althouah the State 'University of
New York (SUNY)'s honors
Pfe&gt;&amp;nm wu a.xtd from thiS year's
bud&amp;tt, UB "'11 be ablt to
nwotalo its o"'" throuah pnvate
endowmenu. The SUNY proaram
c:osu ollly S80,000, whid\ spurrtd
speculation that it was eliminattd
for reasons other than nnanclal.
The Division of tht Budatt
(008) rec:ommendtd that tho
SVN Y P'O&amp;nm never Jet off the
8fOUnd. II would have provldtd 40
Slwknll \li;th tuition and
dormitory rmt waivcn Ilona whb
a special curriculum or 8dvanced
counes and small group sanina11.
The pill\ h8d called for UB's
pro8ftm, C$1abUsbed in 19$1, to
merae with SUNY's in I'JC2 and
retain 20 students.
Ac:eordina to honor prosram
coordinator Carlotta llaca, 008
the luidon
refused 10 provide
and donnitory waivers. th~oa
tluninatid&amp; tht sdloiarship- and
tht proaram. "This was quit&lt;
dutrcssina to Clw&gt;ecllo&lt; (C1lft0ft)
Wharton, .. ho thouah ht had an

Prc:sidmt said that when the
proaram bqan be was "fairly
confident that by m.anipulatlna
endowment montes •-c cov~ do il
indefinitely."
But 8aca wu leso OptirrustK:.
" OM old &amp;uY tell. alktlt pol of
monty to use for Jd&gt;olanhips for
Stkntt Sludents, another for
uodtrl!laduate stutknu," she
explaln&lt;d. " It would be really •
dlff~ult to carry it out )&gt;eyond

T

he University)$ Honor
Prosnun. c:onsid«td by

ror

undtntanclina .;.h the DOll."

llaca said. "SUNY h8d abo
blanktttd the State with broehum
aclvertislna tht proaram."

For ua. thls- tt.l it will

• be unable I(! p&lt;ovidt a tlonnkory

two yean. There's just

not

much

money of that kind around."
Ketter admilttd thll he wu
VQJUfC Of DOB's reasoa.J but Wei
the ••scu:ukbau u was tbu Ne'Vt
York University (NYU) Prcs:ldml
John llnnckis IOid 008: "Ht
didn't want SUNY in lila area."
Kttr&lt;r JP«&gt;.!Wod thll this IRiaht
be wed as a test &lt;:asf ror Pllblic

inai1utions issuJna Kbotanhipt.

"II miabt be (a eax of) 'let's
... the'issue Oft the 18ble and
deilatt before wt pvc tl)&lt; money,"
Kttter said. " It mial&gt;t bt araued ,
that thc:rc has ...... • pobllt
debole Oft public talt liAaDana few
the ....... But he cloubrod if ~
matter ...., move 10 ~
$U1JP011 roc Pllblio:
-~~~~ tllll ' '$10,000 I&amp; jua 100
an ani'ount to ooued tbt
Mltleery."

.-.loll.

sa...

...a

K etier added d)&amp;l lhore "a
aood ~bili,IY iJo.. SUNY bD

~"'' lf'Sf"'t- ~\alt funds"' to
keop tht aoin&amp; ........
than hovin&amp; the Stale foot the
exponst. But he nottd th&lt;
dirfieuhy in S«urin...rnds this

tout in •he (JSCal yeaT.asstnlna
that Septomber would be the

bcucr 'i1ne• .

"If they want to dtlay it for a
yw," ht said, "they eould
p&lt;Obably do it."
a... said that *hile sht did not
know SUNY's taaocs. she r.•

Cfttasa Wharton wu KCk.ioa 10
suppon tbe proaram
othef
funds.

'"'h

Both Ketter and 8aca Rroucd
tht impOrtance' of UB havlna suc:h

o proaram on camPIIO &amp;8d noted
the prC$1;,. of ....... - -balf or
Its ltudmts -ad "-we btoocht .
"I was very~ ud
shoc:ted wtlca I loan!," IIKa
r...uod. " I I - -hillc very
aood for UB, It wa a veat VOl&lt;
Of c:oof...._ in both the fKUity

udthepr-." ·
Jlo&lt;a rdattd that her orr..,. and

Admialolls and Roconls had

m&gt;ei\'od oUiDcrous inqwrlcs from
- a n d .............~Siudents
aboupbc .,..,..._ after a "tmlflc
SUNY Rb on p~~bticlty." a.ta
~ tbat lht lOu 0( tho
proaram ~ .._theaysaem
-~and"liiHeltreet

allil cbatp."

Kater, ...... - - - the

~lllotttllll~

and-pcasiqtO~tl
....,_od btfofc Ills dcpon!IR,

c6tlit'. . . . .. . , _ , ...
f« VB. "It p.. a 111&gt;w 10 ~
ilollkutiaa ........ llllllod.
lludalu k'a Dlllhlaa
but a plaas," die Prelltloat

.tneiS

• llreuod.

tt

J

�,in short.
campus

.,_!(..._
....(.._,
_ _I!......,.E..O.

Insurance problems

Air traffic modernizatJon

11&gt;&lt; UniV&lt;t&gt;IIY uudcnc l ..uran« Is &lt;ftteriQt a very
diffocult period, bacl wltb nWI&gt;&lt;fOUs dallll&amp;, sltyrorl.c:to"'
fiaaodaiJCttlcmcniS and i~ fraud\lltncc, S o - Htalllt
Insurance Dir«::Of MUF PYusman told tllc Sub &amp;o.td, I (SBI)

, . . R&lt;apn admirustnlliOfl hu put r.....-an~ a 20 year plan to
modcnli2r tb&lt; .,;.., llir traffiC ooncrol 5yll&lt;m. It has bml
r&lt;pon&lt;d 11111 1bc """· up to S9 billion for tb&lt; r1111 d&lt;ca6e, would
be
tJuoualllaus 00 ticl&lt;eu, fll&lt;l and other ........ J.

Boord or Direaors n......s.y ftiabt.

•

SBI is tb&lt; on&lt;ampus spont0&lt; or the mukl·million iruunma:
dollar · lbe propam's corporate ....s.r..nt&lt;, 1\dna
1..........,. or Kartronl, CoM«:ti&lt;U1, ~. 168. 1 - •
tiJfDOY&lt;f durin&amp; tit&lt; 19110-&amp;1 ooeademic: )'CU. That forur&lt;, Pro:sSJIWI
e&gt;plain&lt;d, m..,.. that Mlna has paid 0111 .,... ...........,....,...ltalr
times tb&lt;
of - y coll&lt;c:t&lt;d from UB aud&lt;fto1)1id
pmnm&lt;D$. Ptusman warn&lt;d tltat Mlna will probably pay ow
, ,..,.. u modi I1&gt;0fi&lt;Y u eoll«t&lt;d ror tllc P&lt;&lt;S&lt;nt aeadttni&lt; )&lt;&amp;r.
Preuman predic:l&lt;d tltat Aetna will probably rill&lt; tit&lt; UB
pmniurn to hdp off~&lt;~ its losw:s. Altho\lah some dir&lt;aors
sua&lt;J'&lt;d switcltina insuran« companies to rvoid lh&lt; anticipat&lt;d
rise. l!r&lt;ssman pr&lt;dlct&lt;d thao dio. oo th&lt; htalt r.,andal mk
involved, .. noc many companies woukS touch us. ••

-•t

S.lf'l Ooodc:h!JGI......,... Uilw

..

....,g~r

r........,
Hdms. h..S of tit&lt;

.-. Ftiocu.-..rcu,..

Lynn
Faknl Avoarion J'dnunbltatoO&lt;I, said
lllat in orda to ensurt .......nty, "SIIIe-of~~ t«&lt;tnoloiY will
not be emploJCII." Wlt&lt;a tllc proaroin is &lt;Ompltt&lt;d. on&lt;
c:ontrolltr wdl be able to do Wbat three or fOUf did befor&lt;

Eo-.nt.eeiC.,...fMIIHn
lGn ~.....,...

c..,..,....

~Aft{....~

-er--.-.
...
...... c..__,_

Dozier free

_,..,,.,Rn..u..a~

-8~-

Aner •2 d.ays or capeMty, us llr1pd&lt;tt General Jatnc&gt; L.
Dozier was f.....t unbwt. lb• a-nJ, ..ho bad bml kidnapped
by the llllbtlltenoriJt R&lt;d Bopdes, wu A&gt;&lt;d by a ten-man anti·
t&lt;rrorist squad in Padoa, out.W. Rom&lt;. Seiud in tllc bloodless
raid were r.v. R&lt;d Bripde members. Italian polla: ...,. notlfi&lt;d
of tb&lt; ,....,...., location by an unknown source.

0.vJd Cra;UfFu f.,.
\.0:

Pflii~FHiwt

John Fonne&amp;tarG,.,..._
O.vtd diU141H• t.loMII
OM'td S OitiYIOIPMfott•_,.J
Leur~ T ~MI.IPM$0fr•P1Jr

The dir«tors WKtd 10 fun her lnves1ipte lht in1uranct' crisi1

bdore 1~

s.....,...rAtt ~

r""l'c.noclol~

"?' medina.

~t&amp;AC4t Speelrrlltfl~root~r

Jon-.. OteV4.Pott•

mark russeJI

Union Directo r, students meet

G..y Slttfn/AIIilt•nr Spom
Ot!~dl· MattWAifl •
•
fony Gtl;tdiiMattk
~

I ..., wbere our Nancy wears band-m&lt;-down• aiven to h&lt;r by
top fashion desiJn&lt;n. Aller wc:arina them. she alvC$ tile outfits tO
a museum. The museum b«omn son or 1 trickle-down Oooclwlll
Industries.

Kabc»h leaders and studtnt rCl)rescntatlves and Union Oirecror
James Gruber m&lt;t in Squlr&lt; Hall Friday to dl~euss their resprctiY&lt;
plans for lht future or the studenl union .
- Gruber said thal he will bqin mcctln1 500n wilh "udcnc aroups
and organizations aff«t&lt;d by tit&lt; r&lt;OOvation of Squir&lt;. Th&lt;y will
discuss the aJiocation of space Kl aside for the a:tudtnls in
Harriman Library and the second Ooor of Talbert Hall. Enryone
will be a«omodac&lt;d, Gruber added.
Kabosb m&lt;mlj«J su&lt;SS&lt;d thot they .&lt;~Ul oonsjdcr&lt;d Gruber'•
plan only l back-up Option for th&lt; Jilod&lt;nl or&amp;Onizations. lb&lt;rvowed to &lt;»nli.nbc' 1hcir fi&amp;hl to savt tht union rrom masMvt
interior d«oralina.

I

..letlley N Camcw/8us1Mn llan•o•t
Jatl MtlllllAno'Arl.-.rtlslng MaMg.er
Suza.nne Fi.KUIJProd~ M•Mg.,

Followin&amp;h&lt;r aampl• I cri&lt;d on an~ topooat at Cued In
N&lt;W York and walk&lt;d out without payina. I oxplain&lt;d that I was
aivina ittb th&lt; M&lt;lrO!)Oiltln M""'um of An the n&lt;xt day.

Uvt•• Conwt)'IProcfuc:rJOII
V•nc.t CooiiJO.trtltOOm ' • ''"""''"

Sn•tll)' Otgli..Ad'r. COOtdiiNro.t
Nan~:y Kn,.TlPitVAtfr.

11&gt;en, I tore the darn tbina a&lt;~ tin&amp; into tit&lt; paddywaaon.

·national
Columbian hijacking over

,,. Sptc"o"' •• Mf'Vtid ~ IM
Aatoct.Mtd Ptns f lietd H._SI).,..

I f&lt;d sorry for Noncy R&lt;ap~~ not havlna any old doth&lt;&gt;. Ju11
wh&lt;ft somc:tbin&amp; Slaru to a&lt;1 bc:olr&lt;ft in and comfOfl&amp;bk, the &amp;UY
from tb&lt; Smitbsonian comes and taka il away.

Sevm cu&lt;Q!w ..too hojact&lt;d a CoiOmbiu jetll.ner O&lt;d the
oountry aft.. dd\~ tbcir ilcKiaFS for an -plan&lt;. 11&gt;&lt;
bijact&lt;rs, ..too iclmtlfocd tbem&gt;d..s as members or tit&lt;. M· l9 •
,qer~~~a aroop, w&lt;r&lt; armed wi1h .,...ac~cs and autornauc nuoclun&lt;
curu. -n..ir dalulnds for tb&lt; rekti&lt; of the airplaM - inch&gt;dccl m&lt;dialiool ~r Arcbbtsbop Juan FranciJco and two local
journa&amp;.•. lbe perilw and local authorilo.. f14111y aar...s to
adwl&amp;&lt; tbc . - . _ . for a jet whi&lt;h would tak&lt; ohe captor&gt; to

S"«,.f• 'f

Syno&lt;at•. 1.01 Anoeltt Tin\11$

Syft(JtC.I!te. eo.~.t• tie'ac~VM~

ScNY&lt;• t.lntHa FM~'-'fes SY"Ckale2
~IJn.I.SPfns~t._

Ott:

,sp.cu.,,.. '' •tor~ tor "'t«~oa

....,.,,,.,"Q Dy

Con't~IJons lrtiG

~"""'D $.tm(H IO SIUOtnla,.

tnc:

It's an ~ion for all of - f r.. ho""' d«onli.... flu
dotbina-and I'll bet tit&lt; rr.. c:h«st is Catn.mbc:n.

P anama.

Q1{m(

' "' $ptcllii,. otl.ctS . . . iOUitcl""

~

355 ~· "•''· Slate Un~VWS~tf al

Heo.w v~ .. e~,~~11a10. )&amp;)$ ""'"'
StutM, Butlaoo. New 't'of11. 14l21•
·~ (Jt~t-3$18 .0.101111.
(J16J831.3SI1, bU5~neu.. Cop1f9'1

~

1M I

8~o~ll...,,

NV The Spectrum

S\)Nionl Pt.l(ldteat. Inc. Educwral
PQIIC*;' i t Otlf1ft'1'14ned tJ'/ Inti EdiiONnC.,ill AepJbil•ealrort5 ol •nr 1'\all•t
1'\erttn w rlhotJI thO I JiiptW·eonMttl ol
IN E~lcw·•n.Cnttl W rtcuy
fOIOIOOton.
9"'"
lM $pflllfuM l,..pnnted by 8ulfato
NewaPfetJ lrtc:•• 1370 s.nec.e s.

house

&amp;uftal~ N~Y
O,stt~b\llect

free to lht: VI'!•Ver••ty
~!l)'nHlltl one c::aoy ~ ~r.aon

NOW
•
fl-- ·~ ·-----------------,
~.l r r r ~ ,..J r ll) t.lJ SERVING
..!JJ ..S..S1 .J' ,.S_,
:lJ -' BEER &amp; I

II

I

J

I;

The Spectrum
Advertising Department is
1
.~
WINE!
I
In the process of
'"A
r new
1
recrul!lng Advertising
I
I'~; us oelebrate ou. and Wine L)censel :::
1
come h8
seer
~I Salespeople for the Sprin'
1 TIIJI
frM gtau
ot OOttla ol _.,,..
Semester••(lmmedlale
wftlt • • , ptff'dJe...
N
Openings)
I IHOMEitiADE NATURAL FOOOS AT REASONABLE PRICES! I '
Gel your foot In the door
In
the
field
of adVertising
~":r ~,'j;"'i ~~ ·~" ~
sales. Earn S.

-,_lot •

25 o=ti:ld 'rt:

or,.,,..

"-'ll

..

'----------------------·
. MODELS NEEDED
FOR ART CLASSES
$4.00 per hour

,.

Applications avatlabl~
-ART DEPARTMENTJOJ Bethun~ Hall
For RUNt~ ·biflH'matlon call831-J477

f~Mluirements:

You must be either a
Freshmen, Sophomore, or
Junior end have eccess to
a cer.
Call us IU 831·3681182 and
ask for Jan or JeH to set
up an appointment

-

�Grad union plans attack,
Science GAs hesitant
By TERRY CANADE
C•mpws Editor

- T lbc:

New York Stilt 1982-1933 Exe&lt;:utlY&lt; Bud&amp;&lt;t doa not include
any incr&lt;a$es In CArTA sdptnds "becau!e we 6o not 1\avt an
cmp&amp;oyees union, ••

With OSEU .._... and bou.-. or

Graduate Student Associ•tion Peta Murphy said Friday.
Murphy and otha OSA rtprqmtatlves ha,-e·calltd tor the rormation
or a Graduate Student 6mplo)'tt5 Union (OSEU) to combat what is s«:n
as CArTA! rtprqmtina various dtpartments, It became clear that there
was an inconrutancy in the policle&gt; rtaardlna CArTA t&lt;achlng load and
Sliptnd level. The OSEU hopt! to correct these discrepancies and OSA is
bes,innlna 10 ora.an1zc one.
Murphy said OArTAs should have control over their destiny because,

.. right now we are at the mercy or the araduatt sc:hool. •• Under the

...,,k ror GArTAs are to become

more uniform. The proposal also c:aUs for conve:nlional union ~nenu
such as "''Ottman's com~satk&gt;n. mateniity and skk k•ve at~d ~ent
buurance.
Ew:n wilh aD the advantqa of a union KYtral complained about us
liabilities. Some OAs at the meet ina said th~y .,.,. oppOSed to the union
concep1 because of the fact thaa du~ would be nc:ccssary. Prt\'lous
attanpts to form a union of OArTAs railtd pl\rtlally bet:au~e or the
opposition 10 dues.
Another ob.s1acle 10 forming a union was that roreian 5tudents., which
comprise. a percentage or GArrAs, would ~be in danger of lolina their

GSEU. "ThC' adminillralion would not be barpinin&amp; for w. we would
visas ir th.ey joined.
be bargaini!IJ ror us ...
Murphy said"he e&gt;&lt;J)&lt;CIS opposition from OArTAs In the hard &gt;Cienees
Vke Pft!ident for Academic Mfair&gt; Roben Rossbcra addtd fue l to Its
fieJd$. He mainrained that a lot or sd~ce OA/TA$ are foreian studcntJ
ire by allocatina tht S200.000 in stipend money calltd from lntemal re·
alloc:-~tioo for lhc current year whhout OSA input . In a roush drAft o f a and tbar science GAflAs "are makina more money in terms or s.tipend.s
than arts and sc:iences."
Slalcment to be sent to each CArTA the members or the OSEU

organizin&amp; committee eh.aracd ..,be a.droinbttaLion is noc interested in
the input or graduate studenlS." Murphy said that beina a araduate
student at U 8 "is utn:mely dtpressina."
I n order tO combat tills depression, the oseu hopes to resolve a
number or arlevances. Chier arnona these is obtalnln, ...... conti'ICI
that insures job security.
Prt~ently, tbe UniY&lt;rsity adminlslradoo can evt a CArTA from the
budaet at any time. Throualt OSEU, aradUOI&lt; Slucknts hope 10 obtain
an arrana.anau si:milar to Univtn.~ty tcachtf1 '*bo art ruarantecd I heir
job$ throualt Unlttd Uni'lftl!ty Proreuon Uruon.

~

YOU
CAN NOW JOIN

THE
ASSEMBLY
~

PETITION S MAy BE PICKED UP
AT 111 TALBERT HALL.

..-. Tht opposition C":~JM fonh at che m~tlna as .some Chemi.sery OAITA.s
said they would not suppon the formation or OSEU because they ore
already recftvin.a -thr maximum stipend. The 0\tnustry rcpracnl&amp;tlVt
eapres.std conftd&lt;IJCC that much or the money ROS$b&lt;ra b di&gt;tnbutinJ
wiU SO to thac depan.ment to anraa. morr ••qu.alicy•• OArTAs.
Without a spedr.c method for aainina f«&lt;OIlition and ac«pta~ for
the OSEU, it is "e&gt;q&gt;lorina all sons of possibiliton," Murphy said.
Wltile lfaduat&lt; students S&lt;OKh for support from O&lt;bc:r 11«&gt;&lt;lts such "'
&lt;X!Slin&amp; unions. Murplly said the immediate p i b to Inform 01\rTAs
and "make a .,... roou aroop or peopl&lt;,"
Rossbe&lt;a will address the OSA at its mmma on F&lt;brUM)' 10.

Sat~lifY

that
hunr:J•r
Jain~ .

Sp•d:rum

.Recreation &amp; Intramural Sennce
Ext.ftd. it. congradulatlon. to tl&amp;. 1981 Fan Sem.ater
IntTamuTal Champion.'

,..---

./
Football · The Express, Sauce
Soccer - Azzady, Seraph
Racquetball· Tom Reyer
Turkey Trot:
M•l• Unclerg.-.d • Stu1rt Rlchm•n
Fem111 Undergr1d • Eater Ungerm1n
Mill Gred • RIY Greber
.
Fem•l• Grid • Chrlatlne MIller
Male TNm • Tt~CJ Hickox, Ken -McAvoy, Rich McAvoy, Stuart Rldlmond
Fem111 Team • Heljll Hollman, Kelly McGlynn, Donn!' Smith, Eater Ungennen

and meet foreign .
students... a.,d learn 1
- more about other
countries and
cultures... and use your
native English
la!'guase
creatlvely...and •
register In FOR -320.
Earn undergraduate
credit by being a
conversation leader
working with foreign
students In the

lnteftllve ~
IINIIe IMdttlte. For
more Information call
636-2077

LEBANESE
Student Association
Invites You To

THE FIRST GENERAL MEETlNCi
Saturday. Feb. 6th
at 5 pm
Room 339 Squire Hall
~ain Street Campus

All Students Welcome!

1'1n4

O~t ,.. What

.~appene4 During
.'the Bitch Survey
Official "Bitch" Be;pon
Available A• . 111 2'albert

Wha•'• ne fiu4ent
_.a,.aocia,ion Doing l'or
You? Get A Co~t7 Of
The SA Communica,ion•
. Bewaln•er.
111 !!albert Ball

~

ll.loocioy. t folwutty 1tl2 . The Sj&gt;ectrum .

3

�___ ,

. ..........
.........

••/:

Cartoo·n
1.-,
•
r-• I tltinJc it it funny
that on 1M 24th

hour (PoweU) it
aklging a tit -in and

getting himtelf
arrested for
apparently no
reaaon . ..

,.,

- Rebecca Bernstein

ANC member Oaw Hetbmon, who pbad tbe call to
11ernsn:in, said the Rrpon" 1*10011 made a mockery of P~l
ud tb8l its ponrl)'al of bim was 1111fair. "It's okay to attack
institutions but tbey lbooddn't anack iDdlviduals," he said,
adcliD&amp; that his publicatloe does 1101 ~in such activity.

Bernstein,

a fonDer UB lll&gt;dent, said that the can0011 was
, inteocled to be humorous and thai it should not be interpreled as
'a statctDent bditlli'll Powell's or the llpdent fiJ)It to save Squire
Hall. "I think it is funny that on the 2Alh bour· PoweU is staailli
a sit·in and tettilla himself arrested apparmtly for no reason,"
she $&amp;id.
R~porttr Ex~tive Director Robert Marlett aareed thai che
canoon's.concept was noc lncended as a deroptory statement.
He explained that in che pasc his pitblication has printed araphics
portrayina administrators and campus leaders in comical
situacions. Marlett added chat che paper was not unnecessarily
sinalina Powell ouc.
ANC member Scow Cauone said that the araphie.was exactly
what be would expect from "the administration's paper."
Marlen councered thac hiJ publicacion dots nor represent the
views of the admlnillration. "We do noc speak for tbe
admini.suation," he said, addin&amp; that he, not University
Officials, determines editorial policy.

Powell said he was pleased with che araphic, since it depicted
him protesti'll tho University's policy to dose Squire Hall. The
Sodolo&amp;Y professor has been employed at UB Jince 19S8 and has
been involved in campus procests since the antl·nudear
.
mowment in the early 19605.
Last month he was arrested by University Police for refusin&amp; ·
to leave the Rathskellar. Powell was charaed with cr~passiog
and diJOrderly conduct, but willinaJy spent cbe niaht In jail. He
plans to plead not auihy to both cbarses when he appear-. in
Buffalo City Coun tomorrow.
Powell will also appear in court wicb various other student
leaders and fac.ahy members on February 10 10 file an injunction
aaainsc che Universicy which he believes is "wrongfully
appropriating funds" for the renovation of Squire Hall into a .
dental facility.
Aecordinaco Powell, the $16-24 miUion dollars needed for the
renovation of Squire Hall could he used to elcher build another
buildins or expand on the De1ltal School 's existina facilicies.
"They're rakins away a buildil\a that. helonas 10 thousands or
people," Powell said. He believes that all of rhiJ "personal
suffering" since bis involvement in the movement to save Squire
hepn has been worth it.
Powell vowed to ~ntinue bis li&amp;ln-urtoons or not .

Be.aJoumalistic
Superhero
Join · The Spectrutn

--

.,

I

- Orgariizatiofl81 mUting
. ~rsday, February 4 at 3:00p.m.
3SS·Squire
,_

...
'

4 .1bo -""".-·I,_ 1112

�···--"~~~·
~~----~.I
~·llr
I
~ I
I
:

--·-------:_j
_ _____ _
J.EE'S

SCHOOL

UUTUOINTI. FACULTY
...aAI.I~Y-11

..... .....

211% OFF -

..--~

..., .., ........
....
..
I
KorM. '""' Jf ,..,.
• ..,.,..... CleM ... ' ' . . . . . , .
l._aaza.-,A
... -alo
· ll»4011a _ _ _ k _u
~.......,

"--cw...l~

········----------, ATTENTION MFS STUDENTS
DEADLINE - Feb. 10th
For mandatory student

•cllvlty IH waiver.
The ••lver •ppllcaHona avall•ble In the
MFCSA oftlce:

S C•pen Hall, Amherat C•mpua
Open 10.3 pm Monday·Frtd•y

836-

The Polish Student
.. League's first meeting of ·
the semester will be held
today at Spm in.517
Lockwood Library, A.C.
(The Polish Room)
junior German major Nancy
Smith said. "Wl\al we really nccd
it a union at Amhtt'A. ••

••To (IO$C i1 in March and

UB
students
vent ire
over loss
·o f Squire

• diJrupr Au the student
orpnizatioos is riditulous; they
should ac. lease wait until this
~ummcr. ••
S~ wd Kabosh had Ofaani:tc&lt;l
well. but did not know if they
achit\ed an)'lhinJ.
.. Squjrc: is a pia« that brinas

saudtnts l~f :· sophomon:

AllhouS)l Ihey differ on an
cqui1ablt solu1ion 10 ~ Squire
Hall coolrO&gt;~. Univcl'$ilf
Ruderus *It« 11\at they nccd lbcir
union. 'and tbt adminislralk&gt;n has
no ri&amp;ht to take it away.
They sympa1hile wilh 1he
pcoblmls or 1he Denial S&lt;hool,
bul explain that any 1tuikllna
could have bedl &lt;boson-11 does
no1 have io be Squire.
1
- Many would like 10 help Kabosb
bul are confused aboul what
exaetly 10 do. M0$1 have Ollend&lt;d
01 least one rally, but 1lunk 1b01 it
;, 100 la1e 10 salle 1he buildlna.
" They (rally IP&lt;Iken) never say
whal 'Kabosh' means," said
~e Communiealions
.,.jor Mary Mn Oecicr&lt;p.
notin.&amp; that h confuses iu focus.

l

"'I Wrolt a letter and si&amp;ned 1
petition, but I am not .sure \lrthal to
do next."

I

Thc:R: 1$ no reason co &amp;akt
Squire, junior History mll)or Sec»
Fisher said. "Why pi&lt;k on Sq~ire?
Vou could use Harrtman or
...-hint· The administralion has
001 looked II &amp;IIIII&lt; allcmalh'es.
They should have solved their
problemS nve years 110. I do nOI
1hink 27,000 Slud&lt;niS should
$Uff&lt;r."

' ' The idea of buildina a earnpus
~·i thoul

a union is a \oury

Idea.·/

.ooo.

410 apiiUI 27
me»l or ~hom
do no1 live on campu1," he $aid .
"There ls no rlme or powet to

sa ...c tbc union,·· ht continued.

"Whal can )'OU ~\P«t with a
scudmt so,cmmenl lttlll 1S a
puppd oraanila1ion for Ihe
:\dminis:tration?"
~phomore Elcar.:ol
Enain«rlna rNjo&lt; U.•e Sttlcs
said, .. li -...ould m.ak:c Stnsc to

ha,·e a unlOn at Amhcrs1.'"

Phy&lt;ieal Therapy major Frank
On Kobosh, he .aid, "Flm they
CoS&lt;Jlia explained.
bui!dlna were &lt;'Ompi&lt;Lely inflexible, rhen
rc-presuu~ ~udcnts. •• helps bO
rhey sold out, no~· they uc doin&amp;
~lloot spmu. Studenu sbould
lhis •...,,e Squire' thlnl· 1 do 1104
h.a\C It ~ltst. I do ~.··ant 10 bt '"ahinlc that it is a bia i.s.luc:•
1dl ou1 m the snow.
"II •• an imponant mCC'Iin&amp;
"Squire is a pin&lt;&lt; (Or people IO plac... " fro.llman.£rls1n«rin&amp; •
m«l," sophomore Fran Haley
m*' Ron CindU said. "I ...,..,,
sa~d. "I think lhe Detual School
~ pool•h&lt;r&lt;. 1 do not too"
coukS take aootht'l' buildin&amp;···
"hne ahey are.aoinaao put

:·The

Aboul Kabosh. hr said. "I am

By SETH ALLEN
Sp«tn"" ~·If R&lt;porltr

-ltaoa··Theout.adminisuauon Is pttrlaa

fif'f)'thina."

not sure wh11 they ar~doina."
Freshm-an Enainttrlng major
Cbatles ~t Jlid, "Sure il

Aboul Kabo\1\, he said "I do
not think ahat 1he-y coutd have
done mueh more. They &lt;tarled 100
*utd way opm. or we iboukt
lace to pt'otcs&amp;."'
ha"'c anochtt union jw:l as aood at
h is a bumfMf"'if they d~ ia ...

rrcshman Computer Scitn« major '

Amhem . You have room for a

lillie miseell.\neous sluff a1 '
Amherst, bul there is no olaei to

Kevin Can1well said. "It is no1
. niee to be
oul in the cold."

P'"

Attention: All foreign
Teaching Assistants

•

A course designed especially for you
will be offered In
Spring Semester 1982.
ClaSsroom Communication Skills for Foreign
Gratluate Teaching Assistants .
FOR 5 12Z Tues. Thurs

r--

,/

3:00 · 4:1 5pm
Clemens 205
3.0 Credit Hours

Course ObJe&lt;tlv&lt;!: This couTSC! Is d&lt;!slgMd 10 hrelp
for&lt;!lgn"'uchlng assistants lmp&lt;ove th&lt;!lr ~'&lt;!&lt;somal and
classroom commun iC,jUion skills and to h&lt;!lp th&lt;!m g a in
Insight Into elem&lt;!nls of cross cultural communication
liS threy r&lt;!lal&lt;! to ,.,..chlng eft.ectlv&lt;!MS$ .
For More lnfonnllllon Pl&lt;!as.. C.Ontacl
Janlc., Gbur&lt;!k
lnleMive English Languo11ge lnstllul&lt;!
333 Baldy Ho11l

.....,_ .. ..,._..... ....,_.
6J6-1077

•

EVERYONE IS WELCOME!'

$\.
ATTENTION
There Will Be ·A

SENATE MEETING
On Wedneeday', Feb. 3rd
at-'aOOpm
In The
Talbert Senate Chambers

'

�editorial

press-not even the administrative organ, •he
Reporter.
They were there to ensure that objectivity
was not served and so this kangaroo court
would be conducted the proper way.
With almost every administrator there, the
FSEC buckled under to thetr pressure and
rescinded its Initial vote, 7+2. There was no
chance for the students to respond and the
group then rammed through another
resolution, this time supporting the Dental
School and not Squire.
What was going through Howell's mind as
she watched and assisted t,he faculty's representatives conduct an embarrassing
case of giving tn to the ~ministration is
anyone's guess. Her motive Is equally
unknown.
Could. II have been a fear that President
Robert Ketter would no longer bring his
mickey mouse coffee cup to Its hearings,
losing their Importance with his abstention.
Would they no longer be tt•e establishment
body they have come to symbolize?
One of the reasons faculty are here is to
educate students. At last look, cow&amp;rdness
was not on the curriculum.

the standard pitch-students need Squire and
so do faculty, It Is ess.ntlal to the quality of
life.
After some debate and some procedural
bickering, the FSEC passed a
motion-unanimously- that $Upported the
s(udents and called lor Squire to stay open
until a new centralized structure could be
constructed.
This was done with the press In attendance
and plenty of students were understandably
ecstatic. It was a big victory lor
them-g;~inlng the support of the faculty's
most Important representatives.
• But then something went wrong.
At the University Council meeting 1n
January, Faculty Senate Chair Barbara Howell
said that the FSEC really didn't mean what It
had done and annol(nced that It did not want
to delay the progress of the Dental School,
offering to reconsider the matter.
As It turned out, Howell had been barraged
by official prO'asure, charging that the FSEC
had not wanted to stop progress and was
mistaken. A "special" session of the FSEC
was called. This time there were plenty of
Administrators but no student Input, no

Howls over Howell
Throughout the tong squabble over Squire
Hall, there have been many heros and many
vllllana along with many people wllose
actions have been misunderstood and
miSfepresented by various people. Hopefully,
when the matter is resolved, conciliation Is
possible and most of the harsher stat.ements
can be forgotten.
But there is one Incident, one process that
probably will never be forgotten, and Is so
typical of the sham that students have
received In the past five years while fighting
for an Amherst union.
That).Lthe Faculty Senate Executive
CQrnmlttee's (FSEC) sudden reversal on
Squire Hall, bucking under to administrative
whims and fancies. If we cannot expect
independence from the most powerful faculty
body on campus then who else can we look
to with moral vigor to stand up to unpopular,
albeit correct, positions?
In the middle of December, the FSEC heard
a presentation from student representatives,
another plea to help save the union. It was

.. ...

feed-

_.,..,....ot ......,.,.

TM$otc.l,..-~
~

...

~....,..,..,...,

. . . . . , . , . . IIIOQil&amp;.lir . . . .,.~ ..
~bOll ,,..,,__,,.,....,....,"'""·
,....., ..,..,..,., iD ,.~,.ou. t•MprlloM ~
eltfl the

back

wrl,.,'l rM' HJ "f'looOf -'OCCIIPI'~

,.....,.,.,,..• •.,_..,. . . , . , . ,. . flfi/H

_.........,.,.,.. . , . f~ All
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tJttr~l,..,..

,_,..,..,!OM.

. . . 0.•
• ""' .....
,.,IC'~ t.Mn ICI fiMt edfrot, C41N TM

St&gt;eet~ ., P""'11 (JIIfiOII"" ., -So~,.
"'... t.Jiw...,..,., a' IIUfaiO.et.~n•fO.,.Y u:tr•

" - young 01 okl. turbtlnng Of not.
On• Cantdtan stutly lhOWS' the/

Fur coat fury

101 ft'tl«'t rntended (futf)Hrlllg}

'"'mal trap(J«J, fotlr tH&gt;IHntft'lded
(dogs, 4;111. O;rds. end•n~red

This lettfr asks that ell tHftrs

s,.c'e' otc.J an,mals are afso

optn their tret to (he crutltles
;nwolved m til• malting of thos•luJ
coats so eommonly worn oy
college studtnls todly. S&lt;J~ ' '

trappid thtn d1$C1Jtded ' '

mull be Jgn011ne~t "fltJch allows
people to we1r the file ol I nother
CI'HIUitl-lf no one who knows
the pam m¥0/Ved could pos.t•bty

taw ttap ' ' tlle.numMt on• method
uud m utclttng 1111m1I.J tor fur m
,,. U•.S.-tll&lt;wgh I( 1111 OHn
oanned m 45 tounu;es due to 1ts
cruelty. And 1lfur prO&lt;Iucts
contmue to be purcJtu«&lt; by those
wno dOn 'I l'no w or dOn't Ute

¥tflttlur~t

T,.. StHI/1~ trip 'Wh'C.ft
Cltt;hts the rlbblta, mlnlc,

r1ccoon. lo-x tnd other JurNtnng
anmta/s us«&lt; m c:oars today, 1$ •
ltlrSh dflvtr:. wtr~etr $pl/ngl upon

aoout 1110 ,,.g«&lt;y m.voNN. the US
w;U contmut 10 s.ubje&lt;ct our w1ld

the pew of I f011gmg anlmtl, ThiS
anfmal then dlo.- • homblt, painful
tlut~-olton bleeding. rtHling.
IIOIVIftg to dHih or dying of rtl'}ht
~lore the "'PPM comet to club
01 $ullocate him out of "'' m•sery.

life to such tdttur,. PICt•••
tememb« lhlt tl talc IS In aver1ge
oi3S t• tS5 ourt•nng, , _ .
cteatures 10 make each and rte'Y
lttlllur CIHI.

TillS I tiP 100 Is 'In

____

Editor.

,,_

I .ocJJtl ~· IO ,_.,. aom.

"t-ell" fiOIIO'f,k&gt;PML first ol

'"' you ototed !hOI "nHt/y .,,..
•_,oorrto •Ill 1Hr t&gt;tlnlod. Whklt
wlft•po~~ra ._,.,.., ·~ MHl
.,t? s.condly. you stilt thll
•&lt;p• tudonyme •nd lnitiall Will not
1Hr UON unfelt IPP,_ by lht
NlfoMtW:/1~ " Sincfl
IYI

, . -Ot·-1«--10""""''It
"''*'

'""" _ . 1

oi..,.,y,

you-''- ecc.pr pseudonym• or
you do(r'l,

Editor's not• : Sorry, Mr. (All 1}
_ , , . , but .., 11 The &amp;p«trum
,..,.,.., a lid rng~~-1&gt;'( tMIOCI
,,,, ..,, potiO'f(h"} lor
tellers c.n ourly bo ~rNnipulo!ed
to OIIIIC4 0 pilff&lt;NO Of 0 fii'O'IP· II
h•a IINYI bNtt 04K polict to
· - 11111,.11 01 _ _ . , . • •

·Wo
l&gt;ollftw.,.., pro-lng
, _
_
orr~ltr

""-

conomuortyJ'o"' poiOtlt.,l/y
,
rotl~lt-IL In IM c.u

oiWiftd_to. ... ,.,.tiiJI

,.,,.,.. """""

lll»klfil, ,.c-.t, or ••:w:;ar • '•
11MoCf ,. ~&gt;elnfl •itllhold. trhiS

poliCy""" ... ,,.

Ploud lo . , _ by 11.

Whopping the
whopper tale
Edllor.
l~t~'l i t Iunny how'' toot tiltH
UnWenuy at 8u"efo st.m.llte ov.,
thiH m011ths to writ• ,n rfiPDnlf
to K1tly Rigg'f October ant;.antmet
fxporlmMtiiiOit lfllef? And

"W - or • t•te•• (Jonwry 29J
•••n't even mtelltg.,t. AI 1
mall., of /act, I thmlc it wa•
IIup/d.

Why couldn ·r Doug, Clt11fllt omt
Atldr 1/nlsh ,,... Burp« ICing
Ptobllbly 1&gt;«11uu thlly htd

'""'/?

10 huny oil to tJIIIKt five tnlmals.
Moyt&gt;t .... IHrlifl•lng that th&amp;ro Is
• puf'I'CM• In~ tlor humans, o/
cour.,~ Oo ,,.,. " " " in•lflttlul
lodo IHI lbot po&lt;hll,ps ttwy ,,.
doi ng tire 'ltOtld 11 Inor. supponing

- ·--·-

PYojO&lt;:t Head: Bullalo M&gt;m•l

upon o~ny '"""'' who &amp;t~a m

.r-,. .... -

... .............

Donnie&amp;...

tndlrelimfnate OM, and Will ~g

Policy statnaeat

~hll

lhe pain and duth ol OM
crtatu,._ so ,,., a.notlt« rYYriM?
Some /»&gt;Pite thtnk that tlltllS not
nrce. The onts who ,.,, upatJ/e ot
thinking, tnll Is.
/sn 't It tunny how they I ll diSI;ke
Jolin Unnon (and hls WISh ol loft
end puc. to all creatu,.a}, and
tllfY do lflt.e 1nlm11 etfHitlmems 11
"" came trme? 11n'1It tunny how

••wet, hung«, disHit. ''"''"' ·

P'l••~-.

ho,. oM 01~ nuty

atulf"' wiJI"""" po away If man

dHs not

··uasn •·

AtHJ ,,,, dM$11'1 even acC041nt 101

tnOM whO tJ~P* tc:hew ott thew
paw tn delfH,IfOfl.). UIUIIt'y 10 cllt
lat&amp;t or ltve Ide C(lppled. Thfs Stefl

o.l,..,_ in

/»ICt,

cering,

• 111eung (more th•n fr'-1). IHimg
and lowtng (oth« man: 11» Nlfh.
lltt emmalt/1 ,,,.,., ''..., tunnw
"""' ,~,. lolls tho IYP'I ol _ , _
lftVIItctoJs anti Vlwisecllon

tupportlff ar•?

K
_.........,.

Bullato Anlmol Rlghto ComtnliiH

M""'bet

CommliiM

�op-- ed,
By MAX LERNER.

T

he ball .. ove&lt; sanctiontln Poland lo ttlll the
fierceat W'Ofd game lr'l town. h teatUI" Pr"ldt!nt
Ronald Reagan. Cl&gt;ancello&lt; Helmut Schmidt,
Secretal'f Alt•an&lt;lor Halg, tor me&lt; Sec&lt;elal'f Henry

Kissinger, and • eoup1e of phelanxes of hard·tlnt and

Oot¥ish cotumn1al6 wt\o proelalm vartousty tho en&lt;t ot
detoote,the- ol NATO. the on&lt;! ol the SALT taii&lt;O Of
1no end ol Polan&lt;!.
As 101 mo. l..,n'l help thinking obout lhe man whO
itn't tttert, whOM \'Oice has bMn choked and whose fate
ia still unknown. It I sn't a gamo of wotds tor Lecn
Walesa. but 1 Ule.and-clcatn attuggle with the aoul ol a
netion at atak..
A '1100&lt;1 cluo 10 his min&lt;! an&lt;! thlnldng Is olle&lt;td by a
Widely roptlnltd lniOI'Iiew In "Ptayt&gt;oy" by Ana. an&lt;!

Krysia Billonak, a team ol Polllf&gt;olpeoking JOU&lt;nalloto.
They talked wllh n"" oomo weel&lt;o baforo the mlltiOI'f
crackdown. It 11 a surprising pOMrall of a very human

leader. perhtps all

too human.

W as WI...,. nahe? I

feat the

answer h.as to be yes.. He

oomn uuough 11 a tOUCflHt!klng union leader, but 1110
one who felt wiShfully lhat the mo~ent coYlef not De
beaten,. ..
Anla Blnenttt repoc1s that Walt . . llkeo Gen Jaruzelsld
ano htd no ptomonltion of tile cre&lt;:kclown. It w. .. I
aue.pect. a case ot a passionate ~fill, m•s~ and
OYtmaneuvered by anothGr ltlder who had beefl
toughened through years ot hard Communist political .and

rniHta.ry ft)(pefitnc.t
The fact thl\ WtJeu waa an

untc:~

self·taught

men wJ'K) rose cwfofnight to guide 10 rrwttlon WOikttl It: a
mlracte of Jeaoertnlp. 8u1 it atao poses the prob4em ot
t~tpertence...w e Uve In a country," he says, ··tnet brought
us up with dlflortnt aoetal models to follow. We learn4J&lt;f
ctesplte our model&amp;." WaJesa hid to do II ln a Communist
eountry wflh no ptectdents for lt'l~t uniOnism He

had to ClUte hla own mean.s ancs precedentL
Few over a yNJ his bed&amp;zzled to&amp;~wws and the whole
Free WOf'kJ Cl\eertd him and mao. • star ol him But
unexpectedly he eamt 10 gr,et.

"W

no is y0t1r bigger enemy In Poland," the
lnlervlewe&lt;s · " I he patty oil he Russians?"
··Hefthef," wu lhe answ.t. •·aut most vbous ~

~tre

ouraelve&amp;..- an&lt;l hi wel"'t oo to Spelk of s.uap•clona

and mlttrust within the moYefneM.
Ills a good U,tlght. But WaJeaa was so bent on
O'ttfcomlng cUS\IniU. . w•thin Soltdalltt thai be 1&amp;11«1 to
loco I he grim toolny ptlnelplo In the lotm ol
OUIIKfe. lf n..thOughl the party Wll tl'\featened, he N ya
~all in fol&lt;e. hall In tamest. no would foln lt hlmaoH. 'fel

the""""''"

ne tailed (p fOfesee thlt Jaruzelekf- tor the Htat Hme In
CommUi'tlat hlatory- woutct staoe • mUitaty coup to save

'the roglmo and lhtt patty wltltll.
o-wotl&lt;td, nanttd, Wlth too »u .. ~ 101
at a
time. WaJeu bad oeen pullheO to the limits o1 end!Jftnce.

w.,..._

Yet ne shows '" the ~terview an eer1ny peas.ant·hkt
humor. along With an almost narclsalet concentration on
hll own capaeUy to Invent tacllcs that will wOfk.
'
Wh,. eusta~• hfm 11 hfs reitgion 8lld his strengtt'l ot
pu~poee..., t&gt;ehev. ln God.;. he lltl A('d at anothef
DO•nt .... am .a apy olltfe. . • t know 1 tot.""
Ha c1oes. 1 """" he nu ,..,_ 11om wt1a1 no didn't
know. Wherever ntis r\OW, whatever he Ia endur1ng, ~
wUI be a tough man fot J8Ju.zets'kl to oend &lt;&gt;r bleak, b\n
Jaru:zelsld wllf be tough fOf him, too.

OPCnfOQUf\
By DAVID CZAJKA

S

quirt Hall's student tenant a were gredually

beginning 10 aooombto to near of thalr.s;tonly
,appro.e~tlng folo llom Unionsl;llrectot J im

Gruba&lt;. fOt tnooo already the&lt;e. Gt..- w. . hoapiiOIM,
thol&lt;ing hanCio onCf c:haJtlng w1th the .......-. ol various
otudenl groupo.
As ho •olleraiO&lt;I thtoughoul his opee¢11==11•• for and t'Jen movtng Squlre'a occupants w not an easy
tUk. U.W..lng tile rosldento of Squire t
nom.s
_.,., bo ~fatlecl with mOlt than a griln Ol OOIL
"I realize lhlo is a &lt;fifftcult Ume 101 ~:· Grube&lt;
oold. "l'yo bHn here ove&lt; 20 '"'"· ofnco II opontd bul-l
1
can't respond to leaving the building 01&gt;t1n.'
Tho dlreclor eeknowlt&lt;fgo&lt;f hlo respect on&lt;! admiration
lot tile dutiful oflorts oil he Kabolh cornmlttoo. " I lincf II
difficult to bo In a position of opposition. But .. lor as I
know thlt building wtll ctou."
GNI&gt;et procot&lt;ltd to road i - IOtte&lt;a O&lt;f&lt;lra. .lng tno
aiiUatlon he•d recently rec.lved. The '"ponM caug.hl the
group's mood of thlf'group c~rer than Norman
Rockwelil'le&lt; would. The llg~theorttd applouoo that

-•net

loliO..W tno ~·s cornmltteo'o memo woollko llle
pauor;ng nol- of a HIIIO animal tl'finll 10 .now
at•engtfl-l!lo graol ac1 ol dtflonco.
Maybe the more apt reply though. was alltr the oM:ond
lettot, hom tna v~o Pre-t of'1011'1etl"9'0f-olhe&lt; In
charge Of the Clampdown.. In .....ense it rMd we realil.a,.
you acc.pl, t&gt;yo.byt. Now lot a moment ol Oltonco bo
to mtmk:k tile OliOrlationo ot g l , _ . that
pervadecl a room thai me&lt;l'f toll&lt; dancers would
oomotlmos practice ln. Pwhapo then Welo the tonto ol

mOdo his O!Oiion

1118\'fUblilly.

T he ehtc-1 time ot,what IOoka to ba the Squlro
" Hotel" Ia March 1 Grubor OliJ&gt;Iolnt&lt;l. Accord!~ to the
&lt;littctOf, tl\ingo .,. running - h l y lot tho
toconstruetion Job. bids .,. aJtoocly enfottng. "llwa'o not
mUCI&gt; Ume lelt," he ookl, "FobnoOIY'a a ohOf1 month. And
I cfOn't want to onyono left ovt In the cold." W

" Nobody opplaucltd that ono.''Grubof ~humbly.

Tho pion . . II oxlots now Ia t o - tho otU&lt;Iat!t
organluttionaln 1 - ~oolecttd atNo-lhe _ ,
f)Oflion of Hartlman Hall and the ncond floor ol Tolbort
Hall. Theoe apa. .o w111 not bo . .sig ned arbllfarlty, oald

Grubef as ~lana to drscuu placementS wfth club
reP,asentathiea.
"It's not CIOMg anyWcfy- goocf IISioning to faloo
"""'ossiono onCf nope. Thoy'to going 10 uecUio thO plano

anyway, uniOU a m~o.Cie httppono." Netda.n 10 ooy
Anno Sullivan did no1 make an lmprornpiO ¥loll to lhlo
mooting.
Bob Hayden spoke lOt the K&amp;both oomm~teo and

by r.-lng the 11m ..11• ol
tno day w~lctl otraoood the a&lt;fmlniMrotlon'a policy bO
accop1td-as a back·up plan. "We oro not tlllnklng ol
othttr than tne ruturt." he sald, "unut we' haW this and
enol he&lt; union at llle Am...,.t Cemt&gt;uo." What would lhoft
actions 1&gt;0 at thla point?
"Ia." IYty&lt;fen sold to the -lnlftv club
offlelato, "that you g o - to wOOl 0&lt; go -nataii'O ana
eniOY UUAB'S"QtonntoUon."

everyone knowa lt"l atUI bbtryy In March.

As It otan&lt;lo, l'iOI'f atu&lt;lenl O&lt;ganlUtion will ba
ac:commocfaltd In the Ohufllo. "SO!notlrne" there will bO
_...,building t o hOUOO tho O&lt;ganiZalionO colloctr.eiy
In tno span of o ·-lmo," thingo like l r - lntlt w111
opoll. ,
•
"What a1&gt;ou1 the bowling a ltoy?" a man . .ktd Grubof.
"Hay Joo, you'll . . the fi&lt;st ono to roll a ball In '&amp;&lt;."
• " My arm,l bo ovtta ohapa."

, """'-· 1 Fobnwy 1112 . 1'11o "*--

7

�sports
Buff State drubs Royals
~ith speed, experience

down any hopes ol"lo ua
combac:k.
•·we went into the pmc,"
O"Oonncil ..ld. "hoplns 10 play a
oltaoabl man-to-man. Burr Sla~&lt;
.... t&gt;&lt;.,ty II$!, tboUJb. and wu
able to .., to the balk&lt;t. The rae~
that - CO\IIdn't keep pace with
them hun us rich• from ohe

.wan.·•

Near the end or Ihe llr&gt;l half
:tnd with approximately nine
minutes Lo go in thf' 5«0nd, the
Royols resonod 10 a lull coun
"'"'· The added pra&gt;ure did ""'
prowc 10 make a

areat dtffft'tnef

as Burralo Slate compcruaood b)
uSin&amp; a tprcad orr..,..,. In dOin&amp;
10, M~ was isolated.........,.
one olndliF'... b..ka.
"Afttf faiJing bt:hind, "'-C v.cnl

after 109 rn~th too JOOn/'
O'Donnell "'id. ··we are a youna
tram and wt played mce one,"
Marie Bajko scored II poiniS on
adchtion to hct ountl:nctina pme
undef the boards. Her 2S
rebounds ldl be&lt; ooc """' or lh&lt;
sehool record.
Co-ap&lt;ain Gina Collora led ohe
Royals in scorina with 17 polnos.
Burfalo State's J..4 pros- dtrc.nK"

was as ovcrvrhdmina :as UB's was
indi«ti'"c .

• The Royals rrcqucntly turned
the ball over which. alon&amp; with
ttoc.r pooc sltootinc pue&lt;no&amp;JC,
contribvled to a lackiiUI«
orlcnliive pc&lt;formanc:e.
••When ...e did .., break
opportunilies, we didn't come

The Royals fell behind righl

It i5 commonly bdic"·cd 1hat

away, trailana at the half, J7~ll.

durin&amp; I he (OUrs&lt; Of a b;uk .. ball
aamc. the: lt:am Ihal domlnatrs lhc Allhoush 1hey manoaed 10 cl&lt;»td
lhe pp 10 etahl potftl&gt; in lhe
bo&lt;lrds and has I he dclcnshc
upprr hand • ·iU cmns.c ,.,.h lhe
&gt;«&lt;&lt;&lt;d ball. us
orr aplll
and slippc&lt;t ou1 or s.abl. &amp;tralo
'\tC10f'YThis dots noc at\lliays, bokl trot, Sla1o"• Val Mooley ""'~ 31
poin1s ror the Bcnlals, slumin&amp;
hOYtt'Vt'f, as pro\'tn by the UB

•"'*"

throuah . •• O"Donnclt •aid .
u a·s o(fjruivc l,rlcptnC$S was
p«fc..1ty exempllriCd ..hen they
pu l~ to within eisht polnos. Theil
dclcnsc hdd ion&amp; cnou&amp;b 10 take
tht ball upcoon five umes. Nol a
potnt was scored.

women's buketbaU ccam

Thursday night. Marie Oajko's 25
rebound$ wtrc ovcrsh_adO)':cd by a

dismal 20 pc&lt;&lt;enl .th®linc
ac:curacy rrom the- floor tn a 6144

m.. 10 cross"'~"" ""&amp;I eurra.lo

Cagers lock up Eagles
as Bulls. net best victory

Sial&lt; Collqc•
..... •as our '4'0r$1 same of I be
..,....,. orrcn$1Vdy;• 1o0i4 Royal"•
Coach Linda O"Oonnrll. ••we had
n1any opportunities. but we
-.-uuldn'• sink a basket."

' MONDAY
Men"s swimming a!-Fredoni a State.
M.n"a basketball at Penn State-Behrend

campus

TUESDAY
Wrettllng: Blnghamlon at Clark Hall, 7:$}

p.m.

WEDNESDAY
Women·s basketball: Nlag'are University at
Clark Hall, 6;15 p.m.
Mef\"S basketball: Fredoni a State at Clark Hall.
"8:30p.m.
'
M en·a. awlmmlr&gt;g at Oswego State.
There will be a mandatory lootball meeting lhla.
afternoon at 4 p.m. In Clark Hall Room 3. All
membefa of the team must attend.

__
__
............
_.._
_
--.,...
_....

COIIOO,.._ I _

CLASSES BEGIN:
GlrAT-· Feb. 2
lrCAT ·Feb. 4
MCAT • Feb. 24
OAT · Feb. 21

!t.'1111 _...,_ . - · I F*&lt;*Y 1112

In its best showins or the )'Qt. th&lt; UB men's blUk.,baU team •hocked
Elmira Col~ Friday at Clark HaU. 68·57.
John Fi._.rick continued his bllitmns tcori111 pace by pouritl&amp; in 2S
poinu to lead the BuDs (6-10) to their third "niaht victO&lt;)'. The Soarina
&amp;lie&lt;(~ were 1M state'• third tW~ked Oivblon Ultcaraberore
entcrin&amp; the pme.
Slat ron&lt;ard Keith Benn.,t had l2 poinu ror 1M los&lt;n. The only
indiutlon or Elmira"• superiority was ohe winnins or th~tH&gt;rl-il .,...
ohe closest th&lt;y would oomc to vapblna a lead. Sccoo.,ratct, Ihey
surrendered posse$Slon on a dciay or pme call and loot the needed
compasure 10 beat I he fired-up UB squad.
"Tbe best win f t have had aU year;• said Cocb Bill Hushes.
"We'~ had dJt of litem. but this .... 1M,_ imprcssin. We didn't do
anythins dllletblt, jU11 bel....-:·
UB jumped 0111 to an early 10.. lc:od and stretched it to 17./ll by hallliox.

E~m;,. '(lhittlesl it do~ to·s~x wi•h u minutes to ao. but the r.uy ....
oostly as the Bulls were already in the bonus situation and maintained
1hcir lead from the r,.., lhrow line.
"W&lt; played &amp;ood in the first ball.'" COII)t!\C111&lt;.d HU&amp;bq. "'l~.thf
$CCOIId llalr we had a couple oflapsa IO&lt; abOut" II~ minutes where ~..
jUI1 $bo..od our old S&lt;Ms llld tbcy..,... bac:t.-Otbcr lllaa tlull. f t
~·&amp;oodpme.
OM or the t cya to 1M ..;, wu m~rictins llmoctt's rcboundin&amp;. Tile

Eaak'• 6-7 senior cap&lt;ain lost 1M bal.tlc or the boards to us·s Mark

GRADUATE. STUDENTS

/ACtivity Fee Waivers
are available for
graduate students at .
1 03 Talbert Hall
DEADLINE POR
SUBMITI'IIIG APPLICATIONS
\S Moaday, relt. 8 at 4 .pm

McGuire, who vabbed nine. Benntlt - not the intimidatins rector he
u.....Uy ill.
" We-play 10 many other bia men that are better than him,
considcrin&amp;tbe auys we playcd.down in Tulane and Sbuthwcst
Louisiana,"' oald McGuire; "lblt's what hclpo, by play;, them.""
The Bulls put ohdr winnlJII streak oatbe Hot tooiaht when they travd
10 ~ S&lt;a~c-Btllrend lor .-her ._-conltra&gt;ec pmc. Uk~ the ,.._t
win. Hua)ocs calls this a "conrldcntt blbldcr.'"
Oo Wed.....S.y lli&amp;ht, 1M BuDs t«k ,._,. wben they host Frodollla
St111e in • crudallntra..tivWonal banlc. Earlier in the scuoo. the Blue
• Dovils came from behind to wblp lite Bulls In overtime. A YictO&lt;Y is a
mwt ror both ttams if Ihey hope to make SUNYAC Cllamplon•hip•.
UB iJ l·21n the 41vblon and Fredonia iJ 4-1 midway throusb 1hc 10
same $Ciocdulcs.
..
""No team ill &amp;Din&amp; to.., in with a 1-J record tbi.s yar.'" SU&amp;&amp;CS~ed
Hoabcs.•

�classifiedads etc.
:.": . :

ou.DUHE.S ... ~.. ..;:;;;;;;;-

~,vu ·.,..._..,;ra

_...,_,.,.

.:0:
..=·-~
.....
......
............... _,.....__.
.......

~~-c..

~-

~....u

.....

WAHl TO O¥f.fiCOMf: ~lSI? Nt ......
~

. . . . . . . . 01"1~~~ . . .

uo~IIAdl; 2."-~' .... w""'

~ ~

. . , . . . . . , .... .

.,....,_.. a»l711 ...

~

....t .......

.,.*""'
........
........................
........
ANN.......,

ITUDIHTI fNl(llll.&amp;l l D '" •
•~
. . , . . , . 1101......,. ~ IN ...... ...,.,..
~
~..,t.Mt-~
.,.,.,~!tar..._.

..

u,.,., •

"'*"""'
· .............,.~-..~. ,......,.,
...._~*..,.,....•

~

.. .....,... .. ,J:IIO,M..M
•• • CMC~oii.OOiltol

• ~o&amp;OO• uc:"•~
~Ct-~.,.,.0\lllftt••..~

tor..mic:ft

. . . . . . . . tqrlll...-r'IV'. . . . . . ' ' • tr.,

~~~W'II....,.,..IOM Of.,.-...11~
~t.h ""-~ , tiiAif'Pt'liO"OltN
...,.,...~

112-MI

......... Gtol. . . .
1M w;tiOCiil

~ lobtfooe4~

fMSiiM.(H. H..o • Ct..... ., au. 101 ' '-"' ~·
OS*'"'tl- UWft~ &amp;tiOI.II VI WI I !WMitellt. .

•ttii'IIJ Ollfttj,OM,l C.U OUl e1 1Jt.2t~ Of
~optn

110 NQI1MI.

A,. INfOANAI,. OCSQ.iS$IOH Gf'QUP ••M &amp;It
IO!fNIO - · a l tftt tftl91!'111)0f!OI ~~~1 \u!'t!iM ~ ~ l0tfo40n ~*"r O!oii~ !Of'l•
oiCtUJrlallmCICN't~ IOI~U.S f'fleOIOOI'IM

'*""-"

wMIDtolf!MGM~r. ~l.tiJUat700,..,.

M ftM. 311 "'"' JK~I ~IIQOf 4 ..\NIIO«
a.tla ttO!'I tN Sociology o.p,
t!'ltrOOutl
IN lOoPk ,.,..,.lt\0 WlellM US$,_,.. ,...,.. Ull WI
11 ~ l WQtllli lloMt 10 ,.,.,._ 131.2361 M~V'­
f'IIIMJ hom •s P.ht

••If

..,_

.-.

~IM""-'fl"t- .......MIII ........... .

• • o•n••"·· ·

-

~

o.r

sa..co.

l..,flftNATIOM.Al CI.NlV' l..

~ ~
~.,...,.,_..w--......,..1111011'1

~-"""""' ........ C.. IC.eftc.
~,......,.......k

$ffOIIIC;DIIIMalll..
&lt;::P~R'tU...._

ODIII9e . . . . ~...

J..r.,. w... r.tt can..

•w.bl~....u-.

............

l·tO~"..M..• '• ao_..,a-ttwuc~

eo. OJ SSJS. fo NOltW ...... ~ •

CfC

OI'TIONI

• •lfl

. . . ..

otf-.1»-DIIetAICcirret......U. atl«t
K!lPJNG

OPE.N

M~lc.,_~......,__, a tot..S~'tt

• •,...,.,.. • -.c1w•.,. ~ •tt..ncn 11'1

ftllaa,_...ICI~Ibtiii.~~,..,.Ortll'lt

ChOke ol flt.MMIIII\MC• h'l

.....
-............. ... .................
.........
.......... . .
.,~

~

a~,.,._....,..n...,...,..,_

At:

..,.... ........... ........ . ...u-.

.....,..~ .,.,.

..-

_

.....,........, ...............
.......
..................,.,.. ....... CNI'IOt

.. .....

,......... ,

~

~

.,..~
~

~'

~
._.

/Ot.
Suplttl•lon
of
11 f1a
etttlltntt tHoty control a orderlng/pttplllllon ot OIH'''-'"f

lflftmenr•.
GOOD TRAINING "
EXPERIENCE
Appllc.aHona •nfl. In

18 C•pen H•CC lAC) belwHn
&amp;3e-2100

-•

NATtOHALLHCI'~

~ ~ .....,_,. ~fl-10"1
Wld~~ty 11111.,._..0~··

THE WPHD ltOAD SJ:IOW with J.P. and BRJ.A.N

tty,.._

3 Been/ $1 - FIRST KEG FREED!

OOCUI"A"TlOfrifAl Tt.~ ~ TM

...................,..,.............
w .."'""~'u

oc-s.-..

~
Lat. Bu.. Wfll &amp; ~d-.1
~ . Spo~ by TKE and The Student A.Nod.ation

W litlf~l •

••0 )&lt;1.11'···

......,..c.,_,
......•...................
.........._.,..._
......._,..,
t el. a!Cfit . ...

'\

P~r-!"9'

~ .. - . . . ooot ...... ,..._.. .,
,_ C. H•.,._c C.... ..~ OUte•

,,...,.,u.

-

SA-TKE
BEERBLAST,,~~

Saturday Feb. 6th from 9 pm until ???
TALBERT BULLPEN

8 •m . 4 pm by 215182

ll.t.:

CARNIVAL--==

~

~

~

5C:1lHC% fiCTIDt4' CUJ8 $ . . . . .,....,.,...

~ ~· ~ -.o:ll:l4or
~ ~

,,,~lAir..,

' RtsPO•tlblllon ·

=~~...:.--:::.~:.:%.:
:::,.uai.OH't;a;-,,..-.e.....=::-;..,~;::::.::.:::
-:;:

J31..Z:J&amp;t. W N P)ll ... ,..,. . . . . .

A
........,
...

................t~~·-&amp;110• .....

Gtedvtll alildent wlttt eceou•·

~IOflfllt....,...tcw~·~IIO

~-.c.~- c.i Al-a»l

,~,·~·

........

~

ti ne
bec .-g round
· or
Uffdlt"QfldUifl I CCOUn tlng ITll•

AfTttmOH fOMIOtl

Toc:N~•
FttMrwt: lat'Y'
S.~t
,.._..., .. 1112,. filM. • • ...... . . . .

~

QO.)W..._.NII.....,....,. ........... .,.
~~--..
~
.ITVDOfT LlAGUI: ,....,..._ _..,.,....

...

Qoot/f.miolrJ:

~~~ '"""""" 101 tttu~M• 01' ~" Mtlotle
•·I" ISIWIIJI!r\0 o.tr... m 11101,...11'10,

Wl'ERHAT110H.AL CEHTl"' .,....,...._

..

WifDIJIICMAOU,41"f

MM'l""''-........., '".,...... ......................

......... .......

,_..........._c. ..

~

~..........,_,

~~ WINTER.

~···
I4IJt.ed .....
F~~1tl2.,loMt

O.tn&lt;•••-...,.,. waonUocei\.1 .,.•to-•u•

CHIICOlO llAUAHIQ

~or .... otfM
~s..-c.-·19~1or""'"

Pl~Ct-t.C-oll..ca, mAM.I~

o.., ''ld•t

.......

IAD*W1

lP.M. ...... ,_2»

....., W.d . . . . . . . . ~-Uol'll . . . .

STOCK MANAGER
needed lor
Capen Lobby Counter

INT(RHAltONAl. Ct:NllR Pf'9Mftt. 1 WWit•
' ' " W. PI-. 2t\o
li»P

.......

~

...

7;30 II' M

fioot"""J~..... ~... fiiCOtt COr!oiPM'• 'O.
~ ll'liormatiCII' U61f31.D11 . .. ' · .... , ..

......,.~ flt'I/G-..,..OI!IWt....,

~ ............
....... ot-~S...:."s~
..._YOV.-.ui~o.lfll~·

Htll'--

HELP WANTED:

,.,.,.._.,.c,.,.,.ua,

0. T\ldday, F.ot\IMY l . tla. filM

~-~

~• ....,.,..,. LeFNu • 04hu ,...,.,
....... lwtt... HVI•JOI.

WAfT'INO WOAK$HOP-On•IOPmtnt of 81t.&lt;
~ll:il•

~.

..................... '"""....
..................

CARI.O- f ..o Ho•• k - . .1
~ 0( 0ueM Of Pluce ~ ~~

t601tTI

.......

......
................ ,...
tfiOitld.....,....
at'UOIHfS 1fi fffiiUl(D 1101 M .,..,.,. _..,.

~MI/Itlt....,.

CUJII
............--e-••• ...........
•••thi....... o.......uo"al ..,........

~""""'"'9-AI!UIOMifiii....... Wl

.......

~ •..-C...WP.-,dMce--*'-'.,.
F.-.2.~~ 112~

.........u.....,......~

c..- .,.......,001'1

L..k.lu,. • • 2.-GO P.M FriOa,, ~- I tn IN ICHa.
a.l4yHIII. ~ ...tiontll.-t~M
r.aP M., IItOtft~l&lt;fva.

LATKO

NINTING AND

COPY C&amp;NnllS
RESUME PROB.LEMS?
L~ U. Show You
~pMIFREE

...

AlffiCWII WHO Al'aOOWfO OH .. ...............
ltu, . .... . ..

.......
.,......... _.........,...
~---·~-Gil
Of . , . ...... ~ . .

- SPRfNG
1'982

ATT'lNnott Or~ ........... ~ •
~"'-'--~COl,.._ Of
l.a•••fbt01ft~~4tfll

To-...-..

WIIIS14S1taM ... tol..,._lifiM.
O"ADUATfNC ""I-LAW IINIOI'$• A
,.............,...

~

ll'oe

.......,........ ..

~..,.

Of Mrol\

c:......-~'""

:;lg.:.'tt::,:!':!!::::: ....
•wotN• -no .,.
•lg•
WI'C.,.irlo ,......
c.e• -""*'
"'*""
:,::'!,=~700 ~

!ha ..

ICIINCI A.NO l NOI NUflliHG Ola4u•••
u..a. t.IWeon• .,.
to
IIHI'I'IOt ,....,~re~wtth "- U.I
O.Oa.tt~MM ot (Mirgy, ,._.""' ~nbtN!tiiWI

REGISTRATION

ltlio~"tfl. .

tty wtA\1&gt;0

tat
fll D'MnloiCCI, At~

Or

Sol.ilft

A¥1WIW.

A V!DIOTAII'IO IHlliMEW will t. ~ e!'IG
OIMv•MOOI\ .Ire* ln1.m.tw1ng flq:PI'•IIOA 1W!CJ
TKI!tllqU. . WorllaiiOP Ofl f1~r, f.O I , 1·00

~~7~kWlo:~o:·~::":c':::,..::-.,_=-=-=-=...:::-:,.::

•~1 ~~ ~-- ort~• CCW. MlUI'II •
•••UII'
Ie. rnoutcM .....,...~* to 1M ~ Mol.ll
ot)4ni~ O•• lllllet~mal!on • Nut

ttoe;tl.lhlf'IO

Qft c~

...

cOft\o•n•• ..

MOO OCIW IIMI4810 IWO ,

:;-CH~=""',._'C.,....,...:;.,=..,=-::._=-,,.:-,,..
,...
_,
wllbe~GftT,.IA

...

~ 't.,t

BnTERIFASTERIFOR LESS

LATKO
3111Meift St. tiHN~~~~~ortlh ... .
ts.;_·~
INo. c:...-1
liAVE A CASE ....,.. 1114 ltwoeoM• . .

Oly '-"'- , .. .

flittooof..... Pot

==~~a:,.~-"'=
:::.-::o..,...:
...;;;;;'·~-=-=...:r.:,......,
::::::=.::
...:;--=

YOile-tr.,.. ........

~ ...

Feb.S
202 Baldy

LAST DAY TO
DROP/ADD

, _ 4, 1')0P.W.

~t()fii~=:;;;:~:....~·=·""V&lt;=-=,-=~..
Gr. . . . tci'IOOt .,. ...... tor .,... ttUG

Then L~ Us
Typetet a.
Print It

-.,_

..... ,.

""""'* ""~.......,..~
...,.,., ................_ ....,.. Owecw.
VOt\
c., ........ ~ ........-

*•

................ .,.,.,:I.

_.,.....,~2200Jwalli

.....

~~~~~.::--.-:::::;:=
=M~~=
............ ,..,.........,.... ..,... a.... .......
......
,...,... ,....,. e.
"""'1._..,....,._
.t.e--'2017).
~-• .oA.•• UW.I
~UHTHJIII ~
~,..
9IM. q
~;:-::.;::...~ ~n.~c::...... ....-•zsc
~.

lAoti~..,,NI.,_,...._.,n,.....,.

.....,_. ..,.

M I..Ct\1011...,.10aM4 N .,.W

(

~

~~

COIIUQ

Of

~toWIAQ~t•filllOe..._..._....,.

NOW OPEN!!!----.,
EMPIRE AUTO ELECTRICAL LTD.
803 Niagara Falls Blvd.

M ond•y ·Fric!Oy 8:30- epm
Wednescl•ys &amp; Sa!UrdiY a:oo -t pm

I
I

Se/es &amp; Service 835·2424

1.0. CENTER 103 Abbott Hall
Now thrl.f
Jan 28th
1 ·7:30pm
Feb.1 ·4th
..

Spec ializing In Starting &amp; Charging Systems For

Auto-Commerclal·lnduatrlal It Imports
ComJIMio (loclrlcel T_.,..,;...,l/ng, Auto Alt Cond/1/onlng
Alttfna tora.S!arle&lt;s·R&lt;Igulllorl-B•IIotlo•Sold·Sor•lcecl-E.chan; od
lnstolllllon &amp; Vehlc lo TeeCinq A••llable
WHOLESALE &amp; RETAIL
C&gt;oll'f ..... c..u, 1•:;:~:.-::::..::.':;--~#Hille~··

.
..

'

.

-

•'

.

·- ·''""'

U"'V 111&gt; Tho &amp;&lt;&gt;ot11vm .

'
9

�~--. . . . . . .
~lOa

CIC*HI ~--. .......... --n.

.........
.

ITAGl ~ llt.arc.fl 11 tfwOtiQih

,•• u.~rc

.-,c~

....

All~ 4e•••l0t~a.

u ti

. . , ,_., FtO. ' " ' S.30 ~ .....
~

11~

n11.

o.r-. Htlt

c::.-.. .....,.,..,n.,.....,
---·
.........
..... .....
....... _.. ................
........ ., .....
ICKUIMIOSTIM SIO CLU._...,

~_.._._.

~-=-~~2Wid1f110PJII

ao,a. •

-

tot

Cofl~ ~UJ WilofklhOo,
~ . . , , _ 12 FfK.ro.~t31-l40l

Sid .. ,

..,....,,.,..,. . ~

uUAI,Ml..cMD-~PwoiJP..M.. TN
C:..0. iiiiiMfs t:M P.M., ...,.._ ~ ' • H'O

~

~

~

~

~-- ... ,... A~M•ft1U.J "-SOt

. ... .............. ol'aNaJCWbt~~
~- «Ut u. ua Wlflt.0o1111
' ' ttl OOtp..-~ cow-.
t•&lt;-'-1 ltf'O

c.nww•

.,......,. __

lt••u.

••fl

CifYtcJITOI'ol FJM~ 4.,... . . .

O.ao.INIOIIgnUII·~·

I&lt;IIO...... Oitt'N'- t , . , . . , ........
"~

eo.n....,to3M....,. ..,..,......_

MRAf'CH ASSSTAHJI '*'"'eo. ~toqy

t1~ etfdllt ..,....,. 101 ~ III'M CMI
-.o.t11~iftp
C()(JKS-~

PllniO l'oo!M,

c..- teaO:tCIO .:rw 5 . ...

'*' ,........

M.SfNIJCt4 A$SIS'TAH'l ""~ .......
. . . . . . ...ot•.,......, . . ~.u...
)CINIOitlt,JofW\.8St-.lCIP.tJo6
,

IIOncD

---

JI'WtSH ADUlJS ,..,.. Joe' ,...._ • .., 011
~. ToC•IIJ COfiiiOWII..I

lflalon-...o..-.no•

......... catl

WAf£Jit8ED-Kiat.U. ~·· MMH•
............. , ,., Old.SZZS..a.oat

PEHS FOfll SAt.E ..... M.a4• U OQrOot lliea
'' -~ Plflcfls

tWt.OQ. t4Mtt

!

,.,._,_OMM

w....,. ..,,,.,., ro

I

IOf Val•nUn•a Oay- 11 00, HIO"IItfll•'

11.60tcloL.. I,I19C
OIO.QII Ma:lrt.nGa71

plk4

AllitP\.AHE ~ETS ,,_.Mtdp ~·US.
Nl "'"' GCJo(l ~ H&amp;C.. -..c orr.

IIMno. E"~a

-·-

MAnMSSIS.. r.da, ~ .... I • ~

""" ' " ' U.1S"'. t~GG~'*"c '*

GUnM lfSSOHS AVA,ILA,&amp;{_ ~· 011
~101'1 ·~ c:Mftl.. ~
CoftladU.U&amp;»G111..

OUOAR l..lSSOHS AVAJlABll. ~· 011
tmprO't'tMUon techNQIM', crtold.a.&amp;Mit IIOP ~
tiS t.
Ccln!JIC.l ......

Wf!l.,..,.

TONIGHT!!
PAJAMA PARTY

prizes for best guys •
girts paj amas
TUESDAY
RECORD REQUEST
NIGHT
FREE POSTERS

H~WAJrfT&amp;D

-WEDNESDAY

LIVE

e TWO HILLS band

DEVELOP YOUR: LEADERSHIP SKILLS.
COMMUNICATION ABILITY
INTERPERSONAL SKILLS

APPLICATIONS A VA TLA BLE
AT INFORMATION SESSIONS:
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 3RD 4 KNOX H~ - AMBERS,'.J'
7a30PM

u

THUR8DAY, FEB. 4TH l33 SQUIRE HALL- MSC

7.30PM

"
PROGRAM DATES:
JUNE 30TH- ~UGUST 4TH
SA.LARYz
$700 PLUS ROOM AND BOARD
10. n.o ......... . -

.• _.,,.,

'636-ll59
408 CAPEN HALL
DIVI810l'f OP 8TUDEl'fT APFAIB.8

�-

~UIATI 'WAHf(O

...,FMIIK luMt

~,..... ,_..~C.IV41•

....

c::U1r:twAIH~OI' .... T.,.,.._....,._.

==-t..ti1'SIIIA.---~
.,.,.THUIU Hf.fD£0 0.000,..

C.,_.IN

.tee.... 0'1 ..... 1t-G.rt ~ - "
""""'-' IOOf'k OII ... tklaf. ,._~ ..

APAMMOfT W'-HftO lOt DfiOulll• ~
fi\I... C.Iti»-M!Mtn.,.4JIOP.M..

.,_ ..... .,.,.... '- ~13tolh4
tiH'l n ITAo\l'tOf_ 11\111 ch!d . , _ ......
~..

10

...... lftpr'JM CIII!N:f03&amp;S-..... • • p ..

~;;,;:,-=
=-=-=,._:-:::: c;;
__,....,10,...=.:-::
.... ...
~IWIJI!SilON•.....,.,_......._..,.,..

........... , . . ,..... w..-a..- ..... 1.
IN'ItlncATt ..._,.0 WRtlt
to.:tOJ~.....-.....,.

.........,

~

..,....~~

..

,~ .... of ......""''"'
t--....,~"'~--­
c.II)I..JOI7WIJ'-• .,.., ....

Sctw•

,...._

W!lh1nt ~Uie, Stop 1JV )$&amp;
11'10 ·~ tot Un) Ot

~

::,::, ':.::::..~-~.::::

f'Oott.-oltiiDIT
fiiiOOioiAY~ . . . . . . . . . CICIIICI:Uc:IMto

....,.,.,..,.e..a
....OII'I.IInd--Jott·
CW, ..... c..-. ..
AI.an

....,._, t ....,.,.... .....

~._. -._....._oi!IIMp.y-..,_~

IS.._....,._,.

===KTSI)4.1..:
~· )

'-'Me 10
WOWSC. Clitan,

DeOfOCMft 111M

OOtf\IOrlallle'.......lhlltr IUII'II.,._ 8»-2331

tOW ......

:.n-:s._.=_
::::"':::...
= --::.,-,..=-:;._,
= ,..,,
NatirOMI 0..0... AOd.,.,.. ·~ 1o ,OW
llle •110 • rltl 101' 11\e .ccllillflld Fllb!Mtiol'l

*4'tl10!'1 CoiN to 36&amp; Sq~

IIIOOMiiATe WAHT!O

PAdh~AlJGAAOUATl STUPENl ••n1.0

WPii"t: UiOKJNQ lOt a tc• goo4 mtn 1011'1 tt•

--

...,..,.. ........

..................... ~1:)6.2511.

. . . Dt . . . .
,~

Wtti\.,.~,YII.........., not.IMinAI!IttlllliOit
WIIIIIIW. . PI'O~ .l~U 3WBF....,_.
dllyft411~Wdlloffodo...... AMI S l10. C.

NaiiOtltol ~ 01 TIM lplttl\llfl MO ... t.M

=~:=:~::-·AtltiOtDa., o.u...

-

TMtA0 ANNtvtASA.f'Y P'Ain'Y
WI IOOit f'AJmU,.

80C*MAT5W'HTEO,, ....... M5C. ........
III)OW.li4ATI WAHJU)-

WOI' •OO.. ~

.... ......ac. 7P,QII~tk

~

I'IOOMWATtWANllDtof 4~ ~
Ofi~MOOO!MftWr. W-M7.

Fft_

1111'1

Qlt .........,..... ~

..-...s,;;.,-;;;;;;;
,..-o .. ,....,.,. .

O lAA ...... .....,
tot . .

....... ..... ,...'"""'.

, .. )'O'Yki!O*~IIM4•C*to~~Att:TM~

- - . . " ..... ~. UM:Kt

TWO RCIOMI CWlH "' PI'OOI'M~ • o.c!rOOfl'l
!'lowM. • 0Ut.OOfi,Calll)6.7141,
MOUSIMAll W..Nt(D. 2 btdt~XH!' apt.
wCIMIC. JI .)O~M.C..W. . . O.I'I
~MAll WAHTI.O 2 bclrM. llll. WSC. 1150

LI~DA. lMnU t01 l'- gbOcl hi'M. U.., ~a.
JOOIIUf., HI $U"fi'Otl'lll'l...eft'lMM you In 10
~- HV!~e"--1 Hyudo! Wt;l.r? brt's M-e •
til... 11\1• M!Mitaf IJI'I owtUQ,IIiO'II'e ,W Doc;

AQOMM,AliWA.HltOiotl~~

OW...•·~tflltri!P1«J:).)ee1

..,...,.11 .......

........ .,..'*

-- ~----_
fow..l MOe.alMATl ......

01!1 ~

wdMIC.--. . . . . . . . . . . .

G~ll

011 ....,U$10HA,L $N0an •

~ ~"""....,....,.,..,.

uw.. ....... ... ,..... MSC.

c.-

ll'.eiOI

M....
M:IJNO"IJ..Uoe~....._T.. Qlf~

flllOAST .-..-..

*'*"'- .......

#W . .

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t.loiKfl, ........

................... ...... '-'II ...........
"'0*, . . .1 Clly......,.t.aiiOftON.&amp;\Mrll.. . .
....... MIIWMoM OI. ~Wtot. . - .
I., 1M 14M

ott....,.s.-r""'.,...,.,...JOCe'PI~,.~

INTUtfJJ(:O M t..,, ~ Wid I~

Or llltotUOO'M

cAtldlftlt
CuHQvii'IO

..,_

FCM.All! HOUHMA'l WAH"rEO to complet e •
Wltn. Mty l\ltnolot!H nouM Wo.lotSC S100',

..._.,llf'IO "*«tl.

....

a...

..

..

........

.,.,!flo ••CNo•
10

-

--

...,.r..,~

li'IOI#OIIeliOeb 11'11 eltwe-M

UUAB -gives you another

---

....

~-&lt;~ • .,•"9
~""'t...,~t.nl~
~ ...... 100111110 . . ~..-. ....

'CHOR('lRSOioi AVAI\AI\.(

.,.

....

Rush Is on!

AU TYP'Et 0ont Df'II'IIICtQCIOmllllllltil ~-'
tot ,..,,.,.,,. O'•ltfta lt or tfle••• •1'10

aNAX-~

.,.~

~ ..

. ., . ,

IXf'OfffViilsT

k-;;; .;o.,.,. ec

~ ., ....

fY~

OOHE. ~ .,_.., t4C

c;.. ......

t»tmoriJ:)..»I;S

Join U.B.'s Largest
and No. 1 Fraterni ty
Call
Rob pr Joe

835-3542

~---------PORTUGUESE-------------lnte,..,oe • IJelltnnlng .Brazilian Portuguue
JO .semuter credltlJ ·a year'• worlc In a .semuter.
Porluguese, the o/fldol ~ of seum nations, is one of the tosiesllanguQges 10 learn ond Is

~

becoming increosii'lgly ~1111 0 uorWtvof ~fields.

Port.107
10 c:recllte
R... No. 488860

Dally 1 - 2:40
DfD AaDell R - S~
laet. DT. K.....,eth R - u -

Intermediate Portugue.se 202
Reg. No. 055469

Of,;. Annex 30

MWF 10 • 10:50

IN ENGLISH:
Brazilian Clofllzotfon 402
Reg. No. 089867

There will be varlotu gueet leeturm '
OD thlop-cb le Canttv.J ·
Mardl!n••· Rio De Jaadro a ad the Amnon.

M.TH3 -4:20
Dfn. Anoca Rm. 30

lntro tp Brazilian Ute.r ature 332

.,.,._ .......

ooo.,a, PM~trr. lll•rtl\lr• '
~111"10 Of'l ~r.IC, I'M*O. ~ AI'I)'OM

ft..eWI•ltO lll't 111• ..OiuaV.tiiQUMI'\JOtl' artl ttiCI

.... ,_,.,.t........,.,--&amp;

TKE

-.~~.._

. . )'QUf ~

)AWL,..,.,..,..,_..
toffteor to1JO. 'f.n.
....,...,.._ ...~-......_.._,...........,....,,
...,..._
:c,•.=::.:.:::=~ w;;'-:,:; ; "";;r;o::·._,=:--= ==w.==-,-,.,.'"",.. .....,...._........._,
....._.,....._ ,
""""""'-fllr~t.M.
._.. .............. c.aawm.

~

-w.

~TOOfWII1fii:S ~ . . ~tile

:~~=w:~=~
f!NII,.._ ~ IJ'iot ~ru! OCMI 01 ._.
•00t1•.
r.u..s tl'ldmany mot• anct

HOUR jiOfl f'lMT
~ :u:u::,~.·:~l!'!,a!=':':~:~=
f!Vfo~ W'CIMSC ......._I A•e, II!Jic"s ... U\11 1M fM.I ~ ' ' Uk'Hl" tiM OOPOII.1e 01
~. ~JMrlt. lMM.,Jott ... li1&amp;.
WIIM,..IIOft'otiii«&lt;CCII...,.,.
10Uft HON)Ot.l; HOUlE ..... lu;-~
HIJD(, ,._.. ~ '*II a _... '-'"'" ~

ClOllfEiiiiJJiii;'iHi.Un ........ t . LUe s.-. ..o ca.tllillt ......_._ OM .,..

Reg. No. ·197880

MWF12 · 12:50

•

DfD . AnnexRm.31

For Information on joint and double major• In Portugue.se, wll
Modem Languogu at 636-21~1. or come to 910 ClemeiUI Hall.
Spoaaored bp tbe Brezlllaa C lub

with

Schussmelsters Ski Club presents

Carnival Night at Holiday Valley

Feb.S, 1982
Tnrnnrrnw . 12:30 pm
Haas Lounge -Squire (MSC)

Slalom Race · Men's &amp; Women's
advanced and intermedi ate cl asses
Nice Prizes! Sign up in the Ski Club Office

Bring Your Best Flesh!

·~

Torchlight Parade · torches provided
Sign up in Ski Club Office

Watch Out For •

Costume Parade · costumes must be
skiable

''THE
·o ,U TLAWS ''.

;

-'

'

.. .

t

..

•

~

FrM Miller beer in the lodge at 9:00
Special guest passes · open to flllYOne • available In tlte office. Lift
ticket and BuH(JJISportation • 112.00
Non·member dNdllne: Thurs., Feb. 4, 4:30 P111
Room 7, Squire Hi ll

I

831-3591.

_Coming to Buffal9'gta;
College's New Gym
Tuesday, Feb. 23rd
Tickets on sale next week at
US &amp; Buffalo State Ticket Offices
~

BROUGHT TO YOU BY:

.

811ft1lo St•t• Collefle Student Union Boenl
I tid
UUAB Co~~eett1

-

..

�backpage;spor.ts
·s ulls ' play is like
" a bunch of -radishes" -_
but,.._,
B JON M DIAT
1• - - -

Ettt

_ _ _ _ __:...-_w
__
'_"'--'----

"WI.

into llUs paw:,
flat and jiUt
pla,..S a Jlupid ho&lt;tey pme."
.. We

,..,ae. outhu.sdecllOtli&amp;tu.•• com"

rial&gt;t

wina John Gallaahcr- "The
.-hcs bav• a
h&lt;Te, and lf it's suepla,..S horrible hookey ... Slid
Buffalo Head c~ John
• c:u~ful, •• do alnPL 8ul 10&lt;1i&amp;ht W&lt;
Mickler, aha Saturday'• dJJO&gt;ter didn't follow tnythifla."
apiAst UDioD
"Wt rnl·
Union's pmistant for&lt;chc&lt;:kina and
lY just beat oursd•es mentally
be&lt;k&lt;hcck.ina foreecl UB into numnous OJ·
tors throu,hout tbe pme. But it,.... the
toniallt-..
o.r- mtcrlna the paw:. UB cam. orr penalcies tha1 hun UB the most, as Uruoo
cwo imprc:uivc victoria over Cortland-and
ooored four _ . , play ~ECAC Western d.ivisioo ladina Pbtt·
sbur&amp;h- 'But Lock or huJtk and an usont •'tre short~ so many times.
mcot of poor pmaltics did the Bulls in.
""'couldn't J&lt;t on trkk.," said Miclder.
r--"Wt played Ute a bun&lt;h of radishes out
"We. took so many SIOpid penalti&lt;s. They
th&lt;fe." said dtfmiCIIWI Orq Baun. "We
art aolna to h...- to _.t iJ:I tv&lt;TY aam&lt;:
may ha"·t been a bit O'«f conrtckn1 comina
and J&lt;l thlnp Sttai&amp;htmed 0&lt;11." Mic:kior
mented

'l'fl""'

COil....

'' W

added, "We have tbe talent. th&lt; sconna.
the ~t&lt;ndia,J. and the defense. And If
-..--e can'c act up for our l4 pmcs. we don"t
clcsonc to be in the playoff•."
UB's failure to d&lt;at th&lt; doc arta tteated
an almost nialltmarish Sduation for ~oc
Grq llec:t, •bo _, P&lt;RP&lt;fed by '2 UniOn
shou. lfit .,....,.t for Bec:t's"t!ulltandina
play, Unioo's..,... colikl haV&lt; been mu&lt;b
hi&amp;h&lt;r.
"The J'On,atds didn't ao U1 and nobody
could dear anybody in rront or th&lt; ......
fumed Mick.kr. "Maybe th&lt;y thouahl they
could &lt;tide by in thi$ pmc. w. should
ha"" woo.&lt;i&amp;ht or nine pmes thio ....on
(UB record is '-10-l), but th• satn&lt;lhUia
happened In those pma .••
.. We rra11y h1u:n'1 bun abk 10 put a

utchmen pu

..!'--------:~=====-=:::...---

,.we,

t took 1M
mautes and :18 sccortds Salutday
lniabt foo tho UB boctey team to s&lt;t itsA&lt;fmsivt
SWidlnls for the &lt;WRIOJ.
II was at that point or the fvSI period thai Union CoO&lt;st
rowanS Oill Epn staled, antoudted. and beat UB aoalic
Grq Bec:t ror the pme's opmifla p l. Bec:k would r..,.
42 shou on the niaht. many or ..nidt ..... r~point
blank ...-ana&lt;. •itb Union CoOqt playm ataqdlna rree in
the.,..... ocnatina his visioo. H• ~ by .......
"''bii&lt; UB could only.....-. two.
"We~ 001 ""lUna to bit out thne," UB Head CoKh
John Micldef Slid. "They...,.. out to lntimldat&lt; us ri&amp;ht
from the stan. When it auD&lt; time CO. us to hit, the
penalties stoned to come."
Pmalties of all oqru have bococnc: an unfononatt way of
urc roc the Bulls. Four or Unloo's ..,.. aoals were scored
on~ play e&gt;pponllftltits.
a total or ll
P&lt;OUy lllinllles. timt iJ:I •hich UB had to abandon any
plaM ror l&lt;lO&lt;itt&amp; wtllk rtahtina to stay ln the &amp;010&lt;Wedooaday. epinJI Oswqo St ... , th&lt; Bulls W&lt;T&lt; II I
disad"'llllt&lt; for I loW of J8 ntinutcs. They 'fi&lt;OI down
l&gt;-5. Earlier in the - · UB btaltlecl Plattsbui'Jh State. one
or the
oa lu tcbedult. An accumulation or 00•
ly d&amp;ht penalty mlnu1es pla,..S 1 lor&amp;• pan In the 3-1 vlo-

I

Th&lt;f•.,...

a- .....

IOt)'.

" A Loct oholfeontrol b th&lt; b&lt;JleJ&lt;Cu.. we have," said

UB~Jolln~.

T II&lt; Dutchmen almost wended their earlylad when

toward Tocf Fobat• found bimsdl with a loooc: puc\ and an
..,.IKYnet. His shot w.. tusbed, bowner. mlssina the tXl.
UB took ..rvtntoa&lt; of Union's llllb o&amp; the 8:55 matk,
•ben rialu win&amp; John Mcfall sl.ammed a sbot into the cbal
or ~k Ban Brooks. The puc\ dellocted in front or the
nd, IS Brooks wm down. O:nta- Kyle Pray was th&lt;Te to
put It home.
•
After misssiac ya at101bn open n&lt;t, Union reclemttd
itsdve with iu fitJt po.... play ~ or th&lt; evmifta.
Frtshman Coward Joe 1'icano scored at 18:32, llkina 111&lt;

assbt from Fobart.
Union took a 2--1 lad ioto the locll:moom, dcspitt hav-

lna misfired on.....-.! opponunities.

Union bad for&lt;chc&lt;:k·
ed tfTa:tivdy u the Bulls ......, rardy able to tate the pu&lt;k
down ioe WIJIIOielred, to stt up my ofTmsive ttuw.
UB had 1 dwlcc to tie tlit scort c:arly iJ:IIhe scoond
period, wb&lt;n' M&lt;Falltoot a pass oo the blue Uno. racin&amp;
pass the de((ft$(. However, 8e held the putt too iona and
pvc tile~ a dw&gt;ce tO CUI o(( th&lt; anaJe. .

T
hc ...lis alliiOII ltlllde a sintilar mislal:e l '"' minuta
later. IU the r•ult or a 2-&lt;MI..r ruslt, &amp;U Rob Nu&lt;hormo
took 1 -

alon&amp; th&lt; left ~- Wltb a dear path to th&lt;

aoal befcn him, 11&lt; panlally lost coatrol or tb• pOet. A
shot was aottCII ofT ond it ,... misjudled by
rclatilldy .... aoalic. Altbouab jW1iall)' blocked, It aouahlthe fat
eorac:r or the net. 111&lt; tiDx - 7;17.
Just ..- a minute IMn, Uilioll took t be lad ...tlidt wu
not to be rellnqtoilhed. After rowan~ Din O'Neill found ~

....

streak tQS&lt;thn thilseuon," said
.
GaJl.tchcr. "Wt ha"" to he more COMS·
taut in our
"Thcs&lt; auys If&lt; 001 lnuprrien&lt;ed
pla~&lt;ri." Slid Mick.ln. " W&lt; ate J"" corns
to ha'• to imp&lt;ove n&lt;Xt time out.··
111&lt; Bulls ocxt (IIC( CanUius Coll&lt;J&lt;llUs
Thursday at 7:l0 at MO'IIOrial Auditoriom.
UB won the linl m«tina ll tb&lt; Aud 10.

pta.y.:·

BUFFALO CHI..S, UB played the pmc
•,jthoul Ill&lt; S&lt;Mces of tbrt&lt; defaucmco
due to tntllipbility in "hi&lt;h an appal
htatin&amp; "'" take pLoce lhis Wednesday.
O.f&lt;nSOfnla P&lt;te Dombrowski ..... &lt;ia:tted
for fi&amp;hlin&amp; in the liCCOnd period, "'hidt kft
UB with only two rcplat dcfen-.

Joo.. P&lt;l&lt;k in th&lt; creast and slammed it into the crossbar. it
dtllocted into th&lt; cornu. Union's Matt Bon then toot a
~l&lt;rina pass and slipped It UIIO the ott •
UB was only to havt sbc sbou ill tbo period, but
did hav• • .nan.. to scor• a third~. 111&lt; result of a rasa
bt..k up ice, Mtfall skated aiQae up tbe micldk. His sbot,
tbou&amp;h, ......, &lt;hlnced dita:tion a
s1amJnina ioto
Brooks' pad$.
The runaincln of the scoond paiod featured I number
or Union Collq&lt; blasu from tv&lt;TY cotttd"'bbe point iJ:I the
lluffalo end. When the nurry died down, thr.. po- play
aoals had been KO&lt;ed.Aftft' Brian Shea scored at M:U,
Stan W~ls' shot from tb&lt; ri&amp;ht Potnt lkw thrd\l&amp;h a horde
of playm tied up In front or the n&lt;t and _,, in.
Union's sinh~ . at 19:17 or th&lt; S&lt;COI!d period, was
KO&lt;ed by OiU Epn. It wu a ....t Jhot from close taDJ&lt;.
Bec:t wu once epin SCfccned, and may ......, havt smi'ln.
puek.
A number or pcnalcies oo bo4h teams hi&amp;h!i&amp;hted the ma·
Jority or the third period. 'nitre ..... """ tittle c:ont)nuous
actiOn, u tit• refaca lltttnpted to keep control or the
pme. Thtlone aoal • u scored by Union's Scott FitZJetald, 11n a spcctta~lar play. After takina the P&lt;~Ct up
ice by hlmJdf, h&lt; thmd&lt;d th&lt; UB "defense" and placed
th&lt; puet in the kfl t:Otnn or th&lt; net. Th&lt; latter action was
T&gt;ctrormed in the prO«# or ra111na.
" We actually pvc tltls pme away," Mickle-r Aid. " Wt
have tak.ltt, but pvt th&lt;fn the momentum riabt away. Yoo
..... do that Itt this pme ...
"We juJt didn'l'hlt anybody out there," said dtfcnJCIDIII

•dl.

1

0rq Baun.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466483">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466461">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-02-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466462">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466463">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466464">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466465">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466466">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466467">
                <text>1982-02-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466469">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466470">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466471">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466472">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466473">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466474">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n49_19820201</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466475">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466476">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466477">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466478">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466479">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466480">
                <text>v32n49</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466481">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466482">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875923">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89422" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66583">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/35d13dff1a8900b7b418f9a9ea18f9bb.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8f0a47e1867d1382b597386d5cbaf573</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717377">
                    <text>'I

-~

•:'

~ \
.•

. ~-

,

.

.

"

I

~ ·'~\II:; . . ·

! ~·
· . ,('
~~ ~
~ ·""\
J ,.;··
•·'~
... ~~~~ . r .' '
~- '

·- .
.·

•

' ·,

~·
.

•

I

~
··

., .· '

'

...

•

•

'•

8

.

I

\

,.

-

'
• '

.

=. . ~

.·
. •

• • .._

.

',.

,.::::..._,___._....,~, ~

.

- I' --........__
---- ~

.

~

~

... .

Devil•
·andPanthitrli. .
'
·. -~- · ' ~ . fl Spiril:t.Cf Wondi.r
·1

~

.

. .

·

~

.

~

see page 3 ·

~·

-. .

'

.

-

�.UUAB CONCERTS AND SA
.

'S, ·
WEUDHI'SYOU BACK T():{JB
·~\)~ ..-?I' . AF~Cml(B't! · ~lceDanm".·
'~~

-

'

,

\

2pm-12am FilhiioreRO()mof~Hall.
- - - - - - --BEER.ALL DAY------....:..
OOOP·IN TURN- AROUND--1lJNE'IN A FRIEND
·

~'
· ~

11IE ~

..--~

AlPHONSE
T'OMATO

ElDil'NfS

~ . POLYROCK EDDIE ~HAW &amp; 'DIE WOUGANG;
HOCKIN ·anCAGO BLUES

~~'{- (JUAB CO~OUSE

~

"An Evening"/ Country Folk"

Bill Stains

Qh

,•

. .'roM()BR(J\V: Jan. 30, 8 pm -- / .
Squire llall R8thskeller
TICKETS' $2 in adv. - ~ -:Jay of Show

.

AVAILABLE
UUABFtq\1 .
pn!llt!lll8

Sauday,... Squire~
,
. 'lbtBre: Sunday- Wol~ ~ Aniamt 3:ao,"6:15,. and 9 pm

MIDNIWI'RMEiwcK &amp; Roll High~~ 1HE luMOJVES
Cmftn!IIOO 1htDTe
.
. ~Squire.
.

.

-jr atp#rerfree WIJU!lt ~
\

~

\

TJ*. FeA Jl.uilh

"the
~nes . "

~Our

Squire Now!

�:-- ~

..................

Pevils and Panthers, Spirits of Wonder
·

An introduction to the comi.x world

-By M!chael F. Hopkin• defrocked chivalry of
Harold A. Foster's Prince
omtx. Things one
~ant, and the pantheonlc
.
reads on the sly.
wonder of Burna Hogarth:s
Funny animals.
Tanan aod Alex Raymond's
Super ha'ms. Lan~ern jawed Flash Gordon. The
lasses end docile damsels.
precedents were set,
Macho tn a cape. If you
advancements In the wind.
believe that, chances are
But strange things
the comlx you know are
started happening around
Superfrien.ds, Shazam,
the 1950s. While the early
Archie, Dazzler, wimpy
part of the decade saw the
Casper, current Jack Kirby
exemplary 'Science
and other bad karma. The
Fiction/Fantasy-of EC
'Comlx legacy ts of far
Comics, It also signaled the
greater depth and diversity
red-baiting fascism of the
and. while ·space.does not
McCarthy era. With this ·
permit a lull look at all the
prototype of todafs moral
innovators, this article shall majorities came Dr:
nonetheless attempt to
· Frederick Wertham, who
capture the media's heart.
wished to make comix
Comix has always been a "safe" for children. This
more diverse form of
resulted In the Comics
lileralure tha.n it has been
Code, a two-edged sword
which woold keep co mix
given credit for. A modern
improvisation of
from depleting the Ills and
hieroglyphics, the symbolic corruptions o.f Society for
nature of comlx has always 20 years. By the 1960s
cartoons were beginning to
been a vital indicator of
human nature at Its best
lose the quality they had
and worst. For example, the enjoyed when made soletx,.
daddy of all superheroes,
for theaters. By the 1970s,
Sul&gt;erman, was the product superhero cartoons
of Jerry Siegel and Joe
depleting struggle between
Schuster, two teenagers
good and evil were
frustrated with the •
denounced by " responsible
Depression-ridden world
community groups" as too
about them. They c'reated a violent, and were replaced
by funny anl(llals now
character who \NOUid
uphold the world's Justice
reshaped In preppy
like a Titan' the original
Superman of 1938 took on
wife-beaters, war·
manipu1atlng munitions·
makers, corrupt office
holders, and all the other
injustices of the every day.
Funny books?
Comlx caR bear
relaxation, and the wealth
oJ experience that
relaxation will so
seamlessly reach oul for.
The Implications are, ol
course, staggering, and II
one thinks otherwise, then
consider the ease with
which comix pushed racism
in the early years.
Certaffl "funny" animals
reveal'much. When
Humphrey Bogart
propal)anda IIIII! Scooby
Doo. The unbridled wit and
"appeared," Dobbs·llke, In
a Bugs Bunny cart09n, it
aavoir falre of Jay Ward's
Bullwlnkle or Peabody was
11e~ the classic meeting of
lo'St In this re-setting. Even
t\'!{1 ma&amp;,ter husllers, two
the highly successful,
who knew tt;-e;.core and
ing-eniously satiric blue·
took no stuff. The Brooi\:y:l
collar-ti':::2!1e~s of the 1960s
talking rabbit was always
outwitting the bad guys and Flintstone ~erie'S waS
dropped, replaced in the
everyone else, even
1970s by a stone age sock
himself, with a wild glee
_
and no-nonsense street
hop ~Mook n.o
poise which always put
~ces.
And then, there was TV's
Mickey Mouse and the
Batman, the camp Idiocy
Dead End Kleis to shame.
most slnQ!!Iarly responsible
Of course, It was the
for the negative "funny
newspaper comix pages of
the 1930s and 1940s which
book" images that media
and Joe Public perceive
set the standard for
comlx to be. It was
Innovation long before the
magazines did. Long before perceived safe for kids to
watch a flabby cornball and
the breakthroug(ls of style,
his punky little sidekick,
Illustration, and narrative
neither of whom could pass
set by Jim Sterin~o. Neal
Adams, and Barry Windsor· judgement on a frog jump,
kick ass Jn a high school
Smith In the 1960s and
Initiation, ot hold a feather
· aif;y 19705,--there was the
to Eimer J. Fudd.for
prismatic tenement
character, race around, In
prowllngs of Will Eisner's
the name.of law .llhd prime·
Spirit, the charmingly

C

time beating tip the bad
guys, none of whom were
ever Involved in
international cartels. public
graft, or ethnic upheaval,
Everyone on Patman were
Just good ol' boys who .
either wanted to k111
Batmao, muu up his turf,
or get away from there
before Adam West started
reciting Rod McKuen.
l t•s not an euy struggle.
For each1nnovatlve
advance that comlx has
drawing, and singlemade In the past decade,
devastate his once
there are those who wish
dynamic style, left
t l har•dedlv sc;rewed his own
comlx to bear only an
· and, behind him, a gap creation, Captain America.
"innocence" whlch Is little
which would be filled by the TI'IJ damage was long·
more than simple-minded
reaching, briefly corrected
team effort of new, untried
apathy and ignorance. The
masters lik11 Adams, Smith, by Roger Stern and John
Carig Russell, Jim Starlin
somber mysterlo&amp;~&gt; of Tha
Byrne in the shield-Slinger's
Batman was resurrected in
and others. Not long after
greatest, most soul·st\rring
the magazines, first by Neal Kirby's departure Lee, now
adventures, bul negledted
attaining his present media as Cap!s' current
Adams in the late
1960s-early1970s, more
guru status, took a long
chroniclers seemed
recently in a definlilve six
hiatus from writing and left . determined to reinforce the
the chores of his books' to
chapter epic by Steve
Kirby Image of Cap as a
Engelhart and Marshall
lhe up and coming likes of
superhero hard-hat.,
Rogers. Yet the Batman
Roy Thomas. Engelhart ,
One of the most !i~CIQ.us
casualitles of Marvel's shift
cartoons sl//1 painfully
Don McGregor, Chris
adhere to the buffoonery of
to chic was the narrative
Claremont and others.
grandmaster of relevance
the West/Ward abe'ration. ~ Natra!lve continuity,
MaMII Comics, originally
vitality, and sophistlcatlon
and fantasia, Don
the bulwark of more human, had never been l5el1er for
McGregor. McGregor took
If sometimes more neurotic, the company.
the Black Panther. a
superheroes In the 1960s,
slightly Poltler·ridden
What happenedy as that
has had to periodically
creatoon
ol Lee and Klrby,
lee came back to active
and. gave him a storyline
remind Itself of Its legacy; -:- duty, and apparently did so
that befitted his name.
" Pa!Other's Rage" and the
original, unfinished
" Panther vs the Klan"
represented comlx history's
forst authentic depiction or
Black culture; Blacks were
shown as people with
Individual upbringings,
feelings. and the human
tres which bind them. Here,
bloods were not presented ·
as hipjabber products of
the nme funky mold, or
still Intellectual dinner
9ues1s. And Mc~or. a
born storyteller.~lanced
all the elements; he '
brought out the tull
dimensions of his
ci'Jaracterlzatlons without
witll nostalgia and quick
once sacrificing the
as Marvel gained prestige
profits on his mind, or
adventurous fantasia ot his
and sales, they would
those advising him. Many
~ scenario.
frequently sacrifice the
Innovations were lost, cast
McGregor lost the
quality that gained them
aside in favor of a sixties·
the prestige and sales In
P.anther shortly after he
ish Chic that almost
the first place. Witness the
was wll(ne~ by the
WTecked Marvel In the same renowned llberat powers at
Saturday morning belittling
manner that camp silliness. Marvel that he was "getting
of the once·amazlng
severely wracked DC
too close to the Black
Splderman.
comics. The camp and chic experience"(?!!). He lost ,
Muii~ ~~ Marvel's
Intensified
even
worse
the character to Jack Kirby,
sltuatlon ; good
J!~k Kirby returned
whQ promptly iransf~rmed
otherwise, ca111e from their
veritable poobah, Sten Lee.
to ~arvel , writing .;; .~1 as
. ,...Devlts-4
,6;imost single-handedly
responsible for the
company's Initial supertlero
liRe In the 1960s, Lee
originally Infused the
ct\a racters with human
emotions, and the
advQntl!res with continuity.
Lee was aided In this by
Jack Kirby, the veteran
artist Who created Captain
America and a patheon of
.~enturers since the
1940.. Come the encf of the
1960s Kirby was beginning
to show the camp
deterioration that would

;rna

wheii

�• conlfnV4t&lt;t hom p-e-3

the Panther Into an
articulate, square-jawed
Sambo; and his tales into a
Jungle Jim kidd ie•asylum.
McGregor. undaunted
despite the loss of the
Panther (and one of the

definite Science Fictlon
comix , Klllraven), created
the future shock
impressionism ol what is
perhaps his greatest
character, Sabre. All

McGregor's powers came
forth; Sabre and Melissa
Siren bec~me real. Tt&gt;e hero
and heroine had to
surmount the
dehumanization of casua l
systemization as w&amp;Jf as
confront the
phantasmagor1o evil of
others. They must nurture
· heart and character il) .the
face of the creepi ng

brutality which apathy and
overwhelming domination
can indoctrinate daily. If
the nero fs great, the
hemlne is equally superb,
she being no cutesy
imitation of the hero but an
individual not afraid to be
formidibte and sensitive,
questioning and venerable.
A better scenario could not
be found for the first comlx

Do You Care About Animals and
WISH TO HELP THEM IN ANY WAY? · IF SO ...

JOIN B.A.R.C. · (The Buffalo Animal Rights "-·--"•AA'
Besrdes membership, me following group P?;!lrons are a!so available:
r ice president:
responsible, herd working &amp; dedir;ated to animals·
secretary:
typing slcllls, oltlce hours required·
publicity:
in charg'e of newspaperhadio connections; ads, posters etc.·
public relations:
tie B,A.R.C. In wlother local &amp; non·localanimal orgainzatlons
newsleller writers:
wishes to write articles on trapping, sea/ clubbing, pet o•erpopUif!IIOn, sport hunting, rMseclion etc. tor newsletters
Please call CAC at 831-3521 (ask for Donna), or stop by the
office at 345 Squire Hall (MSC), if you wish to become involved.
..__ _ _ _ _ _ _, PLEASE - THE ANIM.ALS NEED YOU! ---_:==:=:..J

variation on artists Will
novel created for a·comlx
E•sner and Gil Kane, Miller
line. .
Is earthy and surreal.
P.erhaps the most
elusive and direc~ fantasy
Important aspect oi this
llaririg and erupting with
moYe was tnat McGregor
the staggering reality Jhat
(and the sensational
comix can uniquely depict.
illustrator Paul Gulacy)
TM book, .ln Miller's hands,
created Sabre independent
has dealt wltn sell·
of the comix monopolies,
sacrifice. organized crime
thus avoiding the
(the real type and not the
restrictions of the
type that's convenient for a
mainstream companies
hero to defeat), rape, a
• (and the indulgences
powerful look at how
marring most of the
deni ed emotions can
underground). Opting
distort, maim, and even kill.
instead lor smaller (but
- more thorougl}) distribulion, In the comlng months,
Miller takes a no-nonsense
liner packaging, material.
look at the sublect of Angel
and printing , plus the
Oust. This is, clearly, not
ownership of one' s' own
camp. 'i
creation and work (a
Daredevil'~
problem wflh the
swa.shbuckt lng uniqueness
mainslream companies lor
comes
from two things. the
decades), McGregor' s Sabre
lirst one being that he is
helped to spark the much·
actually blind. The second,
needed quatity alternative,
or course, being how his
Eclipse ProductiOI\S,
bllndness·(and how,he
(Consult your comix
specialty stores lor th is a,nd functions all a: superhero
without sigh\) is utilized to
other information).
· establish the character o f
This, in turn , may have
The Man Wlthout Fear.
sparJ&lt;ed Marvel to create
lnilially, with writer Roger
long-overdue alternative
McKenzie, illustrator Miller
avenues lor quality
Innovators wishing lor more brought b~ck the stature
control over their work. One and tightne.~of DaredeviL.
of these, the Marvel ·
It was when Miller too)&lt;
Graphic Novel series,
over the bopks writing, as
well, that the hero' s
premiers soon wilh The
character sprang forth. The
Death of Captain Marvel
radar sense, which replaces
(Jim Starlin's cosml c myth ,
not the Shazam character),
anp Michael Moorcock 's
Elric (aCiapted by Roy
Thomas and craig Russell).
Too. McGregor's still at
the helm of comix
innovation, p(eparlng a six
issue Sabre mini-series for
EClipse (the first two ol
which shall be' the original
tale.in color for the first·
time), and an all-new
Klllraven adventure (re·
uniting him With Craig
Russsell) lor Marvel's Epic
•
magazine.
T here is still hope lor the
mainstream companies.
The twci books whicJJ best
reflect the full potenti al oi
&lt;:omlx quality were, once
upon a lime, the worst in
the f?usl ness. The Teen
Titans once personified the
worst camp nightmares of
DC's comioky teen
sidekicks giveri the
spotlight. Daredevil was
Marvel emotionalism g~ne
boringly melodramatic and
maudlin.
Alon.~ :::arne Marv

Wolfman and George Perez,
fresh from Marvel, to create
a New Teen,..Titans,
breathing tile fresh air or
maturing, groping youth
and stunning visuals into
the book. The corn ol the
old team was a thing of the
past: The book'~ Incredible
sales and pqpularity attests
to the wisdom or DC'§l
choice.
But far and Wide, the one
that has ignited the
imagination ol1he
• connoisseurs, enthusiasts,
and curloslty·seakers alike
is Daredevil, now the vlrt ual
one-mart show or the
amazing authorllllusirator
Frank Miller. A man whose
work is a highly lndlvJdual

his function of sight, has
become lor the Devil a
Sensow robe and Virtual
exteni!II'On of
consciousness. Or. as
Miller's Devil describes,
"Who needs to see, when a
part of you can touch
everythi ng around you?"
This idea of being.ln
touch with everything at all
times points deftly to the
sensitivity Qf th·e c~;;racter.
He ~:'Oiinsp a veritable
bookworm in Hell's
Kitchen. which alone
suggests a grass roots
struggle for awareness,
dignity, and identity. He
grew up to be a lOP lawyer
and a. superhero. Yet, rather
than be' a burea~t or a
vigilante, Mlller1:pmbin'es
the law officer ~ the
private cltlzen ~make
Daredevil the ~ss civil

~AM&lt; . "' &lt;o~n~k

or empty·head
• eral.
His ooncem i
ith
Lawbooks or1
'.J
convenient bend · g for
action's sake (tliotig,h th~
action ls wild and quick).
Hi s concern is lh'e Justice
!hal !hi! Law Is supjlose~
stand lor. The ooncerfis
people.
• "'ot funny pictures.

�SCTV and.the Cult of Second-Rate. l~s~:H~J~iE!v~E.u:..·
•

A quality" bfand Q £ ab5 urdisffi

Waleotlaugg&lt;ISIIIMI SCTY-'lCIO ..llra, as
such. He hila the nail right on the head. Satlr.. by
definition, pojnts to something OUI.tde olltNll: II
has a ref...nt SCTY Ia NHofef-tlal, 1111&lt;1
becoming mora ao. While the Ntller ehoWI-thOM
done moatll In ayndloatloll-conel81ecl of fnlljJlrecl
send-ups o ttl81ilelon and popular cultUie, recent
eplaoclee ate concerned wtth llwt SCTV ~Hmlmonde
Itself. 11 has become a kind of meta-ehow: you don't
watch SCTV to find out more about your WO&lt;fd, but
about thelra. Abou1 "Street a.er· 1111&lt;1
"Polynealantown." AboUt Doug llob end UbbY
WoUMn. ~t J«ry Todd end IIIH Needle.~~
Melton•tlle. Uke Bob 1111&lt;1 R8y 01 the ~
l'lleatra scrv 18 fuclneled by )he lnlerfb e l - morons enc1 technOlOgy. 1n fact, the
Ar•lgn n-tra'a central ethoa-lhatthe fut~n Ia
,_, chHP - 1 1
twtre-aieo 1118 scrv. fl'a a
nl~ ~- eppllcatloll of an otherWise tired
·notion: 111•1 ~Y Ia no better ilr-JIIOIM than
those wftO C«&lt;{rOIIt. And In the hand~ of, aay, a
Guy Qaballero ~ a GeOtge Tlrebller? or a Freel
su-man?) It becomes just another c1161p l!uatle.

'

11

;
I!

- By Wandell Wild

n a recent ep!SOde of S.Conel City
Tt/tvlllon Guy Caballero, the low·rent
pretldent of the SCTV Telovlelon Network,
Is soan carrylncrt5n, at some length, about his
newett programming brainstorm. The Idea Ia
ridiculous. He wanta.to start production on cut-rale
•eralons of maJor network prima-lima hlta stanlng
the 1 -known siblings of the allows' regular
stars. Ha'a Interested, for tnstan&lt;ltl, in a situation
comedy starting Conrad 8aln's younger brother,
Hank, called "Different Folks." Also on t he docket
Is a oop Show abOut a handicapped ex·pollce chief
called "lronhea&lt;i" Waylon 8urr will star.
Later In the same show we see Caballero
dressed. aa always, In his panama suit, IQOklng like
_a seedy c1oss between Lee J. Cobb·and Clark
Gable, arguing with Johnny LaRue &amp;bOut-what
else?-a cran•Shot to be used on LaRue's show
" Street 8ael." "Street 8eel" Is LaR.,.'s pathetic
attempt at a mall&lt;&gt;n·th•street Interview Show,
during which the once promi si ng director, played
· by John Candy, trolls the deserted ' " " " of
Mellonvllle looklng In vain lor someone to talk to.
LeRue ....,. to thi nk that an occasional craneshot will help the show's ratings. He Ia, ot coutH,
wrong. Just .as CBI!aJlero Is wrong abOut "Different
Folks'' and "lronllead." The shows are hopeless.
Only they don't seem to know i t.
What Is Interesting about these two scenes Is
that neither LaRue nor Caballero have a clue as to
the reality of their situations. They actually believe
that their ludicrous ideas will work and be just the
thing to put the financially beleaguered netWOik,
not to melltlon their own sorry carHre, back on the
right track. There Is a eurtous faith operating here,
a kind o f heantell belief that If thi ngs can't gel ally
worse It's only a matter ol time before they get
better. Il l s an outlook Which seemi ngly lniOfms the
whole shoW. II Is alsq what mekes
SCTV SUCh good teleVIsion.
I n an Introduction he wrote a few years ago for
• Wil le II You Gel Wolk, a collection ol materi al by
the satirleta 8ob and Ray, Kurt Vonnegut
comments that while most comics show us
persons tormented by unseen enemies-guilt.
doubt, aeu ..ecrimlnatlon-othtls threaten to
destroy themselves, and everything around them,
through. thei r own stupidity. Man Ia not parllcutarty
- B¥11, Vonnegut su~IS. just stupid. 8111 while the
polnt l a true enough (WI&gt;O would argue it?), il ls not,
to my mind, the essential one to be mads abOut
8ob and Ray or SCTV. For while guye like
Caballero and LaRue, or Wally Ballou and 8111
8urns are In one sense the victims of their own
stupidity- their lives are an endless procesaton of
opportunities squandered, pointe missed, threads
lost-they ate, In a strange wey, the benefactors as
well.
·
tn a classic 8ob and Ray routine, Ray Goulding
Is lntef'riewlng 8ob Elliot as Or. Oatrell Dexter, the
work! reknownecl authotity on the Komodo Dragon,

111 own reward.

For

oom~untcatlon

8ob and Ray
lalmpolllble
and, because ollt, so are aucceaa and fulfillment.
ttta eaaentlally the modernist position that 11 life Is
all ml•- and no hila, II llnelly becOIIlea the
qua lily oll/lt min that eounta. While Bob and Ray
ptatty much plonM&lt;IId this btand of ab&amp;Ufdlam
thr~ the 1950a and 1860s, the ba\01\ has
recently been paaec:~to scrv, 1111&lt;1 tlwt'f ~ l\lll
with 11. And willie It would be apurloua to dtaeount
the lnlluence ot Ita lat~H&gt;Igllt for8f\11Vl8f, Saturday
Night Live. 01 ..., the wretched Frlday11, It Ia
apparent altar watching only a lew mlnut" that
SCTV Ia something altogether dilterent.
Utilizing, like 8ob and.Ray, the lonnat ol an
Imaginary CJlble station, the allow Ia esaantlalty a
weekly diary of the trials and tt1bulallona of a
mdlley array ol the eecond-rate T.v. types that
comprise the SCTV latr)ily,.all ot whom-Caballero.
LaRue, Edith Prlckley, Bobby 8Jttman- ate going
noWhere last. Real last. Watching them le a lot n~e

uet•

T he perlotma""" on the shoW ara. almost
without axcepllon, amazlng. All ollhe ptayera-1'1
addition to Candy and O'H~~a, there ts Joe
•
Fteher\y, AndrM Martin, Eugene l.e'ty, Atck Moran!s
and 0... Thomea-are alumni of the Chicago and
Toronto Second City Comedy troupe&amp;. And cle8jllie
the generally COI!Upting influence of
lmprovlaallonal oomecly (When ll's ,b ed there'a
nothing 'jVOise. and It's almost always bad), they
understand lhal lhe evocallon of characler
depends on the pure duplication of detail. Those
people are manlaca about detail. O'Hara's 8ropke
Shields, especially as compared to Mary Gross'
recent SHL 11erslon, lit stunning testimony to that.
Or Oa•• Thotnas' Bob Hope. And WhOa the Vegas
lounge comic: Ia abOut as O\'efWOflled a cheracter '
as you could ask lor, Eugefle llty's Bobby 8tllman
Is trenac:endant. He embodies, almost a\lfTeaJiy, all
Vegas eO&lt;:nts. Pemapa that's the tcey: the
perlormanon - m to transcend their subjects. An
E&lt;lllh Prlckley or Ouaty Towne, lor Instance, could
easily be another In a long line of Lucille 8aiiiC4rol
8urneti/L11y Tomlin 'whll•trash typea, but they are
not. They are more oomplex and more subtle and,
despite ,Tomlin OJ 8umett's pretenses to serious
art, far more adVanced.
All ol which might Indicate the! SC TV Is some
kind ot hlgh-twow venture Which. ot COUIM,llla
not. These are ,. ., aHclonados of low hutnor, In the
best sensa olthe t.,m. Great hair. great coatum8$,
plenty of c~ apeclal ell~ls and, unteas I mlaa
my guess, a .r,ry Lewis fan· Of two in the crowd,
They're not above the cheap laugh and, because of
1\, hardly e••• get one. And despite all the talent 1
and lntelllganc:e and amblllon, there Ia a certain
llung·toget her quality abOut t he show, aomethlng
highly pertontl, which Ia finally most appealllng ot
all. scrv ...ina. authentiCally, to be ..bOul the
quiet dignity of second.faters trying to survive
egalnlt ridiculous odda. gene&lt;ally oltlwtlr own
mailing. lt'a a Iunny and oddly lnaplrlng message.
When the world enda It may indaed be with a
whirnpt&lt; Instead of a bar1g. but the Whimper will
almost a..ely belong to Johnny LaRue.

•

watching local television In, m~. Utica. Like
SHL, the allow Is epiSOdic; but Whereas that Show
operated on a finely tuned hostility, leuled as It
wao by the graveyard senslblliliea of writer Michael
O'Oonoghue, SCTV seems to haYa a4moet no axe at
all to grind. With tlfe possible •xc.pllon of Lola
Heatherton, the doom-struck starlet alarmingly
played by Cathleen O'Hara, the charactell ate,
awn at their moet obnoxloua, sympathetic. You
aort of get to know them and, ato, like them.
Recently the two ~s. Doug and 8ob Met&lt;enzle,
h - achieved bu&lt;geonlng cun status not only tn
their beloved canada oot stateside u wen. And not

MCAT• DAT• LSAT
. ~. . . . . . . . t .. . .

PCIT ·lilT e 111·- ·liT ·ICT.•Cll
,
~ -;-

~
'

a euppoaedly nearo&lt;~xtlnct lizard found only In the
upper Sunde Cbaln of the IndoneSian AlchfpetaQO. •
Ae the 1nt81¥1ew unfOlds It beoomes obvious that
Goulding Ia not listening to anything Elliot Ia
., saying. In fact he starts asking questlone slier
they've been answered. Elliot, needleaa to say, le a
l ittle Irritated by this but continues on nonetheleaa.
doggedly anawerln9 questions that Goulding lias
already asked three 01 four limos. 8y the end ollha
bfl the Interview has taken on a chOreographed
quality: answers precede questions, cause follows
elfect, and tha routine suddenly _,..s to be
nothing rasa than an Investigation Into the nlll~~~e ·
of Inquiry Itself. n is Goulding the In~.
~~a-. Who tJeeomea exa&amp;pa&lt;ated woth his
•
tublect and haughtily ends the lntenriew as II Its
comr.tele failure - e anybody'e fault but hll own.
Hla ameneet Ia' denied and, at teaat In Ilia own
mind, he oomas out a winner. Stupidity, 1 QtUIIS, Is

niFl. ·ISIP·· MT'l. BI08S. \1lE
ECfiG ·FLO ·MnDBOJLPtalliYIUIISe•••IOMIS ·
FledllePfoti-...SHoun

I~

m.

Wllll.., .......S.ftr

y. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . .

~c.tlrLid.

,._,...AM,_

~---,...
_,_c.-&amp;..-.....,_
.. ...,.CIIIoo. .... llllo(

Opportunity to ...U up miMed..._. . . ..,..
For lnfoni'Uitlon Plene Call: 71.......,1

. ·--a--.. -,_........._

1420
~

..-..~

Hwy.

WII..._,_IC.Y.14221

OUT8IIII! N.Y. trrATI CALL TGU.

.-z ....., .

�angel. It's only loo bad we're living on

• R

'
ag
ti me . A tale 0 f Amertca
•

•
-By M lchlef F. Hopkins 1..,1h."
•
Even his initial abandOning ol S.rar
•gfrme il a wonder1ul mooo.&gt; picture
venerable (thOugh clumsy!) rn the tent

!lellfyshOwlngtheundersideol
Coalhouse knew What 1 woman would
Americana. Here Ia a display of
11eated as, or be taken lor, appearing
carlcalureskllfluliy honed by director Milos
In a catllouse He made aure he analn
FO&lt;man to a satlrle tee. The mood. like the
kind of prQ~&gt;er securlly IO&lt; hrmse11 ano
polnl of the lltm. Is grim on Ill dupllcily,
befO&lt;e 1&gt;e approached her again. This,
C011V&amp;yed In deep simplicity. .
course, Is never underllood by Father,
We have the outward galely snd conttol ol
eees Is the abandonment, and the
the early 20th century, under which lies a
subconscious lulllllrnenl ol all his Vi&lt;:
pe&lt;YUive rMecurlty thai ooe Is afraid to reveal. l.n&lt;:les about black folk.
slower to face, 1na lmpossobie to tolerate In
Sarah Is a character that leaps for ;
othora. Wltnns Father (James orsen); hll
understanding and expression, and wt
VlctO&lt;Ian naivete, a1 llrsl coming across as
happens to her gives one an Idea why
gentlemanly arrogance, stands out eventually
so damn quiet through mucll of lhl 111
as the ellete Hmorousness of a man Who was
Is a role with an air of vulnerablhty thl
willing to taQ along too much and stand firm
sugguts an acute lacing ot tile lime'&amp;
too little. He giggles at "nigger tokes," and
In lhls, she and Coalhouse are perfect
wanla to be the grand "cullld" benefactor all at matched. They are probably I he only u
once. Hos life even oreathes like clockwork and, hones\ people througllouttne 111m, am
like an overwound mechanism. reveals ill
saga Is a auggestron of llowlion&amp;sty r
lightness befO&lt;e long.
•
in AmerlcanL
Than. there are the Jwo black cnaracters,
Coalhouse Walker (Howard Aolllns; walch lor
l o fact, the only characters at ease In
him) and Safah IDebbie Allen), characters which are elthar manlputatmg the Umjfa dup
t&gt;urctose examinatiOn. II one does not realize the red neck fire chief (Keoneth Conl\11
thai everyone here Is a cerlcarure,lt would be
Insipid Evelyn Nesbit (Elizabeth McGol
easy to view the, 1wo as mera stereotypes.
the incisively tender Mother (Mary
Walker: some fancy middle-class type whose
Stee~bUrgen), or attuning on86811 to It
experience playing In cathouses and the like
Younger Brother (Bred Dour!f) and tne
would doUbtless have seen hea"'er; reasons 10
1urned movie maker T ateh (Man4Y Pan
spark a Nat Tumer binge than someone
naa to do. The crowded tenements anc
depositing a lump of shit In his car. Sarah: the Hassldfc selling In which we meal Tat'
achingly slmple·mlnded ideal held by
as II it was construcled !rom the lively
Americana of the black female, period.
kaliedos&lt;:oplc street depletions ot Will
But lhltl's just II ; they're oorh shaped by the (creatO&lt;IaulhorflllustratO&lt; of the Spmt).
"American Way" and 818 OOth rather
Nesbit is the very symbOl ot American•
uncomfortable with the roles they're given, even vain, petite, sellish. prim. gay• .;and ano
as they fatefully play them out. While Walker
Younger Brother Is the Western naivelt
may be higMoned and naive, he does nol hOld out Into tile 100rtd, getting Its eyti bru1
this nose In the alr. and Is •lrtuous and
firmly readjusllng Its vision.
courageous In his beliefs. He Is simply
But the saga of Mother Is pricelees.
fruslrated from following all his upright
could just u well be the seemingly eo.
lnsllncts and good upbringing, only to be
heroine ol The Taming of rhe Shrew.
shullled around, treated like e clown, and
the docile, mewhng krtten Is a s11a.r p,
regarded as dirt. That Walker does nottNIY
aetlberallng lioness, one Who expertly
hold his nose hom reality Is clearly shOwn In
the scMoolglrl facade to llercely protec
the excellent conlrontallon between him and
hers. Unlike Nesbit, the Mother's man11
Booker T. Washlnglon (beautifully played by the Is not a rellectlon ol the lime's coldne:
Me:underrated Moses Gurrn~
emergence qf the w&amp;lmlh and assertlo
Skrllfully depleting the tension that more
to be released. And, as the fUm's endlr
soclally·assertlve blacks were feeling towards
reveals, she will not be confined.
Washington's policy of maintaining the
Now we come to lht film's estaomat
American applecart, we see the period's key
power. A prime aspect about Ragrlm• I
black leader proml&amp;lng Coalllouse a fall trial
11&gt;e 111m, wisely, was made to be • whO
and a Quick. painless death. Walker's answer is tale, unveil a complete, thorough, dram
cold to the point: ''Why, you speak juat like an scenario. Were this nor to mark the rei
one of the screen's Immortal legends, I
would still be a superb film frlled wolh 1
direction, a starling array ol seuongs, a
s1erling performances.

e.

H owever, combine all lhe above wlln
that this film does feature Carolyn Cag
faor-haired boy, and what you have Is a
lndestructltlle work of art. James Cagn•
appears before the screen lor the flrsl I
20 years, and he's clearly lostoone ol I
lelsty, evocative power. As.llf shows w
has his c;ops rough up thefl!'e ohlef. C.
as crazy as ever and, as he demonstrat
head ol the J.P. Morgan Library fwhere
the finale takes place), our boy Jimmy I
supreme In being sarcastically Clute.
He can bat an eye, raise a brow or n&lt;
head as he grimly barks a commend, 81
out .deeper than Duslln Holtman, grlmrr
James Cahn and tougher than Burt Ray
will ever be ~lid wHilout cracking up or
rOd!~

C8gney plays New York Ctliet of Polio
Rhelnlander Waldo, and he certainly ha•
hands full hare. Wealthy rogues play ge
whO demand setlsjacUon O'{er sculpturE
black man dealing the cards woth chlval
explosives. Officials defile their functior
• callous easa. And in the middle Is Wale~&gt;
man who mull senle fD&lt; keeping the pe
metter hOW efficient he and his forces a
somethrDIJ must Inevitably elulle him.
W hat eludes him, whal eludes most.,
In Ragtime,
a clear-cut stand. Someth
simple. Something cleatly defined. and r
reaay to defend. It slowly dawns tl\at Ul
as simple as one wishes. If it ever was, '
Ume has clearly paeeed. perhaps, ID&lt; go
Suburbia, ghetto, pove&lt;ty and atfluence,
and evrl; all 'losing the boundanea bet we
another.
Whal's lefl In tills c:cnfusion? Fecad"'
maintain, and changea to conlronl. tmpc
Waldo tries to do both and can, In effect
nal4her. When 11e 1ssuit the order that c
the litm, he doea so In a tone ol fatigue
resignation which suggests his knowled!
the wrong he commits and relnfO&lt;ces.
Strong·willld and In authOfily, Waldo !
lronleally at 1111 mercy of -.&gt;IS. all tner
lf'IIPICIS and their traps. Left, perhaps, t
'fOnder It there ..., waa a kev tor anY ol

Ia

�.•

~

Ihal

•II he

Venom: Big bites, cheap bits
-By James Beggan
Venom has an ox.penstve took about tt,
and the Londoo setting adds a hint ot
class. Ut~fortunat$y , tne expensi'lertess ts-

Truff~ut's world of
..tilleU
~···
a
a
I

Objective brilliance.
-By Larry Congdon

IC

n ol
gume
me

"1ac1

•ts

11ually

n tie

' ey IS

·~·

10 Of
UCh

sill!
~ ·s

Franoofs Truffaut's The Woman N••t Door, now at

the Amherst

Ttlaater, appears as a slice ot Fre~ch suburban life. All btit the short
lnlfoduelion and epUogu&amp; Is preser'lted In a stratghtnarratlve style. And

only superficial Oesptte a 1a1ented group o1
actors, 1here Is lillie gOOd actfng. Tl'le
screenplay rs dlsjoinlpd at~d 1he d•reehon isprOdfclable.
The main problem with the film is • lack
or visible •otent . Tl'\e title sounds like an
exploilattoo film a!ld some of 11'\e camera
wOtk ano special effects re1ntorces this
Idea, bul 1t 1S ha;d to b&amp;Jieve 11\e undenfably
tatenle&lt;J p~pl e 1nVolved wanted to tnake a
low-class picture. Venom begins as the
main chatacH!rs (Susan George and Oliver
Roedl conspire wllh Klaus Kin ski (whO plays
a colcH)IOOOed professjonal crif11inat) to
abduct the yOung son or a we althy london
busines.sman. For various reasons lh.e
ktdnapping goes Wfong, and when a &lt;teadly
black rnamba snake is 1e1 loose ill the
house, the film becomes a crude rhrlllar.
Numerous camera shots give us a snake•s
view of the world as It bites Susan George
and Slltheus: away. Olrvef~eed and Klrfsk•
{Stetuno 1-iaydan) u sing the boy and n~s
grendfather as hostages aue:rnpt to bargain
with the pollee lor their escape. Vs,.om
jumps from realistic $-Uspense to flmosl
.si11y. too-oraptttc exploitation.

S

erling Hayden IS gn.1fl and loveable .as

the boy'a ,graooratner, a--tnan who was a
tamousttlg-gllme hunte, rn hts pnme. Sarah
Miles plays a toll:ologlst, tt,ere only to
pro\llcJe- fac tual tnformaiiOf"' concern1ng tho
deaduness ol the blick mamba, a task tl'lat
she pertotms adequately.
The only teweJ in VetJom is NlccH
Williamson &amp;$ Polrce Superintendent ~
Wrlham BuUoct&lt;, a cop so tough even Kin ski
and Aeed (who both poftray certlhabte
luf'allca) are afraid ot l'lim. Williamson IS
caec:Sitable through the combJf'lat•on of a
bland phys,cat .appear-ance and a casually
tough speaxJrtg style. He.'s lucky enougn 10
be one ol few eharactets-btessad wltn
decent dlatogue. The film' s beSt moments
occur when W"llamson Is playJno oH his
subOrdlnates'Of Kinskt
The black m amba is the lea.st appe1Uno
aspect ollhe Him. Wlthin'lhe coni'lnU ol '8
blundered kidnapping, ltMtre i s plenty ot
mate,lal for ·a mo~ •e. but the snake is added
to tnGrease lensfOn. With a..smau r•wrrte
1he snake could have been elfminated. and
the human oonfllc-t belw&amp;en ttle l&lt;idn'Bppe,s
anct the police or the k,ldnappers and Iheir
hostages could have been b uill up to lJ'le
pomt ol making Vem&gt;m a solid suspense
movie..

.fn this bland objectivity Is the titm's brilliance.
The real story tt not what goes on with a quiet couple and lbeir now.
"e•ghbors, but what has gone on befote between Bernard (Gararo
Depatdleu) and the new woman next door, Mathilde (fanny Arda.nt). Their

prior love ls oaver shown. Atl lhal is given Is what is diScernible (n their
acHons and chance remirks. No u,shbacks, no monologues. no
lhoughtful voicHvers. Uks real life.
•
Bernard and his w1fe and young son a re living peaceably in a solid
renovated tarml\ou.se, on tile outskirts ol Grenoble. Malhilde moves In
next dOOr With her husband PhiUppa. When t he two couplJJ tntroduce
other. Mathilde and Bernard look into each others eyes ju st too
long too obvious a gimmick tor love-al·fJrSI·Sight.
II so happens that the two had been lovttts l.n younger d ays. before
anyone else in their present sphere knew them. Artd l helr previous passion rushes back to them, dragging them Uke an undertow. AU The
Woman Ntlxt Ooor presents on film, ttlough, is the vfew from It'!&amp; calm
surface: Mattlild8, and particularly Bernard, floundering in &amp;eemlngly
quiet water.J. '"'

come
Iban
rlos

hoi

11S

Iemen
A •
a nd
w it ~

T hat is the bfilllans:e. Tho vjUMPtrsftown OAiy ou: wor1d-tne "real
tile nlnls and glimpses ot th&amp;lov~rs '
wo,ld that happen to surface.
Bernard begins to act like a boy who Is In k&gt;ve, bui paranotcalty wanta
lo ma.ke sute no one knows il. He tries nol to acknowledge e¥en
Mathilde's presonce, and obviously tears awkward. He leigns having to
work tale to get Out of a dinner with the new noijahbots, and lurks around
the house tilt IIley !eave. But as Bernard attempts to surptess his
feelings. MathiJde wants to reldf\dle tflem. but to Weep ttlern wfthln lhofr
ptfvate world. Bot tf'le.pfeasure iS' .shown onlY Wh&amp;ll Tr ruptures the
surrac:e ot the ..reaJ world:' and It is sh~king, because t.hl s ViOtfd i.s
otherwl&amp;e quiet.
Everything In Th• Womctn N6xl Door exemplifies thfs calm
countenance. Th• views are .stralghtforwarctand composed slmpty. The
camera never Impinges (e ~ecept at the very begfnoi~!.!Dd..andfng), but
ra1her floats tbout the c-.1\aractera and actkm In QY"l narrative. It Is the
worl~''-and is oifered merely

~~~~~~~Dk·::~.~:t ~:7::~~~~ic~~ ~t!! ~~~~1:s ':~!~?:;~not g et
background that I t Is aJso unnoticed.

p~haps

T he aC1ing Is also quiet,
even undMplayed. All bul Bernord and
Mathitde are I)Ot'trayed as souls In hafmony wllll ttte1r env1i0flment. They
act like comfortable sub\.lrbanltes-tl1ey lrwtt.e nefghbora ovoer for d fnntw

::~:rd:~~~ :·,~~!~~:~Xd':f~~.·~~=~c!'~.~-~:=:,~:·~i:~·~~ t-er

character. Gornard Oepardieu hulks around as S.rnard. but elthef.ptays
down the role a bft too much, or s•mplY s:annot produoe the necessary
subtleHes-hls outburst• seem too IJIUCh of a sudden-Jump In characte,.
Tho only UPe&lt;:l of Tho Woman Next Door l~otdoe4 not lend llself to
the general smoothness of the nauatrve ia the (slightly) eXplanatory
lntrodue:Hon and epJJoguo. But these serve as bfacitets 10 kfteP the ,lim

from just llollllnlf l~ero In space.

Truflaurs new 111m Ia c81lalnly not a bll ol flufl, though. The lover"'
past Is Slice over~heavy ballesr, and It weighs them down from the calm
surface of the present. It expose:s nothing. but presents only the flotsam
and )elsom. So only ahO&lt; Ill• OVO&lt;. cao lha SUif&gt;S be P'CJpo&lt;IY f&gt;UI In
Plilce. lhe more one thlnka about Tft• Wom•n N•xt Door, rna more one
•IIP&lt;Idates Us

lnt~llgenee.

The Woma n

Hex~

Door Is

NOW SHOWING • .
AMC HOUDAY 7"'" UNIVERSITY CINEMA

+

�AJazz ·

t&gt;aulot John Undborg 1~ tovfngly terM
atound liMo wlndotorm. funJ&gt;er P&lt;iming o&lt;&gt;&lt;no
of lyons' great..t _.._ The ll' Jurnpo
diddy wlh rnto lhf wild r - . , ond will
M¥Wal of the worid'a PI~ Jau tnO¥eta. as • leave"'you ~eath1HL
•
thla r - - l l r l l n . (My next Hat Hut '
Of OOUIM, the&lt;O'I CeciL The piano
feY.._ Will e:umlne the WOt"kt of Anthony
grandmat~er conHn~ to pt0\1de some ot
Ifaxton, ,,_ Si:ufing ctueta ot Max Roach
the mosl Intrepid Mualc and tttles in the
wilh lku:ton and Atch._ Shepp, plua the
Wor~. C.Cil Taytor .,-adicetes alt barriert
t.at"t and al,..ya QJNt••t from the Jan
with the CUM..IS, liretess ease ot h1s
myotic, Sun Aa.)
danclng flngo,., probfng mind, and surging
Atwava -..icome i1 any reltaM from
fortitude. You 1'\Mr 11 11 Itt Th• 8rtwl.ng
Jimmy lyons, and liMo fW. double album,
Lumlnou1 and bacomoo totally swept In 1M
Jump Up/Whot To Do About Is no
un-Shed
r&lt;&gt;&lt;nonllc:lom o! his c:omc:opllon;
-ey Mld\HI F. Hoplllna o•c:oc&gt;~lon. lyono, of courao, one of liMo
- I n liMo unyteldjng wa..a o! Jau
g..ntl Of Muoic;, is perNpl 1M moat
on 1M horllorlo., and IM c:andletighl ol
_.,.,od ano ouop~~ono.t In Jan.
.,....,_
Stti&gt;Ping · toll lroo lfloo o
oandlflod t-un-y 0&lt; a~· 011110
Anyone-·· - I l l s WO&lt;k w.th Coc:ll
Cec~ Ia jooned on Ihit omazfng '""' • - • •
ophorn. 011.- LooM
Cooper
Toytor " - tlla ..tng -•IY ond bY lyons.. Murray (1111 flrll WO&lt;k w.lh TaylOr
strtclo..,.,.,._-.moylntotlle-ol ol hll woriC clartlng. t....,tlng, llic:kerlng liMo
in- a
Jl&lt;orne Cool* 0110 on
lila Muoic: ..ttl! on Incredible duo c:onc:on
aong, twirling h ar-..1, riding IM aoler
drumo (and African ballof)hone~ tiMI
LP. Fot tiN PeopM. Lake-a inf;.rtdtbte rMda. wind of IMtlng gotherlng lo bronu your
oncr- viQllnllt Rotnaey Am"", and.
llutoo and Cool*'a dolt percUMion ron and • ..._.,,, TMro Is an opulenc:+. poliSh, and
Oloo In his I~ - k with TaylOr In years,
donoo llt&lt;o muddy watars ano-lno the lull n.art revealed In lyons' llery wot1o. lllat may tho oul*b Alan SUva on basL SUva, with
moon. Tlll&lt;a Ia a warmth and oontlnulty ol
r..mt'ld one ot the realm a lhal Charlie
hi&amp; .spirU wall on the bOw and megaton
yeatlf'YUr urging Ita way fiercety Into the
a chance 10 explor•.
tone, Ia eapec1111y lrw:omparabte with
Parker MWr
,...... now and tomorrow. Your hMd nodi fta own
On this alburn,lyonolo ro-unlntod wllh
Taylor, bu11Jio 1M tampora) storm ol
uncanny an•-• to tiMI motion.
drumrn4&lt; Sunny lol&lt;lrray, and 1M_..., with
c:olloctMty c:&lt;&gt;&lt;nmandod bY lh~ Ur&gt;it Ihot
Til; a le bu1 one ol a sp,_id - ' - o l
mokoa It 11 In The lkowlng Lummous a
which IMI atouted ana olltod f)rl""'
aJburnalr&lt;&gt;&lt;n liMo HOI Hut (Box 127, Wool
foundation lor Cecil Taylor ana AlborlAyler - • • • poultlc4o lor IMM neon tlmes.
continues to startle and
TM
The "9htnlng lings.
Pori! H. Y. 1241131
Of liMo - · ·

'

moot d111s!ent chronicles of the""""
••pto&lt;otory Jazz. Otlis~ent to o key - d f&lt;&gt;&lt;
Hat Hut's wnmaeufate 11&lt;~1 and line
packag.ngo,.- thlo d r " - Ia auracting

pavilion:

hat Hut

and-

doc_,

go'

·-.one

In a Boston hospital
a love affair ends,
a new one begins,
a Dodor baWes
his patient,
and a man learns
the true meaning
·of eourage.

WhOse life Is It anyway?
~

~~ACOONEY·SCHJTE PROOJCT1ClN

R1CHAFD DREYFUSs· J()H\J C'ASSAVETES
A Jctn e.t.nBn

"WHOSE UFE IS ITANYWAY?'

NOW PlAYING AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU

....".,: ·~

'

�GROOWS&amp;FRINZIIS
side of devoflon with lhft
" Blood ot Jesus.'' The
volce·percussion choir of
."War;: paints a ritual of
cleansing necessary to rid
ourselves of sanctioned
violence and legislated
hate.
Scene closes on a more
casual and heartening
" Malfunction," that of a
ma11, and a woman finding
their functional stance in
society interrupted by the
natural presence of one
another. The down pressor
seeks to usurp and twist
this presence. Turn one
against the o ther, and each
against themselves. The
living see'k to live, and will
not.be stopped or
controlled .
-Micflael F. Hopkins
. . - - -- -- - - -- --

Tfle Rules Is probably the
album will reveal that.
finest album Peter's ever
contrary to A&amp;M's belief,
done, whicnlsn't saying
Peter hasn't gone heavy
much since all his other
metal; he's still the
Like all those pesky
albums really bit the big
endearing little pop weasel
carnlYorous corpses In
one.
·
we all came to know and
George Ro111ero's grlsiv
The first clue you have
loaJhe. However, his
~ombie comedies, heavy
that Peter's Image has
are getting better-even
met;~i has once again risen
experienced ;t drastic
ballads ("Going to L.A.''
from the grave. This thud·
strategic overhaul Is the
and " lost A Part or You")
crunch rock in the import
cover-no more sh~s ol
have picked up a dreamy
bins and has been picking
Petey clad In· wimpy silk
nighttime feel- and there
up speed ever smce,
Shirts and grinnmg coyly
are actually a lew good
culminating In the big·
like he,just got his first
hard rockers here. "Dig
league success of such
erection. No, now that he's · What I Say" has a couple
glbber·and·drool stalwarts
breaking all the rules, we
of screechy, slashy guitSYs
as Van Hafen and AC/OC,
are shown the real
and a nice hook In the
not to mention impress1ve
Peter-hanging out on
refrain. "Wasting The Night
showings by a whole slew
some seedy LA street wa'{
Away" Is a real lowdown
of upst~rt contenders, guys past his bedtime, draped in
bloozy tune with ii
with giveaway names like
leather and jeans and
seductive elecHic plano
Iron Maiden and Molorhead lighting up a cancer slick
pulsing beneath the inner·
and Riot. Now even Peter
.hanging from those very
city grit of the guitars. The
Frampton has chucked his
same lips which once
IItie Sol)g is a klck·ass
cuddlier·than·thou irnage
onsplred thousands of
meltdown manifesto with
and hitched his wagon to
pimple-encased teenage
Peter drawing the lines for
the i ron wave In an attempt g11ts to wet their pants.
battle: "We are the young
And, as if further proof was ones/Crying out/Full of
to pump some new juice
into h1s near·lerminally
needed, just check out the
anger/Full of doubt:" It's all
ersatz as hell, bot wlih a
stalled career. Breaking All sreetful of promotional
hysteria which came will)
goofy bubbtegum integrity
my copy of the record:
th'" wott find me keeping
"nasty," "Infectious,"
Brea/lmg All The Rules
" ferocious," " a tough,
alongside my Brownsville , ,
!..;..--------..,.---, mature Peter," "a master of Station at bum (the one with
swaggeri ng guitar," "the
" Martian Boogie" on it) lor
album he was born to
those limes when I need a '
songs. Sad songs. Sex
make."
lillie
tow comic relief.
songs. Threw me for a
A cursory listening to the
whirl. Putted into my'hole.
- Rrclr Szyltowny
Scratched my itchy mole.
" Do You love an Apple" is
sad, not depressed; the
tolkie has, spirit. " The
Blacksmith" is should·l·
laugh·al·the·forger,·sweaty·
under-the·arms·llfe-true
stuff. Not coke makes me
cry, a joke makes me sigtl,
Nabokov makes me die,
Jackson Browne strife.
G.,.,., GulldJ,
Trapezoid music? The
etc.
play classical but the
elegance. is tempered .by'
earthy charm . They strum
acoustic swing jaz:z bufthe
dtippy nostalgia is
forgotten cos of powerful
W.N.Y.'s only ovthorized
female lib. The lib isn't
Gibson, Epiphone, Alverez,
radical cos it comes from
Electro, and approved
W. Va. where farlTU!rS really
neeellib. The world' s on
Martin Service Center
this 12·1ncher. Funtastlc.
WE BUY, SELt &amp; TRAQE
Sharpens my needle.
.Cleans oil my bib. Forgets
" Marne.'' Remembers Mark
Twain . Buy 11.
That's all. Now we's
gotta find the Next Big
Thing.

PETER FRAMPTON
Brea~lng All The Rules
(A&amp;M)

..rI

~--~--

j

Trapezoid Now and Tll8n
(Fl ying Fish)
l'ra,p·ezoid. Two girls. Two
guys. 11 ain't Incest, it's
folk. But it rocks, 11 jazzes,
it coun tries, and II folks.
Knocked mi on my bum.
Corked me on my pork.
Influences? They got
Influences, Moved from the
city to the country. Real
chic. Why? Moonshine. Dirt
under their nans. Noxious
woodburning stoves rn
West Virginia. Cos that's
where you gel folk,
Hlncldey·braln. Rest.
Fantabulous. Sittln' on the
back porch. smokln' corn
grass, suckln' whisky,
skinning skunks. Folk, from
the original bottle.
Trapez~ld sor.l;s? They
:sin~ ditties but it's like
serlous-should·l·kill·
myself·talk over tea. Happy

W.N.Y.'s LARGEST
Selection_of Quality
Used Guitars Fender
Buffalo's Best Guitar

Repair and Custom Service

T0 P S H E L F
;'

·3173 Main Street

-Harold Goldberg

(Near UB) Buffalo, N · Y 832-1045

r--------------------------------,
PUTT-PUTT®
I
I
1
I

I

I

I
I

I

2400 SHERIDAN DRIVE . OPEN ti12 am DAILY!

GO LF 8i GAMES

· $.

. RECEIVE $5.00 worth of FREE TOIENS

5 • 00 · $5.88
wi~

tile regular parchue of'
wwti of tokeu

t!lt-;e!'"8

J.H.Io't ......... c.- R-

11

"I

~1
gI

lt'ifH IIUC..,..-..-nl&amp;l

I
I

--~--------~-----------~=-~-----:
GREAT GA .....s:..,_;_
. . . tRANSIT RoAD• .
I
. Me: -

.

t~

$ 5 •0· 0

MlRc.s FROM EASTERN HIU.I~

ufma S_$.00 .:.u. of DEE ..ias

•

tile replar pwchae of

rss• wert1a of tabu

J-

·GREAT'GAME5--

I

;;II

l" lI

~!..=======:::;

.

·

p,Mu2/~

;;I I
1
f1
~1

~I

tl
"' I

~---- ~ ---~-----~-~·~~~~~~~---~~
~~
...... a
11112 . Tho Spooirum/Pr-•
9

�.
.
CASCMnS&amp;~N~~ZME5S==========~~==~

....... ,.

------------~--~
.

DEPECHE MOD,E Spe•~ &amp; Spelt
tMute/Rough Trade) ' ' ' V.

WYHTON MAASAUS (Columbia)

Ever wonder If there really

Is an album, really Ia an
artist whose expreaslon could only be described In the
• superlatlYes 011.e heare dally prescribed to mediocrity?
You know, superlatiYes trke '"the greatest," "the moat
beautiful," "lncr&amp;&lt;~lble rarity of expression," aAd the like?
Could there actually be an artist who can only be
described as a giant?
Chancea are, II you're still asking yourself this. you
have'h't heard this album. If any of you were fortunate
enough to catch the last day of the 1980 Ar1perk Jazz
FestiYal, you heard one of the greatest editions of Art
Blakey and the Jazz Messengers In years. One of the key
factors of that Blakey band was an tS.year old trumpeter
)l!aklng his first netion;lltour. This young man simply
proceeded to blow the hell out of his hom, and hU been
, blowing the minds of musicians and audiences ever since
Clifford Brown and Booker Little left us over 20 years ago.
Now Wyntcn M81salls comes to us with hos first album
and II you can only get one album lor the next month or
so, buy this one. If Wynton was great in 1980 as a player
he's eYen better now as a leader: looser, more relaxed, his
music ringing In the ear and senses with tile clarity of
spring water, the sure11ess of sequoia roots, and the
· daring of spreading flame. He commands the most natural
lyricism ever heard, and possesses the technicality that
shapes the breath Into singing melody. He Is spontaneous
as his very presence commands and challenges the
traditions to nurture fresh blood, and signals the swing
structures to give up any rigidness that the strayed and
the compromised may haYe left in the way. Ladles and
gentlemen, this Is a Jazz artist. Regardless of rumor, the
species is fat !tom extinct.
Wynton's album was produced by Herbie Hancock, wlll!t
contributes the type of twinkle-toed explosiveness and
rhapsody lhat he was first (and is best!) known for. The
master pianist's acoustic presence is a vital one, for he
led an exci ting quartet last summer which included
Wynton, bassist Ron Carter, and drummer Tony Williams.
· That group. and extensions of it with Wynlon's brother
Branford on jlaxophone. contributes to this album, and I
know Miles has got t o be dutifully listening! When the
quartet's version of "Who Can I Turn. To (Wherl Nobody
Needs Me)" captivates with a tenderness and genuTne
caring that probes geptly, yet firmly, for the heart of flesh
and bone. Carter's "RJ" adds Branford on sprltely
soprano, forming a quintet sound full of E.S.P. and other

magicks of the Jazzstreams.
Wynton's own ensemble (with Branford, pianist .Kenny
Kirkland, bassist Clarence Seay or Charles Fambrough,
and drummer Jeff Watts) is superb, at once reflecting the
high musicality of the leader and embracing a group
collectiYity which cannot, be beat. They swing and
eYaporate the swing Into the playf'!l llo"t of essential
Muslc, ,of people who enjoy what they're doing. Listen· to
the pensive myaUque breathad Int o a classic Hancock
tone poem, " I'll Be There When The Time Is Right," or the
night conjure and snap of Wynton't "Twilight," or any of
the Music of this album. This It simply one beautiful,
beautiful record, and if one more auperlatfye may come to
mind then the appropriate word for Marsalis and his
Music is classic. ·
Need we add, heartily recommended?
- Mrcllael F. Hopkins

QfOW.

Oec*:he Mode le a )'Oung.
n111t end pr11sed keYboard
roulaome who aflyrocketeo
through the Bfltlsh charts
several flmtl In the sp11e41 of
one year, Their breed of dance
POP taktl few chenc11 bul
there's a crisp eheetlnese In
certeln synth SPOts, prodding
rhythm trecks, and • nice
baleoce betwHn t~ at&gt;d
bottoms.
What you 1110 get ;sa bevy
of muiii·S'/IIIbic phrases with
~Iller consonants alt based on
lmpersonlltop;« like beong
yoUng and denclng. Theui's
bits or subtle wll which llelps
put a clamp on What this
band's all about: songs hke " I
Sometimes Wish 1 was. Dead,"
announcing " )'Ou say thalors
from above/and I say thlsls
modern IOYe."
\
Unlike some of their
contamPOrarles, Oepe&lt;;he
Mode grinds a lillie tess and
walks a little more aa In "Just
Can't Gel Enough" (prime
dance f are). "What's
Name?" plays on the
suueturat frame of easy American 1860s POP a Ia
Spector. David Gahan's
smooth YOCals cap 11 oft nicely
Oepeche Mode art sllghlly
deleclecl Peter Pans on WOOl
and tweeds. They're not
enchanted enough 101 anythong
more than a last dOse ol
happoness. Someumes tnal's
all we need.

- J,tldtttG I/1

SPRING
Creative Craft Center

I get 11. Futuuam lor
•
pvt&gt;escentt Or If not, thla Stull
too auofy dla-aubla. YQI.I've
got to bHe hare! jJ you want to

11

I982 "·

February
March
Craft
Workshop_s Workshops

120 MFAC • Ellicott

. Amherst Cam~us U/8

i

Phone: 636-2201
MONDAY, Feb. 1

TUESDAY, Feb. 2

WEDNESDAY, Feb. 3

·--

oi&amp;Wa.llTDUI ON

e....,u,

~IX"Ta
!'II~~PBT

BLACK &amp; wt-41TE (IA$C II)
2-!pm

I.ABFEIES$,00

tl:':g:"~~ '

,.......,

POnotSWHIEIEL
7·toprr.·
......

ea.&amp;

e..-:::-.....o
• ....._

....

ca&amp;a~
IAI~I10.GI

---IIQ.UOID

f·IOPIO

I-

IAIFe7•'t01ft.
• .....

cAJd&amp;A un fl
O~~ON

STUO£HT'$ OHL.Y'II
7· 10"'"
.....:t

....,....

SCUI.t\IM

·-'I'IIAUPBT
~·

M«T£
FU
10.00

IIUQ( &amp;

lAI
7J0Pfn

.....

AaT fl caAPi':
t'Oil

SCU\PTUAE
POTIER'S WHEEL
'l6DM
6....

€

TOURO PIEOPU:
AGES,.._,.,
FEE 12540

...,El'IIAI.S-

IIfpm

.,_~

PNOWI!

ClASS

lw.el\.1

CBlLDUN'S
I'OTTUT

.

SI~E

' \ AGES 7ol2
F[fS:&gt;500

-----

JIU&amp;NITUas
UPAJa

~~uri~\..;..

~

• • • • aAMT

........

IIASIC I'OTTII&amp;T

STATIOOWI1

~UC~ta-re...-coe

HAI&lt;OikiiU)IHG

H-11-

~'-­

7·'fOIPM

aASJC I'O'ITZ&amp;T

CAniNG

f-)_'-'_"'__
" ··___s_.._~
--i--t-·•_o"'"
-----~----1
aMIC I'OTT&amp;&amp;T

SATURDAY, Feb. 8

FI!!OAY, Feb. 5

.JKWKUT
:wJIIoiEHSIOIW. oe.JECTS
1-10 11"'

~~/:'!:

"STAATS FEI. U" '
10. . . . .

OAAW\HO • PAJtmNG
JH YAAIOUS ..EtMUMS

••oew-

IIASIC I
ftiOTOOaAPRT

PLOO&amp;LOOM
WEAVING
7·10CMT~

OIPfliiLAJ. A.llT

-ntUASDAY, Feb. 4

t HOrfl

6...._1

~--------------1

JIUIUfJTUaa
ll&amp;PAJU

...........
--·---·
-Qo--16.~

AIOO!wo--

FU~tiY;-,1
I-~•-INc.

SfUO(NTS OHlYut
, .. Pf"'

......,

....
·-&amp;-

c:aAn CDn'Kil

16 ...

'
1

Ct.OIIEO AU.~

• -----:-:

1

.

.....••••
, __
n.·t-~opn

HOU~

'

•

�'

Gallery. reveals lhe.arUst treating
Ute quest JOn head-on, ~racing early
pr•WWI despair to a final joyoua
optlrtllsm

m common humanity,

ana aflltmlno leget- as one ol the
great artrstlc fnnovators ot ttle

modeu'! era.

Compatriot ancr admirer or ttte

a human hand bet.omes '8&amp;

movements ot his ume yet has
'bee.n p.ral.sed for retaining a
ttfof'Oughly unique- style. one s.lrlC~e

dlsconnecled and almost robot-h~e. 'ThQUgh U'le 50d&amp; gla.s.s and
boUto are of, prlmq Importance m

Ill .sauw,ge-fike hngets

Le&lt;med "leflla&lt;l&lt;(l.bly I!'Oee&gt;enOMI

~~:==~~;;, ~~.?~;:'!~o

the century." The cummt
e~hlbfHon uaces the pa.nt~t'&amp;
Gevelopment with an a.JCiensh•e

aclivtly. In 192-t, Logct translated
I he; same e•eme.1ts- evldenl tn Le
Syph01J-the fragmentatiorl and
enlar~r'1t of Ob•ec.ra-anto a

Un&lt;ied Slaleo.

T
t}e eatly wor~s- ~ I he &amp;tlow
aCoul'alely paraUel Leger's
development a.s ao arHat of tl'le
new order. 8y 1910, he was
acQuainted with Matisse, Braque

0

wb,ec• in an. In Le SypiiOtt (1924),

grasps,

eJShibit fOf tho fil!il Hme In the

new me&lt;Jium: '""'· He cre:atod

&amp;Iller mech•mqub, a

~ioneennv

etfotl tfl ctnema as the hr&amp;t fifm
produced witl\out • naHatWe line~

Y el, Leger never r:ally desened
the people ot the c11ios ror the
cllle&amp;J.hem&amp;ei\IG.S. One .senses
thcoughout the OXhib•t a real
concern for 'he human cooOHion
em:~ lt'le ensuing ttnJggte to

and Pfc-asso. and d'scarded his
early fmptea.slonlanc landscapes
ol Co(sfcan viUages for ltle
new round ener.gy of Cubiam.

In La teolure (1924) Leger ppnrays
IWO Wotnell with bOOkS, depleting
them W1lh a •ot.ulded clean!lness

O!lalold ttees and matChbOx

Ihat reltects the best of Ihe lwo

hOuseS bear Uute •esemblance to
lllftlr earlier counterparts but -.eem
to underscore Leger'• fe~in1110n

wotJds. They 81&amp; madonns •• lhe
mode:tn -age; tl'ntlr arms and r.a.nc.ts
are globular, shapely and ,von
beautiful, yet sadly stalic. The~r
seremty would almost be env&amp;able

tor the geometric and mechanical.
tn Smoke (1912), largo. eanoon·flke
bubbles rise out of lec:tory

P8(f&amp;C1 man with machrne forms,

tf 1t weren' t fot I he sheor

11 0 01 1
~.!!!!;~!!!!!!2';.,!!!:!,!!!!!!;~~~-~"~~·~!!..;~·!!!~!!!.:!~~~_!~~!!!.~!!!.!'"!!:•~ld!!a~n:!_!lf!!•':..!"~•£:••~•o~n~s_;teature!!.
wcarat1AO I he

-

ArUs11c. change and
devetopmefll .ere keywords in lr.i$e~~:hlbi1 ; as-1hey were If\ Lege.•s
career. In 1931 al'td
in 1940,

•oam

the purfs:l OOC-Ifine.&amp;

contury, Leger wu allectod by the

c..reer. some o, *hie~ aro Ol"'

~xeghe,br, lh o eurrh:_nt rel,ros,pective

by

tifeless as the settler boUle H

eolf&amp;ctioO ot lesser qs· well as ttl,e
ptvotaJ WOt"kS 6J)armlng hls-loog

E

•nth.um~

of the 1920's wJ')ich pr~lalmed the
ahllllfe tl'le most tmpoffant
-

ear-ly French lrtnoYIIOt'!l of thls

i~::r~~~.~~~~~~:~~~7 :.~r"o~

lnhablt~ntr., human Delng!i w.bose
unaenia_b te presence and messy
liltle. llves muck up the wheels and
gs of mechanical precision. The
radox Is theta, to be avoJded o,
zed u~ and treated. Ftrn4nd •

In a clly devold of inhabitants.
Ob]delts figure prominenlly into
lager'S Hffy wor'lt auottgly

~nterchang~aO•JUy ol their

~· visited ·~• Unr!ed Stares, the

$8COnd lime In orde, to escape
Nazt mvasJon or Fr, nce. The
rounded volUme or hfs eatHor
ga~c W.y to- • new flatness-.
llg_urea &amp;Pro'!"f across lhelr

sized canvue,, bofdly outhned
I)Ofha~ vlvfd mo-11on. In DIVert
end Bloc~ 1111021. ~nlily

ligures Whltl about in a totalty
way, and abOut tr.e ~ly element

remaining from eafller work Is
L..ege(l unhesnatlng uae ot colOr.
And l.here CEH'Ialnfy Is COJor. For

enetgy, tor movement~ COto1 1$
us.a boldly •nd ott en '" its 'full,
primary &amp;ltet~gth. leger'slat&amp;t
combfnea the everpres,nt

humanily In his

ar~ wll~ a

use Ji

color at f(a abstract best. In Two
Women holdtng Flowe's 095-4),
paJn1ed only • year balout hfl
dea1h. broacf squares and strJps of
cotor flse behind the lwo primary
l1gures. Their I&gt;8S)C st'laJ)h: rn&amp;Uro
uscot their common humanny;

I

''"like the automaton v•sa_ge.s •n La

Lecture. lhase faces are lnvttino •
boeaU-Se I hey are more t l~e ou1
own~

In their btlghtness-, their

vrgor, thase ••_gurcs reptescint as
n1ueh a victory lor t~e common
man as lor the arHst tumself.
Farnand Leger runs lhrou_gh

Febno~ary 21 on the Albffght·KoQa,
!•ck!t$ aHJ Sl.-SQ for 5tbelonts with

1.0 .

PRETENDERS
NASH THE SLASH

II you_rank among the legion of Pretenders fans who
were dealt a cruel blow when the band canc~lled their
October 27 date in Buffalo-rejoice. Your time has come.
The show rescheduled for January 31 is upon us, and a
good time is guaranteed for one and all.
Although they had originally planned a four month
sweep of the States earlier this fal l, the Pretenders ~re
forced to cancel various. appearances due to a hand 1njury
sustained by drummer Martin Chambers. Ch;un)&gt;ers has
since healed and the band has resumed touring, addi~
new dales as well as making up for any that were
previously postponed. Their Buffalo show will be this
Sunday at Shea's. All tickets are $9.00, and the openfng
act, Single Bullet Theory, will kick off the show· at 8:00
with songs from their debut LP First Shot. Don't
disappoint Chrissie and the lads. Be there. A1oha.

RED MILL INN
t'fifiRc~AJjiil~~, r--~--·UL.U
Nljuy &lt;OCktoi/.t in
inl'l.

tit#

\.:.::.:::::!!.!!!:~:!~/1 '""'"~""·••·priutJte
Dine ont tJ{"" lf.!J. Dlntnx
JHl''Y room_.. Ov•r 20 fine din·
«.'Or&amp;.

nera plus aid corn ft~ms {rom S!,96. Spfciol l&amp;.n.·
clu&gt;qct m•nt.~. Non•sm?*ing 100m ol.'hiiDble.l!...,____...,,&gt;~,,~'•

Res11rvations
Suggested

-633-7878--

.r·ROOnE'S·l

&amp;

COFf:EESCARE

~~~~I

I
I
II
I
I
t
I

' I

I

Oil DM1e 01W
., .... W.,S

FREE

,..,..,..._ , • ....,
Wl1'11liOS QUOif

Ell'fm 11131182
VAUD~
........

,.o.. ~

I

I
II
I
·1
I
I

I

i

II ROOnE'
S I
.,., 1M
I 115 Slllll RIM
II .....,
.. .............
awr.
llilor.,.t

r
I

- - - -.611-Gt1Q0. - --·

Sa\·
30

NEW TOYS

)a~· . ----~------------------

~

afterthe
Pretender's

�Improve yourmeltlory.

Order
this memo boanl now-before
}OU forget!
.....:
. .
,.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466459">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466435">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-01-29</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466436">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466437">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466438">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466439">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466440">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466441">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466442">
                <text>1982-01-29</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466444">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466445">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466446">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466447">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466448">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466449">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466450">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n15_19820129</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466451">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466452">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466453">
                <text>2017-08-18</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466454">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466455">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466456">
                <text>v01n15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466457">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466458">
                <text>United States -- New York -- Erie County -- Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875924">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89421" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66582">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/464cf718ae552ab4bd56b6a57c03d853.pdf</src>
        <authentication>213c4bea5c1e9c377788f679ee74b629</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717378">
                    <text>11-IE
Howc\·er. the main COJ\Cern or faculty .and students iJ 1h11 the Denial
School facn a I}OSSiblc loss of accreditation if rhcy arc unable to pr~nt
proof that the Univtr5lty is commiuing iuctr to improving r.htir
fac:ilititS. A(."(X)rdlng 10 Dean William Feagans, the: Dental Schoof must
submit a third and finat1tfogrdS rcporc to the American Dental
A.)sodation's (AUA) Commission on Accreditation by March IS . This
Spring wa$ set as the final deadlil\c: to~ tht&gt; Commission's
recommendation~ 1t its annual May meetina ta"' year.
, lr the Squire Hall project is held up, the Dental School would most
likely ha\'e il~ present t:onditKmaliiC~rcdil-ntlon IO"'t'l'ed to a
''provisionaJ'• itatus, admiued Feagans. and nor lose it entirtly.
Howeyu ._the 1hreaJ of losin&amp; accreditation is dcflnhel)• a possibility. he
3ddcd.
• Sectt1ary of thr CornnHssion on Accreditation Mario Saman&amp;do, who
wa\ on 1he committee which evaluated I he DentaJ School in 1919:
refuted studrnl leaders who ha'"e maintained thai non~ of the natio1l'S
60 Dental Sthools ha,·e ever- lost their accreditation.
San1angdo told Tilt SJHt.,ruw of one inslitution which hatl its
a~reditation withdntwn for si.\. monlh$ unlit the deficiencies tn its school
\\Cfle corr«."'td. Many 01he-r unhusities have betn scnt 3 letter of int(flt
ro withdraw a~redhation with rn&lt;Xt ultimate!)' abiding by the
.:ommi:ssion's rcrommendarions.

, 01hers ha\IC' gollt 1hc route of such p-restigious institutions ~ S;.
Lawren1.-c l!nh ~nily and l..o)'ola whiCh permanent I)' closed do"'n Iheir
lkmal Sc:bool"' raJ her than lose a..:c-rcditation. Samnngdo said ." ·:To say
that sd{ooli ha\C~ not ever lost '.heir ::t~;cr.c:ditalion i~ fab&lt;-;• S~tntangc:lo
added. " l chinl. tht'~ han awful lot or nusinform;uion from the
student ~.··

Even if the l)cmal School il ju~r re1egalcd 10 a pro\ i.11ional
attrc.'&lt;iiuuion due loa delay m the Squire H311 rtnov;uton, Cronyn
brlieves Ihat it ~AOUld then lm.e it5 at.:crcdhation in a fev. )'CJ't'!&gt; sinc:t the
funds for new fadlhies would no1 be a'ailablc frttm the Stalt for a Ions
lime." (The administr:uion) made promises and plarb bcl'orc,'' Cronyn
said. "They ..:.an'r t'aJI back'again."

Der_:~ti~s

desire union too
buf ~ant status upgraded
By DAN BOWMAN
Munaginz Edi1or

T

he calm -dememor of Ihe futon denti..~IJ \\Otkir@. patiently 't111
their ditnls !&gt;c'lit:S ctte- fr:o1•~ ._,..;,.; •., -.·hit:h ~rmc3•~ the
room . Seudcnts in ¥.hde 'RlOI.:Ir.~ ~ur'")' about, c;ardul nol
to a&lt;:cidcmally bump lhe elbe"' ol a .:'liiC&lt;~$-liC who is o~raJing
0 high SJ&gt;«d drill.
l'bc Dla:u o( open-mouth•'d c•ruiems reclirnng nef'\·ously in yellow
t.lc:neal ~;hairs. student~ s(kkul• rolb of couo~ into puffed cheeks and
fac·ulty kibitizin&amp; over shoulders seems impO$$iblc to navigate through.

"T

0 lliJ!/ that schoolf /Ull'C I!Ot I!Jie'r lost
tlu:u· accreditation ill false. 1 think there
is an aw ful WI of misitlformatUm fro m
the sl!ulents. ' '

-AD"- official Mario Santangelo
The Farber Hall Oral Health Oink ;. in rull swi;g. •
In che basemenI bdow the clink a colony or seudcnts work ins on cheir
patients~ false 1~1h cautiopsly rub shoUlders. "''M ve-n111a1ion i$ poor and
the heat excessive. Down the hall rrom the lab are two rooms which
formerly houxd· l.lrlnals and toilets. They have bttn convtrtcd into
mucll nOeded small clinics.
Nor a cavity ln the buildifl&amp; is unfilled.
At che same time in Squire- Hall, a grotlp dNicaling themsth·es to
stopping the stucknt unlon from b~omi ng the- hoint
the Dental
School conducts a rally or concerned students. Speakers, allhouah not
bfgrudgins the Oesu aJ School it.s need for mort spact". denounce the
threat that che school would e\'tr lose il5 accredhation. They say that il
is still poS$ible for Squire Hall to remain a student union and 'for the
De-n1al School to rrceive the necasary squar
f'Q"t to re,tain its
ac:t"t"editatton·.
•
·,.As they speak or Squire Hall they mp1etely ignore the problems or
the Den1aJ Schoot:• counrered Dental School Association President
Robe:n Cronyn. He charged thai rail)' organizers ••glosS over'' faces
which do not support their position and mi$reprc:$tnt the: suppc:m they
havr from the: studc:flls and the community.
•
Ahhough Cronyn, th~ representati,·e of 3SS prc..&lt;foctoral s1udents,
believes thai his building ptovidrs more real benefits 10 1hr uni,•crsity
and cOmmuntry"than a .Siudent union. h'e and o•her dental students also
desirt a cehtraliud place for students to gather ... II soonds lik~ il's the
Denla·l Sr:hool again.scthe sluden,L..union," Cronyn said ••." 'fhat'S'not

or

true."

.

FaculJy also cxprcosscd disappointment abour lc,&gt;sing the student union
many· of them u.sc its eating and recreational facilhic~. "fl's
•
unfortunate: ahat...we:.havc tO be lumped toge1her.•• tameruN As..~ocialt
Professor Gerard Wieczkowski.

~i ncc

~lfoj,U.,flt. 1/'t.JI liJilp WOo~nll.gt$ ••giO&amp;t. Oret " lfJft lt~C.I~

A prm·isional SI34US would have a "di.sasuou.s" e.rrm on sl"udcnl -:.nd
faculty morale, ftagans said. The .Dean and otlicr raculry mcmbus
prl'dil:c thai ir wilJ be very diflkuh 10 aurac:r rtculty and Qualit)' )i1Udent.s
to t."B. SIUdcrus.prc:sently inttreslcd in ua. since it is rank('() in lhC' lOp
l'ive Sl.:hool'i" tt:Jtionally, have rejcc1cd rhc Oc:nlaJ School's ac..:.c-plan~c
after ''icwing its existing facili1ies, ~a.taOS-.\3id. '
Fta,sans is not aware of any possible alternatives 10 Squire Hall which
\4udem proc~ters claim ire no1 btins disc.:losed by L!nh'cr~ity P.1estdent
Robert L. l&lt;euer. He dtd sa,y,' choug.h. thar any chanses in the
tr:novaliolltof Squire ~ould have ••gta\'e (.'On,srqucnces' · for 1he scl\ool.
"The plannjng-process is a long, drawn out One:• Feagans explained.
"tr we ta;.d 10 malic nc.w plans it would rake 1\\'0 )~ars ..:.;
The Commission on A&lt;.-creditalion ha$, si01.--c 1972, b«n genetous ,in
l iving l:B e.xce:nslons.1o L'Orrccr 1hc problem of space and othtf
~;oncc.rns, Samangclo iaid. This allowance is du( 10 l!B's financial status
-nnd Ihe dirri_t:ult)' in obtainin&amp; fund~ (rom the Slate or New York.
Santangelo would no• pr~tcc rht settt1rncn.t~-or the 20 member
Commission (¥then it \.."''f1V~es in May) if rcnoutton-is nor bqt.m oA
~uir~ Hall bur he did orrer 8 warnmg. ' 1 1 thlnk the institution \l:B) is
golng 10 ha\·e 10 demon.,tratc that posith·e step:.. have been taken to
correc1 chc deficiencies at lh-e univmt1y."

I

I

�in shOrt.

Vot. S2
JaM K. t.aptanWfd/loN,·Oble'
Dan Bowrn•niMin-s'int" E4f10f
Seth GI)CKJC;.hlldiMIIt.giftO Ed1ror

campus
Cava~~

Mttotret Sa.wye,fArt Oittodor
J8(ry

loses suit

• A un1111imou• rullna by the Ap~late Division of Slate Supreme
Court has uphdd an earlier dceislon made 10 months ago by a
lowtt court Which di&gt;mi..-.1 a lav.'$u.il against UB's Rceord Co-op.

The suit,

meet in t974 by Carl C. Cavaae, owner and operator

or Cavages RecorU, charged that tbe Co-op wu compodna
unfa.irly with his Univtrsily Plaza outlec t incc 1be Co-op did not
have to pay rtnt or urUit\0$ expon$0$ ori '"" Squire Hall basemtnl
locale. Thi~ advanuoae, Cavagc claimed, enabled the Co-op 10

undc:rst:U his ctorc:.

•

The coun rilled thai by allowing the Co-&lt;&gt;p 10 operllt on
campus, without havfne to pay sucb exponses did not ~iolalc Sla1e
laws prohil&gt;itinS &amp;if!J or Stale fJ,IIIds sin&lt;c I he Co-&lt;&gt;p was an
appto•ed DOn·prollL student ac1ivi1y wilh an educalional purpose.

.

,.....

.

Israeli plectge

Lebanon uqle:ss lbere is a Hc.Jear provoa ulon" rrom PaJestiniart or
- Syrian forces. l!q/.n also pled&amp;ed 10 advise 1he United Stales
before lakin&amp; oc:lion in Olh&lt;t areas or I he Middle East, $UCh as the
lsndi atladi on an lrlqi nuclear reactor. Thelen« also promised
to cany our lhc withdrawal of Israel's uoops from tht Sinai. a
move- desc:ribed as.a ..national trauma , painful an&lt;fuernc:ndously
difficult."

h is also not known wh~ const.ruction is slated to bqjn.

all hough it is expec1ed eon11acts will be signed and 1he bonds pul
• on the market. Once this has beto accomplished, 1he actual work
can beain and l~e building will close.
Bids for part two ue teruaiveJy scheudled for lart August or
Seplember 1?!2.

national

A! an C Kuhu:/Con.ttiOuting

Jellrey R. TnufstoniCOIIUIO&amp;Iflnt
..IOHPh 8.. ZI~~I4WC01t!!fO&amp;Itlng
Davl!d Clt~J " .,Ftat·..,,•
l.trPeiftf'oiFNt",.

J oM formeft.WGrapllic-•
O&amp;•ld dtU.ti NIIIOn•l
OtviCI S Otia v.o/Pt.lotographr
la~enu

T.

Ros.enH'Ia ii~IJocoorap~tr

Franc.~a Spec~etl ~toetaphy

r

Jon M . OiaiJSpotrs

week. A lruck. carrying 2,000 powtds Ql human hair lo be made
into wi1s, overturned on tbe New Jtrsey Turnpike. The hair
spte.d atrO$$ tbt bipway, backios up lraffic for houn wbllelocal
police and ..sanitation workers attempted to clean up tht mess. The
police an: still combing the am.

Oetfdte. Ma.rtlniAtt•

Tony Gtaie061Attislt
JtJirey N , C.ru orl l'e~sin"s , .,.,.,
Ja.n Ml\lttllndAd•tttf.JMt lbtttW

FiscuWPtodiiCtlott Altn.i•

That stupid bt$t-&lt;lrc..-d Ust i• ou1 ~~n and include$ Princess
Diana, Alexandtt Haig and &gt;Ome sociafi1e """ed C«e
Kiesels'lein-Cord. It's simply an outrage thlt the commiutt ('hose
10 ignore MiMi&lt; Pearl,' Ed Asner and M'ork.

SomehOw. it makes me proud just knowing that Hais; b n •c
sbowini up at •high-ltvt1 conferences in dirty sneakers.

Lt,yf\e

eonw.ayfPtodiJ~tkJtt

v .nc.e Coo'C/Oiriroom T.c:MJetan

'I

Shutey G•QUIIAd".. COOtdlttllor
NIOCY Krompatt/Acn-. SKttl.tt)'

1M Specuum I:S SOtvOd b)' tM
AtsoCilltcl PitH.. Held News p.a.pet

S'ynd•c-ate, Los An;eles Titntl
S~d~c:l-t t. Col'ttQ•atte HeadUoes
SeMce Unned Featu-res S,)tndQifJIJ
•no Un•tod PttaS S)'ndtcate. The
~,,..

•s re.presenled lot
by Commun1c:.at•ona and

ac;lv~ l!S:!AO

United States-Soviet relations
Soviet Piime Minister Nikolai A . likhonov said a1 a luncheon
last wee-k in Mosc:ow 1hat Russia ..does not seek confrontation"
with the Uniled Slates and was doina all il could "to dir«t lhe •
course of the events into'COnslructive dialOiuc~.,
Western OiplomaiS bclievt thai the spo:Ocb was ddlvored with an
eye to the meeting in Geneva ne&gt;tt WednCsday between USSR
Fordan Minisler Andrei"Gromyko and US Sees&lt;tary of Sla1e
Alcliandcr HaiJ. In a Jtrongtt tone, a Soviet ...,.fa~ said'\hal
• Atpcrl~ is ...atlna her money on arms bceaust the SovieiS will
mOd them doiJ&amp;r for doiJ&amp;r.

For rtal S8llorlaf splendor, 111 take Tip O'NtiU. The look is
lrish"casuaJ-(rom the understated pa.Uem in the (abric of the suit
to the elegant conformation of the cip.r ashes in the: lap.

..

.J

her piclrup7

Los Angeles Times Syndicott

of An Amerlmn W~lf in
Lolld()n, Anlnull Kouse, and Tbe
Blues Brotbers. Talk wllh 1V's
finest-Hill &amp; Renko from NBC's ·
new bll. HI I/street BIW!s. Laugh
with former Saturday Nfgbt Live
comedians. Franken &amp; Davis. Discover
_
grat bargains in Anlpersand's brand new National
Classified Sect ion. Don'r miss Sp!cial offers from Time/ Ufe and free
1
samples from Chaps " cologne.
And thai's not all .-..
Am~nd brings you a spec)aleighr page feature seclion, Around

c:&lt;!i«Mi of ~odern Pbotograpby. This how-to
guide 10 photography covers e\tc:rythlng from buying a camera and
pc:t1ttting your C)q)OSUteS. Io use of lti&lt;:k filters and camera care

lbe Campus, from the
and maimenance.

Look'·Cor il all in Ampersand, dis!ribu!ed In the nexr issue of your col·
l~e newspape~

•

·

·

~ '""moo"' """'•·-

,

&amp;

enrertainmenl magazine. Disulbutcd cxclusivt:ly in

coUege newspapers.

,_lll_l_

..

Most Atmrleans are 100 busy lo worry aboul biab fashion . l
wonder what Cece K.iesclsteio...Cord wears 10 put the lire chains on

Meet the
Pretenders,
~,the hot
young director

2 .n..__ __

R.ctl.at&lt;S C~'W)ft~Conlllb&amp;fl.lng

Fort Lee, New Jcrsty was the site ol an· unusual accident last

The three low bids for the Squirt project were submfttcd by.
Buffalo-based Michler Company(S76, 100), S~frled Construo:tion
Compnay(634.500) and Trarucon Associales(696,000), Th&lt;
$JJ«trum h8$ learned.
Univttsity off~&lt;fals would no1 ou1line whl&lt;:h of the three.
companies would Win and be awarded the contract. whkh win
cover the first pan or the rcfurbis:hment.

....

K•v•n An i.-UneiCopy

lo a live pose letter to Presidenl Ronald Reagan and Secretary
or stale Alexander Hai1, lsn~tli Prfme Minister Menld&gt;ttn fleain
assured the Uniled Sta1ts 1.ha1 h.ls nation will qo1 mt,ke anacks in

mark russeiJ

Squire bids' in

C.~CitnP" J

Usa FftedtAislft•lll G•mP"I
E•IMft L•CM?pu:s F••uun
Lon Sohutt:oAstkllnl C.,npus F•·•luo·• l

Ad't-4tfllstno S.rv•c:es to Stlldeftlt. Inc:.
CIU:I.IIIl•on tlVetage; 20.100
1M Sp«trum olhoes a te toctleo 1n
Hati, Sl•tt Unl¥tf,tly ot
Hew

._1 8 UIIi.IO, 34~ Main

~~:~t!~~:'~~6:r,~~e!C!~~J;
~7 16)$31-3681 . Out~S..

COpyriQhl

UNU ·Bullalo. N.Y. The' Spect rum
StUden t PetK)(SIC,I, Inc,.. ECI•IOtt&amp;l
DOite)l ..s detenmned by the Eddor·lfto
Ch~oef. AeQUbhea11ons: ot any rNIIet
w1th0tit lhit exp1en con.senl aJ
I.M Ed1ION n-Ch.. l IS stncUy

loobo&lt;ldon.
TM Sp«;tNm Is pnmect oy BuflaH»
t.fews Pten tnt;,. 1370 8e'nte1 Sl.
EklHa.,o. N.Y.

�Tr~stees

reject
plea to
keep
-squire
open
lntt,umf!m•t m-.:~ltfl Squu• Hffl /VO/fiCf on UK/i

By A.L AN KACHIC
Contributing Editor

A

LBANY-The State University of New
York (SUNY) Board of Trustees decided
without a vote Wednesday to sell bonds to
begin renovation on Squire Hall March I.
"The Board did not vote one way or the other,"
explained Student e.ssociation of the State
University (SASU) President and Trustee David
Wisniewski. "The present plan to close Squire Hall
March I will still go on."
According to Wisniew~he Trustees were
mostly sympathetic to !lie student cause but said
"The:. Board's feeling was that it was the eleventh
hour." Thus il was too late to reverse the decision
to close the union.
On Tuesday aflemoon Kabosh Committee
members Bob Hayden and Peter Hirschman
p resented "the keep Squire open" argument. With
the Trustees and UB Presidem Robert Ketter in the
audience, the Kabosh leaders explained the need
• · for a centralized student union at UB and
countered the administration's cla.im t hat the
Dental School could lose its accreditation. The
Kabosh members were supported at tbe open
meeting by over 2S UB students who bused to the
SUNY Center in Albany. Bolstered by several
SUNY Albany students and SASU'members the
crowd politely applauded and cheered when a pro·
student union speaker made a good point.
S aying that there are "at least sooo orr-campus
students and a large number of commuters" at UB,

Hayden emphasized the need for a Main Street
union. He pointed to the union's use as a focal
point for the campus population and noted that it
housed many cultural events. Haydep not only
stressed the importanc:e·of preserving Squire Hall,
but also u~ed the constr!Jction of a centralized
student umon on the Amherst Campus equal to
Squire.
,
"Amherst students are isplated frdm an
intellectual and recreational atmosphere, ..· Hayden
said b laming tht high 'rate of vandalism in the
Ellic'ou Complex on the lack of a .union.
Hirsch(llan funhtred the argument suggesting
that the Trustees should pond&lt;r the "notion of
what a university is-it is designed for students."
The architecture student added that UB will be
affected economicall~ by the closing or Squire
because the decline in the quality of life will cause
UB to_.!' lose students."

bonds.
Warren argued that "students a generation ago
agreed to the plans" and that the present students
have to live with t.liat decision. In reflecting the
sentiment of the Board-c~en those in sympathy•
with the students agreed-Warren kd "we can't _
change the whol• situation in mid.strearn."
Details of administration/student agreemtnu au
the Trustees saw it ~ame hazy when formtl' UB
Student Association President Tim Sheehan spokt.
Disputing Keuer's contention that students have
~n i.n the decision making process all along,
Sheehan charaed that "student input in the past
has ~n thWarted. Students never totally aceepted
the closing of Squire, but when faced with given
evidence of the necessity of closing Squire they
looked to Amherst as the only choi«."

D isputing the adminislration's claims, Hirschman
asstl'ted that "acquisition of Squire Hall would not
do anything to meet Dental Sc:nool acereditation
(criteria)." Hayden agreed, promoting the fact that
it is necessary for UB to have a good dental school,
adding that one has never lost accreditation. "~
high official (in the American Dental Association)
said UB would never have its aceredidat ion taken
away," Hayden announced.
Sparks Oew when Trustee Jim Warren verbally
auacked the UB students, claimiog that if there are
'any m{'rt-delays in the Squire renovation th&lt; ·
University stands to lose State funding. Warren
warned that today's economy could continue to
deteriorate causing future difficulties in sellnig the

Tired of snow?'
Think summeJfl
Take your summer jJ-nEI-dO
something worthw htfe with it.
Work for the Intensive English
Language Institute as a student
.. a.ssistant. Help foreig!'l
students adapt ~0 !!fe and
· study in the U.S.
Stop by S.ldy· 310 fOI' an application or
call 636-2077 for n,tOI'e Information.

~

I

T he original master plan for ihe Amherst Campus
called for Main Street to become a health sciences
center with Amhers~ for undersraduates. The plan,
which was agreed to in tbe late t960s-even the
Trustees admitted that student input was
minimal-called for decentralized student activity
space on the new campus.
In 1980 Keuer and Sheehan met to discuss plans
for students to vacate Slluire Hall~tudents rirst
met with the administration 1978-with the
President maintaining that renovation would not
come until 1984. 'Ketter did not deny this. Sheel\an
said that Ketter gave what appeared to be "sound
reasons at the time" for the move: thcite_ woul*be
an adequato union on the Amherst Campus;...
onrollmenl in 1984 would be less. thus making
e cM Trust... pag• 10

PORTUGUESE

lntensitJe - Beginning Brazilian P~rtuguese
· 10 semester credits- a year's worlc In a semester.
Portuguese, ttie officiollof19UQ9e of $even nations, is one of the easiest languages to leom and is
becoming inctmSlngly Important In a ooriety of career f.elds.

DaUy 1'- 2:40
Dfn Ajlnex Room 30
lnat. Or. Kennttb RaemuNen

Port.107
10 c:redlbl
Reg. No. 488860

Intermediate Portuguese 202
Reg. Jl:o. 055469

MWF 10 · 10:50

Dfn. Annex30

IN ENGLISH:
Brazilla.;; CJiflf!zat!c!'! 402.
Reg. No. 089867
M.TH3 · 4:20
Ofn. Annex RJO. 30

"'-~ No~ 197880

"""". ·- ..

There will be van-• guest l.e c:turera
_o" thlnga ncb aa Camlval·
Ma rdlgraa, Rio 0. Janeiro •nd the Alltlazoa.

lnt!_o to Brazllkln Literature 832
MWF 12 · 12:50

Ofn. Aa...,. Rm. 31

Fo~ information qn )oint anti cidciMe»majOf'8~fn ~rtuguae,. call
ModertJ Languages ~t 63~2191, or come to 9JO &lt;;lemtmS Hall.
Sponaored by the Brazilian ~tub

�,editorial
Foresight

/

UB'thra ol QOOd, leellngs has ended. For
seven months, the student·run Kabosh
Committee, composed primarily of Bob
Hayden and Peter Hirschman, has "worlted
with" the administration In Marching jor
alternatives to Squire Hall.
In November, University President Robert
Keller unveiled what he termed, a
compromise plan suprlslngly resembling wllat
the student group had originally requested.
While both students, including Hirshman, and
administrators hailed the settlement as
unc:haraoterlstlcly- for Keller-judicious.
Hayden was not satisfied.
Rather tharroulld on the Ketter decision,
Kabosh opted to concentrate their complete
efforts on saving Squire Hall. At lirst they
wanted the unlpn to stay open until a
comparable structure on Amherst could be
erected.
'
In response to Its victory, Kabosh's strategy
became more daring. The "build on what you
have" theory was tossed aside. Keller' s
•
Talbert·Hall and' Harriman Library
concessions were used as a safety net to fall
back on should the Squire crusade fail
completely.
But the Kabosh plan has seriously gone
astray by the fact in that trying to save th~

union, the committee's leaders are blinded by
the probability that they may loae the battle
they are ao valiantly fighting lor.
.
And ahould Kabosh_lose, a poaslblllty !hat
becomes more probable with each passing
dey, the past few months can be considered
as running In place. Kabosh refuses to
fotmulate contingency plan-It Is, as the old
proverb says, painting ltse(f Into a corner.
Kabosh Is fighting a war with the
administration and, as any good .general
understands, any altack must have as Its
foundation a goo~ fallback position.
While student leaders fight to save Squire.,
they should also be planning on how to
exploit the space already allocated to
students and establish task forces to
Investigate and Initiate campaigns 10 acquire
additional space.
The University House Council, which has
oYerseen space aseignments ror on campus •
student groups has lain idle since mid·
semester.
Tile machinery already exists on campus to .
provide somewhat adequate allerhetlves to
Squire and these avenues should be explored
soon by the Kabosh Committee.
House Council, like !he plethora of
unolllclal chahnels Kabosh has yet to

feed·-. back

SA Book Exchange
you ,,.a this leutt, hi~ we

c.tught YO&lt;! m hne •t one o llht
Fouou Bookltote loc.,IOifs? If .a.
SA his an elte~mtlrve tot you.

Treacherous victims

SIUdent•AssOCIBitOn sponsotl I
Book EJCIUtrtge i l ffle OeglfiiHng'

EdiiOl;

btam• 61pon hmt 01 ffe'l 111

Ol eiCft SM1BSIIH. 1he 1982 8ooA

wllhnQ-tlttly tt•ve bfocomtt

1h• ~lie~, dated Nowmbt!l 23.

mtWKWJI .,~t1m1 ol a trHCIIIHous

1.Nt, l1ti«/-P',."111tln
IYilflm of poM~.,_ucuUr
PwJ.P«rrw .. c.f#art, ~~~rs tM HUC.,JOn AIIO. an(JJtr,s ,s YWY
teplfSJ~ AI•O ~ul.ar
1mpotta111. I ll Pa,.SIIIUin lrtd At•O
lnltltlit10n•I-«&lt;UC4tl0ttll
~~w~t,. ~'I»C'*'"Y tit~ who
P'OPirJinGll f'#O«SS thlt has ~»en rKervt l1nanc,l auppon /rom ,,.,

led not 01tly to ,,. Paltutmlans.
Out•tao to moll Ano..-, W1tn1n lhf
confrontllto,•l area of the Stilt~
ol tsrlltJ. Educ.auort • na the
Ctlltlltll ttllltVIIy I hit fdUCBIIOn

must lii$0Ctlrt-m 01det to
sum.,.- CI'Httr. "' tht$ case. iln
Uf'fllllltfty "'tKNtal tlhos. whtCit
w-11 fllvt to l ftw irJstonRI eventa
by radrultbng-polanzMg •
~·..PftUIII &amp;JfllllkHJ 10

Impltm«fl plena ol t/ilsrrucl!Ofl
Tnos:• p11n1 •r• C«''llflly ~~
w1t•m •n .,mO&amp;ph•r• ol str~et
ArlO 1Uih011lllt$trt ot ISIImtc
S.CUIII NI,Onhood. The vety
lhouQIIt Ol tn lffiiQIJiflc.lnt
mmontr-thl Jew• ltvmg under
Atlb teQime•·-flltl'lo IOH up,
llbfHtOng tltt'mi"•Jwei- and
tiiiiUtlttg ,,., PI"WKW$

~•~tfXJ

'ftl'mes, are $tnCfl'f

IOJOidde,, •v•n m some casu on
ptm ol fltllh, trom ~itmg
j
•"Yihmg vauu•1y pto-ls.r~el or pro·
JBWI6h S,il tltJtftmma(lon·liOntSm
~llhm th• MHidl# East. Also we
" ' " ' ' not tty to " pola.,ze·.. tny
PIIOJtmHin or Atlb lllKic&gt;ntl her'-..
101 '' ,, IM Vf&gt;f1 hlim_tl'f1 ot our
QIHI tHmocrac, whiCh n;
lufOntllttC.IIy CiOifKttng ttN,pte'IIOUI ,,u..,s· lessons ot ~

lulltOrtta"'"""' We Am~~ns .

tJo hi~ I good '"mg.
Whit
musl dots to focus OUf
lllltfH~n to lh• Ill dillon of "WS UJ
lhff'r~IOn WhiCh hiS Clf.tllted tfle
0/Hmmla- • Sit of A fib cullutll
ttld,OI'II that poatulltrs
•ullt,.no. upon thOu who .,.
Ch116lttna aMI Jews. wltJGI't a/JO
oppnaon, lct.Uity humllllta
~~~~ Jtwrsh Nlf..
lJtetn lit Oltl,., COfll'/iiUIH ~ t/ltel~~~=lltltiOIJ Thl$ woukl $/JOW
to tfHIUII-giOI,Iat;on o1 ,.,,.
,,..., mcur Atlbs 1rt wlctu"• ot
Atlblltn l"d the po,., o/ lhl A/liC tuch Atlb lfldttiOn ...CUll/ ,.WJ..
IVII()g-Mt.,t.ctuat eMu: r,;.,e/0/e
W~Wtt? 11 c:omn t(l t'!"'...o;;~u:::p

Jcwr:ti iWII o.teunlnltlon tr
dlng.,ou• to th• tnllllutions of
lltl Atlb IUCI., lnd trOt to thtr
Atlbl U..mttlvta.
Or lltll lilt« llpnNfll$ 1
to&lt;IIC41IO/r wing oflotl ro .tn&gt;W
.oltdlllty to IIIII ptoceu In Ofd4H
10 Non liN • • WITII IM moat
moMY· I dotl~ Anow b«::ause tt
1000 . . , . ,, .,..,..- - Upot/

t"ff04JJnl. ~

If II ••• ,.,,., by en Ar•b ott
,..,..,.,,., .,..,.,. tfJM • It
I~ LMINIIIIY mnt not pMc:e

w•

J••'•"
pollhc•ltJghts. INett
nghta m moat not ,., lllteglmes.

ffOtutg

it

It wllllmllly lhOW,

ltilft by

thl

v•ry l ( llttng IIWa lfHI the fl tSIOf"'
ol Ar•b pollllt:.lf}JW&amp; Olth•

-011r AIOI&gt;-U~r Egypror&gt;d
IMJtOCGO-I~ImiS. The COIWnulty
ot ""'&lt;lt-;1 Jl I he~~ Ol

contlf't:.llrt whiCh ,. most

om~:_.,t I/IOIIIi&lt;. .&lt;Mty
&lt;!:"fCSI
fiiSiruct'On which ,. ~ ~JH!d
on to "'flY P'~aus With in Atlb

and ,,. nHd to Hft'

"""QI

S.CU,.!' ~tlon.

lbout thll _.,,~k ol Ill IS you klve.
~t~~tll you ever fealty teftr to llftm
1g1tn? Just come tnto re Squue
and we wm asstst you In $tllmg
you1 c.~ sed boQ,\.s. Studtnll ill
the;r own pnc;,s SA. .:n•rgea o 1

,.,.,«nr cons~gnm~nr let to cov.,
lltl

co.st of ow

wotlt tr~ 100

Exc.h•nor O.gan '"'' JMSI Mondly mll•,•ls. Fo1 extmp,., 11 you
IMtJ _,,,tun lfttougn Frtday,
lfJC-oHd m sf'Jimg 1 Soc~y ll.rt
1-tb#Ualy 12. We II~ IOUIM "'lftl IOf SIO, fOCI WJI/ t~Ne tolOitom
~'*"'*"' ot Squlf• H•ll~ Aoom 18 SA. Clt~s 101 sokl book.a nt•r oe
,,,,.IS ug.IU ~CIO.U flO'" tJte
p.clct&lt;Q up FrbnJIIY 16 ittd 11.
~tttant:• to th* Ra1
Un$0kl IJOO.ks wm H tllurn~ to
Atrt )lou mHrol ,.ymg 1t1/11ttd
~Uid.,.t$. tMte r\ no ' " rw "''"
IJII{!*S lOt yOUI / ftllOOO/tS .ICil
fl"d fhat $"11119 )'OUt IIIII tO th•
,.,ltSter? SA tS •w.ar• oflltt
Untvt~r$11Y Boolcstottt g•m~ts )'Ou '
'fJlJII'f dtmaults on a flormat
Prlct~alf'l notfJtng
.tUJdfll11"$ $patse tmanctS. COm•
We do no,t Clffy IIJ~I I hi Vll'l
10 th~ SA Boo~ &amp;:cnang•. M0$1
pepul•r C.lc 141, Ch•m JOt1nd
bOGicl
tn pQOd 01 ff• Ceiftttt
PI'(CII 101 lltXI$. W• ftat~tt m1n1
condition. You c•n tmtl popu'' '
Pol;~, and H,stOty booh. '"''
Itt'*$ 11 pt;ces much forrret tiPin
tnll .. M QOOCf Mil'S 10 $(tJtlen(l
I hOst new 01 used bOO.A:$ 11 the
wfW&gt;N •tKt,...es I~ th•m to IHiiJ
Um~.,,,, aoo.stOttol.
..,, 01 ,....., boots 101 on• nott~rntmbet-$/Uilent$ t~rho ...D,ng 'n
trfi/Of COUtS# We .fl60 Ill... an
,,..,, books to&gt; tie sold •re llflft to
t tt.,-,sNe FICtiOn ~pt.
,,,,., Ullr tot tno.se ooo••· Thl'f
We will H optn MomJey
dOn't like fUJI one or two dolflt•
througfi Fud1y from rO a.m. to 5
ott the
poctt; tney "''"
p.m .• Wtlh l!'lflnln~ hOUt5' Until 8.30
IIJblllnllllt'Y di$COUnt lhlil bOOb.
p ,m . Wet:~nefdays and 1hutldlyl .
Wtt utge you to cJ?eel{ rwr
Stop tn lnd btowse/
t•ch1ng.e lull lor 1
bttlote
you m•~• .tn etp~J;ve purcfllll
Metlal~et
11 Foue,.,

''*

ong,,,.,

m'•

M - Culvo&lt;

AnimaJ Brouhaha
00

EGolor
Thll »tt•r t$ d«r~t~ to •II
those who na~ been /liking tfttJir

lfMII ov«t tlte use ol lfllrrtl/1 lOt
tWJHmntnta/ putpOstts. Theft'','
bOok, pubiiSflld ••rller rtt11 yNr.
u.., lfiOUkl be ot lntlttWit to 111
thcnt wfto ,..,. .,~ ...
·~·
.-•.,..Pin
•-""f't months o~ thOu J100I
lfogs. Jilt £&gt;OOir .. Sad Blood.
.1om., H. J:JMJ tftee PlflO; r1111~
/rof OOOU/111t "TIItJif!JH Srudyol
Untrell«&lt; S'ypmfls ln.fM N-rJIO

o,

, .,.... '"'' "'" • «J.ytlt

~lltWIICh

~M.ctwt.llo•

Ewe~y0ne- could UH I UUift 11"1
II fhll tUM Ol
he YHI Why no/ do SOIMthlltQ

:.l$h-f~/ly

EO.tOf.
A•

consider, must be Included In any future
Kabosh plans. The use of these allernallves
can only compliment the Kabosh auack, no1
compete with it.
Throughout Its tenure Kabosh has won over
numerous campus groups to Its cause, and
although they part company on keeping the
union open, many feel sl!ongly about gelling
something lor the students on ttoe Amherst
Campus. Student leaders sllould not let
stubbOrness and pride get in the way of
working with the Unlversily community to get
a union at Amherst.
Already the University Council; Faculty
Senate, Professional Stall Senate an6 sev81'al
other bodies have expressed a wllllnSjne~s to
help students get an Amherst union. If
students cal\ work with these groups the
combined political clout. coupled with the
!U'IIlPBthy and understanding generated by
the .Kabosh orusede, can .be turned Into some
pos1live gains and result m a bona fide union.
The students should take advantage ot
these oilers belore II gets too late.
1
What the student body is•atteniptlng to
save Is nol so much I he building but the
concept behind It-student union. Without
back·up pi&amp;IIS, we may lose more than a
building when and II, Squire closes.

OWl the IIWIS Of mort

==o~
eo"::;,:. ~':,.T~:,:,
/tom rfl32 to ri72, rho Unlttd
StiiDI PI/bile Htlllh Strv-c•
conducted a 01Study'' m Wtttch
trtatm•m "''" d1JI1Cefltttly

::::::~: ::.~:~yphll/lie mtn ;= :.~
•

cou'••

- ·•.. "'~ tht nlltUIII
oll/Jt diJtlr• Tltt

fflft'nfiOft WII 10 pt'Olle thll
Jfp/'Jihf.WIS -dl/leJMt'" ~ blldia

IF10m The Now YOlk T..,.. Boc1!
Rr&lt;oew,r211lJBJ)
Tttelunes Ul«ittKJ rt •• oM ol
r,.. r2 Oest /1001&lt;• otrlllr.
Ari Speceormon
Uolvtrs~y

otudene

Whopper of a taJe
EdtiOt"

I rtar~ ammallftlllf.S
Gosh. You •now M 11J CKIIIYJ
R1gg, I fftfnlf ltfe Sf\.Ourd Gopttlect,
too. Jun th mk~ no ~~. nung111.
d•se1se. l•m~•. peJIIIflttt:t, hlte,
• na Olhf'l n1sry JIUII Boy,
woufdn~r tf~Mtbt'

-·
·
w•
it"J

ne1tP

a 11 SO SHnPI•,

too

H#tft,

To stop ••r ''' •tt IJI~ to do"
oan guns. •nd ro t•tt~ IUHt9-' 1 11
fl11ve to t10 1t

so t.elltsh.

••r.

Lett's not bft
Yo~•· n tJ I t1m~tt

c:an·t tm;Sit m

opp•r 1nd ,,,.,
(itrge ordfttJ I'm /UII 901"9 to Q4t •
aopg1e bagllhtty don't eve,-, kw
dog• to ggr aogg•• oogs, tJo /hty//
1nd wtap lbem up 1M S£.-fld thtm
ro $/l~~ng peoJJ4e ,., lmlle tt~n
tltougn I e4n't nam• H'tJ 8ut then
I Sf'OulfSrt'l lW ~lltng tiN Wttop~
In tl'lft first pl.tte lNICIUie II IS
ot
rm~en W8s
t.ttud for me R)fe twtpose o1
twman con.sumpt101t Isn't,,.,
crt.~el? &amp;it tfJM '' 1 don•t 11M 111"
WhopptH &amp;hOUid I /Uti •Hid ~~~~
ltles? And 1f IJu•t IIHid tfll ,,.,
W;JJ the peoplfl m lndt• llltve
1nyway? And whlllllflty don.,
n• tt lues? I fUJI tnought ot
$O,.,.,Ibmg:
c.tn~ . , cow$
lftYW•Y, Clfl they"'
o.dn't JOhn lennon,.,,.. cows?
I In~• JOttn L~tton ' ' Q'NI. Ht
S.titl. - A ll you nH!fl;s iO!tfi... I&amp;Q"I
~hat S'O tru.? TNt •$ I good long
You lcnowt~l tUSI IIKHJfltt ot

m•tJ• •n"'"•' ,,._,

,,.r

aomtthmg ets• U Jonn t•nnon
l•ltln't d1e:d, he'd lltiiiHIIItVf
todly. Wou ld()'~ 11 btl pre•t ;I

':!~~.~wrdfed? then~
. _ , .,., t

nHd .tnlmllt.IOIICh

So. '' John L•m~on dldn ~~ dre

we

wouldn't nHd 1mm11 ttiHtcnt

It's,,, f.tult ' On stooMI rnougnt. t
,..,., tufty 1/Ae&lt;J John tt&lt;lnon

. ,.... .y
Oouglol SondhOVM
Cttattt1 MU~Jro
AndNw N•pr•w•
UnlYetllt'l stl.tdenl•..-

.,

�op-ed

'

Batt•ri•• nat included
By DEIRDRE MARTI N

L

aclle5""":'1t you've ever had a 1!,981abonlon, no
doubl you wete dlstr&amp;Ssed about tl'le cold.

Impersonal ueatment

you recetved. We all know how tJncomtonabte sate,
'1iledlcal supervision can be a,t times. Profe.sstOnal care

c.a.n produee stress'" even the mos1.we11 aojusted
woman.
Sot you need~'' worry aOout th•s humiJ!at•on anti
aoOravalion anymofe. At only a l raCtlon or I he cost ol a

legal at&gt;ortion. you can take an act•ve role In delerm,n•ng
your own desliny. Why wait unlllthe ·Human U te
Amen(l.ment is passed Jnlo law? Take your. tetus (and

possibly your own life) '"'0 your own hands by following
lhese Qu•ck and easy methods lor $ett abor"llon:
A) Some o l you are a UtUe bit squeamish. I'm 'sure,
Alter a u, now lOng has tl been s~nce we've had 10 resort
to these hazardous. arctlalc methods? For those not
wlllmg to try " the hard shJij,•• th&amp;te's a variety ol folk
remedtes available. You can dfink massive doses ol gfn,
Lurpenline, or eat nutmeg. Not pleasurable to the palate?
Try Stlhn~ 10 a mustard bath lor a few hours. H 41111 ehisl$
to no ava11, you c:a.n try mov•ng and llfling heavy hirnlture.
Or throw yoorself down I he stairs. Remember. ladtes.

anythmg that h.aPPGI'\5 is a ''mlscarttage ·• You won'l De
heJd res~slbte ln any'Way, ao ri!St vasy.
Unfortunatttty. these·folk rem0d1es rarely wotk.
Therelote. IOI u:s rnove on to some ol the more pqpurar
mel~ods

oJ oUogal abonion,

8) For au you gals who cen't ~~~' tl'le 11'\ougnt ol doing
'' yourseU.Ihere's tn~ever popular " back aH*Y" method.
Srmpry find ill"! unS~•IIetl amateur wllo WOt'ks in the mo.SI
u.nsanf1ary condiHohs. You'll proba~y have lo p&amp;y a n
exorb•tant l$e for this (Y)Ode of abofuon. aOO ther e.J$~
always a r1sk lhat the abott01 may be a bOtch tOb and
you·n die, but thars I he pt'lce vou pay ror promiscuous
behavtou1. Amateurs may be 6illf&lt;:ullto Onc:J these •
days-you rnay wao t to wa•t uolll the t1LA •S passGd to
autoentaUy get pregnanL
5~1)1, not all o f you will be- •ble to affota to go 10
these bulc.hers For you Quuet • .SI~·al·home rypos, thD!'e
. Bre other opUons.. Read on:

C) Go to your CI.Oset and get a hanger. Or. iP Jo the
k•tctlon and get a steak knife. Cnock y01.Jr batQtoom t o
make St.lte there are aJ least ttuee toweJs pre$8nt-one to
mop the fiOOf, one lor between your legs, and one to
muflfe your &amp;e.reaffls. All pte'seot and aceount ed lor?
Locic yoursetf in. Now. SIJ on the IOTIOI, and spreao your
tegs. Tahotng etlher the nanger or ltto krl•fe, p lunge as
deeply •nto I he Yagmal cav•t)' AS you can... Somettmes 1t
helps- t o alleVIate the oaln 11 you nave the tmaga ol

Phyths Sch!aUy Jixed in )"'Ut mtno as you do this. Whilo
the objecc •s
lOdged In yOur vag~n~ . twJSt 1t a1ouna,
a.5 hard as you can. There's .no DOlO I jn attemphno to
sell·abor&amp; at you ca.n't at lout perforate I he \llefU&amp;_j!f\d
ttemorrhage. So(ne ol you w tu OrJ.IY .get 1nfect~s.1 CK will
be rendeu~d stertle. mfJslno out on allttte. fun. •

su••

hang~

~ow

R emo\lc ttte
or knit e. and watt. By
you
sl1ould be bfeedlng protusety -ancs maybe even Wrilhmg {n
paan... Tnc Wey i$ to telu-h'a Just a ma11e1 olume before
cont;achonsbegm Once ll'lay do start. ousn. HARD. fty
to look tnto tne touet. beyono 1he swrrllng mass of bloOd

stteamlog rrom your body. Do you see ··n" yet?
· Onee you are sure you' yo e•pelled the tel\.!5, flush
PfOmplly. And smlle-you'vo sell aborted!!· Satelyll
Make sure thera are llO teJI, tate signs of blood on the
ltoor. Clarnp your t&amp;g$ together and t rawf bae;a.. 10 your
room. d isposing ol I tie hanger or knl ht d•screelty. You·tr'
bleed Jor $OCT!e hOUf&amp; allerwards, but ItT!$ Is quite
common. and nolhtng to Worry abOut~
Now I hal you•ro in you' 100m1 rest Taktt a nap. You're
. tlome tree.. But pfcase-O'o De more carelul tn the tuhJut;
11\IC " nght,'' as'~ saymg goes.
'(imy womat' who IS repUI&amp;oO' Oy (ht$ metllfXI msy cnoose
mstead tOfte $preadea§(f! on h~ batnroom ltoor antJ /lush
/yr acuJ mto het utettJS Mv grtJndmotltet says 11 1eally

...,,ks)

[dJ!Ies! opinion!
·By MICHAEL F. HOPKINS

T

ney say the best way to ring in the new fl,ar is
to begin by wrlng•ng out the old. And lheufs
some laundry barely past
•

the wash cycle. wh•cl'l ot11ef·S have tned to bleach away• .

ouke
Sllangtfs readtng hote was ill recarYed by
people
from one or llle 1eadmg's sponsors. Bla Mountain 11,
who (lid not appreciate stralghl foutflallsm unccver1ng
blatant euOI's ol juCigement on the" part. One POf60f\,
who appafM tly did not Jeeltllstllled enough lfl hiS
petspechve co even tdentlfy h1mse!J as a membe' of Black
Mountain u , wrote a review ' o The Cuuent Novembet 17 ,
ai&gt;Out my ·•quesvonable motives.. !o wrUiog a ,ovlaw at
all (whlcn thls- person n~er dldl. The Cui rent printed
re\ltew was a tolallv·unbased accusation done morcly to
s&amp;Ye tace, ancf wtts de!'Ouneeo a.s such in .a letter t w,ota
to Thtl ClJttent twlliCI'I lhfll)' punted Oe&lt;:ember 1)
By the uriie or my fethlr, B le.c;k Mountaln II'S Jeann•
Noel Manoney had already se-nt a lonoer. more ellete. but
totall~ race-savu'lg letter as unfouodecJ fn It$. accu.sat•ona
as her as$oclate at The Cvrtem had been. 1 wrote 100
eyped oul a tesponse 1.0 Jeanne's ac&lt;::usatton rhe Yefy day
11 came l ruo The Sp«ttvm lu t November. wttn the
professional intent ~hat any hme tag betWee(!. 1M two
would be ehmmautd. a11d the total raets printed and

resolved once and tor an.
On 12·7-81, Jeanne: s fener was prlnt9d a$- a Guest
Opinjon m tlttl SpectrUm my 1esponse nowhere in tt'le
•sSoe. 1 wu told by Edilat· ln·Chlel John K. Laptana that
Jeanne had caUed TIID- Spectrum a bit alter my Decembet
t leltet to The Cuuent. Seems U\at she was concemed
about her accusatton and my respo.,se (Whleh the 12·1-81
lener stated woufd appea&amp; In a then upcoming rne
Specuum)~ concerned about the two letters appeat•ng tn
ltle same issue. po.s.s,bly occupy111g lt\e same pa_gc. I was
told that my response would be pnnteCI in tho fonown\O
ISSUe,
That never happened. Bureaucratic m1Shap anCI other
.suoh stluUhngs unfotlunately proceeded 10 ll:eej:, my
respon$8: hom seetng p rtnt last year. Thete 1S no blame
plated '" this~ metefy the stating of the facts. Some or
Ule facts are not, as l.tfeV say, nice~

W

h~c

wa.;

So. -Since I c:Jon'l want anyone to say I'm ptess1ng a
·.. dead •sst~e;•
Jouc:h 1982 oil -.yUh a brtcr tate. Say
that it +Sa SIOfY. ol hbrar.es, librari ans. ano those'" tile

•ers

stacks. II can ca.nd wtll, I'm suret be caiiPd a table..... .
Gtll/ was 11 mustctan. Not JUSt lhe~type thtlf pltly$ fo1
suppet ona 1 mmult&gt;. Gtel was a grea1 m us,~;m. 011e
whose hom n•ade p~opte look mstde tllttmse•vss, laugh.
cry, W1pe away the tsats amJ move to wstabtiSh
tht&gt;rttselve&amp;, Ooe mght the SlatS, neaong h1s horn,
gathered m 11 cucle ana t/.i1tfced. ttum vaned· trght
svt6shmg ~ot•~Oti-'IY m hiS eyes. tarnbows oil his tmgfHs
ttlllmmat mg the souna ol h rs btellth ev8n more. G,el was
il mUS!C:IiJII /11! IOVHJ 10 ptay. HI$ 'MUSIC ..-as 110 gBmft.
Bur G1t:1 t;outtllmtl 110 wotlc lfl tH• wolftJ. FOt the
overwe&amp; we1e crosM m gfeed anrtdeaiMss ollhtt heert
Tntu~ Wflf~· lhose&gt; Wllo rot got the opem1t'ISS olthe hom,
Otld vyB,tt!d It lot theu pallors JHOI}e. O..l!let.s, tor whom
If&gt;• Mus;e wu bul a change pu/IU and starus symoot,
sought to tnclt &lt;.ir~l. I hey woufd say lltt couta not lilly

tten Jeanne stated how Ntozake ..
oroiJght
very wo#, 01 te!t hi~ thll 1ft$ soutJG was noUung new.
and patd by het' sponsors," she was d01ng mote lh.an
bflyfng I he "obv\Ol4$.'~ Y'GI, not one perSOC'I chaHonoeo t"e
They would hu~ Gt#l spowly, and p.ay "'"' very uwe.
Whllf!
BCt1ng /1kd IIUt'f'itl dO'flfl hulJ I lavCH. HopmQ lhll
unnecessanly lnHammator)'natureof he' remark. or what
shl fo!lo~ed it with. Whel\ Jeanne slated how Nt ozake
IJ;s c'hHnng cowds would lJimd h1m to the truth.- Gtel, o/
• cOI;rse, -wOt.~ld not be 61,nd~
was not ''a t the beck and caJI ot Blacks because she is
biick. not o t femm•sts because sne
femln.Lst;• 1\0I
rttos• who uw whit hiPPfO«&lt; came lo tefl lltm ne wu
one Slack, not one femlmst wrote m. to denounce such a
gteal, and htpl 1•d lhty were thll he W04Jtd h•~ to go.
eheap appeaJ to the reactionaiy 1n$1111Cl . fl"lel'l agaio,
Not one among them ected ~n /Jr1 bilhllf, or '"•" own.
maybe 0t1e anould no1 expect oltanne iO be al the bK~
Th•y '''$fOOd •rot.~nf1.. Tney pllr.d hrs oeck.
Gr~ took tus horn hQm-.
anct call" ot anlstsd and students m:erety beeeuse 11\at
II wss ne-ver "eatd ag11n.
happe('s to be h&amp;r ch~~en p1otession~

''a

01

I

F~P·2!J~~~~,~-. !i-

�Do you see t~se
guys sittin' around
shootin~· the breeze?

They're
wasting
th·e ir ·
time!!!!
' WEDNESDAY .a SATURDAY NIGHTS AT... ' ,

..

.H ow about

r

MAIM &amp;

these Hip ·
you~g.

adults? ·

Eom;,ameotal Deiigo
· 1M "City i11 Film
END 280 (205950) 3 a Tw 12 • 3, fal. _ 320
DMgoed to iou-mdtnts' .,...,,..,.., ollto11 tilt Uldrld can H oariOtUI1 iot..-,mted i11 a •rl
Ai..H at fiKOGrw,lng Oft uJmfollding of ll011 tllte iJioiduol iatnv&lt;U llitll tlw ar6..,..,..
•ii"Oft.Ot..L
•

fonn.

rrw i~Mp o1 t1w Cit, .
EN!) 314

--wasting .
time!!!!

(407~5)

3 cr Ta 6:50 : 9:30, DID Auu 31

nu -I'M at.u ...;tit 11w llaip of 11w lobca,. of &lt;itiu. tlw ...

,..a

&amp; r~~~tot ,_ u. ,......
Bue4 .. tlw _ , ; . . tlwrt tlw eltitufo ,.,.,._ ill .., tima il to prooift a aWJtiat flllri.._ , ia - · pHpk /itt,

.•

Socia/ OrraimtiOit ..., • ....,_,.,
END 407 (441116) 3 a IW 9:30". 10:45, Hayes 239
&amp;..iaa •
a ..C./IJif.., ia •rii'OII-'•1.....,._ Errol- tlworiu &amp; ~of
-w.t ...,..u.tio&lt;l .,jtlt •• ..,p/loulr ..
for tltc -.;,. &amp; .....,._., of -w.t

.,.,.....

..,.,.u.ti..,

..,.,iati._

Are you
wasting your ·time?

If .you are
don~'t

be a pinhead,

Tecl!aoloo, Calhln~••II Social Clwa,.
IUP 5M (833452) 3 cr Ta 9 • 11:50, Ha,.. 101

w-n... of t«~uto~., &amp; .act, willt , - , ..,.,._. ....,,...., &amp; ..o.t ;.,.ct.; _,

IINJW ol , _ , &amp; ,.,.m.. "-l,_.ts ia Ml-m...·l.t •liMa~ allllats. DttroiW et·
lflltio&lt;l •

17woria el

TRY WRITING fOR
lHE~gRUM
355 ·................,.

.
'laui.t

tlw ecnlorwtJ i.,.Cr of~ ia -

ow ,moL

llUP 592 (487181) 3 cr Tan, 3:30 · 4:45 pa, Hayes Z81C
s._, &amp; _.;..liooo of tlw arrmot &amp; ,_,;,., lkNia io p~.,..u., tlwo.,. St,la of pli,.,.;_,;
-uol &amp;
appl~/ity of ~/l}lf..., tfwo, to,.,....;.,.

,.litical-..•-•.of ,.,...;.,;

SI'ECIAL Tor/C: &amp;-it CIHI«ppr
IUP Stl (407114) 3 a; IW II · 12:30 , . Hayes 139

&amp;.-ic ,u.c;,1a lor ar6a ...1,;.. TooU of«011•ic ...t,.a ..,&amp;J 1o .a.-.,.
,.,;,_w ..-lily, ar6a .&amp; rqioaa/ trnrt'- .,._,. #iitatt &amp; ..nica, -....,. &amp; lic.tio&lt;l
~-

.

' - - - - - - fOR.MOIE INFO, CALL 831-2133 - - - - - -

r.;;:::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;i;in-;1;iai;a;-a-t1-ri---------------------•

�.,. .:... ,-...,... , I

By SETH GOODCHILD
M-intEdllor

Grads
mull
forming
union

•

Universit,y GAITAs will meet in Squire Hall today to continue
oraanizlng the Graduate Student Employees Union (GSI!U), in
an attempt to improve workins conditions and raise stipend
levels.
The idea, which its orp.nittrs claim is very much still in its
formative stases. was spurred by Vooe President for Academic
Affairs Robert Rossbers's Oec:ember decision to sdectivdy
allocate some S200,000 in additional stipend funds.
The Graduate Student Association (GSA) condemned the
move and produced its own propcnal, one that would allocate
the funds across the board, \his raisina the minimum stipend
arant.
Although admitting tl)at there was still Considerable uncertainty
over the exact process nec:cssary to form the uniori, GSA
President' Peter Murphy and Administrative Vice President Gary
Ciurcuk stressed that they were intent on building the GSI!U
from the boltom on up.
"This will take a lot of time and ,.ork and what we: want is

administration pressure.

,

11

The administrati6n does not want us to form a union. fn
fact, Rossberg's A.ssi.stant Vloclammar lnnus told us that •a.s
manasement I advise you riot to form a union,' " Ciurcuk
added. Mllrpby .said he was sure the administration woultl
contest GSA's right to unionire out pf fear that the studen•
"would have !_OO mufh power." Rossberg .said that based Q.n a
Public Employees Relations Board decision, the mauer's leaalily
was in doubt.

W

bile organizing graduate students on this campus, GSA is
seeking out the other thr'.., SUNY Centers for additional
s uppon-a move that will be nec:c:ssary in the future should the
union require a system-wide endorsement. Althoup the aaual
'P&lt;OCC:SS is still unclear, it is apparent that some type of 511te-wide
•a
vote would be nec:cssary.

O
r--

i

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

•

really a crass roots process that is democratic,' ' Ciurcuk said.
"We: want a d~traliud arass roots union."
Thi.s i.s actually the second time the GSA ha.s tried to form a
lfnion-a 1977 auempt fell only 17 votes sbon. At the timt,
University Presi~ent Robert L. Ketter opposed the measurqand
GSA expects that they will asain confront cqnsiderable

SPRING
1982

I

II

I'
~

I -

REGISTRATION

I

I
J
I

r
t

I

~
z.
~

~II)
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
1-r'
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I.

rJ
8e
;!
z

LASTDAYTO
D.ROP/ADD

Feb.S
202 Baldy

'l

I. D. CENTER
NQw thru
~eb. 1 ·4th

103 Abbott Hall

Jan .28th
1 ·7:30pm

�....
Murphy said tbe CSEU is oeccswy to impro.., what be calh
"intolerable" worki111 conditions-too much worlt for too lillie
poy ..-ith coo rew bencfiu. Aec:ordin&amp; to Clurczak, many
ICadcmic dcpanmcnu force their paduate students to teach a
full load of courtes, similar 10 that of a full p&lt;ofcssor II "OM·
&lt;iJhth" th&lt; pay scale. They cooctnd that UB stipends ran "'on
of what oth&lt;r SUNY CcniCMi pay.
But CSA 's primary concern is the stipend l&lt;v&lt;l aDd iu
minimum award or S3SOO whieh. Lhey argue. is causina many
CArrAs co "starve." They also recited several horror stories of
auempts at survival undc,r such conditions. Accord ina to
Ciurcuk, betwl!cn 1967 and 1981 Lhey have taken a SO pcrt'ent
pay cut in their ~rninas due to inflation.
"We have a dire salary problem, with many living hand·IO·
mouth." he said. " Many cannot afford to pay thdr bills and
most juaaJe what they have. ll'l a classic case of superexploi!ation." CSA"Braues that the only way concessions may be
obtaiRcd is throuah a union that can negotiate a bitldiDJ
contriiC(, such as tbe faculty or civil savkc bocbes.

"I 'm not

ture

peopk will be

I/IJlitfied, but '1
agreed to re-e%Dmi"t'
it and q&gt;me forwm:cJ

witlt a potilion by
that d~Jte . "

-Robert

R~berg

WHERE NICE THINGS HAPPEN OYER DINNER

AUTTLI! liT Of Ill CAP£ COl
OPEl lt 1001· CI.OIEI-.

SE RESTAURANT

-

835-5060

See your Jostens' Represen~ve.

- ~
DATE ~ Friday_Jan. Z9th TIME 10 am -4p·m

PLACE

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

HVRRYI - ThJa promotion
ru,.. onlv 'til
MONDAY, FEB. btl ·

M urphy questioned the administdtion's commnment to
kcepi,_ th&lt; stipcnd lcvd hiah. while ootioa that they had no
intention of carryina out an "anti-Rossbcra" campaicn. The
CSA Is solely interested in gainina increased input onto decisions
aff«tina cnduate students Murphy maintains. One of ou major
eomplaints on the Rossbers proposal was that ill opinion was
not taken into a&lt;:COunt.
"I think the administration is maltini a bia mistake by
excludlna st.udents from the decision makina proccsst" Murphy
maincarned . "Students can contribute to decisions that will
enhance the over-aU University." He called araduace studenu. in
particular, an untapped resource and noted that a union could
even help UB by raising stipends and makina it more compttillvc
nationally.
Rossber&amp; qreed that stipend levels were too low and some
work in&amp; conditions wert "excessive," but blamed poor
budaetary conditions statewide.
"I think io is a serious issue, legitimate conoerns with respect
co the distribution or workload, stipends are low and don't
compare with other major institutions and v.e .. ways ask for
incrused .. location in the yearly budget request," ROUbcra said.
"But Lhis year all budget Increases were eliminated ."
The December allocation may be affected by the 1982·1983
budaet, ht said." ..The: issut. of course, is somcW'h.at·
complicated by the present budget situation. Some or ofl.r plan
may have to be re.-cxamined."
'
Rossbera would not comment on GSA p lans to unite behind
the CSEU, but noted the difficulty involved in forming one.
As far as the Dcccmbcr allocation, Rossbera said he would
addreu the CSA Senate. on February 10 and anJIOunce his policy
on ohe mauer. His orr.« had reviewed Lhe initi.. dccltion after a
storm or protest. " I'm not sure people will be satisroed. but I
aareed to r~xarnint It and comrlorwa.r d with a positioilby Lhat
date," be admiued.
Rossbcr&amp; said a mO&lt;e permanent solution could be found in
the Graduate Stipend Commiuee, whidt has been reconvened..

WORK STUDY
or INDEPENDENT STUDY
STUDENTS
needed for
COUNSELING
RELATED RESEARCH

call

636-2720

�,BUDGET
BLUES

]9seph II
UB President_Robert
Ketter outlfles the
gloomy detais of the
1982·1983 version

By SETH COODCllllD

Mon•fl•l Ed/lor
University Preslden1 Rober! l. Keuer had
no1hi11g bul bad news for lhe Faculty Senate
Execullve Commiuee (FSEC) Wednesday u he
outlined the arim 1982·1983 budget details 1ha1
will resull in widespread layoffs and deer~
Slat&lt; aid 10 1he SUNY sys1em.
The Presidenl, who will be entering 1hc fmal
monlh of his I I year tenure next week, outtined
lhc cu1bac1&lt;s 1ha1 SUNY has been mandated 10
follow and speculated on 1he ch~MCS for
'
Lqislativc help.
"I ;un convinced 1ha1 1he Stale l..qistature
will have to res1ore some of !he cuts because
i1's just too SC\Iete. How much 1he Governor
will allow them 10 pu1 back in depencb on what
image he wants 10 porlray," Keurr !old a
subdued FSik.
Culs in 1he personal service adjustment-lhe
actual dollars behind employee salaries-will
p~Cclpilalt major cu1s 11 the Universily,

388 Kenmore Awe.

et
!fro.~·

Englew~

Fl'WoFI · 7,.. &amp; llo&amp;. t · 4 ,_

STOP· Tbie Jaaur,- Spec:W wDl aoe.
appear apia! · Special EDd8 Feb. 13182

=

---------------------

1 $2.00 OFF

FoJtowina in this tin&lt;, Keller announced thai
:
008 has alloca1ed some SlO million for
Rochesl&lt;r Polytrchnic Jns1ilute-a privale
school-ro hdp the Stale r&lt;tain advancod
technolov and Improve th&lt; economy. "This Is
jus1 lh&lt; door opening for all kinds of money
pourina inlo th&lt; private J&lt;CtOr," Keller
lam&lt;nled.
The I'Tesldenl prediCied lhal a "major fight"
would erupt b&lt;tween the SUNY C&lt;111ers and 1be
other sdlools over lh&lt; d«reased fundidg thai
.,ill be available.
"I lhink 11&gt;&lt; ha&gt;r a reasonably good chan«
or succ:ess, but lh&lt;r&lt; will be $0mt bodies ontbc
way:• Keuer .said . "'ll's one bank I "'Ould
reatlylik&lt;." Th&lt; Presidenl r&lt;eomrnended that
SUNY beain cullina institutions, bul he no1ed
inhrrenl polilical problems or such action .
K&lt;tler also confirmed repons that 1he "'"'e
bas imposed a ~ravel freeze on employees ,
restricting lh&lt;ir traffic out of New York unl&lt;ss
permission is received from the 008 Director.

Prlf:Uion luUr&lt;:uU {or m~n 11nd wom~n.

ZOTO Pum Sp~cial

:

$29.50

·,:;::~.:~!,:~ru..,
valll•M0.7~·

., HOT

Bagel Brunch
with LOX!

&amp; Open House
SUNDAY, JANUARY'3lst 1 p.m.
with award·winning film
on the famous Israeli painter

"Sholom of Safed"
or

work
Shalom Rinks with the
greatest folk art ol th"- century."

4t The
Chabad House

$t .50

~'I think

~

Milli E'

badie11 em the wuy.
President

SHERIDAN - HARLEM PLAZA

lllmtdoy ~ltr11 Wed.

Robert L. Ketter

~::-.~;:,

:;.,.., . , 9 aJfl • 6 pm

al1hough Ketler refused 10 esllmate how many
posilions would aCiually be diminated.
The President did note that UB had been
asked to lake a SS million cut in !his area and
suggested the FSEC 10 do 1he arithmelic, noting
I hat U8 bas an averaae raeully salary or
S22,000 and $16,00 overall.
tnOa1ion consideral ions were given shorl
shrift in Albany as lht President added !hat il
was only rccognizina a yearly increase of nine
percen1-1hree for Library acquisilions- in hs
d&lt;terminalions, forcina the lilcal instilulions 10
ea1 many of 1he cos1 hikes 1hrough in1emal re·
allocation.
Keuer rovealed 1ha1 1hc libraries would-be •
especially hard pressed a.n d 1ha1 the Division of
the Buda&lt;t (008) has already expr&lt;Ssed ilS
displeasure over 1he many separate uo!ls UB
oprrales. "II hits 1he Libraries hard" Kell&lt;r
said. Th&lt;y see no need for us to run thai many
ptacu. Therefor• !hey will an ror
consolidalion."
•
The President sp'eculated that DQ~
unaware or the implicalions
\).t'flclions and
legisla1ive help would probably be forthcoming
this year. K&lt;tter said thai a wilion hike was
another possible way 10 avoid budg&lt;t cuts- bu1
noted, "I don'tlhink SUNY is in tile mood 10
do it."
But what dearly concerned Ketter was the
future, as he predicted that Stal&lt; support would
dip ev. .runher in lh&lt; race of increased
ftnancial assistanCe for priYit&lt; institulions. He
said New York will want SUNY to come up
wilh more from ils own incom&lt;.
K&lt;tter noled as an ·~amp!&lt; the elimination of
the SUNY honors program-U8 will be able to
keep lhdrs as an indica! inn 1hat the privat&lt;
schools would end up ' 'educating 1he elit&lt;"
leavlna SUNY "I he rest."

or

THE BOX STORE

- Par&lt;lel Shipping by Air ell: Grourtd
- C...,., Tro,..paronc:la ell: CoPII Serolce
- Huge Selection of ftfa,n and AIINu

"It's oue battle 1 would really like.
~University

3292

lR1? SHiP~..

tve ha11e a retuJOrtably

good chance of succea, but ~ere

wiU be

I

~------!1~.2~.:.a~~~!!------1

"The system will eom&lt; 10 an absotutely
sereechina stop," K&lt;tter predicted, noting that
h&lt; upee~s the ban 10 be lifled.
Also on lhe bud&amp;el beat, the Presidtnl
speculaled I hat 1he SUSTA financial assistance
program would probably be restored in the
t.c.aislature, a movrthat some polilicians
achieved lost year wh&lt;n Governor Car&lt;y 1ried
to eliminaae it.
Al1houah no1 dift'CII,y related to lhe budge!,
K&lt;tt&lt;r and FSEC Chair Barbara Howell had
some more bad n&lt;ws ror the Sena1ors. The
stale has proposed lhat any facully member
lhat miaht "'ish 10 enpg&lt; in "outside
employmen1", including consultation, mUSI
receiv&lt; lh&lt; permission of that insti1ution's
Presid&lt;nl. Employ- mus1 also retum any
mon1cs collec:ted from jury duty:
Howell uptained 1ha1 she expcets tbese ilems
10 be used as nrgoliating points by I he -sial&lt; in
the upcoming faculty contract discussions. She
said lhll ther• was also some talk of
etlminolinalhe Facully Senate's role in 1he
promolion an~ tenure p rocess, although Howell
in~icated lh&lt;r&lt; wu Still much uncerlaimy.
Th&lt;re was also considerable discussion of lbe
sfa1e of Squire Hall . K&lt;tter lidded questions.
from the FSEC, relating his involvemerll in the
previous day's SUNY Board or Trwtees
meetina. wher&lt; be called for lhem to spurn
s1udent protesu and vot&lt; to coolin"" the
unjon ·s convcnion.

Psycholo&amp;Y Professor Ira Cohen uraed hh
colleagues begin work on cn:atiq a oew union
and to grasp the momen1um that several oncampus bodia have begun by SUIIPOf1il1&amp;
Sludent calls for a union on tb&lt; Amherst
Campus to help compensa1e for the loss o f
~ulre.

839-3888

GRADUATE STUDENTS

Act_ivity Fee Wai~ers
are available for
graduate studentf a.t
103 Talbert Hall
DEADLINE FOR
SUB~ITriNG APPLICATIONS
\S Monday, Feb. 8 at 4 pm

~

YOU

CAN NOW JOIN

THE
ASSEMBLY
PETITIONS MA~ BE PICKED Ul('
AT 111 TALBERT HALL.

�'.
in futifity." The pri_v11e student union was f&amp;lally
~~Wed. the former SA presrdent said. beco,.. tboft
was little suppon from the commuruty to help fund
the $10,000,000 facility. "Many private campania
won't Invest in public Institutions," he explained.
When the Board's discussion on Squire Hall
ended, Ketter, apparently upset, quickly left ~he
room without comment.
SuNY Chancellor Oifton Wbanon addressed the
Board and asserted that ""'" are not &amp;oin&amp; to
tolerate any mOft' delays. We have to go fONard."
He added that to deny the Dental School Squire
Hall is "neglecting our academic responsibilities"
and the real issue if lindina temporary and
permanem space on the Amhe1'5t Campus.
Trustee John Gardner or Buffalo proposed the
Board at least consider a resolution whk:h would
allow Squire Hall to remain open until the end of
the sm&gt;ester. Gardner was the Trustee most
actively supponive of keepins the student union
open. HI$ proposal was rejected.
Although the $tudent leaders failed telae~ the
hoped ror support, Hayden and H irchman still
remain &amp;Ullfdedly optimistic. Assenina that tboy
have not yet exhausted all avenues, Haydeil said
that there .,., still several alternatives left and
empllasiz.ed thl1 the li&amp;ht is not e-Jen close: to bdna
Squif&lt;' ob$olete; and that the DeniAl School was
definitely aoin&amp; to lose accreditation.
Sheehan prDtested that Ketter was not ~ina
truthful when be made these claims, saying that the
President knew that enrollment would increase and
arsued that he also knew that theft' would not ~
enou&amp;h available space on die Amherst Campus for
a complete transition. All three student speakers
said that ~den.:e of de-accreditation was trumped
up.
Keller became flustered at those charaes and
admitled that he oriainally was advised that Squire
would romain open until 1984, but that Governor
Huah Carey's administration put pressure on him

to stan reno vat ion earlier.

0\'tr.

S aying that he was certain that the Dental School
was about to bt de-accredited, Ketler claimt&lt;lto
have received an ultimatum that UB would also
lose fundin&amp; If he did not make a move on
rectifyin&amp; the Dental School's lack of space. It is
this lack of space whkh is causin&amp; the threat of deaccreditation.
Sheehan and Ketter also debated tlle feasibility
&lt;:ra privately funded student union. The President
criticized SA for not ut;tizin&amp; their • 'million dollar
plus budaet" for this purpose. Sheehan called
attempts at a privattly funded union an 11 tXercise

Wisniewski, the only &amp;tudcnt on the Boud of
Trustees and the person responsible for get~na the
debate ~fore the Board told. The Spectrum that It
is still possible to avert the March I closina. He
cited the fact that the bonds still have nOl been
sold and that the Trustees discussed the possibility
that "the University mi&amp;ht decide that it 1$ 1110(0
advantageous to keep Squire open until tile
Summer."
"The ball is in the student's hands in Buffalo,"
the SASU president concluded. "Sample will hove
to deal with the issue and the students should put
that at the top or his aaenda ...

...----WANTED---.
Research Assistants for
Psychology Independent Study
also
WORK STUDY STUDENTS.
Call 831-3072- No Experience
necessary, all majors welcQme.

114FIIItA-

,._ Yooto, N.Y. 10011
(212) 2115-1131

Research on - '
conflict, power,
sex differences
......----and more . - - - -..

Residence Halls Announce

POSITIONS AS RESIDENT' ADVISORS

RESPONSIBLITY:

COMPENSATION:

Living and working with groups of undetgrtJauate studenl8 liS they
develop the communal and educettonel Bspects ol university
residence life.
-~

Appofntments are lot the entire academic year. Remuneration wfll be
a welver of bed cost, reimbursement for local telephone service, end a
dlscountefl. board contract.

QUALIFICATIONS:

SELECTION;

Junior or motW .clvanCftd stBtus by S.pt. 1982. A minimum grada point
average ol 2.3. Must have lived fn the SUN YIBulfalo Reafdence HBIIs a
minimum ol two lufr semesters or have televtJnt Restdence Hall expenence from another univer5ily. We atW particufarty desirous of obtaining 11 broad group of epplfcll!lt~ that is tllpresentatlve of all segment of the student population. Minority students ,,. 11speciaity en·
couraged to apply.

A copy oiB detailed Job descrlptin and an appiTcetfon can be·obrelned
Irom Bny Residence Hell A tea Desk /rom Feb. tstlhtu Feb. Sth, 1982. .

Appllc:•tlona mua t be ..wmed to the Rnlclance H•ll Are• Deak no later than 5:00
!ri
FHni:"Y lilt. AppllatJona NCB!wcl alter the clollng at• wjll only bi mtniid

ell ~· .... not " " " by prior appllc:anta. hc•uee - •ntlc:lpat• • l811je
number of applications, • ICfMIIIIII proc:eaa will determine which •ppllc:anta will
,_... • ~ lntetYiftr. W• Mtlnlllte that only applicant In live will be
.Miectecl few the Ullllted nwllbet of .........,.
ADnounc:e~nta of •ppolnt·
menta will be IMde In leta lbrciL

•••ll•ble.

�•

. ~mall crowd hears news~ve Squir~ student plea ,

H

aas Loun"e Wednt$day afternoon
hosted over 100 students who took
tllhe from thcir lunch hour to hear
Student Association (SA) Vice P-resident Steve
Kaplan's description or Tut$day's State •

,,

"S
d.

.
18

qu_ire is a learning experumce

:~

not a J~...n h ouse. "

University or New York (SUNY) Bo~ or
Trust- meeting 'c oncerning the rate of Squire
Hall. Kaplan urecd the cr0111d to "kocp the
faith," promising: "we're going to be standing
in this- room a year from now."
AcoordillJ to Kaplan and other speakers who
had been among a UB delegation at the ·
Trust~ meeting in Albany, the Board 0 f
Trustees was sympathetic to the delegation;s
reque;u tbat the union mnain open-. Kaplan
said that the Trustees were upset that University
President Robert L. Keller's administration had
been "blatantly deceiving this University about
the plans for Squre ror the past three years.'"
Squire is to be converted to a dent,Y $ClhOOI
facility in order to give more space to UB's
r&gt;.ntal School, which has been r&lt;poned I&lt;&gt; be
in danger of losing its accreditation. But
Kaplan assured the crowd thai 1he school would~
never lose Squire HaU.
Studerot Affairs Director Peggy Kerr
described the four accreditation rankings and
noted that UB's "conditional" status is one
notch below "full" accreditalion~ "Ou1 of 60
dental schools i.n this country not one has lost
their accreditation.'' Kerr claimed.
.. All Keller is doing is pulling the final I wist
in decentralizing stu~ents." Kap)an declared to ,
the crowd's applause and bongo
accompainment. Kerr said that although she did
not want the Dental School to lose its
accreditation. she would rather not have Squire
renovat'ed. .

Former U B Student and Collqe Council
representative Mkllad Pierce dcaouneed Ketter
ror usi~ Squiro as pan or tile Dental sChool
txpansion plans. PierCI! equattd denying
students a union with denyina them their
constitutional rfght to assemble.
Both PierCI! and Kaplan said that Keuer's,
"lame duck status" has helped his confidence
in the race or studerot opposition to the
building's dosing. Kaplan noted that the
current 1argtt datt ror Squire's closing is March
1-the·same day Ketter will yield hiJ presidency
to Sto-en B. Sample. "How convenient,"
Pierce said.

P ierCI! complained rhat "due to Ketler's limited
time left in office he should no1 have ,
undertaken any major decisions. He suggested
thai final decision on the fate or I he student
union be reserved for Sample.
'
Audience members joined the speakers in
gathering reasons for keeping Squire open as a
union. Some noted that the local community
uses it, while others pointed to the shel~r it
provides on campus at night . Kerr denobnced
the University Council's tailing the union a
--run hOuse." "Squire is a learning experien'ce;
it is not a funho use;'• she said.
Sociology pro~essor Ed Powell outlined plans
to stop Squire's internal overhaul. H., called for
the creation of a Citizens' As&gt;embly for.JL~e
purpose of "creaiing trouble.'' Powell'&gt;
definition or "trouble" has already begun in
K aplan safd that looal legislator&gt; and t:umpus
the form or scancred ca;es of ci1•il disobedio:rice
organiuufons were also convinced 1hat Squire
and the filing of a court injunction "which will
1
can remain open without threatening Dental
halt th i~ 'theft.'"·
School accreditation. The UB delegation hoped
' Powell was arrested ror disorderly conduce
to preserve Squire by "laking that dedsion out
and trcspa)..\ in D«cmb(!r for his role in a llil ..in
of (Keuer's) hands and talk to people
ltr Squirc"s Rathskeller. Although he ter·med hi&gt;
sympath~ 10 the needs or this school, ..
arrest "the most orderly aod genteel in the
Kaplan said .
history or the Buffalo Police Department.'"
Powell plans to challenge the c harge,s in.courc
The Board or Trustees met to dedde the fate
or Squire, and several speakers wer&lt; optim\stic
by pleading •·not guilty."
that the Trustees would order ltre union 10
All the speakers asked the audienco to
remain open at least fo r the rest or the sunimer. panicipa1e in writing leuers to Keuer. counly
But the Trusteos decided against discussing the
and State legislators. and department chairmen.
issue at any l~ngth, explaining that it was 100
A 12 hour letter writing campaign is S&lt;;heduled
late to c hange the renovation pl":"s·
in Squire's Fillmore room on Friday.

- Peggy Keu

YOUR BEST ELECTIVES
FOR SPRING 1982!
Courses offered in English by the Dept. of
Moder~ Languages .and ~iteratur~
- - - -HUMANITIES,10

- --"-

101 INTRQDUCTION
THE LANGUAG ES O J; EUROPE (3)
AC MWF 10 · 10:50, Reg. No. 487643, Clemens 830, Boyd-Bowman
The ~OUt$fl wm begin w;th a discussion of the nature Df t•nguage. Next wtll follow /lngulstu: and
cultural .surveys ol Spanish, II•lien. PortiJgUese, Fr.ncl'l, Germa,, Po.ilsh, Russ,an, Dutch. Yldd1Sh, the
languages of Scandinevflt and English. The cou1u wtll conclude wtlh a~~~"~' IBVfew of J•ngullgt.t end
culture.

Attention: All Foreign·
Teachlng ~sslstants
A course designed esp eciall y for you
will be pf~red in
Spring Semesrer 1982.
Classroom Communication Skills for foreign
Graduate Teaching Assistants.

FOR5 1 2~hurs

CourS&lt;! Oblectlve: This courSe Is designed to help
foreign teaching assistants Improve their persomai and
classroom communication skills and to help them gain
Insight Into elements of cross cultur~l communication
'" they rl!lat~ to teaching effectlvl!ness.
for More Information P l e~se Contact

r

th~

180 MEDICAL AND LITERARY INTERPRETATION (3)
MS TT 2 • 3:15, Reg. No. 178729, Din 6, S leeper
lh1S course will survey

the oouier s!Jarftd by sclenUifc lnventig atlons snd Jiteratr rmerptetiiJion.

A much neNed course for unde'"'"ding contem{IOrlry lttJiisn ,oe,ety wruch f$
m Ute merarute and In the moviss.

3.0 Credit_Hours

......,_ .. ..,,......_ ol tloc 4opalt-.

A thought·pro'lfOI(fng coutsf1 dB&amp;IJin8d to gJve the Am•flcan co/J~e student an underStandmg of
many fundamental ways In which La lin Amerlcsns dllltK /rom outsetv•s.

329 ITALIAN CINEM~ (3)
MS MW 4 • 6:30, Reg. No. 194729, Din A 27, MIIZZIIto

3:00. 4 : 15 pm
Clemens 205

lanlce Gburek
lntensrve Ehgllsh Language Institute
333 Baldy Hall
636-1077

112 LATIN AMERIC A: ITS C ULTURE AND HISTORY (3)
AC MWF 10 • 10:50, Reg. No. 194650, C lemef\1 322, Michaels

today mostly m~ttor#HJ

330 ITALIAN BAROQ UE ART ('J)
MS Tu 6:50 • 9:30, Reg. No. 448599, Din A 15, Cannan
Th1s tS -a lt.tcture course consisting ol iliscun'on lnd analya/s of paJmfng,. &amp;culpJJJ;. and BtC.IUtf~Gture of
trJelfahan-&amp;roque per;od.

•

490 LITERATURE AND THE LAW (3)
· AC Tu 7 • 8:50, Reg. No. 452368, Clemens 201 , B~ra

Thit cOuts' will e-.plort I~ ,.latfonshfp b~tWHn lit~lur• .nd IM ,••. II VWII ~•mlrtt the rhfltorl~l
aspects ol bOtfl estysttmt ol hl.l~" disoourse and the c.nrr•t role tttet rtJttUII
pi• 'If
wUhin each o/ them.
-

'""'P''"uon

Detailed dac:ripttons of all of these collrHS are available
froni the Dept. of Modem La..gUagea at 910
Hall

Clem-•

""'My.a.._,- .n.--... 11
""Iii

t \-

.t&gt;1l

�Washlnpton

Merry-go-round.

'Threat of wicked weather" wars worries Washington
By JACX ANDt:RSON IIIMI
JOE SPEAR

WASHINGTON-This
winter is shaplna up as one of
the wor51 in r-n1 memory.
Record low tetnperatures have
been taUied on 1hermome1ers
in Chicago. Washinaton has .
been in the grip of the coldest
weather il has suffered in a
century. Europe is enaulfed in
snow and k:c. The National
Football J.Caaue playoff in
Cincinnati was played in a
wind-dull raaor or 59 dearecs
below ~cro.
Sooner or later. someone is
goina 10 blAme the cold
weather on the Russians.
Surely. the Kremlin's
diabolical .scientist&gt; are ~hind
it all.
Cruy as 11 may seem. there
is a chilling possibility that
.scientists might well ~
tampering wilh the world's
Jemperatures. The white·
smocked masterminds in their
laboratories have been toying
with the idea or man-made

clwlaes io the wcashcr.
Our sourecs say tbcr&lt; is at
I«Ut a theoretical possiblility
that cold snaps hk&lt; tho~ or
this winter can~ eoam«Ted
by scientists in the pay or a
major world power. So-ulled
"weathtt wars" could ~even
more devastating tllan the
nuclear holocaust that
everyone bas been so
concerned about &gt;ince 1945.
The ldea or a "weather
war" ma.l:, sound like
sometbina out of "Slat Wars"
or "Bu&lt;:k ROI"tS-" But il has
impressed both the .scientisu
and"\bc politicians in
Washington and Moocow. In
fact, the US Senate quirtly
ra1ifi~ a treaty on ''"'calhcr
wa.r s" with the Soviel Union in
1979. h prohibits efforts 10
change the world's weather for
'military or otherwise·hoMile
purll:(&gt;~S.

~erican Presidents have
been concerned with the
possiblity of "we:
· wars"
for at least 10 years. We've

_ , scc:ret memorandums on

tbe subject.
0~ of these documents, SliU
in effect, states that the
"United Slates shaU continue
research ~ns on climate
modlfication, but no climate
modification
operation-civilian or
military-shall ~conducted
until its total impact can ~
predjcted with great assurance
and without the spcciite
approval of the President."
There is, or course, anOcbcr
possible explanation for the
recent cold wave. It may not
~ the devilish work or the
Kremlin after all. Some uperu
think the world is in what tbty
call an uinlrrgl3cial" period.
In chis view.. we're ju,$1
O\'erdue ror another ice aa.e. ·

HOLED UP IN MOSCOW :

Lasi month, Russian physicist
Andrei Sakharbv staged a
hunger strike to pressure the
Sovie1 Union into ltltina his
stepson's wife leavo the
t'Ounlty.

Now thtte is another hunaer
In Russia-this on•
inside the US Embassy.
Two women, confined in the
basement or tho embassy, are
refuslns to cat. They belona to
the Vashchenko and
Chmykalov families who
sought refuge In the embassy
threc·and·a·half years ago.
They mana,ed to sUp past
the KGB policemen who guard
the slnale entrance to the
embassy 2A hours a day. The
r&lt;fuaecs ~ed to~ allowed
to erniarate to the Unitod
States. .
But the Sovi&lt;t go,ernment
r&lt;fu~ to arant them safe
passage out of the courury.
Certainly, they would~
sovorely punished if they were
kicked OUI Of lht embassy. So
tho two Ru~ian families were
put up jn small makeshift
quarters in the embassy
baf&lt;ment. •
They are still down there in ,
the basement as the rwo
superpowers hagale over their
Sl rike

Get anew
slant on math.

''The Texas Instruments new Tl-40 and Tl-55-11 calculators
have angled displays for easy-to-see-answers:•
The slanted display makes these calculawrs
easier to use at arm's length-and that's just the
beginning. Tile economical Tl-40, with builL-in
fWletions like trig, stat,logs, roots.
reciprocals and more, will help you
through math and science coursesespecially since it comes \\-ith the
informative book,Unclentancling
Calculator Math.

The book explains how w use
the Tl-40 to work through. and
understand, common problems.
If you're an advanced math
or science major, you'D be
•

more interested in the Tl-55-11, wh.i~
comes with the Cakulawr Decision-Making

Sourtebook. The Tl.s&amp;-ll features 56-step
programmability, multiple ~Mmories,

limited area and barred thom
from talk in&amp; to lht press.
"Embassy familios," he
ordered in a confidential
instruction, "may not act as
intermediaFtos passina
communkauons and printed
materials to and from" the
Russians in lht basement.
Moanwhile, the two Soviot
families have become so
disillusioned and desperate that
two of the-women have gone
on a hunaer strike.
WATT PROBE: Interior
Secr&lt;tary James Wan has been
roundly censured by
environmentalists. Now his
social life is beina ipves1iaated.
ll ~eems the s=&lt;tary used
money from a special fund,
donated by historical and other
non-profit &amp;rOUp$, II) pay for
his private soirees. The money
was ejltmarked for America'$
parks, not Wau's social
events. And a historical
mansion where one pany was
thrown may even have been
damaged.
Rep. Edward Marlley,
D·Mass., has decided to
investigate Wan's sociali2ina.
But insiders say Wau has put a
muuJe on the people iO\-olved
with the festivitJOS. He has
even ordered the caterers and
dishwashers not to talk to
congressional invutl&amp;ators.
So Markey has asked the
General Accounting
Office- the gov&lt;rnmenl
watchdog that answers 10
Con&amp;ress-to conduct a hurry·
up inquiry. Markey wants 10
hold special hearings as soon
as possible so the full story can
~told.

scientific and statistical operations,

conversion factors and much
more-a total of ll2 fWletions.
An extremely powerful calculator, at an excellent price.
Both calculawrs have LCD
displays, long OO.tt.ery life
and fit right in your pocket.
Tl-40 and TI-56-Jl calculawrs. Two new slants on math

from Texas lnstrument.s~
Look !or them wherever
calculators.are sold.

TEXAS INSTRUM ENTS

JOIN US•..
and meet foreign
students ...and learn
more about other
countries and
cul tures ...and use your
native English
language
creatively ... and
register In FOR·320.
Earn undergraduate
credit by being a
convers.Jtlon leader
working With for.elgn
students In the

lntallvefaalhll
IUintllMJie lnldtute. for
more i nformation call
~20n

12 .- -...... ..._2t.ianuary1tll .

�orts in short._
ochester 'bees' rebound
o sting Royals, 73·58
\

The UB women's basketball team, rated fifth in the latest New
York State collegiate poll, took on number two University of
Rochester, and cam~ up short by losing 73-58 Thursday night in .
Hall.
Royals got ?U to a flying start by grabbing a 14-4 edge in
five mmutes. But the Rochester Yellowjackets soon
poise, and finally took the lead on a jumpshot by
to make the score 18·17.
really shook them up after that opening spun," said
Coach linda O'Donnell. "But they stanCe! to play
. " O'Donnell pointed to the sparkling play of Yellowjaclcet
Lavin as the cause of the R\&gt;chestec comeback. Lavin
the contest with 29 points.
being down by only one point at halftime (38-37), the
the grip of the game, and were continuously
l outrel&gt;aundt~ and out hustled.
to talce a 44-39 lead after halftime, but the
IYello•wja,ckets SOOI) pulled away comfortably and coasted to their
victory in 13 games.

e got off to a horrible stan," said Rochester Coach Joyce
Wong. "We just couldn't get any penetration inside and we were
very sloppy. UB played a very good first half, but had some
.
trouble containing us under the boards in the second."
We would get only our usual chances on offense," said
O'Donnell. "'But they would get sometimes two or three chances
when they had t he ball. We were very weak on the boards
tonight."
Despite the problems under the boards, 0 ' Donnell was pleased
with her team's overall performance against the highly rated
Yellowjackets.
'.'They (Rochester) were a little bit taller, but we did a good
though. Patty Cronin played a g(eat game on offense '( 12
points), and she did good job on Lavin." O'Donnell added .
"Marie Bajko played a good game (14 points, IS rebounds), but
even though we lost, I was still pleased with the results ."
Tomorrow the Royals travel to Genesco, before returning

a

_h_o_m_e_t_o_p_ia_y_N-iag_ara_u_n_.i_•e_r_si-ty_n_e_x_t_s_at_u_rd_a_y_
. - ·------'
1

rosh,Scoll ins sparkles
ut swimmers caps1'zed
Despite superb performan·ces by both co-captains and a
freshman st.ar, the UB women's swimming and diving team
to meet the University of Rocbester's challange, falling
Rochester captured lirst place finishes in nine of the 13
at Clark Hall.
Eileen Scollins. the freshman who has been integral to the
Royals this season, won both the 200 individual medley and the
backstroke. She won the IM with a time of 2:25.1, and was.
clocked iq the backstroke with 1:07.7.
One of the Royals' senior captains, Amy Brisson, took first
place in the 200-yard freestyle with an excellent time of 2:11.9.
UB also won the .500-yard freestyle, which was taken by )(im
" We had
Buchhdt
: a. lot of second place finish~," said UB 9&gt;ach Pam
.
Noakes. "Rochester had many strong swimmers. We were better,
but no! outstanding."
Freshman Linda Witte of UB came up )"ith a surprising finish
in the-500 freestyle. Her time of 6:11 aJmost qualified her for the

r~~NEED~
Ice rs
~
EXTRA CASH?
b U II y
Plattsbur
It maybe the greatest victory

or

th~~~-hoc~ey Bullsbulliedth~

ECAC Western Division leader
Plausburgh State Coll~e. J.J.
Plattsburih had a 2·! lead after
the first period, with Terry Cahill
havina scored UB'slone soaJ.

~~;~e-:-!:o ':COo:~~ t~; ~~ner at
?:SS of the third period.
Arter having aiven up two early
goals, UB goalie Mark Tesoriero
shut out the opposition for the
final 42 minutes.
The Bulls will 1&gt;&lt; facing Union
Coll~e at Sabreland on Saturday

A

!
~~

Z
~

Z

i
J

~

Come to the :'A Book Exchange in
Squire Hall Basement
The book exc~ ;nge will be open between
10 am and S pm JODA~I
Bring in cooks to be sold now thru
Friday , February Sth
4f

~~

• f.-.1 by f'"'r

IUo&amp;it~:

$1udool 1;...

2
2

S

S

•

~

~~~~~~~

r~n~ig:ht~a~t~?~:~~-;;;;;;~~--~-l~~~::;;~::~~~;:~~::~==~;;~----ll
BI01Z8
lmp«tiwa ;. . . . , - ,.,_ Dr. ,_., Stli.
r., n.n. &amp;:45 - a ,. La- ~ ~1tz
f lllll AY
Mm's basketball: Elmira CoUeae

11 aaik Gym, 8 p.m.

Womnt's swimming at St. -

Bonaventure.
SATURDAY
WrtStlina: Oneont»; St:t~.
;:ou'diln State at Oark Hall, I

/
p.m·.
Hockey: Union CoU~e at
Slbrdand, 7:~ p.m.
women's BasJ&lt;e~ball: At Geneseo
State.
Men's Swimrnina: at Osweao
SWc.
·
There will 1&gt;&lt; a mandatory

foqtball .-ti&lt;la Monday
FebroarY I in aailt Hall Room 3
at • p.m. All members of tbe
team mus1 u.tend.

OPIJIINCS=====::::

l810
'leialSZ(,..,...,.,.

,_Dr. . . .

IIIWF 11:418 - 11:50

a.,. Ne. 4ZM48
'

--

81030
F. . el IWical ;.......,._
IIWF 10:80 - 11:50

1ait Dr. 11i1a

a.,. N.. zt75S.

1101331

.

....., • • J.dori.
Jut. Dr. ~
IIIWF 1... - 11:50 ltr- Ne. 4zt1Sl

1101415

Vinllo
IIIWF t.tl -

lut. Dr. .....

•.se ~ IJe. W144

'--_;_--II.ANY

OTHEIS----'

For lutller ~ call -

____......._ ..

636-Z363

-f'-.· ~-~- . n.~- . 13

•

�classified ads etc.
__,.

'*'"""

..

KAVCN HQIUSE. a ..... tot
~
..,.. ,.._. C"'*"""- n..- \OOIVI!ol. . . l'l'W ft,f\lf'

1 ,._ _,., t ~ MCS . .UIId 1... 10,rt1101\ ~1'1
IM(..Melrilt'IOI!tl'le~W.....IIMCI ....

..

"'-~

iii IW(-.:;-;;;w;:;;,.,.

,~.:::t;;;;

-·---·~WWo""-

~OJ~~--

........

. . . . . . ~CAf\ ....... CfiN&gt;f" '!~""*'

...................................
~[

~

' '!dlf.

- Am·l2
.,..,..,.,.,,.WRITJNG
11»0""" ~,,..~
!t.IIJQ. tll(;r..q..-. lot Olf....""C' .,,. •lk&lt;l~._
! fN'II4il ..llt ()edo:a(~-

...._,_.,flt l MJI\Ovwou tia

ff'l

~

u

_.,.~ . .
cM,_.,.~,&lt;IIIi&gt;OI~IomMWJt30a~.

c.,..,.

.,..,... c....._

~

H ,Offt4 Ad ....,

...ow-w••
~

..........

c:o-c_.,,_,~ J
M._.~
~

....

...... , • • ..,. F......

~----CIII'IIer

BEER BLAST

""~'~~ anCM~t- Otofn~ "'~
0..of')O t•111 Alu.My ~

All"" ..... ,_ c- DriM
curs. SJ. CAtS st
F.-y.JuOO
TAW:lT IOW'£11

~M.M IUft Wl'¢1 Cont"'lll ~"""@
Sli•••Siii•I'M ~oOf'.,..,.,....tl-~M Siu•..
AaMI.... ,,......, - 1M

Sft-ti

-~_.,...., ,~~ ·no~

. . . . . . . . ~ ..,_,..,. -~..... loCIC*

......
.~~-~-. ,., ...
~.,...,.~,.\ot~

•"'•••c

IIIC!ll. IUJUMiiO WQRI(IHDP'S

""w••"•Niil-..
~

fH(

.......
•"""U

tt4$HIU1l \1

......... ot""-~SIIroe.e•~
..,.,..,eo...a, ~~~~o~nat

.. VCJObf'tiW

~~s.mu ~ , ,,.~

......

.ntofl'lloiiii!Qf'l

$UUAl.lfY t0Uc:Ait0N Cf... TiR-~ol'l§
h..,.."IQ-~IOfttl.,.fiOW"""'KCMI....

.., ..,..._ l'.:l I1WW'19 ......,.,. tor riM

...........,l'dillc. .

~W!Who5fltl.
,s.-c~

o .... .,.a..,

~ ....o -. w "PM;c•

ell

cs..r to
,

l!Glf Clo.Ats 10 • '" 41! Att\H"f•WCMt HouR.

. . ......... ...

,, . ,.,. ""&lt;:.........,~

lllft

'""-'• fofiO f~

~~t""' ao~C~........,.-.~u7o••

-

Cotton Topa lk·IJI
Cotton stlrra :I.*JZ.H
Wool still• I:!.H-11-H
ColtOit o ...... 7_,.,..,

~.......,_lfld~tllly.~JfltJ)ttC
lt.~I,.(.Dyi... W...It:~1.,...
$~at .......... (llllt ,..,..... ,.... .
. . , ...... -'10

»••

........ t . . l. F"to-of'e""'
.S(J.UAVH t.OUCAl.U. ClNfUI-tACN-•

.................

~

...,

.............

~

1"'1

.St•..-41htf

3114 Meln SL

~

(lhftlloOIII
... ll'

10...- ThOotftO ~aj
137-13441832-2075

c.tli&amp;!•-AW.oo-~_." .,. .......fiQI'"''" 1•~folo-Q

""911•• , ......

------

Hra. 11·6, Mon · Sot!

\1-JW-·

"'..cH ....... "" ..,.., ao..a ...c
'*""

EVERYTHING
DISCOUNTED

"*'.....

toO

WANTED

ll'ltoiiNitiOI'! 10 • • U9 ..~~· 'of _,.,...,. IO
.,,, ..,... pmbl-. Of Oi.oHt!O'It ..00 tft •I INo

GUi fiol"&lt;•

fHOIIdfr .,.......,.,.,
ll«&gt;l*'in9 ot ,.,.,

'tOII'-*"..,..._._......PIIM
.......... rM'f»-1017CIII

UOAt. ftASSI.U't Popo..-1 • •1,_ JOwl
~t'tCI!Dftl_.........,..JIIhl' . . . .,r..~

Leo..

.....,..."""""'

_. ,.._.ot~UitfM ~._

_,..,....,~

(lt~'f

A~,._,

tor ............ to "

CHAIN'S
INDIA BOUTIQU£

No

lHf( h$1'1( fNGliiK l..MtQU.G(

~

11'(\,,._.,. ..- .......

~

*' 4 pm

._,.,11101\t •• ~~I. tiU
la.. 4C)OI...M .... M•e.tacct~~t. .

s,..-.~.,

"'*"' ..... c.
.s.r.c. ...,,.... ..oct tit ... ltf

..........

~

tof~ot. tO)f.,.._.Hati-OMal:f!\oftof~t~

Jb. ~'·· '""
J" Olt.I.,Yt.

WELCOME BACI UB

...,~.,.

~::,.,_."':',_';'~:.:~

GIAM~tllll,.~. . . .~~-

at,_..
¥11'f\.Ootft C'4-50

\flfJ"ICI'I'II

..........
-·

.u::i)

............ .._. ......,....,.,_.. 1\1.00

~ot

lf'4 AWIVI

.f•u

Allt.Hfi()H GIUr.DUA~fS,

.,....,.r.s .......,.. ....,.._..

.aMlOJ'»p_......,...,_.

a(IIIUIIOO• 110 H&gt;!IM ~· GIU:

-

AMIIIICAH MD CROSS • ....... ...., fi'OIIIII!'

•I ,.ti

~t;M PAIO

JEWELRY EXCHANGE
UolvonicyPiua

.,.......
.. foar,..,.JI/Ipll,.....,
..
,.,.,.., ,~(),..,...

83-1-688/

,..,.. .. . . . . . . . . . ,J.J,Ia

~~~~~!i~!!!!~~!!~~~~· =·~~~-~~-:-~
IICOII9t.,.,
-'tWOf"tllt ~....~ ,.,.".'~·~

~GfiC.II.cHWI ~ $eltei.O -.~a ,..-,11
~Ia Of 1M .ool-

tk,.,_.. lt•oii"'IG "" W'1
ADP~flut~t; .-.a.&amp;aa~W

~lrt'

,. 14 C:U. .,..

£CJUC.4TJOfil COittM.

t ...... ., ,.cw-)

~

1IIICI ~..... t " ......
~ - .-., . uoc-c..,••••...,.,

....................... ......,.....

IVU-IM .k-•511 SfWO*ol M.-.up•..... -•S
oeoloi"'Q 'Or

.,.,.,~

"',.,.,... ,,.,. , ...JN "'

""'11.011(1 W!ll\w• W1. .,,,.,SQ~oo~••3ot•.GI•:t l•!a.
WOMi H S SltJOitS COLUOt Ph1ltY
Wotio...,_.,-~ o t 0.,.
~,...~.. ~ l'llf Scltl"''t..

o-, •

ktlll)l•f'09

till ..... . llo4ts

....,.,._.MJIIQIII&amp;a""""""',. ........lfll.,.,.

........ "".,.--

-...-.:·~--SAH.-~·
...
...,.... -c;.o ~ ~~.... ..,.,.,,. .... 101
...,. ~_.,..,.,...

PRESENTS
ITS SECOND ANNUAL
REFRIGERATOR
RENTALS

Sal. Jan. 30th

TO THE.

Govtmor"• by tht Grub AC
to.m . 11 pm
Goodyur C.fei..U MSC
lpm - 4pm

Sunday, Feb. lsi
EllkoU·fMJIO C.ld~
1(1-30 am • 12:30 pm

AfD Of"FClASINitlf'IO IM ,;,..,_,. 43($ ll-lfl "';
tn•IW Pt.btMfflllt'l!
Cf'OSS c:oc.IHlAY S.l Q...u. ~ ;;-,.., 12
lllliiO'\ ,_.,_ 232 ....,._........, t•IO

~ .NiN!uel'OftS .................. - ....
---~- ........... 01"1 .... Nit JO
a.o..t ... ._.,.._.CZXI ...... ~1 .....

Dt ,,. .....

&lt;QI\""

C&gt;ot&amp;. Aolt&lt;:wo....

~

-~

Umit~d

Supply
Available

For

mor~

info.

call

636-2497

JWIIIESON PUBf
.,,_,. c-.fOIMs~•

TONIGHT!!
DISCO
to::~·

D.J. ERIC

·SATURDAY
Rock PM;; '!!!~ Otdl"

-----

--~~----TOUIIINCLUOES:

SUNDAY
Don't Miss

Round Ttip Ai.-fote • NYC't K«&gt;nodV fnt'f Aifport . . , . - ., 8ofwNI
Firlc 0'-lfottf Aoclommodooions lor a &lt;»yr.n nighb ot the Sheraoon
londrnorlt,« oourlsl c'- . . . . . - ..
1111 Dolphin "'*' lprJc.- on ouod -.-..y.l
~~riel~~&gt; l:eJ!aiQI, o - .

ftwww S..UW,., -

Tna, and- O..,..oll ..,...__
nw.fnand . . . . . _..._

Opllonol ~• ..-..~no.

ectivldol-'lllllt.

............ fishing and

n.-·"-··--·

0-

'*'&lt;~

-

1150 NON·IIfRIM)ABLE OIPOIIT

IIEOUII'IEO

U MITEDSEATING -

,._,.,_
.........
"*-V
b't

12lh. 1812

NEW YORK CITY
DISCO PARTY
OlfCO All Night
DISCO OA.NCE CONTEST

FREE ADMISSION

�BUSf\'11~ "'"''"'0.- ~""'"trill .....,

ICIO"'J at 11)0 p.m . h

lloo•

lieN+••

-~~W• ~
~ttdMS083'-. ~1tlrt.

AOOM""A.ff WA.NT£0 to

U8t UTA~V ASSOC7fl0111 ... .;"ltngus

..""""

'"'ua' """"'flO '" tPic loCIOflli Mm•stet Jill r f t
•IMII"Citf• .art ofl f &gt;!IIO F'llff'tflf'!Mt• lfllf ClC
....v . .

!~~=:~~ ~!TIQ .lltll :1~ 7-~
.t.JH-JE-wtStt aruoutr HewsP"'"'" ""'" a.

p.e""'

01\ ~~

oo!!ltNi

...

!II+• ••'~'\~'&amp;f

ti\'IIM

v.,._,r C!111b Al:loft.

l!!fl!'tO tr11a •'"'I IIR9
&amp;,t;.1J1801 14M'j)1

t.Aoss Cot.HUAV

Sf(f

Myo,..

~·· !)'""~

"" •

I~UI'.SI ~a Ull

cuJa ~~~""' ~·.o•~

:ZJZSQ;w.e 1200 '''" \0 frlwfr ,_,._ Sw~
v •..-. t-&lt;10 .. ,., Goooyt,.. P*""'CJ lM COI/I.et
MarnalcJ II•J••r
Alii;

...

:!·~:,~:,~~~:: ~
·-··t~tt• •'f'C.Of"'•l

'-tO'WJ£5, ARTS • UC TUftE$
AVOU!Df115 '0A WfS1 811)( STORV $pol io~
!fleatteal\0 tACD +'"C. ,.til~~ l70U "m
Ml llQ $Qiol!l• .,~,

hotllrita.~~

SU;ttRMAH ti-,-.,oay 1110 Sai:.oav
S:N~•t c;.o.,)flt~~~Q .- r-...ac.,, ~

•..

WoHII'I•~

lhetl tr- Jol

111

A~·l'll~l ~j{j;t SC"OO-;t_ JI.,~
_

M»&gt;T!OMl- f'r!Oi1 "'"' Satunt.a, a1 M!Cin!Qiu '"'

lnt

$o\ll•• Conlrff!'\C.t' The,~..-

I..,E Ft.£iHtOH£6 •n - •

:.t,..tter\S.1tun~.._e""~llll ·

t ; . - . ;;;.

I~ ' tOr 2., . . . ~.'/• 5Mctr"'l'fl IO!

Umited Supply
AVllitable

INFO. CALL

636-2497

,. . .

Bt

rtre•tt w.- "•••

c.••

~ I'NII'Iwal.b11Utrf, S t4..00.a3U01f.

10,

FORSAU!ftlf!IITHfl~l.'laOU. SI:N9\1 ca11

.t.., t(k(IO '""· ma.

DOfU.lllOA't SIZE MffUGEAATOA 1.2. ~
,...,'IIQOISCOfiOIIIOti, UO.OOI»tUt .

blel .,.,.,. .,

*"""'-.-..,~c. r...., lit... ct~•lra.-.-.,
MAnAfiKl. ...,._ t.dCI*\..-MI. Lll, ttMCM.
. . .. ,.,. . , . ,. .., . . . . dl,ah, tiK. '"''

AOOM FOR

AEH'f.

~~

a.

101

fp~Ue)

'"""*'*'... o~. JO'I't aa.. IU . . . .t.C,

ACSOMFOf\..'101Toue04•Noe rwo ~
~1.,

UiO If'¢. 0.11 IIJ$MI7 ahflll ,,.._

TWO A()()MS tf'!JIIIIlGt ll'f "~ brlc)tQOII' ~
.,.~,~1- woYSC.JOll'loni"'YU4..ull
l'lootiiMAff WAHTI.O

O~AfC ~-

FU.ALE:
w..u.a. IO
compllll• f~fl.._. N&gt;uM 6r'l HI!Q~•1e. II»
lt'll,l· All., _5;Go MI.CMN!a»en1
ftOO~ot~lf WAi'l£0 ~ JDHroom -.o~~~Unenl
oil 5""'1'1Gf'M Ad. liZ' 1111...,.,_

that
hunrjer.
.Jain Th• .

,,.M;:IOtl6 1oCm

u'"i~
Sh~,POQ. t.-... OIOW-ot'J

1 l)'Pttcy~t•

=.::":w."F~:.~~~
•

4JI-\18U.

rouu.a )(al.fe»t ai!ICI ED2'4 1c.s•~t~~e~'
Ct..,:l3'l4G..
•
11.)0 CAL.CUt...UOt\. li'IC:Iuesr.a. ntr. c~ .

W'l'l~tonl~.c;Nifela.t6'N. SIOCI"t
IU ~ Wln•OH'; COI'IAd N.t..
•

U t4llt

NOW'e 6.-UrCifiO, 114.$. 6»2'$1;

n..t~•

GUIJAJII t.($S()NS A.VAI.L.Aill. EmPNI'• 0!'

""'

TOlAURA. ...~ lOlA. ~,AM;, u.~.

~--¥&amp;ola&amp;IM'~~~

R[O ~ ,,. • " ' «M5i 12:00.00 I!Q " " '·

.; .

~.

H£W"GROvTt;n;; b ;...;u;m..ooa, C_.l

FOtt W.l Ott MNJ

A.VAII.AilLE ~-s
t.tt&lt;MO•. ·n0011•

&amp;t..

iA$lPiKwE$s.OWi'r fVNfG

OAOAIOCQ40MilRY ~ ~... ~~

t.c:IIII!Ctlll
Cont~l Mll\e 131$0111

HAPPV BIRTHDAY MOWt~. ~

S..utGay. 11~ ~$12.0001

636-2497

~o..;a.uon

SatisfY
Jnt•• ••
.........
,.,
~... · ~·

up 1o lh•

SfUO!.NT OISCOUfifTS

/« IMN'P t'flomt•tlon

OUflo\R l£5SOtlS

"~ry

Pl\ot• Des\ aM !411&amp; u.lr IQf "'~

1&amp;00 Bec.._Ltg~ Ha.t On!gl\. OfMt'l T\lt'M&amp;•y

104 Fargo or call

'

...........,

-

Fun in the sun!
Reasonable Bus
and
Hotel Rates

,.

• lfAGHIT.C SIGHI
•JIIUieP I TAIIN'S
•lLTTliU4IADS
• EfrfYILOm
•.WDOINO
IJMTATtOWI

......,.,101'1, N'ICI

DAYTONA
.BEACH

TlftU-...ott.o, vtc~N~ft cl:.,... lV, etecerle:

OUICKCOPY

I~[ W£it.£l R&gt;UH'DMIOff iftt'llb JW to. I

.

f'IHI.,, 64• etc..ID'-4 Itt.-

---

~ '".- Aall'lt~d•'

to ·

-·

---~

fiN ....!1CCIIN bee\ d+"'nfl' '-1 SW~ttt tioma
Un~.O M.-JIIodiU Cft\11~. $vtlclay, .1111111151 ..
.S·l(l PI'\ ~~ Aow ltMnar ... •1 ~..ue;J '01

30
Of'OWIO IIOOt,

ClAlCULW 14,. 14 1•1 &amp;!Clot.. ' . . .kin
tiiMMI . . J.aa , Qq oc* tOt ....
A~~.. prl~ C.ll a:M&lt;lt2'0, ,. .,.

SUPER FAST PRINTING

,

-,";_.-;,-;.liwl

AE00fFK:£Fr5 M[El'IHG !.llol Ff~CfJy4JOO""

r:RING~R~K

.....

MiC:"Jt~

.)"0 tiOIJ~TE ••.,;_,

"'IO..ffi. .M IO INMI I

C::-mt o•"•'•"'

MU~·~··

b; .~

$Q9•'e~''' 9-2

~!Ge • ••~t'tct .)CM.t tor.o~....g.,~·-o

AC ThtOI.IQh 4tnl*y 29

MATlRf SaD..

RIRNtsAEOAIARJMiH~~
"

WIQ!'IIM NfC'rl\lql

lhf'OI.IVfl F1lcllj, IIVOIIQft Feb!Wry.e, H.,_..._.,..

ffC~ITSI Ci-1. .1 •uls
JMI.olr)'lt ~c.IIErlc~

rvPtHGsEiW~rA~.~P..I.
~istFii.'DCM~-

r-AA

or ,._ .-.,., o &gt;nl••"''f a~~o oo ~JUC WW~fl •

IO:QO P.lf'l ~ 5411'!61y
INDUSTRIAl PHOlOGRAPt;S b'f c.,,.,_
C&gt;t~ 1-S'IO un. Ia II,., 0."'
MOOWNy

PAEtiMO£,S

.....

TV1'1~G DOff(. ~· ~. fCC. C.' 8.ltb

t»-lmot~u

;o\$T. JIIAOr~.u. nPtNC.\ 1 '~ •tJ"ft•
,.~,.

=~c;....,.

COU:E ",.0 .tOtN ~fiic;;-;;;;_
..tnGoiiHot\'*.,_..S..tne-R.t,.,--r~ ....

$U£ .ttai tM lwll t•lt't!S t. &amp; L ..,,.ji i717jllf

5111.110_,: Haon

..

..... ,....,.,. . . . . .

jQbs~..,....., tG70ilt

£0(
tE'iNm " """• .,;:i""$4.011)
CM t\IVI I at* ~n $qt,~~t. ,..,.....f:ft. t l

*-;;:;.i;'w~

fOI.Al.E TIONWII~

. ,..~,• .,, 901"Q' l:att,

"~ ~~~"=.
•~o•:,.a.";~~
t"

~y i,..DQ,Ili-56JL

""'IJI""iM~ ,I\Iti~ IOI.IIIO&lt;NIII\~0\1 1
IIWI. fOil Mlrll

W.blo••~IIIIJ*

• Sptc1t.am

I MOuoftfiiDIW11'1 4.
O.AIU' LIFE ·~ A.NCiENl ISRA((.; Al'ld• f•om
tn. Ul H~fll Y~ter Prufltd, lOObf', i..od&lt;•OOU
"""'*~ UbtatV, AC ~..: e'OO a,lfl, toll--

w~o.re~lf.D-tcu-ot.•u. c:c~plets,
. ............ , 'f'• 010.''122!. 135012&amp;-

~T:;r::~~;,.~::·::'.;::.

"•".lot'l

FORrY POSU:M lr~M~ Hew YOt"'' "-tn- Pm
Sf...ci!O\ c;_,_ Gillf'fll, ' ''"" ,10«, A£. ttows'
tcoo • "'· to 5:00 P.lll- ~ nw'~ll f•oc»y

.

n..o

~_.,
l.Oclft• " "• 1IIPt. ~_. tlllt'1410
~--.,.•!W! I W~~yr~~~t
IACS't ~ 1'114 'WMlo~ IS Cheflch •Mf

00 vQu wANt ~ tr1t n"OOal l»'illtci!Qc;w•
~·P"'J
01• ~ ThWI tome lb
306 Sctu!•t ai'IIS ~ tr-e t\tte 1SpH:tt!Wft fill'oolo
:Scali E...CIOiat• onoto tua:,_:. GOtr'!MI ~
l ..h ... J)lfiOtot'_,.., •roo "'...~"''"-'I'IQ JIJIO't•

FOR MORE

~liol\. 420
~l'f

~

fEMAlE HOUSEMAn; lo ~COI'f'P'~t ~~. .
0Nr0om fum.n.o to.NN, 13f.J:'U SJ1.Q572:

.,.

TlPWO
?YflfS1-"o~.

fOTHf-nleQrS+'I\a}ln,t~)'II~\Of'OI

w•

:i-t~~:.~,!."~~~:,1~' ,_..

IIIIOYQI'IFnofy~ ..._rllll)ll

~ H~

l!Ml ciefr"' 01 ro- .-tn ,.,
ti'IJ'I'IIO"t!~I';(~(Mt..,f ~ ......... .,.,
than~

~OfiWt!ttPt-_.~

PA"iN'iiNoiANOPHO~~"':I;JI

............ Of~~

"!..!!1!''-'0I)p.no-

AciOMt.tAr£ W"'fllO;- 2 Ddtm 11•!,
,.,c.II!Chtltli, IJ4.7319

CIIPMH-.JI.C. t-00-.m IOS:00$JA.,

I :o'~:,-:r:,:;

.•

.,.,..,.Hot~..

fiWdMIQ!.,.&amp;a~lM:~~ IWOI\'1

• saenr'-IUI41ft,_ •..,Or flOW
F~l( AOOfiii MAl i ~ t;'~u);Cs.OOf!!

Del..!,

CoJIK!oOa. PaeuytRt•• Boob

.

"'""AEl. ~,ow 9t1 'rOW caMt ~ w•

• ~OQomo. UIHI~ ~~ clOITrcl•tlb...tp

INI

"" tM

o-r•., J J0-6 1~ ., 9

~tlt».MJiaJltf6CIOp.1'\

c:omo.lttt ~ thr..-~ ~....-!
w.. ~ 111r0 tiP&lt;P~ M50- c..4 aJ4480I

Ellkott·h rgo Cafetrm
10~30'111! . 11:30 pm

-

Sa~o~~tu r.c~ttOII•t.e

_.th•"""""c:lo, ..

Sunday. Feb. 1st

A.t! Oa;-tCid.l:t l
" ..............,'411'11 l~bllitcJLl'"e SII"lJ. ~...

UUAI C0'F£!;MOUSE-'ftl" &amp;.el!'ln !ael~tOa~
,, 1 "' "'' Altl'l~ar T~• on Salt'' fl\e

$80'

GAAOUAlE Ofl PftOfESSIONA&amp;. •1\llft&gt;fl4 Jo

Go•tmor'J by t~ Grub AC
IOam · llpm
Goodyear Car.ttri• MSC
lpm · 4pm

~t

ICE DAUCI., ,_,.,.

..,.,.,..

FiliiALE t-K&gt;USEMio fE WA,fltQ fOt I
bcMI..._ F""' ll!&gt;ft~dolt~.UMSO I.M(tllbeclliOOII'I

REFRIGERATOR
RENTALS
Sat. Jar.. 30th

lt'A.A~f'( SOnt.Au. ltAM
O&lt;Q•IIo&amp;UliGt16i.....,.,,rtG lwn.rr~ FIIQ,il\f'"lO

o ••• •• Clfirlil 111"

_...,.,r.-ot•

~~.,~~.~=~PI~~:

eon.o-

""-an .,.,. Wf""'~ Sui

Ul WOMUO$

1-' lltrbtel.l m P'IYII'!O tr;l•

MCKIE (\'ACK~ 'k(;W "'"'" Y-1'1 ~ 0..C.'
c:l. .ll•nf,
o-.or
Ort"'r JOAoel ~ ""~·· 1t1&lt;1 CHOftlPlf:IIOI"''
e~JI.,•oro Hon~ar•Mir•lf'IO•Ololf'dtor
o.tel!rtltHft'J My ~lt'IO. tHl OO!'i«:h"'O.
TM AOcl"'leiO COti!'I.CIICW't ~,_.,..,..\ ~.CIIIIMfl~to,Dirttt~T~t..ott,

1M

"'"'SI
c~ ~-··~QU!Iol.
llbl~y C.o.i lllt\a • .._ I:DO p "'" 8»-0111:1.

"·dtl'\0 f~trt F~c;, 2nd at tlO .)ot4 SQa,~lr•
M• · ltl'l,oocly ~fll'-!tO '" '~'"!i CJlltJ,, f.ot

._..Jf*'""\0

*"

TWO A()Ot.C ....,,~'" ~~· ~'*"'
,..., lkiU !ka1•
Fti"'ltMG 1000'

�backpage; sports
,•

Bulls squeak past
Brockport ,63-61 ;
stay alive in SUNYAC
Western title chase
By KEVIN KRUEGER
Sp«trum Sttif/ Writ"
h~ aaaressive play of l.:B's Lars Hafna and a f~w
ddensiv~ lapses in a comeback drhe of I he Brockport
Golden Eaales
(1-3 Division,ll-9 o•..-all) enabled 1he 8 ulls (3·2. 5-10) 10 hold
on 10 1heir second halr lead and "'in 63·61 las1 Tut$day ni&amp;hl in
Oark Hall.
Ahhouglrthe Bulb shOI a poor 38 per•-ent on 1be forst half,
lhey still led for most or the conlesl.
•
When U B auards could no1 produce. offensi•c r~bounds made
1hc difference. Most ,..,~ arabbed by lhe sue«&gt;sful from coun
of s1ar1..-s John Fitzpaukk. Mark McGuore. Gary Co•. and
si.xlh man f:fafner.
Toatth&lt;r, they combined for 23 or U B's poinls,aivina 1he
Bulls 27-16 hal f-li me lead.
Hafner and Cox have been aeuina more playin&amp; time sine.:
Derwin " Squash " Harris left 1he 1eam a 1 lh~ beainning of 1 h~
sprin&amp; SttDester.
Head coach Bill Hughes was impressed by I heir play in lhe
g;~me. "(Hafn..-) was on defense all day lona. He was alive o u1
lhere, and he's SOl a 101 or enlhusiasm," Hughes said. " He lOOk
four or rive offensiv&lt; char1es in lhe pme, more charses in one
same Uian whal I he leam has 1aken all season. "
"Gary Cox save us some plays," Hu&amp;hes added. "He was a
linle shaky becauSe h~ hasn'l had 1he ~•perience thai (Harris)
had. Bu1 he is com in&amp; alona jus1 nne."
•
UB was more impr~ive in lhe second half, ~lowly addin&amp; 10
1heir margin.

T

Alona ;he way, Brocltpon's from coun slarters DWayne
Holloway, Larry Ethin&amp;loo and Grea Bo&amp;Pn had accumula1ed
nine fouls. Thai eaabled 1he Bulls 10 be more aa&amp;,_ive inside.
Filtpalrkk scored 14 pointS from under I he basket in a lime
span of seven minu1es.
Fitzpatrick led all scorm wilh 22 poinu.
Bu1 Filzpatrklt's 1o1als w..-e still no1 eno ugh to pul.lhe Golden
Ea&amp;ks away for aood. Brocltpon shOI around 90 perc.:nl in I he
wanina moments or lhe pme, wilh most c:omina from I he
ouuide.
"We'v&lt; had pro blems with thai all season Ions. as far as
def&lt;t~dins oulsi&lt;k sb01s," Huahes saidy-C..
"The team took 21 (outsode) shOI. .Y"'d made 16 of them, " he
· said. Now, I don' t care if ycm're 51an&lt;hna oulthne all alone in
practkc with nobody auardina you, you make 16or 21, that 's
pm1y aood sbo04ina."
The Bulls' lead or~ with 3:35 soon d10indled 1o 60-S7
afl..- Brockport's Cunis Sankey put in a contro•ersiallay-up
wl tb 27 seconds left on the dock.

I, was lh&lt; opinion of lh&lt; coach and many ram 1ha1 Bossan

fouled UB's Karon Hrnderson as Bo&amp;Pn sto lr the ball at half
coun. If lhf call had been macle. a one·and-on&lt; foul situa1ion
c:ould have &amp;iv&lt;n UB a seven point lead ,
The Bulls held on and are Slill in 1he chase for 1hc SUNYAC
Wes&amp;ern Division illle.
" It .... aoOrl pme, nol a areal pme, but a win is a win, ..
said Fitzpalriclt.

..

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466433">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466408">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-01-29</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466409">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466410">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466411">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466412">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466413">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466414">
                <text>1982-01-29</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466416">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466417">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466418">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466419">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466420">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466421">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n48_19820129</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466422">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466423">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466424">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466425">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466426">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466427">
                <text>v32n48</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466428">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466429">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466430">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466431">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466432">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875925">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89420" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66581">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/c45dee680bc6682c9135f42e5f6d24a2.pdf</src>
        <authentication>6a4a3bccab69e4e122bdd1c6d72698c2</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717379">
                    <text>�•

short.
al

Nancy, queen or postcards
A tricked up pott&lt;atd or flnl t.dy Naoey Reaatn .. QumJ
Naoey hu l&gt;oo::o&lt;M tbc bcluclhoa aift sllop ~ern ta WullinJt"'':....
1M oomposiie pbolo- pieced tOJC!iler by Alfred Ococh&lt;)dt.
who took a uock photo of "her Hiallr:&gt;e»" and supertmpt&gt;ied a
crown and robe.
P&lt;(lt.lpo it was th&lt; SIIOO,OOO in While Hou&gt;e rrno•atlons, or her
SU,OOO lnaUJil1'11tion w11drob&lt; tlt.lt earned the f!iro~ t.dy h« •
title. NO&lt;&gt;&lt;lllelcu, M n . 11....., b t.aldnJ it aU oniood humo&lt; tlftd
'"""· "IIY•·en't cbanJed my p&lt;nonaJ habiu. thll much, I am;.,.
bc101 m)'ldf."

,....

Tfl'fY~

.............

UNfr**~~

EttMft Lto~tC..,.. , ......

......:..

One tolution for our prc&gt;&lt;nt diffoeulti&lt;s ira rumored federal ""
on liquor. How about a tu on cheese and aiY&lt; booU: tO the poor?

AiclwCI Ohof'WCtMIIfHfMt

AI~CK~I...

Ot.,ctrt MarUniCofttlfiHrtMt
O..OOCU,kalf -

-·-·Jotw'l f"om.i4MGM"'*-

Ruman, fahc ....... r.-uls. dmials-&lt;1'&gt; tbc Olrta
admiolwnu ion with &lt;llfrhni.J.

o.'l'ldOeUioli~ , • •~
U~

T.

Aowlntl\ali.........-._,

Dt&lt;oGS On,_,,.,A•"'"..• r ....109,.,.,,j

One more time, Liz
Afltr fi~c yean or rnarriar&amp;t to Virainia Scf111or John Wamtr.
Eliabcth Tayiof and hrr hio&gt;band ate leaally 5CI&gt;•rattd. Wilner
joiM Conrad Hilton Jr .. Mic:had WildiOJ. Mrkc Todd, Eddl&lt;'
fisher tlftd Rid&gt;ard Bunon •• a Taylor ex.
Run&gt;ot has u tlt.lt troublo-11antd ..ttcn Ta)lor bcame attnt&lt;:Jto
to the pcodoccr or !oct llload..-.y play Tlot! Lur~ Fwn. Z..
Burman. Ta)lor !pOk..-..oman O&gt;m Sam saod, "&amp;dl pany
~~ lht.S c:han.&amp;r an thdr rd.auonship wtt.h sad~ but without

.._...........,._ ...
~-

R - sold h&lt; •.U 1101 ....,... ..,...,....,..,, by " admrnounu-.
foat"-thenby m,&lt;rJina hU .amiOIU11IIi"" foal ofth&lt; ""'t b&lt;rOR.
Wllat's h&lt; cSc&gt;t,. witb a FW on th&lt; f1111 pl.accl

..

_._
....

.. ,
...__.........,,
..... .....
·-11.-·~-.....;.c

Bcc:aust of a rtttnt mcrac-r, shatts or slock will((! by an
alumnus to' Har\'ard Un1vcrs.hyarc: now valued at S71 million.
No., th&lt;Y can caned the ntffl( for new football uniform&gt;.

Jon M O.IUSpoftl
J
J•lltty R ~Sport• •

0.-; St•rV~•tittMf .s,..ons

,

0....0" Comot-~·

..

AI one Harvard t.r\Uic:c- f&amp;.Mi to tbt Olher- ''Ooa thli mean ""~
-.on•t qo:aliC)' as an a:unpnw: ~1··

bintrntSs.••

J.rftey N Cantotranl,..., MM • t«

J - P. M.....,IC_p«~

Baby Brooke
A rcant ru5n&amp; by New Ye&gt;&lt;k Supceme Court Jlld~ Ed•-..d
c .....rldd ruled tbal octrt:&gt;J Brooke SIUd&lt;h lltd !oct mother, Terl.
oould nOt bah further publoation of nude pbolovaph• or Broo'•
ta\ en ... ;1QfS qo. Publoslltd in a book called Suldr tnrd Spi«,
th&lt;' sllots &gt;bow llloo\e o~aodiDJ dcmurdy in a bath tub. The jud&amp;t
caUed mothCf Ted ••c.x:pto•talht" and added; chat U\r ..had a.o~
in choosina her films. You C'ho-'1' &amp;dk-&gt;S '-'""'not Rrbt«u of

The .cudcnu al Harvard had b«n praylOJ for a mlraclt and lo.
and behold, tile S7.7 (niiiiO&lt;I endbwmentcame. "'f!lank aood...,,''
saod one )&lt;JUDI lad. "now ... can lt.l&gt;e hot portld~ for
breatfau!"

Pr&lt;Sidcnt Rnpn I"' the podur&lt; tlftd dea&lt;lcd that lqlqatc&lt;l
prrvllc -··should pay tue&gt; ann .u- at least tl~e • portio!

""-'UaUfl"((l~

,.,..._,

~F~~ ~~ ......,

~· c:o..w.y&lt;-

~ ~·Ath. COC!ll6l• tOt
N.anc-rt&lt;t~.u.. s.c.r.c.,

'Yei. then arc stiU happ)' mdlna' in thiJ mean. ctud \ltorld
v..hne C\en a studenl al Harvard ttu a chao«.

Sunnybrook Form.''

ma rk ru ssell

Ytnc. COC*/OMi:tOOM f~Melu
ll,.

,...
''-• &amp;Melruwt ~.....a b~ ~~

AIIIOC:IIted PJta. A!Hd NtWIOI~
&amp;.oa ~ ,,...,.,
SynctiUit. COH.g'it• HHdfrnet
s.tw.ce Un.ted Feaa"'" $r~IICI

Svnct•c•••·
Jr you'd l•k• to help, plcdJt ,.lt.lte&gt;er you can to; "Hir&gt;llfd
~l eadsaart ," cam~&gt;n&lt;~~c,

Mau.

eno ...,.,* ""- SJ"~~Cic.at• '".5Hcr'\JIIt t1 ,.Pf'RSMltld b NIO"';
.,....l..a.tiiOOf~IOMM'Id

Achotrt•t.rno 'Senca to St~JrQtft.tJ "'

tkdlt&lt;1ion or they adl!\ol mulltton.

C~tculal~

IVWIJOe lO 100

'"• S~Het,u-m ofltcea att roc:atto '"
3M 8Q.~o~•lt Ha•tf Slltt Vt!••slty 01
Nt« YOfll tl 8utta~ 3ot3$ ....~

541 .... llultM. Hew Y"" 14!21• '
'~f7llll31.3&amp;?a"'ton..

........... -

ltl1 llutfMo. H..V The

ec,o,..,....

SP«'tt\111'1'!

!;:,'::::;:;,~.:~~.
~- ~~IOnlol....,~t•

Nftln •••~• the QPttu-.conM~"~t of
IM fdt !Of·fn.Q\Itl tt t4t~t)r
IOib~

'h•

Sp«uum" p11ntta tJy lklti• IO
NtwtP,.., tne... 1310 Seneca 51
hUH NY

The Dept. of Modem Luguagee
and Uteratqree

A New Coone - SpriDJ '82
POLISH 224 - POLAND TODAY

3 cr. hn. Wed. 2 • 4:4.0 pm,
Reg. No:'"494799 • Clemelul 201 AC
An «l«riu• ..,..,.. OfWII to oJl IU!d#~ wit/l.oul
prwtq..Uita,
be appliMI ,.,.,..,.., tiUI&gt;ibu-tioMI cndir iJt IMDM.ioltof U~~

uu. ..,..,.. """

wSDNJtaDAYa SA'nJIIDAY NIGHTS AT•••

�been made,

Oivi.sloa of the ~
(008) this ., 10111ethina that
cao )1e IICCO'!nplished by normal

''The

Budget hikes dorm rate
personnel cuts expected
·By SETR GOODCHILD

consldenble dismay o•cr its
contents and do not expect much
lesoslative lllvatioo this Sprtns.
The worst fnay be yet to come.
Onpile a S2 million rCduction In
With SUNY orricials tcrmtna c.h e
UB'• overall oprratina budact, the
1~82-83 Executive Budact
dissatisfaction is caused by a
"disast rous." antidpatina
SUNY-wide SIB million cutin the
widesprtad ptrJOnnaJ reductions
personal service adjustrnmt ltne,
students "'ill once qain bt asked
whieh thrdlteos to cause mowlve
to bear much of t.hc buJden
State-wide lirina&lt; and ultimately
tbrou&amp;b-a SISO dormitory rent hike,
rctr&lt;nchment.
f~~tandal anistance cutbacks and
" In my 20 years bore, all spent in
a possible tuition incre•'"'·
the nnan~ial llpectS
UB, this is
Althou&amp;h uncertainty still &lt;Xists
one of tho .w orst and most sevore
in Albany over many of the
buda&lt;t cuts that wo've CVtt taken,"
budae~'s specifid, both UB and
Assistant to the Presidmt HarrY
State Unovenity of Ntw York
Poppy said. "It will lead to
(SUNY) offtdals have exp&lt;nsed
Stlflir&gt;Cant chanats." The exact
..,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ nature of this cut is still unknown.
MIIII&lt;I81101EIJJtrx

or

"

.. .DOB

81!ft

thit cut ta

~ that &lt;PI

be ax:omplilhed.

by nomwl attriliorJ, but 1 mn'r
intetprel it that woy. ,
- Ve Presilht b- Fftlnce and

Management Edward Ddy

UB'• share is $4.8 million-SU
million in the core campus and
Sl.l million in Health St:Jonces.
Vice President for Finance and
Manaaernont Ed~d Docy
estimated last week tho.tthi• could
mean the olimU.ation
o•er 2.SO
omployoes here. The ptrJOnal
&gt;Crvicc adjustmont line isJile
actual dQllars behind salaries and
it usually allows administralors
ncxlbllhy in juggling employees in

or

• - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ordor to avoid any outriJIIot lirinas
evon when omployor cuts have

\.

auriuon (such as resianatlons or
deachl), but I can't interp~et lc tbat
way," Ooty asserted, addlna thll
the State bud&amp;et already mandates
U8 fl!« some 9$ .employees C'ltn
btfore the pawnal ~
adjU$1menll. This cfuc:repancy
between 008 and SUNY is
expected to bt resolved witltin th&lt;
next two weeks. he said. •
•
"Time Is very imponaric If you
aro aninaco .a~k wmeone co leave;
the sooner you nodfy them, the
JOOoer h's all over and that way
we can avoid morak problems."
Doty said. He ex~!«~' that, if thtte
is no chana&lt; in DOB's stanc&lt;. tho
K hools will be allowed to mak&lt; ·
their own Individual d&lt;cisions on
the layoffs.
Doty spccula~ed that 008 could
cbanae iu mind and rcsrore chr
cut which ,.ould mean lindina
money from another sourer. He
mcnlioncd that a tuition hike Y..U
possible, althou&amp;h the Trustees
hive thus far ruled it out a$ an
option.
Poppy said that chanees for a
lopslathe restonuion, another
possibl• sourer, ,..,.e slim
especially riner many politicians
have already complained about till
incrca~ of any kind-which he
noted could result in evrn further
cutbacks for Stat&lt; agencies 10
· help balancr Now York's budact.
The oVtt-all piauro is a little

Facilities
budget
lone UB
bright

RESEARCH GRANTS
Money is available for Crad student research
toward fma/ Master's or Dor:ioriJI level proJect.
The Graduate Resource Access Development P10·
ject of rhe GSA has funds to provtde up to 5200 for
Masters and S325 for PhD cand1dates:
Applications available m the CSA of/ice, liB
Talbert Hall (Amherso Cmopys)

Althouah moso or the buda&lt;l!
(rom Albany last 111'«L WU

OC'IIfl

r -DEADLINE:

atoomr. Unl&gt;mity off'..W. found

some chc&lt;r In ohc OOB's
anocooio&lt;l lor eonsttUCtion effons
on both the Amh&lt;nt Campw and
ror traruforming the Main Senti
Oampuslnto a Hcailh Sciences
Ctntcr.
"The Oaploll eon.. ructlon
outlay was &gt;trY II&gt;'Orabk lor thlf
camp!d," Vltt Preslckno lor
Finance and M_..,..ru Edwatd
Do&lt;y soold. "Even ohoull&gt; ohm: arc
pknty or neptiY&lt;S (dse'oohere) for

!Friday, January 29/82 at 4 ~~i'
Students lrom.alllacultie) are urged to apply.

~=:::::::::;::=:~=;:.=::;.
Attention: All Fore sn
Te•chlng Asslstuts
1.._
I

everyone.''

bodlal-in&lt;din~

rqooru. Conotrutlioto is opcco&lt;d
to boeln doorina the foscal year 011
the Cary·Far'ber-Sbcrmon Hill
complex. Sqllir&lt;c Jlall, the

F or studenu the b~et cqptauu
mynad cuts and redlldions in
fll)mcial assistance as well as
tacltina oo additional clwJC$. h is
also possible that tuition could be
raised even further. SUNY w••
ordered by Carey to incrc&amp;se
tuition SI.SO and, althou&amp;ll tbere iJ
presently no such hike for SUNY,
JIIIDY $pecUlated lase Wctlt that
I he system mi&amp;ht turn to it as a
method to raise additional revenue
10 help stave Off funhcr CUI$ Or
03ve nosiljons.
•
For the third consecutive year,
dormitory rents will so op SISO to
' help offset tnOation bqinnina next
scmesccr, The mo•e is apcc~c4 10
raise almost SIO million in
additional revenues, and wiU up
the yearly C:OSI of ~ving on&lt;ampus
to Si2SO.
In 19s0. the l'rustces decided co
besin a policy or selr-6Ufliciency
• see BUDGET pa~ 4

A TTE N TIO ~GRAD STUDENTS

spot

VIce Pmideno for FodUtlu
PWinina John Neat....ld 1ha1 he
had lillie Information and reserved
-c:onu:nenl on the Universlty'.a
llloe&amp;lion lor eocutruction effort&gt;.
"With the bu&lt;IJet in • dillcrcnt
form and from wbat I""_, I
can't tc.U what'' there:• M nottd.
Nell add&lt;d that • marked-up
copy or the budA&lt;ol is 00 lu way
from Albany and ihoukl be II the
Unovcnlty by the end of lhe W«t.
Even thou&amp;h some $38.S million
was cut from the o...,..JI•outlay 10
lltnd and suppnn eapkol pro)«ts
fO&lt; t911-ltl3, UB wo.s oolloao&lt;d
"eoculdcnblc (oad$ roc ......
buildiftp 011 Amhmt,
rdwblshmaot ciTOns oo Main
Stfftl and oomc money to help
upkeep the new slritcturcs.
A cocol of SSoi million was
· recommended 10 condnuc.
-nodin1 mediCi! and dental
foocilltla on l4oitl Sum to m«1
,.... '""" _..... a&lt;et&lt;dld&amp;olna

briahter u Aside from incnucs ill
rased c:osca and flUids for JAia.ry
.inaCIIa, oo addillonal IWida....,
provided (to t.hc SUNY &lt;:eaters)
Q~Ctpt for locretied s1UI&gt;flltr
session enroUmtnts at Ston_y
Brook and new bulldin&amp; oprnlnp
at the BuffaJo..Amhtnt Campus,"
t.hc bud&amp;et read$.
Altbouah UB had requeAed SIU
million and was allo&lt;ated about
Sl26 mtllion, Popf&gt;y downplayed
these pumb&lt;r•, notin&amp; instead that
the personal service aclj\Utmcnt
liaure was tlle central scadnk in
thb year's budact.

A course designed especially for you
will be•offered in
Spring Semester 198 2.
Clas.sroom Communication Skllls for foreign
Graduate r eaching As.slstants.

On the Amlocrst Campus SI0.7 mlDion was llppfOI&gt;Cioled ror

_.t on a new -'Odal scltnca
buildina and eomputa ccn1or and
equipment lor lho- dectric:al
cnaineerina buildina. BQnncr Hall,
whic:h If ..:b&lt;dulccl fbr completion
durin1 198).198J. In addition, •
ooul or lA poo;ttoru ond S1.1
million is bci"- provided statewilklornoailootn&amp;ll&lt;eofnew
1ouildinp oltllouP UB's sbarc of
these clollan is still und&lt;lcmoln&lt;d.
lbe oth« eood ncwo lor the
Univu-siiY b: aht announcement
Ihat i~ can CJ&lt;pOCt to iiba&lt;:c .&gt;amc

S90 miWon If bondina nest year
whh the Utica-Rome Cf.nlpus for
additional coiiJit\l&lt;:tion crroru.
This will lead to lhc daian or
corutrucdoo or new. fadtitla
•wllleh Assiowlt 10 the Prn!dent

HIOtT)' Poppy said is I "bricJ&gt;t
q&gt;oo" lor the 11\Stitutio&lt;l••
no. budJCI also usoru Ihat the
recnainina sss·million SUNY has
In bondlna authonty wiU be used
lor hi1h priority new and
rehabllttated or replaecmcnt
focll~ia 11 sc...-.J campuJa The

doatmcnl

said 11\at stldo alloeatioo

....,cis •ill be ~&gt;tied "" IMI\l'
raccon-&lt;roclllclina loalth and
afrty ............. mainoawo« or
accr&lt;dklaoion reqooiTetn&lt;ftU and
lona·tcrm cnrollm&lt;nt IJI'Olcelio~i.

FOR 51 2l. Tues. Thurs
3:00'- 4: 15 pm
Clemens 205
3 .0 Credll Hours
Cou~

Ob}e&lt;clve: This course Is ckslgned co help
lorelg" teaching assl"ants lmpro-the lr pe1somat and
ct..sroom communication skills and~to help them gain
Insight Into eleme11ro of cross cuhural .:ommdnicatlon
as they relate to ' "chins effectlve neu.

•

for More Information rtease Contact
•
Jar11ce Gburek
Intensive EngHsh l.&lt;onguage institute
3HS.IdyH.II

.....-.. ..,....-. ......._.
6)6-!077

�Budget
'-.

.•continued from

for lhe ilorm•, but Inflation and
studem protest convinced them to
delay it. last year's increase was
due to infletlon and lhe 1982-19&amp;3
increase 1$ designed to continue
the progress towards sdf·
sufficiency while the poUcy is
"')
reviewed. The $ISO hike is an
insurance that no more Sutte
suppon 1$ u*&lt;l in lhe interim.
One upbeat note is the decision
to reimbuJ,R resident assis18nl$
(RA's) for room rental costs which
totals some SJ.8 million .

P•ae 3

Because of reduced Federel
$uppon, many assistanct
programs were eilher reduced or
completely eliminated:
. Colleae Work Study. Program is
cut by $114,800 and will ~
ctntrallzed in Albany rather than at
individual campU5e$;
. The Slate University
Supplemental Tuition Assistanct
(SUSTA) program , saved last year
by Legislative inter\fmtion, is apin
recommended to be eliminated, generating Sl.l million io savings;·

. the Studtn(, Loan Proaram, which
provide&amp; matching funds for Federal
grants, will be cut by 562,800 in a
move that anticipates • dip in natlonal
assistance dul'&gt; to President ·Reagan 's
spendina reductlons;
. Tuition waivm fclr foreign students
were eompletely eliminated;
. A reduc:1ion of almost S900,000 is
called for in an effort to adhere to the
ooncept of equal work for equ'l pay.
'\in tuitiqp reimbursement for graduate
· research and teaching assi\tanl$; and
.Over $1 million is ,sUced from the

. budget this year for the total
\.
elimination of tuition reimbursement
for EOP/ SEEK/ HEOP and in a
varirty l'r Health Sci&lt;nct fields. ·
Throughout t.be buditt lhere is call
for continued planning and
coosblidation of exlstin&amp; programs.
This warning means that future
financial conditions may be rven worse
and th~t other than for a re\4- 1maU
increases in specific progranu, the
majority or txtras is, and' wt11·!&gt;t.
intended-only 10 of(ut fixed cost
inc~ and innationary price jump$.·

a

r---------~~~

~-WANTED-----.
· · ,Research. Assistants for ·
Psychology· Independent Study
also
WORK STUDY STUDENTS.
Call 831-3072- No Experience
necessa,.Y, all majors welcome.

Rese-arch on-- ·
conflict, power,
sex differences
..._----and more . --...--.....

114 Flllh A....,ue •
New,YOfi(,.N.Y. 10011

(212) 2!5-1338

DO YOU lt.NOW WHAT ·
YOU ARE REGISTERING FOR?

FIND OUTTAKE A LOOK AT LAST YEAR'S
•

·S.C.A. T·.E.
Results

'"

1OO's of Student Comments
Abou.f;liiBtructors

•.
'

i
Available at rm. '324 Squire.HaU, MSC
· 12 - 3 pm Moa~y · ·Faiday and ·
Eveaiap 6 ~ 8 pm Wed. and Thun.

aDtil Friday, February 12th

COME

0~ IN- HELP YOURSELF

~ , · TO_A IIE17ER PROFESSOR! ·

�Trustees could act to keep union open u_ntil June
The SUNY Board of TntSl«&lt; ""'l c~ a
mo-. todaY 1~11 """ld ~cep SQair&lt; Hill op&lt;n
untU 1h&lt; end of Lh&lt; ~tn&lt;SI&lt;r, 1emporVily

dti&amp;YIPI 1he uo'on's conv«sion inco a Dental School
(acllicy. inrorme!d sour«S indkattd late yeaerday.

Ihe 1'"0 coals eoold both be achJe,"ed if lbc TNSI«S

qreed 10 delay the mauer and UB draft&gt; a new ma;/er
plan. They also fou&amp;ht for """unions. one on - h
campu,, -.·hich drew the v.nth or Trust~ Jim Warren,
$0Uf'C'CS

indkared.

·

The duo arrived in Albany Monday and .. &lt;te)ooned
Al1~6uah Tuesday's m&lt;'fllna en~ without •.
. fCSOiution COn«rnlna lhe situation, B·uffalo.~ "l"ue&gt;day by about 25 UB .audents who aook a bus 10 the
Trusi«S Arnold Oradner •nd O&lt;orge L. Collins e
capital 10 auend the Tru5tt't'S m«~.ing . Haydtn a.nd
Hirshma'\,mct with several Weucrn New York
L&lt;aislaaors ond were told that all support lh&lt; rabina of

r&lt;porledly monaly pr&lt;,.urlng fellow BOard
hers lo
ao alona wilh lhe delay. d&lt;Sphe lhe vehement opposition
or Chancellor Clifton Wharton and other members.
The Chancellor ended chc rnMtin&amp; whh a stron.a
statcmt-nt apjnJt a delay and h iJ unknown if they will •
buet W~arton .
'lkll 1 SUNY SPOk«man uld thai he doubled lllc
maucr •'OUkl be: 'oced on today and majnaail\td 1hat ht'
lhol!llll lh&lt; Boord """ld 1101 aare&lt; 10 lillY dday.
The '!&gt;OI&lt;&lt;SINin lndiclled 1hll lhe Trust«&lt; would
di&gt;nrn 1h&lt; INIIIer tf lhev ~ad lime and infonu~ly
decided •hdha 10 corui.rwe a manner ro resoh·c the

plans.

matltf.
AI y.,lerday's m&lt;'flins. Kabosh member$ lklb Ha)-d&lt;n
and Pner Hirshman addriued lh&lt; Tt\lfl«&lt; and Str~
1h11 while they don't wanl the Otntal School to lose lis
...,reditoalon SQuire should r&lt;main open. They noted thai

W harton added thal'lh&lt; Stile -uld not tolerate any
addlllonol delays in the bondm.. allhou&amp;h he admitted he
v..u sympathf:tic to 1he: Sludents• c:ausc.. He announ(ed '
that constr1on lhould bq:in this summer on tht

bonds to conve:n Squirt. Thrir tactic i110 act the
Lqlllators 10 aaree 10 keep SQuire,

~il&lt;

findina an

ahrrnati\'t for 1ht Deanal School.
·
·
The TruSle« had opted 10 include 1h&lt; mautt on the
llcnda and tnvited Univenity Pnsidenl Robcn L. K&lt;"ll&lt;t
10 PfOVfde hl .. inJiaht intO th&lt; mallet and he ura&lt;d lhll
SQuire be eon•ened as 100n os possibl&lt;. Wharton abo
read a letter from UB Ptofessionil Staff Senile Chair
W1Uwn WKhob that suppons tht admtnbcrauon•s

S:

ealktl JEO PfOj«t oo the Amher.a Ctmpu&gt; thai is
dc:sttned 10 PfO\ick ~of tM Squirt an''"''~ aJ\d
runc~tans 1ft a C'&amp;tralizecMocatton.

Thr Kabo~ cause was ai~ by former Student
JWo&lt;laaion (SA) PrCsiden1 Tomothy Sheehan, who
reealled Ihat Ketter had told him lhll while SQuire~
tlosina was a ce:naint-y. II would no1 oc:cur until 198J or
1984. The Pr.,ldenl ronceded lhat he had diSCiossed the
matter With Sheehln an11 noted the orialnalllmnabl&lt; \vas
pushed ahead after Governor Huah L.,Carey exened
prru:u~t on UB.
K&lt;11&lt;r said the c;o,:.,.or wu IIJI&lt;ious lhll the Dental
School mi&amp;hl lose tl&lt;aeditalil&gt;n and wao able 10 t:OCivinc&lt;
I he Unh&lt;nily to &amp;0 ohead with an ~lied plan.
A&lt;cordina to sowas, Kibosh ~utdva
Oplilniui&lt; lllat they wUI pin TNSte&lt; ~I fa&lt;
teepin, lh&lt; bluldm.- uqtillhe ............ end ancr
tbc TNSl..s disc.- thll solulloo. lkl1 a SUNY
&gt;pohsmu said t:hal he doubled 111&lt; miller would be
•oted on today and maimaiucd thai h&lt; tho&lt;t&amp;hl abc
llo&amp;rd IOQU!d "1'« IO a' dday.
The •potesman lodic81ed 1hll tbc Tt\lflea -.ild
dlseuss. 1he matter if Ihey bad time IOd tnfonnally
decided •nethee 1o contin~ ddlb&lt;raalons and choose "a

w

manntr 10 resolve the- matter.

�.

..... _
..,_......,__.,
._.,_'-"'*....,
..... ._..(&lt;-. --..w-.. _

... . .,.._ ..,., . . . ........... .

.....,........., .....,,,........,.
ietS c_Hoi, AC.

..

Squire closing date unknown

'-J. .

By "TERRY CANADE.

c...P"' Ed""'

A

-'thollah Vice Praldent for Facllities •
Planni~t~ John Neal sald there are no
ICI dateS for
do..•na SqUire HaU and stani~t~ its
subsequent rcoo.,allon. M repotted that bids
for the construction project have been rccei&gt;ed
wilhin the budget ..tabli~hed for th• proj..:t.
Ftnal CJtamination of the low bidder's
quolllicatlortl ar• uodorway, a(X)()rding to Neal
• and "a oonstruL1ion contract i$ to be cx&lt;euted
on or about March I, 1982." He declined.
howCYer, to rCYcalthe name or'Lhe-tow bidder.
Ahhouah Squir• ml.)l not d01&lt;! until March
I, ~ttal organizations and uniu hav• alroady
ldt the Uaion or ... in IM process or mov.na.
The r..t of the Squire oraaniutions, .. pocially
Sludent groups, must wait the dtcision of
Houso Council for their new location~.
Before tlte contract can be sicned, the Slate
must release bonds for Squire's rtfurbi.shment
to be purdtascd by tM contractors. Neal said
that tM bonds sbould be a&gt;railable " sometime
durina February" and a contract should be
siancd sometime shortly after 1ha1.
•
So far the Division of Undergraduate
Education ofli= have moved to Norton Hall
on the Amherst Campus and Financial Aid has
aone ac•ou tbe Main Street CampO$ from
Anncx B to Parker. That buildlna will soon
1bowe·the'
Emmtus Center and Educational
Opportunity Proar-m orne.. while WBFO. 1M
Untvmity raa:io station , is slated 10 move to
the old Baird Hall butldtnJ.
The University Boohtore, tliU in Squire. will
eventually be relocated in Parker. "I did not
want to move the Bookstore untU aruir their
·
first of the semester rush," Neal'said.

lndudina tbosc on the Amhcnt Campus •f there
is a demand .
B oe:usc the Faculty Student Association
Board or Directors failed to submit information
to the Scate for the transfer of a liquor license
fro m rbe Rathskeller to Harriman the ~
Union wiD not be able to scrvt alcohol fo r up
to WI ..ccks. acoordlna 10 Bozell. Should the
Ra t d ose before LbiS u me Main Scrc:rt " ould be
a dry c:ampuJ.
While orcani.atlo ns were contcmpl'IIJna civil
disobedience to SlOP the renovation o f .$quire,
Neal admiued that he wM unsure jr tM p•oJ..:r
could be s.oppcd. " h would be a dreadful
.nistake ir it c1id not close:• he said, " bceau.it
" e have to do somt~hina for t he ~&gt;altai ~boot
" which claims to be in danger of losina lts
accrcdltatioo.
Squire iJ bctn&amp; refurbished in order to
the school more s~ .. 'Their need is sevlere,"
Neal said.
·
The Vice Pmident noted that be hopn that
lhe Squire movina process will be bqin before
March I . He upresscd conccm for movina the
publiations which have yet to be assianed
spa« and because of the special heavy
equipment invol• ed , sbould be "fairly ,
eomplic:ated."
As for lindinjp pace for student
organizations, he has not met with Kabo~
~inc~ the group broke off negotiations around
Thanksaivina.

J•••
I

Cont~rucllon is c:ontinulna in Haaiman
Ubrary for Food and Vendina Scrvioc (FVS)
operauons there, and aeoordlna to FVS
Assistant Director Donald Bo~k work i.s "90
...,.eent complete. "
FVS currently is wvlna lunch in Harriman's
dinlna r&lt;&gt;&lt;!m while the Squ(re Rathskeller will
remain open "until we're told to leave.,.
111id. On the lirtl Ooor of Squirt tM Cafcterla
will continue scrvina, uotiltM middle or
February, while refriacrated llorage is bcina
transferred to the Harriman basement.
Boztk p«:Qjcted that refnaerated
$101'11&amp;&lt;-which was 001 availa~le to' FVS
facillti.. in H arriman and Squire ~rli•r this
week- should be ready by today. Food for
Squire facilities would then be transported
through Harriman Tunnel for preparation .
In order to regain the lost capacity of tht
and the Squire cafetma, FVS will soon open
in Kimbal Tower and Diefendorf
Yiu Ptaldlw for F.c*hn "-"'*'1 ..1r0M NMi
In addition, the Harriman facilit) Will
~,.. Ot.Hktmg .JhOI;td c io. - '"Oit 01 •oour ltiM#f , ..
until 10 p.m. Boztk added tbat FVS
or other facilities

Residence Halls Announce -

POSITIONS AS RESIDENT ADVISORS

RESPONSIBLITY~

COMPENSATION:

Ltving anrJ working wtth guiUps of unrJergraduate students as they
develop the communal anrJ educattonat aspects of university
resirJence life,.,

Appointments are lor the entire academic year~Remuneretton .will be
e waiver of bed cost, reimbursement lor local telephone service anrJ a
rJiscounrerJ boarrJ contract.
'

QUALIFICATIONS: / '

SELECTION;

Junior or more otdvanceq status by Sept. 1982. A minimum grade point •
average of 2.3. Musr have lived In the SUN Y/Bullalo Reald11nce Halls a
minimum of two lull semesters or have relevant Aesldllnce Hotll ex·
penence from another university. We are perttcularty rJIIs/rous of ooralnlng a bro!ld group of applicants that is representative of Bl/ segment of the BlurJent population. Minority students ere eapeclelly en·
coureged to apply.

A copy of a de/ailed job ducrlptln and an eppltCBtlon can be obtalnerJ
from otny RestrJence Hot// Area Desk from Feb. 1st rhru Feb. S!h, /982.

Applica tions m u a t be retllmed i o the Residence Hell Area Des k n o leltr then 5 :00

~m Februa ry 8th. Applications rece ived a lter the c loalng dale will only bi revle Wid

e h 1&gt;0tMionr. ere not filled by prior applic ants. Becwse we enllclpele • large
number of eppllullona, 1 acreenng ptoc:. .a will determine whic h e pptlcenta will
rec:eh e • pers«~el ln terriew. We HUmate ltlet only one applicant In live will be
Hlec:ted lor the limited n umber o( ~ l.)lellable. Announcerl\e nta o l appoint·
ment a will be made In lat e March.
•

..

�POLI·CE

The aAfao a'ld Mlherst
police have an open ·

i1111it:i!ion to erter UB
tooiby.

By ALAN KACHIC
Conlribufing Eilltor

ith time running out -bcfor~ Squire
Hall is closed, student protests are
.
switching from the qu.et, behind the
scenes legal challenges to direct-and so far
peaceful-confrontations betwee11 students and
the administration.
:
Presently, acts of civil disobedience can be '
handl&lt;d easily by campus security forces UB
orriclals,but if the.demonstrations grow in scale
or become-violent the unarm«! University
police may need help f{Orn the Quffalo PoUce
Ikpartment.
Contrary to popular belief, the Bu!J!'Io police
do not ne&lt;d to be invit&lt;d on campus tf their
services are n~&lt;d. They can enter University

W

Public Safety has jurisdiction only over the
UB campuses in much the same manner that
tlie Buffalo Police activilies are limit«! to
anyw~ere within city boundaries, whic]t include
the Main Str""l and Bethune-Cookman
campuses. State and F&lt;derallaw e11foreement
agencies ca.n operate anywhere freely ovu the
jurisdic·tion o( local police forces.
The memory of riot-gear«! Buffalo police
orncers storming the campus and beating
st~dents in Squire Hall is still real to many in
the University communitt:_ The bloody incidents
of February 1970, initial(y inst~at&lt;d by•a
peaceful a'nti-war raUy, caused the
administration to invite the Buffalo Police on
campus. This has given UB its anti-police
legacy.
The ' 'profCS6ional agreement" which has

"B uffaJo or Amhent po/ire ail a:me on t&gt; .

.

/

almPfiS at auy time.

(But)

They pnftr that ~ hamJe Of#' own 8iluatiom. "
-Wayne &amp;bin9m

&lt;.

grounds [O make an arrest or "keep • : c . : : , •utsidc police forces registering a counesy call
peace."
.
with Public Sofery before entering campus was
\'Buffalo or Amherst police can co on to
spurr&lt;d by the administration's and
campus at any time," As~istant Director of
CQ!nmunity's indignation over the violence of
Public Safety 'Wayne Robinson said. "They
the 1970 raid. UB polioe are also one of the few
prder that wt:: handle our own situations."
campus forcts-most universiliC$ have their
Jf there is an incident at UB requiring the
own security systems-whose offi~rs are not
assistance of the Buffalo or Amherst polioe, the allow«! to carry firearms.
local departments will contact Public Safety in
How willing Public Safety or the Burralo
Police are to battle students again remains in
Bissell Hall. 'Jt will only enter University
grounds with th&lt; assistance of campus officers . question . As attempts to stop Squire Hall's
and Robinson stress«! that this is not for legal demise are being fought, some "udegt groups
reasons but il is done "out or professional
are speaking publicly of a p)lysioal
couriesy:•·
.
confrontation, whik recommending only cillil
Assistant to the Prrsident Ronald Stein
disob&lt;dience. But .with emotions risin&amp; on thisreiterat&lt;d Robinson's description of the ,
touchy issue, police reaction will ~
•
· relationship between the polite (orees, noting
unpr&lt;dictable if thfostudents and administration
thai the Buffalo and Amherst'police can "come come directly at odds.
•
and go at their pleasure."

GRADUATE· STUDENTS
Activity Fee Waivers
are available for
gl:'aduate students. at
103 talbert Hall

I•

.
DEADLINE FOR ·
SUBMlTriNG APPtiCATIONt'
\S ~onctay, F~b. 8 at 4 pm

WORK STUDY·
or
INDEPENDE·NT STUDY
STUDENTS

.

needed for
COUNSELING
RELATED RESEARCH
call

636-2720
;

�.

·,

...

L~t's · hear your· opinion·s

: at .the Informational ~ally
I

I

----. ---TODAv· ~----­

f2Naan

.Wei:II.Wsday~

'

_ .Janua~ 27~

~

H. . . LauNJe . ·.

/.

•

•

.. . Only yoci can save· the Ultion II., .
~,.

.

1r
IP
1r

.

'

C\.

.

'

Supported by
'
.
SA, GSA, MFCSA, SASU, KABQSH, Sub-Board One Inc.

•

·

...

-

v

..

l
. .. . ." " '........ - -- · 27 JW&gt;uoty 1812

to.. .. . • •

,. •.. ,. ~· .•

~

~ ol •

,

.

' .

-

�Squi're Hall diary docume11ts confu·sion,rhetoric
SfrrH GOODCHILD
EJIJI
111

lly ,.,.

'
I

'""' 1

"'

ldrnlnlstr.tors in lilt union, wbo allempt lo kttp or~.
Tb&lt; a\llte off!Ur wu tboill .,. bour a.ocUO Mvlco as
Public: Arf!Utt P&lt;f'IOMd all but oomumb&lt;r lilt
pro&lt;ni&lt;NS.

witb oomt 20 .audtnl&gt;
p1hcrcd in tbt Ralhskdk&lt; and reflllin&amp; to
ltovt: It p&lt;Uod thnt days t.Jer at I
jam-patted ......., or the University Counal,
tftdina • ....t or 11udtm oc:tlvbm -almost unl!tord o~ll
this Unlvtnity &amp;lnct the prousu or the early 1970o.
· aa.:ttd by this momentum, student lcodm &amp;Ad
.aivbtt rook their caute-avtns Squire Hall from
litcomlna a 0tn11l School facility-around the Sta
durina tho winter brelll-proltstina and lobby'in
hopes
or pttlcrlna politkll support. The followlnais • doily
IC&lt;OUnl of the O.C.mbtr·Januory oc:tiviiCI involvlna
Squirt Hall.
Ooctntbtt 14, 1911: Tilt wtek or activbm. is kkktd o[111
Kabosh spomors 1n tmtrJtft&lt;Y rally in the FiUmott
ROO&lt;n. Altbnulh 111&lt;ndanot b down from tho -k's
prtYiow protdl, sprtt and t111husium io 1\iih.
Oeccootlltt 15: lo 1 JPOOIIUI&lt;OUS ..,.urc, an esrimlltd. IOO
$11Jdmt&gt; '""" 1 hunwl rina 11041nd Squire Hall 10 •
pt0ta1 II• doslna. The JIOUP almoll JUCacdtcl in
tndtclin&amp; the bulldilll wllm ~ .,....n by joined
in on 11\o pvbllaly man&lt;Uver.
l..lltr thll alaht, ~ppro•lm••&lt;IY 20 ••udtnt&gt; n:rUle 10
ltavc tht squirt Hall Rathsttlla In • so-called
"$0udy-in." A continatnl of Public Safey oHic:tn art
ptC&gt;a~l 10 ensure poace and quit~. Arter bdnathreatc:otd
with arrtti tht protcllon ,.... quietly.
The stud&lt;nu ore al&gt;O.t&lt;Hitd 10 1 rar• displ~ or
I Jtlllcd hormlttaJy

Dtco.k&lt; 16: A r - for bids oo IN fiiSI

ponioo or
tbt "$qUite fC:IIC&gt;Yitioo projeo" oppeorson T1t&lt; Blif/lllo
~.,,., NrW$, calllnc for thaulo bt _....son Jan_.y
19, IMl. Accordlna •o v-,.. Pr&lt;old&lt;al roo F0&lt;1la1ts
Plannllll John Neal, Squire will rooK lll:dy d - "on or
aboUI Man:h I .•• H• · - '""' '"" buildln&amp;'•
Ottuplftll bcain 10 _ . . , ro~ ll&gt;rir movt 10 various
locatlons-&lt;n~~~y o( wllicb art still ~ndtlermintd.

0

S alt Uni-illy qfNew Yolk (SUNY) Chanotllor
CIIOon Whlrlon, in rcopoDIC 10 a Kaboltl mailaram or
O.C.mbcr 10 calHIII roo OoVtrnot Olrey to.ftttp •ht
bulldlna oprn, aums thlt IN mall« "is and wu
t~mP\Il boJcd." Ht thanks tht stud&lt;nt&gt; roo Ibar
con..fn, but 1101.. that all decbioru involoina IlK union
wert made. prnlowly-.nd witb 11udtn1 npot.aitoliva
portlnPIIina. ••filbert art funllor qualions, thty should
bt dlrocttd to tbt
adminisu.rioo," his ...,...
illlft.
Tilt Faculty S..Wt Eltc11tiYe c:oa.miucc (I'S£Cl.
mi~tUiaofler playia&amp; hall to Uniwnily Praiclmt
dalanatc Stcv&lt;n B. Slmplt, vooa • .-lutiod or ..,ppon
lot the iludtnu due 10 a pr&lt;oesnlliod by Kabolh
manbttt Bob ~ Olld Pttor Hinlnnan. Tilt tally k

apus

nta~ly

unaniolloUI.

AI a ucond Rat siHn SocioloaY Professor Ed Powdl
Is arrtsttd by Public S.fet)' orr.,.,. for crlmlnaltrc&lt;J!IJ.'
in solidarity with· the~- T'bt nlah• b • "'Pff' or

lilT.,. .,

T~y's plhtrin&amp;. bu&lt; afttr~n'mol
1 mmp
P.....O d&gt;OOia to raDiia in tilt .,.. and b hlultd 0111

Ill' Pubic SUay. A BIU&lt;blrd buJ b
comrnander«&lt; by· lbc: police Jw&lt; 1e cuo" becan&gt;e
lilt t.dc door

to Jllvttlt tilt pn&gt;ll:Sion to a hold Ill&amp; ..,.,....
o.-k&lt; 17, Sluda\1 p«ltaiCin tatt I plonncd ~ ofr
and prtp~te ror til• O&lt;XI day'• critical Un1Vtr¥Y Council
me&lt;tioa.
Dtmabtr II: &lt;;limuin&amp; tilt ....t, Stud&lt;nl&gt; pack ,II(
Spttlal Unlv&lt;rsily Couoc:il cbambtrl. Tilt body or
distlnaulsbcd ...,_unity members approvt~ a rnolution
uraJna C.,rey 10 delay all Squire Hall ..ork until the
malltr can b&lt; discw&amp;ed ~ """'plndy. Dtspllc lht
clear opposition or·OB Prcol&lt;lent Robtrt L . Knttr: tho
Counciloru unanlmou&gt;ly. Knt&lt;r ill rcductd 10 wamlna
th• aroup-aftu tht JLucknt.&gt; ltave-of 111&lt; b,sue'l
tctlotbnas and tho ..... due 10 tht poOidll. or tttplnJ
Publk S.fny recimtnt&gt; In Squire.
Ha.ydal and Hinlulw&gt;.,.;. lad tht ouct and 11udtn1
rq&gt;&lt;nm~ativt Travis 8ollord foriWd:t tht motoon tbat
alb for~ Squi~- "IIJ)tilan adoqUIIt fadlity
m&lt;t1inc those requlr._. il pnwidtll oo both
campoasa." "01&lt; Couocil'• clocisioa 10 -noa Cbalt
It~ """"' 10 writ&lt; Olrey b JI&lt;ICicd with c1ootn fnlal
tilt stuckslu """"had tiDed tlot ....U Copen HaD,_ to
word! tilt proc:ot&lt;liQp. lfy tbt time &amp;r tht ..... t11ort k
no room ldllft llw dlambtra IU&gt;II obotn'tn ore~
I• op!Mitht doors.
- 11: Dental Studtnt lwodatiod l're:tl(ltnt
Rollan Cn&gt;ayn writes 1 ltUer 10 Korm, ob}o&lt;!tin&amp; 10 the
Council's l&lt;1ioo and m&amp;illt11inln&amp; that ktcpl111 Squirt
"-'V!I ·'. ,;, , .. DIA"Y ,..._'10
l)tCttAI)'

\
--~---

w--... zr

J......., 111e2 . n.o " -'"""

9

�''

r;
AlthoUJh tht room was lined wilh ob~era-uudcQI
seven page IS$8y d&lt;!scnbinc th&lt; stu.dent oe&lt;d ror Squ~re
auendan&lt;:t dipped iliaMy from the Counal's 'o«ernber
-and :wvting thai pr~ru eoostrunion plans art: noc
•continued from page 9
ad~uare. h contests Neal"s e,laim thJ.t aJtem:ath'es to
meeti~s. but hi&amp;h·ranklrts UB admlnislrato,.took up the
slade. Strong llt&amp;Um&lt;nll by Dental School orjiaals
Squire Wf:tc cumlntd and nores the sev~ Problefns UB
(Jp(n WI t'-&amp;(RII) h"'rnl Ill\: bentaJ Sd\ool.
Clljoled the Council memb&lt;n to bue~ Hayden and •
~udena.s wal face wbcn the union is do$Cd.
He arauH thai tht' Univtt~ity"~: ovtr..a.ll best in1eres1s
Hirshman.
.
The C$$0.)' request~ that tht Council pan • rt50iutlon
are llOt Str\o-ed by tht' motion.
"Wt are on the horns or an impossible dflernma. If we
rec:oanizln&amp; the Meet ror a union. U direc1s- Kcntr to look
· '"While the inc:OMtntctlCe or lht dosin.&amp;of Squirt 10
into- a hem:ui\'e loc:&amp;Jioru: ror th.t dental schoot. fonnallz.e
tlose SQ.uirr: Hall, these .students say it will~ horrible
its
evtrY scudetH 3J the Unhlctsily at Buf(alo is perhaps
experience ror them. tr the O.nLtl School
irs ••anliclpat!'d dQirC' to cea1t all :UJX'CU or coo¥crlina
ocrredltation it will rb)t only be horrible it ...a be
(Onflderablot. bu1 auured1'/ t~pol"~'. thC' •ncon~cnit'tK'r
Squirt:," and form o Unlvmity·wid&lt; plannin&amp;~om.,,..
10 chr Sc'hool of Ot'ntistry. if Squire were 001 co 'be
on ladlities.
canostrophk.'' member Jame, Phillfpuald . "If I hove to
do.std. wouJd mo~ aJ.\ur~l y ~ tong-tc'rm and perhaps
C'hOOSC between ta11Uiroph)' and horror I wouki choose
JoaoOQ 14: Ed Po~'d l , quasi-official proi&lt;SI leader and
· horror."
Jisa.suous. •• Ills Ltuer norcs..
very much a •ymbolk figur&lt;, i.s profiled [n tht Bulfalo
O......b&lt;r lJ: FSEC n~&lt;mbcr 3nd D&lt;ntal &amp;:hool
£vrninx Nrws. He i:s: porlr•yed aJ a "baulcr" helping.
Wnil&lt; aU bur Bollard IL&amp;l'ttd with t~il •
rePrc:scnla.tivc Willjam Mille:r writes Koren and inforiru
,;tud&lt;OIS in Lhcir fight to save Squire' Hall.
reasoning.:..&amp;onlen:..dissented oo procedural
him thai hot was misquo1ed and misrepraenttd a.frh:n
LoTe-mpio writes the University Council co express her
grounds-most mernb&lt;rs did promise lO wart for the
body &lt;'~tn Lhouah he supponcd 1he Squire molion.
11udenu In Albany to get a union ac Ute: Amhc:rst
- "strons opposh.ion'" 10 dolina SQ.\lire Hall. urcin&amp; th.JJ
Miller asserts that Sq_uire Hall mu.s1 bt redone •.._,
.-ho body t:llplore alternatiY&lt; sites lor the Dental School.
Campu•. Councn l11ftllber John Wahb pled&amp;c8!iu O&lt;ttv&lt;
"'.p1dly o&gt; posiible" b«:ouse the O.ntal School depend&gt;
She ROft:s che "SJ'OUndswe:U" or support for the studau
involvement and a mocion was made thai called for the
directly.on lhc builditlt's rt.fw biJhmtnl . .Miller nora 1ha1
c•use and Slll3tiU 1~ CC)UJlcO intorporatc thiJ emotion
Council to dirccc campus adminisuators 10 makot ntr~ ..
he did .suppon rbc. FSEC"s rc:so1ution bul only its spirit
e:(fon lO rn«t wittJ studtnl.S to arrivC" at an ahe:mali~ .
in1o its JA.1iom. ·
ind he ur_ccs 1he Uni\·C'$hy Council ro ro.:omidcr 1rs
lantlar') tS: The Courl('l' Exprtss. io an c:ditorlal entitled
Hayden and Hi,hmon had araued thas th&lt; Cour&gt;til
dttision.
"Savt Scjutie Holl," cal~ roi the UB adminislration to
s-t')ould rniew the Univ~ty•s com.nu1tmm1 to &amp;row.th a1
Do«mb&lt;r 29: After • delay or almost two wet:b, Kor&lt;n
ulll le111 con.struc:t a tmJporary faciHI)' for a .scudc:nt
Amh&lt;rst despite Koren'• vehement obi=lor~.~.
nnally senth Can:y~helener rcquestiPJ o delay in Squire
union." ConcediOJ that the S&lt;hooi of Dent buy is 1
~aoyry 16: Buffalo Councilman A&lt;·Lauao Eo&amp;ent Pant)
HaU work.
worthwhtk: cal&amp;St. the paper pu.shts for a compromise
~on the Univus:iry communicJ !O reconsider ,the:
1ha1 will e~-t:otually ra:uh In a centralized focility on.ihe
dedsion lo an optn lj:Uer. Plata""' alSo laid to brina the
' ' Anrr'dl\Cu~ion. a motion w:u. unanimousl) ~
O(W campus+
mall&lt;r b&lt;for~ the SUNY fru.stees on Jlllluory 26-27 in
by tht Council dirtctinJ mr to writt you and ro (.ft1Ua4 a
Tht editorill.l reads in pan : ·•Wba.t kind or Untversily
Albany.
•
delay In any llJIUr&lt; o&lt;tivily rqardin&amp; lh&lt; closil)£ or
sub$1i1utH U.s hun for clasuooms on tooth t41re1''
J•,.oary II: A group or Student activists m.~t i.n Haas
Squire Hall. Ontil J1111u&gt;ry IS. 1982. when the Colincd
The Citl.ten&gt; Assembly, '!&gt;&lt;llrheaded by Powell.
lounJ&lt; to rorm "Save our Squire" (SQS), dedi&lt;attd to
will plct:l acain 3nd rntc-w tht entJrt Squirt Hall
:tnnou~Wcs th•u Attorney leonard lCJa.ir has- b«:n rt'fatnotd
protcstlns and fi&amp;htinl ror the unjon. They deeklt to
~itu~lion ... kortn's 1rucr 11atts.
coniC' a rtquest for an injunction to bloc"- ahc "theO" of raUy In H:tas Louns:e January 'Z1 and lnhiace a camp:U'Jn
The Council .:hair 11dmhs lO chc- Govt"fnor chat ~uch a
Squire H+aJI. The e-roup butS h.s asst:rtion on tht 513-tt
of civil d.is~ifon(c.
dct•y misht be ''imposoibte•• bur urJes Carey do 11
Financt Law. Ankle 7A(12lb)SFL. whkh allows citiuru
J anuory IP: The bids at&lt; 9pene&lt;l for Lhe llrol phast ur
anyway.
to seck ran injunct1on when a Suue official hb cau5td a
construction on Squirt Hall wi~h !.Omc- of the J 1 bidsJ ..uary 12, 19111: llltltard ~d prot&lt;:st l.. der Do,n Protzer
· ·~ronafut appropriatLOn. ·•
•
reponedly undtr budget .
addrt&gt;S the Buffalo Common Coun&lt;H anil, armed.)"ith
ln a meeting chat often tJmes-~~ the mstnution•s
Jonut'l 20: The Btif/olu E•'tnlnt News s&lt;lltorially
mm~ba David Collins' r$)Jution, ro-$ponsored by
l!larin&amp; problems auociated Wilh 1Ke ovtroll ladlities
endQrRS 1.be UnivtTSit)' Cound l's dtci.~on 10 re:vcnc 1ts
Un!vmity Di..,lct·Council person Rose LoTempio, easily
qut"St.ion, tht UniVUJity Council revC'f5Cd lcs inHial
earlier ruUnJ. even though UB&lt;tud&lt;m• wm feel a
saJn iu rupport. The Coundl call~ lor the tlnr"enity
dtd,ion and reruses 10 back anothu Kabosh pitH to &amp;ave
··w~nchint los! ... It as.s.tru that studnus will tcceivr
administration to ex,plort alternatives for abe Dmtal
Squire. By o vote or &amp;-2, wiLh only Ballard and Rose
adrquatc .spaec in return. beJjtvina k possible to
Sc:hool ur,e:s a Care-y and Wharton invaHJI)Ition and a
Soonier~ backing. tM students. thC' Council cndo!"KK thr
sulmitut&lt; the entirr: union with Talbert Hall'$ S&lt;COnd
stop or present rtooyat'ion.s..
adminiJtratlon plan to C'OO\'erl lht union;
floor. Tht Dental ,School "with iLS backs to Lb&lt; wall"
Collino' "'solution aiJo askJ.that oil W&lt;5tern New York
Many Councfl members voice their disw1o. for thcir
musa recdvt nm priority. the n'Cwspaper reasons.
Leaislatoro h&lt;lp keep Squire as the Sludent union.
decision bu:&amp; indk alt tht y had liutt ehoi« other thui ~
The Facuhy Senate rrverse:s iJs iniriaWII!tlslon to t&gt;Kk
Students lay plliiiS to salo the •uppon o~h• Eri&lt; County
allow the Dental School to usc: lh&lt; facility. The decision
Kabosh by resclncli~&amp; its D&lt;eenlber rul~ in a 7-'1·2 vote,
Lt11~1atur&lt;-be&amp;1Min&amp; MJOII;ulons with President R&lt;tr,er
is reacbed after a bOI\trY or UB oflidals rtdte the
The Senate lau~r ~ 1 motion eallio&amp; for a Cmu-aJlud
Black~lleo lnidat~ a motion.
honors o( wb11t would OI:'CUt should construcdoo not JO
union on Amherst Campus but notes that it cannot bra
Ja•u••'l' l'J1 Unh·eriity Council mcmbcn rc.:cive: an
forward as plann~. forcin&amp; the school to lo.st
pany to.AIIowins the D&lt;ntal S&lt;boolto 1.,.. il•
. lnlormalional P"&lt;k&lt;t rrom Kabo$h which indddes ~
-oC'\:reditation.
' accreditation.

piary

r"-'1!1j~_,

C:1·

~

HARRIMAN
~,FOOD SERVICE ~
! NOW OPEN!~

!

Along with ~

.Z
~ Squire F.,~
~~.."·.~~ervi~e
...,
. ~
~

HOT FOOD

z .. · • and

,.a.
V

ii~l e·'o~~-:~
.:t\1&gt;~I

f SANDWJCHE~ J .
r 10 ..........
~~~~~
---..~~1112
..._____;;..;..

~

•
11

I
I

'I

~

oPEH7oAvsAweeKI
Monday ....:Saturday4pm · 12wn

$1ind~ 4pm -J1pm

FREE DELlYER.V TO
AMHERSTCAMPUS

.

,

f
t
I

!

" BUCKET OF

onay

$500

s6wtNGs"
wtththiloct

.

8V1-731 1 • 3036 Sweet Home Rd. Amhe.rst N.Y. 891-7319

·

" Cooopon oKor •olld tor AMhorot Campua O.,ly"

I
I
' :

\ I

~
J'

. ~-------------------------------~~

�Lack of comiDitment, money subdues ~ctivis~s
By DAVID CZAJKA

\

siulekow asserted that Squire Hall is not a Union for the
future. It was ori&amp;inally de.lgned to sen~ict a student population
or 12.000. but apparently to s&lt;ime it has outarown its need. On
here was, is and al~ays will b&lt;! dtclsions made by .,6,ple
lht Olher hand a multitude or students think 001. Scalemate.•
he lfadenlr
.
in blair rankina, authoritative positions which the ptOple
"We're all sufftrina." lamented the administrator, "but we_
....,
they StrVe won't b&lt;!
have to look ahead." He explained whai keepina Squire-Hill
lr;a,m't cltanged bul
able to swallow. Here at UB durin&amp; the "'ild and wolly 1960s,
open would mean to UB as a whole; Dental School's loss or
tempers aot pretty hot for a while, evtntually in a
a=editarion, buildinu on line for construcllon ...ould b&lt;!
.;olentconfrornation resultina between studtnts and the
~ preaiR8
bumped, ete. 'The entire arim reality .
QWthorittes. But that was the war.
ThiS is the situation at band, it revolves around the concq&gt;~ of
Then one early November day, years later, Governor Hu&amp;h
hru
proaress. A winy, nebbish humorist once said, "A relationship is
Carey paUl the campus a visit to break ground on the City's
like a shark. ifit doesn't ):eep movina h dies." Do all the sl\arks
rapid trans~ project. Eslimitts vary, bui crowd in the
- Joy,ce .l'im want to keep on &gt;wimmirt'g? That could be the difference,
neiahborhood or 1000 converged on him to blast his cold
especially in the 1980's. 'Ut's substitute the phrase "almost
shoulder toward UB. But that was the Governor.
L~========::-" anythlna:• for "a relationship," then answer the question : Do all
Ever since the openina semester of the 1981·82 season a
rhe sharks want to keep on swimming?
~ontmhtee called Kabosh, has been trying to wa.ke up the UO
population In an anempt to s.ve Squire Hall. It appears that
their effons may collide into a giant wall called proaress leavina
many wonderin&amp; what hap~ned to the old U.B. spirit .
Tht student body's lack of vehemence may be .rooted in the
maanitude of the problems themselves, claimed Vice President
for Student AJfairs Richard Siallekow. " You c:an't compare
them. VIetnam was a unique situation dealina with a national
pbeoomenon.'; He explalned that there were abo other iSSUt$
involved, such as minority ri&amp;hLS, that made the probkm 11 hand
FHttJ.rr Editor

"'r

T

Jace

theY
clw:rnt1d "

a

SPRING
' 1982

a rather .. broad .. one.

·

�J
)

"},

.

.I " "!/ ltJf d

would,."" lwl.

pen!Ofl

1hat Sq.m-e

sl-.odtl '" ,...,. ,; ".Xknl tttvt
All kin:L~ t f

thr-ootrJI
ruu mt die life

J)('()f k 1OiS

this buildi '1!-

./;ne if ptqJIP if 1/(111 dose fhis

,.

building. "

.

- Ed fWd

r

POWELL
By SET!+ AL'LEN
Sptctrum Sill// R•port&lt;r

n a move wllieb would have brou&amp;ht
nostalsic ttars to any 60s radical:a~
of 20 stud&lt;nLS, faculty and
·_.-/
alumni rdus&lt;d to leave the Ralhskoller aftei It
1
officially doKd on the nl&amp;hts or Dccmlbcr S and

I

16.

The ••study-in,".prote$1ing tbe imminent closing
of Squire Hall, endur&lt;d for an hour before
proctstm were chased out by campus security.
Tbe aroup, independenl or lhc Kabosh
commille&lt;, nevmhelrss shares a common
objective-to oollvinc:e the administration that a
Stlidml union is essential for a un.ivcnity
()C)mmunity and an in!&lt;l"al ptbaioa point for !he
local citizens.
· •
ThfY expl8iDec! IbM Sqoiite is tbc center of
q..- life • UB _. 11 tbc oalY llllt ~he
IJitM*1 ad tbc Cit1 or . .tralo.

t fl'- ,liP,,.,......,.~~JIIPliW1,..
~~--

maes tis sta"d ntte SqUre 'Bar'
and ends up behind them

Universuy studtnl Daniel Pfolw:r said student
organizations will be scauer&lt;d when UB los&lt;S its '
&amp;~ud&lt;nt union and said that lhis will discouraae
students from aeuin&amp; involv&lt;d. "Amherst is like ·a
prison." he oomment&lt;d, addina that it is spread
out alona the academic spine for more than hlllf a
mile.
"EIIicoct is a mind-c""'tin&amp; mau," he oonunu&lt;d.
.. Amherst discouraaes students from h&amp;n&amp;ina out
t!)gethcr. Students do not have the ability to
conarcgate on AmbtB! .
"Wilhout Squirt". all you could do .is &amp;9 10
classes. arab a lunch and ao home. Squire is a
focal point. with ill student orsanl,Ja!ions in lht
Jame localions.
·
SocioiO&amp;Y Professor Elwin Powell-who wu
til'-resled 1M next niaht-sald, "Any rational person
, would conlude that Squire should remain a studmt
unloa." He caU&lt;d the unJon 1. • 'vilal link" be! ween
lhc Univenlty and tile commitnity. ""'
The lldmialslratioa bas nuodc a lot of rlletorical •
ltllcmellll aboutlbeir IntereSt in !he wdfale or the

I'

Cily or Buffalo, Powell said. "All kinds of people
pass through this f&gt;uildlna. You cut the Ufr line of
people if you cl- !his buildina."
On Detember 16, Po»ell was arrested for
remaining in the Rat afler campus securi!y !old hom
10 leave. He was taken to central booking 'and
charged with trespass and disorderly coaduet.
1locre he wu aivcn an appearance !iekct-whk h
~~oould have allowed him 10 ao home for the night
before showins up in cour1 the next day-but he
refus&lt;d, optioa ioutead 10 ~d the night in Jlol .
The Delli rnornin&amp;. he "'&lt;nt before City Courl
Judac Trammell. AJrial dale was set for January
7, but Pqwell's lawyer, Leonard Klaif, had il
pos!ponell until Februo.ry 2.
In a statcrn&lt;nt wsilltll earlier in !he day, Powell
had said he would break 1he law In order to
''provoke an lnVcsliaallon" or lhe Squire Hall
closinc. "I o.m doina this In an effon to aenerate
doaloauc on Ibe Squire doslaa." Powdl etplAlned.
"Hopefully, $OCIICilC wiU say 'why o.rc you doina
this?" .
1
•

�I

I

·PROTEST
8&gt; SETH GOODCH ILD
Mona,ltU Editor

D

espite recc:nt setbacks. the two student
JrOups dtdicated to pres&lt;rvina Squire Hall
have rdustd to accept the

inevilabllily or the buildlna's demise and have
schedultd prqcests and renewed lobbying dforu.
Unlike the first semester, wben the Kabos~
cOmmittee dominated the s'tudent batLie to uvc
SAulre and lind ~cc on the A~herst Campus for
displactd oraaniz.ations, a se~ate arou~ ~- .
emergtd that will work alon8$lde h. Callina tt.Sclf
SOS ("Save our Squire"), it i.s dedicated to o~ert
xtioa to hdp save the buildina-includina clvll
disobedientt.
An ad hoc committee, it was formtd earlier this
month by 1 JrOUP or students via word or mouth,
accordin&amp; to member Janer Mathews. " It is
compost&lt;! or about 10 members." she said. "It is
' impo"ant tbat there be some so" of set co~
rathor than just the ebb and now o r a ~
The group's first activity i.s a rally today in the.
Fillmore room. may result in a occupation of the
bulldina with students sleepina in and darina arrest.
The Depanment of Public Safety has pt0111i.std 10
arrat t respasscrs.
t.ccordin&amp; to the aroup. today's rally is lnttndtd
to be informational, updatin&amp; students and facully
on Union happeninas and attack adminiJ~_ration
claims that the Dental School nctds the facility to
teep Its accrtdltation.

''I ,

myself, r(Jd the aocrtditation cri•is as
or,anlzational, not phyoical: space Inadequacy is a

Kabosh CWld SOS begn plans to keep l.P tre fight for Sqlire

'

correlate, not a cause or the difr&gt;culty th&lt; Dental
School finds its&lt;lf in." Sociolo&amp;Y proressor-ind
SOS member Ed Powell said. "Acquisition of
Squire Hall will not solve th&lt; problrms desianllltd
in tbe r~. But this is only my judarment."
PQJWdl i.s the founder or Citi&gt;ens AJsembty,
• which Is designtd t.o enlist oommunity and alumni
aid in the naht for Squire H all and is teebnicatly a
component of SOS.
Accordina tO m&lt;mber Donna Cans, the student
6o&lt;Jy will decide If the rally turns into a catJllyst for
the occupation. " I'm realty unsu"' what they will
do, 1 never tbouJbt they would J" so far wi.t b the
study-in," she sald. Cans nottd that sh&lt; was
wiltin&amp; to be arresttd rdr Llle cause an4 was
prepared to 'chain herself to the buildina or do
whatever was n«CSUUY to help save Squire.
Oe$pite growina pessimism. both Mathews and
oans said the buildina is save-able; but only if the
student body unites to oppose errorh tO tum it into .
a Dental Scboolthlo Sprina. "If students think
they can, then they can," Mathewsuserrtd', but
she noted that the effort had to be broad-bast&lt;! to

work.
uwe. cannot continue to operate In a way ttlat is
perceived as • small number of 'kooks' takina'
extreme actions co .save Squire., n she: maintained .
"Ally further acts have JOI tO involve CJttrerndy
large numbers of students to work."
But cven·ir the t~cric:s are not effective, Cans
bdieves that the effort was ~ 1.0 satisfy h&lt;r
reetinas or non-Involvement durina the past
scmater, wben the student effo" was solely
,
oollduci&lt;CI by tcabosb. "AI last we have stucltnts
wtitina and workinatOJCIII«r on IIOIMI!lina." sbe
said, notlna that the movement was .tso J1 p.Uh for
student r\~~ts in aeocraJ.

Sos wa.s formed mdepeodent or Kabo~h. but no,.
os driftin&amp; to a closer partnership with the
ncsociatln&amp; body that grew OUt or House Council
and' is dominated by Bob Hayden and Pet&lt;r ~
Htrsbman . "Jitabosb bas ac.:tss to thinas that ~e
don't even kno,. about," Oans explaintd. "We
have been worklna with them, sharina pbon,e lim,
art&lt;r all w~ are nor antqonistic but ar&lt; 'Workina
toward the same thin a."
Mathews .aid white the two arc workina ~tosely
toacth&lt;r, SOS differs from Kabosh in that It is
willing to take direct action "in the ieatm of civil
disobedience". She addecl that Hayden and
Hirshman were the nraotiatin* team for the
students, a role that was essential to resolvina the
problem.
For its part, Kabbsh plans to continue lobbyina
efforts , stressing that the accrtdi(ation does not
hlnae on obtaii!!Da Squire Hall speeirtea~ly. H ayden
noted that the dental students would be prot«ted
by tducatlonal laws that guarantee they will
graduate from an accrediltd institution .
,
He calltd ror ad~.,- in cOnStrudion so that a
new mast&lt;r buildin&amp; plan could be crpttd .
Hayden said he wu informtd by a hlah rource in
the American Dental AJsoclallon (ADA) that it
would ncver'Rrip UB's accrtdidalioa unless the
institution spec~ncalty asktd r~it. The K•bos}l
nf&lt;mbcr addtd that oevet in its hiatory bid the
ADA dcnitd ~da&amp;ion 10 a member.
''Tltere''r e ,UU avenues to try," Ha)'dcn USC1'1td,
•uaaeslinathat tbe Board of ltqents ml&amp;ht become
lnvoltt&lt;S. In the issU«. "41's fiLa ucl .-a as
(UniversitY CouDcil -bel J - ) Plailllpf ~:
the union Is pan or the oducatloul proceu. ••
He addtd that Kabosh was Still pursuina Its lcaal
cue: .. JI'a as viable: as it C'YCf wu."

. ...... ': .... -· ,....... ,

1

"'~~~W:~~ 1 1 S

�,edit

I

)fi

A finaJ revenge
This year's Execull\11 Bu(IOel Is llllod Whtl
'bbvlosllles. II II fairly oi&gt;YIOUI 11\al once IIOaln
student eoata are cllnlblng, wtllle benehle and
llnal&gt;CIIlualatance are taJIIng taste&lt;. ¢oul&gt;1e tt&gt;ose
cold lseta W\111 an Inflation ral•,lllt _ , , to hil
studefots h11des1. II IS alao 1/tfY Obvious thll the
Slate Is tightening ll~t llacal t!ells and that any
hopes lor program enrlcllnlenl or e-.n simple
maintenance Is an exerclaa In wi shful thln~lng.
T,_ 114 Items ln\'Of\t COVI&lt;l disc:ov. l imply
by J&gt;ieltong up 1M hefty budget cloetHnenl and
lu&lt;nlng to the sectJoo on the State Uni-alty of
New Yortc (SUNY). But perhaps the most crucial
numbef Is not so obvious. II Ia a alatlstlc that Is
hlclclen under a rash ot I&gt;Yreseralic buzz words and
llnaoclal lingo that bears doom and gloom lor
hundreds and mayoe thouSinda ol SUNY
~ployea-and P&lt;Qmlaa dll1! days Ia&lt; all or us.
Alter hiking tuMion and dOfmllory C06tf. alter
c utting l»ck on program dovelopmanl and
academic support servl~e.s. alter reducing
assistance to students and CI\OPplng omptoyee
lines, lhe Olvlsloo ol the Budget (0081 has lin.ally
come up wllh an obscute method fa&lt; ensuring that
SUNY remains mued In a cesspool ot mediOCfily.
Cut $18 million In lines and call II tne persomol
service edluatment and Ilion cover yoursell turther
by saying tnat II all could be made up through
natural aUriiiOR- Howeotllf, ~u must nrat lg~ the
cries ollocal campuses elalmtng the oppostUt
Effect~ and obscure.
Not only •• the public contused by thia gesture,
there are p lenty Ql ways to cover up this unlalr and
daspicable deed-all without coming oil as a
hangman lor public higher education. However the
1asue Is couched, no manor the complexity or
linderslandlng the budget lelocon. the bollorn line
Is worse-havoc will result and the SUNY Sysll!'m
will suller 11~e never belore. There are some who
say that the mo¥e will b&lt;lng about signllicant
change, snell he Untverslly will never recover.
So upset Is Jhls Unl&gt;ertily o•"' this oo&lt;.~lled
P81'$0RII sen~oee ediuSitMnt that UB adml nlatrators
are tree ling the exact nature of the overall cutin
the Uni-soty's 01)8rlling budget as
mc:onsequentoaL Normally University ofllcla15
w ould be anxiously awalllng any Ou(IOetary new s

feedback
Bemo~ns

'

trorn Albany over the exact and specifiC nalure ot
what areas would be reduced and wtoat 1reu
epered lhe avar·preaenl b&lt;ldgetary blade. Not In
1882.
Thi' year I hal ta.ct ls hardly causing a ttir as all
SUNY lltentlon hiS loc:us&lt;ld on the personal
Mrvice adjustment, ""'lch u t lmpty the dOllar
llguree behind employee salaries. Wilhoul money,
tMrt 11 no position and with no posillon. lh•re ts one less lacljjty mllfnber, one tesallb&lt;arl an and 0110
181 penon to II&lt;VIca lhe loog Admissions and
R«oods liRe$
Once again tile Uni-erslty Will aulle~ , and 11&gt;11
lime evarybody Will be r.~viahed and touched by the
IK. The collectl.. atudent body'.s headache Ia
at ready aching enough I rom all the talk of tuition
lncreaau, dOfmllory hi kes, loan reductions and
lultlon wal- cutbecks withOut hearing 11111 basic
llf'ollc:a a1 thlo Unlwnity will cootlnue to
·
disintegrate.
Spfing io uaually a lima ot rebirth and re1olclng
from the brulallty ol winter, but It Ia c!Oubllul tnere
will be any joy In SUNVIand. II Ia even mora
doubtlul that 1111 Legialatura, especially as an
electloo approachiS, 0&lt; theGo¥emor. wlto II
content to let 1111 hnal year aa a public o l hclat
tilde by rotatively calmly. woll ma~e any monay
•vellable.
There has a trody been conalderabte reaiatanee
to Governor Carey's proposal to Increase taxes In
ce&lt;taln areas as llaul conse&lt;vallsm creeps into
the State Legislature's political maehone&lt;y. Woth
the uncertain state or the I!ConQITIY and a d1mm1ng
linanclal piCture tor New York State, no legislator
would dare allampt a candidacy after raising takes,
regardless of the amoont.
_..Also working against SUNY Ia the central
admlnlstratlon·a obsllnanu ol 1111 year When 11
trted to be nice to the govemoo, COUrting hi s favor
and that olthe ~tslatur• by VOluntarily rarsing
tullloo S150 and lmposlng a myriad ot fees oo
students ancllnstltutlona. SUNY nopeo that Its sell·
slrang ulallon would be repaid with a generoua
allocatlor&gt; IIIia year.
But the strategy backfired. lnatead or thanks IOf
a laVO&lt;,Ihe system ISiindlng that all it did was
c:ourt disaster by lnc.,rrlng tha angry and Insulted
leellnos of the leglslata&lt;s, To make mallera worae,
the Governor Ia l)!'t running lor ••ot_ecUon and

Edto or:

llltM WlflMidly, O.C.tnoet 8

conprllultt.o ror ma cont11tumg to
puotteu e '"' n*lld 101 toc•i
OOOhlore

to •n •trocloua. 1t~hl Wltn ttUI'd 111
S&lt;jotre HO&gt;II.
Followmg ,,. Oecemb« 14.
(11111 "fm.,Q+ttcr ~ rl&gt;e Unootr•
ttll'l, 1 • •• ~••tnt~ ttuougft

but
•cc.iJH tum of ...,.,lung ,;p ,,.

wut ,.

wrrortg ltH ....n .altempt;ng 10
l'e'\'WII .an •dmmiJtrttlon d.c;a-lon

Sine. ,..,,.., lhl US Fouttdl tiOIT
n01 ,,.. Hmltttlfrati0/1 IMm to k
ID,. /0 Hf•lltl IMI • • M'll
.011041111' GOOkltol'e 01'1 M mpus,

•n

•nd norte"' 1om' ,.,h., J&gt;#ltfui

Dml bo04

r,.. -r pt_.y
,...,,o ,...,. ...,, to m•.
CIIUdtfh Inti gtOU

Mt

bortom, Untf'-U Inti
cont;,4,ctory. Ar• t~H¥f no1 mo,..
mltiJre w•rt or ••~•mg OM'I
IHII'flg$1 It .. •c.tiOM Juett .q-

tH'se ,,., ~,.. Un~ry ollteM,,
rea•ott 101 tuuung ~r a.c1e•
lo our PIH• Wny •IIOIJid th•r fir;.
tnt •rt.~Dettta • uthon w"-n tht'l./

~•t

r-..

w tU tNJiy ..w~ up *''~'"P
llle 101'/f rvtt1

,r_.,

rrte "-&amp;oah CGmMfftH. • tKJ
otMrs .,.ou~ N' pn,nd lor tMfr

•lions. but thtlr •lion• ....,
tiiiJitt tut;it

'f"Ht•n • ftw

ffltll'lff:IU•Ia fHt

dutructk#n il UJI

• on't ~•r to,.,_.. t~r IHhngs

.........•PIJ4r.rtt tiNt
It IS

totN ~

nHd 10 gtow up • htt• •MJ ,..,_,,
40m•thlng IOOUI tJfttdl,rtg llungs

m • m•tur• mennM. '

COlli~ ltH I fl,.l Oft thOC'I

m•tt.,.

0. IIUlJfldlot t/off"lf} •'I hi Clft IO
IHnellt 1111 m•mt&gt;«.. o f fill
euoc-.ttOn The SS&gt;Ktfum Jtroulcs
•nortt by now tltfl bill/tel.,. ~

IIIII" lOt 111«-IH

c::cHUN&amp;

fftll PfiOPie MHt o..n •od:mg .ao

••rofr o.gun. 01 ttrrW. pN(. r,.
IU.U.tot "r,,, .. .Jml ..*'rMg'•.
fJJ~II()I Iller they

thOulfl•t Jeasr

.,.,r 111 but

Questions Baird
stance

mt~tv~w• with tM m•ntQIHS o1
tM ooobtOffts loatH eloiiO Mam
SttHI ciol# to rtw

sm•''· eooAatorw• 'n Hte

In '*lpottU IO IM attH:Iit 01
Dec#mHt 14 eottC.mlrtg pro·

no'flhbo&lt;hood.

Situ... . m•nr UB •tutJ.t n,.
tf«&lt;ti#ffll't "''" New Yor• Cit 'I, l hb

vecetkln PfO!fllllt&gt;r tom•
'
tMtltptltJttg SQecltum•'u" ltom

,,. ,.,.v.,.Me•

luc&amp;.

st~l

Dolt Mr, S.,rd ,.,u., 0111~ he
··humtnlst.. Wfttn h• .nys~

·• 1

ttltmng 10 motllltll. ...,, fiJet flllft
dl 'l W lflt _,10 ~ o/ W,y Clin!U
i
fllfi/Jt IIWIIt IO l"f
dHr/11Doft' name calltng (JIJSII He'm$

.,-n. *'"

"'"P"' ,,.,.
,,. • nu~nO« or 1nrerutmg. but

I&gt;Oo/ls(tHu ., N ew YtH• Cuy. Sllch
1 guHII wouHI m1~ 1 ,,., lftlfHIIItmg

o. hon••'·

Thomll $an1,1

Unt¥e•sny

Tht Spectrum could pubtrl h •
..,,., ol artlcl•• CO(Jt•lnmg

puOj••'"'" •

Is ess-entJat to tht " '"'D•mg ol , ,
TA• concttn«&lt;lnd 10 ,,..
Un1WK&amp;IIy llnf.f
n 14utptty Wlnft IM fuu luppotl
ol lhf glfCIUIIt bOd)' I Mit IN

g;ven S-60.000 to contmut lh._,

ce"'pu' IOUttOif'-

Spectrum C041td ~IOitft • u,.ltlf

to'''

gtound•~ WMt t dO 001«1
ltluilm~·· 6HM1011t rMr M"
ll~lfllffU')Q 111 TA*I •ftd 0~*.1 Ht
thl gr1tlp11e bodY and lltlt • ,,;,.

QP«IIItons Whtthef or nor TA ·.,

"" "'"'• CO'fl~trwry "''"" er oil

.,,..,'" "Y
oll!do 10
som- of trte lf?Oie ,.,.,.,,,.,

••m•
"P'-· • Mtny, , •. uoc,.g
P"'t •-t nattu
l •m not

out sorn•l•ll~t_,.t tlf boiiJ The
F,rst ol•tt. Murphy '"oU}d not

to WC~J""'stOteJ •• Uc:o
8oo41r&lt;WK Tlt1$ .OIIId lf'tlfiiO
lli.Vtll• rM Q~tett;tOWdlng ptOOIHI
thlll hn l&gt;Hn mentiOn..O m The:
59eQarum Stud#nt~ would b«Y•IIt
•Jn~ ,,..., mtghl tmd SiJPPl-*$ IO

dt•uuct'fl(l o1

,.id

eout•• at

~uctl ••
Jllrvlng and !tift , .
CotniJII"**Iboul my llllty,•so I
do not db/OCt th•t 1 •m tJOt O.tng

I)OSJIHMI Olt FittS

c•miWI bOObto~.s.
F01 ttamp,., tt1• /acuity t:o41Jd

the Willi ot tnll corn&lt;to'• •nd

•m

to ,..._lliOCIII 1200.000 ;ntentlfld lot
GA/JA t,n., t would Wee to pomt
l;oect•ort~Y •M lolurpllf•

~"«P• bOrn trte ltCtJity ami
studenll •ttould loolt to th• oil

Q,llltti.C.Iffl/fUI'f ~cra w~td ICIO$$

lo"Hrt
Tltts

m•nr 1~1as t•ughl b1 ttt•

•c•CI~t~ dtt~NnmlttrJ.

Squ"'•

TA'I I ff ptiSMII'f lt&lt;t;ng O.low the
po'IMy leHI. I
f TA Out u.n l1k~
ma.t other TA'a t 1m
tfUOUQfl
loll/lanJ Flltm&lt;N• Col~l I ,.Kn 1
US., do ttlcttt/ tiN

Nmlft~JttltiOn po/.H;fiH

OOOIIS II .,.~; II" th• CMII#CIIIt

rh•

aH g~•du•t• atud«tt• entltMt

an «JttOIII I whlol'f comm«tded

il•mattalng Jt~t Jnput 111

, ,,Jt bo#fl lhl ,.,.st

••tOr S»cn b004stontJ

lot. IKtWft'ff, 1,. ftil COIIII!tl.,.,..
,,_, hf fl' f;.ghtlng lot the lf9tJn Ol

as.a-ue of lhot $pec1rum ,,.,. ••s
GtatiUIII Stutient AuociJhon
PteakMnt Palet MurpfJy lor

bookttolf lmprovttment•. Fils I r•t•

t•t:mtHts bOflt on umpu• and

I 1m wrmng ''"' Mtlet m r~11t1

•~ mon ••~ng ol Uni'NfSu,
"'OM')' thin one ot lou, nud•m

MWIPfperl II not • QUI"IOn fOt
ll'lltn IO diCK/1,
WO.t lolllrp/!y •~ould O.l•uttOd

EdltCW'

Pro'•••ot

Jon••tt•n R•;~t ol
uur Pttru:. 0.~,,.,, t J 10 w

flit! If JtocAied

un~pn'::~ ~~~ ~.~~~~~~s~~~~d

the lndlvlduaJ
campuses to pi~ up the pieces aod len&lt;! 1/Jr
themSelves the bell they ean-wlthout ample
operating funds, wothoul a clear path to follow ancJ
molt Importantly, without •troog leaderShip hom
All»ny.
F;or U8, lila compounded by the prospect ol
having a new President who, lor all hta talk of
ehaerleadrng IIIIa lnalltutlon back to greatne&amp;S,
a&lt;1mJ1t he knoWs 'Yerf lillie aboul New YOlk State
hightr education pallllca.
Hla llrst leaaon will probably be V11fY simple.
Never expect greatness from a chile! whose parent&amp;
not only neglect II. but publlcllly aoose 11.

On GAITA
controversy

Reicher t plaudits

uflt~tlr&amp;ttlfl nHd g«XJ

gnaffitU

owes SUNY nQihing, other INIII gelling e¥en.
Carey lhls yeaJ Ia also vastly coocerned with the
entire public eclueetlon network ol Ill• State. an
ISSIHfthe courts mandlled New York InVOlve itoell
1n and deal with. 1loe Gooernor &amp;Mms to be
ehooatng tl'li$ as nla topic of the year, as tl he "'"
be remombered lor pallent guidance and liberal
allocations ol well·tpent lunds.
All that he will be remembered lor In higher
edueaUon circles Ia ensuring that SUNY wiU never
become a top-notch system and lnttM&lt;I waa IOfceo
to ICfap the bollom ol the 008 barrel ~ year
for ""'"aver extras II can grab. Carey won't lind
l&gt;tmaell lamous tO&lt; his judicious policy
cooslderatlons. Rather he w111 be Infamous for
dealing the SUNY syllem auch a l»ckward ~ow
horn which It miOhl never recoYIIf-lmprfscning
suNY 11 a -.d-rate educational aystem.
While there may be some 801- In tile fact thet
Carey woo'l be toere nat time t o find an lnhovallve
way ilkt the pe&lt;aonal awvlee adjuatment to hurt
suNY. Ills hardly going to aolve the JYitem·s
problem. 11 surely won't gl•e U8 baCk llle ~undreds
ol faculty, employeea and lludenta IIIII na.. elth~r
been 'retrenched' Of he•fi1elt !Of g r - pastures
II may be Impossible to bring baCit the l.alent,
raaloretroe morale and rebuild a pot1llva r4,PIIIIhon
tor SUNY. The herroQrriQe or lhetle three l tlf!IS
during the Carey admlnlatrauon Ia IrreverSible and
will plague us all lor decades. The Go--ernor leaus wrlh a deay1ng tyatllfn ol unl-sllles and
6otlegoa loaded with potenllll, like a b&lt;fght child.
but nave&lt; quite able to IChre.e It, truatteled by
ca llous pl{8rtts and deatlned to ll¥e Ita llle

abotliOitlll 8,, $AUd, I WOUld h A...
fO riiU Mlml f)*f(tn.,l QWJIH)IIS

•

II. 11111141«1 ~ II not 111••
• h.n dMa lflt- Olgm, ICIJtGAM or
,.uma~t "''· , , &amp;~rd?J
lsltlt S.tJCIIf".'l'•' WtlhfH
r.unt IIIUflfOtr olthe young

1

wom,tn who w'ts P'ep''"" w;rh
rwMt. " ' told one ol fltOit twms
would M bOfn m«Jtllly
MntiJU/JIWtiiM fi!ICitHd to 10011
,....lUll lflfl r-ln. Willie 1 /JOWtftO ' " '
OIMI

to

C)f botn~

•a I

.,....,,_,, PIQ' of,.... htQIJI'SI
orrJtf*') 1NIIy l!l(p hfl CIUH1

IR.enonlll'l do not n•~• thtt

Ina•.,• 10 ttwN OWIItOM. I

1 -U U,. 81U 8.a1f(l dOH ~.ng IIHI
.. F•t~

oil,. ptl&gt;"e.bOt'IIOittSI

moWHnellt .. ,. 64JI~ mu~r n•w
,,v,.WfHI • " rhe potr•lllldltS Inti

build his,.,,..,. •cr:oodtng~.
As I'WI Uld. I don't hlte ttse
• •...,.,. to tMN. qv••r*'s bi.lr
JttrM ,,.,, r dolt't . . , . , .
lbOriiOit CIH'ti!U I I 1/11 BINd dOe'S.

Kolth Kelloo
Unwtrtll 1 1tuoen1

�---

op-ed

In WASHINGTON
with Max Lerner
~ .. FDA put hie halcyon dare • • 90Vttnor and hlt
br~ campaJvllt rhtiOflc behind him ai'IO beetmt a m en

By MAX LERNER

T

of iho tompteoto. Reagan dl&lt;ln't.

Aaaoan·a Yt•llf
One II lhll he aUIVI- anc:t l"'ed IO fight
anoth-er day. Molt ot the tssess.menta. rn tt*r

C•n tfle KOttomy o. tevN«J? Right now 't ll '" a
shambtfl Wtth hl&amp; eyea focuaett on tH.tdget cut a ano •••

ne lirat thing 'o say about Ronald

cute ~n wu a ~ln« who dtdn't ... lM r~t
Joomlng .,..a. He dfdn't ... tne ~ interut ,.,. .. tn•

pot1Ucat bttttrneaa at Ute ll'lrng man. forget tl'la.l ne wu
alrnoe,t 1 OMd man

tow bue.tneaa telnvestment. l.lw fOf~ c:ompetU~. tnt
OIIIC\tn .._llrfn. 11\e g!lostl)' """"'Pfo11Mnl, the
~ dttW:Il• the teeeNloft.

The Mar-thing UUNJI\'1 ShOll h.ad one ¥'~if) l)lriOn._,
reau1t tor Ruoan. They ~u at eo the man. It your

-11n0.,,_

t&gt;oon. oronted by • mltocle of
y00 take a tof\oO vtew ot it. MUCh ot RNgan·a atlelung to
,..., lifo Ia •

os oototlcoll)'

poliiJCII principle,.,,., thin to proornetlco
mo&lt;t - l y- but Undellllnc:l.....

they.,..,._

'""""""" thll .1\moflcon Innocence with t h e - U..ion
hU onc:led to tl&gt;e sltlll of tne SALT MgOIIIIOI, Paul Nrtze.
Reag6n CO&lt;! ollll .... Ilia place 1t1 h00101)' by oottono tho

Ruseians to agrM on 1tartlf"tt Ktual atms tectucuon
A

~·m•tt

•r•lf ,.,.., fiiiOUgiJ Rugen Ml ,.q.a on

'*''"

WhlttvO&lt;,. ·-tecr trom Jl&lt;nmy c.n .. 111 m-

u'I'U~ oted .net unuaJned 111tt peoote
VW'f)Om N ta.
"'comfortabM....-E'O"fln ........ MichNI ON.,. and W itloant
Q .,.._ are C&amp;Utom;a cron.... enougn rOt the atatt to

N'IUauort. Whh hla CJUOQet c:uta. Re.aoan ran eftto 1M

::~:-u:=~~,r;:~~:-· Mlp h~ llllteh

WOfM C'erttf' l Stnl W&amp;te QOIIetnl'f\ltnl ~ and

HII ,,..,.. ,...,., • RtiQift ,.W&gt;fUIIon?Onty'" bt"'ging
htm to powtr. But I'Mt dtdn't know 1\ow to auata'n rl . He
auu"*' tn-t OOitUona ne tOOk m&lt;geiHng to pow.., were
the bell Of1tl lo uae for atayJng there. Wrong. He &amp;I-to
thotJgtH that hla t..:perlence aa C.llfornla governor ooukl
be a model fOf the Presidency. Wrong again.
He ahoufd ntvt atudled Franklin Roosevelt on both
aoores. Once he raced the atormy Hlals of the White

the Pollah crlats. arter a Old tlll,, Aug., came IIHougtt
wuh 1n,e nec.•nry sanctiOns.
On drefeniCI the t8lt.ltM lf8 1\01 In fhe IIIOQefif'IQ COlli
h•~• ptayed havoc eve/'1 wJih tM meallve buaget. and
1M eval~bte wupona are m~~e" 11
The best

' - • - OIM&gt;onleota of

wollota _ , otlll unheltoO,
i,_,onsurgery.
The hlflation Q&amp;egue has
- . rtptoeed
llf1emptc&gt;y.._t ptog.._ But tho
o~

1

hom

by

neauno c1.n stilt tek• place,
/1 thele • ''tNIIIrJfttWAtnMJC•"? Tnt: AMoen drtarn of
turning IO&lt;tlgn and dateose policy oro.Jnd Ia 11111
unfuiHtled. AQg.an·s wor-at faiiUt•waa th.t. un~ry

otlrtlng.up o f poclflot

'""""o In the NATO natlona 8ut

.Zho

Po ea~c&gt;ency

io..,. Oltnooo " 1m-~" lol&gt;lthlt

t11s to be m.aoe posai'Oie We do It wkJt~e. wutt ncn
new ldmlnisUation, by Hllllll•n..u an Mget newJ.gnot"anc:e
ancJ axUing ell.peuence 1n1o I he convince the wo1~1 thll
he ~ Uexlbte and Jatltlenl &amp;(l&lt;l thlt he knowt ho to dra~
on lhe pool of' 4 1tpefl&amp;f\C:I.

t.o•

A"o••• nm•• SyndH;•t•

.I

1l --· ~t large a.dv 1
WI
' gra1.ing at la rge) ( rem

mg an appeal to 'the
o: .a t length • fully and
By LIZ PETRINO

D

1.1'1"9 my w•nUw' bfNk, l had ocx.a.'!2n to meel

up wtth a gOOd friend ot oettet 4aya. He has
ou"-ed of loto, thll t could , .. ,. Hla ey.he loKI me hlalfoubtM-a b6&lt;J guidan~
counutor fn nla Nrty days.. unfa1thfur gitlhl enCit an
anxtouala n.dk&gt;td and no tent money. In shon, M aa
rulned.
We 111 actoet trom aach olhtJ c
ting grlefa w·n .n
hlo fa ce tu&lt;ldonl'( t&gt;rrohtOIIo&lt;l. He knew..a man, h e . .ld, •
we let he ttad one• met and befriended whfte tr·aveUng on
I he contfnet\1, Thougr, hlmMlt • lOng t•me expatriate ttM'
vlllat hod wkl hlolomlly atilt roo~ In their hOmetown
ot Aled Aof,pu~, a naot llnrNfhlblo vottooe in tho "!!ids of
Notth W"l"" Tit»~ wh«t lllt wae hatd and li'M weathef
wu at. .ht llorntto"" of.,.
anc:lent mcKU"Ialn man of txtrMtdlnaty wtttue Md
wt..oom. whO. ft w11 rvrnortd. C(M;;id tell tbe futUfe.
""-ltllty, my , _ P8Ced the lloof, Tho woy wu
ctear Know tht tutUIO .,., """"' tne glrtlr;ond, tne
landtotd 1n . .aoce. He lktlehed the dfiail l IOf tnt- I
l~gtl~ lorry, oomo edmlttadty 101101&gt; hoking~ Would I go? I
IOI&gt;Ortynoddedmyaa-t.

''noed.

...,..., ..,--·It

aawenrure. F01 lac" G.f apac::e aftilt tune:, 1 wlfl nol reccxm1
the todu In the dlrlt ot night, tho closo eolia ...., tne
nanow HC:Opol bul Will fnoteod f)ICl&lt; u~ne tiOI)' In old fnond the
One ....,tnQ. 1 week ats_• ow-arrMJ. we tal era..
legoed In the orowtno
bowl otonlono tnd IIIOCII
tnld (tho lOcal fOOd) in our I\Onc:lo •• the loml l t - e d
l:toao ln the I&gt;Kkgrotlnd. lleloro 11$ ..it tht ~lent 0000

v-·· . .,.,.

g-., •

we

,.d

come In Hllc:t\ ot. He was wra.pped oomptet ..y tn

a fO'fll btu• caftan and wu propped up b)' a weallh ot
amoflombroldoted plflowo, his blue fez olfMtttno t~o
~erge drooping wnlle mustache whlotl he pulled at aa t;e
epok•. \Yr\11 fotk&gt;wa are the worda ot Eas1.,n w ls.csom wt
ao cti'Hd •• he spoke I hem Ulal night in the growing

gtoom, rhylhmk:'ony pulling at his mustoct&gt;e. Moy they

tnUOhttn ua alt. (For purposes of .-clarity, I heft au·b llltute
- n ldlorn for the Ashp&lt;lr-nbeton Ololocl ..,ita
folthlulty edho&lt;lng to the Oflginallntenl)&lt;

,...,_, ,..,,_, ,.._
l ot11tha -·my10 tyhe fut"'e· f01 I am

lflttn

-...

petOII of 10¥· como onc:t
~in1ed w\tf\ Utt awauow

--Is

.,., nlglll l&gt;irda - - them Doeptlonoll)' -

..

•

"'''bCM.Q ....,.

Pll.nt, whwe God H~lll With Ua, at IUI'tly II blackbtfdl
exist with us, 1ttd •".,• the only Ern~rot fa the Em~~

of te.Creoill.

~

' •

T,. ••~~e loo• td , ...od: My ll~d. , _ , woa

ogltotod- M hod ho,,CS lor o /IIIIo more lutv,. on&lt;l •
~1110 IOU Wollor;e S - 1 . Tho Old lfl4n ortfy P&lt;JIIorf 01 litO
mUIIIciN IIWI '-*IJ on:
llMI&gt;ok not, lrlendo, lot the tutu... u
oome
auraty, .. """Y .. t _, u......., " tht-. u
aur'!Y u IlOilo, aa tuoe, a - - c.l.,.lht loll,

I("""

.

.. t l l r t -

,_

oJ JacMI·IIOdotlo ' " " " ' Ulhe -

lng .

I kMw l h l l - his - I t o George WoK l~qto allot big 1.- • hh - Yot,thlal ooy, _ , , . - ijlo lo
l nd '"'"..,.. the ...
the allglltly OO&lt;Ked lite.
know,...,.., 1031
•
.,..,_,,my
m-

-lod · kllowlhe
gtoncu.,.,
caatolfa, I

O, lolln my tcnowledge ana uper'-c»l anorilion a

F rorn thot,momontt wu ""'*"'foh In perU ond

dltutbulkw\ end no ~y. g.u: in every tMk and lena•
tn .-y . . - . olllol
No!ICMIOIIOIIO.OCIIO nonoteloor.. Hofel Nofeoo
I onviolon a .ootid o f - . _.,...,_ Will be
out141wed "'\" _ , . - " ' - - fklorloe &lt;&gt;&lt; aq...Ua
DlinO IISIOC&amp;ate ~of \IM:
'
,.._ologleal uooclotion, - • Hot tonal Public Red10
linda.,. ononymova dono&lt; 101 Ill.. wi)Oto Allotllr Coolie
finally admho he's EngUIItl ana attya ti&gt;Ofo, - • no ono
..,., ••Y• "iet set'' agafn bec.auM eYei')'Ont ownt nta oWn

wortd or puce. • workl

of k2ove and •••llh. workl of IWf'l

-

tillS, ~y : Thall..omo&lt;\ ,• •

OOOd lrtu~

"*~do,

,.._1111• biiiCUit Mo o - potato

•'

, .... ,

-., l1 ~t-

,.. . _ _ 15

�·tOonorials

.

'

.

Ronny .,s first yea_r report card

\

'

..

.•
_ ,.
•

...

.

.

'

.

I

. ..

I

•

�' .

~

GADDAFIQU
· 811 GARY STERN

._).

�-

-- ---- I_IH••=-A·rlnN
- u
-----

- -

-------- --- --

Itlook but • •her! linl&lt;' for Gacldalls ,.,.

to l1llse International ~-

By 1972, t....

was S\Jili)CII1ing lolilh bolh arms and monoy.

llw,Biack Panthers fn tho Unlted States, tho
Irish Ropublican Anny In North b&lt;land and
th8 Muslims In the P~l~Upp;na . Bel""' long.
his t&lt;iatlonsl-4ps with both tho Palestine
Llboratlan Organization (PU)) and Idl Amln
ol Ugondo ~&gt;«-.. well puCI!dzed.
Tho """""'"' lac;tor I01&gt;Gaddaft to plodgo
•upport to a ,..,.... soemed to b.. tho
redpienfs wlllin!J&gt;ess to back his r.,;mo and
tho Arab """"'- as well as to no1 ~t•
...;lh eithu'smemtes.
ltls well known lllllt Gacldafl's _.,
onemtes are nations wl1lch support t.r&amp;&lt;!l to
ony do!Jee. Wtlh lho Anob cause li:nmost In
his nllnd. he will 001 rest "Unfll the
Paleslinlans have wen lho right to rewm tO
\heir own homeland: Alt&lt;J the inevltabkt
holy war which Gacldafl ~ will soon
tal&lt;e__plooo, he pledgos to "oxpel oll who~
livedIn Palestine slnoe 1948."
Tho poem! form ol Arab nalionalism
which drives Gadclafl was~ when

1) Name the two conte:ndas who recently antKlUnCI!d their
candidacy lor the Republican nomination lor Gowmor of New
Ydrk?
.
2) What 1s the ca.,~tar Mlchlgan?
_
3) Which ~ nation has the ~~ percentl(ge of automobile

or

fatalllles?

41

•

4) What was. the worst accident In US allll!tion history?
5) Which nation 'ts cwrently training El Salvadoran troops tn tt

fdtla&amp;
Naroo the world lelldotr who Is allegedly SUpporting drug
s~ lnlfflcklng to the United Sta~.
•
7) Which planet In the solar system has the most satellfteo?
_8) What does the El!;lth Amendment 19 the US ConsUtution say?
9) Name the l1w borou{;ls (c:ounlles) which make up New York
Ctty.
I 0) What does FCC stand lor?
11) What is the a~ yearly snowf..n In the City oi·Buflalo? ·
12) What Is the tallest mountain In the conttnous United States?
6)

'!aaJ 11611'1&gt;11ll ~ 1W •,1!1WOJ11'0
51 ~"'S pauun snonlipuoo alp UJ IIJ'!luriow lsa&lt;jfiJII atU. t&amp;t
•w.l/1 v MOUs JO 5atpUJ t6 SJa6bt11JJna 'a6tlRnll ill!l
ti
'\101~ UOJII!:lllfllWUIOO f'ii"Pil.:l ~ suww ::&gt;::&gt;.:! (Ot
,
' lCUOJg illjl ptJV 'U!111121jlrtlW ~
'suaa"O 's1itl!&gt;1 are illtO lfJOA ""'N )O ..pno.oq ""II atU. (6
·samzps puv saflJWS ~ lO SU"'l MfSsa::&gt;XO&amp; JO
fi'oJMat IK!IISUJl!6v SUII:l!J3WV SI""''J(J l~ I!IIA'3 atU. (9
'SUOOW 1~ iii!I' '!W" 1811~ alp S1 ' S8IIJPitlS £1 'Ill-" 'Jalldnf (L
·~s qJOOJtlU liU!p!e
ct -""!"::&gt; JO rut•tl;) PPI.:I (9
-~ liulwag
; 1-*&gt;.:1 ... sJa!PIOs U'l!iopiMjtlS SZT fiUJu\VJI 51 AlVIS ~IJUI) au (5

uo ( ·

.IJ!)dal
I

-

~sa ~·P"'Isv.o or-::&gt;a ~~ 6L6t ·sa ilvW uo
o6r.Jtto
Uf JliW=&lt;&gt; NoiJfll UO!II\I\11 50 t.q luapplll IJlOII\ at0. (!&gt;
1
Pf'OI'I ~ UJ ~~u i~Jltvlvl "tt'll'UUO'"' IAI#IN lllJ $!Ill lJ&amp;Mn)f (£
•
-~ JO .~ lljl S16u!IUVJ (Z'
'P!pll ~ lllJ
uo JOII,lai\06 JOf &amp;.qwl\l am u6}f J&gt;18"1P3 !lOW UliU1IlP1 _, (T

'

..

�Key US oil companies abandon
"
Libya
and its parched fields
811 DAVI D deLIS! .
Tho Ubyan desert is a harsh and urrinllltsng
II$ blazing sun ~ obiMOUs 10 I'll«', religion
and nationality. Yilt SGatlered across Its barren
place

•urlac~ arc sophisticated machlne&gt;y and a
multinational work Ioree constantly braving the
broiling do54'ft heat. 1lw r&amp;)son beneath this
sandy 5011 bes one of the world's ~I !J~ ol

P"trok."'m But, the land.cap!' may soon change
•• oil companies. almost e~&lt;Clu&gt;illely Al1ll!rlcan.
begin r$aluoling theu po6ttlon In Libya
-Just two years ago, US oil oompanies could
not get enou.gh of the fine, bght, crude, taking
2,000.000. barrels a day from the desert field\
with plani to expand. Today. leJs than hallthls
amount is pumped. while oil demand continu..
to drop
Part ol the cause •• a pr&amp;mt ..-orld mad&lt;et oot
'gl~t As prices conllnU&lt;'d 10 nse. the demand for
oil decreased while lhe supply grew.

Tired of snow?
Think summerll

by beltte they came and we1 9"t ~ If they
Jell~· If a totallJbyosn pul out occurs. the
North Alncan nauon could M bankrupt tn a
matter ol weeks, •• could renorlst !JOUI&gt;S
dep&lt;mdent ,on Ubyan support such u tl\(o
Palestlnan Uberatton 0rQIIniM!i&lt;ln (PLOl.
Ubyan ollldals are"accusing the US Stall'
Department and Saudi Arabia for their ool
probklrns. Gaddali dams that slt'ICe the clog ldlt
011&lt;'1 the GoU ol Sidra last August. Ainetlca.n
companies haw been urged 10 puU. out 1lw
Store Department denies lhiJ. telling The&gt;
Sl)«trum tha1 "a1 no time have we ewr
pressured or harassed US com~riles to k&gt;aw
Libya.
.
WaD Sln'.d Journal has ~ tt.;,t Sauclla
Arabia, a long bme 1.. ol Cadtlali and his
Moslem lllnallasm. wged Exxon's extt Rumen
!torn Wal Stre11t indlcated that Saudi Arabia had
threatened Exxon since ttle Saudis ~re Exxon's

T.al&lt;e·your summer and do
something woFthwhil e with it.
Work fo r the Intensive English
Language Institute as a stud ent
,
assistant. He lp foreign
stud ent s ad apt t o l ife and 1
study in t he U.S.

The

Sto p by laldy 310 for a-n oappllcatlon o r
caH 636· 1077 fo~ more Information. ·

~=:;;;;~=~~
~
IIIID A IIIW BAYH?
ADD 0111?
~~~i

biggest and most ~ble supplier of crudt.
1lw ruling HouS&lt;hll Saud Is ~ still billa
0110 an allaCk on "- HoW Moscque In Mecca
which many ~ lfi&amp;Y hAw been libyan
back4!d.
The bimonthly Midta$t Report beliews that
ArtK!rlcans an! leaving Ubya to expedite' a.
military conOict h\!tWI'&lt;.'Il Gaddaflllnd neighboring
E!M&gt;t and Sudan. 1lw antldpaled resolt would
be the toppkng ol the Gaddall regime.
"
:
1-...:.W. 1 :1-~ to
PerllaJ16 "- reuon lor £non's hasty celtis
. . .AnJen~U•tn:-'6
~
be~ on one simplo. caplahst pressure-pro/It~
Bec:auS&lt;! ol Ubya's ~prices, Exxon, no
Ionge! found lt Q.I!CCSSary to boy the expenst.~
Gidtltgi'c•wl .'K'ifJIINifirl(!. F.gypt a11d crude oil Vl the lace of worldwide oversupply
""F.wn before the US·Ubyan conflicts. Exxon hDd
Sadnn. 17Je ~Jticipatwl ll!Siit woold been pumping ooly a few thous8hcl barrels pllr
~ day 1lw polt!JCal and economic climate there
be the fo~lg the CaJdt!i rflli1ne. has conttnuod to90\lol more ln~e~~Se, and "prospects for .-- rxol&gt;li """" dm. Tale tog wuo
account the multibillion dollar anormity ol Exxon.
Tho! Inexpensive crude has diminished the US
t
an il.Jds wwe a wry small drop In the
firms' lncentiue tQ .continue Ubyan operations
barrel, and one that could be easily replbood.
Alretldy, gianf Exxon has stunned the Industry
Despito Libya's tndlfletcnce to the possibility ol
annourf•ng Jr is ending productiOn of Ubyil
oil companies withdrawing. there are signs thot
Only 83 Americans ond 290 non·Arn&lt;!rican
the gooemment Is !liking steps to prevent such a
employees !tom a work force of thousands
m&lt;Ml. In order to keep the companies and alldd
r4ifnllm to tun "- Exxon substdtary
economic collapse, Libya has been COOICt1ly
nogolladng with "-oil barons. Ocddenlal
.. Exxon's decision 10 lea•&gt;e Libya Is not an
Petrolc!um. which haJ the biggest stake In the
Isolated case: On NoYember I, Mobil sfOPii""d
desert liclds, n!Cimtly !1e!IC)IIoted a new contract
pumping oil and haJ alreacly begun dlsmanlllng
with local officials. Ti'MI COOlPI\rlY viM awar&lt;IOO
lti reflnerles and pumps. Marathon Oil Is also
an l&gt;dditlonal sl&gt;ate In t1w oil r0\le11\l4!$ as weU as
consid&lt;!ring closing its operations here.
a si!J&gt;Iflcant roductlon In Go.ddalrs taxes and
On the surface. Ubya's tesponse to "surcharges. Ubya has also egeed to purchase
lndustri• fllghl has been antagonlstlc. GaddaH
Exxon's lclnd and
an acdon' Gadd.afl
aJb,l,oed the mill~ary to'CClllflscate Arn.ncan
vowed
he "'&lt;Xdd , _ lake One lilyoon cl1lcl6l
oil company housing. a s well II$ the private
s~aled
that
"we
reaJU.
110t an bland and
heme$ ol _.at Exxon~ In his
how taken lhe ~ e~tll seriously:
tot.milow wtth ABCTV. Gaclclaft said. "We got

Compounding the falling demand for Ubyan
crude Is "- pricing policy ol Ubyan lea&amp;t
Muammar Gaddali. who charges Organization ol
Petrolrum Exporting CountneS (OPEC)'s highest
prices despite the oil surplus. Consequently,
Ametbn canpanies there hove had to cut back
production to talte advantage of the cheaper
C!Udo from other OPEC rnembctJ, such as Saudi
Arabia and Nigeria.

if

h'"

"""""""!,

lilt.,.

I

• CMOICf 01 U l&gt; Otiii.ACk IA-lS
· -TIClll'~

·OOU&gt;-Nl

eut'rt....O wwmtt oe t 'fti'IV liN

1-&lt;'•""UtAO IOt ..ow
•
•

tx_A(TlY
ON 'f'OUI

••
•
:

W ltfrl CUAIU 'tl

•

Uf'G, ACfJOiit

••

• aUA-..,ru•

�.

,

-See your -Jostens'.Repres~n~tive.
Now thru Jan. 29th
· Wed .. Thurs. &amp; Friday TIME 10 am -4pm
DATE

1

PLACE

"'

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

..
.....

.
I

,

.

�·... ~j. -·
~--~------

-----

students

Committee who were conslderild .
"bou7geois minded.~ They were replaced
Wllh MOI!iOOW's _,., people. 1'ehran )laid
lnc:rea5tng every clay. For the first dme.
httle·atle1lllon to the action, m«ely
the Scwlet Union has be9Jn selllng lllln . saying that •additional lmpenallsl •
mllltary hatc!Wa,...:....malnly machine
elements haw been re.moyed from
91JIU. heavy artilloty and rocket
Islam," acoordlng to a Los Angles 'TI.rt!u
launchers. American jl&lt;ts atid annor still
article.
constlllile the largest part olll'lln's
R11sslan aBies have also takan to the
mUitary, but this will sopn ~ since
side of Iran, East Germany. the most
r~t parts are.·unobtaln.able. The
efficent economic power In the Soviet
Khomeol gQIImltl"'e1ll has alteady
bloc, has sent mllftary and flnandal
ordered now fighter airmfts and olher
advisO&lt;S. Cubom leader Fidel Castro
mllltary equipment to replace worn out
Invited an Iranian parliament deleglllion
• American weaporuy.
to Hava,IWI to commend them on their
Iran Is bordering on economic
·ant!1mper1allst struggle: ihe delegation
spent two weeks In Cuba. Since lhen,
several meetings between hlgh {llrtklng
regime.. To preo.i&lt;!nl lhts. the SOviets art&gt;
officals on both s1des have ~ {n an
attempt to normalize relations. The'
Chicogo Tribune reported that
1'1\lSinllllnimce. and' the fllglt ol skflled
discusSions 1ncluded the possibUity, ol an
Iranian embassy In Cuba.
So!veral American offleal~ feel that
there to quiet and·Khomml sentiment.
onc:t' Iran,has some semblance of order.
AddltlonliUy, Mosoow has established a
thanks to Soviet assistance, the.y'~U
l'lltiontng system similar to the one used
throw the Solliets oot lor lbck ol
t.
In Russia.
FOltlli!'f Khomeril fote9&gt; minister
Sadegh Ghotbzadeh, Uving In seclusion
T he Scwlets are sill! p&lt;oceedlng
In Iran, told r~ that Qe and many
cautiously. A ...,..,l·tesl of their ll&lt;!l(&gt;
others are worried about the Scwlet
found Influence In Iran was a
ol
threat: "God knows, It
Solliet
the central Tudeh
With the amval ol Soviet asslsta11U
last September, !Wsslan tnfluenu Is

qf the~ rt!f!me·

"

As Iran reels from revolution ::r.~·bou~:~=~~~=-~t
anti-Communist
turns=.~a:~~~idle
.
. u . regime
to Sovtet · n1on ass1stance ~tn=e=~v!rt~the
·

.

By DAVID deLISI

When the Shah ollran was lon:ibly
removed lrorn power In 1978, American
officials feared the Soviet Union would
allempt to militarily Intervene. Fears
were eased lnJtJally by the vehement
anti·com(llunlsm stand by-the new
Ayatullah Ruhollah Khomeni
government.

Now. alter almost three years of
court!ng by Moscow, the Soviets could
be gaining the bridgehead in lri!n that
they have sought for decades. 1ne
Soviet Ideal Is to firmly estabUsh
themselves so they may exert their
lnRuenc:e on Iranian pollcies and perhaps
even Install a puppet regime In the near
future.
The ruUng Islamic Repubflc Party (IRP}
has always denounced the atheistic
communist coontry. Due to the
worsening stale of affairs in Iran, the
now anU-West IRP appealed to the
Scwlet Union to help their country halt a
slide lnlo uncontrollable chaos. This call
for asslsllii1U to Russia came In the
wake of last summers assaslnadon

spree of top Iranian offlcals. sponsored
by the Mujahedln, The TuCieh
Communist Party (TCP) called the
Mujahedln "CIA-backed leftists" and
encoul'l!ged the Islamic gQIImltl"'e1lt to
tum to the Kremlin.
.

.,.

lmrnedlately, the ~ts rushed KGB
agents and advisors to help create an
elf.clent security lore&lt;&gt; and strenglhen
the clergy's private anny, the Islamic •
Guards. Moscow has acquhed 60 .years
of expert1Sl1 In maintaining one of the
world's best secret police agencies and
·was more than willJng to share it's
knowledge.

~uarters lor the new •ecurily
Ioree was established In the former
SAVAK building, the site of the
lnlamoos .secret police ol Shah
Mohammed ReU Pahlavi, RecruJts
came lrom all o&lt;Jer Iran. Including past
SAVAK agents who had lost none ol
their torturous ways. The Soviet agents ,
that are sent there are from the Muslim
provinces ol Russia In a ttempt to foster
a kinship. According to Time, the KGB
line Is, ·we are MusUm brolhe"' and
must help each otfoer: 1ne Scwlet
Instructors even pray Wllh their

----------------------~
fun1versity
Donut &amp; Sandwich Sho~
:

8UV1 FALAFEL )!.NO GET A

:

mini FALAFEL

I

I

1089 Elawood Ave.

:

883-1872 -

AJ..

F R

EE !

ltalwi.r P.u'o T..Jo .. ~ 11iMo Eut

FoloW, ~ D*a aM o-ro

~234 Main Street

Expires Feb. 2, '82 Open 7 Claya a - k
I am ' 10 pm

I Next to Main St. Campu• 832-8666

I
I
1
1I

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

I
I

MIXED DRINKS
2 for-tile price of t
ALL NIGHT!

l!!!!!!!!~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!ll ·------~---------------.1
JOIN US•••

and meet foreign
students...and learn
more about other
countries and
cultures ...and use your ·
native English language
creatlvely ...and
register In FOR-320.
£arn und~rgraduate
credit· by being a
con'ferS&lt;ttlon leader
wor'klng with foreign
students In the
Intensive EI'IJII5h
se IIDsdtute. For
more information-.call

- CITIIWKO
•

.

TO 8E ANNOUNCED!

~

::.~ .·E t1NE ~THE PERiLS
~· ~.. _ REMOTE CONTROL -&amp;
y.&lt;'·

COFFEESCARE
()

MIXED DRINKS 2 FOR THE PRICE
F 1 T.l.L MIDNIGHT
DRAFTS SO•

p..n....

636·2007.

~·
.10.. ?;1"'

.' .

.

SCREWS ~ND MARYS 75•
GET SHOT AT THE·CONTINENTAL FOR
LAST CALL 3·4 am DEVOS·STOLEY'S
JACK DANIELS
SH
; V I - ¥ • 27 J""'*YIII:I.
,., •, t

.,

... .,.,._,.......,

r

Tl'"-'""'j. '!1
•

' ••

�=··
-

011 ""VANC£0 Cool • _ , . . -

•

1

-"'·u.s.cdlogo· •u- - - - j o l s.:-.::::....
~:!;..."::';.!:.":= :..::-&lt;Oj·:.:;:::~ ~,.-.......
.
. ......,
..,,..... ~

......

.

1

1
'--will&gt;
· - - fol&gt;&lt;""""" cloy,
fol&gt;&lt;~o-1--[IMieM.&lt;tl-~

_ , 1 0 1 - - l n U $.

..,..,..0Wfl-

. . ........... ..

Washington
Merry·go·round

FAll
-T
E l l · Sfi'T, 10&gt;- 2ZJSI'!IING SEMUTEII
· Fob.1·
Juno1-.-.
FIJU.Y~ -&lt;ti T....... ~~.

SEM~E§!~f'J.~~AI'N
CA PrOQIM) ol Trltllly ~ Co11eg1t

....1111!1............................
CALL
TOLL FREE fotful ~ 1-810-2fi3.9008
ttn Mtell., If lott r~·u,. .._.,,..call 1-6141-942·2903 or·!MZ-2641 callectl
Of

By JACK ANDERSON and JOE SPEAR

WASHINGTON-M.jor USaircanion. laced wtth~lnt0l&gt;Otiooal
prolils• .,. ~~ mad abo&lt;Jt klr&lt;Ogn .,.,.allen tn the motive Aslon
mo&lt;l&lt;et. They """'
10 adopt , _ poolettloni$1
Tho result c:ould be 1.....,. and """" ..pmstw lli!j&gt;ts to Manila, Seoul.
Singapore, Talpel and Tolly&lt;&gt;.
Last yoar, saveral b;g US canion-indudlng Pan Amoric:l!n, Brantlf and
T"""' WO&lt;Id Alrllne!-b9o quietly k&gt;bbying ~e$$ "? &lt;owri!o US &lt;"
lntematlooalaw- pclicy. Tho airline$ CX&gt;ft'llllalnood that IC«!~!J! ~·
lor whom profit " not ·~ the cperaling · .,. floodlnoJ the
American marl&lt;et wtlh below&lt;:ClSt tld&lt;ets.
carrim IUed a long list ol other CiC&gt;r11plalnts ..~. Congress.
detailing What they boliew,.... urc~tille Pfl'Ciicu employed by loreigo
airlines. .
•

c:o.-s

measures.

nw us

MCAT• DAT• LSAT

8RE •. . PSRH ••110 • . .,
PCIT • OCIT ·liT ·MIT .. liT •ICT •CPI
TOm · MSKP •NAT'L MED BOARDS •VQE
ECFMG •FLEX· NAT'L DENTAL qRDS
PODIATRY BOARDS • NURSING BOARDS
Flexlb.. Programs and Hours

~~~-fl
U'jl
• .
1¥1
UIICitltul Ctlllflld.

YisiiAIIJ CenterAII,SteFer .
Ybrself WIIJ We Make The Difflrt~
TEST PREPARATION
SPECIAUSTS SINCE 1834
C.otm I•IIIJOf US Cltio&gt;, I'Utrto Rico,
T....to, taud.t &amp; Zurldo, SW~r tond

Opportunity to make up missed lessons on tape.
For Information Please Call: 716·688·4012
1420 Millersport Hwy.
Williamsville, N.Y. 14221
Fo, lnfont~anon Abc:N,t Oth•t Cenfe,. tn Mot• TMf't 15 a.tafo' US Cltiu

a. AbroN

tomotcawo, the am~ers· C&lt;implalnts or• jUStified. TWA president C.£.
Meyer Jr., ..ys that -us canlors 111e tn a bl&lt;od!ng contest with a
•
bloodbonl&lt; when they attempt to compote In lntematlooal motile!$.
FC&lt;ei!Jl a~rnen are no4 ooly sub!ldlzed by their ~ments, he says, but
~ they receive ChOap loans willet&gt; are not avollablf. to US alrjines.
~tly. lorotgro Ulinu haw SliCCOSslully !Jabbed a share of a
rnarkL•Iho• was Qla! on AmorlcM """"''"''Y· The tl1ret largest US
can1cn lost $200 mlllioo oo their intemollonal oporatlons In 1980 alooe.
US "9JiatC&lt;S, ~ aclcnowlodge that sane CiC&gt;r11plalnts .,.
•
legitlmato, bul lnsi$t !hot the Increased can~tlon Is not respon$ibkdoo
the JXobiems ol AmericAn airlines. FClfl'Dill' Civil AerOMullc$ Boord
•
chairman Marvin Colwn o.rgu.. that the noubled_economy and shod6;
aitllno
are to blame lor sagging lnrematlonal prcllts.
Colwn "'"" the
that the "political and eoonomlc
dfmal&lt;! In lntematlooal alliall&lt;lnlo ato watershed.,_. Bu~ he adds.
·Beyond this point ther•l$ Uttle ogr......,.t-Nolther In o ri!!Jl)ated or a
competltlw. (ma~lcan we protect a C:..mer from.,.,.,.. s\llil1g$ in the
economy or from Its """' millakes;

fn

t

"''"'"9!!'""'\t

"'*" ,,,nj...

The CMI Aeroaaullc$ Boord.~"' Oopo.rtment and Transportatlcln
Oopo.rtment _,h play • role ~ng lnternadooalolliatlon pclicy.
The
US """""'• want the gowmment to got tOU!#I with lorotgro
4&amp;lines and, !I~. deny them ac:cess to Ainorlcan dtles. But the
Fe&lt;B haw taken exoc:~ the - I t t opprooch-ond t!Os has the US

"'*"

carrll!r$

steo/rnog, .

A oon~oveny sunoundlng dny ~· Airlines UlustraleS what IS
happening behind the """"'·
Singopcn A~~- was granted oddlllonal aa::ess to the Amoric:l!n
motilet last yoat by US ~tors. ThoJ'Wl'O"' w. . 1o p - Japan to
open Its in""""tlooal Airports to lrlc:miSOO lorelgn oompotitlon.
A Stale Oopo.rtment ofllcial e.plalned to our asSOCiate Bob ShenJlon
!Qat "the Japanese mark•t It obvlowly the mojor one In the Far EA~L AU
the trofllt goes throu9'l Tokyo. more .., """" than London In ~· ThO
\)S wanted two major concessions &amp;om the Japanese: Aa;ess lor
o&gt;ddillonal AmorlcM c:aqters and JXIcing llexibtllty. US o/ficl;!ls theorilcd
that the Jopone"' would llbemllze their con54!l'Vl\tlw. aviation pclicy ordy t1
laced with stiff oompodtlon In US motile!$. •
"()w prindpa( c:oncern WliS IO gel a llbemJ _ . . , . , w\th the smaJler
• countr!Os In the region; the Start Oepartmmt olllctalexplalnod. 'Tho
Singapore ruling was • llbeml llgi'OOI1Ient. We Jolt tl "" &lt;Xallq got sl!J&gt;ed up,
tt might fccao the Jo.,.,...,., to slgl more oompeddw llgi'OOI1Ients."

In alliatlon

porlo.:C.,, a ~boral llgi'OOI1Ient I!~ as ooe that fa~

"""JX!iltioo 1n 11w motileiplaoe "''t.r than gowmment regulo.Uon.

Ptecictably, the maja u s - a1od foul"""'" tho Singapore
OIVIOU1ICild. The airlines i1n!J1Iy c:lwged that. US ri!!Jl)ators
did ""' repraont their l»st.lnteresL l&gt;an Amorican A~ olfldals """''
.., far as to spread the word that the small Singopcn c:anior """ Mlling
below-cost ticket$ In the Unllod Sllltes.
Singapore Alrho chairman J.Y.M. Plllay vehemontly denied the dwglt.

_.,was

111M WMt mo.t common LP'a
from 1~s-1980's

Hundreds of dollars
'for good collections:

,

BUREAUCRATS IN BLACK HATS: Eart1or this year, GonoraJ
Services Admlnlstrotlon ~1olzlnt11drnlnhtra.IOJ Raymond Fontaine was
suspenc!«&lt; wlrh!&gt;Ut ~ lor two ......!&lt;5. It seemo hi sent 45 GSA
~ loan u"""""'sary oonlerenctln :r.... and clwgorl $25,000 In
exponses If&gt; the gowmmenL Recently, F,ontatne rec:dw!d an $8.000 bonus
check aod a pat on tho bock lor hi! good"""" cbing the past year.
-FederallnWsllgotas haw UllaM'Jod some loan frauds 1n lhe Ve""IIIIS
Adminls""tlon that cost the taxpayers men than $200.000"""' • tw&lt;&gt;
year P0'larl The lnveS!lgotlon found that VA offlclals worelorglng •
sp~ ani:IIUing i&gt;hony t llll......,.ts to cdloct cash.
-Soone
ot the Scxllll Socurity Actnintstr.otlon baue been helping
·~ to the wpayon' c:asto. Federal oucllcrsba:"" ~
thousands 01 cases o1 &amp;aud; 1n ""'"'l instances. SO&lt;iaJ Security ~
Wl!tl1 ~ Si!Jlatures 10 bo!nefot fams.

""""ers

Uhlu:d.F""""' s~

Sldurdly ~ 23ttw su.-y, Fetwu.y 1
HOURS: 11 a.m.-11.00 p.m.

COLLEGE FORMS CORP..

Holiday Inn-Gateway Exit 53
Dlngens and Rossler Streets

.._ ......,..to_,_ ......

~

896-29&lt;»4·=:,~oop.try~

Cu Help You p_, FOI'
Y oar Tultioa!l
,
W• search Out &amp; A ••ut You in Obtaining
GRANTS. SCBOLARSHIPSiqnd all oilier forms
~ of (i11411CioJ IU)Ut&lt;lne&amp;
u·• .....,.....,.
..... _ _ _ _ ,.. , ..ll

~COLLEGE FORMS CORP. ~~·t
1781 Hertel Aveaae • J•t4 bloob r,_

M•• St.

�~-~---------­
....
~
~·

VS Justice Department
finally crunches Ma Bell
~~

The rfVJiottd ll&gt;Cif1ClPCllv t.d lnt '-n nllctecl tn
1~4 bee4use 111 .,.-s""'"' almod to exdudt
cornpotlton from Mo Bolls prollmblo! long dlsiMOOI ...U
nwl&lt;eu, such,.. MCI Ccmmu'*"tlons In Irs
NUk:nwnt with the Jusbte [)q&gt;arunont, AT&amp;T.....,.,
dlvat ltHif elliS 22loc:lll phooo c.ompanin worth $80
billion JU$1 '-AT&amp;T Is to tpin oil the caT1pillllof ts
managcmorrtJ prebleni. Most llkdy. olthet one
corporation will bo creottd "'fth ~ ,.....,.... ol
$27 billion. or 22 - " enlllies will bo eslllbllshed
which wtll bo allowed to &lt;OIIabrnte on """""' ll«'i«"

"R•och cu~ reoch cur and &lt;rush """""""': was llw
bottlo cry o4 the United States Oepanmonc o4 Justice tn
us offcwt to tear American Tl!lephono and Tei&lt;graph

(AT &amp; Tiap.&gt;rt
Eight yeau and $375 mUbon later. they ilow
•
sl.ICC0Idld tn breaking up the -xrs lorgest
corporation. Ahhough AT&amp;T wiM lose two thiuk ollb
MH\1, It ~~ still reap ~t benefil5, wNlo local phone
to bo rhe ..... too.rs.

G\llk&gt;rnln l!ft illudy

iPizza••~t
PicK•

1982

I

....

COURSES FOR CREDIT

1&amp;34-3133

I
114 Heath St. I
I tn.ar ~o~•• Sl. c.m...,•l 1
1 FREE DELIVERY TOI

1

Main St. Campus Area

I

I1 $1.PO. Off II
On A Large CIMeae

1 Pizza, with one Item 1

II

"'
Bucket Of Wlnga
Whh thll Ad

1I .
I

1
•• .:;;".!""":':'.:in.. I
:

Expires 213182

J&lt;IDAIC ST&lt;IDIES PROGRAM
CHASSIDIC PHILOSOPHY

_.,....,. ........... ,,o,...c:o,...1fJIJ

l\..,..,fl~~lndtodr'flqlib...ctiMihtthl)do4.W.
pu'pi;IM;t/W..IO!ItaNt ... rlt4.h~ot~,..,---~

JDS283

THE HOLOCACJST AND JEWISH LAW

.........

~~~

---

.... .._

~,ltl.f.JQ · IO.&lt;e . . .

M~d....._.,..,...fi._.._..,

-~

..... .....

Dtt(dtdtlrl21J1

. . ........_C*C!IIf ...

_.~...,...

~~~

JEWISH MEDICAL ETHICS
,...,~,..,....

........_,, ll:.li.OittktWot{l0115

,.,..,....&lt;1 .....................

-""

~ ~--=-....--.-

_....,

.........
.................. ~ ...........

~.,..,..,..-~

ETHICAL SYMBOUSM IN THE TORAH
~--

_,.,.U).... - 1 0 &lt;

'Nt~ ciBibltillf --~ ~'*""" ~·

t.'lhlall..,and~wwllw¥f'D* ....... ~eonlllnM1ntwt~

~

HII.HC .............. t100

•uc... , ............ u•

~t/Uiol.lk. ....... 17
~

................. .u

•uL ................. 4t

•uc................. ..
~............... . 111

....an. ................. ..

Shyness
Weight.Control
epression Managemerat
Curing Test Anxiety

..).

~ras?nati_on

R ewnon.siUp SluUs

OTHERS

,,

UNIVERSITY
COUNSELING SERVICE

'

..,-. 1

•

~-

#

1

..f"t

Dhri8ion or Student Alfars
119 Richmond Quad.
Information/RegiBtration

..............

Aln'NOIIMON'IOOOAIIYIIIN:ZIUI!..

____

AvaUable at all Wead1,1'a
In Erte aDd Nla•ara Couatla
_.

_____.,.._...

.....

-

w.dnMday, '17 JM~ry
1ta ,
,.

···~---~···· ··

1M~"'"" 23

�UNIV~RSITY

BOOKSTO·RES

SQUIRE HALL
CHRISTOPHER BALDY HALL
.

~OSEPH RUCOTT C~MPL~

'

' .

�classified··ads etc.
=

~Nb_...UCI...,.,_,....,...,.

-":'*~ ..t":!t! . =:.
Ot•"
NMoe.t"'De#\lfll ....•tNI'I OII&lt;• ~~~tolf
lit,...,........ •lei' P''"'"'l;
.t.HTOHt INUR(Ifi0'":::O:Io;::.,:::,.,.:::-:,,: -..·-•
.....""' c;tuO .. IUN't'A&amp;. P._bl!. c;~ltc:l ,.., ..
AIOfl.cll'l

JC Gotol'l.. Apan"*'l&amp; w ...,,.,, .....

686-G»• Oi a,IOIIQ-..

~ ~••"•

........................... .., ...........,

w0tot£N I

ll.UOtlS

ofQIU..... - ~ . .

0..

Q.&lt;\ . . . . . . . .- .

...,.

P,ocu.c"'*-...

...,......"..

~

~...-.e..tM~~

'"~-,..,..

~-JYH~....... ~,;;;;;

'f'OI~ C.tr ate •19•tllt to • •·- 'Go N 11a
lwt_IW _,.WI.,...tll'l..,.-.,_0\ll'~f.oo

Dl•"'.,

'~~~''._ ~lotll'l-.t!Of', ... ,...

u- llfoo•

Cit)..,.,.. Wif'I~I "'I-.I'! IJIIoQ9t,._

o.,..,_..., or pt.,.....,..

....OP.ul..~~,~ .. . ~~~,• .., For
,.,..,""" ,.,'ClomatoOA . .,~• "'·IOtCII A -..,.

HEAR 0 ISRAEL

c"...'"•"

&amp;31 ,.,..,..., ... ,..

YO!Iol'lQCt

a........

HH

••NtOAJrY iruoons . ,. ••• ua cot~tMa

!If\ .,.....
tV,.., """"'-• C.

JEWISH BIBLE

........,+-Q ~ . . ..,._.. -"1•"1tlloo ...
a.r.at '-"'0 ~J- CGM . .

"-""l.-w v.-s. Sf1Hiol..,...,..,,...
''U(J('tlfr$-;owsno • .....,.- .,.,;;;:,;;·

call

875·4265

..- ... ~oo...

--

"'(i.P'-We-"'11..,.,.~.,. .. ........,,

....... .......
c..-.n~ .. ..........

~~

*'

" .._ so .. ~
,.......,..._. -t)tO. 'fll~

DC

IOCQI.

~~
~ca:.St=-~~ :==.o7~,:·:-:=~
~ w.• "" 1o kPIOW now •• ..,.,_ o.uet
~ Yoo~&gt; e ••, ~ , ••,._
F-01
tllfOtl~lt Cal!u•~l120tOI'•tts~"'tM
C'.o\II'IMf•fl111fNI(:I81 1\t~I'IIIIOI'(I IOtf!IOf•

'"''"'"' '"lOt~,...,. _.,,.

flrrl(l9oafll

O.•kl l)l

Utbln

r~t~lll).,."tP!oo;• -• UOC..i#\ftlf•HI ~ .00,

..... Tutlro 10013

onbtfU!! IOII

,,..,_'tO.~

lH( COUHillllt'G ll.RVtCl .-011.. 11'10 ..,....

K'IHC"'i"4NO EHG•Hilfll f40 Qi!lMJUAt (

~DI'.................. ~t.fMIOc140t
,..,."' ~ .... ~MHbtl'oalyOIJ

....,.,.,.
.............
.,....,.,..... - . ....__... •• o.,..._...
~'C~._.,..

SfUOENTS • IIIIII.,..UI oi~··~OteiO

~.ott.

k!'tOO'Oii.ft-'IW Oitc.~~-Wt¥1"'
lo~-..UH IJI.»t~ l. . ...,..l&gt;ttWit . . . . .

... ........ .,.,.., c

~

. . .....,.,.,.,.......

..-..... c:orc.d ~ I..M8 . . . . . . ..

•toi...,_,.J...
...,..

illlooml

ATTtllftO!t.

a..:tNl--

Plr•U• .;;;..,, •

eot.liOt 01

f't~t.'M trCWII Qllic:aoo&gt;ICMI

....
.-~... Ofl~pi,II'MW""'~ ••tt •ot~tn~
Ulltllats... • • .....,. u.. •

J\.INIO~A~NG QN10
l'fiiCW~OIII~T1te~,.

-

,.a. ... -........- ....... .
.......,. ... c....,.,_.,.....uu&amp;tt•..-

CHAIN'S ·
1NDIA BOUTIQ1JE

1

proudly •nnouncu
Reopening ol ret•ll

EVERYTHING
DISCOUNTED
CoiiCHIT-COIIOII $lim Uf.IUf
Wool Slltfr IU.I&amp;Jt
Collon o.n- 7.ft.l .."

..._.c .... .....,....,.....,"""' •.-..
Dll all illflfll'l' plld a U--..I(lillO f!KMICI Let.
~ ....,.. . . . 0t!O(:..
~1-'0, Htw 'f'edt.,tQQI

. s..~

hld•nt. ~

tlloldiMh:.....,.,......_...._
........ .
.........,
.......................
................
..... . . . .
...o

~

~......,..•ue...._...

T~- ........ -~_..

... _ ........

~Nwwa..-»

~ ""
;.:::"'•~:y::'owar
U.GA&amp;.. HAUI..Ut ,.,~

..._..

•U• 0.0..
JCM

.............
.........,., ..........
......
...........................
.,........_.._.. • .. ou ..
........., Doft'\ ............. , . . ....,
~

.... ,_ ..~.....,..,....

ol ( ...... ''"''...
1[_---.o ~..,_...,.

,.,..,

•AIDI'OifllON· WAHt(Dt -~.,.;\ 1111
1- fiOI,Ic. . . . . ~ f'Ot'll!lt 10 ....

.rwOT~Jor~W•poat«~OI\

137.&amp;344/832·2075

..,.. ,,.., -

I IUDOfl'S lniJIIUTU'.I .- ............ . . .

c-.,--.- .1oM ttl"-..-·...... Clfk:a •
w....... HIIO*• ,..... .,..... .......... .

~-~-~IMIIYII'OW&gt;

.. 114 Mtln St.
(Oren.ad.\. TMaw c:.cwn.-1)

~- ,..,...~.........._,.,.,l'ltNU$

0. ..,_..

atuot:NtSrN'iiM"ano .. ..,...,. ...
~

~

toA . . . ,• • ~· )U t.l,~.,.

GUO\iArtNG ""E -li'"wJE,..lOita A
HOolfl lftol! ~,....,..,, d Akl"M

WOI!it:H

UootW~

tCINeal *""CA.

::=::.:--:.:.~ :...::.= -----------·
,... ...........
.............
........
........................
...........
.... .................. ...

no~., ~u..­

St(IOO~.,.-..,~

For Oems From The

o-~,.....

..,_. 0
Hit• 't01l.. Mt• " - ' tODU
OI'&amp;CW.tlf'tf(,i
.._,.~ •1110 ..,.

.................... - . . !t CW9H .,.. .....
...........
""' ..Ofllo"-•.. ..,.c;.. ..- ... -....
SPJL'ft...,. ..._ ._. t e.c_,_..,
~•oiU C..~• tao•l'• W04 ......P ttl
O.V•., ~ tWl ..... ·~
.. .
~ _.. .,,...1,.., ... '* ~·~
,,........_
~t.~....,......,.SUE~~,.

............. tot

ew., ,... .......... o. ...........
rc.r.a. LAo~..,.. . . ..,.. eau. ......
~~~.:,...w:
...,......., t.a:- 5. ..
,,.....,.... ..,
.,.~

~u-~ -...,..

__ -

~t. HON•WIIIDttiNn .....,\M~. "1'1'M8p«tfllm•r~lhtf1QMl0.0.1..,~~-NotefUNM
.,, gl._ on c,N.UitleO ..._ PleaM ~ twt ~ It teO!~ ~ $pec:lrUifll' doM not ..-..,..
~-·,lot eny """' ~ 10 tiPIOdUCt '""ld p f'CNk'IIMnf). , . . of~ IbM .. , . . . . . ,

~

~

T#
,_,............,

F!" I...._._C....,

104 Fargo
63~Z497

toa ~

t-..,-n...,.. ...,.~ .._,...__.

....-.,... lro.1Nita Dt-ttn

WAH TEn
f .. , .d.,
' lt,r

1

~lit

\1~h1

nu ~ l ln r llrm~ \' lJt'l

II uhlt Urdl'"r

z

,,j \\ 1n,;'

s~ ~s

.,....,,if.

____,_

WALK ·

LADIES Nli'E

SUS AI , _ - ...,
lor 1M Wiot (Jot 11.-1

• tllolt 5lrit SMn
ThurJoda\ ."tt.r.·
II\ I f~TERT ~I~M[~ T
u dh }&lt;II \II
\\dltr '-ph it S I

,p

RIDAY l SATtllDAY

.sERVICE

YOU

and 100 other
volunteers to protect our campuses
against rape· and sexu~l assault ~riines
'

.

REWARD
THE SAT~SFACliON" ·Of HE'LPING

Wet~.

&amp; Fri.

Nit~

F..... F... Fry
SUI~~

....,..... ......

~tn.;~.a....

TO REDUCE ESCALATING CRI~E RAl€
INTERACTION WITH OTH~R CONCERNED
STUDENTS LIKE YO~RSEL~. ·
For information. call 83 ~-352 I or
drop by 3~5 Squire Hafl. MSC -

'

-

....

�AND

~AIItMACY STUDOtT ....,._ 1M "~
co.eiloDftr~onc.Dt,.,•*

BEACHCOMBER TOURS
PRESENTS:

W4Tf'litURS o.c2t .lftMit Ml TV S1111'Ck nell

ll()()C)M(HtM.t: ~·

or

JM W~~:a~nM..

T-.. ,.'iiftt'S."'
tU ~
•

~ ' " " ' NOft &amp;
,qa..q,e~~~tn_ S..,meye•OI.IC

IU•t

I..U1'MtA.aH
C.t.W:PUS MlitrM.f"'V a.ol• O•• '10
__
.._~HoloiM.WOtti'IIO~

~'r. J~ , , • tt am M f'lilaultdiOI)..,...
COfl'*of WMtl\.11'1•-wt;
•

..,.. , ...,, .. .oa.CM~re.-c. ,.., ..,.,

WAT_TRUtSO OciddrWIQ,_.I,_... ~
....,ICI..._.Ifthl'ft~-.-..
~ fi'OR-IAl.( """" . . . ~ at«

17'510ol.~~·"·
....... -- ·...
•Ot
.,...,.......
o.r '00 hiognl.....
1-'0IIIIQL

Maolc....,.......,
,.....,.

7$toCM.-.o.ea~ Hal!*t

NEW COURSE
Origin of
Primitive Christianity
RSP 241 • (3cr. tee .)
T Th 12:3()-1 :45
Main St. Campu,s
Instructor
W. Weinreich

l)()lift,U~ ilit .... ._.,.... 1 2 (.4IOIC

Z 'Rock Bands
Recording stars "JDM
Hybrid" whose single
Is off the WPHD Home
Grown album also
· " Stiff Mitten"

•

.T_V.-....-._
. . ....__
---U..-

- .. --Otic_.~
Oc:ewllt'ontAmomruodlllloo•toriO.,.tl'lld7...,. .. hO¥...-.M
onhe.ec::ftcwOullllly""'~""HDWI~~on.,.llrfp.

............... ~~~~~~,..... . . . . . . . . . .. Cotot

•• Quod~(1&gt;oft'~
Y- -)--T­
_ _ , _ _ _ _ . , .. I'IIE!RI!J

-a....-

' IRCB~2497

. loo-... .................

• _ ,... __.,IOco.dfO&lt;_ot _ _
........ of . . ~ ...... •

FOR RESERVATIONS AND

• _..., W"' DlonoyW- T-. -.O"P

UMITED SEATS AVAIIAIU ·ONLY '50 DEPOSIT REQUIIIS&gt;

' 104 FARGO QUAD

1325 Mll1ER:SPOIIJ -AY
v.II.UAMSVILLE. NY 14221
12024

(~6) 632-2n3/lCCMC

I

.......

...O'ISlfG.,.

·~•,....,. 00 t4IN 1»6312 or

HIU'WANTID

~ES. AESOAl'I:!IAiuHO (XII'!~t

....o.o: soon•• omc:e.. C:OU..Mtor--.

two~

c.r.., s.no

I N'I!$ TIGAU
Ol~jig--IC

c.

rtHtl Oft
f!loln&amp;lt,f(h,!tll'l. . . . . . &amp;oow.J
UO

. . 10) O.O.• . ,.....

featuring Jack Dani els
Party. FREE Jack·
Daniels hats. posters,
jugs 8.. other prizes to
,be raffled.
•

S.,~i~Mftto.

ttl loll 801ll,

"""'

IO&lt;k Night

INro~noN coNTACT

ca«

PR[Tt:HOEA$ OCMt•l . . . . ...,. fOI .IM.l1
fi'N)w, CIIIEI'IC.....,

CtUo.M-.orld,

THUR~DAY

• - T I I I o T _ ... .......,,.~-co.ft

FOASAI.fNtW~tiOOia_,.t~
•lt•t(I:(IQpmeJZ~

C..oell\. WottoW!IdiC ~
~ ten tPI)Ic-&amp;IIOfl, &lt;!Pt'"'~"~;t 9~ 10

Admission S1.00

BUS PACKAGE
INCLUDES

....

OOCI4~MO..DO .....lll1

LIVE

Wt!lt

~Mtty;•

(URDPE.. ~liMO ,_,

f

OlooM 'fUioll

·~·'01'11\og.fl-,~lt""""'""
.._.lts

~~~~el~

'mlbd,

.......,J',

~-.:•01\.

ll"'loltrlat'OIIP_,.teltott~....,., , ...CS
~,.._ Seooca 110 u~

ll

to- C.

OV.

Sltlfllil1¥1\tl

PO lklA

t~l. !OH ltmc.ll

Swlttet""""
COOK&amp;- ~· ~ "'*'t Nti·IIIM ..,_.

Cth MI'0100 all" -'elm

COUHSnORS. Astoc._,IOn ~ ~
~ )oM\s ~bNo ~ 7~f
a:a~ c.,..wt toc:.~.o Ho11~ US

FRIDAY

V o isro

~ W\0 A~ Coftt«;l. AMC»ihOI'I ol
~~lil'wnt,1'1fiSC.HYJfY
l(l)tl(ll~

AM(RICAH A(O CA0SS IS 10o11Jng lOt ~

t*lodmotto'-

end Qtglt'IIU~ to fiCIOP'Itor
1'1111--.1 Mlftdltt Fol ott• and toclldotl'

...."',!Asfl0...1'500•=-

-

'*'"""'*

~,A(AO(.A$
floNiCIIc:l
~
m..m
o.
C.+l 54* a..-z.

rt•...,..

c.all

VAJ&gt;l;OY£0EN ........ kr..,. Owlo.Splc:.lal...

"""'· J worll;tft09L ~ .... 30
7;~Mt~•. f'tlcWvlol . . . . . . . . l10
HtU•I Wtii\Hrs ~ $t2 oltlWIJ tnCtlfiO\Ie!
01101~ 14 ~·~~~..
.-(11~ IP"' &amp; 121 .. ._ Jewlarl c.tder,
2640H. For•
AmtNt~t ~
W£lc:::QM£- PMIY liof 1ni•IMIIIoNI ......_.

As..,...

;~a:-:.,:~·=~~
tthcon~

0pon711ft ·11 pm
• SewoftDop a WMfol ·

'WASH 80c • DRY 10c

HIGHLAND
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

u.e. ARlA~.o~ ~MfiiO o.~ ~ ·
-.vpol.la~~e•• ~&amp;IPtlm;

O'•dua~•

•1wo.nu

j&gt;t.fifl1ta Mo Pf\S JN!rt.lllf utllltle&amp; ll'lt:!WeG
1$10 Uta o~ ""- U1$. a3Tol 470
t32&lt;0414

~~~'=!~~~~4IOW'It .
U8 APLA, ~*Uhf.. ,_ tleCWOIO«n . . . . ~y;
t~cM.o~-.!..h!lt...-nftiNIC!allll»!~afiCftA•...MN
lmmteh-*:lf

J-!50': .............. 1»0010

2- AOOU.S , . .....(, '"' ......1\.- liP
II'IJ"IIN

o.,..

£..:a
s•.ooo. .- tra..u,.
.

su. bf'

'-._. J,

-,.~_.._,,.,.....,,...r

Arc,..lfil&amp;otto,..J I,.Z .... ,..,,_ U .....l
""""' ,.. lilo ·Ia ·, . to Do,-. ,_. .... 8prioof .._.
II
Ia-@ ..,_ • .._ ...... ..._ • r,
'. .. _ _
...........ololo • • - _
.......
_ _»·;..
_ _ ... ,.....,

El

,...--.4,..

.. _~lilljoio,_~ • • . . _ _ . . . _ . • ....., ..
.._ _ lo,_ ..... Call .. ...., ·... - -

. . . T,.... ._..._

............... -.:
717E.W'..... A-.
tl~mJfJI

�r:r.s

---~·-··············~
0

-~ s~t ~~~::.:=o?
mj
~~
----_···-~---·_·--=y=o
=
u=R~B
=
E=
s=y-=.E=L-=E=e=-T=l=v=ES
-=-- ···_···_· _···-····
-;

1&lt;
·-&amp;om u.B.)

1

1

i

~ 1 FREE
e., . s..- Mr. Taeo-'

1
I

~ ....

larpooft.wtudpt
.
aSUPERMR. TACO-fRE£1

I

F4 l.IIR

I1

L-••••••••••••••••••••
;;co;;- -,.-·"''"'
u u o • PI
.,.. I
I"'
~·
---•&amp;a~oe .,. ~

=l':!!:,':!.._: .~':':1•

..,,,.--;;-...., ,.,

:'~";oi:~=::~·

::;~.,:;,::;::!!"o:::;;,';''IIOV,.

..aCJMMAfC WAIH(O 31 1111r.-. ,,.. " .5C 1150
«ii!Ob . . .,._, .

P!IIQF(u.aH~A il •._.l ..
.,.,.,.
...........

;lo'I. .OIO

~"'WM--,.,....._..

,.......,. ... ,_............ lt......,.,JWU ··~

..,...,

OrtOOfP ~ . ...

\101 . . . . . .. ._,...,

c..

47Ken. .,.Ave.
SHOES REPAIIID.

. SHOES DRD
. , c.......,, •

Ll....,.......
.........,..,..,

47 Kea11ore Avo.
At Unl vonlt y Plan

J(llfA&amp;.(IItiQIOW.VA f l •_... . . . ,_.,..._,.

83&amp;-4\()4t

...... w......-&amp;»1*

•tv.t.Lf",...;,......,.......• •......,~
4f(:flogll . . . . . . . .

.

J~~I WlNT ...... ~ac....

.......,.,,...,.,,..

UOO""'

.._.....

_.....~..,.,._

~

;AO()ti,&amp;S...,.""~'"· • • ~
Cll li~,.... . . . ,

,.__

•• ,

~110US(t.tA1 11 ~

....

Wllf(,JQM

'"r"
iwftQMO """' a uc ..,,*n

fEI"M-E I"'()MMATl&lt; . -. "'" 10

N •• t-o

(()( FRAT'fMMTY . ..... ~ a.a, 0., . .......
Dlilff1lflt~ ... S..•"'-'~ It

..

QOt.l[ AHD

.OC,.... .... l ot' v •...

~~~--s.
~

·L ATKO

OEAI' MOl Klf1Pr 21•1 tlofti'ICI•,t HolM: I u''

ueH~...;., ,....,...,.., UOPiftM~ t GC.~iio

RESUME PROBLEMS?

. ..,,

,DIONA&amp;.
"'~»•fl•• u • ~a~ ~•.

r...,..

SI&gt;Qel'$01..,...

-

tOi~liOucf'Oitc.• -- ~"'-"·;;;
1~\~r"'" w.,

..~ ~ h t..,.. ,-,IOoo"'""Ue

IMOC"1? -,. ~, .,._ ,....~

......, .......

'"( W(SI\t.'f'

..

.....-~.,._..wt

~fl()tf .,.....,-;;;;;-.

..... ...... .. s...... ......

~
~~tiCI'IIiiiUI .....J'Jio"l :n. . .
~ ·io • DllJt.)lii

...__..._c.
...... , .....
loo ..klOfl-11. .

Let Us Show You
Samples FR EE Then Let Us
Typeset &amp;
Print II
BETTER/FASTER/FOR LE

LATKO

o-c...,.,
.... .... ..
.. ut.am

............
,,..,. ...._ _
r...ow. ... .........

·-

~
- ~ ..

H£W GROUP ..."""'1 tol potOCr, • ...._. ~
II~ S. Utc~.Mt.WI.Jli.JU..

SfUOENf DIICOUHll ~~ a~t, OICIW..._
1400
~ 0.~" ...... func~t"y

-.c:u..

S.u..a.~

11S~W40CU

---- . -,.---..
TYPINO

rAsi7~nieoHA.&amp;. t~

... p, . ......,. . ... 1 t~cw ......,,
;:',-~~~~· "'*.. ltC: ~ b l l
,ymoo,,

~

~~~

6-1. .

~tOI''""''...,..,"'c n.,..Mi;
··~-02

,.,

f'rll'tSJ . ~t.... , ...........

....._..

~.,....

..

.......

r·ROOTIE'S·.,
~Dills~
O.IWII 0.
tfCW.--..

FREE.

..... ........ rl ......
wml liD COWOII

anJES J»l!IZ

........ ......
ROOTIFS
VAUD~
~

,., ...

IISM . .

___.............
,...,...____
ot ....... lhr,.

101 I NTRODUCTION TO THE LANGUAGES OF EUROPE (3)
AC MWF 10 • 10:50, Reg. N o. "7143, Clamana 890, Boyd-Bowman
The COUtU Will ~In wJth • diiCUIIIOit O,.,he lfltllrl ~~ ltnguagf . Ne.,l will IO,OW l;~u,atk: IMI
curuu•l IUr'd'fs of Spanish. ltlllln, 'Portugu11e, Ft.,c:h, Getman. Pollrl't. Ruu,an. Dutch. YldtJ,an, tn•
''"guages o/Sundln•vtl lnd Ent1Uah "" coural-.ill conclllde wUh • gf:flttll '""""or lengueo- and

cultura

•

112 LATIN AMERICA: ITS CULTURE AND HISTORY (3)
AC MWF 10 • 10:50, Rev. No. 18tl50, ClaiMfls 322., Mlcfl. .la
10 0"'• 1M Am.,,e.n col,._ ;tfJdfnt ' " undet'Sun&lt;lutg ot ,,.

A lhOcltJfJ,.prti'IOAHJQ couru dH.tgn«&lt;

nMny lurtdlm«ttat *"fl'lt

•".eh t.,,,

AM~IU"'

d1ll., /torn ourun.s

J

110 MEDICAL AND LITERARY IHTERPIIETATION (3)
MS TT 2 • 3:15, Reg. No. 1187211, Din 8, SIMper

a..:••

.... ~,-- --... .

.PRINTING AND
COPY CJ;.NTI:RS

oeci!CIOm • »•rt!Ntll

'
FOR SPRING 19821
Courses offered in English by the Dept. of
Modern Languages and Literatures ·
HUMANITI£S- - - --

32111TALIAH C INEMA (3)
MS MW 4 · 8:30, Rev. No. 1947211, Din A 2l, Mazzaro
A much ne«Jed ClOUIHIOI undtH'II4rtd/ng cOnt.mpotary 1ta111n SDC~et~ which,. todly moartr m,rrof«&lt;

m tn•lltarature afld In the mo'ltfll.

•

•

\

~31' ITALIAN BAROQUE ART (3)

MS Tu 6:50 • 9:30, Rev. No: 448599, Di n A 15, Cannan
T1J11 '' • l«;tute course conslltlnQ ol drscu-1s;on and •n•l'f•Js ot f»Jntmg, acutptulf lttd lrCitJI~tur• ol
,,. ""'''" s,oqU.tHtfod

490 LITERATURE AND THE LAW (3)

AC Tu 7 · 8:50, Rev. No. 452368, Clemans 201 , Bandera
rl'l;a course WJIJ Uplorf ~~ ,.,.,IOI'S/'IIp "'"'""' MH'Irure •Mithe . . . ,, w•U

''''"H'' I'M

r MtOte ll

asp« II ot bOth Is .sy.at.ml ol NJm•" d j.u:otJ/"U «Jd t~ centr11 tOle ,,.., te~'"' ' tnt~~fiiiWM f'l•'l•
Wllltllt nCitolthem

Detailed descriptions of a ll 6f these courses a re available
from tbe Dept. of Modem languages at 9 10 Clemens Hall

�backpage spOrts
Slade's wi.n streak e.nds
By GARY STERN
ASS&amp;Siont Sixxls Edilor

W

uh

~than

two ,.eeks

remainint on il1198l-82 dual·
meet ocfiedule, tbe UB wreotUn1

teom

1$ woma in on the upcomina NCAA
Dlvlsoon Ill ehampiorubip$, To he held on
F&lt;bt"uart Z5 and 27, il will climu the Bull$'
~n .

•

The ftnaf 1wo weeks, bo~cver_. will not
be uken lish~y by UB, a.. it wl11 r..,. some
rormidable Competition. Both Oneonta
State and Poudam State wiD be visitina
Clark' Hall Saturday, and the Bull• will

dose out t~e prt4oumamtru 'season at
Cortland S&lt;ate on feb&lt;u"'l' 6.
"ll&lt;cause or the simila{ity ...,...n

rew opponents," UB
head· coaeh Ed Michael said, "we could win
•II the matches, lose all thematehf' or
fini5h anyvobeTe in bc:tw«'n. There is- no

ourse1vn and our next

¥.&lt;&amp;)'

tO predk1 an ouu:omt.. ·•

L,., l'«k. the ~ulb finished eighth in the

New York State Champiorubips. bdd at

Wes1 Point. Individually. three wrestlm

won st'.C'ODd place in the competition. TwQ
freshmen, Andrew K,omard. at 1.34 pouncb
and Tom Jobin ac I S8 pounds wer~ among
ahose who mack i1 10 the finals. Scott
Slade, UB's briahtest bope ror national
honors, was the rhird runnt:r·up.
Slade, who had been pteviously
undereated ror the season, nor.molly
competes in the 167 pound class. On this

.

day, however, h..witehed wltllttammlle
Art P~tmao, aod wresded at 111. He lAd
moved up "' blah as I!10 pounds durin&amp; the
tcasoo, ovuc;:ominJ th't ~ti&amp;bt disadvantage
each time. He- tame do1C' again in the state
ehampiorubip. IOSina 4-3.
"In tmru orteam.strenllh," Micbad
aid, ..we wanted 10 .see how Scon woukl
do at the heavier weiabt and ho~ Art
"""'d do at 111~ li1hter .,eiaht . Si1lce thinp
Clidn't rcaUy work out, we will IIIOil likdy
r~rn to the J)fC'\'ious line·up.''
The Bulls competed io live mCCis the
week before ihe swe rinali Follr Canadian
teams-Brock uni....ity( M&lt;i'lf....,.
University, Ryerson University and Gudpb
University-all lost to UB. The forth meet

::t:f.~.~h~~~~.-·,~~t~;,~

rrom the stan, UB's winnina &amp;ti&lt;ak ended.

Witb bur tWo s.eniors: and. two juniors on
the roster, UB is left to look ;,their many
freshmen and soph}flOres ror Olil&gt;le
individual honors. Throuabout the dual·
meet sclledule: many or the more

inexperienced wrestlers have had t.he
opponunity to compete and prepoT&lt; for the
upeomina toumamenu-rore the NCAA
Oivi!Jon Ill CbampionobipS will be the
SUNY Athletic Conrerence p.ampio!Uhips.
"I reel that everyone will~' ~0&lt; at
foois6ina in the final four in their weiaht
class," Mkhad Slid. "i\11 or our atletes..
have ,.-orted hard In prep;tRlioa this ....1c,
Now it,.s time tO staTl our run for rhe- finish

line."

Hoopsters
•
surv1ve
Southern
trek

T

·UB

ke~pswinning

hr UB womU''$ basketball conlinutd its w"innini
ways under th~ a.uidan~ of Coach Linda
O'Donn&lt;ll, takina two or
.
three p.mes and 1mptovina us record 10
Last Wedocsday, the Royals took
Brook itt
' Clark Hajl and despite an &lt;arly lea • lost 68-SS. UB went
into the loekcroom at hair-lime tb a JJ.:z8 lead, but poor
•hootina and roulttouble balicd the Royals play. UB •hot
an emMrr..,;ns :lS percent rrom the ftcld.
"We Mrelmpreoslve in the for•• hair," said O'Oonqell,
""But ow &amp;hoodn&amp; rtU apan. i n ahe sewnd.
UB then too~ to the road to (..,. S&lt;. Lawtooee University
and came away with a 61-53 vlaory. Lorraine Giveno led al~
$00&lt;«&gt; wilh 21 poin11 and Marie Bajko rollowed with '18
· poinu and 13 rebounds.
UB went Into balrtime with a o!lm 29-~ lcsd, but a St.
Lawrence cornebac~ lnoned the seore at 38. But UB canoe
back and took eommand or th..jllme ror aood.
"It wu a peat team errort," said O'Doohell. "Everyone
hustled." TM Royals then traveled to PO&lt;sdam St.o te whefe
. the women .,...,.. escaped with an impressive 7().$4 victory.
Bajko pumped In I~ poinll, while Gina CoUora and Given•
KOred 17 and 14 plltata respectively.
•
" We'.. plo)oed·Wdl and I hope it con~inuu." O•Donilcll
said. "Thlaas loot pd Tor us. TM tltrcn&lt;e hu looked
o1oarp 11111 the o m.. Is cornina uound." .Jon M . DltJt

T

1-a.

..

he winlrr break dki.not stop

.,

Cooeh Bill Hushes' men's
basketball team, as it continued
to play wilh mixed results.
The team participated in the Albany
State tournament on 0ec.."tmber29·30 and.
plaeed second in a rour team ftdd.
In 1hc opcnin,a pll\('_,-UB hef(j Oh to vrin
in doubk ovettimt as Jim M.arks' lase
5C'COnd des~do.it shot against
Manhauanvill~ was lhr d«iding ta:Uy. But
the Bulls fell the. rollowin&amp; day to hOSI
AIMny State SS-48.
"We played very well i1' thai pme," said
Hushc:s. "Tht ofrteiatin.a wb poor and iJ
~t u.s chr game. Albany is a tough teaii
and •t hdd our own. but wt got a real
hoS&lt; job rrom the,eferees.''
UB then trd&lt;ked down South to meet
hfJhly·r..,ked Southweot Louisiana State
~nd .,.,.. drubbed 99:57. VB gO&lt; off to a
poor Ran. railing behind 42-9 whtn Hu1hes
rtplactd hi:s stardna rtve.

"'TMy wore petnroed, scared and
updaht," Huahes said. "I had to brina in
1h~ rarrvcs b«ause they couldn'l do •
anything. The reserva thou&amp;h played very
woll ror JH, and I
happy 10 see that. "
Lars Hafner \ICOred 16 pC&gt;ints and. Jjm May
followed with' ll in thcl&lt;l!inaafron.

w"'

Two
~iahts 1!\1~. UB Piased Tulane
Univcuhy and ~rc aaa.in routecl8J4J.'
lilespite the lopsided S&lt;Or&lt;, Hila~ was
satisfied with his teun .
•
"They played well. Tulane was ju&amp;~ so
hol ift th~ir shoot in&amp; that vtt couldn 'l d.o
anythin¥," lte'ldmhled, "Tulane wu
aW&lt;SOm&lt;. ,,. The Loulslona «hoot shot 83
percent in the nrst hair, and 70 percent for
the pme.
"You can't beat those Ratistic&amp;," added

Huahes-

•

-

•

The team finaUy rt:lurned home on
January 18 to play the Ol'!'fiO 'Slat&lt; Oreal
Laten, but the hom«''mina wu saddtl!ed
by thr oontroveulal 6.1-61 vktonr by the
• Lakr(t:.
•

••

nt• 6&lt;5 JU/f'fX fRth.Jhe Buff• ._,,,. 21 poMi•

U B's Kat~n Henderson wu -.lied ror a ro~l with 'one $O&lt;Ond

'-:./.

rnnainlng. and Oswt10 capitaliU'd on the opponunit&gt;'·
"It w:u a bad &lt;all by the ofr.,ial," Huahes mainrained. "He said theOswtao player was in lbt act or shoolina but ~ wam 'r. 1'hr referee
apologized aft..- Ihe pme and he said h was a bad oall. Tbo$t are Ihe
breaks in basketMil."
&lt;:\_
•
•
· Las~ Saturdoy, the team went on the road '" PiP and $11\Mhed Geneseo
State 85-67. John FittpaJtkk pumped in Z7 paints ond Henderson added
~

..)

.

··we bk them out," saki H•ah&lt;&gt;. "l!vcryonr played well•nd it wp..
Huahes is eo~fodent for the ruturc ..ith six or lh&lt; ~· II
gamr:s at home.
•
"Our schedule ha&gt;,been brutal"' rar," commented Huah••· "Eillht
of the teams we ha&lt;·e plll.)'ed ore other Di•l•lon I or 11 . h ,.,11 he good
to play at home rat awbil•. We have been pl.ll.)'ina &lt;om&lt;Yihat bett"\,iJld&gt;
so thinp look &amp;ood.''
'----"
UB played Broekpon last oi&amp;ht and fill fll41: Elmira Colle~t tbts
·
Friday 81 Clark Gym with lip orr at 8 p.m.
.

I

f

aood erron.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1466406">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466381">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-01-27</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466382">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466383">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466384">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466385">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466386">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466387">
                <text>1982-01-27</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466389">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466390">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466391">
                <text>en-US</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466392">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466393">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466394">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v32n47_19820127</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466395">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466396">
                <text>Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1950)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466397">
                <text>2017-08-14</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466398">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466399">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466400">
                <text>v32n47</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466401">
                <text>28</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466402">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466403">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466404">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1466405">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875926">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89377" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66538">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/06e45ec6ce1af7d6efbfcc67df8f7a5d.pdf</src>
        <authentication>4e384e6d494822e92dcc2dcca12b2b60</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717436">
                    <text>geagong Q~teetmgg
~ItO~

E

EORU=--=-

�.

classified ads
poe.cC •'

a.'"

C'I..ASSifiE:OS ll'd t..tCf'Ql c.
fhe~oHa tt ~ KetJ OU'C-• ,_..,. atet
loS
.P-I'fl Ma'ldaFW\1(-~ ~.,. MiQr'lldty, ~MOf.ftda)'M12:«)p~ klf£TC,.6rldUO
fOI Q.ASSIFtEOS tor 1M ~t eaftiOO AAitn att S1..50 tot tM: 1.,... '"' WCIIr'lh and tO to! MCfl aodil~l
...0 AM . . f!Wit bt
If' ~ Otner &amp;M.ce 1"'-lld tn Plflklln. 01 .-nG • ~COO'; Of t:M 810

:.uTtH.10TIVf

E spEORU
to o.c.mber ,...,

t tU. ¥\ISfi..NG 11

dep• n•• ttl•

"-''Clot,

Wotlf'III-UIII

~te•

0toeN.

•mm•••••••r

IACO'I-'

,....,....OOIIt ol""' "W"V' IQ6aZl

A~li&amp;

I WI'.O 0000 • 11111......... -... of'-t

-n

I•

OOOCM ~ &amp;All. ~~

1
1I
I
I
I
1I
I

$111'1 Qooo::hlldlfdftof-I"'·C_,.t
T,ny c.n.diiMHfOIItf f-.,
JOf'l Dt• tJM•Mtlltf

L.,._,

A~

C K.Khfc.IMa.Nfl'ltO (~ttl
o..tcl ...... ,.,. ,. Dhcfolt

=-=::...~....:=:-:...~
I• ::,f"..,.....
............. • ~~~:::::::::.:::
I :::..:o:"":.::.o.:.
:.::..:~:.~..:.~=-~
...&gt;;-:l-:-;
I, -;;;;:N~::ORsHIP

Bagel Break
Tuesday Wednesday
&amp; Thursday Nights
8:00 P.M. - Midnight
sund ay N'lg ht
6:00 P.M. - Midnight
During Exam Week!
Capen Hall Lobby
Bagels and Coffee
I

•

Brought to you by Jewish Student
Union a nd The Independents

Kee-ler Rm .
Etllcoll Compte•

Jlnt

II
I

r

I

1I
~~

I
I

I

~-

.......
........

I
I

y

I

!

·---------""-------------TODAY Is the Last
Meeting for the Semester

3:45 P.M.
Talbert Assembly Chambers
Be Therel
SCATE

S.t"rdn 5PM
fl~ WO&lt;$hlp Se&lt;vlce lor

634~~l~ler

fUll
lvery time I se e you, your
he~d

Is burled In a

boo~ .

Why don "t you go to the
bookstore and get CIIHs
Notts1 They"ll m~k·e those
tough Itt aulgnmenn
e~ul~r lO understand. and
tl&gt;ey"ll give you a gr.,at
review ThiOY. down
lhO$e ch~lns and come
out with mel INTliESTtD

---cGoly-

s.t"4'~'

-c-......,..

UtPtlllncaH:'~
.n~ &amp;*rt

D•viCICt....,,...Mt
Loft knuiiVf N IUI•

o ..... Heet~mant~llote
~"' ;. W..tuev-rllpott•
D~rore Mani~Art•

l lln't Or•ltclal_,.,,,e
Bob Scr\OOI•rJsu.. ' •'"',..
M+(f\MI F H~l,tiiWt Co"tr,tHIII~to
M+d\•.. E SNiti!'WeloltiMU ...,.. . .,
MldiMI CWatiltO/AM • "Ial"'g M•M~
e.l'ldyl.&amp;~.,,.,. ...~
fief~N

IUtt~'f'

M hi'

,.,.,.iJIIC~

o.tat6.Ah

.....,,.,

~-Coot

.. COn••• ,..,II(flo"

~

r,.. $DfCJ/111!'1 tl

Ml'\ed by tftt f•M

HW~ Synaklt., lOt A.notltl
l-..nta SJNI~t1 Colte&gt;o\l lt HUdNM'

SefyQ UMed FNhHM l w"'ieet.S

anc1 tHMtH ,.,_., Sync:Ke:ett rn.
~tnJm t• '••.enttd tOt al110f'll!
..,.,.rUtlnO Dy CommwMc:•nan• lnd
A~lttr!Q Se•v~u lO SI\IChtntt~ IM:

ClrG\ollltiOf\ 1VIfl0t

20,.000

·t1~ J6Jtr -t

Chinese Student Association

CHRISTMAS BUS
$38.00 Roundtrip
Departing: Dec. 22, Midnight
Returning: Jan. 23, Noon
Stops:
Red Jacket Circle
Confucious
Governor
Port Authority
Goodyear
Tickets On Sale at:
Harriman &amp; Capen Record Store
For Info. Call Sandy 689-6542
SEATS AR E LIMITED

The new Student Course and Teacher
Evaluation handbook is here!
Copies are available at the following ~\.
~~ ----------~----~
locations:
Israeli Student
111 Talbert Hall
202 Baldy Hall
Organization Presents:
Hayes annex B
Capen Lobby
The Community Action Corps (C.A.C.)
illlllOUOCeS·

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for Spring Semester
C.A C. os accepting applications In
675 Harroman Hall until Dec. 8tn at
Spm lor the following pos111ons.
• Director ol Youth ano SuDstar~ce
• PuDIIclt.riPubllc Relations
Coordinator
Abuse Counseling Programs
• D11ector of Health Services • Recruitment Director
/ncreue your AdmmtSfrlllve AOI/U/8$ wntle UfVInrJ the leu/ortunele
For more mlormllton • 67S Hamman Hell or 831·~21

CHANUKAH
PARTY

-Refreshments
-So ngs, Entertainment
-Movie: " The Big Dig "
Saturday, Dec. J I , J982
8 -1 J PM
nckets Available at Harriman ncket
Office and Capen Record Store
to-Sponsored by: Jewish Student Union,

Hillel. tntemoHonat Affairs

�The Student Health Insurance
Office will be closed December
24-January 2.
We will be open for the
remainder of the semester
break.
Hours: M·Th 9-4:30, F 9·4

ju!St']
• Fresh Squeezed Juices &amp; Comblnallons •
Delicious Salads • Great Sandwiches •
Homemade Quiches &amp; Soups • Vegetarian
Dishes SeNed Dally • Fresh Hot Bagels • All
Natural Frozen Yogun and Ice Cream •
Homemade Dessens •
COME &amp; CHECK US OUT! I

With This Ad
20%

ott

CENTURY~

MALL l()rn'lt\l

..... . . .
I-------------·-·······
SOFT CONTACTS I
(11Pt(lb0ec Jl lflt11

:

833·2360

eo-:.:;~~·

._

$59

:

~ • Plus Prolfesslonol Fees

I

~

• Fll by Doctors or Optometry
... .Coupon Includes Care Kll a. 12 Month
;
Follow Up (lsi Pair Only)
~

:

I

I
I
I

I

~~~mJ~
"""1)!¥1'.'!

f

I . · o•

lI

835·4844

Bouleva~ 1

Tn os coupo&lt;~ &amp;Aplres Ja n 23. 1983

,.-;~ .s; I
~~

For Information Call 831-3284

~
~

I

Mon . Sat
10·9

If you are leaving for the
semester break, come up to the
Student Health Insurance Office
and pick up your insurance 10
card and claim forms.

Student Health Insurance Office
0213 Michael Hall
831-3284

I

--····----·-····-····UUA. FILMS ENDS THE SEMESTER
WITH TWO CLASSICS
THE SEVEN SAMURAI ·
One of the most famous and
influential films ever made.
on Friday, Dec. 10
at 4:00, 8:00 pm
Alfred Hitchcock's Masterpiece

STRANGERS ON A TRAIN·
(Replacing Dial M for Murder)

One of his most suspenseful films
about two people who meet on a
train and contemplate the idea of
exchanging murders. Shown in ir s
original 35mm format.
On Sot. &amp; Sun., Dec. 11 &amp; 12 at
4:30, 7:00, 9:30pm _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~
$1.25 for Students for the matinee,
$1.75 for all subsequent shows and
..!_ DOA~O
~tiOIIE. I~ C
$2.25 for General Admission for all shows
All Films are Shown in The Weidman Theatre in Norton Hall on
the Amherst Campus.

�This resolution was passed by the
following organizations:
Graduate Student Association (GSA)
Student Bar Association (SBA)
Dental Student Association (DSA)
Graduate Student Employees Union (GSEW)
Student Association (SA) pending
Millard Fillmore College Student Association (MFCSA) pending
Medical St udent Polity (MSP) pending
Whereas:
Vice President Doty requested that students
develop a proposal designating specific restrooms
In which to Install sanitary napkin and tampon
dispensers;
Whereas:
In accordance with Doty's request, the students
submitted a list of less than 50 restrooms, most of
which are wheelchair accessible;
Whereas:
The number of machines listed In the proposal Is
the smallest amount acceptable If the University
Intends to accomodate the needs of women on
th is campus In a relatively humane fashion;

Proposal to Install sanitary napkin and tampon
dspei iSSIS St.tmltt8d to VIce Pl9sident E W. Doty,
October 19, 1982.
Tr11s proposal Is the resull ot an lntensove on·foot
mves!fgatoon of the women's testrooms on the Amllerst,
Main Street and Rooge Lea Campuses Due to the ume·
consumong nature ol the task , we restrocteel ouo lnvesugauon
to • academoc" oulldlngs because they dorec!ly serve \he
students we reoresenl AlthOugh Oulldlngs such as personnel
and tooo service w ete omoued from our ptoposal, we
encourage I he Installation of sanitary napkin and tampon
machines on all " non·academlc " buoldmgs as well.

Tne lotlowlng Is a deSCtoptlon o f 1ne premises upon which
the prooosalls based:
Slee Am t02 (Tnere Is a combination dlapel\ser In this
restroom.)
Baird Hall Am 4S.. • (Tnere Is a combination machine for
dospanslng napkins and tampons already instelfed In this
restroom.J
Clemens 8th floor across lrom Am 825 and Ba~Wment acn:lss
from Am 17 ITMre ts a combination dispenser In this
restroom.,
Lockwood Am 307
Baldy Am 201 (fills restroom Ia the only one we found with
a.n electrically operated door.)
O'Brian Rm 103
Knox Am K108
Bell Am 302 (There Is a combination machine sitting on the
bathroom floor In Bell 11!1.)
Fumu Am 217 and Am 918
Engineering E (Thera are no women's restrooms In the
building.,
Engineering A8 Am 213 (Thera Is a comblnatlon dispenser In
this restroom.)
Norton Rm 12
Talbert Am 13
Capen Am302
Fronczall Am 271A
Cooke Am C134 a nd 1501
Hochatelter Am Ht04 and 608
• • ElLICOTT

•

MFAC t09
Wilkeson 188
Spaulding 126
• All rest rooms selected are accessible by wheelchair unless
otherwise noted.

• •u was dlfllcull to determ ine wlllcll building or section of
Oulldlngs are used for acedemlc purposes. Perhaps you could
Identity additional restrooms with the aid of the Elllco!l
blueprints.

Be It resolved:
That the GSA• of SUNY/Buffalo wholeheartedly
supports the students' proposal and requests that
the designated machines be Installed and stocked
over semester break;
Be It furth er resolved:
That GSA· also condemns the Administrator's
etforts to mislead the University Community and
delay supplying these necessary Items to the
women on campus.

·seA, MFCSA, Medical School Polity, SA, etc insert name of relevant organization.
1-f'or the most pan, we Identified one restroom per building,
unless the building was larger than average, In which case
we Identi fied two.
2. Wheelchair accessibility was the primary consideration when
choosing among several restrooms In a particular building.

3 Wnerever possible we lOentlflod reilrOOm!&gt; on less heavily
trafficked areas to reduce the chance of vandalism by
·•outsiders"
The only way this program can work Is II tne machines
remain stocked. We recommended thai during the first sfx
months your olflce monitor the dispensers to determine use
pa!lems Once I he use patterns nave been established a
regular refill and malntel'lance check schedule should be
designed to Insure that all machines are adequately stocked
and operable.
RI DGE LEA
4230 Am In corridor of A &amp; B Sectlol'l
4250 Am 74
4240 Am to right of Am 36
MAIN STREET
Cary Restroom actoss from Am t34 (Ttlere are no Whei!lohair
access restrooms on Cary.),
Farber AM 107 (There are no wheelchair acaess res1roome In
Farber.)
Shennan Am t89 (There are no wheelc hair access restrooms
In Sherman.)
l(lmball Tower Am 803 and Am 107
Harriman Restroom next to 1575
Diefendorf Rm t32 (Thera are no wheelchair access
restrooms In Otetendorf.J
• Diefendorf Annex Am 6
Crosby Rm 28
Hayes Am 173
Acheson Am to the right of Rm25 and Am 312
Parker Am 138 (There are no wheelchair eccess resttooms In
Parl&lt;er.)
Parker Engineering Annex (There are no wheelchair access
restrooms In the building.)
Parker A Am across from Rm 4
Townsend Rm 1" (There Is no wheelchair access to I he
building or In lhe rest rooms.)
Wende Rm 212 (There are no wheelchair access restrooms In
Wende.)
Main Street Library Am 4 (Tnere are no wheelchair access
restrooms In the library.)
Clar~ Gym Rm across from Am 1t8
Howe Research Building Am 4 (Therll are no wheelchair
access resl rooma In Howe.)
BETHUN E
Rm next to 308 (There are no wheelchair access rest rooms
In Bethune.)

�~·::::~·~;:·~·~··;;-~ ··~,.,-·,··=···:-::&lt;"H'T="-="'o(l;l
=-""t"'==••"'.:,:-t. _: ;­
-'Iii•

mi•«Uu..c.~• ••P•"'' ' ·

tJ4.0710
N',.[,., AltlA- 0 .

IU'O.OO

Cal Aft. lll&gt;lld
t® lf'OIIIIOOI4 .,.,.....,.,-.wt"""'M

......,.._, AM.., NeMt

0' J'llO ~ ltJt
.....,.,.._,,~~~MC.

o.o..

.... WIC CAl Ul. . . . ., a&amp;4lU_
-~Oflr~. or..~
l t!6CIO t.l1 ~ ltft .......... ~
UlOOO ~~~..- J"""t.~Ml 1 'Cd .10M.

•~

OHI

II~ ~P,lRTWEHT,

U8

~

RIO

~ aDM I • . . . . . M ~ ~
..,.....JrOI'I'MMF~ · · ...MN IOt~
DO.Aw~- ,

•....,

....,.~

C...,..._ .._,. Cfil:llw: 10 - ' IJ JllfM... .. t.tJC,
A1t--~~
"'lllHti.W£0 4J'T... \AU•itt•.
am~'l'\. 10
tn.-1'Mt
'OUR ~., -'~~~"'~!"*'- ..-o~se

"*""" ''"'

Ut$.,. ..,,

w.,..~~

c..•

oi!CkoHI!I'IOvti..U" Al141111fiMSOQ

""'•£AS1-.H l*IHM4t Drh•. two
•CJI

161 . .. . . _ ~-

.,..J;~WiiOP'W'fl' ~ ..

,.au.

.r,

otOrOOm

HOUit,-OARl,.-~D'wi, C..Iti,Ctii'P\1'1.0

COftO.UCM\

• " , ,,... P~ln9, .......,1!10 Oo:l ltJ!« M~ '~
~~I»XII!56.

YOU 'll fO I GIVIN:
I ao•d ~ to bflng plzu, bUt
you br&lt;&gt;&lt;~shr Cliffs Nor.s.
Sotry I t took me .so tons to
diKover Wl\41 • greac ~
that w6S Ctltrs Notes made:

plu.a bur pltaH try and
te_memMr the Cllff.s Notei

rI

I

The Cookie
-~
Cutter 1I
I c. '

I~
:. : ··:·~;

j
1 · · .. Homem.tde
Cookies
1•
1_, : . . &gt;
X

i

I

l

-

)

Moo-Sot 10-&amp;.30 pm
PLACE HOUDAY
ORDERS NOW 883-1872
1089 £lmwood Ave,

1
I
I

Bllo:..J

Low rataa, lnatanl FS forma •
months to pay

* Spaclatlzlng
In foreign sludanttJ
out·ol·atala driver$
* driving
All drivers accepled regardless of
record

~~ Active
_..Insurance

call 1o1 lr••

..11ma1••

896-2700

GIVE HER A
WARM, DRY,
COMFORTABLE
CHRISTMAS

Get your career

INUCHTENm

*

§~~~~?!;)

Don' t
Waste
Time

It easy to review and my rut
gfAde WiU wper. Let'" do It
again .-nd 1"11 !&gt;ri ng rh•

AUTO·CYCLE INSURANCE

oil to a
flying start
a.. ~-.. ·~• lft"'*"V~ t.OK...... bt"ort ~

"""""or. ... ngt'4 IGt""'

ftw A• fou .....~ Pt09'~ ~ 'tOV !.net thl! liDK.._..W tNt
....,.,_yO..~ II"'CC PIYI tt\1- . .V of • f""i'l' IIC•nwd ,_.,._
Wh-It lfl IM ,...,... month lnt ..f\Jhop orOOI'• tn \IOU II Pfkl~ ..... 1n

o•tft'flt c•,• Ofi&lt;lnt., uuong er~«t UIIVI'ftlnct o9 ft,.o.taNo
''JC)Of'\$ll)lllt ..tln CillniCel.tr••• DOH' f WASTE TiMfllo Gtl 11,.
f• ..1s r\OW ebout the lf'II••MNO PfOO'Ill'ft &amp;at.t'V tdv•"t.O
.o~nan • nc O'"'-' ,,_.. ~f·l• tvlkl• bte 1c you n-' ••

f..c.e OH.e.

Call Tltchnic:el Sefeeent DICk DOHERTY Your
A1r Forese Nurstng RepreHntative for
Westt!fn New Yor\.. et 675· 8724

latko

"'l ilTING AND COPYING ClNTfRS

SUPER FAST PRINTI NG

OUICKCOPY

••w-ts

•Wo\CtoJt HC~t

••l•Lu

• • .-.cJ~ $U._..... ,
•'-ln 1Aio(6.01

• 'OJtl• -1
• fltUt'

• (llf 't'( \OP[S

• W:li'flU C UOI

IUI •lltllf.._ • ._
~u •a •u

,.,. , ..,..

•J• ro••

• • t DOUIIG

.... tttt• ••o-.1

Good times offer:

)Ill ·-~·~ ­

""'''" ,.. ,..
.,,..,

..

1&lt;1•.-, . ..........

~

IW!~~Pf!BI
TONIGHT
ROCK TIL 11:30
DISCO 11 :30 till
CLOSING
SATURDAY
ROCK NIGHT
Also Pub Air
Bo nd Conte st
Starting at 9:30
Admission - .25•
575.00 First Prize
S50. Second
Prize
S25.00 Third
Prize
FREE T-SHIRTS TO
THE FIRST TEN
BANDS THAT
SIGN-UP
See Gall at
Wilkenson 427
For Sign-up

Name ---------;;:~,.. .
AdOress~--Crty_ _ _ __
_.State _ _ _

Specify quamrty

--1l!:n,.......-_,,_rvo-,.....'
a.a-. ......
.......

Amount e&lt;&gt;elo~ $

.............ANlO

-.. -.:1 -..sb~

Sea.grnm:s

�~~ ~
~
"'Y~
-... RECORD~ INC

Un1vtlrs1l&gt; Plaut

838 6778

Mon S • t !('am 9pm
Sun 12 S

-Oi -·-·-

no Ftee Mo-M ~We've QOIIIle *~
deOIIIn fOWl)Spoclol

OJb
Vou Con -~ 10 110 --locii"IWV,._
Comen.,..,lltew
.... .-.

-

o..-.;~a--

- - C o n - 1 0 10 110 -AIICUIIIL'

TDK..sA90-S2.19 • Moxel UOXUI-$2.39
~99

About the only thing that
isn't In It is the theme musict
n

-oct

~

Octob&lt;r 1. 1959 and
tilt ne•t fM: ,.,.,. ...s 156

&lt;1&gt;1sodts. II &lt;Nrlcdiltrr~O&lt;yi&gt;IIIU
OO.lt llllcd ...lh mogk -

"""

for""''

-!'tow S&gt;Jbmitlcd
dl'
IJ'O'.II Is Tilt l't&gt;Q.IO"T lOll&amp; CO.'I
PA"IOI'I f'toiL6C'IJ 1Hustra!N ~~•n
Q;'(J 100 ~OS. this ddinitiv&lt; ,.ol
umr comllOnrs e.oeatM&lt; S)'fiOi&gt;Se&gt;
~~ ta(h tplsode with ca&gt;tand otdit
ll'llngs incl..., wmmen!a1y and
&lt;Oiollul behind lilt S&lt;tnrs rteoll(c
ti&lt;Mt&lt; $9 95
bool.s arc
&gt;Ol~ or order dlu:&lt;Uy from lilt pUb
lbher by including SI,251nr po$1a!J&lt;
an&lt;l handling.

,.'h&lt;,...,

,,,..., lor..,, "S..I ..

w.... .. SEVEN DAYS A WEEKI.
Sertliftg looJ til 3:00 am

. lA BAIITN!I TliAOti'J\FtiUio\CK.
11': IWITM\1!001\S I~C. Otpt OR·18,
'I 666 N!hA~t.nu~ ~'for\ 1010.)

3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905

c.::t:: :;:,,

SPRING '83
DUE 101

FRESHMAN

COLLOQUIUM ·One

Credit Course

(lnl!oductlon to The

UnlvefsiiV, See Poge 121&gt; ol
ClOss sched&lt;Jte.J
~)448317.

Marie
Runl®, Music Ed.
2-2:50, 267 Copen. (15
weeks)

O.K.

THERf

ARf

snu

SMARn UNSOLVED
FOU
PANTS. RIDDLESI

YOU
GOT
ONE.

THE
198
PENTASTAR

CHALLENGE
CALENDAR

ThoAigiii..._.Oon'jOIIo&lt;JlotiiiOun•.,...lyofMicn19"ntncl

~ 'MIINUM from Nacre Dame corttclfy dec1P'*tG tt'le dues In
1M ta~f afld tent the O.ton.c: CC Mit40f• mUSIC tcalot ot\ a P'ICf
01 Wftlte paper Wttl'l tne entry PQI!tnatllld on a full moon "Thty '1111'111
lhl.re the catl'l tawards .ancl MCh oet the ute of 1 ,.., Q\~

""''*'

Pf'Oduet beclua ~nrt~r ~...,..... ~r
n. """-d. ff )'OU •re the ,,,.. to hllo'fl0if'¥ed an, one of lhe tOUt

- - - . you'lbea_,_ tl5.000 ..,...,_ al5.000

. . , "'""" oo y0ur- your.,_. or • 1!1113 T..,......, O...got
to df'hoe tot a )'Mf.,., a g&lt;lllct Ptntu.~~r Meoea.on Thlte ,,. alto G)

-~.. .,. baCk ol tht QJendaf

- Thooll.-o ........ ,...,

n. ""' ....... - · ""1"1' .... Pen- o..n...vo
~ oecause ,. .. '~ aniiCbll'l! .-net emenatn.~ng You
""91&gt;1 asl&lt; 'I$ Owysle&lt; 90'\"'!1 OUI of tne ctr - - " " " lnlO ....
~.,.. No 8ut 11 $A II fN}'be rQU11 tM1 H'nP"'JMd
W.tl\ Chr_rWr ~to son"eell:'f ~II out Ul'l Fof ua. Chat&amp;

ca__,.,

llle Cl'ellonga

T'he tl83 "-".., _. ~· CMndet •• or. .... now • • rour

.-.-.- . Or oonc~M.M,....st.u_..., .,.._,

(SUO-I:Op1)in _ O f _ _ lo: --~,
322 Sl.llopl ClM. MI~. -W-Ioo-.e-y,

a.

1.) 453018, Charles
Blond, DUE AdWef. M
3-4:50. 267 Copen (10
weeki)
fQr More Info.

nd

eoa
.450

�I

•

I

,

''

1

"•I

"

:t

'

I

I'

FtVf WI.HS WOMSC. ~ PitJ.oat '" f\llt¥
~ .$ Dtdroon'l "CNM Ceiii.'M..a.

t&lt;

I

561 Forest Ave.

ONt.OfiTW0~ -. 1ot:I"'""'""' · JCI

mill --~to -'SC l n~,.... NQC»t~

'~"'"'""'"
.....

.......""'·~\JI'III-ol

~.,.~~

GAUT lOCATtON-tH ~IHW ~~
.,_.,...._ 112!
Nee ........_ ....,..,...,.,

'*''

....,,,,

OR&gt;n:t
OHt NJIISOHH((DlOte_...., • ........,.
_,_.,~~----- l tOOOO .......
~,

......

~ ...._..-..

ruiii'N.tSK(O IIIOOW •

,.,......,.."-....,...~~

0Ht RCJOIIII'

A-'~AA..Ak(

M

J.,.,..... ........_I taD

Olli3iJ"~~--.......e.,_.
III'OUIQ"--oeorM~

...,w

IIIOQI,f A'IAI.Aal. .._ .._ ._..... • ......
~\..leoor\.J..,..eiii'Vt.t-rc i U'O"""""

....... ,.. ,......... " ......,.
~ •

lli(IIQA.I: fOIII IWfT 1100 ......
~

Qlrlt~-- ............. .....
~~.....,...
~nw..

....

~~

woWIC A.-....... ~ t &amp;»,l.ot

OM: lli()C)W AUI\A.U. ft'Ce-;;;;; UJo
...anc., ..... c...w.:•" ,_,...,.,.• .._
~

1\VA'L.Ak.f lo'l I duot'l Oloo'-1- C0.C

,...._ WC*5C
$tol.t.Jt( A

WP~~w

HIC(

TWO

Ga.!IJ.!-

I(IM()OW

"-"'moo C..tlJ ) !.,.

a.u tln

.C.,._..,,

0Nf~lol ... 1bcllm11Cit -. ~.-. ... DfJ~ I
1'rov" Wdlot$G 0\l~t.~~~l"'.,,l~ l~

tw•t.,..,_ C•t JJJ.Onl~ It;.. I II 1'1\
TwO OUI£1' 1\!51'0"1$11-1.£.. OtA\.1. ~"'0 '01

Alot_.. , ...,..

-.~~~~o·~ ~""""•• •• ~,.

IN"

t*OI'OOf!l ,__.. te:l

04111

~lll:,le~t~••• "O"II!I-O•t•
O•et•ll tO

In

PIW. t~UI!tl n

"'*"''"*" 1».1131

When the party is BYOB (BringYour Own Brush),
you find out who your friends are.

IIIICID UI

OH£ flfOAOO-.. in 1b ~room tlowt• ~'''
· ·~ pl\1.. • 0 ... 5C. • ... , . , ~et ,.\1111&gt;'
lwtf'O!IIWC 13~ 1Jt.4QII

OH£ I'QOtlol OF

rH,.u ~ '""""~'

Wll'l ~ .C.Ia. . ~ I'IOolt"tt ,......, A~eii•Qt4t
J6ll 1 1120 """'' c.tl &amp;l6·2'&amp;21
AMioii[ASl CA.W-ul-~...,..""'"' ell W1tllflfl
~ . toe•.Jn; ,l&lt;t.II'IO'yi.Klitl••

• '~

"'ete"'Offfe!!"OI'Ittn.o C ..tl-~
~turtWAIITD

\

~ i«)USOfAfl WANTtO Ml ) "*--'
I'IOw'M ,~ 91'M -'..,...,. Of -ot!P..illt ;&gt;n
D"I~....Cio.CICAOOI!r!IIMft.Offt..,..,._•t

~''''""·-~
,....
1 CAI4.14dt•rt.rJ f.JI'I
AltA'Iflw.Aft W.AN flD-Cit•IP

_..,..

""~

..._.

.. ~ -~.,., t

tO-wdtae

. .,.....,..

II

I'M

'U...-c.ct...o...o

~

f('¥At..[ ~...... ,( W AHTIQ

... ..._,

;;;c;;;;

~~ll'tefllo""'~WSC

SM ~ 13a-&amp;!61

MOuS;lMArt W"-IIITIO ~~ " - ' "
-d-W:SC,. I IOO ..... ~~C. .~ ... I

~-~·
...-..o
t,.OC.Anc)llt•

..,..,.. .,.,. ..,.,.._..

........ .__ ,,so......,....,.....,

,

SpECTRUM
STUDENT

PWfJBNJ
.lN30 n .lS
PHOTO
COPYING
~N IAdO::&gt;

O.lOHd
ANNOUNCE
MENTS
S.lN3W
3:&gt;NnONNV

~5~~~~~~
OFF..CAMPUS

M1JUNS~i
SndWV:&gt;-:t:tO

f~'U8~W
~fl~~~s~
~Mf~V:ltq~

Friends aren't hard to find when
you're out to share a good time. But
the 0'0\vd sure thins OUl when
theres work to do. And the ones
who stick around deserve
something special.
lbnight, let it be Uiwenbrau.

Lowenbrau. Here's to good
friends.
,...................
-.,............ __ _

�INTERSESSION CALENDAR OF ACTIVITIES
January
4 Film · Discussion
5 Ski Tnp
6 Film· Discussion
11 Tour-City
12 International Cooking Demonstration with Potluck Dinner
International Living Center
13 Film · Discussion
15 Tour: Niagara Falls, U.S.A . • Winter Garden· Festival of Ugrifs
17 Tour · Art Gallery
18 Career Planning Seminar. 3:00 • 5:00 P.M. · Palmer Room,
Harriman Hall. MSC
19 Student Life Workshop
Spo&lt;1S0180 By The tmernauonat Resource Center. tntem allonat l.JIIing Center, Career Planning
O!ltee . The lntema tlonat Cootd1nlle&lt;s ol SA and GSA and The Olllce of lnte&lt;natlonal Student
.. flail$.

iI GRADUATE STUDENTS!!
i End of Year Party
•

I Featuring: King Snake
I Friday, December 1Oth
I 9:00 p.m. - 1:OOa.m.
I Beer &amp; Wine 3 for $1.00
Pizza $.50 slice
(1st Keg FREE!)
In Diefendorf Annex
1 (Main St. Campus)

I
I
I
I
I
I

I

·

I

I

Sponsored by:
GSA
1
•

�~

'04AU "'OUUATl Wi\Hl(l)
MteltecJ i lKIMIINI~ II

m,;r\$1

T't\10 "'OOoo"'W.t,TU WAH JIOt 0.00. AM
~""-Ch"""'""'C

C..."bb.l». , .

~T

'011-ALI 0""-0

.. -.,.

~

~-.....e~,..Otb

!:::w':;; :0-.;:.,7,,~_,.:;,.:;;:.~_,:::::-_..,=:::
...... J.,. 1
LAAGt
o..... .... ...,.
.......... ......,..,_..,.._.,.
......,.,
'-~ - ~A,

~'

~

lWO ......... .,.....,

, ,~...,.

M). a•.a..NAC«tt•

1JN,-URH!Ik(0 U,(lt
w~

,.,..... IOC:IIIOf'rl

s•oooN••......._...,

~ IIIA T(

1»4111

~~ I • CI ..oJOCHn
l(tfW!t~Ctn .... ~ 1 140

WAJtTl O

...,-...nl ,_...,.
~.

...."'""--'

••t•

o.,.-oe. . ..,

10 · ~

~l AttH!IIIIM I'ilfMI•I) Gaif.....a»lftat

;(;'AU'HOUIL~D~
~'"«• ..oW.SC. S~If!ci.C:... ~

~ri"'ANOA-iAJn wEJ!rif ~
••1!1-.&amp;t

oreo

ttwOtftl C:.lt 107 11&amp;4

,

•tt• t.

Aeotr.tt.iAJt WaHltO to ~r• ~•" ,. .
Meh'OOf!'l tw•t.lf)

,"(l..ilM• P\NI .,.,.

ae:•A.....,._,.
""'"'"' l lSO~
o••

lfiCI

-.oo-..""i:i'Aff"'WANffO hit ~1
·~••l

flOC•

..UC, Cl!...,._ Sit)~ ... W.

Jlllll.._l. . .

~(U A.~l ~WA. ft INflDfO ...._.1'-'r
... )

........... "' '""""''
....................
t»..tl' l

ntl6 """

Mni.ISUI"-'1. lfwl"fiD""'" ~~~

••• ..,..f'i..

........

~

O.C

~~

, , .....

PERSONAl

..

ca-u. out

eoo"'

'Ml GU'"•

~· &gt;HOI'•d

~o-...~..... ~ ·--~..

_...,...,...
,,,

..,'10111...

.,.,"''''"'·~·CJI1"""\A!

,_"'&amp;, !M ''"'"tl
•o•o•v•••t
•wo::lfPINN'IUS.C"

HA~IIIt

I~O~

•

l;')ti~·.....,'--

A C~

'~"~•• •

Mt

Cl'fD• _q iiiO) . .,.,.

tl'lt"'' '

'4'

t~o~

'IQ!tt•l'lg

~H'IO •

"•" ,,

Ill',,.

Ott """"""~ Jo~ ...,~ , ..,_ •.., «-wo ,,...,-'
,.... lCM&gt; "••
tU KT"' .,..,...,• CJibf •'-o• COI"'O~.,.-.

o..-.••

.... ,.,,. ............ ~o.-....c.~~

.,..

~-w-·~..._....

..."

.. Pfl: ·~ ,.,, ""''' .,., w• -.. 1001
..-.~
..........
~-

..,_..,,_._torlloDt\t~

,._ too Wlt- ' ....
;a.~o ............ ......_o-.-..-

..~

0&gt; &amp; ~

UOOf

~

...,.,

............ ""' ... ,

.....
.....
._l._ ..
.....

...._.... ,..,_ .. , .._.,.. .........
•

""""'

~-.rt("

l'Qw!
V~ Qof\1-U

~-·......,~...W1»": 1

loClf' . . ., . ; - -...'i.a s,....,.••

~•\l•lo

I(! • -

~·

••••l'l'IOWtl'l.. .atot·....,. tOW •.....o

tf'lle&amp;!lli•.,., .. ,~,"".. "~·,...,..".. "
t!'l~tO"'')! GICI .."'I •• •ItfO"' '"'~Cfw,llon&lt;U

·-·....,.,.Of!.'""

"5C:UTl.. ~ •or~~C~C~,.•,·•etw'M""" U.tt
10•

ct

..

""""'

.efU,\1~ ~· ,....,.

.Jii'QJD-Ef-t •tll! ll'!et

JOVSI'IIOII~ " - '

IIIMII"'' ti'IO ,.....,., ,._,.. tl''l..

=~,:.· ,,:;~:"~".':~~ d::~
.. ~f!OI"'t.~~;."lfO'Io

TODAY! Friday, December 10th
At 3:30

FOUNDERS' PLAZA
(SUNYAB AMHERST Past Bus Loop of Flint Entranc e)

Join In These Spectacular Giant
(25 Foot) Menorrah Lightings

Come Join Us In A

CHANUKAH
BLAST!
With

Harry Stern
and his orchestra
For · The Third Light of Chanukatl

Sunday,p ec. 12th, 7:30p.m.
at the Am herst Chab ad Ho use
(The Jewish Student Ce nter)

Founders' Plaza
3:30p.m.
Friday, 1Oth
6:30p.m.
Saturday, 11th
Sunday, 12th
5:00p.m.
Monday, 13th
5:00p.m.
Tuesday, 14th
5:00 p .m.
Wednesday, 15th 5:00 p .m.
Thursday, 16th
5:00p.m.
Friday, 17th
3:30 p.m.

Sponsored by:
CHAIAD HOUSE. OF BUFFALO

Admission: so• for LATKES, Ba:R
and refreshments

Spoosored lly: CHA8AD HOUSE
Jewtall Stude nt Ce nter
2501 North Foreat 686-I U 2
(~h l nc:t Wllkesoii/ SPQuldlng domu,
lollow sign on frontier ld. "pede1trlon
bfi&lt;SO• to CIIObod HOIIM onc:t Nonll

(Amher~l)tlle

forettld.-,

'See the lighting of our GIANT

MENORAH In fro nt or our l oc:lllly

�ATTENTION GRAD
STUDENTS
RESEARCH GRANTS
Money is available for grad
students research toward final
Master's or Doctoral level project.
The Graduate Resource Access
Development Project of the GSA
has funds to provide up to $200
for Masters and $325 for PhD
candidates.
Applications are available in the
GSA office, 103 Talbert Hall (AMC).
DEADLINE
Friday, February 4, 1983, 4 p.m.
Students from all faculties are
urged to apply.

WANTED
For Spring
Research Assistants tor
Psychology Independent
study also work study
students. Call 831-3092. No
experience necessary, all
majors welcome, especially
computer science.
Research on conflict,
mediation, and decision
making.

NOTICE
HISTORY 181
Asian Civilization
lues. &amp; Thurs. 12:30-1 :45
Capen 260

HISTORY 368
Modern Japan
Tues. &amp; Thurs. 2:00-3:15
Clemens 107
P~OTESTANT

WORSHI

Jane Keeler Rm.
Ellicott Complex
S.rurdly•S'fM
flnol Wonhlp ~lor
lf'ils Semeste&lt;

-

b.H ·7l:l'l or 832·22&amp;3
f\EHU-tf!OM JO't ,..,.. art tJ1~ holllay
Muon. M ..-ry Q.1!1.1JnU ferry.
WHtn~

UAR£HCE PATIUCK-AI"*'GI'! I

t"•

"'•tt'loctology, '"'

~lfiiiiCI

auu uott• '''

01\it 1St)' HOI\ )IOV"If ILI'OW l•om

ll'!fiCIIfatiOn , tiM~ •IIII~rtetorll'tM'IdiN
-'"'lgM ~ 'Mil \acil you II\ 1'-1 Ike 1110 It all

-'II be c ..u . Don, WOtTY 11bo1.11 IC. UW • a!l It
ttUI~ IIWII'OiftQ. I YCIIfflo atl(i ii'0!'\1\
1'ht r.lljn
I• WOfM (I yo~~Vftltt to ~~ go WltJ\
t!Qw,

I'

tn.

::;:.':.~~~;·~.!~.'fOfl\ e

t ..!OIIo

..IONATMAiof-1 can Mil* mMJ ttllngL tM 111110•
I CloMCt ~k.ooy~.A.HI ... OI'Iatlq'Wt)'

'""'

CkEAYt.-....., Hoi~ to you TMY Wlt'IM
lot114CII"'CCwttl\dM.potlttM~~ ~~ ~ IW

.....

')Ohl tO IIOIIU"•~S..y•M.t:t.,..,

JOAH- Get , . .111'11 ph. . . *'CI COI't1"~ a H _Stf~'Otl " - ' ' ~ OM•ttMa.

FACE -~'t

Te!'I'Y.

"''*• 1M oPPGMUI'JI'~ a l • . ..t'"'-

tofltOm~U ttvc*J uii'IOtW1· SUI ol kiC'
torl'CMI'flll ~ •uc:c.tN
W.ryCM.. m.at10d

DAVE D• LISt-1 nud yow•

ec:ononue

~IOif!W («tcMM. TNI'IIo.'t.Ct.~n..

DON'T $AY t« CURT

�-

lf.AHK- IIol...,. ChotttlrN.• to • lellow """""'•

..~ 11 ro. """'""" .,.. v....... . ,.... k e ·~
1\41_.. ~!NOd'- 'NII.t At:ll-

~y

HOUDA't'S to Wle ~YCIIOfl $ttfl
T"-1\-. Po&lt;- 9006 .,.., o.Gkelfoft •• .,. ulti(A

; ROBERT
~ LOWELL
..

....

UhtY ~fOlo-;;;;;. Nell .. tt'lt
I~K.,._~ ,...(.Irti,...,I IOtf'M

.... ~ ... ..,ltuft ..

,~.,.,.,.. .....

'f

t\;1\. .. . WO'Ut .,_ •. , .

OFFICI IIIIGKT- "'-U

t; .,;;:;:;-;:;-~

......... OI"WWtO~.,.. .....,. . !IIIIOn'"IC

tl'lenft,.."""""""" ..........
t.lfY-lOI OUl&gt;•tt
CNHJI; Af CAS6'Q't'5

--·

f""'•"'I~
O.i:-:::!
.N
o,;
S,--- :-. ..
.,.-,,::...-.

w-&gt;+O tS

GO TOnti: T1IIAlJ'

Y$'t "'1. c::cH'T*U.tAl
STO• •UOING f!Al AD$ ~

~···

TO THE UHtVf_IIIITY

,..... ...., c,..,

Dec. 10 The Elements
Dec. ll

Men with Hats
plus The Fans

Dec. 12

Fashion Show
with The Paper Faces

tan Hamilt00_

~-~

WGI ;J01 "'Of-DSCWI OfUCI(V T - TNM..t ._
llltu-t ~--o."t·~ .......-~ OoiA
~~.., tnMC •. """*o.....·~

T._.

Western New York' s
all International
New Wave Night Club

..,_,_"""'.,c..,_,.~

"''''I'

"OIJS[MfADS-I"'tot t ·~tit l~e
Ctwtt t - IXCUJOft .,.. ~ ,... ........
lhlt~ O...r~~cw
, II ......,.~.

$$M,t W"CCIliOCI

flwmo.r

Bands on Other Dates to be Announced

aEGAUSE n . ( SHOQel_Oot.\Jof- ~ ,., N#l 01'1 !'It
to! 11illflf ... ~ ltee JOKt at!~ ~
~"~•tl\1 ,......., '*""'UIIOf!IO M" t ......,...
0\Attftlet e.t\4 t.uorted Mo4icltlt •• _...,.,.
~"«&lt;nl""to~-

H APttYHOUDAirS TO,t.IJ. ... f:lltlNOI Curt

MIXED DRINKS 2 for the p ri ce of 1 on
Wed11. thru Sat. CANADIAN MONEY AT PA R

U..Z.A&lt;'OidMic-tc.l.IMti\IOtdMHC
~U•.Y t - How • llteJ Olt;;.t

S.I..U fll£11$ foiUotO to ttoll OllfMN!1
htt 01'-C'TOI'IY 1$ COM•NG t~ cti..C:W) ' '

Cr-11'10 ll'lt ~Ott "
f'tl'\&amp;1~

~roAY .

¢Ot!loftoO 01'1 ,,_. '""-

ta.OoltOft"'-,"'~ ~, ,,

...

DUll 1111" IA.III"-1- .._... •

-

row •• •

~~.~~o~~.-..o..-ott~-&lt;t"""""'Mt tt• • "~

IAOt ..... ...... .......... . ...... "".~.
~N..,..,_II'te,_.,...,_c~

~YL Jt.. ..w

*' .,... .,_,..,;;;;

cr.

l'dt
... ~

...... "~~--~ .... .
OI"'
'!W4to.....,..Oool,...............,_.o.,.
• • ,.,.t.... ..,..tl
.uf'

l ...e~tN""-l

llltEHUU.OGA,..,..,

GJU,~A

~...,.

...,.,. ~__ ••

'""""AH--.o. I

._...

Of\_, I ,.....

...............
a.-,

~ - ~.....,_

. , tt&gt;e ..., . . . . . . . . . . ........ w:..c-t

_.,..,..._

OAVt.~ior ~ ~· _.....,...

"tOI!II ..... . . . , . , -

..,..... ._o..,

.,.., tGI'N

4 Gf'iEAIC O.MINAI .

""*""' ....
f'IIVoC"r

~. ..

... _. .. •

loll -· --""' t . . . po!ll •

•

.....,. ~

..,.ecte . m. ttwt llw~

o.l "'-~l ~ .... . ........ - - .

-

.,V"'bf

8CI IO,..M1z«&lt; WM AIII• •e...

IIII!., I~OUC ~'*I

.....

holtt~

""""~""",...,.,.... A.;el'll"**~
~J~II.Sft,W19tf'!l......t1CS

.-ow

I..,._

.,. W~Ct n t~eet"'-"..,.. #1001' "01'1

..cn.un. .

......,.,..

QAV( AHO T"--l ~TO DC». -~ tnow• _.,
tol'lll,..~...,,,.

0U1

"'1l'le toe..,_

fiU1

..,....t., AIM

COOl.~ Nl::tl..&amp;. WQtoWrll

Need something
sold quickly?
Need services?
Want to say hel:o
to a friend?
The Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient way
of communicattng

$1 .50 for the
first ten words
.1

o• for each

additional

Opens December 10th at a theatre near you.

�\

·-

tii'Jo ~
_,./

u·

uutte e-wer 1 Pro&lt;Juctlon _

Da't'td Mal'fl I Art !Mrecr01

....

S.lh ~ld I Edrlot-ln&lt;:hlel

lofl Scllutu t Future

Twry Con..,. lltl•••glng Editor

DrH H~tunan I PfJoto

Tppoutton and Prootor: (ltll 10 rlgntl Olano Mllltt,
Barbara Sl.Ht 8uKh, BHI Mack. Susan Steve.na
Gary Stern I C.mpuJ

Stall Wtltl!.: (loll to rlgnt) JO&lt;
Condlno. Ulfy Melius, COer(l

Poe,Kh. Nell Richman.
lolichMI E. Shllton llluliMII ltlonog.r

12 . n . - . F-.I0-1882

s.lhAIIon iCIIy

�Tony Gre~ o 1 Muoll:

Liz Petrino I Conlfi/Hillng

D••td CujU I Fe1turt

D+M:Ire Manln 1 lt rtl

Jim Sulley I C&lt;&gt;ntrlburlfiJI

•" Kuahel. 8atbat1 Patalow. Lonalta
Gletnburo. Jof! Goldltetrt. Jt" ry

PoHI Holm I Col/ecllon• Olr•cror
Randy AM6o I Ci&lt;&gt;Pr

,T,. St»ctrum

,_,., 1 0 -

'"".Tho .........13

�1983

F£

OLIN· ROSSIGNOL
SKIS
DIRECT I UIIOPIAN IUY

~I !{NOOUU"IIOSD1111Ct tOWIOR tOGCt•
lf"'OI&lt;OQ ·OOUO IJIAIIl:S.stfQWIYS..~

FIRST VAS
FP VAS

APACHE
RSL 944
OLIN 730

•2 5 0 ° 0
•260 00

"",

•~ •»

..,.. "'
"" ,.

' 149 ..
' 169..

"y =

' 199° 0

WI HAVl JUST ; UIICHAIED OVER 11C)O,OOO WORTH
OF 1913 HANIOH/ HVCC il, FROM THI I AHIC THAT OWNS
HANSON/ HI XCIL INVINTORY, AT PENNIES ON THI DOllAR!
WI All OFFil l NO HUNDtlfDS OF THIS YEARS
lOOTS AND SKIS AT PRICE$ Will IllOW DIAllR COST.

BOOTS

•6t••

ClASSIC
STillTTO
- .,.,
VIVA
..._'"
CITATION SOn
••""'

SKIS

..

IJS9..
~. ,

1J49'•

CROSS COUNTRY SKI

PACKAGE

1983

$)399 5&lt;$1699!
. s999s

• SIC I

• BINDING
•lOOTS
• POllS

$49~~0

'-'------J

NORDICA BOOTS

!II[ ~I OUIUIIS Alit AAGif'IGI NOilD!CA IS

50HAMINGI III/I WI vt Gal "" lOOtS!

METEOR • GEMINI
NOV A

• ...:;...,

10·30°/o OFF

~~~f.~-:_

JOROACHE
OOWNVEST$

A IIIII IIne of

TECHNICA

.E
...........

l OOTS

$2995

==---= '9''
:~~.

*29''

=""""" 149U

;;:..,~~'149fl

::=:" ,,,..
=:=n..os24''
~~~~ 1 29 95

$4 ' '

__... __
- -- - "" 579
A.. IRIC:AH AUDIO

_._

INO.UM AIIII{ JM C.Uifnl

~~

JI N"lf
I HAl( Ill

"OttUilllU

IHAICUl

=-- 529 ~ ~""::.:: $2 9'!.
IOOWAn
C:A.I-1

,_
51995

,_-

BUFFALO CONVENTION CENTII
CONVENTION CENTER PLAZA

CAll..-

S3 ts
A I AUDIO

......

·-

100

HlUAUUI tOO
IOOt'Tla •a.m

.,.,_,

110...,

VIDEO

=-==

UIIYO
I'OIT. . . """"'

~:'79 &lt;:::

IJfi(IQUID"-TORS

1'00 . . . . . .

IOOflll

s.uno

JltOt

fAMOUIMAMI
POWJaiOO.STII

!AMOUIMUII

53995 =:.:- s29's ::.:;;.: S699S

I'OIT. . . nutO

CI.AIIOII

e-~.::";': $99

52995

fM C:OHVliTI I
--~.:-.:.- SJ1 9S

-

-u
::::::---== $995 ...,
...Mt.•os•.524'5
HlAI&gt;PMOOIII

HOURS: FRI. 12·10 • SAT. 9·9
• SUN. 11•5 :·~~,.:=~~·:,';!0
1001 ............ ~-

�SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING

l&amp;HE.ST1NEA
The Grape. of Wrath can be
sour lndeedl Why don't you
so to the books.core •nd ser
0111&gt; Not ..1 They'll he lp you
unckncand whar you r e•d.
and they give. srelt review.

Then you'll Mve more h«
ume for met l've soc a cold
boUle ol Ripple •• un co
shM~1

JUUO

me N

Engk\Hf\ne stuMntLH ,OU AI"' Hfttt...fOU etn
ft . .
Fore. t\Q a new OI"'O''ft':. .,. ~Col­

b.l••

looo~Progt.,

ong-

TholwFOtce.,._you

MnOr.,...., •

Ol4f $.900. ,........,. 01.-.g )'041
,.... .. l"'lld,-&lt;QI l'll.lde.-. ..CftiU'IIC:If
~

COIN OPERA TED
LAUNDRY
()pen7..-.
~ en

l lpm

o.,s" -w ee*~ '

,,., ......'P"

tt;ple~··~ '

HIGHLAND ·
COLVIN
LAUNDRY
217 Highland

cw

~ny

-..

~

GIVE HIM A
WARM, DRY,
COMFORTABLE
CHRISTMAS

es.wo-

one o1 M¥W111 M'Ieted ~·

n-

YOt.l'l ,_,. al tM grul AI fcwoe ~ O..·
)10'1' MftO )... a.\e ~le fnf'Ckaf at10

IWIO

-"-'0~- ­
.............
"'*',_gr-. ,_.. .,..,.
Otf&gt;ce&lt;

SchCJOII r-es tK*•e a~., an All Forc:e
oft&lt;• Yo., may aooty 10 atr~ graau.se .Jdtool
ai AI Forc.e t"*"'H
,.-.._, OUI II
o.t• from yout ne.atest AI F"orce

""'*

fiCIU.llf IOQay

YOti'1 hefC )'OUIWII tnCS MtW

~cc..ntry

"'"""' \."i11'!Col~tm

•nd l "!!t.v.o&gt;d

BOULEVARD MALL

Frrst of all, ot's not you who gets naked,
ot's a bottle of Today's Schaefer.
What you do IS striP. off the label and ask
a friend to try it. Don t let him (her?) know
what bt.&gt;er it 15.
What will happt&gt;n is the same thing
that happt&gt;ned when we tried it on beer
drinkers in New York.
8 out of 10 liked il. They said it was a
smooth, good tas ting beer.
And when we tried 11on more beer
drink&lt;&gt;rs. ther, were surpris&lt;!d to find
out it's Schoefer beer.
No surprise to us, though. Thday's
Schaefer IS being brewed 6y the
Stroh family, wlio have devoted
their 200 years of brewing
e&gt;.perience to making Scliaefer
beiter than ever.
1kt11 yourself before you try
ot o n a frfend.
1bday's Schaefer will make a
Schaefer dnnker out of you

Ttl/ us 11bout yc&gt;ur n11W li«r
lt'SI 11nd u~ trUly pnntll. Wnt~

to: Scltat{t r Naltd B«r 'ltsl,
PO. Box 1703, Grund CmtNII
Statron, N Y. . N Y 10163

��~

' IIFl. ................. 0001 ..... . , .

.........,M............fO'It-GeioN~

!•lllla••l

i.!!.""'AC. .. lolYG_C ,.,. ~ ~ I

PAUl t.4..AZV'Il-WII lW tM lheitut. t~t .Mrl.t
e.n "'lcftele or llllem t:U HM • 135-712'6

..

~~~·

-·

N)S(Jit-f!~Mc!t

DIA'IIIn'

(d

.,~

!OF...,,

. , , _ . . . .,

~ .MrL

NA!'fC\' IA.AL£TJA JiiNoy lOt tMM

M~M~~*'

1'1&amp;(1

e.. "' ~• • we,_ D-raa •

&amp;»'Pl. . '*"'""'CCa
J(ANINIINGAAW-illll l'OI.lCWI' .,.., till
N~

1.t Cd

J47

........

~

432·1 1111Ji cw

J~

w.,_ -.:&amp;-ft2et

JloC.IOI I.YOI-~ M'1 ._ ~ ~
........ UI~-~t:6-TGIOt

. , ,................ ,... ..... eo.t\

~IOOOJ .... 2'?Mt0.
c•II~113H'1 1M) CII IoiMiflli&amp;-11:Ztt

JfJO"IIIIOitHPJ

=:sc.'-::u;;;;OOt.
,.;-_;;:
_=Yto wo•t? ~
t~~, &amp;J6..T&amp;21or &amp;12-tl lt~lil ._

[IT"IIIt4.NOt1£l.AtN(_ ~· ••er~WQ
.,.~ ... ......,._.._,~ ..... ,.~. q.tta.
~,..,. , lllllelt'.....,.l

M(Afloltfl WISTOH-~ ...... ~
N'c;.t~~ Mor., m~tte e~~:a»ra~

........ 00 ......
TO G A•Y $T(R!rf

01'111 0.1 'f'OUll

gel

•o Itt•

'ttn)MI._.UI'IciiiMrOI.I•I..,...~ l fa41ttorl

'fill OliO '0 tHl'DW COfiMf\ 1&lt;0. Joe ,.,.
Cl!'llt

rn.,.,

barll3 Ifill ft\111.... J~~tl 1!._. 1M:
~ltlMON\I'II_IJII.. _ t f f t T"~~r~u~

v.

IM

: ;;;;;"::=-...
=--::roc-:o- .~
•., ... -...na:.
~,,.Nil ~...,.

ll2'11M-""'•
'0&lt;1[ tol.tC-Goo

-CNolt

voo•• .· -. ~~

...,.. . lftlowl,...moJ,..., IOwtpovalolt'\Of"t
l'lltl l l~llll~Pttf\Kf141A1'110imiiOC.....,.

!tllll~lil .otklf ,,_. oHic:t IIIICI 11'11 I:Miflc
~-., OOQ Congr•l"'-t:Ctotlt ...,...._,

10=

,.,..o.

111

..hffiQI~ ~S....,.

~01 viCK~ '""~
Owo.......
'"'
......,..,...,),UWI!kl:a:a:l:r

UTE BR lS LIKE AQUARTaBACK.

WE CAN'T WAIT TO KNOCK ONE DOWN.
BU::ba Smth ard Ctl Butkus

f'IIOC . . . . . . . . . . ~ #OP1

Nl1'f A USA -~
.....,.... .

~l' ~ "-

~!ll:an,l llil t"'

o.-

IUSAH GOl.DeEAG-H!t41CJY ·~ltt•

, ...010 Sfo\FF WI

~~ ~---~~

fl'on till Mf'lolllet -"G . . . f'O'IIQIIn M • l
f!Wit~ H11AA.ti S.lfl

O{_A~BA\II A"'QJ WI ._,.,.,-•

_ ,.... _ _

~...c:r..,..,

.,._,0011';;;;

,.~OoiOtc,

tt·.. ~

JO•-- ~L-.~~

~ .HI" . ... ...,..... ....
• "0 " b lla'lf110oJt.O hi ,.. S..CMof"l ......

........ w....o,

.....,..,_ ""'"" tor ·" fOil'! ltl~ ·~ _ .,.

... AA IIIU ....,_..,., "-11'111 ""'"' "«A 'to..
1\141\11'1

f'irl,t.No('- Qooo t.,c.. 1 11.'&gt;0•

....,.._110

........

I'C)I.I ..

,.;t;"'i;

.-oN AHO C&gt;£111- ~ ... '""' •• ..., ,...,

. . . . .,...

~MCI .. ~f._.t~tii~IIC

"'f.OICTIQH "-"Of loi"£1itt .,. '~
J'N o.-.. c;.o...I:IO'pl . . . ......

'"•&amp;.,ott .,......

......,,» 1Qa

.~

. . , ...~, . . . . . .

14r!ll

,.....,.~ .

1'1~

~ALD;;;"",-......,=,-::-~:::,::.....,,.....
•':"
~-- MttM
. . . . . . ..,.~biiWIIIII. .

.......,....,....,""""""',

f01 M(g.N,_..!'O-.O'bl• ... ,...,~
••XI..ct~.,.,....._rw,-~\WIIIolftiiiiC

~

[~·

r.........-~10 lll ..... t4,_

.,.. .,.INMf0. lt. trotcw. ti'WIJIM ,_......,.a.t
¥lie. ,....,.
, ..... ~tM~rltV'Ik"'lotN,...._iOtlo

1'-"-tt, ,... ,..,....aN!eYIII.,flol tQ

e. .,,

fOil

W'tOI'III

~,

~· ~ ,.~ JOY!

~~W~

...._ NO•

row

MClOnO

VOl' .,.. .,.

=~·v.-"o"'•-::•""••"'o"•.......
--""'•""'''"'~
t..
~,.,. .t...

~~ ·h,....

• ""' ..... . ilcll

.......

~

t!IOIIIII'IMII-""' ~11 Aofmll

~--1~otu.r.o

~ ..- - f.w'lft C.l~l Good ~· "'

ftl'\111

...._,., Ml Map!'l dO J1 wi!JI .-.-

:t:~~=;;;-;:t:;;:-=·•nu.,-;;A-~

......

fMt"l'Sf00 VA..IIriT"'£11150HAL&amp;
n~....._.

• ,.. a..oce-.,....,

...... ......... 1"-lloC!CIIttoet . . .~

JOH-.....) .,. .,.. tlacU", Plod• ... llflltltM
•

O.li!Ny """ Q""..._~.,Qooo

""''"""

fO Tlo4l WA.Ut WHrTWAH CMl!WD !IU.t CIOOI""
.,.,.,101 ...,..o~~~c~..,....,,
lol.N fl4( IINDTOOAAII'HD'-'MI.U ...........n
........... .,. ~l n. ,. 0.00. 4ltllllt

-

~lftt!III......,,.,.,..._GH44A

TO

n.t

CUTE ~ ..... "'" tN

. .~....,trW!npiC WN!ttt.,....,.....,

A,.Mf!lll,_

lfU. lroi.&amp;.OI\- k l '-'AOllol! ""-"~
1•11 MtO Ml MIC'- ett
e.11 ~

"'•O.

·-··0- !ll..,. _ .,,

�~

~MIG

twr:._ _.

tllAI'OOt1fOOCI
row N..WM. t miM. ~W». I , _ . 00t • ~1M Ofle ...,_ W
,._ ~ . ... MIA.,....,._CIUI*.IinO •

I

llll..ry Cl'lri• tMt• ""-""tNt tde_...,..• OtN
010 t HlAIIIIIOMtoHI a.; '~Dr!~
l.OOIS YIOITf'OI-MtiPOr 81-tN»'f Ha""' a
..._.. CWI ................. IIIP

.. ""mc.....o~~.- ""'- *"

...,o......,..~.,~littie.....,

PCN.A - ~•••

OAY'IOOAU. V6A.,1'16.

Sll.tNI ....._ ~ . .

\lfol",._..._.... -__.... 011.,_

- - - " ' - " ' - " ' IM.YID\.0'110
~~---·liMO,..~

......... ......_ s..

tO ..y fAVDNTt DUrftiflll I'~,.,.
....., , .... 1'0111 """"tl"4~ ~..,_'\,.....to

=.."::G~~-'-~"..JnMI

(OUII-011 '-• ~...,..of..-..r

'HULlS COOf'lR. HolM l'OII'M fiOt att lt f'\64.
~ ~ l iCW OMil
"A,.D'I'•II'Itt .. V.O.If,.Ntlt'I1~0Yt
~

YOUHQ MAL.I ...-lng Gr..« Hl'tl* IOf 10
10.- 6ltaJr C.J .1oM ~\ 61 m.:t641

La..-~...............ee~y.,.._...
· ~~

...__
.... ._,.........
... "....
fMI'""'"'
......... .....,..
tN~.s.&amp;

~

ntf

---~-l

.$U(

IAI.UH0-0..0 flooC' MIN~

"""..._.. ............,~t.oo.. .....

=~~'):.!,~.....:::=-=

~ """"Olp a ...... ,_.., ao hM H_...
a ...-.MIIO• Y ttiO .- W~. ClC.a.ti'l.
.14.. -Q.t• r;t 1.1\.t ~l'lff'lt ..-.o Owl ....
Goof M' 1118 YM1 ..ttl T"M'a. 11''•

=-=
OC,.I:..=_- -- -

M.'(+i,..._

ftiCH.r S -YeN ~ tll6 """""" , not
INdlf'lttl'll ~~ Good I\ICII. ~ ....

fO WY GM£1( L.OYff' 4111CWS-PMM ~

atf£MV- t lft.. .omwtfln!OIIIIHtloMt to.+.

=-~==~NO eM"$~ 9~ ;:;~:;,...
._-:-,.-=_,-,-:0.0-:..,,_..
-,,...,.--.,.,....

50%CASH is being paid for books* that are
being used Spring Semester.
• Provided Instructor has ordered it, reprints are
excluded.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES

200 Lee Entrance
(Amherst Campus)
Parker Hall
(Main Street Campus)

0

e!!!!!!

Sub-Board I, Inc. · your student
services corporation announces
the opening of various positions
for the Spring of 1983 for the
-University Union Activities Board
• Coffeehouse Committee
Chairperson
• Cultural and Performing Arts
Committee Chairperson

for new. exp:Jnded ttvu service!
852·1750 (Termi nal) and
636-2497 (Campus)

We' ll get
you home:
fdr a hug
OR Christmas Eve
OR a job Interview
OR Hanukah
OR a semester b reak
OR to go skiing

• Coffeehouse/Cultural and
Performing Arts Assistant
Chairperson
• Publicity Committee Chairperso
• Publicity Committee Assistant
Chairperson
n informal resume must be handed In to
112 Talbert Hall by December 10, 1982.. at 5:00pm

THINK
TRAILWAYS ,

• suo
G\OOAII.O
7l30~£. 110(.

AND
we'll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddr _.bears, beer mugs...
Tic-ala available a t "mharat Campua . IRCB Olllca

�~
~
JANUARY SKI BREAKS

J

CA MPUS VACATIONS PRESENTS ••.

IIINT-f!kl

S/101/fll/lfTl~

41 1fiMOtr;t·• C • . J'f'l• • tC• t • tiON
I . • O A ' ~"' ' ''G'S

,,.,. . , •

..C4W&lt;S C• ·• •• ·••'"~• ' ' " '

-·••••

o. ... .. '"~~ " ,,. '· ..... ,. ... . ...
~.. • c. , ''tr,. ··• •• O••• ••

.,_...,. • c,.,.,,. J t - f
.... ...... ,

•••

~ ,_.,

. . . . . .. . . . .. t t h • • •• ' '

""'~'''011

.._,,••••u

Ill.,_,.. a.~~.

....,.,_,

c•-"•
..,.., .......
.........
. . ......,..
too,,,.,.,,,,,,.
,.. • ••• , ..... ······-· _,,_, ..,...,
•••1• • • •
t • ·•
4 t· • ,, Y= t .,;,. •

"•·•-· c-···· ••a.. ,, ,,,.

•oR 8R OCI&lt;URE. RESEAVA.TlONS CONTACT

TIM DANIELS 884·5087

f1t

i~
U

~

'
~

n

Mon.·Thur. 8p.m.·12 p.m.
2nd Floor Baldy Hall

*

~

Beethoven Birthday

U

~

7:00pm Sharp

.~... -~

.6

~ ~0~

...

l-

-

.l' ,.,~ .i'

. .0

Official Grand Opening and Ribbon

~
~

~

Cutting Ceremony Dec. 16
n
Commerate Beethoven's BlrthdajyU
7:OOpm Sharp

[tc=tt=ot=o

N'C'="tc:==o oc::::==co=::oo

. The Relevance of Marxism in the 1980's

a talk by

Michael
Harrington
outt1or ot The Other Ameoco ord
national choir ot the Democmtic
SocialiStS ol .America

Friday,
December 10
J

1:00pm
Room 104
(Moot Court)

· O'Brian Hall
.~

.. - -

_.,.,ocuM1chael Harr1ngton will also be spealong December 10 at 8:00 pm at the
lafayette Presbyterian Ctlurch. Elmwood al lafayette under the ausp1ces of
Buffalo Democratic Sociofists or America.

SUNYAI
Amherst

Campu~

Sponsored by: UB Democratic
Soctallsls of America, Graduate
Student Association. Notional lawyers
Guild. Student Bar Association. SA

�.

' 983

.. -·

!

THE

BUFFALONIAN

DDDD I

I

FPnAtTIFR U\l

ON SALE SOON

�SEEING AS YOU'RE NOT
TERRIBLY BUSY...

\

Why Don't You Join Me In
Taking The Spectrum Course
t

English 202 SPE- 203 Clemens -407103
)

Tu - th 3:30 - 4:45 3 Credits

I Won't Tell The Wife If You
Hush Up To The Hubby.

�-

.

-

Q-'0 "*tU Md b ... l ~~y &amp;.lf\

January 12, 1983

CURT -IJSED CAM'

a. #MI:I

PfOPtl lll'l. lty ~· lftlfWOIII H.,t. t ~ ,_.,1

....,.....,.,or-••""-'-a.
~ to"'~
&amp;tel\

HI . . • t f'NI

.,.'" lifl4l , . .

f\OIIO•; IU'Id ~tt~t•~t""'- w.., totl'l4
~ .., ......., ,

liVE ON STAGE

~ 1\t\~Mt OOf tl
\.Oft ... .

.ottoner. tiM

ANOf'EA,

t hKtl ot t
~l'Mt!U tof lhe trtor\.htft.

DAV£-YOW'olt CliiiiiM

100 tf'!it

---

"I Wont Candy''

BOW-WOW-WOW
F.an.tono
Annabelle
and Fctmor " - • ~
ADAM and the ANTS

-·-

aA.A8rt-l'blt ,..., . . ,_.. lut _

_ . ("ffM'

......

~...,....._...,.~

-

eur.OTANDII'AfTV t"11 ~ ....

............ .... . .....""'-',.,.... .......

. . . . . . ...~~-- . .

..,

............

..... ..,. ........ """"'.... ~ ..tt.e

~
~,
--~t"t~to~,cw- ......

Uncle Scm's, 2525 Wolden Ave.

. .....
tiC'tt,._,,._..

~ ~ 11'NofifNI 110-. MIICft I
~... , . , . , . , . . . " ' " .......,.. Cii.O

~lmS#kl..lfb,~-s · a.n.u

~n...~

~

«

"'

Clt~fotOMOI,...,_.......!j~l.ifttt,a,

~~Jolllfl.[_J , ...,. . fOftJ,'""" f'M....
~l.O'I~ •t.tW~e tUCb'Nil"'iii....S

, . . . . . ..., . . . .?} ~ .W ~to
.... ,......,.., HNIOf ~~.-., """"· ~
H~ l't()UO.f.TS -..nAN WNfeo·a t!10f

--_.__

~~ ........ fi0-~-""'00004

--

................ ,....

""'-r-rl eM .....
• UC:fl ~

I ANrtiY-I.aC 1 W'IIIIIIJillll _. -

~ TNimre. t.l&amp;'s Hamnon ono C - ,__ F..ocno Slote.

So.n!otoet. D'Nnc:o's. MOIO Srot• Col ~310 for

tott.c~t OH t tJ+trt Htlid~ ,.._,, ""LJJtd~,
PIOf• t .t !llotte.! ~llt)' pi t t.,, ft tl t ol hts
MQ~· IIIII floor~~ Cht. t'OU't t
U NU)'t Orlp..,. ....... ...,,
~··,.,..
'•·•• toHft JM, '-'M f! Mtflt tMit""""'t

W~C::...otlk..~~1M.....,

TICKETS CO ON SALE TOOA Yl

'""eo• con .,. p,,.,,.,_, 01 c-at ro., Otfc:e 210 Dolaware

""""""J~ec:oro.. .-rown CctMvo,.,. c-ge. a..bto

" ~· "~~}
1HAH!It 000 ~ 1"-An A.Nt
fO lfH 1\.00111 C4.[trol[ f'(l wt:S1 -11tV, Wfltt't
1o1t Oocl MAt C:.llillt ~.. I»&gt;.M f'OUC...
U"fl fiWft tol tM ~ 1)1, XICI1. .. ,,.....,_
OhiOtel~'lhtYt .. C..tld'(Seob...,...lM ,

o............. u... [ 1 . 1. . '".. Oul dtiHr

Ul-'W'cv

,_

~OifDflb~forT~te~MO

.....

'""'

~11'1.

"V.PPY HOUOAYS 10 t l ,..., ~· Yow f'l,..t
..... IN liOui'UI 1M 9Jt N lo) !Will tft4 "'"'- J

It I ,._.N~'.ov !M.WIIUW._.

~tliCIIIM

.,,.,"-ty

"'"''

roo'""

ITtvlf.-t . . .

ll1lolmallot\

......
..
*lolalMO- ... .........

lind Don't Miss MISSING P£RSONS at Uncle Soma, Feb. 6

~,lfl

TO '"l CAlCUt.W "10 GUoSa: Wd"""

f"""*IN'f't'.....,..,...

, .,. . .

1-'hl

~lf'lllf..D4JII:f. AI'Ot\.

li.[V'"f. -n-t ~~ ~~!liMe M ~
O.tn "'*"'111 - Nwe• "-1~V S.O.
CUIItT ~fi:Wtne)OO. PtcJDw

HOOll OOtll ~tMMMd. 6AO ~. """Y 11!11.
...,.~andf!lo.tof ... l "'l'~"'i!NMoyt

Nth!
,Af-. . M")'OVff'OC!Im~MCII-wiiiOI'I I
OlgSUIICiriM.'iQIM~MI'I~I s.t\ol._

.,..,_.,.....,..,...I'IC,. L1;oJreo.

W("'IM; STU. toat:TH€.. aft•

~

'~N.wffO tLY

JIUCI . I,_.I kM CM.,_OtfiM $iA17
~-G.tefN -.It:l\ lliiJOO'I,..,.,..........~,
IC.ATMY-itMI VO'i.,_ l'lldi"Cj Ull.. II "'f!MI
trill yo.. " ' .. """"' .......,., ... '"' 101
OIIIIQr••·· ~•ft.IIP01"0111N'f ..,.,.

DAvtO t~ -wt;'fOVIXfl'll.ll,..fti"M"'"'J
,.,.~l~il l . l'Ciioll' l"H'I'II.. '*'CIIO'Ktl

...............IMIMI'I

TO AU 0, WY FAIEHOS Oft V. fllrodOgel SW.. SlfVI.N ~ ll!tl'llat~IHI-.II'IONC"*"'t;
&amp;II..,. If cw ~. rm tn..- "11&gt;9'-t m• feN ' ~ you olcM-. "''~ ~ jOI"WIV tM f!OI.IM

. . C:OO.II!Ch$11"9.~~ ....
OO*f.......... O'""""" ~ WfiMf\ll tnO OW

....... w.,.., ... , .. -,..

.

~

ffM't AI'# ~

fW NV'!

a ..... toN

. . ewt .........tillllffftoM. IIIIIO ·IOG. •II ';'

.__

..,

efi iMtiMI 1M lltll\ll.llft £1\joyi!Wirtrl
ATH-ThMU ilr• ... lhe. "-fp lftil • ..,._._..
..... ·"-~~~ """ ..... tmOOtllo 1ft , ....~ (!
DI'OifiiM 10 o.ne 1111 •1111'1 ~ ION• ) Ore
yOWI'MIII litO!' aM liM' ll llf't felt tf'le ..... •l ie•

. . . ._. OMy

fltOib ere rH \'101_.1 ' ' ' ~ue. I can1 htwtJit
tl"l• eo.m tl"we • j~ll too
m&lt;~~•
PII'M'Itlll bfdO.

~

X4t1. .

t!\.,,

t..cw•, Sill

""n

J0v to!
l11ot a.., ~·., .,.. • M!l r.,. ,...,., ~o~tc •1
.... t l IIIC' 61 DIHI"**tl'l and J.MO '" l:o..ch
• tt••~oo
MJ\ ()JAt - " '' t1M1t OOOG _,.JhO

o.,..

HlV,

Jrfr ancr~u !V - ""'"'' ..., no ••'"'"

100~ I • IY""""III'IC....I.r'IO,"'l
'"' " "•• 01""-" tc.oop, toclbe!l ,..,.,..,..,..._
MII'MIOfltrll Cl&gt;ooo.td.t lnocl bal"f r_,,~htd t11

·-

Octobo!M '-'~"''•""' s..~~Jif\W"(

~GOJfc;.mto

..,..

~

'"'EtiO$ ,..., ,,_...

k."CC• to IN,...,.,., tl\lt1)YOI,oMv'

... ,......,. ...... ......a_

Ooooi..U.O!&gt;.-

.... ai'IOI'IIWII ~IMVae.IIOn.. l{r(..-

Free Drinks

on

Empire

JOfliQ .......... "" .............. ~ .
1"'400'\ftl4't.IN'"""I , ...
11\e
~~--~ r-. ...-..IIICI"-

,1.1..._1-N_.,,.,
..t ''""
..

'0..,-. ~-.,_.~~1'\e

9W'9t0~..--IW!J

~

s£n. ·• 1'1 t~ ~ 'fwOOdl • .-.b 1o C1W
,,..~ ,.

OAVIM

Yow~....,1-11Wl,_llt­

~-~7,~~~~~~~====:

,""-"-....
.......

.. .,.......,--g

· · ~?0'11',.

._........,.......,~S.,.U---1

...,..."'"-'"""'e.a-r.....,
-.feot WAH- . . WI . . o«_...OOOII.,.._I
.... ... _ • ......,_
t-IIV!ot.......-._.""'••...._.
u...--e~t.,.Ut~

.......

~..,.,.,_,

~

...........

GNI..IIf'Ntii!DO Tl"")

HA..HC"r IM'IICJM'ATH-1 1oJ10e ..-• ......,

-...o-• ._..

CoWM'f

0. ,., ,_.... •

l(~

W~ICTGII- tl~ •lltlb bfW"W

~·~AT-hiM JtM'!to' 11Wfl'l

·~ W-'J eMs~ ., tl*W\.- """""'
KCKT ICROGI- '""? O!Mimu po te; n

~~~,~~~~--------f'(Ml'-~ ""N.161,.

""*•

kif :tOml

~tii•Ml•Q O*'f* 1 1\MG II \!1

... "'"

SITl4-0.~tf'¥ It t:ot~t'OIIIIIO

CrJ' '"" '*'&lt;~• ~ I

~-IUH '"VOtUEllnot l11f,.Mtn.6Mt

. . . . . . lih )'Oliff

•••

York
Boston
For reservation$ call 800·962-5665
or your Travel Agency.
Flights dep.~rt East Terminal,
Buffalo tnt'l Airport.

lt"tll~ t 11•

fl\llobo ~,.....,.

�ltLL W-'()(.11UW..C:..

.::.::oi..:

,._.

RAHOV RU.C)(-Oon, ....,. you .. " ...

:::.·:,:."':~

ltfl~l . .~

'ITERH-s.ncl ClaA.~• M COfMig to tM
~o-n "'"" g,..u"Q, ttw ~
Wft ~Ciwflt11Ma..1"",

s.t'lla
..,,.. ......,QII\
........
I(ATH'f-Y~

.dile M

w.-,. Ol'il't,....,

Gnef¥n lfle t.lt . _ ~
1( 1 0

a..

flWD OJT Wt-1'/ &amp;Jff/\1.0
HAS WE BEsr

IJU. W~.- ...... ...,...,~t-~ Ct

,.,..,..m ,...uy,
ow...... ..
,....... .....
...

..,.._~._..,.,

.-• ......., o.c.,
lllfM'E.

.... Wt\aol ...

.....

.....

\.Oflll, I(Al\4Y- ""-f

,.... ~~~

......

·~

liJIAJffl'{ IUEA1'11E..R
OF NJY MAToR C.t lf

~ICE RO~\PO

.

OIJ EARTH I
.

•'·

l'~fl~&lt;;SI~IfD

----------------

1

-1'0~ IT IW 000KS1)MS
'"',

eoTI/

.-.·.

OAJ /lAID off

l&gt;I-Y

CN11'11'

~ 3. 'ff I

-----~
1
We Care For Students
10% Discount For All U.B.
1
Students
Metered Cab • 24 Hour
I
Service • Dispatched
:
SHERIDAN CAB.
:

----------------------------------

• Prompt Service, We Also Bring · - - - You Back
1
Covering All Amherst &amp;
Buffalo Area
CAB
1
1
Good Until Dec. 31 , 1982
I 634·2600

I
l

II SHERIDANll•
I

I·

f.,.,._ _~
~---------------------- -- _ ------------------------------~
63~2600
I

:

Also Specializing Airport Time Calls

4

sC

1.99

ALSO AVAILABLE FOR JUST tl.99:
BEST OF THE DOOBIES VOL.II
ELTON JOHN ''GREATEST HITS" VOL.IT
JUDAS PRIEST ··RQC.KA-ROLLA"

11-IE BABYS ''ANTHOLOGY "
WM PETlY "YOU'RE 60NNA GET IT"
GROVER WA5Hli\IGTON,JR. 'FEELS SO GOOD''

RAMONES

~IT 'S

ALIVE"

299

249
At.Tsa...
STEVIE WONDER.
'LOOKI~ &amp;\CJ("
( 3 l!eCDitO

$er!)

YARDBIRDS
"FIVE UVE"

1.69
UB RECORD OUTLET
8 CAPEN HALL, ON THE AMHERST CAMPUS

PHONE =b!b -~3

OPEN MON .- FRI. II AM -4PM

�sm no unccflk.'1lts
f. ur thu,...M'nJ.oR •ho m11W'd out on .s&lt;nror ponrails, )OU
on st1ll

ho~w

your

piau~ tl~cn .

Call Varden Studt!)) at

!i4S-H30, The deadline Is cod-r.
Oil Qcmpus Hooulna will ot&gt;s...Yt cht following houn !rum
12110/ 82 until 1120/83: Mon. 10.3, TUes. 10-6, Wtd. 10.3.
Thun 10-l

L•tb.,... Ca•pcu MlaiiUr)' Olristmu Worship and Party,
Sal. Dec. 11.1 pm. Rcturrcctcon HoUJ&lt;. Comet Mam and
Uruvenlcy.
Attdtloe OT pn~! PlcaR come co rht dcpanmcnc,
5th floor of Kuaball Tower, MSC. and sip up for &gt;a•lf
edmweons tntcrvK:• anyrlnk ba W«D Or«mbft 6 _.d Ja.n.
1 rrom 9 om co s rm

W. utr• (fto4it for •11t1n1. 1Uustralin~ and 1at•na pte"turcs
for n.. SP«"rvm. "'hilt aalnlns •atuablt Ql)&lt;ri&lt;n«.
Rc:pJio lor Black Mountain Cull&lt;c&lt; II lndqlend&lt;llr Sllld}.
Thrn: acdlu R'lll\ICr BMC •99 MAH 173837 or BM(
499 CAR ~S!l79. Call Seth ac 636-1468 for more
1aformation 0of'l 'I miss ou1 on lh15 opponunity to tmptovc
)'OUrtkllb.
LntolloO&gt; Md U..o... Sy10posiW11. A one day
~ym poJium. " lnventionJ a.nd Ucerucs:.. A PfOC'US

foe

lndllSrnal RCStOI&lt;h Supon" .. ,u be held from 8:.10 co 5:.10
on lbun Dec t6 u1 Woldm.an Theatn on the Anahcrst
Campw TOpoCSIO be di$CIIU&lt;d cnc:luck diodosurt. the
r&gt;a~cnona

proass. snd h«JU&gt;na. Sq&gt;anrc ~orl&lt;shopt

dcalcna "''" mue&gt; 11110 rrobkml in mcdlcal and ooo·
mcdK:al clu&lt;cpiJno .. be kdd For addlooaal mfomwoon
&lt;&lt;111 Re&gt;tV&lt;h and OradiWt Sclld&gt;&lt;$ LJ&gt;4'00 offo«: u
!ll-2.076

,u

M-""' ua•rla1 f'nday
Suo the lhh tc H JO ll'fl

~

10 ac J.JO E•...-yday from

Ftderalwn IMFCI mrcu Wedne&gt;days. 6:50-9::10 pm, Copen
270.

Bru.c t oot Itt :.Urn M&lt;k 10 JChool with you'" JonuOr)'.
Thtff should be thllnJ on Lake L&gt;S.\Jie In rbe Spnna
Smi&lt;Jicr
SladJ linD Monday OK IJ ~-~ pm in th&lt; Enl&lt;o&lt;t
Bro" llll&amp; I.Abraty fr,. &lt;Offeoe. rea snd 10 eeoc donuu All
.at&lt; wdcom&lt; Spoa&lt;l'ftd bv Odta S!Jma Thtl.o Soron\)

Arltatiooo t....ll, . ...rr oad .......... Life Wor~ n-.
voiW&gt;t«&lt; lcodc&lt;J lex IIUI imi&lt;01CJ m mill!' aras lndudtna
tooiJna, &gt;qUU&lt; dl.nc:IJI&amp;. )op. bike l"tPIJT f¥nlii1Art
r&lt;fiiiWilrll and m"""'&lt;. If )ou ha•e 1111) talml Of tkub
you "ould bkt to share call ut u 6}6.2.808 or nop be I~
Capen fot mosc tnfonnauon
.., , . . Man.......,.r- 11&gt;&lt; Rood co.S..ttno' ' "'ill bt lite
to""' Ill rht dinn&lt;f mentnll of rh&lt; Association of

tnforrnaoon and SysrtnU Manasemtnt on Fnda). OK. 17
u 6:00pm en rhe Tlll&lt;n Room. c.Jl Oavc ar 67$•1787 on
Sacunlly btlween 5 :u~d 9 pm for rescrva110ru. All
wck:omc.

u-. ...... fa&lt; • pW1o cCI&lt;II&amp;I by \'vw Millwborr on
Sal. Doc. II' 8 pm In rhe K•hcm Comdl Tba!CJ.
Coma&lt;~ Robul II 6.16-5271. U&lt;llcn an oet lhc performance
fot htor
""""'

for Tlw Sp«rrvm and pift IOIIK

valuabl&lt; ea:pcrlcn« R&lt;l)ll&lt;t for En.11ub l02 SPE. Til&lt;&gt;day
and Thunda)'. l •JO · •&gt;&amp;5 en Cl&lt;:mms HaU. Rqislralooo
nltmbo~I03. Don' t ml» oul oo ~ chancttolmprO¥e
)&lt;Cur wrnioa sktll.t! Three: c:rtdlu.

P""'"'"' WoM!p- Sarurday • .1:00pm Jan&lt; Ketler
Room , Elhcou Complex, F"mal "'"'&amp;hlp lor tbiJ !Cm&lt;JI&lt;f .
Come ond JO'" w
TM ~ow~M S.-1 \lolo• will be holding do:lions and
d:iscu::mna c:onJiuudon rev1sions. Sunday at 2 pm in the
JSU Activtly C&lt;llca, 2lO Talbt:n Hall.

Hlllol II ofltritoc S alonotU clays "' Boston at lilt HlUd
Eutcm Winl&lt;r llutitUit, ~. %6-.10. !'boot Buffalo H1Utl
for mort inf&lt;&gt;&lt;ma..., IJ.S.llll

nr ~ .., _ . . . - - s.r.tor (P&lt;US) •

oo• .......,..... applic:at10m for sprin&amp; .......au ial~
a wil u for IIJC ........,.... iftlc:raollic&gt;s. For hatb&lt;J
iDfoniUbOG write
Coordil&gt;ator. ~od&lt;.ar Lnfonnatioa
&amp;Del Rerourco S&lt;nlct. I~ Coctrcct1kuc Avcnl&gt;&lt; N.W., 4th
11oor, Waslliqson. D.C. 20036

Ia•=

s.,o.f 11e Ordt x r-

41f•• by c~onmna item.s 1n

Hamman. Qapcn and Bnl1rsina Ubnly by Dee. 10.

,..... -

-~ inll:n:Oicdln lhe MBA

w-··

w..........,

Stadlct Colltp P«lr)'
lttadl111 on
Friday. O.C. 10. 7:.10 p.m , free atlhc lldhW&gt;t Hall An
Gallery, 2917 Main St. nw co Btnndt Hlab Stbool

tcquarnt
cadle Arnu n...u. "' lookfJI&amp; !or Orapbca lnl&lt;fD.
MArkt11n&amp; and PubliQiy Intern and riiiAIICMI o..dopmau
Inc en~ for 1Unh&lt;1 cnformat1011 call Kathryn L.ona ar
8~11015

PoiHical Sritocc, Spring '83, PSC J09, American

Eon OMit I Of

dqsn: should cooctct Jerome Fio ~ &lt;OM&lt;mtllllhe COOME
P&lt;OtnJII. Call car... PIIIZinin&amp; Offou, 831-HU. No
~t couna: nor rna:nagapmt ~ t.J-

Studnu •tto 1tt: rol•c 10 lakf 1he Oradu&amp;tc Record Exam
or I he LSAT or rhe OMAT-Tht out OR£ "11l beat&gt; en
Feb .Sthi lht deadUne for rcsular reaiJcnUon I&gt; O.C• .lOch.
The nul LSAT wiD be givcn on Sacurday, Febuary 19: rh•
r&lt;aular ~trar lon for che LSAT doaeo January l!llh The
nexc OMAT wiUlit givtn on ~urda,, January 29111: the
f~Ulat rfi)SU"ation
Clo1C1 Doc l?th.

Jralt•oa • Soplto_,.. Prt-Low Stadcar: MaJ.c an
~ppotnt.m&lt;lll "' ... J - rUI~. lh&lt; l'le·LoW AO..J&lt;t,
Carter Plannlna OffiCe, H&gt;ycs Aru1a C. IJI -lliS or 2.U
Capen, 6J6.UJ(.
Gl"llloalllll So1IIOn "ho .... ..,.., 001 IO rradWIIC or
OtOftsoional &gt;&lt;hool .,,,h rh&lt; uc:ephon of l!'e-&lt;tltd, pr..
Omt , pre~ . And prc-.op:omctr)'. ~uld ) f t u.p a rdtf"nteC"
file .. olltrr of the '"'0 Carn:t Planntnl omc:eo.
Appotncmcnu loc ch&lt; Amh&lt;r$1 tamiM can be nutU. be
taUinJ 616-223 I. .,~ for Mrl. M11&lt;k Ac chc MaJn Strtt1
cami)Ulcalllli -JSI5 and 1.1\ for Mr1 Sh&lt;a.

Shd&lt;nls l•r«tited to ...,.Inc an lol..,.&gt;lllp dun~a the
Sprina or 19Sl•hould write St.-.e Wqner . Or&amp;anlllnl
Dir«tor. Studcnl As:tociatinn of the State Unhers•ry
New York, I O!lumbia Pl-. Albany, N.., \'ock 1220'7,
phone: (511) 46S -2~. A 5.100 stipmd will be ~&gt;&amp;td ,
R..ldcnc&lt; In Albany ror the KIII&lt;SI&lt;r II a mUll.

or

s--.- .. US .W... ud art nall'e Arnencuu.

Maican Am&lt;ricon&gt;. Alro-Am&lt;ricaru, Pu&lt;no RlcaJts •ho
art eolroaiD do wert oo a PhO in lhc ~.

--.cs or ~ &gt;hould ~ rcw • Ilia 10

fcllo&lt;oJhip. For further i1110nnaloon call (800) • 57,..lll.

s - Elo...,_t Opjlottuillts: The fo\10\WUll

orpnil:atlotu will be cnt&lt;n'icwiJI&amp; •lllMict tandicl:aln on
c:ampu.s du~ lilt fiiSI rwo wceb \II FcbuOr)': Barnno

lnforrnat.ion Systtnll Corp .• Boy Seoul of Amcnca.
Ch&lt;YrOkl Moe&lt;&gt;&lt; DiVision (Ocncral Moron O!rp ..
Tonawanda Plane!. Eotce Lauder. US Army, US Mtrlne
Corp;, US Navy. lnwcsced andidates, pick up Rttruilina
Schedule No. 6 at cht eam.r Planntna O!fkt, H1yes C.
Room 4 or Copm 251..

Cloriol••

Su. Ed. Ctam's l..aM lllrtl! CollliOI •ppl1 Olal&lt;-\\'td .•
0.C 15, ~~. For mot&lt; ucfo. call lli ·25S. or OIOp by eithct
orr- M oJo-~ IS Micllad HaU. Amhmc ·206 Talbt:n .
Til&lt; PIIIZII •1111 or -..oa l•ronltw hlday. Oeamhct 10. 2
p .m•• 211 Parker. \1SC..
Olobad HoU&lt; Chawok.o h lllul O.C . 12, 7::10 p.m. at ch•

Chabad Howe.

Amhmc.

SlodcatJ iwr....rod Ia &gt;cnlna ao lot..,.&gt;lllp dur!na che

SPfin&amp; of 19831hould writ&lt; St&lt;Yt Wqntr, Or&amp;&amp;fliz&gt;na
OtrttrO&lt;, Student A&gt;soatlloo of \he State Univenity of
Ntw York, I O!lumbia Platt, Alban). New York 12207.
ph- (5181465·2A06. A SlOO stipend will be paid.
Rtsidcntt In AJbiiZiy for lhc Klllt.lltr " a mUSl

Snlo-rs •H en L dtittu and uc na1iw Amt'nC:anS,
:.1aican A.menauu. Afro·AtDa'tcan.s. Pucno R.acan.s 'lt'bo
ar&lt; ,om&amp; to do •wl on 1 PhD In lhc ld&lt;n&lt;cs.
mathonarics or &lt;n&amp;mccrmc &gt;llould apply for a Bil 10
Fellowship For fun her cnlormaoon Qll 18001 •S7~lll.

Su ..mer Empln)mftll Opporcuoltlto: The lollowtnt
Ofgan&amp;ZaiiOIU wdl be mtervitwinl ~ummtr candidates on
oamptU durin&amp; tht fir&lt;r IWO ·~kl In Febuary: llfrri•lrt
lnforrnauon SyJimt&gt; Corp., O."Y S&lt;:ouc oJ Amenta,
Chevrol&lt;r Motor Divilloo (Ocncral ll11&gt;1on Corp.,
Tonawanda Plan\), l!sctt Loudtr, US Arm~. US Marin&lt;
Corps, US Na•y. lntrrcsttd candtdates, plct up R«ruicina
Schedule No. 6 ac th&lt; Corm- Planntna Office, Hayes c.
Room 4 Of Copen Z5L

Orlot••

UUAJI So••d Caoaalua
£•ca~Any dub oc
orpniwion clw " ill require JOUod equ~pmcnr ror a
CllrulCAS pOlly .. &lt;&gt;&lt;nr p4eaK consaa Andy 01 6}6.2951,
106 Talbcn u fOOD u I&gt;OUlble.

Sa. £6. C.Uct&lt;'s lui Birch Coarrol S.pplt Olalt-Wtd.,
Doc. IS, S~ For more m!o. (all ll1·25S. or llop by ather
ofr&gt;e&lt;. Mam-o.cu Mrthacl Holl, Amht:t..·l06 Talbt:n .
Tlle Plaal ristl or iKO•d tatr:rvkw fnday. December 10. l

p.m.. 211 Pvbr, MSC.
Cllabod fto - O.•••kall IIWI O.C. 12, 7:50p.m. or the

Chabad House. Amherst.
l•t«..C-k O!•adl NollluJiooa oad Eltrtlou on

~.

8.

tJlJA11 5o- eo...~«a
E•m.-Any club or
orpnizado" tlw will rtqllire oound eqllipmcnc lor t
Cllristnw ptrty or tvart p4eaK &lt;ONatl Ar&gt;dy &amp;I 6J6.2'1S7,
106 Talbcn u _., .. posublt.

•:DO. Palmer Room.
[J)()\-ies. stts &amp; lectures

--Grot-

UUA.I , _ ,_.., .._
s...nl" 00 Thunday md
Friday at ~ &amp;Del I p.m. "O.al M r.. Mwdcr" Salurday and
Sunday .. •:». 7 and 9-.JO, Both 1hoWJ"' \\'oldman
Th&lt;attc. Adrnissoon; Scudcnra, SI .7J, Gc:ncnl. S2.25.

~ N - u4 Oo&lt;tloM on Dee. I.

..-oo. --Room.

UUA.I , _ ,......., •-so- Suo-" oo 1'1nu1day and
Fncl:a)lu 4 md I p.m. "OW M for Mwdcr" Salwday and
Suod&amp;y at • :.10, 7 md 9:.10. 8olh shows at Wold man
~. Admlssiot&gt;: Studcnu. Sl.1~ . Cl&lt;ncral. $2.25.

a- Mlllt CYCfY Thursday ac 8 p.m. in th&lt; Harriman
l..ow&gt;&amp;e·

0,... Milt&lt; CYcrY Thul1day •• I p.m. ill the Harrimlll

Louft&amp;t.
Wo,....•s S.•dlls 0o11ett Poetry Worl&lt;lloop Radltl(l on
Friday, Dee. tO, 7rl0 p.m.. free 11 Ill&lt; Btrbune Hall An
OoUoy, 2917 M a10 St. ntxt lO B&lt;llntll Hill&gt; School.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465253">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-12-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465254">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465255">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465256">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465257">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465258">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465259">
                <text>1982-12-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465261">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465262">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465263">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465264">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465265">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465266">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n44_19821210</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465267">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465268">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465269">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465270">
                <text>v33n44</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465271">
                <text>24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465272">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465273">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465274">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465275">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875969">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89376" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66537">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/02e97b548faa1899e663c2dff1581c2e.pdf</src>
        <authentication>c22bdcf2cb399b2603ff41ed9a8643ab</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717435">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

~

boo .. ·~tqUKIUOn pt'Ofi'Atn .I('IJ'IiftfUI) "0~kl
ftOt •M)Ialc lhc f trS1 Amcndcmcrtt t.Jndcr

D o SUidHb lu•t • t!OtbUI•ticl•-'

fl&amp;ht

\o

0

be' ~-pod lo tO•Iroltnllt ldtw.! In 197!11
1hc &gt;Cbool board o( ~ anaw , lndoana
banntd "-'mf: 45 bnoU, drol)~ nu\c
l1tcT&amp;ture: col.lrses and an ckcti\c-J dus

at1d t• no1 3prropnate fot

dealina wuh .a cdUC'Itton. and firrd ~\even
lrachcn TI!crc "'U even a 11ublic burninJ
of an Enafu;b ,..1 u&gt;&lt;d . Ta ~cn h) &lt;Oun. lh•
t&lt;bool boatd's drclsoon "'"'upheld IOIIh
Jud&amp;f W~tCT Cumnuo,p •ho ~•ted.
··~Othina aa the' Con.suunion pamn• d~t
cou:ru to lnterfc:tt ,.,tb lucaJ edl.ti.:&amp;honaJ

ut freedom to ro.:et"'t'. 1.nformauon
lhrouah 1ht publt&lt; an4 &gt;ehool
lobran.. Is beln&amp; chall&lt;nr«&lt; qune
MJOfau~y •h~~ days. ConOicu o...¢1" what b

ltarr\11\J-rnttmP'~

to censor
"obJC'CtiOnablco'" rnattrials, cspeoal]y in
requlr&lt;d •••d•na tourSts of public
sdlooi&gt;-U hiiiUII I 1&lt;&gt;-d of h}'lttna,
""h ..,,..., l&gt;()bllcal, -..1 and rd\JI,IOUJ
oc~co~opeo coaun1 undo r... roe
••rotr\lf'(tna" the )'OIJih of Amcnc:a.
or tour&gt;&lt;, ccruo&lt;&gt;lnp lw al,..y; 1&gt;&lt;'&lt;'11
with Ul 6n~ aJo.•Y' wilJ be, but II U j U$1
now rtadllllllll alamuna biah-rouKbly
1000 l&gt;ool.·bann1n1 attanpu per y&lt;ar are
bdn• roponed 10 the American ubl"U)'

Assodtuon who moniror such indOtnu ,
Lradlnl 1hr hook-banning "!Uad OR 1h&lt;
vocal PfOponcnts of rdjpo\11
fuodatnc•naUvn an4 riahl wing ldeoloJY.
lh&lt; Monl MaJQnty (MM). With 1 r...,
p&amp;ru&lt;l1 o.odcruklnp IO r«rro•&lt;
"porno.,apliy" from pu~ tilnnn, lllc
MM. dcmat&gt;dln1 a ~y 111 ho&lt;&amp; lhat W.
dottan an 10 be: wed, havt raised an
un.porta.nt qucsuon, wcla as tbr one
at1J&lt;.o;laled by Joseph Wocero m an anide
lui S&lt;ptanbt&lt; (or T1w fo/r~ Rtpubll&lt;: "Do
peOple who WAn! 10 Weld thfir ChlJclrcu
n&gt;OJt

from worb lhc~ believe att •ammoraJ' or

•unpAtrloclc" have a ria.tu to do JO, or ls
tbdr nah• lnf&lt;rior 10 lh&lt; riahll of par&lt;n!J
"hO ,...,, lb&lt; JCI&gt;oob 10 ..pose lhdr
chiklrcn 10 lhosc hooU'I"
The
bas not bccu an ...,. 0(1&lt;;
an4 lw kad ~y 10 cornpn&gt;mis&lt;s noa&lt;k
bctWUD •bal Is required rcaodma in tile
c1aun&gt;om an4 •lm rs pcnaitted. lo 1he
local pubiJc tdlool•.• formal ~ bas
10 be filed 1o 1h&lt; p&lt;indpal ;r Ihere os aocne
q~on ova OOirrst malcrlal, ,.hlch Is thco
tcvlew&lt;d by lh&lt; board or education. If the
complaint IJ round 10 be valid an4 lh&lt;

"""'&lt;'

boot IJ blbcltd "obja:tioMble," It IISWI!Iy

rldc1&lt;1ioa

unt~

local authontra bqm 10
)Ub~itutt n.&amp;fd and ndUJl\oe \ndoctrin..lOD
(01 fhc mnc t~CIM of chol f'fC'I'Opln.·e co
m• k• p«&lt;~ &lt;hC&gt;.cc.&gt;"

l

But in tht&gt; last

r~ yean mm:t cnun1

"'"" thc oountry arc rullna tgaln" 1&lt;hool
uffldal1 who rtmU\'t: bonkJ on accoun1 of

contml. Thr U~u.al authorJ
larJettd-llernard M.Sarnud, J.D Saling«,
Kun Vonnqul, EldndJ&lt; On•«. ond
Philip

Rotb-- lyprcal offcndeu nr the

IO&lt;alied ptOCD&lt;IWl&amp; or &amp;lorif)'IIIJ of " ant&gt;·
Am&lt;ricaa" an4 '\miJ.Ciu\JIIan" attlloda_
"The aa1c or tonhmon 1llc&gt;c oommunily•
salv.qin,&amp; PAUOti art io 1 wtlh lbtu
acru.sation lha\ tha.c wrdcrl arc out 10
...,..,_... Or "&amp;)on f)'" profami) , &gt;nual
prOm"itiaaity and viol~. b obvl~w co
aayonc ,.ho bas aaually rwl lhO!oC boob
which arc btin, banned.
T1K most ctl&lt;bnced ccnoonhlp &lt;·~~&gt;&lt; or
reccru ooc:urred In 1hc Lone bland , hi&amp;Jr
ICbool of blaud Tt&lt;Q, Th• board of
educaoioco Iller&lt;. which pull&lt;d ni&lt;&gt;&lt; boob
from lhc tr:boollbd•cs...... lak&lt;n lo COUI1
by lllc audml prcsxlaM Slew Plco and
fo.a otlr&lt;f plainurr. on llfoundJ lhlllheor
F'111t Ammdmml ri&amp;ht to r&lt;ea&gt;c
infomurtioa was vlobltd. A diJJriCI Judi&lt;
ruled tll2l board tlldllbco CIJI ban ....,..,
and d!JU:Ild'ul" hooks from school •helves
as lona as lh• offiCials ate not 1mp01ina a
"r~lfd orthodox.)" or u.IUpprtuina ID
emir&lt; body of 11i&lt;u." 'However. an appeoh

Brtnn~n·~

Jca\U4'('

.:oun
bal\

revc.-~

~·&amp;.\

the rulin&amp;

•hat \he:

tnd«d fcnecun)l tn1ptot)tr J'K1h1Jc:.•

moutttH b) tttttmptlns lQ cen,or cntcun
idc&amp;J while t,ntin1 ·•11n o rthodoxy o(
thou&amp;Jr!'' ln lhe "'hool
M Otl of \ht booh tht hht.nd Trta
offl&lt;ltl• 11\Q•«&lt; IO ban from 111&lt;!r Khool

Ju,u~o~.:-t

flt,m do optional rcRdlnk (In the 'chool

library)."
b thf prurt'l!llon•lllbnrlan auut ttvhlna
tom.mu•ltJ to decldt&gt; ""fll•t \hall ntJ U\t

vbool

tltth·u~

SIIUc I.\ JUM

s~oold Ill&lt; llnl "-d....,.l II&lt; &lt;rlllod In

h~.itor)'

..-mco

for l"rWJ44ftbJp

Clue(

,,..,,., lo~ellh~ uf '"'""""'. 'p•ll or
orshodox)'' o~ft 1hc tducllliOn.-1 OfOCen:

,bel\ a '''"" b&amp;Pfl&lt;n«&lt;" 10 be b~ blacl

I

'•("'to

II o.rrrn 8UrJtt w&lt;kd, "II "ould •PII&lt;&amp;r
•haa requ1t'td rtad1na ;;wd 1e"buoA' ha\t a

cut"J: N&amp;t Hentotr

1

v.nttn@

for lh&lt; l•q•lry 1.,1 Oclobt&lt;, point«! ou1
JWI how problcmlli&lt; 1ha1 Hl&amp;h Coun
rutin&amp; tn 1he: island Tr«:t ctnwrshtp c.aM"
ls-whlk b•nnlna the rtmo•••l of hook&gt;
from a &gt;Cboolllbrary afier lhry have
already been placed on tht s.htha ~ "lht
Sup&lt;emc Coun d«!Jion aplidolt allow• •
scbool board ond iu aaenu lou! frtt&lt;lom
10 c1ca&lt;1c: ,.lu&lt;ll books (arc to be) r.d«t&lt;d
fot lhc ICbool tibtal)l '' In Jwo..-. William

P'_,.,.,.,,..

B&lt;aonan'• pluJaloly oprnron on 1hc ca&gt;c, hc
adnuuedly avordotd !he i»ue of
of hook polq of ochool commiu....
holdln, fa.&lt;J 10 lh&lt; coon 's deQvoo
rcprdJq ' '1~ \Ypprc:s,ion ot lcSeas.••

IJttoUi!ll !he r&lt;moYaJ O( hooiu.
One ol 1hc drnen1ing justic:a, WIUlarn
Rehnquost wd. " II Jusli« Brennan lruly
hos r011nd a (Fir., 1\mendmcnt) 'ri&amp;bc 10
rttt&gt;'&lt; (a do•n&gt;IIY of) Ideas'
.tha
4i.Jt.ioctkm bd~ccn KqUilition tnd rcmo~at
makes hnk &gt;en&gt;&lt; The fa.ilurc of • ~bnf)
co ecquut a boo .. dmla JiiiX'.C$$ \O lt.s
conttniJ JU-'1 u dlecuvdy 'IS docs the
mn!Ml or lhc hook from Ihe lotnry'•
obdf. If a achool boar&lt;!'• ranoval or hoolu

n!lahl be MOC&gt;•atcd by a claire IO ptomol&lt;
favored pollllca.J 01 rcna;ow
thm Is
no 1...0n thll ill ac:Qulsitlon policy mi&amp;Jrl
not also he so mnclvlltd. ADd yet tb• 'pal)
of onllodo~· ..., by ..... runyKlcoc1td

v;...,,,

tm~uon

+ If not, •hol The 1.tatd Tht
ti\.e() to wt up 1U u•a

of onhodo.a)'-tht-

re.f1hn~

J' lhc most o~toui C\&amp;mrk-

of

u

any otbn prn.sure: lfO"P If t"Cf)' "'"'" '"
Ihe d!XUIOfl-mal ln&amp; p1otcn procl«&lt;ion
and

curuculum untOuhJp hM • moth·c,
gro"p the:o t1 to be f'f'ptl"KnH~d Jnd

'A'tllch

whn mull deotrmin&lt; edoalional !ull•blllly~
Th~ mosl vmuou1 molive- 'Wnuld , or «Jur~ .

M In ensuring 11tht: fret rntcrpnSt' of .draJ
and expression: ·
rttt: frtoee~om 10 s.clc:t and Jt'JC'C\ rtac:h.nc
macdlals i! up to thf'

rradcts only as

flU

u

rhry can oblatn t~e matmal&gt; AAolllnl
O.an for lhc School or lnfonnotloo 111111
Librtr) S!udia Gerald Slurilb l&gt;dic-o 1lw
" people m"" be abk 10 mU.c choiC:a , .uod

rht minule ..,meonc: dK makes a choice roo

pcopk:,

thm thcte"s. ao.u." Bur tomc'OOC

IIIII hlJ lo dcadc whal roes ln1n 1hov
lt.XIbnok.l.

ln Ike book Vo'"" fl/ rht l'toplt, lh&lt;
llm«•ran Ubrary Ai&gt;odailon and lh&lt;
Am«i&lt;an Book Publish&lt;t• Co11ncll f!a!Cil

in thc tuay "The frttdom 10 Read":
"We, as cilb.tns devOl«! to lllc UK of
hoolu and as llbrarioru and publllh&lt;n

rapon.slble fM dJtvmtnattn&amp; thm, *bh to
....., the pubbc&gt; •••erea Ia I he pt&lt;S&lt;TV&gt;II04\
o~ 1he freedom to read . Wt
bchrw • . 1ba1 wtw peOple raid "
d&lt;tply lmponaru; thai ideu can be
d&amp;nJtrO\Il; bUI lhll the IU,pprcsoion O(
ideu It fatal 10 a danocrallc socic&lt;y.
Freedom bseU lJ "danJC'Ou. way or Uro.
botlliJ OUU-"

�in short

tfHE spEORUIV

C ll llpll...,

Harrington to speak
Author and polillul thcorl~t Mich3el Hllfrington, best l&lt;&gt;to~o11
for ~is book. Th• Olhff Am&lt;riC'C and Tht Twilight &lt;if CopituliJm,
will b&lt; ~ing in Burr.to thil Frid•y, At I o'&lt;lock h• will •ppear
in 10: O'Bnlltl Hall (Moo&lt; Cburl) and vtill also bt spe.Uin&amp; at 8
p.m. at &lt;he Lafal"tlt l'rt$b)'trn•n Ch~trch at th&lt; oornor of
Lafa_ycnr and Elmwood.
Hllfrinilon. wh.o pre&gt;&lt;ntly Is th&lt; Ni!lonaJ Chair ur the
U&lt;mocratie Soe13ilst• or America (OSA), wiU kt1urc On
"Dcmocrauc Socialism: A Wa) Out of the Current Crtd.s."
DSA wa.s founded io the mid 1970'.t. afttt t he bre;~.~\(p of the
Arnctican 3oc'illliSt Party-a group rounded by labor

lemd~r

Eugrllf Dtb.\o-whcn the Ne"'' Americ-an Mo"emd\t mertcd with
the lkm&lt;Kr-atk SociaJisl OTpni:ina Commht«. An indtpcndcnt
rart) pre~er&gt;~lr OttlaniDnll at th&lt; gnw roots, DSA orrm •
democ.ratic SOCialist ahctnauve 10 1ibtnJ po1iucs from the

Democradc Part'¥ to Amcn&lt;'an Communists,
Undct the

auspk~

nr chr

Socia.li~t

•• As .won a'$ wt. find il band that \\'t think is sond enough. l o
PignatcUI SptCilloted th= would bt a conem . Origtnolly
scheduled ror lut Friday. the conocn was cancelled, 31 Pilllt•tclh
oortd, "oobody was ~Yailablc...

S&lt;KiaJIJm whic-h --~ allt-ndtd by former We$L Gtrman Chaflccllor
Willy Brandt . Frcuch Pr~idcnt Franr.."'h Mhtennd and Spant.sh
Pnmt Mtnisttr Fth~ Gom.alez..
In the early 1960s Hanincion wrote Tht Oth~t ,&lt;tmtrk•fl, 1 btU
.s.tUC'r namlning Ameri""'5 CC"Onom,.,; undercJau. v.h.t~h lht
YutA: Times, hni1f'd AS the inspira1ion for the Pr~ideru Johruon'-"
Great So&lt;ittY war on J)Ovctt y. Hit recent wor~ Tltt Twillghl uf
CIJpllolism. wo.. prai.«d b) PllbiW.tr.s W"'A() &amp;.&lt; "A briUian&lt;
rctntc:rprctation of Mar' and M;mdsm "
Membership in DSA in~ ludc&gt; G«ir ~ja Stalt Senator Juhan
Bond, Conarcumcn Ron CkUums and C~tlt Crockttt, Pres.idt'f\t
of lh.e lnteTna)Jortal AUOciation o( Ma~;h1ntUl WjJhnm
Winsp;mtnrer , tnttrn;uional Secrctar)'·Trcasnrct or tht Amcnnn

"''"*

FrderahOil of Stale, Count~ -and M\Jnlora.l Emp~oyees Wilham
I ucey and Actor Ed A.~nct
Hamn&amp;ton'&gt; UB &lt;top t&gt; banJ &lt;p&lt;&gt;n\Orcd by lh&lt; UBDSA. a
r~o1nttM lt\.ldent club 1 che Craduatt Studtrlt As6oe:iauon 1 cheUndergradu:att Student .tukKtauon. f\rl111lonaJ l...awyt:"n Guild illlcl
the Student Bar AUOC13tlon For mort infortniJIIOn all 8174609
~83 · 1215

Oa'ftd Ma-vfiiArt Otr.ctot~
Ga.y SIMiiCI MPt.ll
Sell\ AlhrntCtfp'
Olvi(JI f!lltl,alfConf.rll;lutittQ

lit P•trlnoiOonklbllfJng

"'"" &amp;&amp;fleylecMcrlblftiltO'
Rl"i'l)' Reld~y

D•'o'ld Cla.}'!ai'F' •hu-.

It's all over

l.()(l Sc"utt.tJft• t~,.

Today i.\ the- last regular edition .or Th~ S/H'('frum for lht
t&lt;me&gt;t&lt;r W&lt; will publl.th on l'rid&gt;y-ouo r&lt;8ulat hollday ad i»uc

that will conulin both display and claulned ad•. Claniford
d&lt;lldllrlt. for llic t..u. i• today at 5 p.n\., And diiploy ads should
~

ploccd by

noon.

Oi1Yil H6Ckman1Phoro
fte'f ltl A, Ktve()Ot/Sporft
Otlrdre Mal11ntAitJ
1D~tYGrJ.Jt&lt;IJ~., u•lc

Bob-SehOOioYISuJ'I FU iiltf

Wr Wlll rcolfm&lt; publication on JanUJI!y 24,
Mkl'\1114 f H~I~Svn Con trlttUU~to
Mlch•D' E Sl'laUaniBu•ln•.u " • ~t•o•r
Mlct-1•.. CuratoJol~ tt.frtllfltO MJJtt Pf '
C•noy U.uartllnJAdw.Ooo«fin•lot

lnttrnationaJ. Hatringtol')

ho\ltd '" 1980 an 1n1crnational conference on Democratic

or

SA and Untv&lt;rsily Union ,O.ctivily Board (UUAB) or!ici.ts art
currently working towasd s1Mnina a pcrformin&amp; Mtist ror rht arena
rot JOmc lime In c:ilhtr FtbrU.I.\fY or March, UUAB Oiv"ision
Director Bill Hoolic reponed.

SeU'I GoodcnfldiEdHoNn·Ctlt•t
T•''Y C•naoeJAfl lllffnt ftlnor
JOt! D lllllle"• QI~ E«lot
Aten .C K-.en4c:IM• ~crtnsr Edltot

Silver bushes
Amherlt Camrus botank-a.J ob!.ervers han noted in tt&lt;.'t"nl wtek.!i
t ha&lt; the bwba have bad 1 1hully glow, bu&lt; f&lt;11r not-no
poltorgrist i$ pervadifl&amp; t h~ piiUiu.
Th&lt; bWhes have !&gt;ten sprayed with a rct~tdant "' robb•t&gt;. mk&lt;
and deu wtll not nibbJe on them. according to an Amher~
Physical Plant Spokmnon . Thr planiS ar&lt; similarly s:t&gt;&lt;ayed every
~r bul In &amp;0 c.ffort \0 increase lht: cf(ectivrnc:ss
tbe- JOIUtionl
while paint has been mixed with it so it will stick to the bwh
klnacr ghirt£ h a rilvcry color.
The repdla.nt h not h:armrul to the area wildJire-ju!l
UISIAStcful. accordit11 to the !pokt$man.
Tht \lrgetadQ.O 4flimab haw cltfi.td e,ru:nsivc d:amagt to tht
•hrubbcry in tht put and the tpra)in! was one measure taken to
Drf'\'~1 lhil&gt; in the future .

or

Rtn~ M UI•tJProdw:dtm M 1n1g•r

K•lhy D~w•ldiA.Ifl'. ProdJKtlott CDOf.
Uufl• t:.onwayiPIOduellon

The SptHllfllm It HrYect oy tne Fltkl
Htwtplpe,- S)ndk:.ltt, lc~ Angel•.s
lime• Synclleate, Colt~!• It Ht-.d'Untf
s.tv~• Onlltd F. .tur•• S)'ndlc.ateo
ancl United Prus Syndtclll "••
Spitcltt~m It tepnttfnled lor n•ttonal
•f....nttH'IO by Comm~lcatlont tM
AGvet11t'no &amp;eN~es to 5tudenta. IrK

fhf 5~NCrrum offkAI ..,. loci tea. 1n
1• Blkt~ Hall, Sr•1• Unl¥'etl\l'f ot H tw
Yotlt. 11 Bwflalo, BuUIJo. Ntw Yort.

Strike settled

6::;,:~;-::::urr~;~

St:as,e hands ~~ the Stud to Arena Thdtet art working again for
the fin• time since early Scptembn-,
h was announced Friday. December l, that worhu· union and
Studio Anna manqe1nc:nt had reached ru' J.Jr«mcnt throug.h
bmd.i.ng, arbitration~ settling the three: morut'l old 5trike.

EdiiOt'l•l policy •• Oettrmlne&lt;l by 1t'te
E~toc·l~..t Republlut•ons or eny

SpectNm $t\.loent PeriOOfeal.

No concert
There W111 ~ no roncm tn Alumni Arena bdorc: the. end or the
\dnester Sllldc-nt AuoaJt,on CSA) Viet President Plut P\JJI&amp;telh
t,onfirmrd.

Ttrms of 1hc :a,tcmttnt wctt unt immcdiatdy

Dec ember 1Oth Is the Last
Meeting for the Semester

3:45 P.M.
Talbert Assembly Chambers
Be Therel
Senate Meeting Wednesday,
December 8
Talbert Senate
Chambers
SCATE
The new Student Course and Teacher
Evaluation handbook is here!
Copies are available at the following
locations:
111 Talbert Hall
202 Baldy Hall
Hayes annex B
Capen lobby
The Community Action Corps (C.A.C.)
announces

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for Spring Semester
C.A.C. Is accepting applications In
675 Harriman Hall until Dec. 8th at
Spm for the following positions:
• Publicity/Public Relations
• Director of Youth and Substance
Coordinator
Abuse Counseling Programs
• Director of Health Services • Recruitment Director
lncr6ase vour Adminlslrallve Ab/11/tes while •erving tne le•-s lonunare
For more mlormatron · 67S Harriman Hall or 83t.J521

disd~.

m•II«M neteln wltnoul tnt

M(.

nPt••'

GGnHftl ot the ECIItor·ln-Cnltl II
ltriCUy tomk2d~~n.
,,. Sp.etrilm •s print~ by Bulf•Jo

Nf\'iaPfHI Inc•• 1370 !Je.nece St.
Buffaao. N.'f

Basketball at Alumni Arena
Thursday, December 9th_
Royals vs Buff State Lady
Bengals
6:00pm
Basketbulls vs Oswego
Lakers
8:00pm
Bulls •••On the StJ.mpede

~---~
......
!'~;::...

The Black Student
Union is holding the
last General
Assembly Meeting of
this semester
Thursday, Dec. 9
6:00pm Diefendorf
147 Guest Speaker:
(Ron) Maulana

Karenga

�Bluebird to nest at mall; Main St. out in the cold

Hall. and should Jwl abour cover all or the
c.xpenso.•• Shaver added thou if .su'h a
prOJC..."t .,..ere co go over budget. he .should
be, "talented enougb ro CO\I~t tt.ddilional
cspite some bureaucratic and
financial hanlcs, studrnts may
$000 tOJ&lt;!)" the comfon.s of a bus
shelter across from tht' Boutc ..·ard Mall.
:t.hhoUgh prOSJ)«lS o( a !hc:hC'J at the
Dlefc:-ndorf Anne~ look g.nm.
Tbt. rorutrocuon o f -a bu; sht'hcr e.cro.u
from the Boulcvl.'lrd Mall deptnd&gt; upon thcapproo, al of a S2(X)() gr;tnr to chc S•udc:nt
o\S\O(.'auon (SAl from the facuh) Studt"nt

D

A~OOAIIOn ~f'SA) A~o..:ord.Jq~ to SA
UirC~:fOr of E-\lernal Afr111r~ Thoma.J.
sr.a\('f. "(he ifrull would aHo~ U&gt; 10 build
.t \hd1C.'f ''mUnr ro rhe one :s1 GoH'rnor,

o.pcnse.s. ••

Sha~r t'..'phtinN that ir all aoa ~ell
-scudenu .should ~cr a bus shelter by mid·
February. The Unhcnuy's Maincainanct
Dtpanment built the wooden shelter a1
Go\'ttnor' and would be ask.td ro construct
~ )Jmilar shelter by the _
Mall. Sha\'tr
prt'dtcted no probltmS v.--hh ron~ttUC'tion
dt~ruc tbc v.cather and cxptettd
Mcunr:tln:mc-e's co-optration. ''Whh ccrtoin
pr'"'o;ures J"m 'lure the) will ao alona wi1h
U!i, •· he .usentd
"The ~thclt cr at the Mall ll much more-

············----------·
I
I
I
I

The Hair Shack

:

2 5 O/ o OFF ALL SERVICES

I
I
I

1

I
I
I
I

" HAIR DESIGNERS"
642 Colvin Ave.

fll.l"l

~lh It! K''"""'"ll Aw)
!&gt;ervlt~

A Full

HAir SAlon

Who!\ Coupon ..

Ev~n•nq l'loun uot!l 6 pm

•• Tbu&lt;&gt;. &amp; r,,

p,,....,l&lt;d
APPT ONLY
•
875 5930

•rw CUSTOMERS ONLY

:
I
I
I

1

·-------------------·-·
*
AU TO·CYCLEINSU RAN CE
Low rates, instant FS lorms .
months to paf

* out·of·state
Specializing in foreign students/
drivers
* driving
All drivers accepted regardless of
record

.4~ Active
. . .Insurance

c... •o• ,..,
esromates

•

896·2700

important 1han one ar the Diefendorf
Annex:," SA Vier Prt$idcnt Phll Pignatelli
said, ..then i.s- onl)• so much we- can .,rrord
to build, bur once t~.s there. v.c can 1mprO\'t
on it:' Shaver referred to thr M a.ll t:heher
as "'pt\f3.motan1 to student welfare'' brcoutl e
studenli h.:t\t absolludy no protection from
lt\e elements.
-

Ahhough a ''remote p0~$lbi l \ty o(
runding" many bt s.oug)lr rhrough the
8ouh:-vard Mall Co_, MeGill w.id. tt appt"ar;
lhat tht Uni\'Cfthy will h3ve to ablorh tht
construction coru,. The Unh t n i ly,
ho-.e,er, Will not fund abo-. .\htht r by
Diefendorf Anne., .

T be Mall Sht"ht"r w:u onginaUy to bt

''Thrre art no plan' to budd :a Jhehn- on
Main Su~t. '' W d Vice Pre~idtnt for
Ftnancr and Management Ed"" :ltd Dol)!,
"l'¥e aJwa~ Jhoucht the woultnJ room wa-l
mort than adequate In Oierendorr Anne).,"

funded by Wtgmon.s Grt.Xcry Stores,

A.c;sodatr for Campu!l- Service\ Roger

McGill t"..'(plain~d ...tQlks with Wtgman.~
""CfC' bcinr; nc&amp;o1iat¢d until they .st"t1ned 10
IOO:S(' Jntef"cSt. There ~ere drawbacks in thr
cou ron.sidtratlon, -and although thr 10011
ptaplt .,., ere for thC' idea, Wecm1uu

~1-:Gill t\pl:alned that .. there ha\ bctn no
\criouJ con~Tdcratio n of a shthtr on M:un
Suctt, and the \"IUdcms hau~ c:-~ prt\$('(1 no
dtilft for o ne."

htadquancr5 c;a" no \IDiue in the moq: ,'~

~
~

ARE YOU GIFTED?

Well if you aren't here ore some suggestions for would be
gift givers that might just keep YOU out of the long lines at
the computer center!

(1} A ZENITH ZT·l termi nal (DEC VT-52 compotoble) with 12"
green phosphor video monitor, built-in Cen tronlcs-porollel printer
interface and auto-dial modem that stores 26 phone numbers:
$695.00.
( 2} An Epson HX-20 hand held personal computer with
full siZe keybOOrd and 16K RAM (expandable to 32K), optional bulll-ir.
micro-cassette. 20 char. x 4 line display (scrollobll:l to 255 char. x
'N· lines), fully extended Microsoft Basic and a built-In printer lor only:
$795.00.
(3) A Kaypro II portable personal com~ute r with 64K RAM.
a built-In 9" green phosphor screen (SO char. x 4 line display), dual
doubl&amp;-density disk drives. full keyboard with numeric pod,
serial/modem and parallel printer interfaces, CP/M, SBASIC and
software (Includes spreadsheet, wordprocessor/speller and filer
programs). Weighs only 26 pounds! Costs only: $1795.00. (With 5MB
Hard disk: $4500.00).
For more information fill-out and moll the information request below:

----------M"Aiiro oR' c:;u:-rH£'BiNA'RY" oRc~R"o-:-IN"c~
NAME:- - - -- - - - - - - - - -

FREE

''Small

Computet~

for the ProfeuionAI "

5 ~as• C~m• RoJil Ham"'' NY 1&lt;015
(716) 648·7167

us•

Eyeglass Frames
with purchase of Prescription Lenses

.~~~·-~
Mon ·Sat
10·9

835·4844

Bou~

ADDRESS: - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - CITY: _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ __
STATE: _ __ _ ZIP: _ _ _ _ PHONE# : - - - - -

�Buffalo's economy
down but not out
8~ NI NA MONTELEONE
$p«trrlfn Stqf/ Wrltrr

B"'t

uffillo"i «onGm)'

U &amp;QJni.

throuJh hard

IUTieJ,

'Ail.h bUSlDtUa

mo"anta••r and • luat numba of Pf'OPit our of "'or.._, bur
~rdm&amp; to W:\n-..1 «&lt;nnmtC" t-\pcru. rhc:rt an cures availabk

«onomK dttltnr bqtn "hm 1M &amp;lttol and auto lndUJJries Rl.ttcd
a down•uJ tr•nd • ..cordlna ro E&lt;onom10 DrJw1mCIIt O.aJt Anhct

Butl&lt;r Tllr&gt; arf«t«&lt; Olb&lt;r rclatcdrndustnn &lt;lldr b tho Llk&lt; ond Sl
U.wrm~ Sea.... .,. tram'- 11\d railro»d.J., Butkf noted.
lllc«" helP&lt; for tt&lt;O\Cty Butkl wd. oplllnrna the cur&lt; iJ In rh&lt;
Buffalo m'uon.mft'lt and toadon u thii arta has • pknuful amount
ond 1o.. COOl narural ,...,..,... , rtlll rt "close- to th&lt; Canaclran bonltr
Hrah tcchnolc&gt;sy rk&gt;o ha\C 1 &amp;ood pottntlal fot lf0"1h io Buffalo
bo&lt;au.&lt; of tht Unl&gt;cnuy'J r&lt;J&lt;Itch foalrlld aod ROJ,.cU Puk lruutut&lt;.
The tO&lt;hnolopoalrndustl') may not "01~ b«au.. l~ill&lt;d •orkcn at&lt;
n«6&lt;d. causln&amp; 10dustnt&gt; to bnna people: her&lt; from ocher at&lt;as,
thndort tboK pcoptC' .. ho UC' untmplo)'ed ••II rontanuc to be: ,oblcSI,
~· c_\plllln&lt;d. Buffalo "''II nc•·cr b«om&lt; a hlah t&lt;ehnoJoty &lt;&lt;ntcr such

\fEI'DY'S

as Rout&lt; 128 aru or Bo&gt;ton or the Goldm TfW\&amp;1&lt; of No:th Oorolina,
he oddn1.

L.trgP

r r e n c-h

f"ri l! ..

I ur O"h.

I ur Onl\

25(:

....

..It'

f .... .-w~otro•'-lf

Economic boom lor Buffalo
AI•

11441'4.oeM Prf'u•f .........

Sub-Board I, Inc. ·your student
ervices corporation announces
the opening of various positions
for the Spring of 1983 for the
·University Union Activities Board

•Coffeehouse Committee
Chairperson

Abhou.gh Bullalo and tl\t nauon att nn a borckr·hnt receu.an·
dtpr&amp;•on •11h an unnnrto&gt;'n'!Cnt tile o( 14 pc:r«nt. there w.11 be:"
do.. rate or lmpt"O\Cment sonn, Bulle' ""'· h.t POled iPcrQK In the
floannal ond b.ul~'"' fidd-&gt;s do•nro..n Buffllo hrah ri« ban~inf

buildrnJ&gt;, &amp;lid ct.&gt;-ns to Can ad&gt; bnnt~ Conadlan• to &lt;bop and
C-.!ran bu•rnn• to ck&gt;&lt;lop h&lt;r&lt;
Butra\o•s to• c.ou hot.a'-trtl t\ an ach&amp;ntl&amp;r Butln sa..cl, notina thai 11
D to•n th:an m-any 01hcr pan• of th~ U S
Burltr b&lt;lle\n rllat there .. ,u be nu ~'' •hanan 01 taptd aro.. rh
rltlll'«&lt;larc1y. but Buffalo ..,n hr 1 l'l&gt;&lt;t lnr P&lt;OI'I&lt; 10 h•• and •oil
""'"lc&gt;!labll
A,chht\:IUtc ..nd lJt••'(.tnmnu

~~ID Oun Harold Coftt·n ~i ()(het

&lt;un·•-nur ma~c Uulfalo lht Snow C.Mol of the • orld. Buffalo can
malt a weccs,tullndu.)lr)' h"m 115 \00..,. by dt'\tloptn.&amp;tftr illiuerrron'
And och~ ata\ around •he cuy and manuf1c1unnt wlntn dothlnJ,
Cohm ~cdlln1 On rile other hand, Buflalv could dt\Ciop the
'W&amp;aedranl btac:ho antJ Ufhtt rdOn\ to ICHiltt IKOJ)IC and busmeu. tn
orda to dc'"clor 1 pro.spt_ra~u ntv. produC1 h mu" bC' nC't'd.cod and bnk".
Cohtn uod.
Anothn cure u rc-ectuca11nt the uncmrk&gt;)td ~·or kcr. Butkr sa1d. A
1uopo'al coUld be mQidco to the admmistntion and local go~eTnmcnl, tO

tct up pto(ranu at the Unl\o~'''')l a.nd othr.- tnstil~.JUOnJ, whcrc the
I.Lntmploytd •orkcr .. 11\'tnl here c.·an be tralntd rot the hiah ff"(hnolo&amp;)'
jobs avanahlc. 1 his I•. dlrO&lt;t m&lt;1hod to put pcoplo blfl&lt; '" ..·ork.
aurrA.Io tdu~lion lndusuy IS 1mponam a.s tht Univeuily has a mt\IUft
of pcuplc with dlfformt rclta.-lh&lt; Unhmhy hires many people for
dilfcrmt tYI'&lt;• o( jobs. Outlet addtd

• a" ECONOMY poliO 10

• Cultural and Performing Arts
Committee Chairperson
• Coffeehouse/Cultural and
Performing Arts Assistant
Chafrperson
• Publicity Committee Chairpe
• Publicity Committee Assistant
Chairperson
n informal resume must be handed In to
112 Talbert Hall by December 10, 1982 at 5:00pm

We•tern New York'•
#I International
New Wave Night Club

Dec. 8

The Fems

Dec. 9
Rockots
De c. lO The Elements
Dec. 11 Men with Hots
plus The Fans
Dec. 12 Fashion Show
with The Paper Faces
Bands on OLher D11es 10 be AMounced
MIXED DRI NKS 2 for th e price of 1 on
Wed• . th ru Sat. CANAD IAN MONEY AT PAR

�More problems for rapid transit
8) C ARY STERN
CQ.mp~ Ethtot

hnt () an OUUtdC
pollobtltt) thAI th&lt; ~""'"
Sum L•£11• Rali Rapid
Tl'llWI Sy"&lt;JII •1i110 only as (or
a, tht Amhcnt Sum StatK'In
~hen u fiu1 ope_n' tn 198S. lu\lng

T
a·.

I.
South Campus O UI In the
:old
An Mlod&lt; tn Sunday'• Bo&lt;f/ulo
'Vt~~~&gt;f QUOltd an unn&amp;med ofOct:aJ
:tJ il)'ln&amp; thQt \inlr" ~Qrk as
snntd on 1ht Tonawanda turnou1

nvn j,ummt&gt;r, the Sou1h Camf1uSS.auon and poulbly ohc LaSalle
S!:at•on .,.,ould bt" cut off "'ht&gt;n the
lr&amp;Jft\

hqjn 10 ron

Ho"c""tr, dcfpllc daurru; b)" the
'lla,ptil frontier Trarnponauon
&lt;\ulhonty li'FTAl that fundonf
problem\ C\UI, Amhtrtl

fo~n

Supet"o&gt;or John Sllarpt r~•· t~at
lhe pOitnllal .nuuona d~·· or lht
Soutb Campu; Stauon '-' mcrd) a
".D.re I..O..t " He 'Aid tt'.OAt tttne
I) lntle doub1 In hi\ mtnd that the

hDc

--mbf- 'omrlt-te. r\tn 1hou1h

" thln,l) cna) hl\t ~all icrtv.td
up b)' 1he 'lFTA 11 tfr t'"ltf'd th~

NFTA'l l)C'nchant for

·~s v.uchtng

mont&gt;) vound" tJ a pOi,tbiC'
~r.son for the ,lluedon.
NC'IIbcr ArchllecturaJ Servtct\
om~,.'&lt;' Oirt'l."tor Horb4m t.ro\'er
not former v~ Prt.su:km for
F&gt;o!lues PlaMin&amp; John N&lt;ol were

.--SPRING '83DUE101
FRESHMAN
COLLOQUIUM ·One
Cre d it Cou rse

.,..., a~-arc or lhe po&lt;Jobo6ty or
ohelRRT not rtadtina lhe Soulh
Campus Station ''Thaa would
=&gt;oinly bt ridiculoon," Nul Aid,
COn(Urrin, that 1t •Ou.ld hl'"f' bad
to ha\c- bun •

\f'r)'

r«t:nt

OIXUrtnc~e.

The NFTA wUh&lt;s to break
throu£11 • "turnout" 1owasd the
Tonawand.u. ''If \Ire waJt unttl thr
lone os rompkt&lt; JD order to do 11."
he- Aid, 1 ' . ."t: wl11 1\a\'C' tO stn.n
dov.-n at Amhcm ."
At lins. money that had Mtn
l.lefened IO 1M l.aSaUe SUIIhOf1
o;ras dhened 10 the Oownto~n

Tran\11 Malla.nd the Tona,.anda.Jo

The

Mam Str&lt;'Ct Camptn Stthon
roukt suppoJ&lt;'dly rcmaan unu~
for up ro 11.\10 yt'ara- bel:au.st o(

Iundin&amp; probleons. d&lt;!PII&lt; oh&lt; S2B
million that has btt:n ~pent on lh
construction. lr it dU6 end at tht
Amherst S.atlon, Tho LaSalle
Station would mho M. CUt orr
" Many culcs arc looklns rur

transh mont):· s.aud NPTA
Si&gt;oi&lt;Sp&lt;nOn latty S&lt;ho&lt;•« "II
1.1 not at aH IU\ uncommon
\Uu~uon

at thu trmc.··
There •• 51Ui • 1ood chan.:e 1ha1
tbe 'fT~ "'-d.l come' up "lth lhc
approrti•t&lt; rundina. Scluober
oc~no"'l&lt;dJtd. At le&amp;&gt;t lh&lt; I.&amp;Sall&lt;
S.auon, and pr&lt;&gt;bably oht UB
Soulh Campus Station u ~o~oeU. ta.n
I'I)Uibly bt ..,td, he &gt;old.
"Nothcna may happe:n at all. It I&gt;
ru from~ C'fft&amp;int)'."
S&lt;hiebc:r &lt;&gt;P"'inod I hOt mu&lt;h O(

l.hc: Lrouble ts calbtd b} a

runflcnng of expansion or thC'
Ton.a...,a.ndlb. Thttt art prbtnll)"
two kts or track$ that cro11 on
MBJn Str«t it Hcnd A\enuc. he

tumout projea$ 1 ac:cordins to

Schitbtt- "Ho.,., e\'n, the cltizcon1
11 I aSaJI&lt; obj««d and Ihey '""
8&lt;1 rundin&amp;." he said. " T he

JANUAR Y SKI BREAKS

IUIUOUI fundi rti isn't 3~ bad A
problem lor lUndin&amp; :as thao

station."
The NFTA h:as told ".a marty
llt1.'' according 10 Sharpe. "It'• 1
bunch ot tillbqc . Tbcy JUtt v.aru

CAMPUS VACA T/ONS PRESEN TS ...

to for« w. to eome: up w,th m ore
mont-y.''

'"Thcy'n aid

lAthe~~

1 ~rt

,.,rl'l
,,••.. '

• 1&gt;... (\11'1: " '""' "" ... • • •, ...
J . t . .......

c;,,

lllll(tfiDIJ

... . · · · · - · ,..,.,

Dt . •• ,,..,... • ,
f!• t , •• ,

o.-.••••
l • tltltll

,

......

"'"&lt;I

ta _, ..... t ••.r•f

~•••fill••

- · , . . .... . . . .......... 1- _ _
' • " . ""''""".a-.
. ....... . ' c•.•.• • . c
'""••f •• o. .. ·~

'"'"'' ••• 1 111ru
.., ......., t C..,...,, St ......

.-.+-!

s ...

• • . , • • ,,. . . . . ., •• • , . ,..,.,• •

mJOion re:vampjnc of the cent• A)
chy," b ropon,lbk' for t he
rossoble delay . He tailed ~
buOdin&amp;" more or a sys:1cm ''
However. Sharpe rt&lt;ls thai ht
"can no lonacr bclltvc anythin&amp;
that they say (lh&lt; NFTA). II"
just

l,f /lf&lt;fSJ( /

SlfD WM U f£1

thll

the) •ould ta._e b.cb and Kt a
deaJhnt, bW then !hey brnk 11 "
Tior N,... abo q1101«1 the
'fTA Pol.cy 0&lt;-dopmr:nt
Man•an S.ephta T. &amp;nko Ill. as
s.~yin&amp; I hal "the gru.. th or th&lt;
Ooo;rnto,.·n Transit Mall Into a 542

6

...., . . . ,...

••t~··

.. ,

. _.., .....,....... . .

O•ot:••"'-•

.!Uhf •t

•t ilfl•

n • • ._,.._.,

c: . . ... • r• ••"' . .. . .,.

.0

FOR BROCHURE &amp; RESERY ... TIONS COl-IT MIT

TIM DANIELS 884-5087

tactic "

said

1983 PEnTASTAR ~} CHJ.tlb.EnGE

lln!roduellon to 1M
Unovenl!v See Pooe 126 o1
c:IOU SC:nedule)

A.)448317. Morle
Runrolo, Music Ed
2-2:50. 267 Copen. (15
weeks)
8.) 453018. Chor1es
8Jond. DUE Adviser. M
3-4:$11) 267 Copen(IO
weeks)
fof MOte lnlo. Colt
Ctlor1es 61ond 636-2450
......._

-r---'..)

hfJIJ(ES9" PUB(
The Pub Is Still Serving
Alco holic Drinks lor
Those 0 11er 19. The
Room That Was the
Game Room Now Has
Fresh Fruit Yogurt
Drinks. Ic e Cream
Cones. Milk Shokes.

Pizzo, Tacos, and
Dancing IOf Those
Under 19.
TONIGHT

OlDIES MUSIC
T-~IRT

PARTY
Guys and Gals T-Shlrt
Co ntest, Free T-Shlrts
to be Raffled Free
Posters lor Anyone
Weor1ng o T-Shfrt
THURSDAY

ROCK NIGHT
Featuring Seog rams 7
Super Sour Party
Free Seog rams

Shakers
Also 0111cla l Grand
Openi ng o l th• N•w
Room for Und•r 19
Year Old J Winner or
the Non Alcoholic
Drink Contest
Announced at 11pm

O.K.

SMARTY
PANTS.

YOU
GOT
ONE.
A eM~ tOt you

to _."• ~p. ~~rve r and mol't

M 'J'CN t~l TM ¥w ~ Cotootit.ort """""'' t(.fl'\1(t1f'loftg
o Nete'f'\1 tt~ oc~ Qtma•~ )'OU'e rtgnt v.te;,oeO..ol'f.iiOPI!IO '"~nt.u.., CN•'f"not IJ.I tmtll t~ou,l ot&gt;~''9 Hdl"• to Atnercan

.ngen.,.ty '"" .nte lrQ'tntt
The ~ f~ Cf\1\~J .n 1ne ca~enaar •re •n10itedW I on8
W•tn•n the •to'Y •M llluSI,.tiOnlo w-e wo WO&gt;;en 011n lnttufe priUetn
of CluM •n 01rTerertt .,. .,of tcaDemiCS Math Com.putltf Sc:oenc•
Cf\em11try Uter•turo •no rect"ll~ a OIM of .smarty Plr'ltt sof¥ed our
t1hl'l Cill~qory Mu•IC

The NcJh• ~~ Dif~ koe.f\OIIhlll.Jr\6.,..~tyol: f.AUliOJ~ancl
Kl"f'!" W&gt; .. I'M lrom Nocre Oa~ conees., OKIOftertO U'lot d~"'
Jt1ftutencutt enoM""t the O.a1on&lt;: tC ~'""'SIIC tea eonaP~tC:e
~ wh •• ~ ""''"' fht et'l'')' ~r\ied Ott a f~ tn00n lMy _..I
'"lit "'~ u"' rewarcu •""' dch ~ the uw of 1 """" Otr~r
C•toduct Dec.ilutt lf\f-11 ilniwe-rs ~• aomvnaneouJiy t«.,.v'ld

t•

'The AoiWIIrd.. )«.! IJ1! tt1e tjrst to na...e tCM..ed any O'- 01 1"* fouf
tfllfn4•"'nQ f'ld!JI". you11 oe IWitd«&lt; a SSOOO acnola!"fhlp A S5 000
c.d.ngr,..nl1ovour teh&lt;KM yourehOICioll \963 TUIItmOOf Chlrger
too"ve rn, 1 v~•' ant.1agold Atntastar Med&amp;llton fhor111111ao tOO
)«Ond pW.Cf.l Pf11M Ol S41VCf tneaall10f'l6 The OIIIC.. I hJ~ 'I f~ on

tr\e biiC., Of the ca~ndar

Ttw Au ton. Ne '"'"'

you II rntoY

me-

PeniAtl•• Cl'laiiOfllle

Calendar bOC:iV5le •t s lunct•onJII, at1111CI¥e afld tntenalrung 'lou
m.grH •~ •• Chryj.te, gelttn9 ou1 of tN " ' Oua•neD ana Into tne
OUSinMS1 No eu1 at SA98 f'NVDe y0\111 oe u·noresse&lt;~
wllh
~to sonwCiy look AI 0\.11' Uti F010 NIS
c.~&gt;eno.r

01,.,.....,

tNI Chlken;e

n..

1M3 P.n• .atw ~· C.•ndu 1.a

01'1 . . . . now at yow
&lt;ollatlo- otor'O. Or oond s.4.MplwSU2 - - and lla-..,

,o-_,

(1&amp;.50 pot C4py) 1rt d&gt;ad O&lt;monoy - r l o: ....,.....

m s .._., SL. RofOIOa\ , M, . - ,. AIIow:I&lt;S -

Iot-..ry.

OTHE
NEW CHRYSLER

CORPORATION

0 ff lot

�ditorial
Ho, ho , ho

To Cartolta !laea-Somelnong nice
To Ouke:A good l awye•,
To the Bulf•lo News-Accuracy.
To che Bultalo Bllls-Sixleen home games ago1ns1
a team coacned by Bill Oando
To Wrestling Coech Ed Michaels -Knee pad~
To DUE Dean Jolin Pe,.dotto-Well·rounded
studenls In the classical sense
To the Candy Counter-Chance for a S5 bill
To Unoverslly Council Chait Bob Kotei1-RelnfOtceo
sealing l or the Council Chambers.
To Vice Presidanl for Academic Services Robert
Wagner- Distinction
To 1\ssislanl lo lhe President Rom Slain-HI$
press clippings from 1970
To Bullalo Mayor Jimmy Grlfhn-The Unlverstlv lot
Bullato
To Coonty Exeeutl•e Ed Autkowski-HII own
Shadow
To 11\8 Feeutw Senate E•eculive Commlttee-Gul$.
To Ronald Reagan- 1983
To Liberal Arts lacully- anrollments .
To Engineering majora-A oenoral education
To Theate• and Oanco Oepartmenc Chair Saul
Elkin-A pin for his ~oad
To the Unlversoly-A sludenl union
Meory Cnrostm;lS ano see you next year

newspaper.
To &amp;x·Coutler-Erptoss employees- A life-lime
subsctlptlon to cne New York Post
To Reportttt Edllor·ln·CI'llof Bob

In o1s lolly seasonal way The Spectrum would like
co show hs appreclatoon lor members ol lhe
Unoverslty C&lt;)mmunlly by helping these people
obtain what !hey need most Thlo being I he glvong

Marteu-Sometnfng Interesting 10 wri te about.
To Formttr VIce P•ttstdenc lor Facilit ies Planning
John Neal -Reeogniuon to• whet hi really
IS
.the Voce Pfestdeot lor FaclltUes Planning
To Vtce Ptesodent fot Finance and M1nagement
Edward Doty-A tamPOn maenlng for nts office
To VI"" Ptestdenl lor S1Uden1 Allaors Rocha•d
Slggelkow - A Til lin floom expense accounl
adjustad l or lnlfallon.
lo Robert L Keuer-A pnono calico"" porems.
To Sub Board Chahman Oavla Hollman-TI'a•ls
Ballard
To Auembfy Spea~er Jerry Olsen-A new rug.
To Bill Hugnes-One more ooonl
To IN W'"na1eln-Mora a•&amp;onltl$
To arsonl"s-trv Weinstein
To l/le Afltrnltlve News Colleetlve- helusl•e
Rlgnls to the Boll Mac- Story
To 1he Poodle- A new vegecaofe. a Sliver $pooo, a
lorlt and a IOOihpfck.
To VIce Presldenl llnthony Lorenzen!-A si•·P• c•
for heshman Ot•anlatlon
To all those 11\at leave ElllcoU-A new snepard

SifiSOn what Detter Ume to WiSh these Dies~nts

and good cheer 10 a ll
To VIC~ Pr~Sidenl lor Academoc Afla•r$ Robeit
Rossl&gt;t!rg- A C&lt;)ngru9nt aoademoc mosaic
To Student Associeuon Presodent Coruell
Scnachleo-Capen Loblly l monl&lt;oy bars roo his
11'-'ll'lg 100m.

To Suo BoarCI One Trea&amp;urer Carl Amhreln- Biood
money trom a stone
To Heao Foo1oa11 Coo1cn Bof Oall&lt;lo-Som""n" to
car~ hoi plays
To Law Lanrman-A ball
To US Presldenl Sleven 8 Sample-A
comprehensive Chrlatmas
To SA VIce President Pnll Plgnaloiii -A concen too
Alumor Arena good enough tor him.
To SA Treasurer Etlo Friedman-A 111&amp;-tlmo
membership In NYPIAG ano h15 own nerd ol cows
To Cur,.nr Editor Reg Gilbert-Source~
To 1ne Graoua1e Student .t.ssoctallon-A stUdenl

Not enough
Golla win

H••

YOfk State'"" )uti
lnCrAUoG Ihe
from t8

Ofl,.,"g .ag•

to 18 years ot age
tonUol OW I

Denial

1" an tHOf1 to

Ooea Ne~ Von-. State

't~llllt.

M we.,.er. thll many peopl&lt;l caugn1
driving While lnto•ltated •r• unCI•t
Hll I.Ot ol 18 Thlt ~'O'fel 1hQI •n

ldl!Of

Trus, pa$1

g,,,._,,g ,...

w~nl

Ectotor
I would IUr,9 to ttl! I Vf'IY
vn~leasanl

ecPI"iftfiGt ot m.ne
••ln a e•ur 8 ~ro bua drtVtT The

1nc10en1 oc.C\i,ttcJ on Dtc;omt~er •
1982:; t"e ~ nur""bet • n l7ot i11

El•·ccm at300pm)• • n

S11ncllf'O Mit tM born of u-.e CN'

•lr•~Dy

I'K)I

~1\Q

.,~

'*

f\.ISI m1nors) ot 1M halarcss o1

mi&lt;Snigtlt on Ff~l¥ 11'1 b•d
tnough 1na 1 'w'l c.n t ctflf'l" ltQiiiY
I"Y~f DU1 It!:• bit OWMfl nad

"' be h'liQimed of tht penaiHet lor
oerng caught d riving .,.,hHe

10 ma~ It IIII'OIH b; OtnJ ing us

wbhc ~· an&lt;1 wa~tt to ~~~~
af!od t CIOn"\ Olhe« tM 00'4twnmtnt

Clrln~!og I tnmlll' the public n~6d.!
~now the l&amp;gllllmu inev

"'&amp;0

to

tniOIIIc.ttiO In srmple term&amp; '"•

0,,,_.. •ft tM f~a ~ ft'W I'IOU'a tlr'e

II OCUf'IO .,OuQt'l to lnfoo" tt\em

Prohltt•hon did no• W()Oj. ai'KS
nellht' #fi!HI an tnc:tMW tn the

Ed Mema

t1tte'a cHinking
SlrtCIIII'f'

Unlv&amp;ra!ly S1uden1

age

DanJ• t 0 , Kochmen lltd

Unite't•h Student

o•enty ot 'OOfTI lo·
people tn tnoe hont to mo¥-e t1 w.u

af'lyOM Olllnttety I
sevefal peoptt were tllll
Gf0Wdt0 4n tM front TM dll'l&amp;l
tnen tufl"'eG a'ovn&lt;t tt'ld auected
t~t btame :owaro• me. SM yeJI&amp;d
M~&amp;f,

tt me

an&lt;~

com miMed mo to oet

off the bus tn a very tUde m1nne'

E"'*" whef'l t .... _,lllnO to move
to the o•ck or IM Df.IS SM
lni•Stod 1~\ I 911 oil fiiUI nQ tO

r••son "'ltft 1,.s, trvtn• I Hf"•t~
got oil the bvs beCause I a1d not
want to cauu any tnc.ot'\Ytnlenca
to otrl., PU.Sefl91ra Of afgve w ltn

a pefton wno wo~ldn ' t teaaon
FOf two yeaJs In US I h • ve
fotJnd tt\at molt df'Yo,.. are

1;0ui0 USfl many more tin• othcetl

f.dltor·
ftl~le

to •

Jttl•' to tl'le editor entlt!.td ·Good
Guys•
The 90 uiM&lt;IttV&gt;CMnt • ho wrota
t~il

teuer seems to tn~n- tna- 11

oet,. away wttn tMt&amp;ilfn.g • fU~
tor a JUOS11nU•t •~rn ot ume
\ttl rule becomea lnvauc.
TneretOft ualng I hi &amp;IUnent 1.
roo,c. shOuld eny cnmt aomoonP
can ge1 I WI1' wnh Ott ~allied?

Of'll

Pefflaps 11

HC~o~rny

ltw-'•

*''• fT'Of'e

ott".,' tne atvOI'f\t

wouaa nave DMn C&amp;UQht tong

good W\fl towlldo lhlm

befOie.
H seems to mt I nat tM c amJH.tl

6

.-sc-·- -··-·"""'

sucn It· B•ooe 5A' w l'lo Mll&amp;ve •n
eotort!no the r~le •v•n 11\Gugh
tney ate bttng
by ~mart
mo\itti.O student•

,,,,_,sed

Thl1 kiUef tt In

Thtf&amp; ha• be«\ ,.uc;r, oonfro¥tHIY
abOut w1nni"Q s pens. Some ot HM

pfObiOml llO'Ie&lt;l by tM uiii""'IO goal

wnat Ia fah "tay1 e

ot victory ar•

qood four? Ooos tne enc IUI!Ity '"•
mot1111C? Art '"''"'"' $lmJ&gt;Iy numb!!lao
"'~""" lhll portom&gt; (ijncllonr ... ,
dllmagOII 01 ........, OU1 """"' IOQUI'W

"'""'oooaltOCioO"' lora,__,.,.,
n. to . .,., to oet caught iJP tn tM

'*

IP)'Cltemtnt ot tne gam• 1rtat t"t
.._,once of "'"*""!~can._,. OUI
of P'OilO&lt;IIon "~~ II'• S!Qnllloance lo

llle?
I Atton&lt;tto • ba&amp;".Oibtlf oame lilt
Mity't Fo,
tile O..,f TM St Miry's team hal

.,..... wn•cn lnvotvec St

_ . . . . , 1 -IOOOOy$01\tl&gt;etalm
rntt 1110 htvt aome ooys •1'10 All

not

only -· ""' ...... -·

monlll

oeveaopment and neuromu~C.~Jiar
dtsordtft One 00)" In partlcuft r, on

ltte St Mary' a team. appeart&lt;lto
nave rnany ohyslcal pJollloml, t&gt;ut !hi•
&lt;lldn'l slop hll M thusllltll. Ho -OCI
tOt "'' team fOf three quatt6ft. ana
''natty in tM founn Gl.lertet t\e -..nt
onto Ina O"""' He pr~bty knew na
WMMtt'lle!a'lfo.,'f"(JNNonthlco.ll"t..

""'
.....u just - " ' . . out ,,..
lftYOhto In t"t geme AnotM! boy

More security

l mfa.bttl, tkt·t Ira ones "~• tn'• one
wno anan., anr tyoe of ta l\~ and
EmMIY""G
Unoverolt)' Sllldenl

not

Maf\y ilea OifS. C.IO&amp;.O lhflil
OOOt$ 10 OtQtl1tef\ Yilt ol4t OOICX~
tl'la l iN went tnto etfect •1

Nhen t t.r11 bOafdaO ••f'Ce I wu
tne IJfst s tano.ng o a.neng« A&amp;
moll passettgets got on tt'H! OUI, t
JtJrttd tO tnOVit DKk and ttnclfKI
up arouno the M iddle o t IM bus.
Wnen 11'1• but drlv•r AI Ked people
to lf"'\It ba-c_. t rJ~ move. an.nough
onty • few st_,S because ln&amp;re

,.,,

tne Orfntnng

IM tnswtw bec:au~ y-ou ~; an Qwl
any\htnO It\ t~tt" worl4 It yov 'A'Iftl
II NO enough I left! lf'e • .._,.,....., II
to llfiiOfm the pvottc t..,eryone not

'"V"'1e.,.·rn' 01&lt;11 ~-• '""
,....., a~« 10 P.nto; tf'+t•t ta" n ant
•n tfl• town

No £uo

\!Itt

!hC:tUH In

IM new
Into effect ana

w~ flf\4

mol~

£&lt;1101

tnet came foro tne game tcOtOd 1
10w • •con&lt;IS no 11ood
lhet• not fulty re.alizlng What ne haG

- . . ono tor •

eon., t&gt;ul

then M ttaned tumptng up

Ol1d down w\on no• fOal• _ . . ,

ol'd

Otl 0'; I P'It wly, Jn CIS.&amp; you

"'""'fMCIIIttauptotMIIel- Tho

hadn·t Mrilc.cf campus t«,.uf'iY

_,..., .,..,,.,.,_, .~~~~ngurarot

lrt nol pe4'1'WII~ IO Utty QtJf\1
TMte~t t MhOU$1)1 00\.t~ ,,.
OfHC&amp;t MOrt I QLt" hotller

the O&amp;me wu concerned ~t to tnt
bOy, M rnu&amp;t ,..., lOll~~~ M IICO'ed

If

t~e

•us peel

oftlt..er
~ou

\"'- wtnnlng bnkl1

'""game

~n'fot'itc dl(1

al De!nQ ··up to nc.

oo&lt;Kt". I •htnk he waa Gtflllnlly
tuatuloo •• 11 Ia aoo•,ent you h•vt
"'•'Y little rtgt rd to tn.e l•w and
open I~ aOmlu.a to obstrt.te.ti"'Q
IUSIIC•

-

5I Mlll'; • won
by ,.....,,Y
n wouldn~ """" mouooao ''

they hao lOti by twenty. The
;rnpOJtlnt lhlng WIII"At IM)' WOrt

p anlc'D"In&lt;J t POfn• not the rtnger

til•
_._,o.,.,
W'
IO,.,.,.,. eo.c:r..s. pater\la
t&gt;lciUM I 1 m 11.10 QUilt)' Of

~~'ill~ 1$

OI ~Rr •n

the OWtQOH ot apona?

unl...,••ty StUOt&lt;&gt;l
Dovtd Omyrok
Onlveftlt)' Sluc:Jtml

�op-ed
Big Mack Attack By Bill Mack
R: .CJ;n reality only nlat In a counseling center?

A converu1lon wiU\ r. . ll ty~
Rullty; ~nochl Knock!

M·: Ooes Reality ever eJ.i.st tn a counse11no

oel'lte,~

Me: Who's- '"'ete?

A: Maybe vou could use YOtJr lime more w!$el)'.

R: Ao•llty
M:Who?
~ ; You hearo me,
M; Go away I hiven't QOt the time to de al with you rve
got a p11per 10 write. 200 pages of r&amp;&amp;olno to CIICf'l up on
and my chec~t\lng eccou nt doesn't b&amp;Jance

R: Why art~ you worrkKS ~oout your homework?

M; Boc;eu.se I neea to do well In my co uf~M It'-&amp; w:rty ) QQ
to college
R: You go to college to get 000&lt;' grades?
M: Y&amp;S.
R: t thougnt coUege wu .suppo5ed 10 eduea.Je people.
M: T'hai 1S tiQtlt
A: Wt!Jeh Is U, education o r grades?
M: Aren't INt'V the nme l~!ng7
f\.: Etnsteln got QOOf grades Was ne uneducated"
M.; NC), but f'le \liSO couldn't Oren h•mseU 1n tne mmnii'IQ.
A! You c all wha1 you're wearing Ofencd? A. green husure
sulf wu11 oreogo snea ker ~
M: Ws all a matter o• taste.
" : YQu're gottlng. thtHe

~ ·You thtnl\ I hat matters?
M : Of !QUrse tnat m8ttert!

R: You really nee&lt;S

Relllty: Whal did )OU Oo v•ateroay?
M: ' dofl'l want to ta.lk .about n .

to

tat• to me.
uuu oerhaot 1 have 1 reaiUy

M : Ar$ you ln$•nuattng
de flctency?
R: BINGO

M; Go away
R· Pertl&amp;.O ~ vou' d t$1tler live Jn a fanH!5y wofld7
M: I go to coHeQe. don' t 1'1
R: GoOd DO'"ll Let'• oeal wlln that
M : ThiS l.so'1 the Drop In Center

Down In The Flood

M E: Why a,e )'Ou bottletlllO me? ne got tnmos to au,

M: Mayb4f I could win a Pullttlf Ptb.e. I doubt h thougi\
R: lhal's realll'f
M: I thought you were reality
R: Tf,en I m ust be Reallly It what you porcelvo f(UII!ty tO
bo.
M: Oo you ,eal/y e ' oect anvone to understat'ld tt'll!
conversation?
R:No
M : Then ~·ht noln It"
II: (lOO(! oolnl
M : Su.loto you h:ave• .snd I can assu1e you that you ate
leolVIng
answet lot m• one quesuo~ How c:1n 1 delf.Hmtne the
dltlerence b'I!IWMn teiiUy and ffnta5y.,
A: Sometimes you can't,
M: Thar's a cop out

R: Than 1ea1Uy

By Bob Schooley

I Wu A So•let Dupe
,A,fter 1rotufnad from tne NuaiHt Freeze/Peace Aally In
New Vor~ Cft'l test June 12, 1 we a dl&amp;t'lellrtened to learn
from varloua concernod cltlz.ens and th&amp; news media m.art
the 81'1tlltJ musl'f&amp; movement. from c -tlfornia to Bonn,

wu oelng ! POnsorea and choreographed cy U'UJ Unlort at
~viet Sociel!~l Rer:utbllcs~

Mfik1n0 me, In short. a Soviet Dupe.
How could J becolflt a puopel of ltte great Part)'
Toteti1Aflat7 How could I be unwhrlngtv worXInp for
Wrong. Nattlnen, the Very Devil ltsaH?

t .spent sleep~as. night a to"lno and turning Jn m y bod
or wat-lng dart~ C:II'Y sl18e1&amp; wracki"G my breln. ltVIf\9 to
dltoover ~nere 1 went wrong I oovott&lt;l m any houfS to the
psycnlatrlafs oouc:ll $1Afcn1ng my ct'llldhood tor The
Cause of mv unp.altlotlc actions. 1 wond.l fed H my
peretua were to blame I wu ai)Qut ~o ntc my P3SIO' r.ow
1 had corno to ~way from the etralght eno nat row when 1
re.membof'ed that tt.1 maralled 111 Wew Yot..: CIIY. tOOi
another Soviet Dupe, they ttad even lnflltf&amp;ted Chrlsllanhy
Oust loot( at lhO!Ie 8 t8hOPO, pual"llng for The F'reote)

1 grew dt.$ptrate M y mind was i rolling h8a~ll'lg mliu
ot dlsconne&lt;:ted·synapaes and lurid convoluted thought
The oraasure lru;:reaaed and tt'le guilt Gf&amp;W untlt I could
star.d It no longet and In a fit ol cathartic madness I
elasnecs my arma •rom omr enQ to lf\8 othtu Wlfh a dull
J1.10f bJad&amp;. 1 te}o~c·&amp;d In the pain and the awaten.en of
approaching death
Bul ttJeo I tooked AI my Jrmt The blood flowed red
1 tusneO to tne nospttat to heve ' su,oeon se w vp fl\Y
btatphemout bod.Y and n1cle my Stinking secret-my
1•lntad blood-ltom all ayet , even mr own
I'm much calmer now Wnen 1 soe &amp; stop algn, pel"n18d
rea. I no longer tall to my kne;n tn tnamo and cJy ''Soviet
Dupe! So•l•t Dup411'' No. When a football ptor·bY·PiaY
a;1not.Jneer shOuts .. Red Dogt .. t no lonQt!t tun hom my
house screamtno.
To&lt;ftY I'm WefV retaxod, tranquil I even tlave a job
•gain. 1 work 1l WJYE I'm PfOQrammtna OhectOf A,ll day
long 1 ttstao to oeaut&amp;oua new mvslc I doclde wh icn
songs we should ~lay. tnough sometimes H aa.n b9 t1arcs
deCiding WhiCh son!) It bel1. But Wf'leruJ\18t I CAI111 maj(fJ a
cnolee I 'USI ask for t.omeone etse's opinion. That alway!l
solves the problem

I 'm nol &amp;a$11y angered, thaa.o 01y1. not at alt. Bul why
do t)eople have to keep rubbing my noae In ll? C.asu~tl
converntton. teuers·to-tlle·edltot. everybOdy driiQQing up
tt'le Nuc lea1 f'r,oze movemef'\r, &amp;houUno "Sovlet.Baclil.odl

Sov!et·Bichdl "
11 makes- m y ski" era~!.
1 want to SI\Out at tnem " How was 1 suppose&lt;~ to
k!"ow? No o11e totd mel"
Just last Sunday Joyce Neville wrote 10 the Bull•l(}
News and .said ''the lrlli.l movement ta Soviet
sponsored, dltt&lt;tod onG llnanood.' WE ALL KNOW THAT
JOYCE! WE Al l KNOW THAT! 00 YOU HAVE TO KEEP
BRINGING IT UP AND STlCKtN(l n IN M V FACE? r M
SORRY I WAS A OVPE. I' VE REPENTED! I SWEAR I I
EVEN BELIEVE INlHE WRiTING AND WISDOM OF SILL
MA ......... .
Edltotfa note:

Here tne n•ndwrlwm letter dltfl•n•r•tsa

fn to • mori'.&amp;S o f uninfelllgJIJJe rqutgglu a nd .scrat ches.

Informed •ourc11 uy thlt the 'utf'IDt h•s llflefl ,.mo'iefl
from the WJYE po1111on. Tlttt pallenr's bU/a 11om th l

Butleto PsythM(rlc Cent, are being tnld by one Yurl
Valenka. Joyce Neville ~ llllhereabour6 '"unkno wn.

�feedback

Grow up
E.duor~

SLUO.n11 Med to show mote
rupect towaHJt thtfr •n•tructors
fhelr tac~ ot rOSPKt Interferes with
my right to team. Let me use one or
my ~uHs to Utuau-att P\Qw
Olfrtspeclfu• stUdent I tnfrin&lt;Je on

Very solid
fdltot:

my r&gt;ghl•
On Sunda~ NO't'embef 2111
UUA8 IPOti-SOfiiO,. .sokt-out
COFK;Ift teah;hng tn&amp; roclr.•DIIty

Repulsive home

Deno. "The Stfl~ Cats · TtHa
prOdutuon coulo no1 tlav• blotn

-We demand
U the •ml'ni"CCIIate a.nd

Edllo,

unconcsn•onal wnharuwl'l ('I $If
llfi«HI rorcta 11om LUDtnun.
2t the Immediate c:Jtnrm•ng ano
G•»otutton of 1"- tasc.t~toc "~

~•o•

gosa,bl• ~11~1 tne

cotnttme:d effort •'"' deH~•m•nt\10"'

of mar'ly tn&lt;trw•aua•• wuh•n tne
oroanlutlon
Sl)ft( lal 1han~t.a to Ml~t!

Auoan

and tnt ent ,. SIIOf CfiW 'llrhO
-sOtnt 11\oun, 'o101n9 anc:l t.fl'lt('lld+"1J
lfHitt totls ot nean equ~omef'lt uo
1wo lilqhls ot JIIJts (ti"'ey ate trulv
tne bac~t.oone ot UIJI\S conctna•
C..t,.,n ""Of'lli'- tnd .sec"HIIY crew

fat llytng to ma1nta•n or~Jer~ , tne
mlQ&lt;S'• o• cro.aot. htne• Coooet
1\atf 8tl&lt;h ana Pao O.INunt•o
M1tnole lmbUt.IM,i """' Mi'+•
Egan~ tre f'\!Ci'•'"•ly c•l~~~~r An•fj

La..-oruo to, MH ctet~
ast+SIIn(;e. Ro-v K.,afv'" to,. tt~l•no
Ill I llthoi.Hi1nt- tn p1t-k up"'" bAno

r.,,u, S11r1out''
lOt lttr.Q l""w
''•Q• ""tflr Stt~.., l&lt;to-...n Pl\o t

"""' lhP ii''OO'l

·~l·ont. ~~\JUAB

O•G..,ml rt tM•Sfet Slet!vfJihlt ICr ht$
Ml1•fl&gt; 00C!80 liJ4

iOul

fhO~t

""''" lf'I!Ser

•tance

~nd lUI

lmJJv(lanU Of Ill Ad• .,.,

trx •&gt;Otd 1'1ill~ th

s

"'I&gt;Ch•Ctlon '"" ma.,,.,Q '"''' on• ol
tne ~•t oroteu.on•t concana
IJUA8 h;~s don"' tlnce ·•Tne Polle-t·

JAnuar., ot ,gao
"' • I ,...,. -~ "''" ttw'!ecu '
l)fot•s..s.oni ••m •ef'n\5 10 hht
•ott ttl mn"'"0 •t s tomrorttl1g to
"now lhaf 1ne IIIOCIVt: men,toneo
tOOl'''' ' "~ a !I UV48 s1alft JCIIIO
n • '*""o"S•b•• tnlnn~ n mllil ti'JO

tf'•••·., that the C.OMef't O'Cl .,at

•nty IO&lt;U• proteu•onal but "''O
.Jn CHO,~IStOnlll'/
;..QttQI61Uhii10n .. I; or i1 100 -.("41

ll•n•
Bill Hoo..y
UUAS Oh•t$1011 Olft'CIOI

to~

expectations

Tt,. faselst laraetl occupallon of
~' counlr)l C&lt;lntrnl.lat: It conunutJo
O.IPite 1M WilftOtJwrr•l of I he PLO
forcu II'Om ~rut 11 c:onttruo~n
dnplte llt1111'1 deciMeo lnaenHon
10 w lthd,-.w once the secur11v ot
·u1· -o cati.O Nonnern
S.Uieme:nta· It ensu'ea U
co/Uinvet deapue tne e1ee110n of a
ntw P'IS!de,l ot Lebanon tt
conlhmes Ollpllt tl'lt u N
reao•uuons dtl'l~t,g Itt leis
lmmeoJare wtU'ICtawal 11 cont.nutb
&lt;Je•o•le W04'to -wKJe condomnahon
ot l&amp;raol 's aggre..t~lan.
rne bl:fba,tlc mt111ary Invasion
a~"~CI OCC\JPIH04'1 Ol

Leo.anon ~o~~olt.
orte stage 1n tne
•rnDitmenf at ~CH\ ol Zton•'l
&amp;apanatorrtst PQiteles- ., 1110~
~f'ltth ' ' "'""Od bV 1~ utt Ol
~~

nljo;vQ fCM'CI 10 Crtate mc.tt

''v(\fab• C'Otldttto,,_, lOt ltraeJ s
POHIIC.t OO,tnAhOf' inD tconomlr
o•p•ona\•o" ot LeblnOf'!o lnd 11s
DVop4e •no Ia t\tgeomony '" '""

.......

•

Tl'U1 tOIOMillfion Of Lebanon II

racthfated not Ofll)' thtcwgh
,., • .,, t .S.j,;pg4y Of Jfi'"S ~~ 1-UDO"
to 111 ~·• a;.nls m UM Pnetange
Ptfly, an~ Itt diUfming or tl't
Lebanese Netk)f'lal Force but IS
1110 ~stOO by t~ D01teou ot 1~
Lt:Oenue OO'feMtNnl to engage \n
mautve a.-rtttt 11"0 fmQftaOf'lmtftl
ot leoanese pamots abroga~e
democrallc fiOf\11 and l!"creau the
OQtrtaston arKS ••o~Dttauon ot the

poor:efl MQI'Nf'ltl o• soc._.,.
This ctustc:

n•OPen.-o a.... • ,.,., o10 ~~

•"~10 vo~ life t~'• 11 mOte ,.,,"
JUII ll._,tng, bt~l tr'ltrt 1!. •110 41ft

element o' Gl~!n; on your 91r1
~our auuude mu11 ue aanc.,e
•no~a whit tt
ttt .-our hUn fJOftn 2:25f Cnt,ll
lno ....a If all YQtJ went from H•m .lie
rne "gooches" llko fllemat lilt a nct
torgtvtn«aa 01 II yex~ want to be

Decaua. Ohnst h'-!ty

open IO Hta .. w ill •n )'Olit ltfe lftd
HT¥1 Htm In tYef)' caae thefe ll
rnl QlniJIN C00¥tfl~n

urtlell VOU'
WIII .. '•lnYolvDd. We hope you do

1

not glvCt up on your l81rc:;tuno eno
w.U noMI1fY war en fOf ensw.rt to
"OI.Ir c:tuatto~u: tn U'tll B•bl&amp;

Suun Voet
Lon-alN Haua'-'
U..t-olty Students

rtvn•te IH

'"'" tn: tmm.atate ataloo~• with

Svt•a aoo tne PLOigulded b~t tM

ano Uhlly In l d non

Ubanon:a n.stooc trate,na!
lin~a~ w11n Sw•e
~,ab

proeeas of

aul&amp;tea by tne compltctoy at "'"
UnttiiO Stattt DO"*mment '" lhe
conHnued tStU!l OCCUPIIIOn Ol
leOtt-o'l. Oetplle the repeated
decll rations and readJne-11 ot
S)'•lat\S a nd Pa&amp;utlnla.nJ to
.-.httataw from lebAnon eo as to
entbte the ne• ly-electeo
government of l ebanon 10
•••,cJu i1S o wn tovetelgntty (end
remove the ltrae.l l occupauon horn
lit

lobanon't

,,, prot~

Hoi o,.tr do

t~se

11\idtnls fun olf at thetr moutns
when the P'Ofessot I&amp; htaturlng, but
lhf'y also nan the gall to tat~ ~hen
ftt N•e • guea1 sont~tr
Another ptob~m ts I he
chsUJtftante acme. student a rnake by
lttiYino c1111 earh' Tne tlammtng
do01$ i.l"d the ahuUiing te-et
inl.,lliJH mv OCWICenlratiOn Moat ot
the stu~ll tina exa...-s ,Of" uwu
rudeness. oy ola!mlng the ;n.SHIJC1o•
11 bor~ng ano Ynfalt. They clatm tt't
an fight to talk because "'' •e~:.t"''"
tan 1 &lt;AOf1, hlltnlng 10 ~n
aflernat•ve to '"" WOlltd D4t tillrung
""'lll't tf'le Instructor about ttlfl
qua my ot tn.e IOtlute ot not coming
10 cl•s.s a1 au At 1east thtte
e•t~n••rve• wouJdn ., lnttfftte " '"'
, , . UOMI.S of ttl4 •ti.Mle"'tl wfw) Wilnl
to be thete
t'Ye no11oeo other CIISfttspec1ful
benawlOt Of\ tne pans of atude!liS
'Hcttng to •warns and IUIQrtm&amp;nl$

Thoy •oca.n.re unfounOGd Crllk:lsms
of tests tnslaao of dl.seuaslng them
ma1urety wllh the ln&amp;tructor
Sr lhefr cnuctls, bthavtOr t"ey
oeQfaOe tNmse.tw!ls ilnd tnterf•ff'
wun Olhtr JIUdtnt• fiQhll to learn

No 1nauucror cesetve&amp;
&lt;SI&amp;coutteousnuss and tudoneu

t••

COIOIHZII'\0 lebl nOI\ I&amp; f\ir1ntr

.e'oecl? Were you tot•lly willing to
-Ql¥6 vour life 10 ChrlSI Of' 010 )lou
wan! Him to De ,,..,. onty WMI'\
;ou n~ecs hHn1 To ~~·• Cht•J1

Lltblnot~ to r•bU•kt and

country
f()f It IS. onJ; ahe
Lebanese people 'Who can enJure
lht country • lnde~noenet 11\d
.tOtt.,eiQnltJ'
.., The rebu't.O•no or lhO UOt~5t
army on 1 nallonallpamottc bests
to enable 1t to con!ro"l ano no
Lobtnon of ltlt lttr•eU OCCtJDArklr~
an.c:t anv tunht( agguiUIOfl
~That tne teo.~ gov..-n~nt

chiTittet 11nd
ru,•st 30'f!l\lltrt: tht Ph.II"Qe
ua •n,_.l)t.,ao •ll'r ,om lhll "'~
wofltd.
•nd
conthDUUon
to \I'YQO•e
o.1n~ l,e tsrat• oc:cu~t•on IOtce.&amp;
of Its. people rot heec~om and
C(lnlinv~ 10 pro•olrle ilnO lutl
QfOOten
Sttt:llrfan and fAttlo~il suit•
Cor'ltlnu&amp;e;~ $tJ0DOfl fOf I he PlO
w"'C:" by tl'ueattn.•r,o 10 lf!Qulf tnfl
•n 111 ttr&lt;.rggle tor t"t hDetat•on of
l..f&gt;gtltfse oeoo~•'" r.~we&lt;J
Paltstme
,.,, eng orewentl tt'le nou,.,a
Eltt8flaton an(J guarant6ft of
e~o•c•u of autonorhy 1n1.1
oomocrauc ttQhtl to the
IOVIIfltgntt~ lhll ltlnwestld tn the
PaWtaUn~n Gh'illan• u~.:t.&gt;ding in
new1J-.tt.eclea LtCII\ese
Q'O~I"'m_... .IIQtfi;S ltr~ll lO
l•bflf'O"' untt! I.Mif '~"'"' ro their
~ntoltdlle ua occupauon Hupuvn P\OmfiiiW)
We aopeat to the lat&gt;entlt
oolll~ll 11nd economic ma•n•

Ecsuor
Thti- 11 ~ res,ponr.e to name
• lh~ b1 reczwtst s (;(Wflrn.tlfl
•DoUt tPte Holy Spttlt ano ll\4t
unh.IIUIIIed PfOmtttl Of JUul
Chrtat Vou saki to" •sked Cr.r•at
to C.Otf'tle HHO r out tHe aNt M)t,ii"O

8"'""'"

lollolo'Jtng set of Dflnc:iplea
SQ..e,e~n•IY •oc~ mdUittnUeN:e

Tl\4 l~tAtl• otcuP,.hOn 'C'M•nu&amp;

not onl~ through Drute fotce •~
lgglehton 01.11 at'o cv OIF\ellt'!in
d•tKt mH•t•rr f'Mana Through il£

JK\8Jj41!n Pn.alli"!Qe mmt'U Cwt14l-"'t:

ocuro11s art ,,e "Mossao' ''" Ofdet
10 hrlng an end to S.t:!'CtiHtn anct
lattlonal!at Jtftlt
lt rne
ol au c•v t
IIO.fttttl tno oemocratlc rlg,ts
lncludmg tr~om ot spHC.h.
prus. assembly i.t.d ilstOOIItlon
11\0 lull ,.titnct on tn. peopte ot

In my P\loUc Relatlona u l clasa;
aboul tottr a»teent ot the 19!.
member clu• conUrtuiUy c:Jts.rtJpf$
tM elus by the it rudene•s Their
tou&lt;f tailing Vrhlle ltle pfolua.o, 1'
ttctuflno dllttlcls rntt Somatfm•s
trte loud,ess malttes II nara to he11

lenttor'IIHI 1r-. US qove,nmenl

naa placed 1"4 Pffttstlr• on ,.,,..
lpolllieel, ecomonic ano mo,.u to
alao wnhdttw The F'e1gan
ad~!nltlratiOtt ' ' ~~ lnt~t oo
snaung I he spoUa ol WAJ ._,,,.
, , ,.., and buttruaifl9 tta POtiiiOn
11 lf\t u.s regional gendarme In
11\t Mkld~ Easl 1~1.11 on achtl•lng
t11ael 1 ijlflfndti'NII hom leotro'\
ancs rupeetu·tg us sov.retgnl\y
TN mactuna nons of l,e ltfa•lt
and U.S reglme.s Ml¥8 only to
uno~;ICOte lf'le feel ,,. , lht Only
re~utton 10 lhe attuatlon In
~non . C.uf'inQ 1M1 pi\AN Of our
.tr~oote eonal1t1 of the tottow lng
minimum a rt(J Immediate Qrogrem.

PftOOIIt Ill DVf!f 11'1P WC)IIcJ IO
tupport the!l.e dentand5 We

"'•b

·~•' to'"""'
oeootet tno to
all otntH treeoom to-t•no t)~D'''
thtOuQf'lout tnt wcxld to conllnut
to tuppon the netotc. .suuggta ot
l!'tfl Lebene" O.OOle to e&gt;JIDef the
Oa/DitiC IJ.fl611 OC'upat!On ln;t to
•d"li'Ce IM ~truggJe totlfafdt II'Mt
eltlbttsrtme'"' Of a oemoenttc,
~ulet, unl!teo and Atab Lebanon
We rooaro
attwggU!I as an
tf'lleQia l Olrt or the onoo-ng
IIJUDQII lhroUQhc&gt;\;1 the WOftd
ag11n1t all forma ot oppre&amp;tton
and ewploltatlon, lust n we regau:t

Ck.l'

th• s tNggle • oatn11 fac•am
tm£111tlall$m, ttact kH't as oatI ot
OUr IIIVOQII

Tne tle•Oic: PGDvllf resiatance ot
the l.eb•neae oeople 10 1"• late ell
IMU~ and OCCVN:Uon lof Whfth
Ute resJatanct 11 ~~ wat C&gt;ul • .,

e.ttmolel. IS Ult only avenue ror
ridding Lebanon ot tl'le IUJett
oocupation loreaa tnd the onf~
ouata.ntee fOf" tndtpenoent.
•net ~eton &amp;Abanon
On 1n1a oc.caa10n or '"''
'"10"\lftontt ~lldaHty oay wlu'
tne people or Pattstlne. and th~lf
~ a..nG teo~tl""ll reptnetttlhvt
1M Pl.O . ..,, '•aff~tm OUt
lttiOIIStM.SS II'Kt .tohdtfi11 Wilh
lht Pales.llnlan Ptoe&gt;!e In I heir
•Huggle lot natlonalllbefallon We
annes CH®d of ,,.. t.aC-flfleea out

""''ied

oeo91t have m1110e m thla ••rvoo•e
ana we openly oectare our 111otve
to continue lhl altuggte, 1nou1oe•
to th&lt;Kikfet 11\d ''"e b~ -S}Ot. wttn
'"'' PatetU~att ~ unru 1otal
IJbtft tton ot Pa*tst~ ana
leba non
fqiM Wlthotd by .-q.,.ot

Slop abortions, not
fetuses
EdUot
Ove~ tne )'t.era Itt. OtteUI,)' ot
rna~ats '" O\il tocfety has gruuy
decreased. Peopte gentr«tty (So
wnat 1n1y want, and ltUti how h
anoulo be Howtvef. wtwn H l.s
f'nOfelty ii!Cceptat&gt;te to take lt'lt hfe
of an. t~nw•nteo child 1111 m)'

btllet tna1we "'•ve oone 100 111
Manv women believe lhlt It ts
totely lhe~r dtcltlon to nave '"
•1&gt;0&lt;11on Actvtlly, the ~lalon
ahoukl ,_.,, ptaee. even beiOft
tntercoufle occuta1 an&lt;l llhO~Id be
made between t wo consenting and
responsible Mull&amp; It a ptegnency

•• Vt'lwlnfct then tne neceu • rr
preuutklns lhou'ct be tatll.n lo
p.ttvlnt one. In this dJy and age,
t&gt;11h eonuollt easily •ccetslble,
Btceuse It tl 11.ay to ootaln. euy
ro ~ ..e. ai'N:t Pt..._. I, lhe
•nconvenlence ot an unwanted
Pt&amp;gnaney,ll thould be w ldel)'
pr•C'tlcect-"'nlle a~lon ••

~~fft~lltd

Pao9te oon 1 rhl~.tt that
aOo•Uons tatt-• 11'\e lives of
lnnocenr numan Mtngs From the
mo!T'ent tne Itt~• 11 concelveo. It
ts growing, dt\ltiO-plng, ano
eJ DerHH'!ctnv
ete 1r1111
whlcn c~u,ut to cWtel®
nuoughout 1 pereon'&amp; lifetime. No
mantt how •mall In&amp; te1u1 Ia It Is
• tu;mea beJno en.o l&lt;.llllng •t ••

the••

mu-roer

Aboftkm 11 unecc:epl•bfe

t&gt;eeauu 11 Is ,,e taking of an
tnnoc•nt numan Ute, People

""""'"' ...., t n e l r - to oo

What tr.ey ••1\t Howevt1. when
1h11 ''tedom ln.,~ves the
de JttiJCIIon o f tne fn i'W)Cef1t n mutl

bt •101&gt;1*1 It to llecoust al ovch

o-.eon.

lr - . as
th• t tilt
morets of our eocftl)' naa

dtclinoct

�Booze law opens to mixed reviews
By DAVID de LIS I
Contributinl

W

one in her pany of four .. was stopped at
Rude Bo)'S; you could have been 11 or 18
and walked risht ln ."

hilc the mrnlmum drinking age
rose from 18 to 19 this paM
weekend, UB student$ found

W hy Jusl som~ studtnts an Mktd for
proof or ll&amp;C is based upon an unwrinrn
rutc or doormen disarrtion. which many

confu5ion among Burfalo'\ bars conc:t'fnl.ng

proofmc policies. Wbcn senior c.IMricaJ

bars adhe-re to.
" h 's up ro the doorman to proof. If he

engineering m•jor Craig O.bo vhited P.J.
Bon oms on Saturda.)', hc was asked foJ
prOOf of age: and idcntifiea•ion, "I wa.s

But many bars did not rtquJu proof at

all. ''I .,cnt 10 both Regan's and Mr.
and I

~·as

now, ls lax apjn.

thmks someone looks old enough , he leu
Ihem go throug_h un(hed;ed,' • admiutd an
e-mploy« at Mr. Goodbar~s . " It say1 at the
door " proprt fD required' ' thouah thh ls
usually not the cue," he added.

proofed at the Third lllu&lt; iUld Sutter'• Mill
as well," h&lt;added.
Goodbar ·~

doe. not look old enough, we'll

Allhousb 18 year olds can no Ianser
le&amp;a.lly drink. Rude Boys •;wu crowded as
ever. though we had no trouble: wha~vn
this P'ISI weekend," the employee rtealled .
He reasoned that ' 'there au no a.sshoks
who thlnk they 111&lt; 10 feet t41l whm tlley'vc
had 100 much co drink /'
Evon t hou&amp;h the law has jll$l taken
cff«t, boch students aod bar official$
&lt;J&lt;Jl«&lt; it will not bc long before the
proofing, wbich is stringent at &amp;Orne ban

Marion Adlerstein. ho"'-evcr. said that oo

EdifO~"

1011\C&lt;lltc

.. k for a sheriff's 10 card," he said.

At P J Boctoms. waJtrcn Oebbtc
W&gt;hlhull said "proofing"'"" really heoV)'
thi&gt; w&lt;ekend :· She odded 1hat "lots of

not asked for proof

ptoOple aho Wt.Dt unchtcktd bocau~
doormen re:membtt familar faces ... If the

doormen do a.d: for age \eriOcaiion. mos1
usually ''cht&lt;'k l(.irl~ and youn.a, good
look.lng guy,.·•
Rooti~

Pump Room

\'ie..,.s1uttr M

enfordn&amp; the minimum drinktng more so
than othcn ... We. wru do everythin&amp;

possible: to live within the new 'aw. just aswe did whm it w.u IS," .mid one ernploytt.
"We art not a party b.tNl lOt or proplc
come here for our ~ing.s,'' he: commenttd.
He ~xplaincd that '"most l)«)plc drink non•
alcoholic b&lt;Verag~ JUS! the same."
Nonnhl...,., "we try to be .., tool-proof..,

ro;•ibl&lt; The chonccs arc

100

great of

g.culng caught ."

"I Is
~nn

onC'C." recalled frdhma n enJ.inetr1nt
studenl Davtd Retti&amp;. He noted th:u ..chii 1s
nothing nt¥~ -lht last umt I \\U prooftod
,.as v.hrn l w:u 16."
Cath) Rln,ggc:r, 3 \loaitres.s aJ TGJ

up

At

C-a.uld_y's, bus1neu "'-'&amp;5 down J.S the
bat 'k&amp;S forced cu tum 11'111-'DY more than l50
people d ue to the nc·w rctulat.ion. "tkspittthis , we StiH had the wual problem ~ vr-ilh
drunks." bartender Oary RoS&gt; said.
Ca&lt;sldy's doe. a&lt;o&lt;pt a UB 10 C'ard,
thou&amp;h ROSJ warntd "you .should hii~&gt;'C' a.
bac-kup ju.st in cast' ahe doormen. who hne
cumplett discretion. believe )'OU arc
)'Oun.ger than your card .n ates.''
Rude Roy'l. which mosr \tudent.s
qucSlioned said hu alway~ been easy 10 gr.~
into, appurs to have remained w even wuh

lo the doonnan to proof.

~f

he thinks someone

looks old enough he lets th em ~ tll rougll unchecked.' '
-M r. Goodba r employee

Fuda) '.s 10 tht Boulr,·ard Mall. ).ajd ''we
nol ' u ppos.r:d 10 Itt anyone under 21 II\
afltt 8 p m .• though mos{ cmpiO)'ta ht\\~
rtt'« ~ct10ncd t.hn.'• The nc,. dnnktn¥
law 1\oV~t\"tr , ''is nov. forcing us to proof
people &amp;1 tht door and at the table, even
pcoople In their t~ en11es; and chirtio."

3lr

Dc~pitc Rocmcs' claims that the) are
1ouah. Ena.li.sh major Dame! Schorrcn said

the new law. "Whether 'omconc gcu 1n o r

•T vt £One 1he:rc many timo lhl!&gt; )Ctne5(er

cmplo)·cc. Lik&lt; other bar atAbUsh m~nl.!t.

"Aithout ever 'ffttng proofed. induding
SatUrdoy, and I wa.s ]U$1 18. "

IO'.s iiJC. not QJways checked . " It dc:pc:ods
on )'OUr dress and your auitudc. If

not Js

or to the doormen," said o ne

.. You didn't always: J.et proofed before

a.od on« the Ia~ )eul~ in, ic'll be the same
apin, •• junior computC'r scienc.·t major Jtff
OeBcrnardi.s noted . He WiU in Cott13nd la.sJ
wttlr:cnd and Aid ..h was nn difft"ftnl
•here."

R:&gt;Ot•e·s claims that .,most ban in Nc-"'
York C'oly and Burtalo didn't proof befor&lt;
and soon tvtrythiog will bt cht srune. "

50% CASH is being paid for
books* that are being used
Spring Semester.
• Provided Instructor has ordered
it, reprints are excluded.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
200 Lee Entrance
(Amherst Campus)
Parker Hall (Main Street Campus)

�Economy
Cily of Buffalo looJ·&lt;.,.&amp;&lt;

Plan.n'"' Coorchnator Bnan
P01m..o1 saiO Burralo is aoina
1hrouah a uaruuton period from
heavy indu!lry or steel .,.d
automobiles 10 hlah te&lt;hnoloay
and service-oriented jobs. Burr•lo
hu always been ovrrly de~nd&lt;nt
on 1hesc indu.urfes and is now in
economic trouble bec:aust
competition and demand has

decUned, Potm&lt;Sil declared.

P otmall bcl.c\ots

r~vualu.auon

I hit

tht

or tht city W1U boost

lht f'CODOm)' b)' IUI"JICUftJ M•

indWinH and JObs fO&lt; th&lt; people
and a.rta Foe examrk: PatmHil
conhnued 1 lht 500 ICJC Thru•'"liY
lndus!NI Park, thr 22 blo&lt;l-Oal-

Michiaan Pro1«1 and the Tr.,.sit
Corrider are ••amp!&lt;&gt; of the land
and money 1'-J.ilable for a111ypc:s
or industrin. Buffalo don ha\C
the opportu.nny 10 bt a Juca.sful

hiah te&lt;hnoiOJY centrr but can
llho off&lt;r Other l)'P&lt;'&lt; Of bu&lt;intn.

he said.
Acoordin&amp; co a New York

Scatt

lkpanmcnr or Labor·Di\'Uion of
Record1 and Stathucs
rpok..~roon, hiah tr&lt;hnolol) iJ
cominllO BurroJo. Hiah

tecbnolosy m.ay be a new '4ord for
automat.on. at wortns W'ill h.a"e
to &lt;k-•lop ..,. slijls for "'"' t~
of JObs, he noced, addtll&amp; that
should o moJO&lt; Impact OCC\U In an
already nuuna otablu.hmmt. not
an~ 'ndwlna are G«C$1&amp;1)' to
C'ut~ Burfalo'll.llin.s economy.

B lfrralo Area Chamb&lt;r or
Commct« lndustrlol Ot•tlopcr
Crctehen f't&lt;lo Collins said
Buffalo'• ~ndulum I&gt; &lt;caninJ to
swln&amp; b«ausc or rhe &lt;ttona.
emphasis 0&lt;1 the Canodl.,. Markel
and the banks 1111d avallablt office
space in downtown Buffalo.
Canada has 3SO firms in this
area, SO or mort worknsatc
rmplo)ed 11 Precious Piau,
Mo)n·Oedtl, Pias&lt;k":'Ntt Coop,
Wtt-R&amp;lo and CCTF In&lt;.
Col~ns wei Buffalo 11 becomins
more a.nrac:tJ\ot and dn:in.bk
bcQuv or iu lbllndAnc~ or
natural r(:(()Urm and low utilil)'
COJlJ. Tm )·can q,o there wu 1
hiJh ,.,. of people mlvaun&amp; our
of Bufralo·pr...ntly it is at a
Standl!lll. she nott&lt;j, Burralo hao
ide&amp;) ""11Ctvo'I)'J and nil ural
rtsOUr«l. Thtsr 1ue Jmponanr
•no "ill alw•y remain here,
malin&amp; h an 1dt1J manufacturing
llreo and &lt;tnltl for l~illlzed
jobs, Colltn&gt; said.

Sonny's
Pizza
Free delivery to
Amhe15t Campus
o nly
-with this coup on• -

r

I

$6 FOR
60 WINGS

I

~----------1
1
Not Valid With
I

1 Any Other Offers 1
I 3036 Sweet Home 1
I
691-7311
I

.----------.,
$1 OFF
I

I
I

f
I
I

I

WHOLE
:
CHEESE &amp; I
PEPPERONI
PIE
I

~-.with

I
I

thla coupon....

�Yes Virginia, there
are cartographers
By CHERYL L. GREENBERG
Sp«lrum Staff Wr/t&lt;r
Oh, I know , ,
C'&lt;Jrtograph~r

o

ts o puso, v.·ho

Jtudir-s tht htort, right?
Many poople do not hove the

sllght&lt;St idea wh•o canogropb)
means. As a canovaphc:r. U B

Geography OQanmcno member
Da,·ld Mark ptrct.ives his po.shion
as a modem-day m.apmil.ktr. He
teaches computet mappinx. and

physico! gcogr aph) to
undergl"iduotcs.
" Most people fia.,( no Jdea ""hal
"'e illt: all about," Mark said
··c:snography u: a K:u:ncC' 1ilh1
1a\..eS 1t'!c environment of the
t:~ngjblt world and pu1s 11 down

on paper.'" he cxplaJntd~
•·It'' important to ~ccp in mmd
ihal lhtrc aJ'e mart) r3\.'t'li or
canoanphy," lJB &gt;tafr
canoanpher and tc:&gt;:hmcal
\pt\:llliSt Mh.~had r Wasdenll.o
said . " We deaJ 10 comp•taUom.
d~tgnh drafts and romputerapplkation.s. \\'ithout th~«
area~:· he con1mue..t . "1r "'otlld
bt • \ltr )' ()ne dimensional field."
Compuu:n S«m 10 have

more preclKly, •• Wuilmko

confirmed .
The use of computers and the
adva:nct:mcnt of t«'hno10J Y has
o pened carter opponunities in

canographr. "The job rnarkeo IJ
wide open, in both public and
pnvatt stetors," M ark said.
11
The ones usually availablt a~
gonmmmt issued." The Defenst
Department, CIA, Army COT]ls o(
Engonccrs and the US Geological
SUt'\ ey arc ju.JI .some of the
government q.enClei Mar~ clttd '"
netd or cartographers:.
Assisaam in Cartogn.phy
Lltborotory Saudy Carr docs
guphics fnr puhUc:.uJon htit at

UB. ' 'Wh•t I'd like to do is
combine comput.tr mapping \\Jlh

ph)'Sical j!eoaraphy," Carr said.
Canognphy &amp;00&gt; beyond
graphing and chanin.g to
m~o.'Ompob.S

a

\'all

neld of research

"Presently.'' according to Mask ,

''rae-atch ts bclna. done: to s:1ort

Cartographer David Mane

and rcUit\'t i nformation on land
raoun:c data ror underdt"·etopcd
count fits _''

-end analytt l~nd formations.'' he
upla..ined .
There ha\'t been n1any adwnces

rtu;cvtd." Mar~ wtid
"Ther help 10 ll11prove tooLb
a.ccur-ac) ;md produe~ion of rna~ .

The ne-. cmphasJ:S on compu.ters
organl.us mfortnJ_tiOD fa.nc.r and

undngradu-IU~ saudyin~

- Geowaph y Department mem b er D avt'd Mark

lltudrfilll!,
cartograplry.''
·
·

.. They pia)' a maji"'T rolt due to

the vJ.S1 Jmount of d.a1a rha1 11

Rogor KolloggJr~o 5P*etrum
about U!i," Mark commented .
"fh() h v.hy "C' ha\IC cull)' 10-20

"S tudents ,iust do11·1 k11ow about us. This is w l111 w e have only 10-20 underwaduates

IJ\filtrattd t\ltr) im:tg:mabtc field
.md canography Is no ur.¢puon ,

ai:C\ImulaJCd, ~ortd, and then

ioformation thty proVIde U.
impnnMt M wdl as u.K"ful." he
ttdded.

It '' be1itved thill this will help
these countries tx-cornc mote- 1drs:ufficient. " My research wiJl a'-'o
bt:ndiLthCK people and olhm
around the world." Mar\ Hid,
" It ln\IO,Yes topograph)' wrth
.:omputcr&amp;, I'm trying to dllplay

on lhos lit ld, mo.. or whoch ho••
been re«ntly in rhe: uea of
used

11}

Mar~

But
-

computers-. " I'd llkt to S« maps
A rommlillil;lltion tool,''

srud He noted ohao people

should be ablt to ltatn from Any
map, graph or \'han. "TI't

d~pilt

the- a.dvanctd

cmr~ography.

tqu,pm~nt and Bood job
txptet:ttiOr'!s, ~tude:nts te-nd to be

unawarr or tht many
opportunities canography has to

offer
''Srudt-ots just don 't tno"R

The GeoJUPh)'

dcpar1meno "51affcd with 17 fulltime racuhy and has

.so araduatc

sludcnu in their pra&amp;nun.
UB is one of si.x uninnhic.s
a~,.·, on chr country that often .a
~o.'VI OQraphic'

edueadon .

THE BUFF A LO N I AN ' 8 3
The official I Jll Ye.trbnok
Now un sale
$1 o.on I hunk

---------------------------------,
~ t&gt;&lt;~l" •"'1-~
s1 ilt• s1
%

:

..

I ...;

1330 Niogoro Foils Blvd
Tonowondo. New VOfk

01

1 ./' )'_~

i • il

t;.
z

::~\~_,~~j(:;rirr~
;
A 1 a. ~-l

837-4453

5 FREE
Photocopies

I We're for YOU

r;.
;
i

-

I

837-4453

OFF

OR

.

I
1
OFF ' II

Y~ur

51.00 Off
Printed Resume

Good Thru Dec. 30, 1982

I
:

I
I

~--------------------------------J

stud;~170;~~~~~e=rs~i~~t~ssi;;;;ss~,~

1982·83 University Housing Agreement at

~

"I'd rather have a bottle In front or me,
than a frontal lobotomy"

THURSDAYS

at the

CPG
2519 Main St.- 836-9466

MOST BOTILE BEER $1 .00
(includ ing Molson)
All BAR DRINKS $1 .00
Hove a nice· ··
and THANKS
FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Remember Sunday thru Wednesday

--LIVE MUSIC-NO COVER

·

the End of Fall Semester Must Do the
Following:

t ) Sign up at area desk
2 )Officially check out by
returning room key to area desk
&amp;. completing a forwarding
address card by 9 am Dec. 23,
1982
Students Desiring On-Campus
Accomodations for 1983 Spring
Semester Should Contact
The University Housing Office
Richmond Quad. Building 4, 4th Floor
Phone 636·2171
·•·.-.·.. ·.·..·....

.wt'/~tl'!
.. ·······.· ··.· ..··· .... ~oto..,.,..,w Tllo.ll...,"'..

~

11

�Wrestling Bulls pin
three teams to mat
The UB •tnlliiiJ Bulls boot&lt;d a quadun,~br m&lt;n Satutday 10 help
ttkbtll&lt; lh&lt; O&lt;dical&gt;On 01y o( the I'JwnN Ar&lt;nl But th&lt; OPpoRhon
did not: PfO\C to bt compdith-c apJn.n 11\t Bulli as UB ourc-laucd
Ecllnboto 44-6, and domin&lt;&gt;t&lt;d BrocL S4-6 and Mc~IUI&lt;t H-~ - Th&lt;
mm ra~...S the Bulb rrcord 10 -'· I.
The e·ub.J pt.Med IS OptKmc:DU on lhc day II'\ lhc \ V."f", ~ l lh K;\(U of
lhc o,-.c:ums from Brock. Uruv-cnny.
"lch.ought we did H«llenlly, trl-&lt;apuun Our Lucai 'illd . "We came
;awa)' -.uh a lot man ptns than""" npccttd "
Si~ UO ~ArtStlers v.on all of thttr thr« bouts, lntludtn.&amp;lri&lt;.Jptams
lorn Jobtn, An Piuman and Lucas, as "til M Tony Merlo , Pett- Rno
nnd Mike MIU.s3ro.
Mau:uo, aner movin&amp; down a clas.s to D'-CUd teammotc com~lition.
Vr"b the only wresller to pin in all thr« m:uche1. tncludm&amp; one In 19

S«ondt..
''"The matn rt'tiOn I tr4n.Sft1t~ htn ti ~~u~ o( the wrH.tllnt
pro&amp;t;un," Mauaro daim&lt;d nollns h&lt; lttl•th&lt; Pf""C1i&lt;« bue bdp him

-..uh h•s

~ttsht

cood.itiorun.s. whkh ha.

enab~

him 10 m oH do¥rn to

the 1261b. da.u.
Mauoro haJ an unwnl ""'Y of P&lt;&gt;t htnJ hlm&gt;dl up b&lt;IOl&lt; U&lt;h
mold&gt;. "' he ;oppr.....:ha Ill&lt; ctntcr or'"" mil, h&lt;lt~~» h!Sh tn the""

and .Ups tu. faa «•ttaitimn, thm slut~« hanch "'"h Ius oppon&lt;m .
Thr mosc uatU.. bout or Ill&lt; do) matched UB'• Andy Komvtl
lf&amp;IMI McMamr's Scou Mauthe •• 134 lbs Th• t•o ••&lt;han&amp;&lt;d
tud, bc.(orc 'WTesthng to a 6--6 tie-. Komard ~on hll ocntr ~c chcs and

•h•

he. Job1.n and Lucas aU remain unddntai m du~ mtUJ
T'bt Canadian 1ea.ms \IIC'fC' •Testhnc at a sUaht dlt ...&lt;harn&amp;Jt, because
they.,..,. &lt;OmP«in&amp; und&lt;r NCAA Coll&lt;&amp;ill&lt; ruin. They normally
wrHtlt under guidelines: of lntern.auonal ruin, such a.' tho.\ot u.std for
frtetyle com~hion in the OlymptCS and Wotld ctuamptonsh•rs~
Tht Bulll travel to Osv.·q :o this Stnurdlly 10 rakr on ll hrgh1)' ran k~

Grell Lake-r team .

They arc &lt;urr&lt;ntly rank&lt;d third rn the •••ion •• rhr Oivh lon Ill lrvcl
" We can 't atoat over this wttkl:nd'.s m«t. b«:au~ Osv.c:&amp;O has a \'trY
talent«! tc;un:• Jobin .ald. ··wr•,e SO' 10 ,., down 10 bUJinns ..
- Neal Richman

/

~
~

Nominations &amp; Elections
Wednesday, Dec. 8 4:00 pm

~

~

~

; r/;

~ ~~· .!.~~~~~~~

-

Don't
Waste
Time
Get your career
oft to a
flying start

· It

G111 c""""" e~~..-.c• ·n rrt.~tny """ .."I

SfHI(.•

!I

4 0.1,... ctlk.IO...,.

.,...f'II'"'~II•._Mf"""'""

,,.. 'twt•
~-

.,.~..,

~ , _.,.,._.'-

Pt19&amp;m ~I»~ .....,,_.~ .. ~,.....,
ltf'ONy~r~..-. .. _.. ,,
,~o~: .....,.,..,.~~ot

.,....lnt'iw ..., .. .,....,,.lrf~CWD9'~"''""'"11 .,..~ ur:• ..._ ....
IUf,.,.IC.-.. Cl'f1iCit"''l ... """irlG~otl.e ....tlltoCt

··~~ ~~'~ V!""'oc.l&gt;! ••••• 00"" t w..sn r i-Yt'fo ~· ,._

'~""""•..oo.•r-.~~

"'"""•"' .-.., ... i"'f...,

M.U•..-r ....0~ • ~ .......,. ... .....C:

1 '

M

~·

'-n~,.,

Call Techni cal Sergeent DICK DOHERTY Your
Air ForC$e Nurstng Representettve for
Western New York, 81 675-8724

I·

Beer &amp; Wine 3 for $1.00
Pizza .so~ slice (1st Keg FREEl)
In Diefendorf Annex
(Main St. Campus) Sponsored by: GSA

aft.:r Octcbt'r I , (Qi ) con"Jcr,per.dtng a couple
o( vea~ tn the Army
l( ~\'U mun for certam spect~luc~. the f!OVem ·

o talk by

mcnt wiU rclc&lt;tsc you from 1/3 oi your mdebiC'dnc55
lc.r ~ I , 5('(1 whtche\'er t5 I.'IC3tcrl (nr Cilch \~3r of
,,w ve Jury
01:-l'tClusly, a thrcc·yc.1r cnh&lt;tmcnt ca ned~ K'()'~v

Michael Hanington
author of The other lmerico orod
nolionoi choir of the Democratic
Sociolis1s of America

Room 104 (Moot Court)
O'lrtan Hatl

o{ ~~·u• debt Burlfvuu s•cn up lor th~ Arm1 ·~cxdu~l\'e
tw&lt;'"n·ar enhHm~nt opt ~&lt;•n w~·u ~nll cancel 2/ 1 nf
,.._,ur J.,br
rJu~ \1&gt;U may be dti!Jf-.)(' fc&gt;r ~nt:rOU&lt; l"dUCIOOnaJ

s--ea bY U&amp; Demoaotc

M er~ HO"rWlQton
ClSO oe speol(.ng OeGembe&lt;! 10 all 00 pn o• tne
t otovel!e PresQv1&amp;r0"1 Churen Lmwooo o , Lotoven• under N ow-OC.ei- 01

8uftQtO OemoctQhC: SocaoltSIS 0C AmefiCO

tn&lt;t'n!IV~

Socoalo&gt;h 01 """"co G&lt;Dduc'e
Auoc;ool.... ...,......, ~
lloo "-&gt;CJJ'-f

.;....; -

SUNY.AI .Amherst Campus

w•

YOUR STUDENT LOAN!
It \ou\e ;mended ((•lie~ c:&gt;n a Gu.lr~ntet.-d
Srudc:nr Loan or a :-.:aoonal Dtret."l StVdent loan made

The Relevance of
Marxism in the 1980's

Friday, December 10
1:00pm

NEED HE~ WITH

sA.

Tohndout hCI\' 1\•&lt;crYc: "'urn,unm· ands:et out

or dehr. C1llltht number h.:JC&gt;\,

•

ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
SSG WARRfN 8. KUeW&lt;
631-9342
5500MolnSI
WIIMomsviU., ~ YOII&lt; 14221

�rtfpono!'d .. dl t.h;. -!Od

Les Canadiens
rule the NHL
BY J ON M . DIAT
Mt~nD8InJ

Eduor

''A./ttr Q/1, In A fontrtol,

.,,t,

onr pms un 1hot rtd J.,.'WIIrt.
OfJt IJ 11 Ctmodtrn '"-)t-on
Ht/1\,IIU

Nm man) rrorcs:$1onaJ
COiftPITC "-llh the

(an

ltlm~

lU('CCS)

and rradJ11on of w Monuw
Can•&lt;l•rn• 81&lt;»&lt;'11
h,.&gt;or~ ol oaknt&lt;d pla)en and
coachn, the C'ar~adJe:ns h.ave
extrnpiiO&lt;d a rcmar~ablt

_,u, •

consiucnc:y !Iince thcu crc.aHon .
Only o"ce In the lt&gt;l J.4 ynn
h3vt the Canad ltnl mt~d tht

playofb. •hole &lt;ipiU~ 16
S!Mit) Cup, lndudlnJ fr&gt;t in a
ro"' In ohe 1950&gt;
''There h; toO much tr.adiaton '"
Monucal. thlt JWI m ttw4f. ,,., ~
mota\'abn&amp; fa..10r for thr

.,.1yn's," Monornl c-11 Bob
lkrry Sllld "Wilen you yow up
a.~

a \id, you dream of playtng In

the Montrcal forum \Jrhe:re so
man&gt; "''"' h••• played. A.nd

u·s: an unbchcvabtr letUns When

vou do"
"Th&lt; pa&lt;l ""'mud! ol lh&lt;
prewnt," fonntr CUtachc.n

rox/1, illd no- Buffalo Sabn:
head. Scoll

eo........ wcs ..A

toe or tht ntdn hal to 10 to ttK"
ma.naannn\1 m rh.c dflfi (lu:U
tht)

~ltct

The) hiH b«n

able 10 con1mcntl&gt; fir1d

pUI
lhrOUa,h tht )'tatl •·
Onalnall~ rounded m 1909 b•
1\mbn.\~c O'Butn, ..n Ouawa

rt4)Cf),

J
1poraenan, the dub won 1b f1nc
Stanl" C\lp on lht IQIS-IG
'ebtln St-\tn n'AMnhlp
ch&amp;nCI:" tatn.thc (._..,,ad,en ~ art

no-. o•ntd b) lht \tolloMI
8tC',.C'fiC\ uf (aoadi ltd ... h}(h
t"'·"h.i~~~

the ICM'lln 19&lt;6 fmm

·:Pl~

Ptecr and F..dwu4 Bronrman .

alrtady rquabng hii JO&gt;II OUIPUI
or last &gt;•u ( 12).
''II tool tnt lhrer ) t.an in tbc
m1nors to makt t.ht tcsm ...
M\0&lt;!01&lt; Sabre Coach Jimm1
Robtru Slid " Wilen I finll1&gt; sot
lhac, I watn'l rnlly scor&lt;d, b••

I kne" I had 10 produce b«..u«
11
11 •J • rolid or&amp;anitation,"
therc wu always ~rncbody to
like: 1RY job.tt
Bowman wd. who won fivr
Monurol Sllnley Clips, including
A pillar or str&lt;tiJIIh ollat has
lour •llalaht in the laoe 1970!.
alway• been • lradtmar\ ha&gt;
'' 111 chango
o~ncnhip. h hb been &amp;oallcodlnf. From Geotae
no1 b«n a d&amp;.Rurbin.g avobJcm
Vuina. George Hains"orth
Jo\1 loo~ ho• COIISlstcnl obey
(holdtf of tbc NHL record
hl\oC b«D " Montreal b.u -.on
ihu\OU\) ,.tlh 22 ID OQ1)' 4A
U S.anley Clips o•er aU and 10
&amp;IJII&lt;&gt;), J~eques Plant&lt;, BiD
Wllhrn tile las! 18 years.
Doman. Lornc ··Gump" Woulc)',
and more r«&lt;ntly 1:&lt;:11 D&lt;ydcn,
"II ca.n be vuy 1ntim•d.:atin.1
•hen you play them,"
the C..nJdienJ hlv. h.atbored
Van~u.,cr Canuc.k Coach RO&amp;t'f
many nnt nctmindcn. Al$0
Neilson •old . "A lot of lht
starli n ath~r c.atrers in Mon1rcat
)'0U"8Cf ptayt.rs IIC' pctrifi~
In reccnl )'t.'&amp;lt wt.rt PhJI M )llt,
• 'hen they play them . M""Y of
Roal&lt; Vachon and Tol\)'
thrsr \dob 'A·hm they -.·crt
EJipodoo.
youngu \lio~r on 1h21 ream
•' I 0\11-t a lot of my iU«m to
M0t1 or the problem ,.hen you
1/lt aoallcndin&amp; -h&lt;n I .... In
r..., 1hr1n I} psJ(IlolosiaJ-'
Morn rest." Bowman said. " W"t~h
Dryden and ( ~\icllcl) laroeq11&lt;, 11
\l~nunl def.,....,an Lam
"~ hud to bcal us."
Robmwn donn't a,pc-e with
"Thq ore nch on hiUOr)," Sf
LOlli&gt; Coach Emile f11l1Kis m.1
""l«'n.
"Onct )'OU a:c on the: let. YOU "Whrn OM SUJXI')ta.r stans to
fllrJtt •bout btin1 nCI"ous. •• the fade, lhr1&lt; b ol\\oay• someone
fht--tlmt AJI~tu .aid. ••tn fac1,
cbr waJtfrtl In lht. wings. Sonw
t·~c round that rnon of thr u:am
rl!ama ha~t -a couplt of ramom
rtlllly aeu up lor lht gam• ~btn p l1 ~n. but M ontreat sccmsto
lhC)' p lay us Tht.)' kno ... whal
hA\t doltP) , You I.$SOC'JIIle the
lht) a.rt UJ" a&amp;Atn,t and a.n)1imctamt of ho&lt;kty wilh Monor&lt;JI.
th.t) pia) us, they • ·a nt 10 prove
They're b ~e lht Yon~ eo. &lt;&gt;f
thr\ t:ln boat u.} ..
ba&gt;tball ..
Anothn PMt of the Canad•tn
"' hd• bt•os • """''"''
~ept, 11 the anal o( bctn&amp; a
'"""es' chro~ut thr yc:us.
roo~.e •ho musa. om onl)' deal
Ihe C'anadiCM )Ia~ nad lO deal
•Uh prt:MUJc MO$l or that
wuh the prcnurt to N«t'td.
f)tCS.\urc u p\lt on b, the
bul miD• A-La} on tbt ro\ttr l\nd
\10nlrul rntdia, -.hich hoa) h•d a
conm'butt Stan or thC' prn&lt;na
history ur bclft@ "'rnnc:ly
I cam 'Ntrc- l'lt"CI "n '"\ttmr
succw. II was lhrt"t." yt:ilril
&lt;ntka1 rlf the I&lt;AII" pi•Y•
1
bt(ore l.lur Ll11eur bro ~e the 10
'Tht" prns U"' be t~ l rrmch
aoaJ bamtr .iJOnj Wllh SIC\'t
&lt;hln&lt;uh." 1l&lt;rT)' &lt;ald. "E."" il
Shull The \iUtlC' an also be
}'0~ win, il's no tuarant« H\at
Ch~\o'*IJI~)OIJ.
"'ld ol 19!10 ""' r~und r&gt;O•~
.. Tbt} arC" aJ"a)J too ~m&amp; for ;
Oooa ~· ... ~rnllc!"'', -no talll&lt;d
onll 19 toab rn t .. o y&lt;an or
('()ftUO\otU)' and. lhco tt~,ulJ II
tun'~"" .acuon. but 1\.as 51J'K-t
Uft " &amp;o• man remember\ If a

or

Ea Abrams/The SP«tlllm

player l ) l:ate ror rtfiCUCC, II
could tutn into .a he.lldhnc, I

a•c;• II "~uldn'1 bt Monoreal ir
thtrr wun't a problem to

u·pon.••

''It almost acts t i
m&lt;HI,"&amp;l.otl, u Mon:tJTal Capcaln

Bob CIJney a plain&lt;d. "The)
h11-..c a~ o( tnflumct ln. "tJ.hJI
aoa on and ...,...,,.... a play&lt;!
&lt;On bt arr&lt;CJ&lt;d bY ~&gt;h•o ht
rncb Sometimes 1t J CU l'um
aom.&amp;, wmctlmes he to~e.,

11

&lt;.'Onfidmoc and takes ohe m&lt;dta
trulhrull) ."
Bu1 despite h all, Canadien
pla)tr) en;o" hfc on hocktY'i
mo~ J}amorous tram "ll 't a
totalJy difcrmt a.rno~phnt 1n
lhu dr=in1 room," n&lt;"'IY
~eqwred Ryan \\ ahtr \old
.. Tbtre is a Kn.sC or pnck on thf
team, to ,..ar thai S"'atcr h
ma_k.rs you proud ro M a

canadien and )OU don•t •lfll to
be t'tnba.tra.utd ''

Thumper's
Corner of Main &amp; Hertel
OPEN DAilV FOR lUNCH
Nightly Drink Specials '-:. .....
Mon N ile- 10' Wlngs/3 Splits tor 51.00
Tue5. Nile· 51 00 Molson's all night!
Wed. Nile- Ladles Nile 75' Bar Drinks
Thurs. Nile· Shots Schnapps 51.00/2 for I
tlllmidnlte
Fri. Nile- Fish Fry - 75• Bar Drinks 1111 mldnlte
Sat. Nile· Extra Stock labatts 51.00 all nile

This Sat. Nlte: Levlathon
Live Rock $1.00 Admission

836·9211

J6Jlr t"

Chinese Student Association

CHRIST-M AS BUS
$38.00 Roundtrip
Departing: Dec. 22, Midnight
Returning: Jan. 23, Noon
Stops:
Confucious
Red Jacket Circle
Governor
Port Authority
Goodyear
Tickets On Sale at:
Harriman &amp; Capen Record Store
For Info. Call Sandy 689-6542
SEATS ARE LIMITED ~ _

ALSO AVA ILABLE FOR JUST tlf.99 :

BEST OF THE ' DOOBIES VOL.ll
ELTON JOHN GREATE!:&gt;I HITS' IJOL li
JUDAS PRfE.ST · kOCKA- ROLLP-

nlE BABY'S ANTHOLOGY
TOM PETT't • 'rt:XJ'I&lt;l:: 60Nf\1A GEl IT "
GROVER WA~It.JGTON ,JR. ·FEU~ SO G&lt;X)D '

!-to.,. V
1\o ••&gt;!

Israeli Student
Organization Presents:

CHANUKAH
PARTY
-Refreshments
-Songs, Entertainment
-Movie : " The Big Dig "
Saturday, Dec. 1 I . 1982
8-11 PM
nckets Available a t Harriman ncket
Office and Copen Record Store
C~pon5()(ed

by: Jewish Student Union.
Hillel, International Affairs

249

ALSO.
STEVIE WONDER

r:l

l.liaJI:49

"L~IIIG ~0&lt;·
(l....,a&gt;str •)

.,l69"

YARD61RDS

. .

79~-

UB RECORD OUTLET

8CAPEN HALL, ON THE AMHERST CAMPUS
OPEN MON .-FRI. IIAM -4PM

PHONE ~ b3b·2353

�classified ads
C\.-.&amp;.SStf-tf0S4f'lod llC ma~ btl 0111t.O ~1 Tl'lf So.c-ttu"' olfltf 1C Baldy Hall Othe1e hours are 9 a n"LIO 6
0 m ~oi\Oat; t~ru Ffl.aay O.tOhMt •'• Mol'ldey. Wedne!lday and l=r'da, •t tHIQ Dm 101 ETC 1nd c 30
''"' CV.SSIFIEOS •or tnt rte•t 6dlitO" R•les a.•e Sl 5I:) tor '"• llrllltn word• • nd 10 101 ••c:n aaalllonal
• o+"d A,ll f.QS tfHJ•I bt ~aid tn achanc,e.. Ell h.- place tf'l• ad In pert.Oft. or s~ a I~ Die COCI'Y of tM: ~d
OY£1\Sf:A$ .106$ - 51H"'III•tite•• tO\!ftli

=~ ~~~~ ~::.~·,_~··~:

AUTOMOT IVE
1115000Ci£COt..TQl.$..., S r _ . ,.,_
MuHr•'
GOOd coMJtlo" 110(»

,..,, ""'''fl\
n oooot
t""" . - n.-.... *''"' ., Wlo Sui o,.,
.,.,....
'-0'\ ~u._ """""G
91»0

~!Joft.

;~ VG

80• )..'NVf Corel'l•

o.• Jill&gt;!

CA

U•()o)II£0H;Al fh1!C$ STUDENT. &lt;0"''' '
t'IIU!tltle&gt;'J3li\MOt&gt;"'~-~~l\ "' hl11'!0tMI'I'IC."'IIW

4111ltpto, ....ll Y~ '-"'doft4'b\0tc !Dt"_,.~
raJI II•~l~

~M£'NWA.Hf(o-.;;T-C,\$5~~"'$

c;lt

tJ1·•1~

FOR SALE OR RENT

!U~!!oiO B•G£.uur1 Cl)ftd"""'

,, ,ItO

s ·~~G,.., ~'Of•:~.

Oa-."

¥ UST Sf\l - WIII'~ 0'*'"'

¥0\'I"'G

J"''' '""'1.1J""""" •.:......

• I'

~-·

1111 ;t'fttC+ ..I DD!'OOI~I
e-o• ."..110• .-!l llf•

,_.~..r~

'~T-"If

., 0\.1.. IJQlil $.4-1!

,_"'00« •• 0.~1 o"••

lifO&amp; M4fHolC$$El: -Oj~r ._., -"
-.oiM '""" TV 11-W '''"" ' u;J\ 182(1~1
W•T(~

"""

e•evSI"lR-~.tuat' ~t-"'t cl'nla... ll II•••
• ·~

Gu(IWI'C

I "''W"'• -.

_.''"""""
f,Jol t l~

c1,,..,.,.. I••••

~•nqrs5 &amp;O~SP~Itw&lt;i ote '""'•" ~a·•t.

'•l:llt
'l'.''"''' "'""""' .....
fUG.,~ \-.,.,,_., Goooto~~e•IIO'I 41l
\!1&gt;0 0-0011 '\&gt;1W'r9QOdCOI•CH00" t Jl Jl1~

632-011'11
P .t.
EOUtP.... [Nt
,,...,.,_ l»-&lt;166$

~.~..-,

POQ M AVAllA$1.( '" lut!~ 1111011~ 4 tlet~

lii"O.A ti.O I O'Nl 11,..,. ••tl'&gt; 'f"'UII!.. ...-1&gt;....0

~c:;~~~~~=~~OO~en~•~l ~,.~l.-OftO' JNll~rw Mlf J120D~
=r,:-e:_._U,CHM"t4,S1!0pl"'' ..,.,~.
=",;,~li~~~~'~(Oft()()~ "*'"'""'

~~:~i;~;=~~~:~Nf-iMI" ~Sl

·~~ ~

_,OfJTHOSl U:NIOfiiS ~'lit - u-ci tiUI 01\
$W110t DOOI'llll5. ~01; non still
'rtllo&lt;l plctllr•11CI...o.d Cll! VlltOtJII $tlldl0. k11 ""~"l •IIQI\

[)r.,f 1..0 o.o;OOI"'
•e~l .IIW aQPI!.tl'l(lM. C•'"'IICI "" '!O!oO IIO'Iel

Wttf'ltl:fOt't• r f'Ntw 6111~1

li!OOW '0" AfHT

,U:DEO-hJl .......-t•AoO"t es t t.tC
J'•IQM CIUI\. C.ll \ lt.Del Q3 J IM_

MUSIC

p&lt;tll.!rtQ,

lf~

PIVI

lli WIU•s.

lt0f'-1!""0ta •
IQ.r\OWS

~~t:OA'!:',~:-::,.-.:,,.::-;:-== ....,...

c;on...,...IWI(;+\ Gt.o
m.,w;• ~MSC.

•tl.l~ o&lt;lll,oN """'"
•~a.~I•OI• ,.,..,.Ill ' IIJl.?.OI

!lldud'"', C~G I•U!IO"' ltc;•l'1 .. 1.. 11~
m•r.roomerQtfiiW~~. c... t ~
-'V~IlE ff! :t 00~ fiO\IM, SUO
fw~~·~ •t~~aclc~o~-, Q-ut.l •OMSC.IIIOtl
~!nQ'Ietn•.-grM tlf'j!toff.O.D6ol~7

olw•

H (lii ~ IN G

~~ O(])filoOQMS •"-1 o.ooo"' ·~'-

""1• M5C Ctit6»-4Me ct CU-£111

0...

S...t.. l[Y ,&amp;V£ -:t OMIOO'ft at'lllt~l 1110011'\t&gt;
f'Nyt.o&gt;t '••.WOO MpMif.,. JIIO ~~ vCitollltt

...

c.~·~....., ·~~~--Dt&gt;c-l~ Of Jtl't

:-4*'"0011
iw•
s~o Galt E~

'fOI'I AIO~ Ul

f\JANlSh!O !'lOOM 1'\ lllf. .

~ f&gt;IQ~.a•

r1te "*"~!toe l.am ~ Catre~ VlnceM

.,-.l6ot9

()H[ A00M AVAU•• bNIIC I~UI t.o
"'lllotSC.. liO~.;t. IJt.3Ji)l_

t111tm ~~

blOT~

h..CI

".:::

~!:';~t,:,~"' . .~:~~~':' ~t~o
~;:' .frt~-'l•tlle ngM ••••

OHl

ROOM

c..J! I86 at).)O' . , . ,

•va. 1v.au: Nlc;• n.o.,u

~1'1 Oltoit.

\1;'\t

CWI 1.);)2tTS f'..,...J• otwl•u.c
UOUSEMAT( HUDiD (M• t 4
tlfdnloOm to.-r, .o~sc:. -~ G.111 A\t&amp;o.W...
J'tOOM-..A n WANTED tC ahll• t\llll.llllaf'l hoo
tl•dlioom t.o•I#'Y apart,.,.l'lt J t~ OQ 1'10
~~~~•
at\d
S31'o:tc71
MOOto!-..A TE- AHO APAATM!Hl HUDlO 10'
'tll!lllll or.o lttMnt 0.11 ell·•• •"~' !..._
"E'MAU O~A.D STUOEHf lo stta r11 f&gt;~n&gt;'I"'..S
·~lf't""eo'\ol wototSC, 1t011 ai!IC*.., N;J pita.
J1.1\00 plut.w:tll•1 ...._131.a6Qe

,.-t~Alf

""*''

v••

\ARG£TWOPl1JS&amp;OI'IM. Otla.,arePar•at•a,
n~JMil-'lllhlit"""'t!Wtllc..,..on!.l.,,.a ll•ura.
ft00MIIIATI NE(O(I) 4-tJO frtfi B•Jiey
WOMSC
SZII olul AtiJA.fM JM 1

......,, """'!''*l

oo. ~
St5600 • \7 -...SaJI• O"' l;tllf; 1-'0 ~tOOl'!'

HOIJS[MATf WANTID' OM C*ldl. ttoftl llrii-SC.
M0 CII!Jt. ' \lfliWO.O llvo, &amp;164311.

ONE BlOAOOM AYAIL.Afll( •It • ~
Mlwse on us.t!• W t!i\1'1 lAIC~* fl.l""-hlld
100"' ttu .. 900fl "'o~o~s~•l•t WIIM SC

l"ZlO OQ

FEirii AL..E. HOU$E¥ ATfW.t,NTt0 for ~lows•
'*"OOI'IIeOif't~ • al"'W\0 01-.!a"'C.• \die, SM
JIO... &amp;JI.IMt

w.,.,.-.,,.,OOOf-. l'"".,.ont)o

f'OUR 8EOMOO~t f\jq~,s;;m • O"'$C.

lt BRICI!tFDRD OF"

.,.....,

&amp;AlLiY

A\t.114tll• J-"UII)

f

C.l 1 Jolin

TMFitl

&amp;t0AOO.I.I
O•f1MOI:I;. .....
J.t!)O oa.om. I"OWCI" ~lo- ft!t"!!. '-wl'ldl''t ' ""
-'I ~,tl·hl!oft ~.0 10' CI'O &gt;:11\1~ C:.•! &amp;lS-55.)A

"'"'•

l~&lt;dDI)r ptw~Q ~n+al,... •w~•lltd 'll(t

C.. I Jll'l efl

,..g

.,.....,

I,INI'U~H!Sto.E:O

ONEGDAif+I'I:Od/M-.oc, :~~•a.•ao.t~uol .;a_._ •

I!"'"' •dMst' 011'11. -·..,_+n;, IYII.al•l
~i..OOffleff&lt;IC Ql'lt.uo~~D'I'T

\IPP(,_,

~

•110 tl ilooolo. 1)111\1.1

M5o:)3.)0._ fNJ(I"ad~ tl It! l-ot)
URN CR£0U f'~ WRiti,.G tll~o~•tr-.1 11'1~ M!C

t•'•no Ol'lolort to- r,.. SHet"V~~t, •N•• o•~
Uhtfb.l. fi~P•"4"U

Cl"~'~~' IOC•hOII
~~~

RIQ+Itet lor Blt c;t.

~=~·;~~~! ,i::':c~~A~
C•ll S.1n "' 63&amp; z•aa '"'

•52)19

n&gt;011

:'~':.~:''t'CI~\!:U· 0\.11 011 II\' fH!OO'III"'I~W

fMEEo•uH"st 1o .llfl~r••o•·.,., w~
4' C..UJit

EARN (REDif fOP WAlliNG tot '"• 5CIH'I"""'

:;:~::,:;.~;~~;~':':~,=;~·

A..;taltt.l~ "\111'\"'"'f •• .\01103 ~1""tJI.Oioll
to lf!IQI'0\'&lt;11 ,..,.,.. wi"~V s~tl!s.

411

mo.• t,.,il11,...

nv.. er.O.t•

PA:':TT'f="
. ,..
;;c=."'
, -::,.::c,:cft;c"-.:
'"'""'"' ::
""'"""""'c:.emw.- 14t
Gooo ~.,of'! fOu' , ...,. 'fo"" trleNll,
0~... ftOI), .JOfJ
S~POR,fRAif PROOF RnUAH

Rt"•

fOC • t -1•

h!o:lt ........

t

._m

10 •

pM

TO"'CC'O"' _.IS ~·~~~ Ubrat) IO•M to 4
;""

RIDE BOARD
AlOE NUO(O lor 1.0

co""'t' .,.,

,..~,~,,

•o Wl.tlc"'"I..•P\Itft""
o.c.

........ n.. ..oo"""

tJ&lt;'!

Dllle•l&gt;ltlloiiJorf!.lan~

..,...,,.

~~g~=~~~:~~~=

Uti•• l*oruam I'IO..:.a WIG pl+o~t. ~

Dltf'WMOO

d• r all•~· nlgl\t •z.1011

HOUS(...- AH Jlll[l0(0, " rni'i!MSe.
ttosrmol'ltl\, ''j• fiGit flous•m•!e-. Cell

::;;; :;~;:,;:~~:;.:
.....
::='...,.,.,_-,-,.,.,....
= .. ''"'00
HELP WANTED

AOOM Ati._lt..Aelt.-'•~"~'•1•

Oil£ F!OO"'

Off- CAMPU S

(lr!~ ll ll

tliflc;oll 1

m.,,.,. ..~ '~

t tltwrUt!Q
~·MIIIC'IIH

FIOo;w;Tf Wo\Nf(O l Ot

AM~I'VS~.at~o~t_.._...
ptagr~t

~UXURY API-""~.;:;;;t- OIMI•n~
COlO' 1 • ,

:;::,1'1~.,

fl•••

ROOM lit ATE WAHltO

HOusE FOI\'P[;f•"~!.Afl-=~t~ 011
•I••.,. 011,1&gt;,11\G- 'lrt'l.ilt.I"O' d i-'U&gt;f'U '4$C '\500
ot~o~&amp;. ~

AOOM f01t I:U:N"T I IOIJ owt 4m'W•t $t
ru,..~.o Grut oUc:a. \'CIIUif~\lllrl 131-Mt•

ITEMS WANTED

c.!t 8J7.a3lill't~ll&gt;b'·

•+•CIIO'l&lt;l:t

-CoVStiC Gf.JNAJt Cot•IIC " - ' 16000 0t ~

"''... ~

•·"t•ei'.NIO!tltoo.,~t,.......

tll• 1~.,....,.11'11CI.OI..il!olld..,.ll'lltO•••.,

ltt!Owi 'IJI1r&lt;IOI!..td'*"mof'lh U44V'I

SO" &amp; - Uc.ei!•M ClOO'I"'IICI"' ,,.,_ .._,,.

•eO 1.011 •

11'&gt;0

o•..,

•OC)I\&amp;)O..C \O•tJom

·"•''"•"~ii.A n ' • ~ · h•l of!•'' C&lt;lll ~+"'Ot.

11 V COlOP

~~~

t~ottr~tQ ltl U 81111) "111!1 !';" \101\ W..O ~ F'l
0.1,.. .,. 1 J "-"' • 11111 .ftil No
NQ ' ' " ' '

.&amp;oc.

sJI :».)7 l ooOo' • o,IIQoll• DII IW ltl~l ~UiaQII

.,...,.

oo•ti!OO'I 811n&lt;0 or..~

t"-

ON{ &amp;E~OOM A.P-"'t~tJ.tf V 0 ....... M"''I

r;;c-smrRtJ,.,. A.SSIS~OtO EOtlCH!

-~~~

whn acttec::k Of monevOtoet for fWI D8yment No •Cit ""Ill b$1alo.~ ovor 11'1• pN)n• The Speclru"Rt
rnetvu
HQht 10 ec111 an y C.OP't' Ho r•lun+l' lilt g'ven on c•a~f,ed ads... fJJent make ~ure. eopY ••
ltolblt n u't SP«Jc,n•rn ooes not assume tt•tgofi!IJD!hty lor ill')' etfOf-s, •~ CtDt to U!PfOOtJce anv •ct •or
ttQu•valttnU.Itee of cn;ug•. th;n Ia rtnC•r.., •JI~•'!!:."'~"e 'o rypog,.gh.CI! errors

fl/0£ O'f["(O
OfliVE OUR CAR fO 54AAS0fA. flOOIDA on
1 -') .lat....!') W• Ph !Of 0.._ Cotl\eet Yf 01
_,. ,._ W\4.t,l31..&amp;651.

PE RSDNAL
SERVICES
~ VNN El.~A. GEMV .1. AO!Il-''00' ftloQf'l' t
01 ~ otua..
11110 UM•~&gt;-.~...
~-• M• l&gt;i"'O'"O out '" lf"!t 1 ~

tet••""•'•

........

lhO\,IOfl'.,....~o-lnciOI-"""'tiiO\C

••1'10

~ ""' ''"-III~'~G •P.,tY t;IO.""GP .i
lie!
;o4 k1 g.. -' II;I&gt;Q ili•U• l.ftO\Of'O OVl..
'"'!~'~Q't) • t.lillf'IO 10 1tt at C.lO ...._ I~~~
• ' " " ' lt~J•
Sowtld l•ml'&lt;• r" Ocoo !UC"il.
"ttt ...., 1t&lt;0 "'••• • ;tt_. ·•~ 0011 la.-.
"._')'~- Su..

a- '

••c-

SlUO(Hl
G~"JI.

lfOO, ••tobtag:•

"•~t

EJoo'-•ooa au.ooo1

.,.o 1110&lt;11

o-..o, ns

HUO RtO£ tO o\lqPQAT o• twt !rtii'IOI'Il C1;
.JIM, tn.....na.

fVPIHO
~~~G-;;;;;sl
..... !llt/1\tollit, t,)i«&lt;loJOt ~1·1119

JOttH~ lo• 9+••"~"""0'-'' •ut o~
o..... Ff'4,.,!'!0Qlll l&gt;q\'t)ltii'III OI"QIItiOIQM)!•I~»,
r
tU~r\OIIY ~ 1-tl'll~

~S-Wtt"- ~

TUTORING

•a,~ ·~lm•7

DETTY.SVt

T" • " " lOt 11\.
i;Qf'I...-W,IOI'II

1

''''t

1CI.t.5 ....~~. ·~"G P"O"'O

....,_,,. tl:lc.

WAy::;;;;;;-;; 1... ~'tiOfOtt I""" Q~O ._.lit
MGm ..~

lbH

wt

'-" V

aoHH~t='•• 11 ~""G •o -.o. oro lvi"'IOr'• o..on1

"'....

81:itNG VQ(J" ICl- ~TES~e $(;~
-;
J~~ UtOO!U ... ~0 m•c.t 10 o~ Ll•e

~;~~=

:::'-...,.....,_..,.-....,
,. . ,.-,, .,.""'
.. ~'

on ~•"'• "'&lt;~~•' • ~ tta~ '""''-,.. "•"

~W,t~TfuN".,Sf&lt;\IIWO t,., wetcr••'~•
o•~

""'AFif il.ltN H.lpOr :?rCI Dfi1Mh• HO• WIOt.\1
,

1'10ff'.....,40f
,.,,~ ll'

,,,_.""

""If•

"'"'11••

to ee~M!t•le ,

0""

r=;.~~

~
n

U

~
~
~

TV PING

t(h.llo,•t-1!04~t~~.t+ttltO~

,.,."~--"to!' ...,..l')'ti\,1\G

~
n

APPAREL &amp; 800TERY

FOR MEH &amp; WOMEN
Brand Names at
Dlscgunt Prices

J

U

~

tVPINC

4ll

c:on•NJO~~ .

ttt.

"'"'' ' "·

~•.onwt

reavm11.
~,..,.,"

6M-).1111

1~,.,.,,

0t1

M•t" !tr.et OamCN.•

c..lf l't~ .$pfi'I011. . ,

~U~£"$. lrCIItt~ m•~tQI}i,

Pillet._ .-te: t..o•
&amp;)t~t&amp;tF."'

ut•• ,.,,,.,

,r;;;;-..,.m
6 00

o "'

PIPI NG SEAYIOf-NotU\ l!l1.1tleto .,;;OtiUf'\l qorl'- th.,..&amp;..•~ C.• 11~

OtJAUrV rv~ fN)m• Ac:cu••••
'!",• .,...,•• c;!" '.., .t~
tiROTO.nPE r'\'f*{S 't&gt;O 10w 40n I ""• to

ecn-c..t~

t.e~y '' ho••mer ~'~•e••
~· Ul), 0.1 · ·~ rltMf-~
rvP'tNcf' •NO WORD t~o~EiStto~G f •U

• «III II• taltt;&gt;l• .. ~'~~&lt;•~tRIIUO"'tlN••'•
11 . . ll"t;* "'"'~~"" C4!1t !I!;"-U21 d!tft oo

..,.,._:._;-1&gt;

~

FAO~(S$1()N'At I-A$l tNtM.Oie tt&gt;ll ~
B~l':_~t&gt;TII"'I.a••nci•Otll1tfilf

HEAR 0 ISRAU
For Gem.s from
Th" JlWISH 616Ll

call
875 -4265

fony L.aa• • fu..u • DAn Pos1
0,"&amp;0 •

w,...,..

lt:f •

n .. b&lt;rltt&gt;~

le.e. • At.me • Httm.ut

S..hhon

3114Maln
at Highgate
833·6565

~
~

Pregnant, Considering
Adoption?
Contact Ctllld &amp;. Family
Se&lt;vlces 101 Conridenllal
ProiiHSional Help.
842-2750 9AM-5PM

oc=c&gt;e::::)loc=c

rr== oFF CAMPus==n
HOUSING
CONCERNS?
PLANNING TO MOVE OFF?

STARTS

TODAY

AMC HOUDAY
684·0700
3801 Union Rd

AMHERST
THEATER
834-7655
Uni versity Plaza

SENECA MALL
CINEMA
826-3413
Seneca Mall

' Need Some Advice?
1-jave Any Questions?
Come See University Heights Housing
Specialist, Dove Meckle.
CAPEN LOBBY
Wednesday, December 8th
An_ytlme Between 12;00 - 2:00 pm

�etc.

(Jttotc of the d :t}'
1

1t's hard 10 dtcldt btaween my larineu and my

lonUnts~'

- Luul• tho Orca;

Floger K(l]loggfTtJ• Spectru/'11

unnouncemt.'llts

•nformatlon call B00-4S744l0.

Aa)' dunJeon m&amp;-tirD uul thrrt! Life Workshops- n~ds a

Sr-nion .. hu •~ U.S. dtiu..s an: ate muJvc·A.mttica.ns.
Me:xian Amniaru, Afro·AmericaM, Pumo-Rican.s IA1bo uc
intern:ted tn rutsumg a Ma!tet'" ia Business A.dministrat.ion
whOUid obtain information conee:rn.ing the. C.O.G.M.E... :md
Con50nlum Programs by maki111 an appt (0 set Jerome Fmk
•• the Corter Pl111nmg 010&lt;1&lt;, 831-35 IS. No m~~nagemeno
"nur&amp;es or man~emc-nl experience' i5 required. Candid&amp;IH
wall have 10 ••~• !be OMAT on Jan. 29. Deadline fo1
regs5tration for chi&amp; cat is Ore. 2:7. Apptkations far lhcOMA T m~~.r be obaainod a1 ib&lt; Cuecr PJ..nnlna Office, ~S2
Capen, AC or Room 4, Hay.. Annex C, MSC

volunoecr oo teach Oungcoouand 0.-.goru n&lt;&gt;l """&lt;$lor. ' 'ou

mon: 1nro.
for t ho!K' smlon •ho mmed o ut on se.nior portnlis. Vnu CMU
sull ha~ your Jll&lt;lure tlllon C.U Vuden S1udlos ai 8RS·Jl30
Tht deac:lline: u Frida.)'

Learn to make l'"I"'Utb omemrttt.t for JOur boUd•&gt; trtt'. Cost
•s .SI. Tbis Lrfe Worbhop mtcts tomorrow at; p.m. Stop bt
15 Capen Hall 10 r08JJIU.
Earn credh fOT 11tliUna for Thr- Sp«trum and gaiu sornt
• aluablr upenmcc, R&lt;itstor for Engli•b 202 SPE. Tuoday
and Thunday. 3:3()...4:45 in Oemc.ns Hall. ReaJS1rltion
numbn is 40710'3. Doll't min out on )lour~;hancc: to jmttrQ\'r
yOur wrltln&amp; illl!J! ThrM crtdil&amp;.
tlaaJ pap&lt;"n dut! Vi!il oh&lt; Wri!ing Pta«. JJ6 BaldY HaJJ.

10-4 doily and Mon. ohrough Thun. ovenina&gt; 6-9 p.m.
Aayoat lnt.,...tod Ia tatonaJ lo lh&lt; Writl•&amp; Pl..,. n&lt;Xt
scmes(cr ror academic aedil should cona.acc Rila PoJJard 11

635-2394.
lattr~ Co••dl Nom.taatloat &amp; fltctlont next Wed .•
Dec. 8, Palmer Room. H'animan.

Hllltl ~ Wblter loJIJtat&lt;-Dec. 26-30 in Bollon. MA
with J&lt;wUh IIUdmtJ from N.E. Phone iJS-3!32 for dttaib,

Studtnlt ,.ho an eoln&amp; to tab· tbt Cn~du.:art Rtrord t.um~
Tht na1 eum will he JiVtn Februar)' $, 1983. Rcgulat
rcgattrauon dtacllln&lt; Is December 30, I 9&amp;2, Form&gt; for oloo

GRE (Or&amp;dutte Rr&lt;ord Exam)""' b&lt; obtained 111he Cat&lt;tr
Planning Office, 251 Copen. Amhrnt Carnpuo, and Room 4,
Hare&gt; Annex C, Main Suect Campus, and Student 1 est in&amp;,
124 Richmond ,

'ln)'Umt betW~

Dco 6lh and J an . 1st

Stnlon who arc aomg on co graduate: or
pro(cssiooaJ s;hool with the: el~on- or prc:·med, pre~ent,
prt·m and pre--optometry. should stt up a rde:renc(' filt &amp;I
either of tht 1wo Caree1 Planning Office&amp;. Appo1ncmcnt.s ror
oho Nnhc:nl campus""' b&lt; m&amp;dc by calfina636-lli I, "'k fot
Mn. Maclr. AI tht Moin Stm:1 campus callSJJ.JSIS and ask
for Mrs. Shea.
Fmlom&lt;D oacl SopiJnmoro

caiU

in Harriman ,

SttlJon ttbo an Ailan·Amuka.ru inttrested 1n the MBA
d&lt;Kt« should comac1 Jcromr Fanlt. Cu...- Plannmc,
oonctrnin&amp; the COOME pro&amp;rllm. Call 8J I-lS15.

ldtnflfyln&amp; Employmrnl Opport. A ll&lt;&gt;u~hlna Employe,.
on Wed,, Dec. 8, 2 p.m., 211 Parker, MSC and Thun., Oec.
9 i1 J p.m.. Capen 10, AC rr... nood by Career Plannmg,
Tbt tnttrYitw: PrtPI,..tlon and TKhlllques. Wed,. D«. 8~ ~
p.m .. I Clorncnl. A{

Smdtats Who art aolnc w 11b GRE, LSAT. or GMAT. The

nut GRE will b&lt; F&lt;b. 5th -&lt;lead lone Dec. 30. Tho nexo lSAT
will b&lt; Fc:b, 19-&lt;ltlldlino Jan . 201h. The nw GMAT will b&lt;
Jan . 19-&lt;lcocllinc Dec. 27!h, P1aon1ed by lh&lt; C•reo•
Planning Offict
Studio ArtAI Thtatn IPitra.)b(p,- Gtaphlt) rnltrn.
Marlr:C1ing a.nd Publldty Intern and Finantial lkve1opmtnl

Cn4u.~rin&amp;

,...!A., Stllclc:nu: Make an oppa

Jerome Fink . lh&lt; Pr&lt;·Law Ad.uor. Caroor PlllOninJ
orr.... Hayes Anna C, 831-lSIS or 252 Capen, 635-IDI.

10...,

Tile Nuclear lalo1'11UIIoa ond Reoottrtt S.M«(I"'IRS)" pow
HuH.b h Part, -~ourda) niJhl, 8 p.m. in Oic:fondorf
oa:epdi\J applications for spring ..mcstor lnooroshifl$ u wdl
Annex. Food. drink, .onp, danm. llshu and the: hilarious
ufor 1981 rummtt 1ntornihifl$. For further inrormallon wrilc:
movie. '"The Bla Dia."
Intern Coordinator. Nuclear tnformatton a.nd Resource
Sorvic&lt;. 1:146 Connec:ti&lt;ul Avenue N. W., 4th Floor.
Tlldast birth ..,.lrol dlnk for tlle ..m&lt;Sitr i! Thun .. Dec. 9, Wultington, D.C. 20036.
Appt&gt;. art available now-call 8JI-ll84 or &lt;top by d lhc:r
oflice-206 Talba1 or 4IS f\ilcltad. Final &lt;upply clinic on
Eorw credll for wrilhla, Uhtstflllio&amp; A !Uiac plda""' for Tht
W.O., Dec. IS.
Spt'!Cfrum, while pinin.s valuable nperfen«. Reaister for
Block Mount.ui CoUqe II lndopcodmo Study. Throe &lt;Tediu.
l'nlol rocum lor ..,.Jor ponnlu. Today: 14 Baldy Hall. 9 R.,Wcr: 8MC &lt;199 MAH 173837 or BMC 499 CAR 452379,
a.~m. to 4 p.m. TomOfrow: 89S Hl.tliman UbtarY 10 a.m.. co~ Call Seth a1 636-:2468 for mort in formation, Doo 't miS) out
p.m.
on tM opportunity to improve your skOLs.

lc. .dlotlna •-auld I&gt;&lt; onlloblt oa l .ak• I.&amp;Sallt whm the
Sprin1 Semester bflin•. Bring your tktiic:s bao~ to tchool wilh
)'OU.

Studtois l•.....,td lo-..11&amp; 11 latt.B$1tlp durin&amp;ahc Sprii\J
Of 1983 .bould write: Stove Wqner, Orpniuna Dirmor,
Studmt Association of tho Stale Univorsity of N.,. York , I Cay l'ooplt't AWuc. Clorlstmas h11.Y aJ To""'sond H.U
Columbio Plact, Albany, NY 12207, pbone no. 518-&lt;6~2406, 107, 9p.m. Fridoy Dec. 10. Ofricc:pa.nyafitt ora. m&lt;ttingat
A S300 stipend "'" b&lt; paid. Rcsidm~ in Albony lor ohc: S p.m.. Talba1l01 .
semrstt:r iJ a m\1.51 ,

lntC"tVlt:'¥.

from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

r•cl d:ue ond time. 0.11 63(,.28()11 or com&lt; by Is. Capcn for

Ordt I. food Orin--Donate: your extra
Capen and Brow5lfl&amp; Ubnuy by Dec. 10.

admis.sio~

Brldtt &lt;llbutlut wooltd lor Lilt Worl&lt;lhofHI lor Sprin1

Staion who ~ U.S. clUuos and art na.tivt Ammcam. semester. Call 63(,.2808 or $lOp by IS C&amp;pcn.
Mexican Americans, Afro-Ameracans. Puerto lllcam who are
golna 10 do work on a PhD in the sciences. mathematics or AUroUoa OT Pft-·M ajon! Ph:uc c:orne to rhc Dcpanmtnt,
Ctlpn~shou ld apply lor a BiliOf'dlowlhlp. For furthrr Soh noor of Kimball To-..a, MS.. an~ Sign up for your

lnt&lt;rn . For further inlonn•l•on call Kaoliryn Lema ao
855-!1025.

-

An1ual Unlled Jewish Sladrnl Appeal MMIInc on Thundoy,
Dec. 9. 8 p,m, in Talb&lt;n 220.

UB luull•&amp; Cub M.. Ia&amp; on Thuroday, 0«. 9. 7 p.m ..
Room 100 Allan, MSC.
UB a... Cab llrplar M«&lt;d•J on Thurodoy ao 7 p.m in
Dief, Anno&gt;~ Louogr.
S~wislt

Sludc:al Urdoa MMIIac Dec. 12, 220 Talbcn H&amp;ll, 2

p .m.

Uadrrvad. C&lt;oaraphy Stllclut Mao&lt;atloo Mtfll"&amp; on Oec.
8 •• J p.m. in 409 Fronczak HaU.
C1tlk Soddy M..Uo1 on Wed., 1211, 4 p.m., Capen 2S9.

UUAB MiaJic: Co111mllt.,. M.,.tJa&amp; on Nov. 8. 5:00. t lO
Harriman

mm•ics, arts &amp; lectures
wo ...n'o Sludlts Co. . P~ll'f Worbllop Rtldlna on Fri.,
Dec . 10. 7:30 p.m . free at Bo!huno 1hll An Oallrry, 2917

Main Sa.

Mldlc Ub&lt;wJ Amoaty ll&lt;ullb« U-13. Overdur Ones will
b&lt; acusc&lt;l for All Music boob and scores w)llch .rc: roturned
to rho MWiic Library Ci.m dation Desk. Baird Hall, by 9 p.m.
on Monday
UUAB Frft T...O.r Flha on Tuesday, Dec. 7. 7!00, f'thnor&lt;
170, EUICOI{,

�&lt;&gt;rts

Former Basketbulls beat UB
By KEVIN KRUEGER
u-21 rrom th&lt; field o&gt;tr ohr
____
s-,;_
_,_._~_
d_
lltx
____ .......

•"a.Dttd tO sbo-. f\n')OOC
Tb&lt; UB buk&lt;1ball Bulb lost a h&lt;rr tbao I COllie! rlay.'' Aa«
wd, "I aho m)O)'td rl•l'"' 10
sam&lt; &amp;2-69 "' rb&lt; Houahton
Collcs&lt; Hi(lhlandm on Monday front of a kn of m) fnrt~dt. and
hht a good hmc:."
m,&amp;ht tn lht Alumni Alt1\a,
Th~ thou,hr or Acrtt and
dropping th~r rrcord 10 2·' ·
Ho,.ev&lt;r, in all faomas(mAyb&lt;). 1camma1e Ken Jones. the
Hiahlander'~
stanma center who
il k«ps H&lt;ad Coa&lt;h K&lt;n Pope's
also lrlMfCfr&lt;d OUI or UB.
rtcOrd at mo.st 2--4.
"Wt'rt havin&amp; KriOI.U lrOUblt pla)'in&amp; on~ t~atn ao UB WI-I •
·runnln&amp; our ofrrruc," Popr Jatd. factor, bul ''Kenny a11d I d1dr\'1
"II'S IOIIn&gt; 10 11\al lr&lt;all) do
dascu.s.s 11, to bt bonc:sl ""h
)ou:.. Acrtt staatd.
not kno•· •hat l could do at 1
"W&lt; made htm (A«tc) lool a
coa&lt;l\ to hdp the ptobltm
&amp;ot
btucr than M 1s." McCiuarc
&amp;n)'lnO"'· Wel.n&lt;" HouJl!~
•as aoin&amp; 10 tmna m a man-to· said, .. ,.. bad l.liCd dcf&lt;ru&lt;s
1has k(')'M on h1m, but 11 rta.lly
mao defmsr so last ntJ.ht ,.t
lilerally ,..alk&lt;d lhrou&amp;)lch&lt;
~asn·c ~orklnc thac much Hr
ofrtn.S( v.c -.e:rc: aosn&amp; 10 U\e
"" aJv..·a)'\ dou'J "hl1 he
wanJ~ 10 do."·
Tbm we jogged lhrouah It,
UB jumpcd on top early In rhc
&gt;&lt;alk&lt;d ohrou(lh II aaaln Wllh a
derenst :1nd addtd an t\UA
aam&lt;. alchou(lh rhona• did nol
mo.n Ati&lt;r allohao. 1h&lt;1 &lt;rill
look all thao ar.md "" Pope cook
""I

couldn't

u«utc

tonaabt ''

On rhrir 10-ay to tl&gt;o&gt;c 69
POinrs, many muswd&lt;d. rh&lt;
Bulls luod four pla)crs ,.,.h 10 or
.._. POints. MarL MtGwrc. fO&lt;
•h• 1«10nd str..P.t tunc, ltd lh&lt;
ream in pomu (14Jand
rebounds (12).
For Hou(lhton. u ·UB pla)&lt;r
Dav. Acree scon&lt;d 36. 2' In lh&lt;
1e:e0nd half as lh&lt; guard 1hoc

Ron Downa cklw.a

an \l.IKIOn"·enuonaJ 1ime.-ou1 :after
onl) :sn. m.tnUJ~ and tl\( Bulls
lead"" the tam&lt;
"Wc'"c bad probtmu m the
bqinni"' of th&lt; oaoon," Por&lt;
\ald, "We •n-c ~uppOKd co
hi\C "Orhd OUI tbOK
ptobl&lt;frl$ We'•• 1&gt;tcn clotn&amp; rh&lt;
same things that ~Ae did on
October 18 (fir&gt;l day of
practice) and thac·• just coo

pomt &amp;uatd and half on th&lt; 101al
uecutioo."' be continued, "l'm
calkll\1 aboul e&gt;trybod), &lt;&lt;C&lt;PI

Do""'

for l'&lt;fbaps Ron
and
Grts Ron. \\ e're huntn&amp; Ron
Oo~m, ~ayin&amp; him &amp;I tht potnt
Ho..,nn. \\t ha\e no chotct but
10 put htm at the potm . No one

&lt;IJ&lt; " doing rh&lt; job. Cr&lt;a Rou

i5 a sophmorc. but has fre1hrnan
cligjbilit)'. You can't :ul ror

B

be-tter per(ormanc( than that out
freshman .' '
Houahoon and UB 1111d&lt;d

o( a

bMktts afta the Bull'' umc-oUl .
Th&lt; Highlandns bfo~c rh&lt; pm&lt;

an.... ard ~uh a
obrtt-POirll play b) Jeff
Anspach. a but &lt;1 by An« and
anocbn tn·tally by O.rnck

0pm •bonly

Barnes. The lead was one that

they · ·ould bold onto ror Ch&lt;
remainder

or lht aame.

" We played rh&lt; sam&lt; way
wt'vc b«n pia )'ina all scaJOn,"

Hou(lhton H&lt;Od Coach David
Ja&lt;k .aid, "bur I don'o f«l ...
plaJ,cd as •dl as •c could
ha~c."

Tomono" ~~ Ill&lt; Bulb J&gt;b&gt;
., up and &lt;Omml oquad from
&lt;A•·qo. raumana thar Scatc
Univmioy of New York A1hltt1&lt;
Coofc:rm« (SUNYAC) J&lt;h&lt;dul&lt;.
Th&lt; 8:30p.m. pme in ch'&lt; '
Arena is a lcty one. u no team
much."
can afford co JO dOwn 0.2 in rh&lt;
"Th&lt; ptobltm r&lt;JI&gt; hair on rh&lt; confl'fc.n«.

Jim SulleyiTINI SpKtrtJt•

Bull'e McOulra end Derwi n Henle (52) chellenge Jonll for rabound

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465229">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-12-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465230">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465231">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465232">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465233">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465234">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465235">
                <text>1982-12-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465237">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465238">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465239">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465240">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465241">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465242">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n43_19821208</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465243">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465244">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465245">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465246">
                <text>v33n43</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465247">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465248">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465249">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465250">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465251">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875970">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89375" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66536">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/9e6bd3b0c66bf0d6ffb20bb8b8894d45.pdf</src>
        <authentication>cd88f916d5c84a0b0430ec497e2e3f62</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717434">
                    <text>EORUM~

THE

Mon!My e o-mbof 1M2 Vo\umo 33 Numbof 4? Slolo Uni&lt;OIJhy ot N- Y0111 a\ Bullalo

Financial story is
bleak for Outlet

Presidents to meet on union
By SETJI GOOOCJtiLD
EdiroNn·Chwf

u

By DAVID dtLISI

_ _ _ __ __ _ _c_,_n_tr_rb_,_.,_nx
·' --E-dlr_
or_ _ _ __ _ __ _

'"'

D Prcsidml Ste&gt;en B.
~~P~~:~~ ::C:e~riday

1

go..,tmmcnl leaders to dlscuss.
UB Record Ou1k1 ba&lt; inc1ur«&lt; a ll'l&lt; opuatln&amp; dell&lt;h 1hb
plam for \he CONiruetlon of an
ttmest., and ltud&lt;nl orficiah may pcrm..,..nlly shul clown lh&lt;
Nnhcut Campus union. an iuue
reoord store tn tht Sprinc.
thai
bl\5 IK'&lt;om&lt;&gt; en1an&amp;)ed In smaU
''If tt contiou~ to tow money. I don'c think we can l«p 1l opm,''
S!ud&lt;nl AsiW&gt;daliOn (SA) Trtuur&lt;r Erl&lt; Fri&lt;dman said. "Tht Oullet L&lt; ~ dtffacnctS. rommumc&amp;11on lapses
~d
diminishing
mlhuslasm .
S1Udent service, but 1( It tl1n't at least break t&gt;Ven, we. rnlghl ju,.c hav~
'"I huvc not htard buck fron1
close it,'' he: add~.
Y
them. I'm just wailln&amp;c ror Ihe
J«udc-nt govc-rnrntou to act back
lo me '*tlh their rollmi~t
adViC'C, •• Sample wd lut ._ tt\. in
an intervtC'W. "I bavm'l done
aoythina.'' While \he Prtsldrnl
noted chat his opttmism 1oward
rhe prO«SJ it lawn&amp;. he
rdnforced hil d&lt;Sir&lt; 10 besin •
&lt;ort&lt;&lt;n«i effort.

T

Manager
"Somtthina has co ~ dont&gt; lf il cominua to oper.ur :u 1 de:rtelc/'
Sub Board I (S81) Eucuuve Dirt&lt; , 02brt&lt;Ue M15kdl qre&lt;d.
Allhouah she is opumiuic abou1 \he Record Oullet's Mwe, Mlslell
1ruisted ··-e ca.nn01 and will not vuandn J~l~dmt funds h mutt curn
around. ••
Durin&amp; lhe first 1w0 010n1h&gt; of lh&lt; Fall 1982 semes1cr. ''"'Record
Oulle:t'J expenses \\1f:1't UOOO mort than It' revenues. Sumc 1tudcn1
ofrKiab claim~. howtv«, that the loss 1houJd c:ome: M no JIJrpri.se co
anyon&lt;. "I have no doubt 1ha1 lh&lt; R«ord Oullet will I&gt;&lt;' in 1h&lt; blac~
soon," SBI Dlro:1or DaYid Hoffman IW&lt;f\«1. He ~ lhAI ~
of the: cnilial rosu. OCC'Utcd to help the S1ore be ru.:.. mo1e ertldtndy .
.. We intet~Lionally ha\·f' hi&amp;h overhead an the fonn of ou.r manaacr
(David Sampson) who will o~ra1e the Slnro mporuibty." S;unp.son IS
pald $15.000. f&lt;OI \0 op&lt;nl\e rhe rcc:ord 1\ore and TK:.kct ornce.

AI pr&lt;$CI)I, lh&lt;rc 15 c:on&gt;id&lt;l'l!blc
uncc.nainic·y towwd the pro,tta
among both Sample and the &gt;I~
ltUdenr government prt~~Jdtnt~ .
Thi&gt; Ul recemly und&lt;ntor«&lt; by
tbc prcoaradon of a roe:mo to
Sample 111!1\&lt;d by only """ of rh&lt;
.,. offtcla!o&lt;-tltt under~tO&lt;IualC
Sluckn1 A.&lt;SO&lt;btion (SA)'s Cord&lt;ll
!khachttf refused- thai Oulhnn
chc.ir union po)ition,
The divls1on• and recent
1Jowdown in dlsc\.WIOn\ tOnnlcu
""'h 1hr promitlnJ stans of
Oc\ob&lt;'r. ,.Jrieh culmtnal&lt;d In ''"'
SA ,._.scmbly'&gt;~le 10 send

Prnldent Steven B. S1mple
Sampl&lt; to Albany lo ne&amp;OCIAI&lt; and
d!=ver rbc prOJp&lt;CU for a uniQn.
AI \Siue 15 lire fundin&amp; loOUr«.
Ever iinu a UnivetSltY Coufl~o.;l
.subcommittt&lt;' u:leasc:d 1 rcpnn
this S.pl&lt;ml&gt;&lt;'r caJUn&amp; for &gt;1udcn1
f~ tO 10 toward the p rOJCCI 1
1hcre harb&lt;'&lt;n &lt;onsld&lt;rable
&amp;:ampus debat~ O\er the mmllcr.
In ran, lh&lt; S~ud&lt;nr
go\'e:rnmcnl '• letter. dated
November 18, outhna ittr'K for
l'inan&lt;lna 1hc projm and
rcecS'n;'rnt:ndl "tUdtDI r«.( be the
l;ut reson. Already, the Craduatt'
Swdenl M11lCia1ion (OSA) •nd
lh&lt; S1ud&lt;nl Oar ~&lt;oclallon (SBA)
ha\c comC" uut opposed. 10 student
pa)mrnl, ,.bile SA It&amp;&gt; &lt;all«! for
Sampi&lt; 10 IK'sln n&lt;&amp;O&lt; Lor ions

' 'Our

reason.&gt; ror 1h1_,
or4errna of fundinJ (S101e
IUndlng, pr1Vo1e :.ourt&lt;s and then
saude:nu fees) are numuo\U - We
feel 1!1~1 ''"' p:tymcnr by "ud&lt;n\J

(or a bulldil\£ at11 Sutt Unh'trSil)'

rhreaceru Studau.s stale·-. !de/" the
memo r&lt;•lll " ... We ...ould abo
l«llhal lh&lt; Sla1c has a duly tQ
provi(k \ UCh ra,cilrltes (Of
..tudcnts."
S.:haducr s:ud rhal h&lt; &lt;~uld nor
••sn 1he lcnor IK'cau"' il h$, he
fttb, cuuntcr·producti\lt al
pra&lt;nl. "Thctt i&gt; no\h!DJIIIII I
don'&amp; aar« with in rhc leuc:r , bu1 I
juu don't fC'C'4 th1co is 1hr OP'im•!
time for H."' he t'plain«i. "A~ a
pat ka&amp;&lt; rnr lelltnJ a UIIIOA buill
fa&gt;l al Amherll, I don'l lhink lhl\
b the mo11 e ~pedit iou~ : ·
Murphy •s wailln&amp; fN fnd•v'•
mt"t:ttna bc:fort \."'m~UnJ u he
lnsL&lt;r&lt;d ,,.., h• had asswncd th&lt;
pro«cdtn&amp;s ¥~-eft not pubhc
kno ...l&lt;dae. H&lt; CXpc&lt;led lhf "'hole
union t.nue 10 be cleart"f thb wed;
11fter the mM"~ing.
AL the heart or che money tSJuc,
whadJ wm~ qy i.s at the center or
aU di.SIIJI~me:nt J.nd confusion,

• - UNION - 10

When's the time for finals?

S amp.son c&lt;&gt;n1&lt;nd&lt;d r.hal 1be lou had 10 I&gt;&lt;' anddpaled "&gt;ine&lt; w&lt;
r&lt;due«t our profil marlin on 1be albums to an rae\ rhe SlucknlS ro us."
In ordtr to er~iate ''"' curren1 def.cl1, Sampson proposed tO "lrim lb&lt;
payroll by cuuln&amp; houn and by natural wrilion" as people leave, no
one w!O I&gt;&lt;' hlr&lt;d 10 !'&lt;Place Ihem. He add&lt;d, "W&lt; have already bcsun
lmplnnenLins these mcasures4''
MlS'kc:U c:;&lt;plamcd ch'at tf chc Record Outltt is to survive. 11h l'lll the
studmlS who &lt;an do il by patronlzinathr store." Sdlin&amp; S8.98lfst
albums for jusr SS.99, as w.U 1.1 boastina a laraestocl or currenl andbarpin r«orcb. sbc contended ••at tJ to theu adva.ntq( to make use or
lb&lt; store and &amp;a•e IJIOfl()'. " AlthouJh monlllly llfOSS sales ex....S
StO.OOO, Misl&lt;dl IK'beves thai ·~f more people were awar&lt; of''"' Capen
l,.obby Amb(fSI store, sales could I&gt;&lt;' much hl&amp;hc:r."
Alrhouan Slll Is responsible ror ruMina 1he Record OuiJa, SA could
dclc:rmlne ils uhimal&lt; ra1e, Half of lhe len membeT SOl board of
Direcrors are appoint«! by SA.
' ' Althou&amp;h they don't haVe a OlajOrity, SA would only ne&lt;d one
mor&lt; manbeT to 111tc wlwcver ocrloo \bey d..med bc:sl," Hoffman
cxplaln&lt;d. H&lt; .said he dOC$ not wan1 lhislo occur "b&lt;aUK we were
a.sktd ro ro.n the record 51 ore:. so it's our problem, noc SA's."
The current financial problem.' for the rtcard store are nolhin&amp; new.
OriJlnally run rrom o 11ble in Squirr wh&lt;r&lt; orde" were 1atm, 11ton
called the R&lt;rord C:O.Op, It I'Kdved fllndtna rrom SA in 1974 and was
piiiC&lt;d In rhe former barber abop house In \be basement of Ihe llud&lt;nl
unloa
Workers oriJinaljy pufonned 1bcir jobs oa a volunteu b&amp;siJ and it
.... look&lt;d upon more as a dub than a bustness. Probkms bqan 10
,urrace in 1980 when 1he R&lt;rord Co-Op reeci•&lt;d a s;o,OOO loo.n rrom
SA. The peak nf monelary support wu rfllch&lt;d lUI April when
bwestie;ations re..·ultd mi.ssina inventory and &amp;tnctal aJrruption
throu&amp;J&gt;oul th&lt; Co-Op wllh some reporu approachin&amp; SIOO,OOO SA then
turned iu manag.cmcnl o..-u 10 Sub Boarct.

Horfi!Wl does 1101 voew the rnoney .,..&lt;d 1o SA as an addillotlal
tttl"s not rn.Uy • ..loan .. in th.ar. w do not matt rtaular
payrn&lt;nll," Hoffman Slid. The Ror:o&lt;d Outlc&lt; has additional borrowed
fllnd5 from SA, althou&amp;h Hoffman has promi$ed "SA will recoup the
entire vJJut o f the inventory and loans that we took over.·· The Record
Oullc1'&lt; profit lcv&lt;l ...;u determine lhe limin&amp; or tbe&gt;c: •&lt;P•yrnen\1.
A more defmil&lt; rkcision oo th&lt; Re&lt;o&lt;d Outlc&lt; '• fat&lt; &amp;bould come in
''"' early SpriQJ. •.,-.,., Cllriwnu rush should bdp, 1bouah wba1 ..iU
frnally happen 10 the Outlet should I&gt;&lt;' more CUUin rollo..U., the fllll
\WO ...US ot DCJII Km&lt;l\tt," Fri«iman sald •.Mlstdl llailllaln&lt;d thai
nthe: store will remain under SC\'Ue sc:rutlny until we know c.tactly what
&amp;bould I&gt;&lt;' do~e, thou&amp;h I ho~ w&lt; CUI con\lnue iu operation."
he~.adte.

By JON GOI.DSJ"ElN
Spmrwn Sltt/F Rtpon.r
cspile Facul1y Senllt advi.lory auidlelines
prohibiting rhe iuuin&amp; o ( rmaJ cxa.mjnotfOR5
cxcrpt durina finals wtoek, some professors
have b&lt;'&lt;n violatina lht policy.
S!udau Association (SA) Praid&lt;n1 CordeU
Scha&lt;htc:r boll&gt; &lt;ndor$td lllld blikd \he validity of
lh&lt; poUcy u one "adop&lt;&lt;d and passed by Ihe Fac:ully
Sma~e and -approWd by the President : • •
,
The Sena1e zuldeline has • clau,&lt;e which na1es •
unanimous ciQ.$5 vote can enable the exam co take
piKe durin&amp; clas$ time. If 11\is clause Is wed.
Sd\athlcr lhinks rhal "obse&lt;nncc of frnah policy is
lhr ~&amp;fest way 10 ensure \hOI evay studml performs
co his: pOCc.!l'ial on ~CTY c:nm
Dapit&lt; these ruin, ,&lt;CVeral studcn\J have r&lt;pon&lt;d
1h11 they are now rodn&amp; Oltlm&gt; for \be end of lhis

D

4 "

week.
"(UB President Steven 8.) Sample has PUI OUI 0
G\emo 10 Vlcc Prcsldenl of Acad.,.lc AffalrJ Robcn
Roubcf&amp; and the ckanslbll II is \he rcsponJibllilY of
tbc 1at1er to cnfor&lt;e lh&lt; policy." former SA Dlror:tor
of Academic Affairs Lauten Sh..., .said, Shapiro
,..., irutrumcrual in implemmlln&amp; \he policy and
said, "lh&lt; only way II (tbc policy) ...;u work Is It
Jluckn\S make c:omplaln\J. "(Chai.r:man ol (he

fxulty Smale) Robcn Po~ will I&gt;&lt;' morel!kdy 10
cr~lciu If'"' has 10 &gt;1udcnu compWnina aboul a
r&lt;achn, Ihan if be (personal! )I) ,... a bad l&lt;acha."
Scnl\t Facul\y Gradlna Co.:miuce C'haar~rson
&amp;rbara Howtll explained 11tJa1 if a studenl dl5eovcn
a \cac:hct nealor:tiQJ the pol~y on cums, lh&lt;
sinUition •'should be broualu \0 th&lt; attmtlon or \he
faculty Smat&lt; Chairman or SA.'' TIK' delivay of
1his Ill formation 10 or&gt;c of 1hm autboriti.. should
lead to lhe "e:c-nsu:rc at the dcpartmeotaJ k\'ct, ••
Howdl said.
"If il (rhe insrrucror) I• • ~non who b
con.lmni!Y hurtina ••udtnl in1crrs1S, 1hey will be
menlioned to''"' Pr&lt;&gt;idcnllal Review Board,"
cxpwn&lt;d Schadt1er.
Roubcfa said llw th&lt; poliCY or Ibis mauer b no1 scttn hb orroce and 1hal he doubted "hah&lt;J a
snuatlon or a conrronl&lt;d profmor " ·ould reach his
office.
Polllieal Scirnc&lt; Chair Claude W&lt;kh sala 1ha1 he
' 'has furti!hed all (of hi.l) fKulty mcmbeTs wllh a
copy of the SenalC docum&lt;nl." Va Wckh con1rn&lt;ds
\hal "I he JIIIUS of rhc ~Uiddine 1&gt; puo!Wble
doeumtnu is UIIJUre" in t.bal ••it docs n.ot say •bo
&lt;hoold moniror and puni.lh.'' Welda reponed lh&amp;t
tbcte arc 19 poar&lt;lus final eums bcin&amp; alven in hb
d&lt;pv\l)ll'n\ and CliO only hopeth&amp;l other reuow
•-FINALSpaee 10

�rrtiE spEU RUM

in short

NUMtMf42
S.-th GcodCl~IIQIEcH1oN,..C" Itf

Ttny CMIMIMtlll fl"f ffirot
Jolt OlaUMI_...tf"f Elllt01
A~n C J(_
a cNciM'_.,._, . Ldlfot

Best of Pollee Blotter

01\td

Ma~I_..,M ~tOt

GwySI-

Dean confirmed

NDftlt c..pus llq&gt;ofts:

Ron MocKinnon hlJ bern oflicially conlinn«&lt;as Dean
of thc facully of Social Sciences. UB Pu:&gt;idenl Steven B.
Sample appro~ the VIce Pr..ldent fo r Academic Affairs'
r«ommc:ndation ('Uhcr in thc week.

Scholarships offered
I

The Commince on lnsrhuunnll C'oopcnulon (CIC) hu
announce&lt;! it wUl •ward SO four year fellow•tups In 1983 10
monority •tudcnl&gt; $&lt;tkin1 doe\Or&gt;.tes in 31\Y foeld EAch fellowship
~ prO&gt;ldcs full tuouon ""d • minimum ufpcnd '!r S$,500 annually.
The deadline .. January U. 1~. lnCormaliOn eon be otltllin~
b) "Titlnsto tht ('lC Mino&lt;llifi FcUo"'.ships Prov.un , Ill
Klr\.__'OOCI Hall, lndaana UnhTrsi~y. 81oomanaton. IN. 474/lS. A
toll·lr« bning-800-11SA&lt;20 may abo be w&lt;d to roquru funhtt
tnformauon ~d aprlk~tloM

I

Engineering P hD's not sound
A r&lt;PO&lt;t rduscd b) the Conlcren&lt;'C BoMd of A$&gt;0&lt;lat«&lt;
Rcscan:h CounciU has not ueat«&lt; UB Graduatr PhD prOIJIUlU
l 111llly Cllmrical....,nccn., ""' rated bcu at thr Unhasny.
"hUe mecllanQJ enpllC'CfiOI .... the "'aleso
Chemica) was the on)) NOJT&amp;nl ra1ed abov( avc:raa~ a.nd (Uitt'd
..;,h UCLA. Cornell. Ohoo Stal&lt;, Penn Slate, and Syra~ Ci.Ol
&lt;nJincerina cam&lt; in below avtr~&amp;&lt;. althou&amp;h 11 lh&amp;red this
diltlnelion with Penn State, Duke, and TIIIAnc.
Elearical did not row much better. loUowina behind the

Un:iversit)' af Ha.,.'lil. lh( murc Universit-y of California S).aem.
and Qluo Sute. At til&lt; bouom was mcclw&gt;icaJ etlllnccrins who'&gt;
rw.cak.est c:ompooent *U tU i)ov. Of ik'l; of in:JptO~nnctU fn terms
of Pfotnm aod facull y qllalllf. Scboob ..-bKb ru.kd above it war
SUNY/ Stony Brook , Viraonia Polytocluu&lt;, and br only • few
I)Oinu. Yak Uni•'&lt;nllr

24

1116/U-1:$2 a .m . Cttttrr It&lt; To!H&lt;TO• -Bu&lt;JI•f'J'- A male
rcpon.s that u/t pcuon(s) aucmpt«&lt; 10 st.al ceremony thovrland
damaa«&lt; a boquet of rotod.
11 / 13/82-2;03 o.m. Porltr Bltla. 4- BWJ/ory- A male repom
lhl.l u/k person(&gt;) mtcr«&lt; room and sprayed shovfns cream,
spilkd slit, SJ&gt;n)'cd watrr. aod broke a lamp.
t11171&amp;2-l:4S a.m. R«&lt;ladt., Bid&amp;- 6-0iml•ol Mil&lt;h~f­
Pauol reporu.lh01 ult pason(l) 1pr&gt;.ycd ovco ckaner •n spca.ker
and pull bcu oo level ) ~S ume and sctllnl off afann.
11118/82~:44 p.m. Rk-•ood Cafo- FcM Bomb T~rtflt- A
malt ropon.s that be overheard ullt penon($) di!i&lt;Uuil.\&amp; blowi01
up the Computer Center at Rldae Lea. BuOdina 'All evocuat«&lt;
ond starch«! but nothin&amp; was found .
11 /W8-3: l 2 p.m. Lock.,.ood Ub,.,y L-J- £xh//)ftlo•l.fm- A
himKlf 10 her on a
f&lt;mlle repons that on ullt black mille

••posed

lewd manner.

SOIITH CAMPUS REPORTS:
11114/ 82-S:OS a.m. O..C.t . _ _ , , _ HIUUSmtnr- A male
rei'OFU that u/ l penon(•) Oltcmpled to pw&gt;dl him.
11/14/12- I:S6 a.m. 0.....
ROOID- Olmln•l Mischii!/Patrol reporu that u/k pci'IOn(J) t(ppcd over pc10hoble, broke
window, broke beer boulcs, kick«! vending machlnts, tore trim
from mallbo)&lt;es, and wreck«! bUfbo..-d in hiiJiway.
1111 4/ 111-)2:11 p.m. HI JH Kat- Crimutt&gt;/ M isch/(/- PallO!
rcpons that u/k pason(s) broke wire m&lt;:Sb sal&lt;ty aJm in west
rear door and Kmo•«&lt; ponk bar from wn&lt;. ~
appro&gt;imatdy SIOO.OO.
II/17112-10:2S p.m . 1'1111cer Los- Crimfn•l M~Kirk/- A male
reportS that ullt pa&gt;On(sl pul deoiJilS oo ~911 Audl udng a
sharp instrument ca.uina SI,OOO.OO d.amage.
11/ 22/82-3:40 p.m. Htrd Driv&lt;- HaffWtmenr- A male rcpon•
that &amp;irpon W&lt;il ~oere followins him around campuo. Af'ler
noppina in front or Squire Hall, the subjCCl tbeo tbrrat.tn«&lt; him .

c-

Correction
to Friday's cditJOO. a column on the Op-Ed contained a PfOOf·
readu" mor. The "700 dub," OIU printed a. the "200
&lt;lub." ~ 5!H&lt;'rn~m opoloai= for any lncoavenlenecs caused
by the mistake.

Oa'ild 6ellt41CoftttfHtl_,
Yt Ptnlno/Contl'fbuffltf
Jim S.UII&amp;)lfCOftfrl'&gt;'iU,..

Rl'ld'Y FloadefCopr
Dr;ld Cufi.llfNIJI,.
lOrt Sc-ftwt:JFH1.,.
0 1'4f'!«:IIDNN1'41tofo
J\t¥1nA.~HtU
~o.

Man!fVArtt

lQI'I)' GT11Jedaflii.IIIC

Bob SC:hool•yi.S•m ,,, ,..,,.,
M"C~aat
M~l

f . Hop)i!natSull CMt,#blottlttO
£ ShettanllflaiM.U .,,,.,,.,

M~ CWt:toklriAdY'H'da"'e " ' " ' ,.,

C&gt;df laugNin/A4"r.C..,..,.• tor
_
... ll!on'-lfool , , ..,.,
ltiUW 0.Vald1AcW. Ptoflvclloft COOt~
l.llt.lfle Conwa)'I~~·Uo~~t

1ht Spectrum l.a hfVed D)' the Field
H.WIP'peJ Synd~ete. LOI Anot4•~
TtmM &amp;~nole:aw. Cofl-ol• t• Htltllllwf
Gttvke LMtt.ct Featik.. S)'ftOKII«&lt;
and Unllea Pr. . . Synooe•.. rM
~ t•
tcw MlloMl

,_......,td .......
_,,1!19 oyeom-.,

~·~ s.t.6oh \0 St~1a.

Clrcutatlon •
fit~ SP«fn.tffl

Inc

..,.Ott 20.000

otfte" .,, loctlted In

14 ltkty Hall, Stitt Uni"V.,Itty Ol Now
VQ111111 BuffalO. 8"ff•'O, Htw Yo111i

••*- r o - . !M-~oee
C.OJ11911tt11121ktffoto, N.Y. Tho
-.
... s,.--....._

ECII\""'I'""Icy lo ..._ b y lllo
ECII!or•!&gt;QIIof ~tlono of.,

mlllll I'*Ht .rh'*-" the I&amp;C)fMI
ODnMftl ot U. E-d!IOf·6n.Chktl tt

oltl&lt;llyi-

Tht $i»CtNm Ia pt"lnttd Dy BUtft to

Nft'IP,.._a Inc.. 1370 S.~ St.
BUffalo, NY.

HOUR
LIBRARIES

UGL &amp; Main Street Library Will Not Close.
Sp.m. December 22.
Bus Service: In Addition To The
Regular Schedule Runs unt;l
Buses Make All The Regular Stops
Buses Leave
Main Street
(DFN Annex)
12:30 AM
1:30AM
December 1Oth Is
the Last Meeting
for the Semester
3:45 P.M.
TAlbert Assembly
Chambers
_ Je Therel

2:30 AM
3:30 AM
4:30AM
5:30 AM
6:30 AM

Mand•tory
Communlc•tlons
Meeting Tod•y
Dec. 6th •t 4PM
In the Sen•te

Buses Leave
Ellicott
12:00 AM
1:00 AM
2:00 AM
Sen•te Meeting
Wednesd•y,
December 8
T.tbert Sen•te
Ch•mbers

3:00 AM
4:00 AM
5:00AM
6:00 AM

SASU Committee
Meeting Dec. 6th
3:30PM
Room 2 2 2 T•lbert

O.....bers
... . . .... ... ...
-~

�State frees money for Main Street construction
By SETH ALLEN
City Editor
'

M

0

H•• 1

ain Street construction for tM:

Medical School should ""ain In
Ftbruary or Much. as lht bonds
co pay ror sucb work were sold on
No•=""' ZJ. acrordinx co campus
authorities.

TM. Ne-w York St.atc Hou.sinJ finance

1\im.:Y sold S120 rrulbon an bonds.
KCOrdingto a ~.s rdeas.e. ~ rc~~
liSied S.Sl minion for ..rdu.bilatalion or

addition to Sqwirt Hall ." $42 nullioo fO&lt;
' 'rehabilitation or Outy, F;u""r and
Shmnan HaJls.Ph.,. II ·Pan 1." ' Sl4

m.tllioo fof .. rt-habahtatJon of ltbrll) .. and
Sll mm10n for ''Sooal Sc&gt;&lt;n«S Bulld.na·

PhaS&lt;I ."

··n.. Bond s..J&lt;" qudt silllllf&gt;eanl. We
can budd now," Vier Presteknt for Flnancc
&gt;nd Man~mcnl Ed Doty ..a~d. Tht bond
salt has ~ dda)'ed ror 1110Dih&gt;.
Oocy AJd 1he reason for lh&lt; delay '""
chat lht Go\'ttnor'• Orrict decided lhol
inttr6l ratrs wert t&lt;N) hi,Jh. He noted thai
che cosc or borrowinl che money "" aone

down c.ooskSerably in Lhc pu1 four or 0\'t
momhs as interc~ rates have (allen.

Docy .,;d lht lhtte proja:u in•olvin&amp; lhe
Medkol School o.rc: an addition 10 Farber

Hall. a rcnovadon and addition

10

Squire

Holland an ~ddilion 10 Abboll Librllr)'. Ht

nottd that there will also ~ "'itt work ..
going on-such as e:lee~rial and aas
distribution systems, Kwaac and w:ucr.

"I think ilis a lot or monty." Doty

said. "W~ ~it

wu 1hat

much, but we

thousltl il v.ould be It». I am very pleaS«~
wilb the amoun1 ." Tb&lt;re should ool be o.ny
more construction ddays. Docy added.

··wr. are. roUina now:·

The bond sale "ll an dStOtial lltp,''
Scale Uruvenity or New York Construcdon
Fuod BurraJo Field Office Manqtr Frank
Sullivan said. The next sup is for the Slate
Dhinon or tile Bud&amp;et (DOB) 10 aulho&lt;l&lt;&lt;
lh&lt; adYUUSIIII ror the COClllructlon jobs,
then DOB can advertist for the ,.orL.
Su!Uvan added.

Ready l or construction
Sullivan nol&lt;d 1ha1 lypically, a
ron5trucrion job is on 1hr market for a
month , 1hen it tAkes 45 da_ys 10 award a
contract, and cons:true1ion ~hou ld start 10
doys aner Ihe contract is owarded. He said

1hat means it the work is adve:n.Ucd in mid·
O.Cember as schtduled, h should be on 1he
market uncil mid·Jo.nuary, chrn a contraCI
c•n ~ awarded by about March Orst and
1he work should nan in mid-March.

ArchiltClural S&lt;nices orr... (rormerly
Faalities Planmn&amp;) DirtClor HatbanJ

GrO\cr said the bond sale means that now
the Scatc can 10 out and borro"A money.

Oro""r ooced that SolS mUllon 10 SSO

purchased from local ¥tndors, Orovcr said.

million i.s for constructJon or Medlc:al

Ho •aid lht work l• Phost II for lh&lt;
Mtdlcol School, Phast II (lhe laSI PhBS&lt;)
for lhc Dtncol school and lht Library Is a

Bw1dlnss. S28 million is ror denclmy and
abouc Sl8 million ror a Health Scltnces
Librllr)'.
Bids for lht Cllirary work should ""

-ad\'e:rt.ised in two

"~ks and

ac:tua.l

con5lruc:don •hould bqjn In Ftbruary. Tht
Medical School COI\SiruCiion should ••arc to
April and the Dental School work in laic
Apn1 or May, Grover txplained. Ht added
1hat II lalc&lt;S about a moncb to write a

consuuctioo con1raa.
The construction -.ork mvolv«&lt; ..,u
supply JSO to 400 Jobs in &lt;on&gt;tructlon for
about three )'titS, and ns mliiiOD 10 SAO
million in ooUdina macerials .. m be

one~ Ph asc

projttl . He noted that Lht

Llbrory should be complcltd ln 1984, the
Denial School Con11roction (including
Squire Hall) in 1985 ond Phase II or Ihe
M&lt;dical School C:OD&gt;IruCiion in 198S, wnh
•he las1 or five Ph~H&lt;S or Medical School

construction due to finish ln 1989.

There should be no more c:ons.uvction
dda)'l now 1h11 the bond.s have been sokl.
O&lt;ovor main•••ned. oddia&amp;lbll &amp;etllna the
money ror construction b tbt most difficuh
part or lh&lt; proccu.

5Q% CASH is being paid for
books • that are being used
Spring Semester.
• Provided Instructor has ordered
it, reprints are excluded.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
200 lee Entrance
(Amherst Campus)
Parker Hall (Main Street Cam
M...,oy, 6 Doc:om.., 111112 .

Tho--.

3

�GRADUATE STUDENTS!! ~~~e~e ~~a~fo~~ts
End of Year Party
to your health
By JEfntEY POERSCR
Sp«tnlltt Stqff WritH

Featuring:
King Snake
Friday, December 10th
9:00 p.m. - 1:OOa.m.

rc.surn from partnll and lovtn arrca Uni&gt;ttsily Ulld&lt;I)IS
,nore 1han any othn ou1SK1c tnOGdl«S.
Moll of th&lt; prts~uro studtniS .... hdp with art &gt;imply
cbfro&lt;uhln on dtolons "''h oolln p&lt;oplt •rod noc &gt;triouo cmotion&gt;l

P

oU=~•nJ to tb&lt; Aui&lt;t&gt;nt Dtrcaor or Ut&gt;i&gt;trsity Courudinf Smooes
Oouxlly Ad&lt;fl\a, uudtnll olton complain or probknu btt....,. ~over,"'
por&lt;nl&gt; "~uahty u 1 biJ pJOl&gt;lcm." Adcml sale!, "Somt1im&lt;&gt; ils
tl&gt;lor 10 oalk aboutln111011e ohlnp with 1 pcfSOI1 ~ou don't ~""" •
nthn tban "''h a ptrmn )'OU do ~nov. "
Probkm&gt; rans• from &gt;C'\Ull inild&lt;QuiK')' or oprndlna to mox:h olm&lt;
-.uh )'O"r panna. tO th(' pr~nur~s of not haV1n&amp; a loYtt. Admt3
&lt;JIItlaontd Rrlai!OfUhlps bcl"«ff partnl&gt; and &lt;tudtnts arr also a '&lt;&gt;!Ira
of l&lt;n&gt;lon. "Studcnos ll&gt;td to \&gt;&lt;In£ lndtl'&lt;nclant havo difficull) d&lt;.&gt;lm~
.-lth llltlr l"'f&lt;ftl&gt; whon lh&lt;~ 110 hom&lt;." •h• l'tid.
''A u problem; havt to do ~ tth rdalionfihiJUi, whe1her be1wcen
parenti, sibli"'~· room mat~, or lovtts." Adcrna said. CounStlors art
upostd to 1 vanny nf prol&gt;lrm&gt;. of whkh difficulty in dealing w11h

Beer &amp; Wine 3 for $1.00
Pizza $.50 slice

othcT

neopit h

Studtf\11

ra.aor .

~ho ha\'e a prubltlll 10day arc mol:h more wlllina 10 Rt'

I!OUn!tlln&amp; If they fttl they nc;ocd II . Adema uld. ••111~y

(1st Keg FREE!)
.,.:#

In Diefendorf Annex
(Main St. Campus)
Sponsored by: GSA

•Coffeehouse Committee
Chairperson
•Cultural and Performing Arts
Committee Chairperson
• Coffeehouse/Cultural and
Performing Arts Assistant
Chai.rperson
• Publicity Committee Chairperso
• Publicity Committee _Assistant
Chairperson

iart' mu~h

mm,

&lt;lfl"n no" ohan they ustd to be "
Adt'ml Jafd that there art vtry (c"' 'itUdcniS whO Yii,it in ltur bc{I.IOIUIIl
or a &amp;tmr.urr, buc 111 nudtnl• bef(.'lmt involved in their courSC!t,
pR.Uufc) in\'ftl&lt;.t ••A\ acadtmlc prwurc becomes greater. 'cudenh
become more aware. ur ocher prcu·urt"t roo." she said .
At"CCr6tnl 10 Adem a. mo'" or rht ((Udtnl\ '4h0 use the CtDIC1' arc

JWlloo 111d aradu•l&lt; lludeno£, C.roduatn. sht ,.;d, hav&lt; b«n th&lt;
\kllms or m~rc prt\.\UIH 'uch IU tht na.lion't faihng, «onom) and dtc.·
cosn or tduc;ahon
Mln&gt; of the 11udcoto loo ~ln4\ lor couoldooaln th&lt; W1 r.... .,....,,,
h••e boon S«klnJ &amp;uodan&lt;&lt; in dealint ,.,,II the prnsurn of the
UI)&lt;OnllhJ holodl) '&lt;1$0/1 "The hohdoy; &lt;:o.tl btlnJ a 101 or p!"C'UUT&lt;,"
Adcma wd " M;uo) stUdtnll ... ho ~.. he~ find it very difficull "hen
they so home ..

Catholic Holydav Masses
December 8 ,

SUb-Board I, Inc.· your student
services corporation announces
the opening of various positions
for the Spring of 1983 for the
-University Union Activities Board

n informal resume must be handed In to
112 Talbert Hall by December 10, 1982 at 5:00pm

a common

All MUdcnti hove probltn" nr one sun of nnotl11:r. The nrc&gt;J wlm:h
dovolop• .-h.n handling thd&lt; pr&lt;&gt;IUr&lt;&gt; hO\Ievor, I&lt; usuolly ohe re&amp;!On
~tudtnr• ~" http. •· Au.dttni('~ f'U1 prcnure on them, bt.u h is- 1ht \he~\
,,r thcK p1WUH~-&gt; Which brina 1hc:ru tn.'' Adcma uid.

Fea.sr of Immaculate Conception
Main St. Campus
8a.m Newman Center
tS University Aile.
12 Noon ln Wende 111
7 p .m. CantoUclan Center Chapel

Amherst Campus
TUesday Vigil 5 p .m.
8 a .m .. 12 Noon, 6 p .m. In 1118 Newman Center
FronHer Rd. behind EUicotl

12 Noon In Copen 10 Across from 111e
Record Co-Op

'/'·····················································:
~

cp)~ ]6),~ ~

:

..~hinese Student Association
.
... CHRISTMAS BUS .
..
$38.00 Roundtrip
~
... Departing:
Dec. 22, Midnight ~
.. Returning: Jan. 23, Noon ·
.
:
Stops:
: Red Jacket Circle
:
Governor
:
Goodyear
,

Contucious •
Port Authority 1

Tickets On Sale at:

! ~ Harriman &amp; Capen Record Store
: ~ For Info. Call Sandy 689·6542

: .:.

SEATS ARE LIMITED

•

······················································"

�What does a Chairman need?
By GARY STERN
Compu3 Eduot

W

uh tht baiJount\ for u

new Farotty Scnate Cllalr
conrludinJ D=nrber 17.

Umvcnity Jeadc:rs q.rct 1h11 1he

new Chairman should be a capablr
communicalol and facull)l Jndn,
althou&amp;h therr orr V&amp;ryl"l
opinions on"'"'" his pnoritrcs

should be.
Tht nt .. 1WO·)'C&amp;r term will

tq;n July I .,d ballots arr to b&lt;
milled in by all Uni,ttslty faculty
mcrnb&lt;n, The st\ candtdalt&gt; ha~
all sened l'f&lt;W&gt;U&lt;I)' on th&lt;
Smate, as wtU as on UJ EAec·uuve
Comrniu~.

'The candidates are: John 8ooc ,
S.:hool of Mana1emrn&lt;' Ed,.ard
Hovoru. Ps)'dlology; Jamo
La.. ler, Philo.ophy; D&lt;nnl&gt;
M3lone, Electrtc.ll Enpn«nnc:
ltster Milbnth, Environmmtal
S1udi~J/Politic.a.l Sciencr: and
Stuart Sh3piro. Computer Sdtncc.
The last chr« chairmen.
''althouah thcoy werco dif(cnnl
individua11. 31l .shar'C'd th(' bas1c
necessary quaHUC'i," Vier
Presidenl (or At:adcmic AffOM\
Robm Ro&amp;.Sberg iiUd. "Thco new
Chairman as well. will hovr 10 be
awllfc or tht direttlcH\ Of the
Uni\'crsil)'. He "fll have to be able

to communtcalt ..til. af cour~c:.
I'm not lookinr for l'l.n)' lhln.t 1n
the fH.''i'' Chair th81 tan'l ~round

In the

ha~t

three."

P

olhkal S.:l&lt;nct Clt•lr C'laudt
Wtkh •Jir«d thai the new S&lt;nat&lt;
C'hair "'Ill play an 1nrearat rolt In
th&lt; JU&lt;ttU Of I be Scnatr U a
wholt. 1 ht position pr«&lt;nl&gt; "on
rncredibly imponanl
raponJibtlity," ~ SIJd.
"Thr nrw Chairman ,..UJ ha•e
10 be able to respond to a n«d
for rr-dit«&lt;ion." Wtlth SOld that

tht Chau b the sirlaJ&lt; fiiOS;I
imponant factor to conmbutc to
the Senate's &gt;U«&lt;SS. "possibly
alon&amp; with the ill•olvtm&lt;lll or·~
odminlsuatlon to supponing Ill&lt;

F•.uhy Senate."
TM nahls or faculty mUSI abo
by • mi)Or ..,.,.,... or the n&lt;w
Olalr ~&gt;&lt;awe or &lt;h&lt; naturt or his
rok, eccordinato r«mn- Faculty
Sen••• Chair Barbara H o.. dl.
" Hr wUI h••• to dedde e.uctly on

the posluon or rhr fa&lt;UIIy," ,~
....d.
"It i&lt; vrry lmpor1an1 thai he
dlrens the Sc.n1uc on an iuuc that
he pcreehe!," Ho~ell addtd,

Combined with havlna to deal
...hh the' Qdnnnbtrahon on che
pan or rocull). thl! makes hi&gt; JOb
\UC&amp;IIO tht Senate'.s Jll«'tM, .she
••ld,

Eeanomlc). Chaar Atthur Butlt'f

bdJevcs that the soon•IO•b&lt; &lt;l«t&lt;d
racuhy manbn must

c:oncr.ntr::.tc

on Ions 1'1lllge probll'I!U, wMe
Sludent Asso&lt;Ution (SA)
President Cord&lt;ll S.:bachtcr u
more concerned wbb chc
impl&lt;mtototion or Pil&gt;l Focully

Smatc dec:l$lons.

' 'T

br Stna.re must not
concrnuate solely on doy-t&lt;HUy
problems," Bulkr said. "tons·
tanS&lt; problems sucll as dcalmJs
•ith the Hcallh Sci&lt;nces,
raeard\ '&amp;Dd sutb arc mo~

vod••••

IRIPO&lt;Wil-110&lt; other

lhin&amp;s."

Tht- nev. Ctau wiU have co beable 10 communicate wilh boch the

Uni•asity Pr&lt;Sidmt and 1~

uruvusit)' as a whole in orckr co
ac:romplim this, Butlcr added,
••He:'U ha... t a lot to say about the
lubjccl m:uter rhat is deah wich. h
rs an imponam pcuJtion."
In addition to looking co fUtlUc

dccbions, the Scnote Chair •hnuld
··work "'IIith decision.l or 1he fNISI,''

ll't'c:ordin1 co Schachtn-. "They
must have to spc:nd yean ar a time
workin.a. on an

is.sue. without

glvins up on n."

DcJpltc uarccments on rhc

inttsral nature or 1hc Cha.ir·~
po•nion .tnd the rol&lt; ht will play
in the Scnlltc's fmmedllut fu1ure,
there are rc~'cr colnddins v1cws
nn \\hDI prabltms

th~ n~w

Chamnan will have to addr~u:
OtM, •md ho" he ~·m do 1-o.

S.:hachu:r ciled Gcnen~l
Education as an example of an
bsut that cannot be placed in the
bac:kg_round in order ro
conctnlratc on othe.r lhine-.~o..
11
Gtnual Education on'c be
rorgoutn, .. he said.
1
'Thc Senate muSl remind ustlr of

Economics Chair Arthur Butler
~hot It has don&lt; in lh&lt;

nrw Chmif

will

p011 Th•

rtpfC'lit'OI ('\tr y

focuHy member bY dolna thl• "
He mould b&lt; Qblr to collrhc
Cllllir at.-y timt 10 11e1 In IOu&lt;h

v. hh how lht mt:m~r~ led on an
tS'~UC', Xh:u:hrct nuttnlaJntd. Ht
v. •lt h:H't to be a"aJ(' o( o1U
11

!itlu:aHonJ, and v. htrt rl\c f3t:ull)'
mt-mW3i )l3nd.

The Polish Student
League
Would like to express their
thanks to all those who
helped to make Saturday's
Wigilia Celebration a Great
Success.
Wesolych Swiat
(Happy Holidays)
TO ALL!

JUST

5.98

rnrn

r··----------------··u

I
I
I · DO

YOU WANT TO PREPARE FOR A
GOOD JOB IN INDUSTRIAL AND LABOR
RELATIONS?

The M A. i n LabOr Ralattons olferad at Indiana Untverslly ot Pennsylvanoa Is a
program desi gned for student$ from a variety of academic dlaclphnas wno want to
become tnvolved in tttls rapidly growing field
Our degree encompasses I he sludy ot labor law labor history, c:&lt;&gt;llectwe bargarnlng , and human resources management, u well as public • eclor labOr relallons. We
provode tne professoonaltralnlng n eeded for entry Into thtS exclllr&gt;g field
•Graduate assJstantsh•ps are available: deadline for appUelflon •• ~~tarcr. 15
· 1n1ernships ate available in bus.ness. government and fabor orgllntl.abons
'No out-of-state tultton d iHerenhat.
'El«:ellent placement opportunities.

w'-

0 , on ·...., Goo&lt; 7,;. oo 7 • ._. n PfCO'D IIi( A IRE
Joll, H -""' !l' J'ln ~~ onci f 1 to .. ~ I 'Otl" ,hot TtoU~odo~f ( o't
-

~ a•a~ "''
(0Nlf ~1

.....
~· ··

.,_,,., ,,.. (;REAl hlfRtC AN JAZZ Ct ASSIC!&gt;
t&gt;- H ''
b4" on hDf'd JO Oft ~••' (llltlf~Gn~ obovt ,011

For further inform•uon, eomplele ~~· form below and send lo.
The Graduate School
Slrflihl Hall, IUP

I
I

I
I
I~

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

l n~lan.,

PA 15705-1081

Nam•---------------------------------------------

School Address ____ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __

11

Coilege/Unl•erslty and M a j o r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- Degree and Year _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ __

L••••••••••••••••••••••~~~:~~~~

�editorial
Forgotten purposes

many o f whom are trapped Ol'llhe Amhe&lt;51 Campus
and unable to get to commercial recotd chalos. It
11. In a &amp;enS&amp;, one of the central embodiements of
SBl and t he mandatory tee dollar-offering
studeols somiilt"ting at less cost and providing a
wonhwhile venlure al lhe same time. 581 sr&gt;ould be
willing to take somethlnll of a reasonable loss 011
tl\8 proJect. It's part of the CD&lt;pe&gt;ratlon.
Hope fO&lt; the OuUet should nol be lost. With
proper management and a lillie patience, a service
like this can profit, not only IO&lt; SBI's coffers, bul
lor the average student let'&amp; not loc~ the doors
and throw away I he ~eys so quicl&lt;ty.

The history of the UB Record Co-ofl(Oullet) has
been tilled wllh bOth legal and financial problems.
snuggles tt"tal t&gt;ad apparently been conquered this
Spring with Its move to Sub Board ~SBO. But. slow
financial returns na~e 011C4 again dimmed Its luture
as student officials are maintaining thai It's lime to
consider Its fulure once again.
SBI and Student As50C!Iatlon(SA) olllclals are
jumping the gun In thetr hnte to close the Outlet
hard·luck doors . Just because a service Is not
profiling to everyone' s expectation• Is not fooder
for closing II down
Duri ng the llrst months of this semester, tne
Outlet mace about $3000 le&amp;&amp; than It brought•n
Tnls alter all but folding lnt April because of
conaiclerable financial trouble and repor11 of
corruption among Its hlerar~hy A last•mlnule deal
between SA and SBI. however. gave 11 a second Ill e.

Get cracking
Without a doubt, communication problems evlst
at this University.
Just ask the out-of-town students wno w111 not
get their regi stration card until January. Or read tne
Middle States Evaluation Commllle~ report, whiCh
notes the oontrallac~ o f coordlnatlon In tne
Unlver4ity's academic moslac.
And this past week. we Mve been treated to two
line examples of faultY communication and their
damaging side effects. Both the slowdown In tno
push for a s t~dent unton and the concern over tne
proper Lime tor givi ng finals have resulted from one

But now. because It Is not making money, SBI
and SA are sounding noises thai II had better turn
a profit or II Is doomod 10 be shut down. Unless
this Is a signal !rom the govHrnmerns 10 moMate
present management to get moiling. 1110 prossura Is
1.1!1Waffanted and raises doubts aboul the serviceorientation our !ludent offlcoals have.
The Oullell' a valuable •ervico to students.

feedback
-

sla. or the Other unaware ol acllons, IIIOughts and
policies.
In the end, students and the Unlverslly suffer.
The early momentum IO&lt; a student union has
regretably alowed to a crawl and the academicminded student will find themself In a weakened
posiiiOI'I. because of lack of proper preparation
time.
The union ISsue has never really been very
compte~ UB Prealdenl Stevon B. Sample Is very
much eware of the guarantees students must be
awarded It they are to pay for the badly needed
laclflly. What's the delay? Why can'l he at least gel
slarled on lobbying In Albeny7 Hopefully, when
Sample meets with tho student government
presidents this Friday, progress will rule over
lnertlo and poor coordination.
The final exam problom Is even simpler. If the
Faculty Senate spent three years developing these.
guldolfnes. with considerable student Input, then
why are so many facully mombera Ignoring 11~
handiwork? Is It communication breakdowns or Is 11
shoer lezlnen.
In botn of this week's cases. lssuos lhat have
been on tho University agenda tor several monttoJ
(and even years) are bOgged down because the
actors are too dlstraoted by sldo tssuoG or
coordination dltllcutttes. ll''s time the lnsti!Ution
gots tts act In gear. 11 has no e&lt;cuse.

Narrow minded

Editor
1 WotJid like to take this

opportunity to congratulate. SA
lnd VVAB Oil tneb wondorl~l t&gt;l•n
for 1 conc;;trt Oft Oee. J to open up
the new Alumnf Arena. 01\te again
OIJ! Stu&lt;Jont Assembly has led the

Unjust

Real effort

studtt\lt ol tht.s Uni'lerslty to
beUeve they we.-a WOttclng tor us

Editor:

Edit of:
In retponst to tne ardclo ln tnt

end once again we have bean
ahafteo. 1 am paftlcuia,tv angry ar

Wedn..doy. Doe, 1 laouo ontlllod
"Schools offer aid dooplle oro II

the udly apathetic attitude on the

tt1e Unrver&amp;lty be more tatPOnatve

part ol SA and VUAB. Granted.

to ine needs of tno Hllpanlc

cuts In Ita faculty, atafl and

oporallno budgll. With Prolosso•
Now that President Samplf nat
a~presoe&lt;J

Nascimento'&amp; retlrernenl last yeat.
and the Unlvlfalty admlnlatratlon•s

011 commltmom lo htiP lollufl to ooploce nlm promptly.
the departmonlla 1'\lrdiV In a
poaltlon to maot all the academic
net&lt;Jo ol the Hispanic popular ion

law," we would llt&lt;e to l)!ore-sa our

tl'1ttu' wnn't muCh either

community ot Western New Vork,

roellnga on one lnue We IHI Ihat
tt a person 11 unwilling to ,eotater
lor tno d&lt;aft to suppot1 hit

o•oa.ntzatlon coukt so about
bfinging The Cluh to open ttlt

we In Puefto Rlc1n Su;dles cennot on campuo. Students oomplaln to
but support nlm lully AI tne aamo ua that Hlapanlca are almosl

Are-n a ~

country. I' would be "ypocrmoaJ

toallhat 11b4'1nglng In lessef "nown
groupt liko the Jerry G...,-c&amp;a Band
would r.ot be much ot a
consolation to the ttudlfiiSj" I
belfe..;e I can IPM~ for many

lime that wtt offer our C00P4'(1tlon,
we wou!O llkl to point out some of
tho 1rees In Whlcn hll
commllment can be elleotlve Fot
OM thing 11 to expre11 v.rbet
commitments. and •nother to

lnvlalolt en campus. They do ~ot
sto ancugh H lopa~lc locully
membeta to anu,e them that
thtrt Ia sj;mol&gt;opa lc• them In

studento in uylng tnalthe JGB

Implement 1pecltlc POIIe•es to

t (. .rianca

woutd be a fantastic way to open

recruit ana retain Hllpanlcs on
camPVI What beUer ~\ce ""

and WTong fo.r thO oo•ommltf'lt 10
Ol•e lf\11 peroon money 10

oubsldl&amp;o hlo education. Tnlo It
why Congress \10\~ to D-Irt aid 10
any male ""'" ella&lt; llleO wl\o to
not !IIQIIItred. We IMithOI II II
wrong !OJ aehOOI pollclu 10 maka
11 poulble lor lndlVIdutla to delr
the -rnmant or nol raglatOfing,
ano still r.utve fln• ncla t ald.
TMH private flkndl tt\lt the
acllDOia 011 gi'llno to ono.. wno

nne been clenlld QO¥OOnment
toan.s Jutt ralse the cott ot
ldu041tlon ro&lt; tiiDM of us wl\o
"""" reglatared Thlt l o not lal&lt; for
Olllhe _ . . wno ,..,. su~ed
tl&gt;elr o,...,ment by roglolaftf\0
Al11!ou11" tnlo Ia_. 01...,..,10, 0'
can a!lord to pay lor
ocllDOI whhoul -m111t
aaatat.-. thlo Ia luot a call for
tf\e go¥emment to ma.kt • atronoet

,.,.,HI.a. """'

cracll.oown on A ll

t~ WNI nave
nottt~Qllltrto,
n., ta¥Otltllm
aceotdlng to an lndlvk11.'aJ'a
flnanelaJa1tuatlon.

_.,n

Na.... wltheldby._l

bill oNt'IY tiOD.s SA and UUAB

'"' 4rena. It Is lnconoelvabte to
~ how they ean give u1 a

SpringiMI aucn as tile pro\llou.s
01'\8

el'd IMI '"'1 a mus4cat conc.r

the Unl&lt;onlty proYICIO trea!Gea
Ofllollng 1 C&lt;HTOiortabll
lt:moaphe.,. tOf HtiPIOIC

olthe cellblr ol Jerry Ga•c1•
"""'ld be lnaulflc&gt;enL It .-ns to
me SA and VUAB aro too "&amp;/Towminded. trelfeoring 11101111udertt•
would not IPPrtc'tlle • ahow by
JOfry Garcia
only two
,_,,.. ooo H~mt..
(Graoet•IDMd lyrlclal) phlyld o

ttu&lt;tents? Howe¥., e»mmf(\OIOit
Pruldent Sample-. commltmenll
to tM H..p1nk communur mt)'

o r. .t ahow beiOte • full t'IO\Ise tn
one Clerk Gyrn. Walla up ano amell

comlonabte In an .-,vtrot1ment

w-

tM coffM guya, we •ren't
u~l"ii The Wi1o or The Rolling

Slone&amp;, bill I am pe&lt;oonally
lnaulted b)' the Ooelllon noo to
bttng a conUft such~• OM Jerry
Go&lt;clala llklly to play
a
law aei«tlndlvlduola
wouldn' t 1&gt;1 up Co per. Let's 1!0!&gt;0

-ae

'"'II

thole ap•fno snows will fndlcere to

ltUclento (UII what SA and VVAB
plan to oo. ano Will oo lor tho
IWdtH"'ll,
Jolin~·

UB Student

be,

wa mu.at urge ftlm to take

reahstto etePS to ereatt thla
atmoephete

HtsPIIIlc 1luden1S on Urft~M~t
requl ... ICIOimlc IUppcwt tO f...
that 11 Is rn .10 m•-"Y waya alleft to
tlwm H010 In Pu0&lt;1o Rican
Studktli wt CHO¥icM that t()f\d ot
suPPOrt In ltlf. fo.-m of courue

molt tutu(~ c.areera~ Needless to
N)'t they

ca nnot benellt hom the
ono advloa ol lh050

~.xJs te nl

taculty members.

PTHiclenl Sample now nos tho
OP90rtun1ty lo r!ll&gt;loce PrOfessor
Nuc:lmento'o line. If "" ' ' looking
for waya to m~ke hla commnmonl•
lilac lin ll«o at homl. Approv-1ol
t~o 1'1&gt;.0 program In Puer1o Rican
Stud!W,.....,tean Studlea would
tllo give the Hloponlc cornmuntly
a Cl&lt;oar a!Qnat ol hlS lnti!Utto
help.
PTulclent Sample nu conv!ftc;ed
ua or hlo Intent loll to travel wltn
uo, In the woroo ot the Chilean
- ' he It oo fond of, •to I hi clty
of our area rna:· fnaofar as

enhancing tnt quality olllfa !Of
Ht-nlca on ca.mpuo. WI must
that tnform them lbOUl tnetr
wern him. i1ow...,or, that wltnout •
culture, otiQin and place In tnt•
$lrong Puerto Rican Studln
oocttty. Thlt pro•ldto th'm wltll
department, withOut tlitpanlca In
the neceuary lttlnQth to '•c• the the admlnlwatlon and stall, wa
aUIIcult roolltlu ol hiQhot
••• morellkaly to otay In the
ICIUC:IIton
aluml cl 0\lr reality.
P\ierto Alcan Sludtea. howev.,,
Ivan Jaul&lt;:
has been etlppfed by conotont
VIsiting lo01 urer

�op-ed
Guest Opinion

A

Name witheld upon request

s a graduate fOf"eign student whO hal bMn

uademh~ progfams and

1\IG'l(llng UB oor lho pool a yoaro, onll&lt;l~g oo o
freshman t am outragect and dfiiPP01f\ted b¥
IaU oJ concern 1nd care lor '"' welfare 1nd problemt ol
US's over 2000 foreign slucJente Horo are
ca"~ t l\11 c teart~ IWSIUIH

my

ll"gef a nd

.a~ ~tMCt l lc;

ptOYII

IM

ttJUsttng a.nllpathy lOWI tO tt\8 ICY81~n tt u~lt • t lhll

lnternetlOtll l LM.ng Cuue:. The futUfe of fntetna donal
U...1ng C~ter •~ ~ery tloPelen ~ tne momfl'l'tt Nl.s ~altn
~audet 11\e Centefs new C.OOldlnitOI, Goes not seem to
cera fleilher l ot" I he Center nof I ()( U.s ctJents the
lnte rna tlon.al s1udenl&amp;.

1hslitvtlo"
A} UB's non-restd.enl ru1110n n~ • been 'onunuouaty
Increasing durino lrte oa st .c years
mo.at to tvfftr
trom U\ls tuitiOn n~l\e ;are tne f0te1gn IIUdt nll w~ c.ent'W)I
rece,Ye New Yotk St• te restdency UB't notNetldent
tuft!® I., to b9 tnt:ftaH&lt;J
0)' $ 1400 lof an ac.aotm•c
~ eat SASU hes ne¥Dr palo attenHon 10 '"'' tact lnd n• s

rn.

o , Houstng olfb h as ueatao the fot'elgn atud".ents 1"
probably lM 'NOfSt way possUMe. Tne rar.-on at uoe~''
ll•lng In the dorms h ave been put Into the Rod Jackal'a
wnenens tn a o~etcr o WOed sl tuattot"l during every
Th anksglvi"O or SPflng Ste ak. ThJs ye~ r. It was fi't'ert
'I!Ofse .since they tloreton atlilfonts) were lert without any
olec.tr~Uy, hOat. or fOOd .se t~ IGe dUtiftO H'le Drt3k. M,
M acttson Boyett o t University Housing Olt~e has Sl itU•d
tne reason tor tha eJeotfl ch v Ghvt down as to rewlr
w n lcn neeclto to be cone on mec1flclly lln afi B\11 thfi
quest iOn Jtands Is that why C.Outd not th ts tepaus be
don&amp; d ulil'\0 the Sprin g Broak or Summer tlme w hen Ule
weather 111 n()t cold ? If you all f l!!mem ber. the coldest
deya o f thlt 5GD!J.On $0 tar ~ere during H'le breatt whefl 11
snowod A&amp;ldo I rom this 1ssue, tho Red Jacket Hnll Which
111 the designated ln10r11atlonat dormitory of UB. Is loll
without tHo acco,.,oclaHon&amp; 1nat H'~e o thor f881d enc.o nal111
provide. Red Jacket HaH h i $.; TV room Wlt.,oul a TV Tr,e:
t.halrt. lables, end $ota6 1n Red J ac;~et t-tall ar., ot 1nfer1or
quality than tnose '" OU'Ie' residence nail&amp; tn E~hco11

' V"'"

ne.~er tned co lncOI'pOrat t loretgn stuaenta Into Us
orQa,lztUon 0' to IObbV tor IOi'tlign 111.tdt'11S on ttHm

'o

bfl'half SASU hiS iii'So ne•er trted
seek lotttgn
11udents oar11clpiition In 111 ptogram• and D' Ojtctt.
9) Foreign Swaern TUitiOn WIIVtr orogtam h81 ~tn
cut suDstanliitfiV to tile pa1t 6 years to Jlmost nothing at
U\d IJI8$t'nl lime Nooe oi trte luPQOtttd atJ ...ocatet of
torergn 5hJdent~ '" !lither the admln•amulon or 1he
slu&lt;M!nl governmef!IS have senoull)' att•mPIICf to
t~ll~... tate the flnanc;t;)l bu•d&amp;n Hlilfl ''" lorQign atv&lt;t•nta
hnve D~&amp;n anc1 are fac:1ng Qu~ to con11nvou1 tuition hlke e
q,d outs tr. tnt! ''"•"c1a1o•d ror noeoy roro•on stuoonta
Mt. Mary e rown 01 tm 1 swoom Rosourctt Ceruor eno M r.
Se~au Mnmlritn, lutrflet hH'I Atl1!'115 Coordlt~etor o f SA.
h~vtt oe~n '"'~a~pl•on .. 10 "''" geno,.lltd ltol'\
C\ lnterrtaltonat Collag,, one ol tho rottldOnllll collogea
"-I UB wos CIOtiOd down In Ma) Ql 1080 If lOr Oto.an M t.tH•Y
Scn-.N&amp;rlt u:~tuseo tr. t1n1nca ntt pr ~r~un1 And c.our:.te 'or
1932 02 )ta• SctiWt*fi Z ,urnt.olf AOmltled to the
i11rwntrtlrahOO'f IICI\ of ~On Cit!t'l to, 1M IOiernAIIOnll
stt.H16nts nuong the college• hudgtt dliCUtaY'In mf:olllng
" ._.IY ot 1981 All~:tt ""IV)' ,obDylng o~ ttlD •t~ont•. Or
k.ellf!t Ul up il cot\'lrr'IJHt,nt 10 IOC.jl( into tht.l tts~.oo ~nG
mair.e a prQ?OSa 1 ~n rt19au1to tho f~o~turt! ot lnl'l Colhtge
-'6 3 t0-$1.111 ll'lternat.onal Coueoo k)st 111 "'"ainp for 111

() E..,fory ytM.f, ,.boUt 300 ~Cw fCH"etgn SHJd&amp;l"ll&amp; ~tet US , ()1
lhO t11a1 ttrno Mosl ot 1ne~e oeopte teetlve • $hock Yrhen
the-y arf" htcrd w•th II! led-up oouns a no no 1nt04'm•Hon or
AiiUSI.-.f\Ctl '" ooutng olj -campu~ hOoslng t~f II"~ •..-¥allaDI6t at
l he lime ot t~ atNYill EV!!'f"Y year. tne Onentatton Oil tee nA!I
c.tllec:J af!(S fKet\ &amp;CI asststar;c.e 1rom Jr•t·f Aflatrs oi SA and

5\Kk:len gust of wtf'IO "'''Toes ava1gt\t on and
bh'!IW ,,_, ptratrl) up tn1o t he dratnaoe dltt h
w ntch ran atono tk2t the vec1.n1 lot l hlt he ano
" '• frl.,.,d.t used ror ettay•no baHI:&gt;IIU, army·~. I' Ot!l,.,
UOlOf~ an~ ot tht otnar am.n1u1e.s thai occupt.o nb
IHe. Crawling down 10 r .nrteve lt. Ttc dtaeover~ some
lntere.sttna ~ttlQ roc~~;e tttat '" t\14 ~ef Men Defote.
ot at least ne"fat nctltecS

Afeet soc• rely p lacing

~It

cop on n11 IINO, TOCI l lar10CI

n••

to exami ne the r~• w1u1
new-loun4 c urloalry, At
tw&amp;l'le yeara otd. nts knowledge of geology Wll m i nima~,
but as If it was fn his blood 111 atong, he beea.rne very
eJCcHed about It, The roc~• were all Clfferent. U\tlf
tekturea and compotiUona vartea and he wanted lo lmow
why It waa nu this and wh•re all tho.so dltfe.-ent roc:ka

ca.metrom.
Too pocked •P a Jew olllltt rocks, """"" them lnlo nle

pocltets, ana tleldtd home. Hie motnet did not '""'' him
anthUalastn, a~ wnen he walked In 1t~1 house ahe
demanded to know what w as In nla pectctta.
Tad tool( out ana rocka •nd etaoed to explain hla
Interest In tllem and how he waa going to atud~ up on
them and become an o-pen. But Mom still waa f"'Ot
lmpreued ond 1010 n lm no wao going oo gel II If ho
brought a pile ot •ocilla Into tht house.
M omenterliy Oefetlec!. TOCI oook lho rock• 0111 lo lho
baekyatd and put tnem Into 1 pile. He ut down end
-started examining them a bll more &lt;lto61ty- n io tng lwo of
them together tncl dlsco~ett ng I hit not all lOCk I art of
equa.t r.ardness- and then sc:ratchlng aome ot hla
-samptea along the eotterete beu ot ttte 1\0UH. lutnlng
that soma r~s would cut Into the concrete and olhert
~~t0o'd ftaCH.If8

• wnal are YO\IIIOing lhoro?• QUoollonocl Tocl'a talhor
who wu J••l reo•r~ l ng from hlo )oD 01 lho mill. Willi
rou1ntu1 e•ubefence, Tecl tOld h lm abOu\ hta Nw hObbY

and 11111 h tt lolne&lt; wovld bO lnoO&lt;oi!OCI
Dad reo II~ wu not 100 onth•Hd " Roc~a. ~.m. I co•ld
bt1"D ~ r.ome to11 o f rocks from
ttwfe'l biQ pUes
of em a ll o,-.r ttM: plaC*.."" PtiM ol fockl w..• noll\tnQ
spectKf.l'l f to 11\e peopte of thts Penn tY'Yanla t\... •own

•M.

MOLII\ds of slag. lf'OC'l ort at'CS co1te-tt~ components ol
steet- svrround e't!IO'ont end Unle notice or inttf"t
could be fooncl lr. them. Whit 1 wast• o• limo It w.u 10
be lnt81ested In tockl
''So whafe di&lt;l)a get tno&amp;e... Nt fathlt aaktd aa M •••

abo&lt;lllo eo1or lho ho&lt;IM for h it mool of "'"I ond
poooooes. TOCIIold him lho story, lbolll ~Is cop blowing
Into tM ditch and lhtn finding 11\tM toe"-•· '"Wf\at Weft
)'OU doing oo;er
Dad U kl 1-nQIUY, " I aon't llkl you
oo'no over there to ptey. Yotl didn't go naar that noutt I
hope,"

,,.,.?..

Tnono

wu oom01n1ng lllloUIIho ho&lt;loo - r lho
vacant lot ,,., fed did oot quite understand~ Sotnt of tM
oldor boyt would glgglt ol&gt;O\II h whonoYO&lt; lllo bOll wo•ld
1011 OWK towlrd 11 1nc1 -.ovtd Joke about ont dey miXIng

a vlsll~oro. Tocl did nol roolly hovo mucll lnltrOIIIn lne
,ouae tor It w11 oceupled by • bui'\Ch at women. aome

tt mpOr•ry ~ u61ng until tfWY find ~ plece 10 live in l Ot
l hem~eCvea TheM atudef'lll go through the most t\ardshi pl
stnoe by I f'• teme they " " "' at 8 u ffato. m ost near-campus
nouSine P\al b-Hn atteacty' rtntecl Com.Jno ftom a f or~gn
eouf\tty, navlno to 6oal wuh a.n •·'"known new envuoomoot
end
ts MtO enough tor " " tf"CCfft•nQ tore+fiVI student.
TN acl411ton o f f\aring to hw ...,,.,. • noustno pt()blem makes
the altu aUOtl ~ tmott unbearaDt.

a.""'•

F) T"" oore1g~ SUidt nll ol

us att •

spec~ ao

btHO ol

st-..dentl They ere mo.tll)' I rom tf'le lfl0$l mtetlig9nt

"''*'

a n~

Sfl.ldtout "luOt l"fl ot
o.-.n CO\irUry Tney af.so h;h e a
spec:JaJ I)PH o f ptObNms end needs 'llhiCtt can be answDted
only ll'( sPfCIOIIyoes o o._,..,. Bolng II&lt;N&amp;ands ol molu
01"-'IY from nome after all 11 nGI an ea s)' S1tua11on 10 oe in
T~••

I IVCJints trof'l\ turl)ulent reg!OM face idOitfonal

11nenc~a1,

payC!ht.&gt;log.CGI, and IOCt•t problems

UnfOth.m.ltOI~..

'"' Nli'Vic:es to ml!et theat types of rweds nt ue•s 2000 Q-lu.s
lortHgn 'lfvd•n'-t ao not t • t.at
A•tcte from aU tl'ltse, i n&amp; Unl&lt;tftr&amp;UV newspaPOfS have not
oetd ~on. lr 11 all, attention to the mrPl' ;tfl&lt;f problems of
l hll. &amp;eetlon Of llUd~t boc.'l.,. ThOU IO! ~tlgn SIUdMI$ hl1V"
conlllbuteo 1 greot wnovnt both ilC.IIUCin t ~:olf'V culturally J.,.U
lntellecu,;allv to lfl&amp; Un 1¥ 0, ~1ty .1nd lit.. studuf\1~ Mo&amp;t ol
uraduate niHIIICh In ~le~ncat ana unglm'C!rinQ
.
fla~s It done
~Y' US'&amp; Q!lldl1nt e tort,Ort ,,ulltf'lt!. .at t~'" scnoot The6e
MIUdenll h ave held numf!rous cuthlfDI/e.-1ur.atlonal C'fC!l l ~
whiCh cuo nota ana run by toro1gn otu~ont:.
Tne pot"SOfl W6 &amp;hOuld b£ most c:tlllc•t t•1 L'lo M1 Duo'ln JAn81{,
S.A ·a ln1etnauonDI AH11111 VlotdiMtot . Hll PfedL&lt;OSSO.l wete
ve.rv much C.O/'ICOtr\ftd ali&lt;'Ut end oe.. olt-0 to •ml)rov,..mtonl o l
fcwttlgn "1uctflm1· ltlt tiM 'IW'Iff\ra th'l f on\tr\d l~!y Mt Jarr~t has
f'IOI PtJt o"ouott l im" 1nd tno•ov m1o l'h$ 1'-'b n 11n -5hovtd
Tn.tt tt p~~bt( wnv H~ wtll&amp;re of fo~gn :.t\IIJttnt" at VB n3S
befm ~91I&lt;Xlltlt'1) \~Mt."'!l ~q t:OI'n "11 lo thJt ofh " n Jaf! \962. I
tlope tHI tnU)IOVt• n1t; ~AoOrtl. ano trit~J h~t,Oer
AI &amp;ast, I f\1\le to
my name 10 ~ W'UhMtd ftom pnnti"U
becavl6 I 111m •'n•lll tf\at Itie "3.dmlot51raltoo may 1"'01 lltoe my

A"

lilt Of,

1ocat et~u!CI'oOI u, plaang these newtomif11 foro.g11 . ,.,_,. m

Looking Over The Wall

A

wa.s funded by Student A11a1r.s

Of11ca for Its aoclaJ ptograms..lts name waa c:ttanged
hom lntttnatlonal Cotlege to International Cen ter In Uwt
year 8:2-83. tne 1\eW tnternat-ooal Centers lvredlng * U
fu n her cot. ltl dilectot was retk!ved. ~nd Its prOQtams '"'
to m t"lmet le\'81.. l i'M! name w• t •oain changeo to

By Alan Kachic
sort ot ~in g girts Of SOfflet.h iflg, and •t (ust otd f'!Ot
togiater In P'll &amp; m1no •• anytntng aut a ptace 10 avo.O
G1r1s always made tun ol Ttd ana hls w ay ot ae.el,ng wltr'\
tttem waa ro steer d ear of anytn~no ln'ial~no femaJH.
" Why don'l 1'0&lt;1 wono me near oheter he oalhe&lt;
perple•ed.... u... do o.-et" lhe.re ts ptay. we (lon•t nurt

woukl ,_,P nun w+tn ns. couocuon red ust

ObO&lt;Ji tl
After 1 long dlacutjton. the woman. picking up on
f!ld'a ObvkNI lntefltt ~ ~togy. saklef'!a haO aome of

notning~"

tNt 1oola o f ltwt 1rede- a aeratch pad and othef

" Il l c:otcll yo• .,...., 11\ttfo you'll be In l&gt;lg lfO&lt;Jblo,• Oao
bOIIOwOCI " Thai nolgl\bolhood'a not o good ploco for yoo
to 1&gt;0. Go Clown to tho patk to play Doll-1 Clon'l wo~l YO\I
&lt;&gt;"'f lhwe, yoo oho•ldn1 Do going lo lhOI lol and sHing

tn11rum«~ts

the aof'1 of people Who hang around lt'Htre.'*
" But why?.. led pursuldt aud&lt;Nnly feeling very bid
that he couk' not go back to t!ls fevort~e ptay area. tie
wanted to know What Wl l so bad about thla place that ht
had btten oolng to tor yurs and never had anything bad
rtepptm 10 f'lfm. nor nacJ ,-,e ever ~nought twlce about lt.
••cause I'm your t•thef and I told you not too," ne
barked bact~ , "don't get sa.uy with me or yo41'11 r~,et H!'

T ed t\new f\e would go th-ere to play again and cotiM;t
some more rocks-he just would not tell h•s lather about
It In the lutur•. But lor now. he was golllg to leam more
abOut the.se rocks. The neXt evening he went 10 the
llbfary and took out a few e.asy bOOI\t on tocKs 1nd
m lneralt and tried 10 k2entlty !nose &amp;amptes ha had
collected- when Ted'l mother was out he snuek a few
oooo hla room and hid 1nam oo ho co•ld olu&lt;IY 1nem •1
nlght - a.f\d trted 10 learn what geotog1c torces hid
formed 1hem. But M still did not really have en
uN:Jetste.n dtna ol lt alt.
Wllh lho limo koowooctgo lllel 1\tt did havo. lod headOCI
bacl&lt; to Ihe lollo ptclt •P some mon1 rocl.s ond 10 If\/ and
llf\d different OM! tner ne h:ad r630 about. He had
rearned that mlnetals ean oe c iAssJIMG by t~Jt harcJnen
and wes buhing them together to .s.e,e whlcf'l ~et&amp; the
nafdet ones end ntas51fylng th6m on nJa own acaJe.
..What ara you dOing there?" a n lc:e sound k\Q '101te
sekl to h im . ~ lng up to lt\e too ot the dltc:l'l !14 aaw •
yo•ng W&lt;~&lt;nA~~In a loose fn Ong wn dtou ~~~g dOwn
at ntm . Ted pan~-lhls must be one o t those peopta
thll he wa.s I'Ot supposed 10 talk lo. W"•t shou'kl M sar?
"Umrn. t•m fusl coUecting roc:ils. I want to be 1
geok)glst w'Mn I grow up,' tte slly•y 'fPtleG.. He e1ptalnoeo
all tht 11\JdYtng M had done and r.ow he waa ttytnog to
Cftate his o w n classlflcaUon system.

to mauure m tnetal hlfoneas, aom41 umpi.U
ll'lat atle 1'1~ coHocttd. a n1r0nn• .ac;,ale •nc:t a 11X1book
whocll wocold .. pfolt&gt; everything lurlhot. She loll him lor •
momonl and walked lo l~e dr•odOCI ho•. .-w~lc;h he ••lh
dkl n01 undo&lt;llond- and TOCIItll ogoln hla fear abo&lt;lo
being there But she waa nice enough enct ViliS the most
lntereatlng person ne had

a~or

met

S.,,

returned and gently made he' way down into tne
dllon Tho evening svn oulllneo na~Do&lt;ly very nice\~
through her lhln dreu and lhiS wu one fhat time ohai
Tao had over noticed au&lt;:h a thing. When she loaned over
to ahow rHm how to use the scratch plato, the co11er ot
"'" toooo ly Ill ling lop droopOCI a bll and Te&lt;f s torod down
r,or st11rt, Sht noticed V~~ htre h1s oya.s wOfa and laughed at
tlls lnnocent II Itt. Ted looked up, not realizing that h e
had Doon c~•Ill or •ndo!Oiondlng wny he llkOCI illtt view,

and coolin

wlln 1no convt rlltlon. Upon dlooovorl~g

the mlno1ala

111, "'made an obVIous Joke about II, a_nd

8ho l••gnocl, oniJy 1011chlng hlo oom. Ted !oil happy wllll
nfi touG.h and atarted to fetUte tttat lnl a wu a Pt•$o" tte
liked Ht coutd talk aoout totXI and mlnerata all day with

her.
" Are vou a goo~l11 now? ,. TeiJ que.stloned this
apparent expe.rt She 1mlt.d •no .tlld that •tthough she
~•o o ovGIOCI II In acnool. 11\tt loc:ol eomPonles dl~ nol "'"'
many women- 1ht quo11 h ad alrNdy been \IS6d " P wn.n

1M ooo~oa oor o )oo.
" Bul yo• know moro abo\11 geology 1non anjbod)&gt; 1~
lho ~.· TOCI n cloomocl "Whon 1 grow up I'm gotng lo
00 a gt&lt;Of091st I '"' t'tl f'llrt you.'' ~~ ttpUtd U''-ll fle wa.s
v.,y aweet, • WOIO to Wfttet\ Ted 1\ad crJng.d.
f hoy noct -~ d lacu. .
voolouY lot HVOIOI hours

ono

now and Tid knew no 1\ad 10 011 f\Ome soon or M would

bt tn t rCMitx. The women ott•ed him the scratch plat•~
roc" II.JnC)Its •oct ,,.. t:100« aaylng ll'\11 $1\e. lvl•w he
would puo Ihom 10 good UM. Ao Ihoy WI&lt;O climbing Olll
of 1no d llcl\, TOCI, who hod - n IOIIQhl lobO pollia ond
httpf~o~lto *OrMf\ end alwaya hated II

T

t~

ht woman atowty eaMd her way down tnto
ditCh.
catefutly awidlng Ute mv&lt;t and PIIG&lt;tles lnd trying to

aYOid goulng 1\ttf dreu and stiooa dlny. TOCI always J••l
slid Clown lho hill and w0111d knMI In lho mud 01\d oftoo
came ttome quite • mesa. Just Uke a glrl, h e 1hotJOh1
\iii;J\etl ~ . .w hM "'"g eo careful.
" I aoudiOCI gooloQy whon I was In O&lt;llool, I lhlnk 11'8

very Jnterestloo,.' sne 1ald end T.cf waa t tanlno to think
lhlt moybo alit w011ldn't bo oo bod oiler on. Thoy lolkOCI
lor owllllo abo•lthelr lnlertll ond lho womon OJ&lt;f&gt;lai,..
10 ~lfll much oboul goology- roc:ka ond mlnorala-wlllch

lty,

rot n&amp;re wa5 aomeone w ho aharecs hit hObby, was
tnttr•sted tn what flt w as d&lt;Mng end c;cx,kJ teach htm

*'*' l'lla fa ttier

mocre him hold 11\tt c1oot lor hlo molhor ond slstl&lt;,
••d&lt;IOnoy dld no1 mind being polllo ond o l!woct hlslland
IO hoop hor up 1110 nil I• .,. loll lm1&gt;011on1 ond aloo OOIIQI\1
onolllttf vllmpu doWn 1\ttf ohln.
fOCI wa\Koct homo wllh 1 big omllo on hla loce foolin g
oorangoly h oppy, l&lt;o hid lllo gills In lho ga,.go 10 lhllhll
porooll did not ook h im ""Y clllflcult quootlont 01\d
r01rltvoctlh01n 11101 Who~ no ooo woo homo.
ThoI nlgnl ho lhoughl oboul Ill• geology comt:&gt;•nt ho
w•• QOinO lo ••n whon ho gol oldet and plant*~ on h iring
lhO wome~ hO WU 10 lmPIOUOCI Wllh, ...on lhough ho
~ld MYII&lt; lollfnOCI f,., namo.

...;.;.y.•·- -..;.oa·. ~a,_,... . i

�IF ELECTED IN '84,
I PROMISE TO TAKE THE
SPECTRUM COURSE

BUT YOU CAN TAKE IT NOW
English 202 SPE- 203 Clemens -407103
Tu - th 3:30 - 4:45 3 Credits

------------~-

-

-- ----

.. . .. . . ··.· . '·f"' .. .·. ·. ·.·

�Stat e troubles makes
furlough a po·s sibility
o\'crnor Hu&amp;h L. Cl~)'·s rc«nt announcmtru that ht is
«&gt;!Uidcrin$ a n•e..tay furlouah or S111&lt; employe&lt;$ 10 solve the
nK&amp;t WOQ or NC'W York Sllte's bud&amp;~• wiU h&amp;\'C' .somr impiK':I
on UB. bu1 nobQdy know&gt; ya wllal i1 ml&amp;h• be.
SIUdtnt Asso&lt;ta110~ of I he Stale UntYtt&gt;hy (&amp;ASU) Vt« Pruidca1
S&lt;0&lt;1 Wwcr ...Jd rhat 1hc fuslouah proposal "will affect hlah«
rducacion, h and thr S)'Sitm but WAl ROI JUr~
the H::IC'I\1. At pramtl
1hc propcmd fuslou&amp;h &lt;Ould arrect SUNY Mudctll}. II wt11 deP&lt;nd on
lh&lt; final drah of the money AYinJ proposal.
A&gt; d appealS now, I he fi\c-day ~ort furlou&amp;h of Sial&lt; «npiO)'«$
"ould save New York S65 mdlion and "O&lt;IId b&lt;lp bndae the budaa pp
wllich is n&lt;imaud 11 S579 mtllion for lhe com/111 year. WeAlc-r said h&lt;
bc:bevt'lo thal the Go\crnor If concerned about the 0\U$1'-'t Swe ckrtcu
and is 1ooLina for a method 10 &amp;tnttate- rC'\mUr to Orf·id th.r budsrt•s

G

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ANNOUNCES
B.A. IN MATHEMATICS WITH
CONCENTRATION IN COMPUTING AND
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
This Fall, the Deportment of Mathematics initiated both a
degree program and several courses dire c ted toward
scientific applications progtommlng. Interested students
should seek advisement through the Deportment of
Mathematics as soon as p ossible.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME

or

TWO NEW COURSES OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS
SPRING ARE:

shon cominas~
Cany'• ...,.Oiln&lt;emcnl mlshl be an aU&lt;mpt by the Cio•&lt;m&lt;&gt;&lt; to usc..

Mth 172 PRINCIPLES OF MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING (4.0 )
This Is o continuation ol Mit\ 145. t:xlsed on Pascal The Instructor Will be Dr. William
Gordon. II Cannot be token lor credlf In odddltion to CS 114.
Prerequisite; Mit\ 145 orCS 113.

Mth 272 MATHEMATICS OF DATA MANIPULATION (4.0 )
This Will be o doto structure s course. emphoslzlng mothemOticol aspects ot tile
subject. It wlh be t:xlsed on Pascal. The Instructor will be Dr. David Eck. This couise
cannot be token lor credllln odddlllon to CS 250.
PrerequlsHte; Mlh 172 o r CS 114.

------

NOTE THE FOLLOWING CHANGE OF COURSE NUMBER:
Effective In the Sp ring 1983, the course formerly numbered Mth
219 Linea r Alg ebra, will b e numbered:
Mth 309 Linear Algebra.
This change does not re present any change In the content of
the course. Mth 309 will fu lfill all requirements formerly fulfilled
by Mth 219.
For a dditional Information consult Dr. Nicolas Goodman,
Director. Undergraduate Studies In Mathematics · Room 118
Diefendorf Hall, Phone: 831·2147.
SASU Vlee President Scott Wexler
ronina thr RrpubUK..OOmmaJcd Statt Sc:natr 10
mak~ JOmt" refotms in tht o~rr r.x1ended budJC1. a«ofdinato Wv.Jtr,
' '5Cart tacucs:· mao

A&gt; of)-.. Wnlcr said ht i&gt; "nOI rWI) &gt;Ur&lt; if II'' (the S&lt;mt&lt;) &amp;oin&amp;
to bil~ • H~dcd tl\tt at pra' umc nothln&amp; 1J etcMd rn JCone. Tht
offt« or Employee 'Rdatton&gt; on Albany Is Rtll iooktni 1010 1he maucr

re&gt;r Carey

UB SASU Dri&lt;sale Steve Lynch !&gt;31d he behe&gt;cs Carey'• own &amp;oatr is
agaiDR the fi&gt;t-doy fllrlouah propo&lt;al.
L )nch added oha1 of ohe furlou&amp;h IS &lt;naned by lhe Staoe, tt could
possibly be 3 br&lt;o~h Of COOirOCI and lh&lt;TC would be qualtOM raisc.d
abouo ios Ieplily. Wexl&lt;r noted thai New Yotk City Mayor Abc Btam
implemented a furlou&amp;h similar lo the on&lt; proposrd by C&amp;tey to save
ohc ohcn·belnsured City. Tho proposal wu brouah• 10 ooun with a
IA~-uit and wa.s later ov~r-rulcd by the counl.
If the proposal ooku hold, howcv&lt;r, Wwcr said II would probably he

in chc late winter or pos.sibly fn February, or at teart sorne tJme Mfore
the Motch 31 deadline for lh&lt; nut budaet. The Oo•cmor bot already
sold "'" he \OoOUid 001 lay orr SlOtt workers . but Wexler beUeved "'"'
lh&lt; furlough &lt;Ould be lmpl&lt;menled If no othcr m&lt;alurt• arc found for
the ailin&amp; Stale's bud&amp;&lt;l probltml.

-0:na/d CoofJ'r

..·········································••J
t••••·······
.. Be A Conversation E
.. Leader or Tutor For ~
.. Foreign Students ~
English
~
.. Studying
Earn 2 to 4
E

- ~E

Academic Credits
Register:FOR 320
Reg.# : 147642
Organizational
Meeting
January 31 , 1983
4:30pm,
325 Baldy Hall, AC

~
~
~
~
~
~
~
~

: ••• • ••• • • • ••••• • • •••••••• •• ••••• •••••••• •• •• : ••• ••• • .:

M&gt;cnoe&lt; tloonngJon ,.., """ oe spealunQ Declemb411 10 01 8.00 om o• INI
tOiovette Pre:J.Ov1eron Duct\ £tmwooo otloloveue ~ the ouspc:os Of
&amp;urtoiiO Dc!mOcro•c Soaol!ifs 01 Atne~eeo

The Relevance of
MarxJsm In the 1980's

Frid ay: December 10
1:00pm

a talk by

Room 10. (Moot Court)
O'lrtan Hall
SUNYAI Amherst campus

Michael Harrington
CJUtho( ~· The Olhef America orod
notional choir ~ the Democratic

SOciolists ~ America

~ed W Ul o.mcerallc
Sookllisll 01 ..,_o, G&lt;oouote
SIV&lt;*\1 Auoc:lotion. Nollonol Lawve&lt;S
Guotd, St.-nt 8o1 Assoelollon ~ SA

a=iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiii~
"""""•· e

-bor -um.
Ilea. Tho

9

�•

• • o • • • ,

, • • o • • •

, ,

• ,

, • ,

,

, •

'

1 o , ' o o o , • o , • •

~

•

o • • •

~

• • o • •

o ,

Union ... . ~~""""'"""-1
condition thai h.c bas
demanded- he may be unable to
pay for the buUdin&amp;. The- letltt
oonvinoc Albany to Jlvc tbdr
addrcues this polnc and ..u
pcrmwlon. "I have held orr
se-eral con ~••
tbaJ
pursulna thot ln u y dir«1 or
m \lSf be made prior to ICucknt
qara:sive way. •• he: noted. u lr I
suppon.
pursue witho ul raisina the sllon&amp;
mtndal&lt;, I eollld bun my case by
h- mdude a Ita&gt;&lt; tl\ac will raisin&amp; quc:otiOM before I know
P&lt;m&gt;Mently l eep che bulldina as a wt\tre my corutit umcy is."
union , and \'houkS the Uni\tcrsit)'
Th&lt; Praicknt tdmiued chat be
cl\an&amp;&lt; it'&gt; mind, it "ould be
had initially 1\opod to b&lt;Jln work
rorC'ed to,.,.(' I he s:tucknl
cn Albtny prior to last month's
fO\ctnmt-nB cub. Abo. tnC'Iuded
rkcuon1-. He addtd that theu was
art ('lfO\'Uion.s for 'ftUcknl input an no reo! &lt;hllll&amp;&lt; In Sltt&lt; ollitudes
C\el) t... &lt;l of th&lt; dehbttlllon,
to,...,d tile unoon, altbougb the
anrc a union (Qr the Matn Suce1 &amp;t.neral con1lruction ou1look was
CillllpUl and Onallt. co .:vefuU)
coruldenbl) bn&amp;hl&lt;r
ml'l..\truct dtseUMion\ wuh lhr
••Thttt Itt .ome bri&amp;l\1 spou in
ra.:..tcy and che
about th.,r
&lt;e&gt;n&gt;&lt; or our punned ond
po-.\iblr role 1n 1hc unJon
p&lt;O&amp;rammed buildlna.'' Sampl&lt;
One or S&lt;lmpl&lt;'s quc&lt;IIOn&gt; has
txplruntd. "'The umt has nrvn
bttn 1h~u t\tn lr he can ~n
been belttr to budd. It's an
&lt;ttudri1t turpan n11 thh: c;unpu\- a t'&lt;tUtnl 1lme:·
are the possible auaranttu that
would be awarded students If chcy

......,...,.u

T

,..rr

Fin aIs .

contlnuod from page 1

members under bis &lt;O$J&gt;Onsibility oomply with cht
guidelines.
''Some people ,.;u read il and some wiU chrow
h o u1; • said American Studio Cba.innan Robtn

~'T

An academic erievanhe su\X:ommhtcc will bt
ronned 10 &lt;'O&amp;ble st udcn!t to tir lhdr pievances and,
if found valid , an wembly men1btt will carry che
case rinS 10 Lhc IC'achu. and later IO the respecti\'t
eha.r IUid dean cf neo:euary, Colcb cein ~poned .

,,

he only way it will work is if th e st11dents make complaint~.

-Former SA Director of Academic Affairs Lauren Shapiro
0mt:an lR rd n tner 10 I h.~ list of llJ.ldt:lines $0\1 10

irut111&lt;1ors. 1'/nmhdess. Sbapiro maontalned chat 1hc
I• content for th~ are ""ell pubb&lt;Ued by the
f3eulty.""
C!Wrman of tbc SA As..-rnbly Aademj(, Artacn
Committee Phil GoJdscd.n sa.id th-ar his commtn«
wm be &gt;&lt;ninli up • "muhl-funC1lonal" Ac•dcml&lt;
Mfolrs Commiuee in Hilrrimlln Hallth•t "ill acccp&lt;
tt'Gchcr compla1nts and help to al1tvilllc 1eaclw.r
nqlr.genc-c of rules ln the future.

MAKE $12,200
FOR COWCE WHILE YOU'RE
COIMC TO COWCE.
li1\\.' ,,,ur \,,,ll Armv Rex·n \' umta wr·t•kt·nd n murtd1
.uhi .tu'ur"k·,,f,lH1lnlL·r".\lunn).:t.t.'lli.').!t' .1nd 11"-'\ 11~1\'t•Vt•U

•"'••r-:-1! .(\'\' 111r "•II&lt;').!&lt;' l lp ''' 54.(\\l in ,-,•ll•·~r aiJ i&gt;Yt'U""
lll ..t h '" l•' lllllll.! tn\'"1 un1b Plu-. ~'' cr S!.1l\~ t~ 1r tW•' ..,ununl"r
n.tmon~ l"'"'"l'

An,l.on,,,h,·r 5~.(\\' 1.11''&lt;'1"\'111~ ,, "~"''k&lt;nd
rlu, f\\tl \\'t,.•tl.... . 1 \'l'olr lm~o.•f'\''-h."\1. E'r "'Ott! lllh1t
""''"'", 1ll.1m •'' tlw numh,·" ,,.,,..j hdn" Or sn•r ~•• 11'h'flth

ARMY RESERVE. BEALLYOU CAM BE.
SSG WAA!lfN 8. ICIJ81AK
631·9342
5500 MolnSL
Wollioms'&lt;llle. New YO&lt;I&lt; 14221

Althou&amp;h chcr&lt; If no off.dalpunWimau
~labtishC'd for an m.suuc1or"1 railurr 10 comply wuh
che policy, Schachter bebt'N oth&lt;r raaon rome into
play.
"Pt&lt;r prc.uur~ ~~ u.wd and the dam crad;: the
whop chrou&amp;h schedulon~ ond allo..-.cion.'' Scbochcer
C\pllined. Wekh aareed On tb&lt; impon&gt;nce &lt;II peer
&amp;J'OUP prmurot 10 lht poli-c:anJ o( i.rrespons1blc (orca

on the fa&lt;uhy 1nd empho.slzed tile ne..-..sicy of
studtnt rrwure an I btl endeavor.

The Black Student
Union is holding the
last General
Assembly Meeting of
this semester
Thursday, Dec. 9
6:00pm Diefendorf
147 Guest Speaker:
(Ron) Maulana

Karenga
;

To!Stoy College's program:

American Radical Traditions
Presents:

SACCO &amp; VANZETTI
Monday, Dec. 6th
Diefendorf 147 at 7 P.M.
U.B. Main Street Campus

Free to alii
Sponsored by Tolstoy College, Amef'lcon Studies Graduate Club, Graduate History
Association, Graduate Student Association. Democrattc SoclaHsts ot America

�City buys Broadway Market
By Nl NA MONTELEONE
Spr&lt;tf11frt

Stoff Wtu tr

reimburse the thy over I poriocl o r
People rrom aU areas or
lime.
Western New York com&lt; to .sllop
Accordina to Bruzp, the
at the market. ihdLidlng many

architecture, ma:intt'f'J.n l and

students,

Buran.s~

added ,

cxpl2lnin&amp;tllat the Market does a
sooc1 amount o r bwinm.
It Lrop&lt;n five days each w«k,
manqmlenl or 1M:
includin.&amp; Saturdays, rrom 8:00
Broadway Motk&lt;t-a food and
roadway Matk&lt;t MlMa&lt;r
L
m.
to 3!30 p.m. Buraruld said
n:tall nea market loeal&lt;d 011
Mike BuranJkJ said 1~ mcnh&gt;nts that the cit y's involvemenc .. m
Buffalo's..., stde thac lht Cit)
Ill&lt; tAcit&lt;d and happy about the
imprOVe the business and Mure or
lias o,.n&lt;d &gt;intt the 1930's and
aty IalOne o•n mtM&amp;&lt;ment. Hr
~ Mvke~ :and the entin
mana&amp;&lt;d ror moJt or thas 11me.
C'nr Commneial Rmtoloudon elaim&lt;d that reno'Otion funds will nei&amp;hbothood.
be euler to obrain.
Buranskl nld &gt;Om&lt; or the
Supcni..., Joe BtutP .aid the
The Broadw•r Marke~ u loeas&lt;d rrpain include nrw IO,htina
mart&lt;t w:u lo"'l&amp; str&lt;nlfh The
mcr-chaou. ,..ho ba"C' m.ana&amp;ed 1~ 11 Broadway and Gcl»on Street. It mture1, paintirJa and ..,.. floors.
"one.,.,.,. &lt;It) block or old
The outside and pultiog lot ne&lt;d a
mar~&lt;t. ba•e oot moclernJt&lt;d lh&lt;tl
rare lin. For parkill&amp;•• '""' " ""'
bu.slness. so tbt CttY lOOk. an adl'-r fultion. European U)le food and
rnail
mn&lt;lmu
&gt;tandJ.
Buranskl
ramp isloeat&lt;d behind the market.
rolt to rolructurr 11. Bru1p
dcscubed
lht'
m:uket
as
a
un1qu.e
Buransk1 and 8 rur.p ap« that
&lt;A(lilltJl&lt;d.
pl ...-c "oth •hop• 11dr bl
mlOV.Uion or the Broadway
The rrvuahnlton pro)C'C'I Will
ltld,..-su\ h a\ frutl tland1, frcs.h
Mark~ is a w.·onb*tule projKt .
&amp;..'0\1 appro.umattly $J m1U1\.\f'1. to
cu1 mclh, homnde illUi&amp;JC'J,
Buranski wd il it popular bccau~e:
be rund&lt;d thrnu&amp;h cny bond&lt; and rrc~ ba~td brC"ad• and d~trtS
the:rt il ~ n1haure or dirf'trenl
F~ttal c;ko\&lt;C'lopmenl bl~ ltillliS,
and all kond&lt; or rre'h Oih. Oth&lt;r
n&gt;tionalirie• SiJ&lt;h "' Polish,
Rnu&amp;• said" H e •dd&lt;d th•t the
~hop~ tncludc b•n~•. cr&gt;n; and
German u d h.oli•n people who
Broadway Matkn Mrrct1an11 Y. 1l1
dry good&gt;
&gt;&lt;II their ethnic rrtO&lt;U and goods.

T

h• City or Buffalo h"
reocoth• liken o' tt

oorutnoc1ion plans Ill'&lt; beinc
d~loJ)td and the projea .sllould
be compl&lt;t&lt;d by November 1981.

B

AUTO · CYCLE INSURAN CE

* Low
rates, ln5tant FS forms.
months to pay
* oul·of·atete
SpeclellzJng In foreign sludentsl
drivers
* driving
All drivers accepted regardless of
record

. .Active
\:
Insurance

C.ll lor hee

eo11moou

896·2700~

A NEW FILM RELEASE-

ASSIGNMENT LIFE
- a 111m lhat boldly confronts
one of America's toughest moral
problems . AIOITJON

DATE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1982
TIME: 2:30 PM
PLACE: KNOX 14

sponsored by HOSANNA CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

BE THERE!

~~~~i&gt;'?SS

Students Desiring On-Campus
Accomodations for 1983 Spring
Semester Should Contact
The University Housing Office
Richmond Quad. Building 4, 4th Floor
Phone 636-2171

The Community Action Corps (C.A.C.)
ennounces
lor Spring Semester
C.A.C. Is accepting applications In
67S Harriman Hall until Dec. 8th at
Spm for the following positions:
•Publicity/Public Relations
• Director of Youth and Substance
Coordinator
Abuss Counseling Programs
•Director of Health Services • Recruitment Director
lncrene your Admlnisrrarrve Ab/111/es while s.rvtng IM leas lortunete
For morelnlormsrton • 67S Harriman Hall or 831·3521

~~---.~"&gt;SS62SS S S S~

1 ) Sign up ~t area desk
~
2 )Officially check out by
returning room key to area desk
~ completing a forwarding
address card by 9 am Dec. 23,
1982

Sponsors a Film and
Lecture Presented by Lou
Bohrlnger, Director of
Management Services,
Kodak
" Industrial Englners In
Industry Today, A Practical
Role on Dec. 6, 1982 at 3pm
In Woldman Conference Theatre

POSITIONS AVAILABLE

--·

Students Desiring to Terminate Their
1982-83 University Housing Agreement at
the End of Fall Semester Must Do the
Following:

The Institute of Industrial Engineers

..

The Bro•dw•y M1rket

Turkish Student Assfciation
Mandatory
Meeting To Elect
Officers
Monday, Dec. 6 8:00 PM
Talbert Senate Chambers
SCATE
The new Student Course and Teacher
Evaluation handbook is here!
Copies are available at the following
locations:
111 Talbert Hall
202 Baldy Hall
Hayes annex 8
Capen Lobby

�Chinese Student Association
Sponsors a

STUDY BREAK

CENTRAL AMERICA
AWARENESS DAY

2ND Floor Red Jacket
lounge
Fro m Dec. 15th to Jan. 21st

TODAY
Monday, Dec. 6, Capen Lobby
10a.m. · 3p.m.

10 P.M. - 2:00 AM.
All Are Welco me
FREE: Coffee, Teo &amp; Donuts
Co-Sponsored by International Learning Center

MARCH of CANS
(Clothing 8t Toys)

.4 '-i1

1------l-~i,__) Piease

~,

~-$~

Bring Your
Donations to
The Harriman Banking
Rotunda,
Capen Lobby, or
The Ellicott Browsing
Library.
Now thru Dec. 10th

&amp;]-~The

"~~

The Graduate Student Associati0n
Executive Committee Presents

Sponsored by:
•
External Affairs CommiHee of the SA Assembly &amp;
Circle K

* 3 VIdeo-tapes made in Central America
from the viewpoint of the people who live
there.
*Info. on Central America
Come &amp; find what is new in Central
America from the people who live there.
Co-Sponsors: Undergraduate Student Association,
Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Committee, UB
~~ocratlc Socialists of America, Tolsoy College,
~WNY Peace Center, Iranian SA &amp; GSA, Latin
_
American

/

~
---,
G•t CMIC. . .

Don't
Waste
Time
Get your career
off to a
flying start

._."'f"C.Ift,............ ~ b,ffill lt ~

fthCPI~-""""It'lf'tiiU

fN A_W f.-&lt;f ~'tU•tftoO ,.,OIIW'n ~-.""""I~ ffoMt ~tM.y ~t
....~, '""M\f

fif'IOOAtlhe....,.,

ot• ..... -..nwc~~,.__,.

Wt!..,,. .......... ll!)ot\Jtl.lf'tt~ PfOI'Mn·-··P'k~ """" ft
Of•~l

C.,f f;l'IOf • .,. ....... ...-4 MIWIW\Q .t liNcMot\hop

~~ ... I" Cline.. .,...._. 00 ... T WASf£ Tl ...fJTo p

•~,,.1010.,

'*' '"' 11'-l*"'lh&gt;O .,.,.-.. ......

t d'tt

v. IKI"'~H

•rtuc•t- 'ft(j DIP*,,.. DfMf1b M .....bt. tu va..•sl4' Ao~
,.,..uou,....

Call Technical Sergeant DICK DOHERTY Your
Air Forese Nursrng R•presentative lor
W estern New York, at 675-8724

THE DEPT. OF RECREATION , ATH LETICS &amp; RELATED INSTRUCTION
makes the following Important announcem e nt regarding It's

J-- - - - - - SPRING OFFERINGS&gt;
- ------f
RAI 187
the loss ot Squire Lanes, all future R.A.I. 167 Beginning Bowling
G'~ ~G Classes will Oe conducted 111 Amherst Lanes, 47 e. Amherst St., Corner
e~ ~\.\
of Main &amp; Amherst (Approx. 2 miles from Main Sl. Campus). Students
must provide their own transportation. Ffrst class meeting will oe in
Clat?l Hall, M11/n Gym Floor Instructor will help In arrangln!J car pools.

~\~G Due to

eO

RAI 127 Beginning Skllng, Tuea, Thurs. 12:30. Spm (4 Wks)
\"-\.RAI 128 Intermediate Skiing, Tu.., Thurs. 12:30 - Spm (4 Wks)
~If.
Dates : Jan. 24 to Feb. 23
0~ ~G
Place: Kl ..lng Bridge · FM S44
0s'f-\\
Rental $20 (Boote, Skis, Poles)
SIUOtnls oro-vide lheJf OW'1' tra.ntoorta tton Cat poot.s wtU o. art~ Arst clau mM·t•ng
"''" b6 In Alumni Antna. Main floo&lt; Coollcl Mo Diebold for o&lt;ldllionol fnlo. ol 831·21138

t---------------sS \\~
v.O ~'\
GcPU ~G

s'f-\'\

RAI 185 CROSS COUNTRY SKIING Mon. Wed. Fri. 1:()().3:00 pm
Datea: Jan. 24 to Feb. 23 (4 Wka)
Place: Amherst Campus
Rente I: $24 (Boote, Skll, Polet)
F •rot clan "'"ling wlll l&gt;e In the Fargo AK Center. Amnerat Com pus. Contact Ms Diebold
tor •cjaltlonal lnto 11 831·2'93&amp;

-------·---------·-·-·----_.j:~...--·--

~

RAI 130 Beginning Ice Skating · Tues. &amp; Thurs. 12:30 • 2 pm
Oat. .: Jen. 24 to April 8 (10 Wka)
\~G
Place: Sabre land

\G ~ ..'1

S

SIUdenta mual pro•ldo tholr own tranaport&amp;llon. Firat clus rneotlng will ~ In Alumni
Arena, Main Floor. Car poo!t will be arranged. Fot eddlttonel Information contac1 Mt
MIC/1DOI, Alumni Arona. 830-3145

TTENTlON: All ACTION

Committee Members.
There will be a
mandatory meeting
on Monday,
December 6, 1982 at
4:00pm - room 114
Talbert Hall. This is
the last meeting this
semester - all reps
and dorm senators
MUST ATTEND. A~ l
students invited to~
attend!
:::-_

�Ocnco&lt;o, th&lt; Bulh caJJK bact from a fow
farA period defiCit and rallied in the remalni"'

wo periods to push t,hc uua sunza.

"We played )11&gt;1 terrible h&lt;Kke~ in tut first
period," UD Head Coach John Mickler said. "But
the l&lt;C&lt;Ind period wu the best l'Y&lt; tvcr seen. They
hu•lled, pu...S well and got «&gt;me J1ne ~oring
dlaneq.'•
Bllld Schult scored tl&gt;e winner, wblle Scou Shield&amp;
!COred two toals. The victory marked UB'• third
ovenJme: victory in thrtc. attempts..
CominJ orr I 3·2 win over canisitls lhc: prevlous
the Potsdam Bears narrowly ..aped with a
Itt, which ~·AJ the o:oct same. r6Uit u b.s1 5t3.SOf1
Sabreland.
B"d Scllut~ &amp;otthin,s rollin1 for the Bulb "hen
drilled a slapshot put Bears soaltmder St&lt;!&gt;h""
• uLD&lt;Tr1oreon a PD"&lt;1Pt• y at th&lt; 1:41 mlltL ,

r-"'~~~~~~

~

Z

Latin American Movie
Festival Presenting':

3

~

3 Movies

2

J

Zseed of libe rty
S
~ Salvador Another Vietnam
zruerto Rico A Colony The AmericanWa1

.1

Omu Mucouz rna.fiacC!'d -."ith t~A O

l ;ctruccuuve coaH -.ilbln fh~ minutQ. U81i Yan
dtlkaed 1 Joe BcrlU..or shOI before th&lt;

SConference:
2
~ The Salvadorean women and their S
S
struggle for peace By:
2
z
Cecilia Vega
3
~ Date: Friday, December 10, 1982 2
Z Place: Diefendorf 148
3
S Time: 6 pm
2
' 8 3- - - - l Presented by:
3

ended 10 li'OI tht sror~ at '""o.
'The SC&lt;ond P&lt;liod AW UB Utke the leaa when
J1m SuUeytTM Sp•ctrum
Paul Sc:hubcnh drill«! a slapshor past UIP&lt;lri&lt;rt
The UB !lulls Icc Hoc~ey rram ptay&lt;d t\\O
from a fa&lt;&lt; orr won by Terry Cohill. But ll th&lt;
consec'\.Un't 0' trume games thi• "'-'etkc:nd comln.a Uf' bc&amp;)nnln~ of th&lt; third P&lt;llod P01odam's Don
a wmnc.t Fnday nliJhl 7.(} over Cento.SCo State. bu1
Wllllarn• p\11 a 55 foot slopsho1 put go&gt;lie Mar~
&gt;talmauna l'otsdom State ).J, th&lt; following
Tc:sodcro tor thr lie,
01h ernoon. ihe Bull' imoro,&lt;-d lhf:lf record to 5-2- 1
Tho Bulb travel ne" to Brockpon D«:embcr R.
overall •nd 3· 1 in the NYCHA
- Jon Dial

- - - -T H E B U F F A L 0 N 1 A N

l:Latin American S.A. and lnternatlo:Jn~l
airs
·~

The official LIB Yearbook

s 10.00 1 book

Now on sale

~~~~~

SOFT CONTACTS
-----·-·······--------

~O&lt;e!On

!'t,1edical
School
All lnSIIUC tlon In

Engll~l\

Saint lucJo Hoollf\ setonoes
Unlvertlly School or
Modlolne tt located on the
..plc-tur&amp; poatcord lalonc:r ol
tho Weal'!lldln Solnlluclo,
Ofltrlng M 0 Oc,Srt:e p~ogr•m
Ut.aed U)' tfk' WotiCt H•o~~Uh

Of!ctnlt,ttiOf\ Our \Ulde-nU· •re
~IIS(bl~ IG ftke t~ [(fMG

C..ll Of

writ•

t+t-•mt Sc~n Uio'!f•et
S&lt;r.oot of '-'.f'Chl:.tnc" us: otto&lt; ~r

s..~ ltK~

~

•sol s,..,.ao-•Dr D fl&lt;no
,91\J!IU· S:I•I

feu·•

l0901

I
I

I
I
I
I
I

I
I

$59

I
•Plus Proffesslonal Fees
0
~
• Fit by Doctors of Optometry
n
0
•Coupon Includes Care Kit&amp;. 12 Month
"' Follow Up (lsi Pair Only)
'"
5
:;o

..

e

~

J:

~

• ~~~Ill~

I
I
I
I
I

Mon · Sat

1M

835·4844

116

g
,
I

~
~=

~

THINK
TRAILWAYS_

I

for new, expanded thru service!

I
I

852·1750 (Terminal) and
636·2497 (Campus)

Bouleva~ I

This coopon expires Jan. 23, 1!!83

L:j

---------------------R.Y MOHDAY
9PM,... 2A.M.H!!!
PL11S.75tVODKA

Er 'I'EA FOR
THE GUYS!

We'll get
you home:
fork hug
OR turkey talk with the family...
OR a job interview...
OR to see the old gang.. .
OR Grandma's birthday...
OR a c hance to get away...
AND
we'll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddy bears, beer mugs...
Tickets twtlltblt at Amhe!$1 Campus • IRCB Olllca

�classified ads

wltn acntctl, Of money otd... •or full payment Ho .a.. wttl 1M'"'"' O¥'tllf IM phOne, l"he Spec:lfum
~NfVM tM flOM to tell\ arw C!OPr Ho retunda atei&gt;!,.M Oft cllinlflecJ •cs.t ~ .... make .au~ toPY
'-Q~ Thl &amp;poetrum 000 no! l tWrM rHti)OI\I.IDtltty lOt 1ft)' M'OfS. • •t~II O ~~.any ad (Or

Cl.ASSIFIEOS •Nt l:lC NY 01 J)laCied et T~t Sof.cll'\lnl Otf~t 1• Batof Hail Oftlce hCM.Ir$ Will aJn.. ta S
,0 m. Mono.ly thru F~ DMdllnet art MOAOiy, W tOMidar lnd F'rtd.a)' At 1~ 0 1ft. 1Qif ETC. and t30
IOtC\.A.SSIFIEOS fOf \he ht-1 t(Jitlon fbllt 111 $ 1 SO tot 1M lirt.t let! worda and . 1D lol" IKb~l
wore. 4U •as mull c.. p.aiCf '" ~anet EnNt glace IPHI 14 tn I*"'A. or ~ a -.g.«»t eooy ol 1M ao
11'1ACHI

M l~

--

u.....,..,..,.,.,,,olfll'lf...,. ~

-··

1m OOOGECOl.t G' ),....,__ .S ,-...... HM"""'~ ~~ 0.00 «ftt!t•.-.. t tCIOO
FOR SALE OR RENT

9UING JOIII ~ .. ~. . Cllt'. """"
~CIO"W:JD.a:oe t. tt~ '""-o C. \lor
11L17lD

I .S

(~~

COJI6"0"'

Ooo.-

·~ s.,~••.,.,_W.tl
1!\~

fV C:OlCJI'

lOUtii'MIHT

~

o.....

SLfPt.~

1:'0.-·....
• •

P'0-111.

-e; ·tl:l·~-- \_""(!W:t Ua..cttt
.A~ Mra~ ......~~

. . . SAO CO

,_...nit'!

_,«''I

iUcfHt J•C~~;(l lilt!"'-,. G;w~

uo

~

.,~

oooe rllf'W!•• -"

~L

l 'l!j,

al.oiU

=..

'o"f•/11111.0
{rWI#

t.I.')..61'Gl_

HELP WANTED
0Yf"'l l41
f~ I

-'011.--SOI~fl'la,'pt.,.

"'NII'K•

tO\IbO

~tUI·' b • All tl-'d.t
131)0..S·--tl!l,~,.- 5nlo­
• "YII \JC, ko
eot.M CMI ~tot .,, tA

.....

u ......

tCJUS(MJ,ff Hlt.O(O

wgwac ,_. n oo .,_,.
D-»?1

W. ~toll
_..._.,.,...,.
c.t&lt;

. . . .. fill

~-- ~-~.usr

t1()U5bt&amp;Tf- W"N'f0---W•"''CC''at

_.

ecif

~

St~ o..wo.. DtfrN.. ... ~
~d~~-CIIf'IIGo,. . .

~

..ac

~

~l'r

"'*"'"-

I'M'

--

1::,0t::00p..ftl.~'f t'II~I'IQIAI,..1.tft

CM!If'l"l A.,_,.I NIOfll'lt Cd f'l'tOnl BIWI"'.n.

IT~ICS ST\IDLNT,

Ctll

te111. .

"UIII(lllrW, fi..,.I Mtp wlthwnl!ng l ttmpai)M,

:;~: ~~t;~ ~Wibt CXI!'Iti'!"OK tOIIn PlltaM
5ALli- "-Pid~ tqMinOif\e MJcal N l l ll firm
~lnO lof p• n IIIM I•'-t ~PIDIHI~
....~~fi• ..-..,Mitf'lot lt~f
~_..~ , ,.-. e.y l!I OCI!oiiOOCiprwlkNf

Ccwlt.eiWi k iiM-...wt•
,,., SllfCT'HJitl ~ANT PHOTO [l)tf()ft
''~ ~W~eniOIII, 8111'11J oo.t

"'-·•nd

=~= ~~,~~::"-~w.:;t:;'!

~~ttw~t

T-

..

.-..C.f"'Vddo~

Al.Nf--~ • tot b ,._ ,..._ 1C Ulll GSA
......,..,W~)QI;I-rwry...,.M'4~
fNI . . &lt;Itu. l ,.... .... ......,~

-~~CWOO'I'fe~W1'1 4 ...,
....._ T\IUitll.ai!O "'~...:.tyt•ft! to 4 D"'"'
' 1!1

.....

. . .IMftW'-

.,.,...,.o.c....,....o..,..

ro AU. CAC'I'PtS •JfO AJtTrrM-~ w

.............. Or. .tft.

tlo• '"

_,..

R IS wrrH Of:tf'£'ST S'fM"ATWr
.dlo~tNIIM!flol-.., C-, o.~. • ,

NQO.Y. ,OR AEJrfl.,.. .... t~

"""*"

St.~Gtui~OfNI ..tee. I IOil~

--

1'WfJfTY MTS WOM5C

NOtoom eowt!"''lftt

tOiolnoOt~• l•uttfOr(fl'ldr'lll"f""'"'t;.~.u.

&amp;;'oUio7t.t.l

The Spectrum
Classifieds
r An efficient way
of communica trng

t-o,._

~

flOOMN.,\1( 'fiAH'IlD

M~·~•tcwlltfrO"'WI,_..o-'0

CMt-.,.,... CeA 0..,_

1:11 ''"'

W ant to say hel'. o
to a t riend?

.........

~

WOCIII.L.CJ1...,._

CMI V.,.... Stldos lolllrl'-""•-._
TllltCINdM4till'-11 .....
J"'* ._ . . .,.~ I Go

c:Ht:..._n.w.t

-..e.C...&amp;»&gt;e11

DOOIItWtH WAH1'l0 AT CASSIDY'S

Need services 7

__

~'-' ..-:bD.~

W CX) .....,._ *l-c....-ece~, l lSCIO

HUOIO 14-e'flrTTJNO IHSTfiUCTOA to te-lltl\

Need something
sold quickly?

r.noetect ~ ......... ctu• IO tfpoQfiGf\k.lll ltf\'Of5.

C»tE ~ o\V'Io.IL.-......._.

IJ'UL.LV~m.~~~

-·~
=..,;;;,.CIUI=Uu..;"".=, =:-.-~... =.,.~= .u.otlASl

•·•t,."' ..... ~t ,,
....Cf.O••

Ill

~
~

.SM-e.l.,s,. ...Cf,...l"-"•

~,.,.

Jklle..r.c. t~--~~

lli:IW ",.,. ,.~ ......... ~. .

lf~MA-MI4(5S($
IW~,_., ll••lofot

e. ltlll

........

...-._.

•.IICV\I"" I! ••~•

ecwfYa.a.nt).lr. . ol Cnal

...,.l'fM c:o!"''I-M-1 ,,.,.._

QMo

Ul

l
Uot·15t4,

IOOfllt ll'f . .

•1\1•.

20W'INS. WOMSC.tt:IOI'I'tl" ..,., - . J~.

set Okltl. J.16..32l2. il'•T"' ......_

l.t1bo~

J.n

.,..,.,

ST\101.,..-, to , ,.._.,.

'f'M AU QMD
I~!Hl1 WCI"'-SC

Hoft..,..OII4f

~~a... ,.o....,.

twftotNcf
No

Pf'l.t

trlf\1 M•y • 1 110 ,,._.

IHft"""''·
fl&lt;kicMd. IIOM'C.,_..;g,. etre'-t..O..

·-

rou.u f'OO.,_MATl. ,. ......,.,
I Ita

LNIQ.E TWO 'UJI

uu. S125o1Ua

Jl.t1

~.....OMt• w•

lftl41t~•

,_.,,
M"* tonr pre t•nM

Ml lif&amp;-dty t.)t...C nWII M3..,18.

Ale.\. 1»6o*80.
JIIDOM AY"Il.A!iLE, lem t le r'IOn •llmO.I!tl
r::~=·~IIIS UIIIUtu.

O.OU11FUL WOO(JI~ OUI&amp;T 80AW • "Niable
JM., liD• Dll~wa.n.I'M,.,_., I•I'f• bdfftl. tOmkt
.OMJC: I t" Plo.l«. llolfl"!*"'-0, 0..1 ~ 14'1
Ott l l!M4 paAII'Ig.
MOUSEMATI.W1Jfl[DIIDifN.,_Y.. wOMIC.•

1WO HOUSE.WATES WANTEDJtii-IUifY Ia. 11•

Plft.O!'IriOUM. C'al ~1

•P•Cf0\11,

u~

(Mea-t, . . . . ,...,..,..~ . . 01'0 1111 ~ lO t ~ ....... , ..

'*'.., Dtc.

n aoo plva utllllea. t.17.-ot.

OUTRAGEOUS AOOM A.VAILAI!LE In 4
btCttOOI'n. twmts!Mcl, &amp;mla. JlllldMSe. J~~t~ 1 Cd
"-""60...
M()USEJr.tATI WANT&amp; O.liiiOc\ ftolfl WSC.
110 P!JoiL FumliMd, BIIO.-II::JWI3UL
ROO!t.l AV"-!LAIU It~ l i.ill)' ~ 4. ~
hoiiM; ICI'IJI'ef

UN,UANIIHIC UI'PCft-,rhlte loc.ttiOtl
Ctt•~ • •aa,..,. ,....,...~ a.Gll
ONl MD..aoM AVAII,.AII\.1 fft • --.om
lliii¥MO!t.....,.. -CIM..Uir;&lt;tfllftl"'*'
IOOffl tiVM 0000 Jt.ow t eMatU W4 ~ &amp;e

l t t!J:IO P'lua. eom. o,. anf11me.

~~ .-coM of t~'~I'M '0011'1 to~'\"*"'. WIMC*i!
~IIOMFIOI.ItyFidt.A••I...... Jat\ 1, 1120

.

.
Pf_ kS()l\J/H

PW'CIIII~

...

.•.
Sff&lt;VIC! S
ST\IO€NT' OISOOUNm-W•rt. C...t MO lifo..
Q.OO. h cbt• ; • H• lt O.•'~"· 11$
£11fMw00d W.(O)'I,
ntalhQ AHO WOAO I"ACCC£SSSNG-l!lllfl Sl.,
Wllll~lia.. IJI«lll Of 83t,f179..

Of),

""""ot'O.C \0 41 ) •"'-

$1 .50 for th e
first ten words
1 Q&lt; for each

additronal

YOURBSN
IS WORTH AN
OFFICER'S COMMISSION
IN THE ARMY.
Your BSN means you're a professional nurse. In
the Army, it also means you're an officer. You start as a
full~fledged member of our medical team. Call your
local Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. Or stop by.

r------------------------------------------1
d ,write:

: , _ _ .....,

I

I nt AJ.J ..... C.,..
: tkz1t ' ....... U.S• .V.J .._......
1 Fwt Ge.wt G, Ml8*, MD »'755

:

I

1

I

1
I

I

:
I

N~

Addraa

I

I

Apt. _ _

: City. Stale, ZIP

:

I

: fltlone

1l

I

Ate--

r

~---- ----- - --- - -~---- ---------- --- - -- - - --- - J

btko

MilK! lNG AltOC0'1'1118 t£11Tf~S
SUPER FAS T PRIN;riNG
QUICK COPY

.

' IIUUM ( l

• flfo\GH l fiCSIG.H t

• U•liU
••OitlfiS

.'"'"'

• IUIIHtU t £-1110 6

•u••u~ s u~~~t •s

• Utf(#btU O$
• ( HVlLO'U
. 'W[ DOtHC
WY t T&amp;.ltQIIriiS

'11 f'llflft lltlt: lto11

.."••n••u.
llt•,,,.
t•"

Utf ... ll•nt• •
tlllfljft • • •

,.. ~

toc • ..,, ..lfWttl U·IIIt

~

lW!~.~ Plllf
TONIGHT
Monday Nig ht
Football
Free Popcorn
During Game

TUES~Y

1006 Free
Chicken
Wings
Start ing
11 :00

�etc.

announcements

StackoiJ w~o .,. a""'a oo tu~ tM followloc ~RE.
LSAT, or I be OMAT-Tbc nut ORE wiU be aiven Feb. 'tb·
dcodliJ&gt;e for rcaular reaistration Is Dec. JO!b. The next LSAT
win be alvcn on Saturday, Feb . 19tthe reaular realstratloo (or
the LSATcloon January 201h . The next OMAT wiU be given
on Saturday, January 20; the regular rcaimatlon cloaes Dec.
27th .
ObiMala&amp; 18t«Tic... lllro•ah &lt;ffml .. , ...._ onc1 _.,
leu&lt;:r wriliJ&gt;a on Mon., Dec.. 6, l p.m .. 211 PMktr, MSC.
Pr&lt;&gt;&lt;ntc&lt;i by oil&lt; c.,.., Planrung orrocc.
Slodtot&gt; "ho.,.. coloa to tal« lbc Gradoato R«ord Eua.
The nut exam will be glvcn February '· 1983. Rqular
r&lt;a111nrfon deadhnc is December 30, 1982. Fomu for tbc
ORE (Oraduatc R«()rd E•om) "'" be obtained 11 the Career
Plannlna Ofntc, 2'2 CaJ&gt;C11, ,\mhtrll c:.mpus, and Room 4,
H&amp;yes Ann&lt;A C, Mlln Strcct C&amp;mpw, and Student Tcslina
124 Richmond .
'
Tlot NOO&lt;k., l olom~alloo aDd R&lt;souttt Sorvlot (NIRSI u now
o=punc appltcalion• for spr;., !&lt;mCIIcr onomumps as .. ell
as fD&lt; 191) l lllnlnet intUMhi;J&gt;. For l'ltnher lnformaiJoo wnte
Intern Coordonator, Nuclur lnfomwlon and R&lt;&gt;Ourtt
~· IJAE Connceltcul A•CIIue N. W, "h Aoor,
Wul\loJ~on. D.C. 20036.

- ..

Soudtnta lottmled lo """"• 10 lotcnuklp durina the Sprina
ol 1983 should wnt&lt; Steve Waaner, Orauni:dn1 Oirmor,
Student Association of the Stale Unlven!ty of New York, 1
Columbia Piau, Albany, NY 1220'7, phone no. "8-'65· 2A06.
A UOO StlJ&gt;Cild will he paid. Rcsidene&lt; In Albany (or the
semester ls 1 mUJL

.

•.•

ll't' U.S. citi.tau and ue nadv~ Amaic:a.JU
M&lt;Dt:an Americans. Afro-Amcrieans, Pucno RJQru •bo ar;
sotna to do "ork on 1 PhD in the sacnea, mlthcrnatlcs or
cnJinocrln&amp; should IPPIY for 1 81&amp; 10 Fello"lhlp. For funhu
inform1tion call &amp;Q0.4f74420,

St..ion wllo

quote of the du}'

St• to,. •M are U.S. dd:uu ar~ are na1lvc-Americans,
Mexican Amcrico.nJ, Afro·AmericaM, l'ucno-R.icans who art
interes\c&lt;l In punu.ina a r.tuter's 1n Bwincu Admlnistratlon
whould Oblaln iJ&gt;foanation conccmina the C.Q.O.M.l!. and
Consonlum f&gt;toJrams by aaking an aPPI \o occ Jerome Fmk
•t the CarCICI P1a.nniJ1a Offtct, 831 ·3,U. No men_..,
COUJ'II&lt;C$ or lllU&gt;ICcmml copcricnc&lt; is required. Candidates
'l'iJl have to take the GMAT on Jan. 29. Deadline for
rqistratloo for tlili lCSl is Dot. %7. Applk:atioos !0&lt; the
O MAT ~MY he obcained .. the
PlaM1na orr.cc, 2S2
Capcn,"'AC or Room 4, Hayes Anna C. MSC.

'Tbe slum is the measure of o:ivlliuaion.'

Jacob Rlis

c.r-

An..lloto ,.._Law StMo!IU: Albtn.Y Law School will have a
rcprncnt01ive on e.vnpw on Monday, December 6. To
arronae an appointment call CMocr PlaMina orn~. Mn.
Shea, 831-UU .
.

S«naally Ed. CNtcr Noa· P.-rfpllvc Jlltb Cootrol Juppllcs
may he purchaood on Fridays between the houn of II a.m.
and I p.m . at the Amhent off~te, Room 206 T&amp;lbut.

GnduUto&amp; Seollors who are aoina on to &amp;l'IIUOie or

profcsDonal oobool witb Ute ..ccptloa of ])«&gt;mod, prc.da&gt;t.
pre-Yet and Jn~Jl(D"""'Y, should .., up a reference: 61e 01
cis her of thc two 0ar&lt;u P1a.nniJ1a Ofrtca, AppoiAuncou fOf
tht Amh&lt;nt &lt;0111pus can he mode by toWn&amp; 6)6.223 I, ask ror
Mn. Mock. At thc Main Street campuscaii8JI-HU one! ask
ror Mrs. Sbca.

F....,_ u d SopbOOIOft ..,._Law St.,.ull: Make an appo
to sec Jerome F'mk, the l'wLa"' Ad&gt;'Iter, c&amp;s- Pl.anning
Offlor, Hayes~
8l1 ·3'U or 2S2 C&amp;pm. 6J6.2l31.

c.

~

..

lnt«Tk.., !lltoop oltCCII .. ,......,. and wvcr
later wnoina on Dot. 6, 3 p.m., 211 Park.,.. MSC. Presentc&lt;i
by Career Plannina.

TM I a -: P~o u4 Tcmlllq ... oa Dot. 8, 2
p.m ., I Clemens, AC. Prcscntc&lt;l by Career PlanniJ&gt;a,
ldcotlfylaa iAtplo,_,.l Opponoaldoo and Rcscardlin&amp;
Individual Employers on Wc&lt;i., Dec. 8 as 2 p.m. in 211
Purkcr, MSC. Al!O, Thurs., Dot. 9 11 3 p.m . In Capen 10,
AC. Prcscnrc&lt;l by Career Piannina.

a..,a. It Food

DrtYt-SUppon Circle K by donati11J ilcms
untU Dec. 10 on Harriman, CIP"n and BrowilftJ Library.

n. Pl8al VIJit or S.....Dd llottnit---C.vccr l'laNolna
OffiCe- on Friday, Dececobct 10, l p.m., 211 Parka. MSC
and on Tu~y, Dot. 7 01 3 p.m., Nonon 216, AC.
Prttlltt rour IDitnlrwl•l tkiiiJ-Carcer Planning
orncc.-Monday, Dec. 6. 1 p.m., 316 WCIIde, MSC.
ScJtlallty Ed. C&lt;atu Tntlai•&amp;-APPiiCOJiona are now bct'ng
ac:ccptcd for volunteer rounO&lt;lOT1 at the S..uallty Edueation
Center. You may obtain an application 11 Suuallsy Ed.
~U Miclucl Hfll or 206 Talbcn . Tralnlna bqitu
Feb. 8.
l's)cbolop l)qlt. - • oe coptoc w/dni~-Staning 111
19l3, - wiD hccin alonatmn Sludy 11 UB of copina ,..;th the
death of a dose family mcmbct. CUrrently, "' are
int&lt;Mcwina Jtud&lt;IIU "'bo have had 1 pu&lt;llt ~ ,..;thin the
past year. If you would tiltc to bclp and are available for a I
hour iJ&gt;tctVicw, plell.k call Jack Tehc! 11 831·3067 or
877-6631. We will reimburse you fru your tlmt.

New.u CNIC't Holy DQ Scnlcc. Wc&lt;i., Dec. I Fcao~ of
l.tnmiiC\IIatt Cooc:eption. Amhcnt Clllnpus: Tlldd&amp;y Vlcll S
p.m .; Wed. a a .m., 12 noon, S p.m. in Ncwmao Center,
Frontier Roed,- bchind Ellicou, 12 noon in Capen 10 aaou
from the Rtc10rd Co-Op. Main St. Clllnpul! 8 a .m. Newman
Cent&lt;T, U Unlvcmry Ave.; 12 noon In Wtntle Ill; 1 p .m.
Cansalidan Center Cb.t,pel.
Aneotlon £11kottlrvwJiaa Ubrary Book lomn•en: Dec. 6,
1, 8 rcturn your overdue EBL books 10 us free. No fmes
chatscdl Dec, 6, 7, A only. 167 MFAC .

S.alor por1nllt ,._, muo: 14 Baldy Tu~y. Dec. 7 and
Wc&lt;inesday, Dec. I,~ p.m. 89S Haniman, Tbunday, Dec.
9, 10 IJII .4 p.m.
AIIHIIoa OT ~oral Plta!c come to the Ocpanmcno,
Sth noor of Kilnb.U Tower, MSC, and slgn up for your
adml.uionJ lntenokw anytime bctwCCII Dot. 6th one! Janlll.tJI
1St from 9 a .m . to S p.m.
Stalnn Wllo art AII••·Anlfticaos inrc:rcttcd In MBA dc&amp;r«
should t.'Ontact Jerome Fink con~mlna the COOME
prosfarn. call Car= Plannina Office, 831 ·lSI5.
S..ullty Ed. CNI,. No•Preocr\pd&gt;t lllrU Cootrol Sep,U..
may be purobaood on Fri~'• from II a.m. untol 1 p.m. ••
our Amh&lt;nt .offtce, 'Room lll6 Talbtn. For more
information call 83l·~&amp;A or SlOP by either offt&lt;C.
Matn- [).o!U Mlobael H:all, Amhmt-lll6 Talbert.
I

For thow .M"nloD 't'hO · '-'ed 0¥1 oo sealor POftrl.ltJ. you can
Slill blV. your picture takeo. Call Varden StudloJ at 88,·3330.
she deadline Is l'rilL!y.

Unl ....tit for ..nuna, Wullrosl•• aDd taklaa pktum lorTht
Spmrvm wltlle aainin1 -.Juablc experience. Rcci&gt;ter for
Black Mountaln Collccc lllndcpcndcnt Study. Three credit•.
Rccitscr: BMC 499 MAH 173837 or BMC &lt;199 CAR 4ID79.
QlJ

SetJs 01 636-2.468 ror more U&gt;formatioo.

Ean cn&lt;ll.t fer ""dec for Tbc $p«&lt;rv111 and cain some
valuable opcriC1)Cc. Rqistcr for f!nati!b 201 SPE, Tuesday
one! Tbunday, 3:30-4:45 in Ckmcru Hall. Rqbtrarion
numf&gt;er II .o'710J. Don't miss out on your chaneeto impro•e
your writin1 s.kU41 Three crediss.

U.......rad. &amp;oeoeka Ottb Mmltoa on Dec. 6. 4 • .m..
Norton 2 11.

u.....,.... Goopwptor St..,..,"-· -lite on ll/8 a1 3
p.m. In ~ Frooa.alt Hall. It is a •hort .,...iJ&gt;a. Atteadonc&lt;
iJ hiJhly rccommendc&lt;l.

f!iOVies, arts &amp; lectures

:r.

WSC 114 ll hrin1 a p - o f ...,,_.lod•n from local
D&lt;aanlwi()M that concern lhcmsc:l•., with ;.,.,.,, thai affcc:t
iJ&gt;tmsted In lcaminaobout the WO&lt;k of
or~os, a
as CARASA. NOW, simple !Pns. AU·
Pcopl&lt;'s Con
s. Common Ground one! osbm, is wdromc
IO come 10 thll duo, ll/16, 6:.J0.7U0, Acbc!on AnDCII,
Room ), Main St. Campus, ID heat tbe paJid.

aU....,...,.,

BMC II VloUaltt n o - llalpla &amp; Plultl Randall KlaaMr
on Wed. 1211, I p.m. , KCT. Anyone inl&lt;ratc&lt;l in ushtrill&amp;
for chis even ean sc:e the per forman« otoo coso. Call Robin as·
636-'273 .

" Muoalaa sc,... for wo-•" is the copic of Dr. Cynthl1
Fukami'• ICCiur&lt; toda~ as 4~ p. m. In 10 Capen Hall.
1'lttot ~ will M IM toplt 01 tbc dtonCf mcctiDI of
t.b&lt; A&gt;sot:. fO&lt; Info. and SJ$1C11U M11. on Friday, Dec . 17 11
6:00p.m . In I he nrrm Room. Advance rCKTYOiiotu ncca!&amp;l)'
lltd co.n be mack today thro!Ji)s Thunday, ~ : lO p.m. m
Harrinusn Lobby one! Capen Lobby and 8:30 a. m . ..S p .m. ill
., Capen.

Pottry Rndl•a by 0\'. Jorcc Cullan on TuC!d•y. Dot:. 7, 7
p .m., 10!2 Ocmcn• Hall .

"Asala•-·•
Ute"-• ru ..
2:l0 and J:lO In Kno• 14, AC.

aboMI

aloo11loo-Tuu .. Dec. 7.

L«tort by Prof. TIIM&gt;r ~entitled "Individualism aDd
the ProOI&lt;to of PotitlcaiAulhority." on Wcclncaday, Dec. g,
3:l0 p .m .. 6&amp;4 Baldy H.U, AC.

w-··

St•dla Colcct Pot~~y lladlat Worbltop oo Fri.,
Dot. 10, 7:30 p.m., m the Bethune H.U An Oalltry, 2917
Malo So. neAl 10 Bcnnell Hiah School .
...,.y, io.....mbo"r•III!2 : ThisO..t"'m t~ .

·-,.1..... ..
~.~

~, .

. ,. ''''" ,•:'

1

�·1ckp' ~ / sports
1,250 witness Alumni Arena dedication ceremony
Fit~lrk~ and Stony Btook
C'4pttin Keith Manin.
Ahhouah the $1.5 mnlion doUar
playing field dtvelopment was In

The «nt&lt;r area of the
bask&lt;tboll c:oun ..-a. arated with
rhO« who made it all 1i&lt;mibl&lt;. In
the tip~ff d rd&lt; Chainnan of the
UB CooncU M . Robtn Kor&lt;n
btgan to addrns the crowd.
" I am very pleued to welcome
you thb rvcnlna on bthalf af rhe
University Coundl to the
dedication or our nt,.. Alumni

!lervlce: 10 numcroUJ fall SI)Orts
leCLnu, chc a.rcna was not u.sed for
iu nut potC'ntiuJ undl SAturday.
II ho• di•placcd Clark Hall on
the Moln Str«1 Campus and hu
already hoJt&lt;d • full Khcdulc of
daily evenu. or whkh justifiably,
have aU btcn victorioUJ for UB.

Artna, '' he said.
It .... then offld&amp;l. Wllat had
spent ycvs on rh&lt; dra"inl board
and quickly pi&lt;Ccd tOCCih&lt;r on the
cast&lt;rn around&gt; or thc Amll&lt;flt
Campus, 11 now the ofrrdal home
of thc VB Bulb and RO)'&amp;h.
The dcdicauon tcr&lt;mOn.Y, held
pnor to the VB/SUNY ·Stony
Brook mcn'• haJ~nball aame, "'"'
"cO rc&lt;le&gt;ed by th&lt; llSO
supponh't spccu•ou pre~enl .

In the luiUte of the Health,
Physical Educauon and Recreation
Compk.\ llcl on Olympic-sitt
poo1. divina ...u. triJ&gt;k tC'liCh•ftl
l)'lllnasium and clancc sttldio.
After Head Coach Ken Pope's
mcn'J baJkCiball team ended the
festivities with a win over Stony
Brook. O.panment of Recreation ,
Athlnics, and Rel•tcd Instruction
Chairman Salv•rore &amp;posito sald
thGI Pop&lt; "closed the barn and
opened the palace."

Among the more ritualistic: of
f\'mU

was: tht Uh\'(Uin.&amp; o( tbc:

dedication plaque by VB Prtsrdem
Steven Sampl~ 11nd a cerrmnnl41
tip-orf betw«n UB captain John

Royals romp over Stony Brook
A V B Roy• I&gt; combrnauon of a
SUOI\1 f'"'Ct\IC mOII\t Uld hhtOJ.

the drlltnction of pla)in, the ro...
b"'lCiball &amp;ome rn the hutory of
the Alumni Arena. ~trt
~rumtntalan thtn s:tomptna of
rhe SUN \' Stony Brook Lady

PatnoiS on Saturda)' night.
the Royal&gt; 60«10 victory wO&gt;
not dut tO t ht UU" Of &amp;~y)t" -and
fintsc", but rather to a&amp;r~lU\'Cneu

fouls on the Royab, for they
&amp;albeted 21 4U a 1ea.m. •bcrn.s tn
thrlr lhr« p&lt;CC...Si"' aamcs. rhcy
&lt;Ompded IJ, I). 4nd 18 fouls
rcsp&lt;C~ivdy.

Ocsput tht compctithcness
rS1spla)ed by Patrror co-copllln•
Agnes Fc.-rro and O.tra Sarris, and
frt1hman ctnt« Oonn:t Lundy, h
was no match for the rclentle.,_'i,
Royals.

and a \ta.nc:e or tlout underneath
tht

~·c~rdJ.

•·we

O'll'lo'td them from I&amp;Jt year
beat us t•ice:· Cronin
•·we wanted thh morf than
&gt;n)1hin,."

~Ahen they

Wrth the e&lt;C&lt;piiC&gt;n or hi&amp;h·
\(Ort_r l..orri..irv Ghens ,.ho had
21 pornrs (9 lor IJ from rht fldd),
the Royal offcns"&lt; punch came
mainly from abe in1m.s.c labor and
r&lt;boundina slllls of Paru Crotrin
(12 potnU and 10 r&lt;boundJ) and
Gina Collonl (II poinrs and a
aam• bt&amp;h or 12 rtboundJ).
~mh&lt; play took its toll or

~.

Patrioc Head C01&lt;h Dec
McMtllkn coplaincd Ius team's
lou by briefiy sa)ina the Patriors
were "Oat" and VB pl•ycd very
....u. h was McMullm'&gt; bdid that
rhe dedication of tbe arena played
an intricate role in the vie1ory.

"Tht whole (arena) atmo•pbere
rr&amp;n~p;red riglu thtoo&amp;h tbe

l&lt;i&lt;b,"

McMullcn obsnved. Evcn thooah
1\is mit to UB rooulted In hb
team'• first loss tbiJJcaJOO (2·1),
McMullen said "it ...,.. a

pleasure" to witnes5 UB's
cnlhusium cxbibilcd at lht arena.
McMullen did not $how as
much kindncss JO his &gt;&lt;Cond half

!ll&amp;rlet'$, 4S he ran full live player
line shifls sevenJ tima to indu«
Patriot motivation. To achltvt lht
same c:nd5, with less than 13
minult'J remainina and down 20
point$, McMullen ordered his
team tO C.XCCUlC a full&lt;OUrt prm
for tbc duration of th&lt; p~•
plao wlridt was bitt aborted.
The undefeated RO)'&amp;h (4-0)
rnO\ c on the road to chalttnJt
Cortland St. tomorrow niahl.

Jon Goldsttm

opener·

Bulls
By KEVIN A. KREUGER
Sports Editor

Muk McGuire's pme hiih 20
points and 14 rebound&gt; helped
push VB men's baskt&lt;ball team 10
a 71-64 win over tbe SUNY-Stony
Brook PatriptS Saturday rvmlna.
Tht aam&lt; marked the stan or an
early second sea.son. in more

••&gt;"

than ooc.

Not only was the fu'JI aamcball
dn1&gt;bled in th&lt; brand new Alumni
Arcna, but head Collcb Ken Pope
is hopeful that the dcmO&lt;ratk way
wUI bt the winnina way.
After t.he Bulls were trounced by
thrlr cross-town rivah Buffalo
State, 99-63 on Friday nlaht. Pope
orpniud a team mcetina.
..1 let them taJ.k: for an hollr."
Pope $Ald. "Thm I tall&lt;ed for half
an hour. They aU came to the
qr&lt;emeot tbat wc ha.,. a lot of
talent oo t1ri&gt; team, bur I
disqr&lt;ed. I said that we have a1o1
of po&lt;cntw on tlri&gt; team."
"We don't have pb)'CIS who
can pby a nmnina pme." Popc
said. •• Not riJht now. I'm tOlaDy
convinced or that. State sbo,.·ed us
that •e can't run.
The Bulls rm apinsl the
Buffalo State Benph and trailed
ancr the first ,.., minutes by nlne.
ln contrast-. a more controlled type
of play with t'lfO cliffttcnt stan en
hid the BuU. lad Stony Btook by
tlaht In the same ume pcrlod .

w"

"Now
a.rt, going to be: more
or a con1rolled ttam, •• Pope sa.id.

did and for th&lt;rn, it wu just the
opposit&lt;. Tb&lt;y could do no
"We will run only when the
wrOftl. They itill have 10 come
oppor1unhy cJtisu. say on a two..
bert later and play \IJ and if they
on-one brut. ••
think 11\atlhey can bt.at us again,
"We abo played • lot bctt&lt;l
they're WJOna. We have to prove
defense," VB senior JU•nl Jiqlmy
tbat II wu just a nuke and that it
May..;.!,
I
won't happcn a&amp;ain."
May was ioslrUJ"nenlal in lht
May b slowly comina off of
Bulb haftljna oruo their slim lead
bclna stricken witb a piDdled
In the final minutes by sintin&amp; ftYe ncrve in his ilrootlna elbow. "My
fr&lt;c throw• and stcalina a ball in
('Qft(tdmrc wu doWD." he Aid..
the ronal :11 second&gt;.
"I'm alway&gt; worried of injtJrina
"The inttnJity to play was
my ann aaain. Oncc that aocs
there," May said, •"The crowd
away, l'U fed more cooftdenl."
alway&gt; helps."
Toniaht tht Bulls play
An esdma1cd auendan« of 12SO Hou&amp;hton CoUcae in th&lt; Arena at
people was 1he most to wilness a
8:00 p .m. II marks a sort or
U B home baJkctball pmc since
homecomina
two players, Ktn
1501 fans uw the Bulls defeat
Ion« and Dave A&lt;ree. Doth had
Buffalo State 61-60 in February,
played 11 Ub undet Bill Hughes in
1981.
1980-81 and made the Silt&lt;
Buffalo State, Occcmbtr 1982
Unlvmity of New York Athletic
was 1 niahr no1 to remember. " It
Conference (SUNYA C) play~fls .
was one of those ni&amp;hrs." May
•· Ktnny and Due scare me.*'
sald. "As 1 wu tellina the IUY'· it }'ope Jald. " They tcaUy.scatt me.
wu Kke Murphy's Law.
Dave'&gt;
to i1root ror 40, I
kaow

ror

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465205">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-12-06</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465206">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465207">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465208">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465209">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465210">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465211">
                <text>1982-12-06</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465213">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465214">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465215">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465216">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465217">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465218">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n42_19821206</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465219">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465220">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465221">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465222">
                <text>v33n42</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465223">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465224">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465225">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465226">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465227">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875971">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89374" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66535">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/95d4e73fc0bb65289635729418b8ac93.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3ce64da78616f6c01c89dd5220832bf0</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717433">
                    <text>����������������</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465176">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-12-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465177">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465178">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465179">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465180">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465181">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465182">
                <text>Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 13. It should be No. 12.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465183">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465184">
                <text>1982-12-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465186">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465187">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465188">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465189">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465190">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465191">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465192">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n12_19821203</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465193">
                <text>Spectrum supplement</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465194">
                <text>
Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465195">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465196">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465197">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465198">
                <text>[v01n13]</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465199">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465200">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465201">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465202">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465203">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875972">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89373" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66534">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/3f7c318f3931e4a62c43104877ef265a.pdf</src>
        <authentication>89257437485277289e9a08c78e5a46ec</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717432">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

ARB ''discourages''
alcohol use by minors
81 GAR' &gt;TER'
Compu.J E.d,tur

W

hLk': tb~

"c""

'or~

Slate man1mum dun\.lnJ q_c .... ,u be raa\Cd

to l9 tomoroto, the Unl\tr•Ht) '' tuU un~urc or •htt~.

ptcparcd for the chan1c and

11 1\

~~~ po1.)1bk ,·on~umca

Thr Alrohol Rt'"tl~ Board, v..hi\1\ n. comptUC'd or r~•aa•"o of
t'tr) factlOR of the Unl"tU11)' •nvofvtd •1lh the t.ak and CORtUmpCk)n
or 3kohol, ha.., adopc(d a "~&amp;uc polK') on 1hc M"W ta... -dc•Pt•c month\
of dts.:uSSJOn In add1t10n 10 com~Y1RJ ~uh 1hr prohibitiOn of wllmg
lJcoboltO atl) P&lt;IIOn und&lt;f 19, th&lt; llo&amp;rd "di&gt;&lt;OU&lt;ii&lt;&gt; lh&lt;
consumpuon of akohoh;; ~tra,:~" b) an) studcnl "under Hu: lc&amp;al

age''
Tht adde-d clau« Y..&lt;b tl(kt\t on by the Boud btcaus.t, "the nc,.. law
doesn't addrd.s c:on~umpuon by a manor." .aad At.10e1~tc Ou«tor ror
cnt Va Pr~1dcont of S1Udtnt Afflllrt RonaJd DoUman "Ho-.e,cr. we
.... u diJCOUf31t tOn.tumpuon. We can't ao thll far beyond the lav.. but
'*'C'\oc tried tO pla~:t rc~rotlstbthty on 18 )""-II oldi u well."

Tht mo\C ln1ponam factor that eould C()nltibutc to a ~mooth
cran~thOn n tht Untvcrrn)"t, nMd to prOvtdC' cnou.ah non-alcohol rf'latt"d
accwm". tC"COrdlng to Sludtnt .-\j,$0\::lllion (SA) Prt)jdcnt Cocdctl
Schactcr Ho•t\Cf, ht doe, not fecit hac thl-. nt'fd ha\ bf!tn propc_rh
"ddrt&lt;&gt;&lt;d "Not tuna •ub&gt;tat&gt;tlal h•• happcn&lt;d." h&lt; ,.,d, "Sadly
"pca,una. tht onl)' recrnuon for man\' 'ludcnl) ~ dnn~tn,R If 11 "ta~co
3"'lv, whOI "dl lhn do?"

T A speech standards toughen
£11*""' tho.-. • r&lt;obl&lt;m. hut ratlla th&lt; II..L of
'lUb ..
_
Admtnhtrlll'tt Ot;an &lt;'f Gud~utr fdU€:&amp;l10n

'\

''""'rnunK~kln

\nJrcw llolt ••reed "A r&lt;'rnan t A

A

lonJ·~tandms ~ornplatnt ~) lJ U
~tudmu-of fora1n Tt:h.hlnt Ah1\la.nr'
-.ho hont dtfrk."ult' ~nmmunM.:allnJ, 1n lhc

ar&lt;&gt;tly

f()[J l 'k.')rt• rcqulfctncnt\ (ur fnretjtn ¥f~U.:.IC:

.. n.e dtputmcnt cha.u 1\ r"pon~tblc for hnmg
lh~ TAJ, tbtrdort the)' should '-nov. naC1l) what
tht) &amp;re 10 l":t()«J rrom thtm." \aid Dtrmor of rhc
lnrcn~n En&amp;Ji\h L.anatU~Jt tn\titutC' Stephen
OunnctC. whkh hdp~ roragncn v.tth lMt!l.laKC'
problcnu

" My collcocuo tn MIWIICitu,..u

•&lt;O• th.rouJh tiK

OOIM c:b~

last&gt;'""·" h&lt; Pld "They anuapas&lt;d many problans. but th&lt;y ha&gt;m't
reallt had anr Th&lt;r&lt; ha.. 1&lt;1uall~ bttn In&gt; •nrollk•tlort and
vandahun"
Cinffin does noc behc\C' that thtr-t u any mort tl\at the Uruvl:f'Jt• can
do "We'&gt;&lt; don&lt; all that can be don&lt;," h&lt; wei
Th&lt;
llo&amp;rd proposal abo """'our.-.n &lt;ducauon&amp;l
upcnroas" concmuna alcohol iuucs, and JUPPQ&lt;U iDCT.••avaJtab,hty and protDOt.IOCl" or non·a.kobobc IK11't1Ua Auonatt V~n:
Presod&lt;tu for Suldmt Afflln, and Chwnwl of lh&lt; llc-1CW Bo&amp;rd,
Anthony l.of&lt;m&lt;tU r.-JIUS t!w tlus l«tiOn ol lh&lt; r&lt;opoul ft\Jl appear
u mereh a '"molhcthood .~earnnau u

R.-,...

H e anpham.ed, ho•c-cr. tlw a crnt ckol or run&lt; and clucumon
amo&lt;&gt;a Ill&lt; Boltd m&lt;mb&lt;n hti rcs:ult&lt;d to the llfVpoiOl "W&lt; an bopona
th.at • heu 1t becomes ume fat •uppon. it •ll bt ukcn more StnCM.l~Jy
llwt d may be •hca read no.,, .. IK wd "Th&lt;tc arc IWO paru to thu
problrm, onl) CX&gt;C of wtuch 11 IlK Ia•. Th&lt; J«&lt;od mwt be th&lt;
&lt;ducauonal and n&gt;0&lt;a1 concmt&gt; t1w lludam have for one anochu.
MO&lt;&lt; tlwt anythltl&amp; ds&lt;, audaus ro..s~ be •uppon&lt;d by th&lt;lr pc&lt;n "
Oollll'WI bdtna that IlK "m&lt;c:banwru arc &lt;UtTmtly tn shape 10
baodlc th&lt; bcm&gt;&lt;d &amp;rc:as." 8) lK&lt;rucd arras. h&lt; r&lt;l&lt;mllf 10 llt&lt;toc
pbca u&gt; tit&lt; Uruvmny tlw 11tl'-ns&lt;d 10 ..u alcohol, Wlillc IK

u

ad :nowltdca lhat concrol of thnc: areas "tt tmpOrtanl. It 11 also far
QS1t:J ro control.
AJsbtant Dirmor of Food Scrv1« Donald Bout bdl&lt;&gt;n that n (food
S&lt;f\'1«) " pr&lt;par&lt;d for th&lt; n&lt;w Ia.,, bcau1e &amp;II lndtvtdl&gt;lls wtll tK
fort«! to sho"' an acx&lt;J)tabl&lt; proof nf .-.• in ord&lt;T to obtain okohol.
"A stud&lt;nl will h•&gt;&lt; 10 be 19 to &lt;nl&lt;r th&lt; Pub afi&lt;T O.C&lt;mber 4," h&lt;
satd. "W&lt; .. haY&lt; 1 n&lt;w dry l!ta fo&lt; tho"' under 19. But 11 will bc
ea.sic:r ror w shan for a.reu like howma Wt do a,rutt;patc aomc
p&lt;oblmu &amp;I tht door or lh&lt; pub In lh&lt; bcJ&gt;nnina ...

,u

..~.:"crt.an~.-c the l ni\C'f\ll) ha\ r~I\C'd at\ nuntmum
~•udeflt\ oll,l.,lfJlnJ IU

in.Jtruc."tton.

area. of tht Unl\&lt;rl1l), O&lt;'COrdlntlo Publi&lt;'Saflty Dlr«1 or l..ft vnffin
The Pub may pramt morC' dtrrtcuh.a. "hrn 1t c:omn 10 prOOrinJ, he..,d, althou&amp;tt h&lt; do&lt;&gt; not &lt;&gt;1'«1 h11 o""' rr~ponwbth~• 10 &lt;llanl&lt;

,_,nJ~
~

Enl!lub l~nauag&lt;-rould M Jr&lt;allv durf\1 up

o((cn forc:td lO cdy on thc:o;e sUJdcnt\ -and then ,elt'll
fo.-e~ancn "tthout much pu•-parauon or prior

T he mtntmum a.ar c:han1c: ma) haYC a ru d1rfamt aff«t on dJU~cnl

not

bea.we of ••&amp;htent'd s1andard\ and tn.:rca!.td
BIAmt' hu also b«n ~hi(ttd 3';1\&amp;) fcom the
studcnu chemstlvC"s to dcopanmenuaJ ch;ur, "ho arc

SA President Cordell Schechter

mu~t

tilt Oucon1 tn lht E:t~ll•~h l.tJ\tUJ.ft but mu~t .d\ot
llut'nl 1n thf tnah\h umflrm:· he nottd
Tn ur,raJt It~ ~u.nJ...,th (,.,, tort1811 fA

'LThey don~l

~all)'

turt t.hnt T M. but

care," ht umunutd "The)

they dof\•1 anc tMm an)'
a.wdelioe or tu.rboob. nor arc forna.n TA\
mlonu&lt;d about Jndmc poiiOCS Th&lt;y &amp;rr fold, 10
teach a COWie. but noc told how 10 cc-ach n ••
Oa-.p~tc calb for beUC"t ~. lank lJ bttnt ckJM
ooocrrtdy "Th&lt; Owl« u bdllf llddr«&gt;&lt;d
..,..,..tcally." Facuh) Scnat&lt; Cl1Jir Rob&lt;n Popr
&lt;bar&amp;«~ "They'« td&lt;J)artm&lt;11t c:b.url not dolna
much &amp;bow Jt. •'
The moJo&lt; compbint . . - b~ th&lt; "ucknu t&gt; th&amp;l
lh&lt; loraan TAJ cannoc rd.&amp;l&lt; coww ~•ual clarl~
to than . AJmog C'tCJY xmaaer. studeftll have atlved
that M 11 unraa t1w tb&lt;Y be tallabt by thov tlw
e:annoc communalt crrectJ.-d)' h. they say, to.. u,

I

Hoh

I, lilt f'ohl, ~1\llol.t\t'f. TOl:.f·l

"-'t"f\'

~ttt nul

rcquerrd. In (:&amp;~I, ~l'\7ttrdtn.-. en an [ R81•M:h IIJIHJIHttfC
f'ror•dem·v Requuc:mcnt Repel!. IC'"' than So prr.:tnt
uf tnc:onuna rotC1gn TA' OC\('f ri\!\C:Ritd thc~r
10[fl &lt;eor"'
rorellft T "' "-CCC C'\C'tnpc hom thn 1~UHC'mc-nt II
tht) ~ftC' lri.MfC'r ~~dent~ or •f tllc) '\poLe Engh11.h
4, thctr tir\C lan&amp;Uill ThoK ""'ho \ubmnled a
lri11Knpt fr(\m 1 r
&amp;ntttd Engl.,h lan&amp;u:a.gt
tn\lllule l01.:11td 1n tht UnHtd Suun "'t'l't abo
C''cluded of II bft:auk Of lh.en lc~&lt;cJ Of p_rofiOerK) m
(n,l)l\h ~~r~u 1ufr•C'tcon1 tO pc:rmu them to pn(Orm
acadmtl. Pl~&amp;nm at a Urut«&lt;

'U\.'\.n,full)' tt1 an
~11n unl'ttH11Y

'f~ ('l()ii!~.Kl OO'A 'katf&amp;ru IOU&amp;hn

t('{J()fl\

TM

"'llh mt:FL K01t1 \.hOn or the rcqwraMnts mu~l
tah • mUldatOI)' '"' 10 12 •tc~~d•n&amp; on ho,..
f•r the)' (alJ ihOH-&lt;Wnc 10 tmPfO\t lho.f command
o( lh&lt; En&amp;fl&gt;h IJnau.-.&lt;
O....rman of th&lt; TCic:bma Quality CommtU«
Fran\ Sdum.l &gt;lltuicr lhtnh thattht&gt; &lt;Our~ \l!ould
bc mod&lt; mancblory "In the ion&amp; r110," h&lt;
conunutd, "all TN. rort\10 or oah-..c tpcaten.
would ben&lt;Ot from tills provam "

Thtfc. u. a po•ll21 cooccm amana racully
~~~&lt;mbas thai uncc naliV&lt; &gt;pcak,llf .,-adUOJ&lt; &gt;&lt;uda!u
DIYUion of Und&lt;f&amp;rllduot&lt; Eduauon Dun Jolin
ha-. no oct roqu.mncnu to fulftl In ord&lt;f to betome
P&lt;ndotto bdl&lt;ves that 11&gt;&lt; &lt;aW&lt; fix &gt;llc:b complaJnu T AJ, il may r&lt;ll&lt;d In th&lt;lr t&lt;acJuna. But tlt&lt;r&lt; is &gt;&lt;ill
ao&lt;&gt; beyond &lt;dueaJion. "Ther&lt; " an unck:rlin&lt;d
JOrM a,mthnan thai nauvc T AJ an not aU peat_ It iJ
racism •nvohfd hc:rC". ""A student.'* he .u.id. ··~.~more tmpc&gt;nant to t&lt;q&gt; 10 mlnd tlw havlllf native
speak Ina TA '• docs not automatically 111&lt;&amp;0 succcu,"
prone 10 bc p&amp;IJ&lt;rll wttlt • olopp~ Amm&lt;&amp;rl T A u
Opposed tO I rorC1JD O.nt "
Pope wd "II dqlcnd&gt; oo tbe indiYidual," he add&lt;d.
Dunnd noted lbat litis dilemma wlth for&lt;~IJ1 T A&gt;
ts not llmit&lt;d 10 UB. "II lfti1U 10 be a nalion· w1d&lt;
A noth&lt;r problem fJCS in th&lt; prepanuion
problem lhat had su.rfii&lt;Cd yars II&lt;&gt;· Wr'r&lt; l.r)'lna 10
requirements for forti&amp;n T A's. The: Tat on Enahsh
do tomdhlnato con«t h here at UB," h&lt; •aid.
as a f'ore:tan Lanaua&amp;&lt; Exam (TOEFLit.. u lh&lt;
Rut h&lt; b noncthelas poshl-. about th&lt; fulur&lt;. "I
wnlttn tnowlrd,e or the IAnauaac. but dna not lt.U
ho11&lt;11ly b&lt;hevo th&lt; shua1lon will imprO¥&lt;," be
th&lt; appllcaniJ abllily to speak il.
r&lt;mar\&lt;d
Dunne1 noted that "ir's nor neccnarily JpOken
t~r- llla'&amp;p:$.

I

�THE spEORlJM
, _,102

in short

N..._t1

St&lt;.-..--.....c,.,.,
ronyc...-w•....,.c_

Jon oc.v..._..,. ~Alan 0.. .UCNci..•Mt~ EdltOI
D• vld M-t'tl-tiAtt OltKfOf
CW.,6~-

aotbes bins offered

CllliJ'II'-

Sample recruits
UNw:nily Pmidalt Sl&lt;¥&lt;11 8 . s.mpk lcic1U&gt;t 1'llcno Rlcoa•
AmericaA CommWllly ADoc:latloe ou. - t lhM U8 ..;]! octi"&lt;&lt;y
try to ,.,.,..,.;, more Hlspcic 11\ICicnu
••J thin~ it is very imponont (th&lt; Unl...Uy) be YI&lt;"''OI br the
S.,.,u.h speo kina community as a raouu fO&lt; iu wdl bcina llld
dc-«&lt;&gt;!&gt;mcnt."' Sample told lbe aroup. There an twm'llly )).4
Hispank otudcnu at ua. Sample said, aplainlna !hat lbc numb«
has lnc:rea.wd lO pcrcer~t in lbc lut four JC*N.
Sample pc-oc:lalmcd that Unlvmlry offiCials will:
ld&lt;nllfY 'IUalili&lt;d hiab !dtonl11udrnu and stcc:r tban toward lbc
UIU...-sily.

IDvol&gt;c hiab 11:hool MudcniJ Ul Cllllpw &lt;"&lt;ftU.
M.li&lt; ~ ICbool stud&lt;nl a&lt;Moon fomillar willl U8 dcpotn.........
Try to ""'l ~ - b POOER-the U8 H_.uc Sludcul

A&gt;so&lt;Wion

Tllrtc Goodwilt dOih&lt;s "'"' have been Sl.ltioncd on tbc
Anlh&lt;rlll ond M ilD Sum Cami)ID&lt;I. Any old clotllilll "'
l!lPI.Uncu ca.o be a&gt;nlt1bvi&lt;CI II ..tllct lh&lt; 8ail&lt;y Pllkin&amp; lof
oo MolD Succt a&lt; po~tlna lou nlllltbcf ~ D&lt;ll th&lt;
ElJJc:otteuen or fiYC aorou from Fronczok Hall

The [)qluuncnt or Public S&amp;f&lt;t) announcod recently that
winter pt~~ldna rq...tauons arc now io effm until April. OvuniaJII
potkina os allowed only m cla~~~~&amp;t&lt;CI arcu wbicb ~ clurly
usn«~ on bolb campuS&lt;S
To hcp ob&lt;cast of campus rood and portma &lt;OOCblions u wdl
as wllm tile Uniwnity has 10 be ~ ~- of 1bc _ . . . .,
call the Campus Concllt- HOIIIft&lt; II 636-2345

Elma·bas«&lt; Conuol ond MOGhonc Tool Manur..,.urcr Moo, Inc.
rcocndy dcctcd Unlvmlty Ptdldcnl Slcvcn 8 . Sampk u a 0&amp;»
A Oiuctor.
Mooa 1w t..o kincb ol common 11oc:k--CI.ul A ond Cluo 8 .
Simple Wlll be on lh• boiJd ol OirrctOt"&gt; ffi&gt;&lt;&lt;KnllnJ Clus A
.. oc~llold&lt;n

Rondy~
O.Yld CUjUIFM tw.
~SdWhai,NbiW

Ol'ttHtiOkmlnl,..._
M,_....n A. ~toftlpottt

I) Wbll wu' tbc llrllstii&lt; IO officially APPfOV&lt;thc US
Coculitution ond join the union?
2) ID wblcb ""tloo ciJd Ronald Req&amp;~~ open his pra&lt;nt LAtin
American lOUT?
l) Whal is IJD1IIOill&gt;obla1
4) Neat wbicb city has tt....,. pc-opoocd localiJ\J tbe MX Mimk
d&lt;f&lt;M&lt; J)'Stant
$) What is !be c:aPtol of ladiA?
•
6) Wltitb 1WC may be han!~~ 0 ..-WII 10 dctCliiUII&lt; !be WUUlCf ID
-'~'•

,ub6natoriol ,_,

DtkcSt• MtiUNArtt

Tony Grol.oo/11-

S&lt;ol--

BoO SC~~ooN~;tr.- ,_..n.,.

lohc - F ...,._IM/1. . c---.,
MfCNtll E. $ha.IIIN......... .. .......,

.. ~Cur·toeot~ltl...,.,

C""'Y~-·­
,...
.... ..........,

--c....

~~

1) Whal is lbc sacm1 boot , sucll u th&lt; Bib!&lt;, foo I.Jiontt
I) Whal illbc sbort&lt;St "tv&lt;ftt" &lt;'&lt;f r&lt;eor&lt;lcd1
9) How mony US Vico Potsld&lt;nos !love aonc on lbc become

""'
"" o..-·"'·
buM

Pr&lt;sidcnnt

T,..SptetNm It HNecl by tN rrt.IO
,.._~ Synctlc•1t, l..ot Angelu
T'h'na Syndicale, Coll-ol• t4 HMdtlnN.
s--ee. Uftl1ed FM ivrM SyncttC-.M
_---GynclicotoTito
....... _
.... ..,loolol

Oonw ly/~lfH

10) Wblcb US .Utt bas the arcau:st numb« of lndlon
racrvadonst
f.NSWERS
' )lQ

QlllO ~rro UW1(I U&gt;W 'CliOIJI.U&gt;QJ

IJ'I!lllll 9L '"'I OIWOJ~ (01

·- J d ......,.q ..rq ~Jd " ' ' J \ - (6
· ~I JO 1[100!Q!JHOO re po~

~

Sample to join Moog Inc.

....Ul~-­
---.

Wit &amp; Wisdom

.....

Designated Parking Areas Only

oa""" IIIUtJIC~,..

"""'""'P w II pop,.,..,..., .......... JSOIJOtp &gt;CU. (t

U'UOJI &gt;qt " llnlfl JOj ~OC&gt;q p&gt;Dft "'U. (L
. -...ot &gt;OJ Ill """'"._.IS !'IPV p&gt;lnJ&gt;P
UoodUIOIU ....,., Jl &gt;UJIWOI&gt;P 01 nDIII'I &lt;I! IUfto.»J .Ctw SJOII!lll (g
' IJpul JO f'l!'fe&gt; &gt;Qt &lt;t RQ&gt;Q ....N (S
•IUJWO.CM -,.,.,.,(&gt;10 )O &gt;Jl1IIOO P'I'IOOJ &gt;q Ill" W.&gt;IW XW &gt;CU. (•
' At[P11U JO mJ &gt;qt I) '!Qoqdouw.&lt;O((

' 1!"'11 U} p&gt;IIIJ&lt; Jl\01 lfO:&gt;!lOUIV 11{111 '• ......ll (t
·--.n ~· uJO! 01 &gt;1111 ..,J •qt...,. ..,...'PO It

I

_......,.,.-..,.

__

_ _ _ 10 .......... ....

CWcwllettan ........ 20.000
TM .!ip«fNIIt offlc:N .,_ klcalad ""
I C BtJ0r H. .. SlAde Unf'loet• lt)' of Nf'lllo
YOIIO ot I&lt;IHOIO, lvffaiO. Now y.,.

14210. T.....,_ (7111J836-1-

,._

~111182 8ull010, N.Y.

Tho

S - S t - l't&lt;lodloal. lnc..

Edltorlet poky II OMttmtMd t)y t~
_ . . , -ICatlontol ony

m.rt• ._.,. without the ta&amp;WU
conMftt Of tM EO!tof~ ..

.. _.,."'"...

•ttk111'-

Hft&gt;,_ N, 1)10-.St
lkdfalo IIY

24

HOUR
LIBRARIES

\

UGL &amp; Main Street Library Will Not Close.
Begins at 8a.m. today &amp; runs until
5p.m. December 22.
Bus Service: In Addition To The
Regular Schedule
Buses Make All The Regular Stops
Buses Leave
Main Street
(DFN Annex)
12:30 AM
1:30AM

2:30 AM
3:30 AM
4:30AM
5:30 AM
6:30 AM

December 1Oth Is the Last
Assembly Meeting for tbe
Semester 3:45 P.M.
Talbert Assembly Chambers
Be Therel

Buses Leave
Ellicott
12:00 AM
1:00 AM
2:00 AM

3:00 AM
4:00 AM
5:00AM
6:00 AM
•

Senate Meeting
Wednesday, December 8
Talbert Senate Chambers

�GSA approves $20,000 SBI loan for new computer

SBI
B~

CHEJIYl. C R.EENBDtC
Sp«fnJrN Slqff Writft'

he Orad1101&lt; Student ADocunJoo
(GSA) Scoll&lt; voced tllllU1ImoUJiy
to loan Sub Board I (SBO UI.OOO
toward tbe pW'CIIU&lt; or ..... &lt;Omput&lt;n
Wednn&lt;lay ruahr.
The &lt;tudtnt ao•&lt;1'1IJD&lt;flt also alloattd
other monla and hard 1 brkl •poech rrom
UB Pmidcnr St~ 8 . Samplo
"ll«awc or MIIUl&lt; Midland's hlah
mtm:ot ratn. wt'd rather 1101 ao 10 them,"
SBittouum Catl Aht&lt;UD wei "Baidc:s,
thaJ would k&lt;c~&gt; the 11\ICI'&lt;Il rrom the loan
•ttb.Jn the Uohcnlly"
Tha COAind W\11 bt tOI~ to GSA
tptdfiCIIlJOCU lor I 1- ytar period, " This
to....,ID&lt;Ili,'' GSA V'oc.. Prcstclent or
Studa&gt;t Alf1111 Ptflf HII'Odltrw&gt; Aid,
''would bt 1 wonh,.hlle 011&lt; 00 SBI handles

T

....,...,""' ror ..-.1 ouldcftt IJOIII'I and b
rapoasibk

ror prOI'&lt;f di$pmal or

IDODC!atory rca.
"Tbere'• no cloub4 that S..b Board WI
pey be&lt;:k tills loan," Anhtu11 ar~U&lt;C~. "I
bdievc," OSA Treasurer Jerry Kaplan
acr«d, "tb.&gt;t thi• b I small risk 10&amp;11. It's
obvious that this lnolloUS&lt; lOlA woulcl bt
lest tll&amp;n that or Marine Midland's,''
In od&gt;&lt;r mancu, OSA Is eo&lt;&gt;tlllu!na iu

b.&gt;uk tO b.&gt;vc UB MOCk and butall sanitary
napkin and tampoa mac:lllncs "We arc
oo.., stastina an aU out musive Univcnity
wick carnpalan. Extm~al Allam V'oc..
Pl:uicknt Usa Bun., said ·•wr ue tl)ina:
10 rally ...ppon rrom all Ofpnlzai)()CI,I and
pu~. u •dl u pouibk IK\Ihy
manben .•·
00

''I wbaulted my Pfopooll10 (Vic&lt;

Pr&lt;S1dcol ror F'm&amp;nce and Monaacm&lt;n1

iA turn, hondod ~ "'a
to (Fadlitla Pla41\101 Advi-) l..u&gt;da
Webb,'' Aid Bunlll. "In r&lt;aluy,'' &amp;he
contllluod, "he ..... pulllna '"orr. and
Ed'watd) Oocy ,.ho,

0

that"&amp; exac1l)' what

he d.M:I.''

OSA Smaror Anno Mant Richmond

acr«d. "This .... lib way or aertitta .. orr
bls bac:k ."

Dory r&lt;quated I hit studcnll develop 1
raolurlon dcslanatlna sptdllc: r&lt;Mroom• in
whl&lt;h to lrutlll wutary prot&lt;ctton
dl.spmJcn. In ICCI)fd&amp;n&lt;e with this t&lt;qU&lt;Il,
the student&gt; submlued • 1111 or 46

rat.rooau. most or •h.c:h ate -.bttldwr
ac:casibk.
"It's roally abJwd that •• (CSA) m1111
puo 1 resolution lk1llandlna tho
~to prcmd&lt; unuary

prot&lt;ctioo cbspcrucn 001 c:ampu~," GSA
Pr&lt;sidcnt Peres Mw-phy coodudcd
OSA abo supponed 1 Student
AuoeiatiOCI of the Selle Uru....,.y CSASUl

proposal dcmlndma thai rho s. ...
Uolvcrsity or N.,. York d!vcu itJdl or hs
South Alna~~~ in...,mcnto. The proposal
rc:pramu an tfton to cowucr that n.ation 's

apanhdd POlicies.
To btncfit the UnJvmlty oommunoty

GSA allotted 110,000 to the child oarc
proararn. "I've bt&lt;n PU&gt;hioa this lor • lona
Urn&lt;," Murphy wd. " I'm r&lt;llly pleaJ«&lt;

thai

11 101

puled."

Sample spoh bri&lt;:Oy about his &lt;On«mS
and views lor tho Unlvcu lty-apcdllly and
tu lflduate student!. "I don't know il the
compauauon rc.d to CA's.ITA·, ,....

suJflcltot ... he norcd, ..or tf 111( -.ere odlor
liM." Nwntro... rcporu and complatou
b.avt sruna the uru~emty about tis suppon
lor GAITA's and stat&lt; b&lt;tdt&lt;tary rtabtid
ITII) make c:orrcctJna thu llluatOOII dorf&gt;&lt;~~h
"h"s noc 10 ha.td to a.sl for money."
Saolpk &lt;Jt~&gt;laiocd, "II'S I rniii&lt;Y ol rcttiO&amp;
u that's the probkm."

HELP ~ REWARD GOOD TEACHING
The Academic Affairs Task Force Is seeKing nominations
for undergraduate teacher$ with outstanding teaching
QUOUttes. Please consider ltle following c rtteno and
explain In the space provided your reasons for
nominating this teacher:
1) Follows Faculty Senate Teaching Policies
2}1s available In and out o1 class.
3)1s able to communicate the subjeCt moMer In a
meaningful and understandable manner
4) Is able to stlroolote studentS:
a) Has enthUslam for ltle subject motlef and
c onveys It to students
b) Has c reative and Innovative teaching style
6) Has any other outstanding teaching qualities

·-----------------------YOUR NAME:_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _
PHONE: _ _ __ _ _-,-_ _ _ __ _

ADDRESS: _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ __
TIACHE~S~t----------DEPARTMENT AND COURSE: _ __ _ __

(if more space is needed,
please aHach to this form)
EXPLANATION:_ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _

Please Retum This Form to 8ther of The Fo llowing Locations:
1. STUDENT ASSOCIATION - 111 Tolbert Hall, Amherst Campus
2. ~MAN INFORMATION BOOTH - Main St. Campus
NOMINATIONS ARE DUE BY FRIDAY, DEC. 3rd
11 1 TALBERT HALL. AMHERST, NEW YORK 14260

( 716) 636-2950

1
I
~!;:;============================='---- - - - ------- - ----------~

�Computer procedure proposed
By WENDY CONUN
~tnJm

A

Stoff Writt'

mort .rrodcnt mtthocl or
alloauaa comput&lt;r · -

limrlmO&lt;IIfi&lt;Ullyl.!ld
arldua~e audtms rooductina

.-..ur&lt;h • ._. d..........S W«&lt;nesday
by t!K fotub) Srutr Eara~thr
Comnuuer.
Tilt r~onuomdatlotu !OJ " nrw
poliey c:m&lt;CJ .,. stricl&lt;r
momton.a.a of computer aci\mca
&amp;Dd diminatina "chslAcaltl&gt;..

Cootlnurd ... or flllion
rundJ-&lt;iclqalcd ptfCCnli,Jt&gt; or
rrstaldl aranu to b&lt; specilicaUy
u.ord Ia lund nrcesury oomputrr
lime-b r«&lt;mi!1Cfldrd Wdh lhr
prov!sion lbOI Jucl\ funds b&lt;
allowed lo 'roll ova" from oor
budltl pc:nod 10 aootl!u.

Sjlrnd•na cleparvDultal !\Inch on
tnY worl. fOt • bic:b unupendcd

"""'
'"""' SliD
mu ;, ._...rd
bt drtmed
''ltMtlucal
,.,. •

10

pnnapal tn&gt;'&lt;tiOIOIOt," on thr
~
Laolly, thr .-mktrr bdines

..tuct.- 10 silly~"'

.., rflon JhoWd b&lt; mad. to

ICOOI&lt;Iin&amp; 10 COJOpvt&lt;r ScMca

p«&gt;ponioo ol COJOpul&lt;Y Cmt&lt;r
" - &lt;Utrmtly JP&lt;flt on

with valu.blr .-pvter umr."

Commiurr Clwnnan Po•hatan
Wooldnd"'
''"""' ne-. I)Obc:) Cl'MU.lil.J of
r«&lt;mmcndattons •hkh wt lrrl
unpro'• lbr old polk). ho•r•rr.
'tlio(

s:q,&amp;tsl a l"Ompktrly d1ffcttnt

approach lD the k!o, n~n."
Wooldncl&amp;r wd.
The po1tc)' -.u lhr rts:ull
rmeramcy mrr~ln&amp; or thr

ln-..ptt the uowually
CORiputtn~
prrttnl

l&gt;i&amp;b

Center starr-n

Poliuc:al Sarna Pnor....,
Later Milbrath hod &gt;Oi&lt;rd
concHns abow rht eompuftr
loltoauon and c:allrd the:

or •n

~rnmdalions

••sufrdtnt

rcs:ponsn .. to hi1 ftan.

·'Th~

Of

"ill ddiMtly htlp." IK dalmrd .
In othf'l' manm, a raolution
prc:&gt;rnlrd by 011dina Com.Uurr
Chairman a.tbafll Ho•tll
atloW~na ~tudmll to repeal councs
In *hi&lt;h they tarn 1 0 or F for an
IYaW&amp;t of tht 2 p-ad~~~ Hl f'in1
amended and was chen fC'nt to lhc:

u&gt;«&lt;to COPACII)

(C,nrkli\IC 1)Q.. Cf lD

computer Strv~ CommHtct' 10

iMUtC imrlr:mmlatlon' o( an
imP&lt;OVrd I'OIIcy by Sprint 1983

T ht committtt fit" suquted
ff'ft" aecm ror any faculty nletbbcr
nudc:m ~o~o11h a kpumatc n«d
on a nnt-comt. first..~( baJii
-.hen the compu1n ''not Mtna

(ull Sen••• for runhcr rtfin.rrnrnt..
!&lt; pa&lt;.,111ph ptaclnJ additional
tbc ha_nds O(

AUTO · CYCLE INSURANCE

* Low
rall s. Inti ani FS forms,
monttn 10
*
In
*
pay

Speelallztng
loretgn sludenls/
oul·ol ·slale drhers
All dri vers accepted regerdless ol
dri ving record

.A. Active
\..... Insurance

,
.. • •.•

896·2700

Lilt Individual clepoltm&lt;nU

concanina rcpttitlon of coursc.s
..,.. $UUrstrd by P sytboiOS)
Prof...or S.ymous AxkTod and
addrd to tile raolotioa.

''Dc:pa.runeots sucb as

Eniinrmna arc: conc:tmrrl about
Ibis policy. Thry want to con&gt;lckt
cKh Sludtnt indtviduaUy ratMI
tb&amp;ll oJlow slud&lt;nb to rqXlll,"
~C CIWmuon Robtn Pope:
explaloed,
" Thil poliey rully btnrfdS ODly
• '..r} !iiTiall portion or IM stUdml
body-tbo&gt;r wilb o. ..urna
lldmi.ltanet to a c.vwn proa,nm

&amp;Dd U$umJna tbll thry &lt;:all . . ,
lb Ot bc:tta on ~kioa • ...,..
most procrams reqwrc C. for
c:ntraoc:t," ootrd Pope:.
Ho,.cU rxprcued dmausltKtton
¥tith lht raotution~ ••Wt have to
f&lt;r some c:llana&lt;s rn h . The onty
• ·ay I&gt; 10 ~ U btfOJc: lhc ft&lt;\llt)
Setwe."shcsa&gt;d.
V't« Pmidrnf Ed,..anl Doty
and HowU\&amp; Dlr&lt;ctor ~bdi&gt;Dn
llc&gt;)u ma th&lt; 1nquitles of Hcalth
Scim&lt;a Sc:naror William MlJJcr
~na the lac.~ of huJ and
li.&amp;tus in the dormitories ovu
Thanb8:ivina break.

\"Tht po'lt-u- shutdown oa:un-td

FSEC Ch1lr Robert Pope
" We offcrrd students hourina on

Maln Slrrct ,.here brat and Uahu
-.ere on, bua no studtnu

so that .,. could c:ondutt an
extensive calibration and cbo:L of

*""&lt;lllrd."

tltr tlectrital JYStrrn. not to
corua'\le ~ ... Boy« Wet

done over 1he rummtt,' • Docy
ccntrdcd. ''But ..U c.onuaa

.... .......•....•••

" Thr cM&lt;lshoold havr b&lt;m

-

SCIEN

a

ac1lvily was stopped 11 that lime"."

" It I&gt; put hlitory now." ht
oddrd, 'There have b&lt;cn no
complalnta and we can bt surt
th&lt;rr will br no drctrical
breakdowns over lht ""intn •·

OR ENGIN URING

Pregno nl, Considering
Ad op tion?
Contact CNid a Fomllv
SeMce$ Ia C«&lt;identiOI
Ptolessoonol Help
642-2750 9AM-5PM

tggs ssggase sgas asgg&gt;

Schussmeisters Ski Club

tno""WI.I'IoQ lt~t.-

H 'fOu A•M tf'9f'l

yOU c,tft

h.t¥• t4 ...

1t'le AA fOit•, 4 A rrt1&gt;w progrlil"' llhe Set\0 CoJ.
·f~rtP.ogrlft' l'NrAIForce-'DIIYJOU
0'19' $900. "10f'11n OWt.ng 'lOti MftOiyHr .. YfJcl
I'NIOfli\fli«"c:all'tuC'1Nf ~ MWD

::--~-.,-·-...,--,.
VO&amp;II ' -..... . !'le Qrlf!M ..... f O!U JIO'iit'ICIQH . _

HELP WANTED!!
SCHUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB Has
Openings For Paid Positions As
Head Bus Captains.
All applicants must be members of
the ski club.

For more Information and an
application stop in room 53s
Harriman Hall or call 831-3591.

01'9&gt;0&lt;6-- ... . -

""""-·

.. ~-

-

..,. _ , .._,., ""..toQes ""'

~

,ow Of'aG.M't Y'O'I'I ..-tl'i"Ct O!'fcer T~

Sc.~8!\d rec.~ •~

a an.._ Foree

Vo.~ ,._, ~ to 611.,_, gr-...e sc:hOOI
etAIIF~"'"*""'
Find~ al t"- dt\lllt kom rOI.If MI'Hl Nl F01c»
ltctUIIer tooey V01o1'l 1M ~0\~Mit ltl"td

~

MfY•

~«&gt;unO)

TTENTipN: All ACTION
Committee Members.
There will be a
mandatory meet ing
on Monday,
December 6, 1982 at
4:00pm - room 114
Talbert Hall. Th is is
the last meeting this
semester - all reps
and dorm senators
MUST ATTEND. All
students ·invited to
attend!

�Norton fire Interrupts lunch

garbage

Of'le Gettvllle tlreflgtner call~ 1ne '""'" room

.___ _ _

"* dlagrac•. 11'1 reillY

ware forc.eo 10 leavt lt\t aru wnen 1 We broke out In che garbAgt room
Dehtnd 1r-a c•rottrla

Un51nttary," and 1 cafettrla employee .uld ttwt coiiK.IOtl nad not sho'lllln
up for 11 te111 • aay The companv told the Ootl"Wtlll !Ire Otpatlmfnt that
ttucka and cars bk)Cked lhe tnlrance 10 the dumi)Sttr are1 JO th.oy

Fnoman arrived ttHH mlnuttl atttr the tmO-~t a!lCI tire detecton tn
tt+e room went o il The f+rt waa Qultkt'r and easily extlnguiahad,

could not got +nto the room
The e•a ct CIUitl of tho flfl Ia 11111

lrt me midst ot pea" lunch hour Wltdnelday Norton ca leterla patrons

i~Hemen 1ttlon1 ~ert ham~ed by the uce.s•::.'~..:...:•::.mo
~
un=l=o:.l-

un~nown

ono there was no damaoe

-==='='om
= =•l:;lt';:"::'=tn=o=fi=••;:o;:':;'":;";:t"'==--- - - - - - --==:....-- --==- - .

UB gets funding for
management building

N

toA Vorl S11L~ h.b
&lt;ndon&lt;d I proposoJ 10

bvtld o S."llool of

\11Ntccmnu bvilduli on the
"-&lt;nl&gt;&lt;nl Campw "'"" U l,lOI,OOO
"""'h or bond oaJn lbc
atmOunamau c::a.trx: m a bond
lfttJn&amp; pad.,. • 1th thr« Hu.fth
Sa&lt;nco P'OJ«U II&gt;&lt;IJIIIII\J ·~
rmo...&amp;uoo of Sqwre TiaJI. toc..a.11na
S l20,780,000
Th&lt; ~I bwl~ "Ill

conMCt

10

a fonhconuAJ SoatJ

Sti&lt;t&gt;cn &lt;CDic:r 10 be localcd 00
1M muddy billi flldna &amp;ldy and
O'llnn&gt; Halh. lbc pluu roo bo&lt;h
bvildina&gt; on compk-tc and bleb
'lriiJ ooon be 10\11111 fO&lt; lhc
m.anqancnt OODU Kt..
v..., Presideftl for FIIW&gt;C&lt; and
Manqcm&lt;fll Elhranl Doly
predicted that OOtUtNctioo 00 1M
proj«t 'lrill bqin by Spriaa 1913
with • tn&amp;ctod compktioa dat or

I MS.

Letlilla ror 11&gt;t t.rau Soda!
Scialca bvllcll.tl&amp; ia apeclcd 10011

and bo&lt; h t&gt;uold.np &gt;hould be
romplncd &lt;omulllln&lt;OIId).
actofcl.IO&amp;IO LiN\Uilll ArcJut«S
Har~an• Ctcnn
The ?0,000 ~quorr loot bwld1111
...lD cocuasa or thr« noou and a
b&amp;sc:m&lt;nt
00.000 net ~.~Mbk
tqtwc f&lt;t1, Crcn-.. rrpon.cd. Tbc
90,000 Jquarc loot RIC ..U ooduck
• rard "' 1M bKk and •
..,.... -rood from tbt Sid&lt;

...,,h

T be Amll&lt;nl Campw ..

'

a~na

oomplctjon u Doly
row D10K bwldtna&gt;
bnt to be fu nded and JWtod and
1M eampw plan ..U be fiAilh&lt;d.
Comlna ooon ore tbc olhc:r part of
1M Sodal Sdmoa cmter and a
computer bulldona. •hlle fwther
doWD the
o Tbcalu..p!Jc:ry
noted thol

"*'

eomplcol and • coolocY bvlldina
wtll fllli&gt;ll up Amb&lt;nt'&gt;

......rvctloo.
lbc Unlnnlty will ..... to
"1,..... &amp;IIOihcf n s m!Wooe rrom
the S&lt;Olt tO llftiab lu .,... Qalp\11,

....
presents:

BURT REYNOLDS

in ...

SHARKEY'S
MACHINE
Fri. Main St. 9pm
Sat. Ellicott • Fillmore 170
7, 9:30, 12 pm
Sun. Governor's · Dewey
Lounge 9pm
Admission s1:so

Site of Amhere-t Campus conatrvctlon
aoordlna t o Doly. "Ccttina any
mon&lt;y is lipifaot" 11- the
~.'s ecc:momk eondition, Oocy
....,
Ooty _..ud lhot the
Unlvcnity lillY conaidcr ukifla for

,-p

olllllhtm&amp;lic&gt;, and pouibty.
onothcr bulldina. But o 11u&lt;knt
wUon i1 not 1 eonakleraoon for
the -riot president who beltlva
lhaJ the Scot&lt; will not poy f01 IIICh
1 foeU ity.

Do... Hoc:kmoniT,. Spoctru'"

Meanwhile, dirt wu lrunana
behind Baldy .. COM\noctlon
stort&lt;d on the Stucknt Activitie&gt;
Center. Docy predicted t!.u lh&lt;
project WOIIId be tompi&lt;lcd in two
yun.

T~ JGJ , .;1

C.S.A.
CHINA - NIGHT

STAFF MEETING
Those Who Want To
PARTICIPATE PLEASE
Attend 322 Fillmore
Time: 7:00 pm
~
Videotape tl_E}i .--) ~
Sat., Dec.4
Will Be Shown After Meeting

�editorial
ellectiYely communicate to tne class, he Of s~e Is
an easy target lor I!IJStrat&amp;d stuelotlts.
F01elgn T As ~ave the same rights u all graduate
students at UB and as pan olthelr llalnlng must
t eacn classes. But pat1 ol the responslblllty with
teaching Is being able to communicate to their
stUdents and. In America this nu to InclUde the
atMlliy to speal&lt; Engflsh clearly. Hopelully, lhl new
guidelines will leave thO uanslatlng In Clemens
Hall and let tl'letyone else get down to the business
ol learning .. ~~at they came here to learn.

We' re talking English
Any Sludent Who naa eome to UB to get an
e&lt;lucatlon and has sat In 1 class trying to
undetst&amp;lld a professor or TA wt&gt;o canoot
communiute In EngUan has 1 juallfllble nghl to
be annoyed_ If stUdents are no1 alia. to comprehend
wnat the teacher Ia saying because ol 1 langu1ge
lllrrle&lt;, tnen lhey cannot learn, 1nc1 the Unlve&lt;slty
Is tailing In Its pt•mary miulon
Thi s Is not to be Interpreted as a e&lt;ltlcism ol
t01etg" students and TAs tor theJr presence 11 thiS
Unl•ersily 15 uselul lor oolh their academic talents
ana to• the perspective that they add to Willi could
beeo&lt;r&gt;e 1 closed communlly But II their presence
t&gt;anaocaps oth&amp;rs hom learnono than something
must be done

Decision failures

Please come

Tomorrow t8 year okl5, who can consume olool\ol
today, Will be IQibidden I(&gt; 00&lt;1tlnue Whh tl\alpradlce In
New York State.
Aside from the logistical absuo'dlt• oltne State hoi
Incorporating e. gnondf811&gt;er clause alloWing t8 yeat aids
before the December 4 deadline to dilnl&lt;, the Unlvett~lty
Is at 11ulltor being still unprepeted IOf tne new law
The , _ rBI!IOiutlon passed cll.dng tills pest ........ anCI
the UIIIVOI&amp;Ity has vet to state wtth 1 definite policy IOf
how It will handle enforcing the law. Thla law 1llecll
Sluelents-espaclally doml residentS-drastically, but
where was the Housing Olllce ana the Olvlsloo or
Student Affairs when these students needed them.
So tar, the Alcohol Review Board has only S&lt;IQOOSieti
resttlctlons lhSI might be place&lt;l on dOim functlona. The
State wtll be In enoiJOh confusion tomorrow r811Ctlng to
tile policy, oot Is It too mucn to as~ this University to
anM! at a pel1cy dedslcn allec1lng 1 3mllll ~ o/lhe
population?
Granted, the State has not been that tree with
asalst11'108, but It is hoi 100 much to ~~ope lor to , _ lhe
Unlve&lt;slt y prepare at II!&amp;.St SQmttl\)ng.

Tne guidelines reQuiring loretgn TAs 10 oass the
TOEFL e•am-wlllch 1uagu tllalt ablllly ro
communicate El\gllsn In a classroom selling-and
to complete an tntensl•e English language
speaillng clan, os a step In the right dlloctoon
Wnlle this may not clear up all tnt probtoms 11
snould cert ainly help to alle•late much ol the
misunderstanding
Anger over toreign TAa who •ometlmea have
dllllcully tn communicating snould not be
dismissed a. racrsm-aunougn II IS lruo that some
tdlors are p•e1udlc&amp;d rrom the s1a11 when 1nev see a
no,.,Ametlea/1 In front or thO CIISS, even belore ne
or "he speaks Tne anger arlaes 11om ltuSirallon
beeause many or these l A• ttacn ctassas In
engineering, matnamattc• and '"• nord sciences
wnleh are dllllcull enough to learn unoer Ideal
condotlona Given lhls S&lt;!ttln; wnen a TA cannoo

u 15 ~ lor tno morrobers ol a decision ~
cenaJn - " In t he residence nail&amp;
will be responsible 101 Ylolatlng the code without
speclly'"g how they will enfOtCe It 'f'My ha.e known
abCJu1 INS policy lOt a long lima ~ thett INClion to h Is
at beSt unsure. Oesplta the douelts and confusion. and
clear need lOt ..p811mentaUon, tt&gt;e UnfvO&lt;slty should
have something In olaca.
How can atudenla be e)pec:1ed to fo41ow anYthing
ptoduc.ed 11y a Housing Oil lee and Aloohol Review
Board that lhey know must arrive at a policy decision
and say they wilt but cannot and do not?
bOdy to alate tnat

h llhoukllle a 118A41tllul spectacle ata.nlng tomorrow
The oltidal dedication ollhe ~ , _ Alwool Arena
wMI be m&amp;de the men's and WOf!W\'s llasketball
games.
It le tomethlno that not only the playa&lt;$ should
fiPI"""da\e. but , _ and studenls as well. Aller decades
of llfa In archaic Cla.!ll Gym. both be$11etballtaams and
the wrestling IQUad have a batter place to call their
hom- ancl draw more l ans-whlle students have a
l aclllty to be proud of.
Starting things off tomorrow Is lhe 1NT8Stllng matCh at
2:00p.m. againll Olvlelon Ill poworh0u$e Brocl\pott
(renked number one) and Edinboro State. Basketball
then taJ&lt;es the spolllghl at 8:00p.m. when the lady
Royals rake the floor against Stcll1)1 Brool&lt;.. lollowecf a1
8;30 wtth lhe Buii...Stony Brook game, Sandwiched
between are the dedication ceremonies.
All .,. ltMiod to ei1loY the K1lon and be a 11a11 or the
lestMIIee. In a remart&lt;able flxtu"' tnat hart&lt;ans beneo
llmee lor all ol us t.e at UB. F01 gooO-bye Clali&lt; Hall,
but hello to en 8Yen blighter futw._

Good Guys

feedback

ones wrapped
..._.,,fl'
,

In • Dl&amp;nuo
they nea ro.rncs

Eal!or.

lab

M I OOIIOCI my 1-.gflla to wtk o
IJIIO 18110&lt;. I ..,, helD thlnt.lt~Q
11\alyou- ruMy _ , &amp;00111

lhl good llllngo tnot C.IIICMIO

s.cumy-. Yow 001ly,.., of
the fMW alw'nudl c:.aft'ltP'.II C0P1

Wb)' not?

win tav oorman• unNKt atua4mls

Editor

u1e them TM Student Auoclatkw'l
II WIII~Q 10 Kl in )'OUt f:leh&amp;Jf Do
not vn&lt;Mfllttmate tM effect a

u..

-and •lob oouncslhto•ltooe&gt;
lflllls
K t - IO ....
1111 Ylu Ioken away I wu
oeo•tno I&gt;M"ed- IUJ1no '""Mil
""' ol gred 11.-lt ...,, mY-

rllnnlng .,.,.."" narUSino atua.nto
• ncl oMno the loru • bOd ,..,.
woe~ they're otlll et 1t.
1'4 H~t IO th'"'" • " lht -IRY
oloc.t• WhO',.. dOne""' a good
tvtn 0\'ef the tut
YM'"• beiOfe
; blteh " """' t~&gt;e OOUQie of

f••

uaflolol WhO fUlly p l . - mt Off,
How cJOn'l oet me wrono- I'm
abOUt a1 Apllhetk: at U8 t\~11

probebly

ol tlhlcl,.. ~ _.. Weil l
" " ' Into ·•the pit" to collecl ,..,.
,... ot m y - and tOCI my
r~na• •1111 .... " comlno OOwn"
Thel1 dtOQntl obrioutly nad a le01
hOlM ill It bleauM a hall dolOII
11-11 tnon allpoed o.~t tn. t&gt;aolo
to ' "'klth&lt;l hluiM By tne
,,,. tne coo• llnally raided the
p'ac•~ thett W6ft onlt 3 or •

comptalnt lt'lf'ougr, '"• k)nQ end

wnen a aecuruy olhcet , . , .

opoorhmlty lor ~•not
Ult fHr ,,_ AcaO-'"IC - ffa1ra.

led lows IMI•toalty Gr..,anco

Commlttlt' ol tM Anemtlly

,t;flt•

tunning GOwn IPM half He atOC&gt;i)eG
In front ot "'' put oo hi I OHI '""
aauno Q'1n, en4 ._,...ed o.hlno rum
n It he wa.s. c;-aWng tn tP'It
"'"'Of'ce~Nnta He uked w• wmat
we w.re QoW\o, • • If tt • un1
ob'ttOUS fMn rwt told U'l lhMI eioQ"l
lh0t.I$I M GOller• cH eau•pmettt

loralgn alucJenlalelt; lhoy 11ayed
- • • •• I hOY 010'1 unoorotand mo
Tho OltUIIi0&lt;11nsn be(jan IO
•oMmble • l(oyatono COpt
•~It-t~• •ocono olllcot
alt.mptlng to 1wpaajn ~o tnoee
llt.odtollllhal allhOUQh lhoy'vo
been dolno 11 lor yoa,., lhoy art
now In trouble lor otudylng 11\Mt
titer !lou,., W
t - · In hy&gt;torla
wMf'l wt &amp;ah ~ute lrJe ·COP was
Qtttlng nowMf• · M•anwl\1)8, tM
otlolnll coo. • llo llloUOhl hi •••
OUOidlng lhO 001ly t¥11 to tnt piOO.
noc'Ceel 0\.lr menym.cu end made a
t&amp;l' 8\tetf\:CU IO tntlm4dttt ut He
...,.,hlaDNoRic;l\le
CIIMir&gt;Qiltlll laUOh pointed a
l )ngo&lt; II U&amp; beiiOwlr&gt;Q "I'm going
to, r~oer you nrro tnat a for

wu •tofen • -.... aoo aM that

earn au.tt ..

ON;e agatn •• ,,. _., • ...,.,
trom CliHnen.antta ltud4H'Itl •no

hne no other outt.t out to wrtle

c.aH to a "~""*''

Qnofle

Chlhmaf\ or Dean c;an nave bom •
reaaortlbfe ana ptep.trea stucs.nt
ot 11ud«tt1 Olilt the hr. . ponl lbJe
worklno fot Academlc AttalrtJ And
lhC"~ng practte•.t II OUt
we will cto H\~1 undot
Unovoonltr (In onl&amp; QM EIIQI-"t,. (jhcvm•• •~• thAt cj.Mrfy ttOII\e
not 1 new one, no!' tr.e IMUng tnat th• stuekf.ntt right to ttsponslbte
tO Tn. StHctrurn The ftuattaHo~

llluiiiOI\ II 1'\~....
Tl\tue 11 anothet ouUet. ftOWfiWIJ
I t . QfOU~ Oi 11~1~
W" ' bell..f'l 1~1 II In

and,.._.,.

r;,ovgr.t ul) tn•

Englisn

lttt.~e

of non

Sp.M~Ino r~··

fnit 'fU'

tl'14 G•t,duatt SChool m.ae 1
rtou4rtmtnl I hat tt\4111 TA 1S 1\'WII
p.au ' " ~•' •~•mtn.Sion o.rcwe

,..~"·no ano u1.._. • ••tan1

Ots..g"*' ,ou,... H tner C)o nor
pa.u Pttu_,rt ort

ldm•nt.trt'lt~

tu,cnlng,
You c1nnot llliU until yoo
'ec•·~

a

PQOf OfiOf

eno takt your

PfOCAI(IUfe. f'tnt1 OUt Wt)al YOIJt"

Nl

a..no oom. 10 u• DefOfe

•••• too tate 10 , • .,. af'l eHea1
In .odfUon If •s appt'O()flalt 10

,.,.,t_ tnal owor61ng to tne
•nanuctton•' "*tpon'-ibllnt•
I~ I are,. ..,., to G'"• flnaJ
.,.,.,no •••"' --~ If rou
need the ctau \tme fOt unponant
tectut"e ,.,..,..
lr. e..dre 1m.

•••&lt;Tt•

,.,Of

We 00 not •ant IO stOP httt
LAst yut tnt ' acutty SeNtt:

tor IN~ 10U 'ate enU1..., tO II
lho foe-~ A !lOOft
~tt M can bit a:wnac:teo at

.,.,_ o Ml ol
IIWit
ffi' lfrvdOt-a "'wat IOitow T'rHI

the S I - t Anoc\111101'1 Olheo.
111 ,.~ ...,. &amp;38--a50-Ni w

loWfte&amp;!tt.

N•p you IO

un

~

lhlnlt.cl lew lhll d\l.nge

1111..,..._

Pr•aiCtent same),. na•

IT'e&lt;le ., an

edn\•~tlratwe

r-es~

,t,. T'M.M

ou.,•ne•

~ )IOVf

tMCiliiWOOfn

$A

MOf'lt ~1\

- l c ; AHoln COIM&gt;IIIM

"""'" 8111 Wilen toot crap lot
trying to ttuel;, that ann Ia OO"'f'lt
hll tho tan
I wu slnt~Q on tht ~''""'

c:ala1et11 whh my gulhleno twno' ll

rom•to na rneltN tMc;auH het
molhtt tNdt T"e SHC:JI\IM) 11
about 1 a m tne other nigh,,
crommlno lor my PloystoiOQy ltol

•• wet•

Pflmt loUJ.pectl I

up.aa1ned t.nat "~" .,.,.,v
lf'le•t a,.;S ,., ..
p.t t.tt• t¥tf)
n.gnt and a$a tO fi4TI • hy "'-

,f'!e

O&lt;Jted Jhet "tg.h.IIO tOU"'J ~p tut
p4'i,. SUipecil He leUQhed foe I
.,.,.,~ a"'KI tOld me
~
toc.kti\Q tr. CSOOr• to the tkl•td•no
t o; IM •aat 20 ye.it$ anG nooodt ll
,..,.., 1n tM ~·lcJi"'Q atuw Jt p m
fti4H'I n ..,._. my turf'l to taug!'l
twhiC~ h8 dklln aj&gt;DIOC"'IO) I tl)jd
"''"' to com• bact. ®una Hn.ala

'* •

•*· and M

ear~ na~l tM """'•

~uat'tett

for que,t~'"O He

tnediUI 6 dent at Khoof dowt'l 10

lfJnoJecJ thiA and OOmlnd.ct OUI

n.,.o, -•no 1~01 hell 01ob abl~
be back to.- tlngtHpt•nta
Well, Ne &lt;~~~et• lflO am uNO oy
th(t Ill' IIi to r.,,,, mucf\ to we gavt

n1m the lntOtmaur,n Jutt th!f'l 1 1\lt
buddy 1Uh1ed With. fOttiQn

••uotf't t\inn•no ahtr him, It\ •••~•

ANIIL"'O lhtt M WU a rMI
wtto Otot&gt;abty adm&amp;res
dally In tiWI bed&lt;OOIII

WU''Of'\lt
~.,..,,

'""'Ot ,..,,no fuat ru&amp; und«we-•~
a.ncs OU" nolt-t«. 1aldo'' ..,.,, to

•.-c It h1m

~.

1 nMOICII

_,. ldetlhl...llon IO -'fy hiO
60 I 9tfttlr Ofoelded him

IIIII~.

tor "•• name t•m awe ,. t.:N• 1
was .....,., to no fOOd- becaY" "tttwJed tlmpt, tt•U"' ..
'-nown

,.m

··~~" " Ut\f()ffUMte fMt a I'M" WhO
~·-Oir thlnka .. • "Ju•t oo•no

nts toO,. c.tn o. 10 ~M"'*f b';
• 00- "'" ........,...... lhlt
onr.~t neppened OUCIIV at

tou

lilted ' "" II
CIOf&gt;1 bell1t11t mo
It*" "BidQt .,.. .. I'm tUtt he'CI k)vt
lo II!Ctllttlo niQhl no
!tnQ~hanoecuy ctoarld Farbet Hall
Ot I \litk)vl QlnQ ot tnlnga
Polo Artbt 4Jit
Unt;ofiiiY Studetli

'I

�op-ed
Know your Rights

A

By Alexander Kran

tnetkan SOCie tY'. 1 1 wt know" lodl)'. 11

Ma.t8ER'S RIGHTTO CAI&lt;C£L CONSUM ERS
AIG11T TO CANCELLAnON YOU (THE
MEMBER! MAY CANCEL ~IS COOITRACT
WI~CXIT ANY PENALTY OR FURTHER
OBLIGATION Wffi&lt;IN ~REE PJ BUSJNESS
DAYS FROM ~IS OATE. 1. II you wbh to
catlCalthla cont•oct
may ~ancet by malllno
.a wrtUtn notk41 b'f centf*' Of reogil\efeO meU
to !toe ho.,lll Civb office.
noclcc ""'" say
that you oo ""' .,.,.,.,. C,.t&gt;ouoo by ..,.,,,..,,
lod must be delivered or ma llea aerore

preoccuol«i 'llt'tth k)oktng young ana ttl)'lng Itt
M an1 uarw;hi-IM Mvoe sonmo V9 aetou tne
nat+on CHeyfng on tNt C:Wtoc'Cu~Uon. Wt'h UUI riM tn
r-eaJt'- &amp;pu c:ame a whole M l of aa...-. to reoutart rrwm
Untonunat.ty many tlu&lt;Jetllt ere tw)t awaJe at U~H ...,.
ano fino themselves havtng ti&lt;Wb1tt ~MtU' neenn ch•bl
To enrou u a m.mbef or • ttealth chso. you m~o~~t t;~n
)'0\1'

name lo a legally bfnGing eonu• ct

Thoet at~

rou

n..

t&gt;tfofa

)'Ou commn 'fOU'Mtf. mall.e tUft you h i M raao all oointa
ot Y'O"JJ contract. aMS u YOtJ n•-• l f't)' trouble
l.lnderstanoe:hng a cenaJn clauu Hoek ~~ ne1p to clellf'r
h 10r you A) • t1tt .,., feoany tHnalno contract you mut t
De aw~r• or Wh•1 •s t.:pecreo or YCN eo De •uta not to~
prf$sur.a into signing anythmo against ~our wfll, Ot 1na1
wnlen you oo n01 l.lr'Kl~tt•MI If rou fl~ )'OUfHH In the
'eQfltlbl.e PQJIHon of naving sign.a a cOfluact to wnicn
you w)ah nor 10 be iegelr't' bOwnd, you do hlva 1n
atternlll¥tt The law P'O'ftctea ~ou w~H' • tnrl!tt oay Qt .. c:.•
P*floQ •f! wtHc::n you ca" 11ulllfy y®r conuact The 11~
.staleS

modnignt ol lheiM&lt;ll ~~ t&gt;uslneu day lltw you

''0" lhts contt11c1

Y® must return wun tl'ltt

eu contracts. membersNp cards and
other doc\.ltnet\ti- of ~ne. of memoerstt1p.

N»fki•

... wltn m• .nv wrv~··· flettlh .59•• tend to portlay
their serv1ce •• otfltflng benet and btooer deals 1nen mav
aet\ially be avalllble ThereiOft, when oon&amp;lder1no totnll\g
• r.eatth ctub, m1ke sure you rolto w the ofG quot•~ "8u)'tf
An eu .mpfe c&gt;f whal the conaurnet should watch

0\1, lot II lnt ~ljt two-tor-one OMJ Tnlt cJ.al
PfOOOHI U1.111 t,e COf\I Utnlf Will get f WO MU.of'll lOt the
puce or ~. 01 two cons.um.,. may erwou •~ the ptte. of
OM Ohen tM ape w•M I I III Us t-oulat fH In svcft a

cas.e whtch ,.14t to "''''Mdlr.g eev.tfltAng Anottlet
ComfnOI\ ptoet'ttn ~11ft ""lth CIUC&gt;I OCCUtl W'*' lhe
contumet' I110'¥U Many SQoat ptofus thoat tr you move
~® c•n •It~ Itt a rt1llate 101 tn tl'lat c::omrnunlt)'.
Unfonun~tety, many tunes 1M altllla te ICM ooes not
.. f"'w abOut lht c ••• and hertet .ou m-vtt cav a_oa1n to
llltnd

In eonc•u.t4Qn, I wou~ 11•• to 11111 again tha t blfCH't
YOu tlgn •nv conuact. tna~• tura )'CW 1e1d all c••uws,,
lnd aU ll'wi fine ptlnt Altet you 00 thll, and If you Still dO

•n•o

"at undtt"St•n.o IQ'Y'tt,lrto, '"' " " 10 come
G'oup
Leo•• Seto¥tc:ea tocateo "' 2t• T•tbttt Hall Atnhetl1

~~:v"~,.~:~~ ~~~~~::;·,~= :~!~~:d~1ye!hfough

bew.,..-

(

Rt-~St TAXlS?)

~V®~

f\\LAL 1\'Al &amp;

"Witt.

CU(JI Pttlf\U UJC\RI(.I. A20UT ~
-.R.l PI/TTINb ALilt Of Mlo\ tiiTO

WJ.Y CAAVLS

Guest Opinion

By Kenneth Wittlief

&lt;~err time 1 m"' • Cft.fla•t•n. 1 Of'lngo t neva
nothing •ootntrl IMIII POUOMUy but ti&gt;Oir l&gt;aolc
"~I•• o• ttte ~the ~'4 Ia * 'Of'IG 1 ttf' ~­

E

thMJ tr.ey're wtonQ TM tnlno ll\l.t rnaJc:e-s me cri~ge Ia
ttlat tney won 1 h.sUH"' SotNtwtwmt m '""' ctttcuti!Of\ t'rn
atw.ays rat'Onl lllld ovt
1 can t over~lllA 11\at t
bta me them for whet
they bel...ve t nd ll'l ""' my lflt.,tl&lt;lti!O OIIOnd 01 Pill
OO,.h I'm M&gt;l IOI&gt;QilinQ ott , ..IOlQn . Ol;itt the COIIIr&amp;ry I
tcwncs ,, •nt.,.s.ung enougn to eiGHty • JamiM ~t tCM'
MYet&amp;J )'eal1 'fM lifHI)Ie ot Chf••t•anit, t• wonoethlf
a M 1 wouJd ..... nonuno more ,,.., 10 belte¥e ln tt But ••
a stuo.nt ot acienc. too.c ~.IOt&gt;ftY· 1Cll'\"t
I beg"" ttlodl""ll rw4'0..... I QUickly r t t l - mos t
cnos11an:t. or.,_ tor one ot two re•ton• ...,., C.C.uM
lheolt patents belteftd or Deeauae ot tome QrMI CJ1.&amp;la in
t!*r liveS tee~ 1~ to Jteut t "**td count a-a

don·•

theM-·

,CIIUgl
......-'"'"' '*"""
- ..., empty · - · " " 01 Olc:OI&gt;04.
01 1 0 1 - roason 01 OII)Or toll lfllo
dMpdoOAUlon ... a I&amp;OiretOII.
'""'"" to J...,• t« bOll&gt; (usuony jull J&gt;e!Oio pulling '""
111119'1' or tN!no "" o OJ ~1\' • --"'~ joyovt
toetmo _ . . . . . ,....., ond l1lt'f - • ""'" oooill

t sa.., tnat thai...,.. etnOUonaJ ,..:101'\1 tor beU.eYinQ
!loW can you plfiOOW" I he .,..,. . of 1 toYou• t ~ lnQ7 Is
It tH.U)" tM ~ ol God Of I Nln Of aOttM.I•n Ot.
moat lll&lt;oly, p oychofoglcalto41tl tram Wnkl/lg ol a rouon
not to Plllllhe tNgoet?lt I .,u golnQ to bot- I ~,... I'd
hove to lind oomo ' " '
0011141thlno I could
••~ and lvdO• fO&lt; my. .tt
AltO&lt; Jtull'flno tho Bible and wotchlnQ rtouro and """'"
ol '"Tho Zoo Ctut&gt;", " Tho Houl of Po" f". and 11110119h I
htto to ldmll lt) E!noot AnQity, t d'-ocl the gy. All
tour oourcu ottlocl thot U ANYONE would ot~~CMoly oak
Josua to COI!It thtO hoo lllo, tMy would,_,.. tn. Holy

..-nco.

be,...,,,..,

GhOst tnd God WOIIIO
to them. You dOn t
Mve 10 beiWYt flrst, lust ••'· ThJs WIS wh.a1 I -.aa
~" '!"tt for- tla..l evl4tnotf • pcn.,.af revetatiOf'l.
1ou can lma.QII\6 now otsappolnteo I wu Wflolon no1h•no
ho:opoM&lt;I t toll ed to oomo t&gt;o&lt;n agoJn Chrtolltnl and
,,...., ,.toNG 10 oellewe 11 "'"too aatd tM wfong pta~•
you ~y.a to tn• wrooo Jeaus, you h.tve to pwt yout
ttead on the l\t scrHn. tometlmU n tat{. . 1 tortg lim.
At ,,.,.., urgll\g I ptayed Wh~ tr,em anc they prayed for
tnt _,nQ .... h~- .
Even IJ\Ougl'l t wa.s begfMtftQ fO Qel &amp;LIIP'C'Oll&amp; I llfiS
not rudy 10 GIYe up Fvttl"ter study of tr. 8tM tevM•ed
another f)tOmi M 41 1M enc:l of IM
ol M-.f1t. f'eh 1&amp;.t
I uti oetore J-.ut t01&lt;e up 10 M•¥M. rw sa.a 17 And

a.oc.

· -a~&gt;on
oJvns ...... loltow
!hem '""' """"""· '"my ......
- no they al&gt;oV •PN• w~ll .....,

thoy

ca.at""'

• - 18 They al&gt;ot! tU.o 110 - - • • oM II thoy O!lnl

any _ . , tlolf&gt;O 11 alla H no1 """ t....,.. tney •nan toy
t\&amp;nGII on tN: akk and they &amp;halt r ecover ··
For • Dlt10n \o spe.U ••nogU.g;et ttwy .,......, IHfned.
llrin• poloon and no1 o.. ...0 f&gt;NI lJit sld&lt; """"' be • ...,
comlnclng aftCI oull)' tnt able llnce all
1\tPOOM to be IbM to do 1,_. 11\tnga. Un1Qf1vnat•l"t. t·~
MY* found lnyOftt: wno
Oo any oJ IMm

bel-• •••

"1\

It waa at this pol~t that I Degan tak&amp;ng ccx,,.., In logic
ooo Pfllloloolly Boln the obovo mont lone&lt;! promt- art
rtverM dedvcrsve argu"*'tA. wnne they cannot be used
to fXD¥0 the oxlotonee ol God (IM retuho could be
cau...s by oth« thlnoa) '""'' ltllv•• "'"""" IN ot• lms ""
not uu.e It thrl onty two forma of evldenca we nave are
nol INtO, how do- k""w If tllo rut ol t~o Blblo Ia truo'l
(Which we oro to t&gt;ell..e In by tollh)t
1 wu beglnnino to un&lt;Mnund why 1 ,..... Nvd of

1nts.t PfOmltel Wf'llll I 111tnc:HKI C.hOtc-t\ U a ~oulrt~ OtH
~aAtOf a l .,rr;a ~a aaterttd wt tftould bellevt! by la!th alone
FaUn II whit I n~l~ f.:ltOOO F-.JU't fUUitt wtle'l I
premtu 11 tttltd and ound tt.a.aona.Dty .ouno t don,..how Y04.1 c-an ooc.
to hate tanh tn .omethtng; lallh
tt 1 ~HIOul toelln; tl\llt c-om&amp;t on tt 1 own

Al-4xamlnauon of lhl Bible rew.alea mote n ewt In ttJ

took: T,. ,.,.,. Tntl "*'' COt'l\mltl mtny ttllac:let ot
tea601\lno vou•tt asked to c.e&amp;WW• aom.etl'ling, not
bkll.lte ol Itt truth. but ro- ineteva.nt rN.JOf't Some ol
·~ rnotl
fati.K'-a ate A.mbt;guu~ tC\1 ell\ ont~

oo••ou•

cola wn anything u

tonv •• yout WOfdlng '-1 ao am~uou.1

tt\at no OM c.en evt!fy plrt pou OO._n AI)Pia.J to tM

,.,.,._.,..,... 01 you11 roc In llo41 Al&gt;ult-onty • fool
_.lei not-... AOPMJto DJty-JOivs oullorocl 00
m«h lOt you lltQ91no the Q-tton-Goo ano•et• a ll

Df'l)'lrl t»KIII.H thl l'l nit t\ltlifl . If your Pf'l )'ltl All
unantwllect 11•1 bleavM God wOFill In m'fl16tkMI.s
wa ya·- 11\at ' 1\lt ftalur• 100
t
tMt ~~ t l l f11-""0 to aound tllle an attac:Jt. bul In
Ot;r woncs ~~ thlnoga 1 petton ~~ )n aUK:ta I"'Iw
Ihoy lntorrellt!O * hh 01'*" Tl\oto art mony -~~ wllo
00n1 w01ry OIIOUI the Muto btcau.. Ihoy belltvt IIIII all
POWO&lt;Iut Goo can oot tl&gt;inQo •tr•tont no mottet no• t&gt;ad

'ftOW

•• meea up OtMn ~ie'te ~tNt wat •• unavok1a~•
- a u. . II' a prodir.IOCI tn litO Btblo. Still oth«o t&gt;tll- In
lm.pcMlng ti&gt;Oir tttlgloua and moral bell&amp;lo on tn. roll o l
us. Wo IIIOUid bUe our INMon tht clotormlnobll truth
o nd the 1011nc1o01 folllcol clodvc:tlona. not on lM _ ,
ooundino llorloo Tho 811!'- II lJit OI'Mtottatory evor told
Ond P&lt;l'l• of II moy or:tuotiy l&gt;t lrue (clollnitl~ not an ot
IU bvl t con find ""SG&lt;~nd, tooloaJ rtuon to bot - 11,

,ricte,r,l _ _

t_

Tho-. 7

�NOT NOW HONEY, I HAVE
TO TAKE THE SPECTRUM
COURSE
English 202 SPE - 203 Clemens - 407103
Tu--Th 3:30- 4:45 3 Credits
Writers, Illustrators and
Photographers
Independent Study
Black Mountain College 499
MAH 173837 or CAR 452379
3 Credits
The Institute of Industrial Engineers
Sponsors a Film and
Lecture Presented by Lou
Bohrlnger, Director of
Management Services,
Kodak
· ~ I ndustria l Englners In
Industry Today, A Practical
Role on Dec. 6, 1982 at 3pm
In Woldman Conference Theatre

-

The Community Action Corps (C.A.C.)
ennounces

POSITIONS AVAILABLE
for Spring Semester
CAC. is accepting applications in
675 Harriman Hall until Dec. 8th at
Spm lor the following positions:
• PubliCity/Public Relations
• Director of Youth and Substance
Coordl!\ator
Abuse Counseling Programs
• Director ol Health Services • Recruitment Director
tnc,.u• ~our Admlnfslr•rlve 1101/11/es While serving the leu fonunete
For more lnform•tlon - 6TS Herrlm•n H•ll or 831·3521

Turkish Student Association
Mandatory
Meeting To Elect
Officers
Monday, Dec. 6 6:00PM
Talbert Senate Chambers
SCATE
The new Student Course and Teacher
Evaluation handbook Is here!
Copies are available at the following
locations:
202 Baldy Hall
111 Talbert Hall
Capen Lobby
Hayes annex B

�SUNY considers
health insurance raise.
By DA \ 'IQ dcLISI
Conlriburi., Editor
f 1M State Unlvarity or
New Yort (SUNY) hu

I

JU •ay. U8 studmu

could b&lt; for«d to pay .,.,.. fCt&lt;
th&lt;V """"'orr heahll wu.......
"The Albany plan could induck
some ''CI'Y cxpcnsi\e CO\tfalt' that
UB ~tudmls Ju&gt;t don't o«d." said
Asmlanl V'ICC Pr&lt;Sldmt ror

ocquiri111 health insurancc.
lnstctd, SUNY would ncJQCialc
• ith insur&amp;nQt rompanln anc.t 1hcn
orr.. the C'ampwtt .........
Optloou, altouall they could only

cboos.conc
• 'The main I)&lt;Obkm Wllh that,"
Bloo&lt;k said," " that Ill&lt; Optloni
arc vtty &amp;onttlll and 1101 tlllor
fiunS for our ~ udcnu ntcd1 "
UB lludmU could abo b&lt;
for&lt;ed to pay mor&lt; bacttllk all

SUNY JChook 100111d b&lt;

the

plaucl

"T

J..he Albany plan could include sume t'\f!"l
expensive rut'\f!rage that UB 8tudentr ;ust
don 't need. "
- Dennis Black

Blact sald.

He lldd&lt;d "we obo have O"&lt;f
JO,OOO itudcnts in ou.r provam, iO
do ..... «&lt;oomlo or
sale " Uode&lt; lb&lt; Stat&lt; plan, UB
studmiJ ""Wei b&lt; ror«d lo pay
for b&lt;ndiiJ lllat lb&lt;y do oo&lt; o«d,
but, ror &lt;UIIIpk, studmu in N&lt;w
York 01) •ould. Students o1
sma1l fCboolf -Wei pin 1M"""'·
•luk lhos&lt; •• ..,.... institUiiocu
1110} lui-. 10 make up for th&lt;iT
~ cfroomc:y In lmns or!M
numb.. or pcOj&gt;lc CO&gt;ct&lt;d
Ollr rato

'Loc..!

lPI\Iral'l« c.·ompaniei

•n

8uffal4 woWd obo 100$&lt; oue.
.. lttj)'lt no" 'tilt ckal whh •
&lt;Ompany )wt thr« blocks from
11&gt;&lt; M11n Strm Campus." Blad

Ald. Wtth SUNY*s plan, " we

Aula-tent to the VIet Prtaldent
of Student Aflalra Oennla Black

Sludeot Aff&amp;tn Dmnos Bl1&lt;k. "It
mal.es no smsc if 1M baltlt
uu"""'" plan cannot b&lt;

und&lt;t OM oompr&lt;herutwc pl•n
"Ekh moollo, ,.. (Scudcnt Health
tnsuran&lt;o Advi&gt;or)- Commollcc)

•uppon&lt;d and paid for by
lludtmr," he caploin&lt;d.
The SUNY Central proposal
would remove local control or

re"lt'W ¥~-hal ro\'ttl&amp;e .-~o~dt-nh
Uled, the c:osts. lhc- muoru and \0
on. ti'Kn make our otimato baJtd
on what Buffolo 11uden,. n«d."

Till

.,J,,~!Sm:. .~..
L•

I

Q••

m1ss1ng.
Friday· M.F.A.C. 170
Ellicott
7:30, 9:45, Midnight
Saturday·Diefendorf 1
7:30, 9:45, Midnight
Tickets· $1.75
Available at Ticket
Offices

CENTIJRY~

MALL 10WS

833..2360

0.

(. ~~·

:
$59
I • Plus Profle sslonal Fees
i •Fit by Doctors or Op tometry

mnnthly Advt.sory CommJU«
• oM HEALTH pai)O 1•

•

•

=.:.,=:. . .
:---------------------SOFT CONTACTS I
rf%.'11'-.

Sfndlo I ftpfde'ntlllvt 10 ca&lt;:h

Friends of C.A.C. Presents

Delicious Salads • Great Sandwiches •
Homemade Oulches &amp; Soups • Vegelartan
Dtshes Served Dally • Fresh Hoi Bagels • All
Natural Frozen Yogun and lee Cream •
Homemade Dessens •
COME &amp; CHECK US OUT"

With This Ad
20% Off

•Ould ha .. c to pvc our bwincss to
an out or town compan) and oot
have the Jamc doK rt.lat.omhtp, •·
Bacllomml&lt;d . The currcnt
company, fod~&lt;uary or Am&lt;ri&lt;a,

:
I

~

~
............

-

.., • Coupon Includes C are Kit 8L 12 Mo nth ~
~
Follow Up {1st Pair OnlY)
;,

~ ~mill~ ~ ~
~

I
I
I

Mon . Sal
835·4844
Bou~
1o.9
~
This coupon expires Jan. 23, 11183 ~=

1

1

---------·····-------The Graduate Student Association
Executive Committee Presents

CENTRAL AMERICA
AWARENESS DAY

THE DEPT. OF REC REATION, ATH LETICS &amp; RELATED INSTRUCTION

I
makes the following Importa nt a nnouncement regarding Ws
1 1--- - - - - - -SP•R NG OFFERINGS- - - - - -----I
I
RAI 167

~\~G oue ro rhe lou of Squire Lanes, e/1/urure R.A.I.

Clark Hall, Main Gym Floor. Instructor wlll/t,~lp In arr11nglng c ar pools

RAI1 27 Beginning Sllllng, Tuea, Thura. 12:30 . 5pm (4 Wh)
\'-\. RAI 128 lnter!Mdlalt Sltllng, Tuet , Thura. 12:30 . 5pm (4 Wh)

~~1/i
00 ~G
S'4-\ \

Monday, Dec 6, Capen lobby
10a.m. · 3p.m.

*

3 VIdeo-tapes made In Central America
from the viewpoin t or the people who live
there.
Info. on Central America

*

t67 Beginning Bowling

G\~ ~G Cl11sses will be conducted 111 Amhtrlt Lanea, 47 E. Amherst St., Corner
~f; ~\.\
of Meln &amp; Amherst (Approx. 2 mller; from M11/n St. Cempu&amp;). Srullenrs
~0
musr provide their o wn trenspona tlon Flrit cl•as meeting will be In

Dell i : Jan. 24 to Feb. 23
Plac.: KJ..Ing Bridge • FH $44
Rental S20 (Boola, Ski.. Polel)
1
St\.!Cienla ptcwk» t.neU own uanaponaUon c., C)OOII • •II be •uenoea. F"~tst diu rnee't•ng
Witt be-n Alumn• Alena a.ta!n FIOOt Conlect ~~it t OtebcHd fOf addiiiOnaf Info •• 131·2a38.

5s ~"(
~0 ~1..
(;e;OU ~G
t':J~_\''\

RAJ 185 CROSS COUNTRY SKIINO Mon. Wed. Fr1. 1:00-3:00 p m
Datn: Jen. 24 to Feb. 23 (4 Wkl)
Place: Amheral Ca mpu•
Rental: S24 (Boo... Skla, Polet)
F'orot clau INOIIng "'Ui bo In lite Forgo R«. C...l.,, Am'*ll l:amput Conta&lt;l lola Ootool&lt;l
fOt .OdltlonaJ Info et 13J·2838

Come &amp; lind what Is new In Central
America from the people who live there.
Co-Sponsors: Undergraduate Student Association,
Buffalo El Salvador Solidarity Commlltee. UB
Democratic Socialists of America, Tolsoy College,
WNV Peace Cenler, Iranian SA &amp; GSA. Latin
_
American

~

,e;t o.'f..\~G
'

~r

S

RAI 130 Beginning Ice Sk1tlng • Tutl. l Thu rt, 12:30 . 2 pm
D1t11: Jan. :U to Apr11 e (10 Will)
Place: Sabra Land
Students musr prov~• th6h own crant.QOnll kln Ftrtl c1a11 meeti"O ~~~~bill\ Ah.1th'nl
Arena. Main Ftoor. Cor poolS wllll&gt;o arrangod. Fat addlllonallnlotmallon oontacl M1
Mlelulel, Alumni Alena, 83&amp;;1t• 5

�~)~l6f,~ ~ =

i

Chinese Student Association

U

$38.00 Roundtrip
Departing: Dec. 22, Midnight
Returning: Jan. 23, Noon

~
n
~

CHRISTMAS BUS

~
~

Stops:
Red Jacket Circle
Confucious
Governor
Port Authority
n
Goodyear
U
Tickets On Sale at:
ft ~. Harriman &amp; Capen Record Store
U ~
For Info. Call Sandy 689-6542

l. -

oc=o

~

J

The Black Student
Union is holding the
last General
Assembly Meeting of
this semester
Thursday, Dec. 9
6:00pm Diefendorf
147 Guest Speaker:
(Ron) Maulana
Kavengu

TAKES ON EXCITING
NEW DIMENSIONS
AIR FORCE.

l• I•."Ui d l,lltN I

h .. 11111 .• 1

"

"'"'lt
~

tl

I

I t" 11•'• ..... '

,, •'-'·

lU

14-1....--

l&gt;l'\\•lnptnJ.! ;uld 1\\iUJ&lt;tl(lll!{ .&lt;\1r
Foret• o'IIJ.!IIWl'rllllt PrHJN't~ ~·t•uld
bl' tht: 010~1 lmpnrtanl,l'\~ltin~
challen~e uf )'Our fife. The
Pf'I•Jl'ch l'\to.·nd 111 \ lrtuall) ~:v~:n
~:ngml'enng fmnucr.

astronautical. civil.
electrical, mechanical and
nuclear. Hundrt'ds of d1vcrse
~pe.:ialties are mduded in a wide
v&lt;~riet)' of work settings. For
~:x~mple. an elt::ctrkalen!{lncer
ma)' wu1 k in aircraft clesi)..rn.
space ~y:,t~:m:,. power production.
communJcat1uns or research.
,, mcdJ;uH,HI engine"'r might be
involved 10 ;urnaft structure
desi~'TI, ~pace whkle laum:h pad
.:unstruction. ur research.

PROJECT RESPONSIBILITY
COMES EARLY
IN THE AIR FORCE

8 CAREER AElDS
FOR ENGINEERS

OPPORTUNITIES
IN THE NEW
USAF SPACE COMMAND

''"""'"' "'lht

"-' '" •I lUI! I! hftf\\ ~\ "tUI1

Ill u.l!-..... Salrlhtr

utdhlr

(l.f~Af' pba;l(d

Rt-l'ently. the A1r Force
forml'd a new Span• Command.
lh role IS to pull together spat·e
''perauons and re,earch and
dl'\\'fnpmcnt effortS. fii1.'U~IIIj( Clll
the un1que ttXhnolo)(lrallwt::ds of
'pate :.}'Stem~ Till~ .:an be )'OUr
oppurtumt) w JOin the ll'am that
de\·efup' supentu space S\'Stem:&gt;
a~ the ·\ir Force mow,. mtuthe
tv.ent~·fJr-;t~o·~·ntury.

Tc, learn more abuut huw mu
):our
A1r f'urce recruner or call our
En)(mc:t'r Hothne tnll free
1·800-531·5826 (tn Te&gt;.as call
1-80()-292-5366). There':- nu
ubhgallnn.

~-an be part oflhe team. l&gt;et:
~1osL Air Force engmeers
have l'Omplete project
re,ponsibility early in the1r
For example. a first
4 careers.
lieutenant directed work on a
_.,_ "vdYOIIC•"'nn
•lt&lt;lrnii&gt;J'OH &gt;i!Pl)ly •y.o...,.,
new airborne electronic system
Engineenng opponumlies in 'l'o pinpoint radiating targets.
Another engineer tested the jet
the Nr Force include these
eight career areas: aeronautical, t::ngioes for advanced tanker and
cargo aircraft.
aerospace. architectur.tl,

10

0

Tho~ · ,,.._, ,- 1111

AIM HIGH
AIR FORa

�" ..

sport

Bulls win final game at Clark
By KEVJN A. U UECER
Spom &amp;litor

HJah scora Mvt • •ay or
dHcWWl&amp; bult&lt;tball pmcs.

reqwrcmcnlf.
Bcht&lt;nd Is • W&lt;Uitc campus
of P&lt;nn Sta1&lt; Ualv&lt;rlll) and
OP&lt;f'llt&lt;S ilJ tduauonal proarwm
in quanm Tht 10 'flloetl .. snt"

f&lt;&gt;Sion. u oppootd to Ull's 16
""~

Und&lt;rD&lt;atb lb&lt; SltOlll coatltll of

• 93-8'7 •"' b) th&lt; UB mm's
buk«ball l&lt;atn O&gt;&lt;t 1h&lt; Pmn
Slatdldumcl Cubs Tuesday
lll£bt at Cl&amp;rt ~ Is a pone that
kh both co.tdla shaklfiJ thor
h&lt;ads about "'hat th&lt;) oould do
1bout 1he circum.sr&amp;nQn
.. I JU.Il don'1 k no;r. •bai'Jo tbc

•s&gt;rins ........,, .-..

S&lt;htdukd oo stan oo Thunda) .
Thus, of lh&lt; pm&lt; had bull
pla)'td 1 clay latrr, th&lt;m sl.l
players ..-oll!d luh-. bull dlclbk
10 play The su inctudtd Doa
Vaushn, lut ,...,., NAJA,
Division II'• kldona rcbound&lt;r,
and Tom Bblh&lt;. • pia~ makins
IO&lt;Ward

• 'Jih w.." UB Ht~d
Coach Km POp&lt; Mid, ""'e
didll't pnal« "dl y.mrday
ud I cbd.n't
it to carr) O\tr

"Thil sdloolls •en

ahtO lht pl'ftt, bUt t lhlnk II

"J'm .,ery anpy wnh the

lqnlmart •anity ploycr, al1&lt;&gt;
S&lt;Ortd

u.

much cont.ICt an the pmt. I'm

UB'• probl&lt;ms. ohouth

not happy with tht way lht
flint was ..Utd," h&lt; said.

nominal &lt;Oillpastd 10 the CUbs',
had their affecu on the pone.

Only four roub ...... talkd 10
lb&lt; r.... &lt;llht miDutcs of lbc

"We didn't play

aood defense,

•c dad.o 't QCICUlC OW (&amp;a

OOOIC$1, makilll for a pbY\1(&amp;1
ptllt, but h blouomtd lOIO ·~
for lb&lt; loW 40 mlnuta or
which %7 ,..,, to lldtrmd.
Howcwr, lb&lt; ...,._ • butte
......... lb&lt; Oalla catllt:r
tbU ICUDD, tllc:ir od&gt;ool
balcbcd lia p~a,....., row or
lb&lt;ra stan&lt;n. lor 1101 .-illa

&lt;~rons

Ol rr&lt;ll wu &lt;nou&amp;h 10 ~cq&gt;
llthrmd In the &amp;&amp;m&lt;oS&lt;Orin&amp; )6
potn11. Teammate Ty Vau1hn, a

officiotlng toruabo." llthrcnd
Head Coil&amp;ch Ji_m Simt Wd, ''the
r&lt;fs did 1 horrible JOb."
Pope- qrord ...Tbcrc wu 100

bcc:ak
and WC. tU.med lhc ball QYCf, I 0
Pope Mid, " wily tiW IS
bapp&lt;Qlna I don 'o mow. It
liCWUIIIC. I'm horJinl ir was
from lb&lt; &amp;llctm&amp;th of tile
Canisluspm&lt;.

--f~Revue

Tbinp Slan&lt;d ilowly roa lh&lt;
BuDs, who roulld them&gt;d•e&gt;
traitina 21·12 after th&lt; ftnr II
milluoe.. DurinJ that time UB
mlutd 1u rom 1oshot$ f&lt;on•
the ouuidt ,
' "'Th11'J probabfy Why we
wcni down pr«ty quiCkly," 1
surpbcd Fiupoorid. sold. "It
won'tlast fort\ltr It happms 10

the besl

or tllem.

The Bulls d.imbtd ~&gt;ac!.;,to
th&lt; pone and toOk a 4().)7 lead
t1 lb&lt; ball. ooe they '"OIIId 1101
rditlquisb.
"I'm pkued llw we had
moush paticn&lt;c in lb&lt; lut 10
llllnuteo of the rtm IWf," Pope
DOled, ''tba't wbcrc: -t woo
tile ball pme."
AI. ooe poirll, tile lt:ad had
shnmk to tWO poinu and WU a
shatey
wilh S:JO

rcmAininc UB ~ to
..,... . . 10 or tbcillu1 ll free

•

Children's Books •
• Cook Books •
• Magazlnes •
Literature • Note Cards •
~
Art Posters • T·Shlrts •
~
Calendars •
~
Books Melee Quality Gifts That Last
Fore11er

i2 •

1455 Hertel Avenue Buffalo, NY 14216
(716) 835·6400

accomplbbmmt ."
Bull r.....ltll Johll Fitqllllrk ~
tried 10 tcq&gt; Up 'llilb Gan&lt;tt b)
J&lt;Orina :10 or his own alld ltd
oh&lt; way wilb II rebounds.

t.....,.

1bt ......... cloao't bot.loa

ll.inl, PO!&gt;&lt; uld. "E...-ybody b

off&lt;Cii...ty-onmttd. Allywb&lt;te

3•
2•
3

and ocnd IU)J in, th&lt; f10t thin&amp;
th&lt;) .... ~ 10 do .. &gt;hooe.
But it's tht ddetlst' that wbn
pma. M a team wt arm's
playi!IJ JOOd dcf~ ."
The play.B qr«. "Wh&lt;a
they JCOre jult as m1Kft as •"'f
do, "1w aood it kl" UB &lt;ftlttt
D&lt;r&lt;oin Harris said, "If oa&lt; or

scom JO *Piosl hlm ob&lt;K's no

audtiTIJ..Uy," Sims said, "11
wlptd out my team. O.ru Garr&lt;t
11 our only :lUna out lhCK. Thbmak-rs mt tlc:k ''

dld."

a.rouDd thr country )'OU put a
buncll or t&gt;uli:&lt;1 balls lsi • urn

our plaY&lt;ff o&lt;O«S JO point$
that'saood, but ifh1$ man

rna.t1tt

,.-an,

,-

!l

Beakel Bulla lrlumph
tbro"S IO hold lh&lt; IIWJIO.
.. WeU, a win is 1 WtD," Pope
lidded. " HO!&gt;&lt;fuUy, It'• th&lt; firs1
or many more to come- ••
BULL BJTS.Some DOC&lt;I on th&lt;

.... bask&lt;tball to be
playtd "' Oatl HaU
1bt BuDs' 93 poo~~ts ....,. th&lt;
most .-..s sonot UB beat
Albnact Uohamy 97-61 bact
Ul

Da:ombor' 1979

lh&lt;)

Jim $ulloy/The SI&gt;«IIUifl

wert the moJt fCOC'"ed ut Clark
beat Albany Slate
104-97 In F&lt;bnwy,
1971•.• John Fltzpatricl. had
lh&lt; bonor or.,.,.,. th&lt; llut
Slnot th&lt; Bulb

paonn by malt!na a radt ...,.y
atth&lt; bu.zza • • UB
lcawu • onodesl tluet pm&lt;
wltwna suut bdlilld lb&lt;ra in
lhe ll«&lt;Od n- . , 00 !oWn
j ~~mpcr

Sin«.

AT LAST!!
"
SQUIRE HALL T·SHIRTS
Perfect holiday gift
only· $4.50

~~~~e-.,~~

LAST DAY TO JOIN
~

Is December 3rd!

..Q

-:

(j

~

e

~
e
~
~

Schussmelsters
it's the only
way to
spend your
winter.... o ~
Join Now.
•

C.S.A.

0

late Nite Hours o
Open Thursday
&amp; Friday 'till
Spm

"
Main St. Campus
535 Harriman Hall
831·3591

S.U.U .A.l

Available at GSA 103 Talbert A.C.
IT'S HERE ...

�UUAB FILMS PRESENTS
"My Diner With ·Andre"
On Friday Dec. 3 at
4:30, 7:00, 9:30 pm

" The Graduate"
(uncut &amp; in 35mm)
Midnight on Fri. and Sat.
Dec. 3 &amp; 4

Fredonia falls victim
to Royals, 74-67
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
Sporn £duor

Tbc Royals hi'&lt; fo-. &amp;ood rusons •hy th&lt; womm's ba&gt;ketballtoam
,. eJ&lt;poct«&lt; to ha'&lt; a •t:rt t~~C«Uflll '"""' thll yns. Unronunatdy,
mou c:oa.ch&lt;t pnfa to ha•&lt; &lt;1tll&lt;f S&lt;'..,. 0&lt; aaht.
UB't stan ina hne·up ..:or«! &amp;II but two potnts as they «&lt;a«&lt; past the
Fr«&lt;ontl Statt Bl~ O..tb 14-61 Tuaday n!J)tt "'th&lt; linal •omen's
tam&lt; to ~ ~«&lt; at Clarl Hlll.
"For th&lt; ~at &lt;orn•lll off the - h . they nm! I rouplc of minutts
to t&lt;t IICClwls«&lt; and sn the rttl of 1h&lt; pme," Hood Coach Linda
O'[)o,nodl Aid, " Ho,.e"et, Ilona 'tl1th 1M KUOn it J:CU bntcr:·
Tbc Royab (3.0) opm&lt;t1 up 1 27-91&lt;ad o&gt;a the Blue Devib (1 ·11 by
eombtruoa .......,.orr........h • llthl thrf'Niuan&lt;l &amp;Del fuU&lt;OWt
prns.
"Wt did 1 to0c1 Job With our pn:u," O'Donnell ,.;d, "Tlut "OO th&lt;
pm&lt; for us. Thu {Fr«&lt;oni&amp; Statr) was the for&gt;t team that had test«! us.

Our learn knew lhu th&lt;y had a pme IO play and 1 W&amp;&gt; ,.ondcrinJ of
they,..,. 100 perca&gt;t rtady to ao, mtntllly."
Tbc two tarlt« """ had rome ...,.,. D~tn Colleae. 12-45, and
Hou(hlon Collea&lt;. 7~-41 .

Frt'dotll• antJe&amp;paltd cht prc:n, buc 1Ull could no1 avoid tht pressure.
.. Wt kne-w .. t' v.-ete aolne to comt OUI a,&amp;J.nsl the press. H Frtdonla
State Htad Coati! Maraartt Sinon said, "All I could tell than wa&gt; to
J&lt;t out th&lt;rc and~ more ~~U~essht on the orfenre. They tUBJ ""'~ed
the
"

Walt Disney Classic
"Dumbo"(an enchanting film)
On Sat. &amp; Sun., Dec. 4 &amp; 5
at 5:30. 7:00, 8:30, 1O:OOpm

1

1

Admission Is $1.25/Students for early show e
$1 .75/Students other shows
~~~~~c.
$2.25/Non-Students at all times
All Films Shown in The Woldman Theater, Norton Hall,
Amherst Campus

GRADUATE STUDENTS!!

End of Year Party
Featuring:
King Snake

.... th&lt; ttanina nvts ror- ttam lfCW tlrod from lhc: Qlllct ))II« or
the pmc, the ooadla bc:aan IUbttllutlt:lc, ..;tb Fredonia DOw t&amp;Sina iu
ll polau &amp;Del
d(ht rebound&amp;, IUid Pull Qonin, 12 pOinu, the Blue Onlh ran off nve
11.-.ltht btulcu. •
" We llopped ~.' O'Doudl uicl, " Our orr- tpUttcnd for a
wbik to ..,. th&lt; laot. 1bc bell waan't IDOVI111 qukkly C11011th."
Tbc tWO ~ rointulod Into lhc: pme tO )olD th&lt; otha three,
althGualt Fredonia now had .,....
throualt the ....,.... or a
capable team.
" We can 10 ll playcn," 5Wort
, " And at we 10 OD I'm IUU
- b on. will set a chantc. Abo, loalcht we 111lt«&lt;lbtec [rahmen. Wt
havo. •t:rt. vecy- team IUid. lol or ptOplc ...... can play...
Tbc 1\,oyal lead wu trimmed to H ·ll ot the hllf. Four minutca into
the J«XKKd half th&lt; Blue Or;\11 took lbc lrJid at ~)9 when Pill MtOocy
I&lt;'CX«&lt;II&lt;f nrth point cocnina olr the - b. u.. ROIII&lt;au led .JI Dnlh'
f&lt;Of&lt;n ooilb 16 pOint&gt;

odJ&lt; Ia th&lt; bcoch. latina )USI Mldlclk Sdlos, who had

Friday, December 10th
9:00 p.m. - 1:OOa.m.
Beer &amp; Wine 3 for $1.00
Pizza $.50 slice

-:r:

The lead -llton-~•«1 as torward Mine ~ko We! up the ne" two
-ouwl th&lt; lead w&amp;&gt; lal&lt;r Str&lt;tth«J tO 0111&lt; 8aJko was

poll\U Of tbe

bltb fO&lt; the RoJ11b wrth 21 potau, 12 rrbo&lt;lnd&gt; ouw1 fO&lt;c:od fo•e jump

(1st Keg FREE!)
In Diefendorf Anne
(Main St. Campus)
Sponsored by: GSA

balls out o f Fr«&lt;onla'• _......,.,
Wllh IU trunUtts r&lt;lllliiAon&amp;. Dtwtl«nla Lotata Adams mdod !'&lt;'
OU&gt;Otl\&lt;f comebKk •hen fr«&lt;on10 •&lt;~&gt;t ah&lt;ad once mO&lt;e at 62-61 .
Tbc t...,.. tlllded ba.sk&lt;IJ fot the Mllt n•o and 1 hllr mmutes, UB
opmod th&lt; oohm Adami coll&lt;a«&lt; h&lt;t nrth foul •ith 3:., left.
GUlli Collofa made OQC (r&lt;c tilt- and CIO&lt;Ito 1&lt;0rod laltr to make u
10-6S. UB

Now through December 5th
Marsha Norman's award winmng drama

Getting Out

uuday. Fnday, Saturday, Sundiy 8:30 Saturday, Sunday ~:30
Ttcktts $6.SO, $~ studcnts,avallablc at Ttcktron

Special 1/2 price tickets for UB students
Saturda and Sunday at 5:30

�Alumni Arena: Ready
for dedication?
By AUCIA G LOYESKE
Sptt-tfllm Srq!J Wnrtr

x ktn&amp; tllur ol tile four wu of blto.:llen and a pormanoru
&gt;OWJd l)stcm. the Alwnnr Arrna, UB's ,.... 11hl&lt;toc facilily.
"ill ofrociall) bo dediCated lon&gt;O&lt;ro•
With the rcma.mtn&amp; bl&lt;a&lt;hm not S&lt;htdllled foo mstallahon Wlhl tile
C1ld of 1KA1 surnm&lt;r. UB's AU&amp;&gt;tlftl l:quopm&lt;nt C00&lt;don11or Bud
Mattuon doc$ not bt'l~r thb .;JJ h.a\e 1 ntph\C rfff\., on lelillftJ
capaacy as tile Arrna oo• ..au colllbl• bel,. ... •soo and ~

L

Nor should the abi&lt;M&lt; of tllcw bl&lt;ath&lt;n ha« subolonclll b&lt;ann&amp; on
seatu~J ror coll&lt;'aU. ,..,.. • noo. co,.,..., r.. clle 1)'111 - 111 1&gt;&lt; Ultd m
&gt;u&lt;h .,tullllon• ,.;ch foldtn&amp; &lt;hoJn bcln&amp; .., out 111 muc!lcllePWin&lt;T as .... don&lt; (or tile INIUprltioo or UB Prnwlntt Sln&lt;n 8
Sample

"PcnonaOy. I doo'c clunk •hnhn or noc all the blaohm a:c on ha&gt;
an)1hinJ co do ,.ith the dtdl&lt;aloon," Achlnoc O"t&lt;1or Ed Muto said
Accorcill'\1 lO Manuon. thot mont) 10 'k:QUatt' the bkactw:n -...as not
oh&lt;r&lt; onJOnalll. no,.e-tr a pur&lt;hl.&gt;&lt; r&lt;Qu&lt;Sl hu bo&lt;n ..,., co Albany.
Tlus asptd of th&lt; Ar&lt;na •houiJ bo &lt;om pined bofo~ ch&lt; faU ...,..,., of
19!3
·•Wc'rt" tr)'U\JlO du what'' bdt for 1hr co1k&amp;t but th~ thanp td.e
ume I started p&lt;Oarammonc thi• poo)«l m 1969·70 w11t&lt;h t.howsjwo
how ton.a il tu~:· Mauilon rcmar\ed uwr have IO())t tnch to ''e up
but II takes ttmr to tit lhan up. but th1n11 wall bf c:omp1t1td.''
A &lt;OUDd JyJI&lt;Tn w~l bo rented from th&lt; u........yUnoon Atllvit ...
Boord (UUAB) for tb&lt; d&lt;tllc&amp;Lion, while I &gt;moll ronabl&lt; •y&gt;t&lt;m ,.;u bo
I.LS('(I for tht- rtma.&amp;ndtr or lhc )'tit .

CASH is being paid for books• that are
being used Spring Semester.
• Provided Instructor has ordered i t, reprints are
excluded.
50

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
200 Lee Entrance
(Amherst Campus)
Parker Hall
(Main Street Campus)

....................................................................................
~SPRING

:
Alum ni Arena

'' W &lt;'ve alr&lt;ady Ultd lbb rrst&lt;m (the pOnablt one) once thiS y.., 11

•T&lt;Stllnc m&lt;d 10 "" know it works ... Muto llld. Th&lt; &lt;mploymeru of

I

thb J)'llem could &lt;IIane&lt;, atmfdina to lh&lt; number of P&lt;OPI&lt; apca&lt;d at
any&lt;&gt;&lt;ot.

"I dcol'l und&lt;tstand how a major facilhy can bo buill ,.;thout I &gt;OUnd
syst&lt;m," Scud&lt;nt Assod11ion (SAl Spocu ln(onnlllon Dlr&lt;Ctor Mike
Euncr said.
Yet thcu Is doubt . Elmer said tluto ranlna on ild&lt;qiW&lt; sy11n11 frCJ&lt;n
UUAB ror the mltrt roar would bo nearly impoulbl&lt; b«auS&lt;lt would
be too upmt.ivt. Wb&lt;tha UUAB could auaraot.. &lt;110111!&gt; equiP&lt;O&lt;DI
for &lt;"&lt;rt pme 'Would ..,....,.,.. d&lt;poriCI oo tbcir
neoclt..

0'""

" If lllae'• u

...,..,..,..y ood

)'OV

llft&lt;llo find oomcooe oo you llft&lt;l

ckas the buiJdin&amp; quidtlr, and any lrnd of aowd I&amp; thcu, you'llllft&lt;l
aood PA systmt," Euoa said.

10

a

Presently a JtrUctural- os potpllrn&amp; a - - fCJ&lt; • - ·
souod systm that wtiJ bo compatible wuh tile c:onsuuctroo of th&lt; roof
' "Then an weal&lt; p&lt;tlmd&lt;n In the roof 10 " ' mu• cq&gt;lort tile
rarious avmua aYIIil&amp;bl&lt; chat Will SOLOJfY 11&gt;&lt; ocod• of tile AI&lt;Nt but noc
creat&lt; dan&amp;&lt;n in tile roof IIIIU&lt;tw&lt;," Ma&amp;uson A&gt;d.

T bo thtcr ...,.~y..,.,.«&lt; ...,.-,u •ill bo Ul '""'kllll Ofdct for

tOCII«TTW'• .,.,......,.. lb&lt; I • O 8dc 100&lt;.-.li ...rl bo IISCd to san
wratlln&amp; u ..-dl a k"'''UUJ IIW.'l of
various inuamtnl JPOftS. lb&lt; lats&lt; fo&lt;&gt;r..- ~abo&gt;&lt; the
maiD noo. •iD bo;. opalliOD for IJB's""" and .........,•• bttsknball

...m iotm:oll&lt;aJat&lt; •"'"' NCb u

........

lb&lt; cerCIIlOilld •rll bqln

,.,,b til&lt; ..,.,.1m&amp; Jeam takma on Brotl

u.,.....ly, Edmbo&lt;o Slot&lt;, and McMasto Collq&lt; ••• q~
mat 11 I pm. Tlus OJ 10 bo foBo•ed 01 6:00 p m lry I buk&lt;tball
doubkl&gt;ead&lt;r """' 111&lt; women'• and men'• pla)'lnatllclr
COWlterpartl from Stony Brool.
Prior lO the men 's: cootCJI at 8:)() th( dedk:auon cere:mon.o wiD l:ait
plac&lt;. A plaqU&lt; chat wdl eventuallY bo ac 111&lt; maon mtran« of clle
Arma wt1J be pres&lt;nled. Sampl&lt;, Pt&lt;11d&lt;nl of c)le UB Council Robm
Koren. and Pr...,d&lt;nt of 111&lt; Alumni Asso&lt;latlon Rul&gt; Guaino will

,_.,v,

panidpatt 10 lhil «.rm"IODY.

Upon tontluJ;oo of tile dtdicaiiOn, a symbolr&lt; jwnp ball bclw""' I~&lt;
c:o.ptaltu of UB'&gt; and Stony Brook's noen't bas~nball ~tam• b t&lt;ntacl-.ly
ld&gt;&lt;dllltd. Thio ball will bo l&lt;ttcrecl and dl•ploytd as 111&lt; fine ball used
lo Alumni Arena

1983, POLITICAL SCIENC"'E ~
SCHEDULE CHANCE
:

PSC 309 (M FC)
American Federal ism
will now meet

..
.
...
...
Wednesday 6:50 - 7:30 PM
.
in Capen 270
....
...
Three sections of 111
.
(co-registered with 101A) have
..
been added (omitted in SARA)
..
..
Registration No.
..
PSC 111 A? 498759
..
M 9-9:50 224 Clemens Hall
..
PSC 111 AS 498657
...
W 9-9:50 224 Clemens Hall
..
PSC 111 A9 · 498260
.
.
F
1-1:50
224
Clemens
Hal
l
.
...
....
PSC 324 is CANCELLED
........,.............................................................................
I

,

�Health
·----·
.....,.;q.

Sub-Board I, Inc. · your student
services corporation announces
the opening of various positions
for the Spring of 1983 for the
-University Union Activities Board

Prtmiunu poid ...., ill
ucus of Sl mUUon.
The pra&lt;nl Pf'CIITilll was
im.plernenltd In 1976 u pan or a
p0ot IIUdy. AI lh&amp;l tlme, eoch
scbool had the choice or havin&amp;
mandatory, voluntary or no
!luuaDC&lt;. UB S&lt;kcttd I
DWidalory opdoo.
"llhiDt .. e·.. YU'J
i iOccaJful In m«ti01 Jtudc:nt
needs." BS.C:t a.ald. " SUNY
Cc:ntral should have told w wh&amp;l
problmu lhey forsaw thAI the~
want co c-ha~t~-c the present
arra.naemUlt and how cbeir new
plan would rrm&lt;dy tha&lt;," ~
add&lt;d.
ll1ld« 1~ ClltTa&gt;l UB bctlth
plan. abonion coveta~C is
i~&gt;eludtd . Sludmu pay for 11

•Coffeehouse Committee
Chairperson
• Cultural and Performing Arts
Committee Chairperson
• Coffeehouse/Cultural and
Performing Arts Assistant
Chairperson

I

I

• Publicity Committee Assistant
Chairperson
An inform al resume must be handed in to
112 Talbert Hall by December 10, 1982 at 5:00pm

nClltd lhiLl tbey have inclucled

aboniOIU ror th&lt; last fOur )'&lt;.Ill's
wilb 1 minimum of proies1. Only
1"'0 P&lt;OI'k ask&lt;d about 11 Ibis
Y&lt;&amp;r- "Unclct tb&lt;,... 11lan by

~~~~~

Bring Sheriff's Card to the
Wilkenson Pub on Saturday,
December 4th, for free poster
14 . n. ........... .-_.) _ _

1_

ODd oqotl.at&lt;
u11n1 these: ,Wddina,•' he
hypothms&lt;d. For lbOS&lt; &gt;&lt;hoots
whi&lt;h arc 100 small 10 atrord
iruur&amp;n« due to lh&lt;ir •lte, Blad
IUU&lt;SII "I bat they b&lt; IJOUpcd in
unity of fi•&lt; or 10 so t~y can
1atc acl&gt;"&amp;lltq&lt; of larJC1 IJOUI&gt;
rata." He b&lt;titv&lt;S I hOI ~~~~
.toould b&lt; I!Widatory . . . - 1~
stl\c campwa.
If SUNY do&lt;s gn With 111 own
plan, ..not year our s:1uden1a
could b&lt; P"Yins more. If they
..... us alone. we'll &lt;llh&lt;f b&lt;
chatpoa ahe wne or ('\!m las:•
Bllt:k cooduckd.

!Mobn·i l

1

Millersport at Sheridan

~ ---------- - - ---- ---- -----------

l

: 10°/o Discount on all :
l Service* with U.B. ID i
:

I

and this coupon

:

r------------------------------1
I Service 9AM - 5PM
1

~ Gas 7AM · 10PM

1

!
I

i

Certified Mechanics
837-0666
3652 Sheridan Drive,
Amherst

)Don't
Waste
Time
Get your career
off to a
flying start

a.. liNea&amp; .--ott~

1r1

"'-n&lt;r ,_,.~

~"'" betcw• Otctdtnf

wr.ctlotW• ••' Ior ....

f N IW f..C:• lneetn&lt;Wio "oti'MI ,.,...,. ¥OW ,__, h ...,C~'t
Wt• wvo.tt. .....,.,.... ... ..,.; ott M, ~"""""
~.,. . . . . . . .fhOI'It~~ ...........t. pr._...
~c:.r·II'"CiflJV

l'f\el'
In

....... .,...~ .........
• ..._ CON" t WAST£ TIME!to Of1 N

, • ...........,.. wt diNt:ll

feat "'W ~ lhl .....,..,., CMOQI'Mt,. ~ ' ~
edi.IC~.,.., ott.
...,.Au·~ to vc...•• M 4111

f-otq ()ttl(llf

''"'fft

Call Tec hnical SerQMnt DICk DOHERTY Your
Air Fore" Nursing Re!lfesentat ive tot

Weatern New Yortc.

"' 675-8724
0

,

!

J.~~===·:;oo=es=Not=Jnc=Jud:SeG~asl

Bring original Birth.. or Baptism
Certificate (No Photo Copies)

Last chance before drinking age
changes to 19 years old

JtllldardJ eonamina tn&gt;&lt;S or

ciLlnpwcs JO out

[ GAULINS

I

Also Proof of Erie County
Residence (Voters Card, Drivers
License, cancelled addressed
envelope)

ea:•btbh minimum Uuun.nct

- eraa&lt;. then let Ill&lt; iN!JY\dual

suppon abonlon," BS.C:k Wd.
Althouah lnsURnC&lt; rs mandatory,
BJ.act poirutd out t1w "llx pbu
os not If lludml&gt; f0&lt; wll.a.O!
reason arr .,airul sud! an opcion
in lhdr heahh lnlur.-, they can
1« oth&lt;! eo•eraac." He abo

• Publicity Committee Chairperson

Fn.d ay Decem ber 3r d
Capen · Room 10
COSt $5.00 • (NO CHECKS)

hi••

whdbcr they Wlnl '', or UK it.
" We infonn t-tudtntllhat th&lt;ry arc
payina fot abanton coveraae,
tllouah no one haJ 10 pay to

I

SHERIFF'S CARDS
AVAILABLE

SUNY Cc:ntral, alldtnu may 110
tonacr
this. thouah nothlna 1s
cau ln at this time, •• he addtd.
A final cl&lt;dslon on ~alt h
Insurance wUI b&lt; made tometlme
durina Jan\Wy, Black and Student
Health DircetO&lt; Mario Kuu are
,,.o or 2$ sde&lt;ttd by SUNY to 10
to N&lt;w York Cily at that tlm&lt; to
hear fi'OCD ~ eompania
"bat tll&lt;y cao or C&amp;DJIOI tlo. "On&lt;
""Y or anoth&lt;r , we Jho\lld lrnow
tllcn "'hat will b&lt; in Stpt&lt;mbcr."
Bl~k uplolntd .
IlUI cad of lbe SUNY Central
plllll, Bs.c:k suucsu a more vlabi&lt;
altc:matlvt. "SUNY should

�...

classified--ads
C\.A.S&amp;FI£0$ aM llC IM)' Dot CI'IK.O II TN 19tefrwn OUMlllt 1\ ~"all Offlc• f'IOwtt, . , . , L""- to !o
P-'f\ WoftQ.a) trw~ 'no•) OMCII'f\e•.,. MO'tQ.Iy. Yf~• ana Ffide'r _. 12:.00 p..m tOt ETC. .r'ld • JO
tor CLASSI"'EDS tot IM "-"' .O.hon Ret._. ettl1.10 tot tN htttt~ ~·end 10to.- 1 Kh eddiiiOftel
wont. AJt . , nM.~.at c. patG ' " .a.anc._ llttw M.u tM eo ut C*toOft. ot """' • M91• COCtt o1 .,. ao

.......

..,.,_l..._...,._,Of'l~

flOe ...,. w.:MSC.

TWO~---c:a.....• ..llla'-'~o»o ... __....,_.,...I.»MMn

...

ONt~ut , ............. . t.I'SC
tOIIIJD.-... .......... •11»

,.,. I

nao ...._

~

... ,....,

,:0L4U: MOI.4EtMtt HUDED •

;. •Til 1 ,10TI'.'f

~

c.~~

..

~T! W4JITID ... t ~ .......

'"0t

......... . FOII!tl&amp;n.--...,.. _,.,....:

~

....sc. ........... ~ I:J5GD7

JAC:I(£1 UAn.lR Ooto .....000\
QL&amp;$0,~-v .............. Q\.
,.a~':..

•

....,1\10'.,.,.,....,., .....
...... ...... -.-.

~ .-.:._........., t

KO&amp; III&amp;ATTfiiUIU

•

~-«a t

1oi'..An1*a~..,~~
~
~

'

Jo

"'"' ·

"'"'

'

"££OED e.uvemu..a fHSlPWCtOflll ur thdl

--

tlit l".lt

t

"''"

.. 5C .

Jilh•lflfi"I IU

C.M

o.•o-.TWO~Wt,OI.I...,,..~rt~~~~ .tO
!tiM ..... ~ .. ~W..tWMt1UV!IlM
~..,._, .,,lf JM..t or ~f~

w..,....,

....... d&amp;M
1$1"00 cu~.
,...,.,11'1(14 AI J. .lllil\
CWI4111 ... NMw111 Wldinc c.IIIIIMM'I• ~
,_.ftlgl~ iO C61't tof~ltOf'M

,.,.JM..,

..

-

c.-..

011• IMOOII Mlte

~"OfT 1"1\b~""""''ICSI. fi«MMM
t1CID....,._C..w10 ... 't' IWJiC G!•·~~ll

tot. M iaM14

~E~A\IA\V.ILI'-'~.c!MX'

~C:...~WIII:-

1108

Ollf ~ AYAUkl~&gt;~t J ..,.,. ...... "JO
Plltl• ~...,..,., ·~· '""'" .cfWIC. ....,.._

...,...,,.. ._.,.I'M .,.,.,.. ,..,m

~

1*1. . _.... . . . . . . W10 .,.,.,., W0Mee. 01.11

woo._

f'IIOM• ~
~~·ftflt-ttMII.I"'~··o.lef'Cit

ll:lf 001" '""- utM

~"'M.oo • • ,ooo..,

~

....

&amp;J.-~1 ·

~1011 .- •• ""'"'"~'--.

···"·'~· At;l.t At! llt lof•
wo.tUOO ~ ~.it'd....... ,-,_ ~
...... U4:, -.~~o.. ..... c,.

S

Al'l'l.f'C '

.....

'"'' PtCr..,. ..-sJAN1 ~ro mr~

.... ...,"......... """ .,,."
..... *4•• _._.,,. wo....
~~

...,_..,_t,...,..,.~

~
~

-~·

-

·~

, , +- • ~t; • .• ••

•.•.

1r

:-•

.,; ·r

""1

. ,....

I'Q.JirrCJllllf"'AASLOI.I'IOltiQOC'Jf,.... . . . . ~

...... ~c:.AW~~r•••
... . . . .. . . . .

4

...,, 1 ( p

r.:":: • 't .. . . '

- - . .-&lt;p"•. . . . , . -

O..... Cif~ ,_..,.....,PCIP.,.,

ol

.... ......,......
.............
....
..
i_,..., ...

~

..

.,...~

t •• I

"'~

•.,..-. ..

nr..~

~

~~

'

...........,---

lfWVJ tar .............

~~..,_,

~ .~1

--~ -·--.._.,..0
APART¥0iU.

naoo
....,.....,.-.c.-.

tutMt1'•&gt;1

'"""' l'lffiV.M kl

~c-;ij

''""''' 01••10.• 4•

JJ'

'"'•ellftrl- ..,,.,.

..
ttO)IW~ " ........ l!C*t ,,,,~

~~.,.!Un'lletffT,u a

tM't .,.. ...... ..,..

,.....,

.

""IIIO~dl-.t

'" ~'if_liNO
CO"'P.N!OH 10
·~~f(MI~ fi'k'~~* tM JW
·~,.,RM-.I_....I ...,IfliMiftttt
V'OHI ._... wi"*'G )'IMJ • ...., p....IM dl'fl
L.o¥t Uld ~ h~~V• 'Mil . . '"~
-Ciw
CA'f'ol'r liafY• ...,-t. ..WOC..HITY ..Air'll~t~P­

OEA"

""'*

•w..

:':"'--..,_
=:-,-::-,.,-:::;:_
---,-00,....,=-=~,......
=,.,-,,

·•....a. .._.... ....

41tf111M~

~tl'f'Ot.tO'

\.IIIM.OO ltS.t.-o• S1RIOtAO

t"MllOfTWCl.~. . .,...,.. t 100'....... f'IWit

NMI;'tt

~~

S...e!IW.l-* b....,.~DM'l

-

....... ,..,... .

.... . . , . . . . ~1 ........

..... ~
..,......TI"UOl.D t1f1Jitj....,.. WOlGC
F...,...,.. - ..... ..__.... IW4 t A6-0ID7

--

pilei.........

n'...,HG

~,

• f'ltllt i Oft u&amp;.la't

MOUN:w.rt~- .. ~
-=-:;;.

WIG . . IDcltiM .,_,..ltwl....,_
IU.uaJ

'"'*...,.

.... ..,.,

II'IC~Itltlltl•l•• 11»411" 41'1-')00

ri:r.iii~o~•'•""•.,~•

loiSOCIOfto iiK'IIIoiQIIIt ..... t~f'tii....,W'G
.....01\... Gta&amp;t;;'" orltt c..~,..
' " "' lc.....,..,.p!

PROTESTANT WORSHI
Jant !Cttkr R01 .
EU.Colt Complu

su•..sa) s PM
Chaplain John M C.

~r~s :r::i."iz~

Does every MBA work
on Wall Street?

nP'D-;-;;;-;;:; ~... to

..............

..

,,.,.....,...,.~- ~

~,.,..,.... ~

...............
..

.......,_...,~~,

...,.trt
, , ••
Ciil.,...

nft1..a

stlll'ltel
01i41Mo\~ . . . . . .

a~trt.,.

rYNIIO AHO
..........,...,,
... .,a,_.,,.

WON) ~ -Malt.

m~~

...

........ ......
,..

~ - ~....-

Much 16 · April 1
or April 2 -9

~

~~o(o ~ ....-;;;
1\0troliC """'' , • ..... .,. ..... . d\oi!IIIJ c..-

~,....~

CM•r&lt;tZr-.•.,~a­

P'fiiOfO"""

__ _

(!~~. .

College Spring Ired In .~~
DAYTONA BEACH
... 'L
r-----~J7ET~T~
O~U~R~--~
~~~ ~~ .

...,.,_-... 1111'1
~ UCI.W

..,..-,g.

Ctll ....... ....... . " - · · · ·
'WOIID PIN)IC(AINO f •~tt

14th AMUAI

~

......,..,s...,._...,.......,~

~t~

Beachcomer Tours Presents

..,.,...,....~.....ac -

&amp;-g....... OWol\ ..,.:IOWI

. , , ...

,.,.0
........................
,.,......._..

C..:~-...sloll

~

~

DJIO'TT'fN!IOOU&amp;MHI'OD

...-..c:. ......... c.. ...... lll'f\i~N
fT"'HH SlJ'VQ tN wv HC)tltl. ;:;;;;;;;;

..... '*"""'0
...;-=,,-;·-:··"'·"'••"'••
.....-llecl~ .."' :~ ,::.'i-·=~:::·,=
~ · ~·-.s~....c• ....~c:.-1 ...... .... .
......,. tf111SJ' "' llltiiC- c.ut tUS1I c.
......
~ ....... ,..~

~

·~ ..... e..a:s"*"
011( ~ WUDO:I .. "' t

FREE 2001

Chicken Wings
Starting at 10pm
50• a Slice Pizza
12·2 a.m.
FREE Posters to
those who have
Sheriff's 1.0.
Cards
Don 't forget to
enter the non·
alcoholic drink
contes t

.

tUrJIIL~'fO("·-..... . . ...

-·..................... ....,.,......
.. ........

Oicotl C.mplu

'-"~•a~Sve

fOM.~IO'I'- ..........

....... . ......... ..u.....,._..........,

Opening
Saturday, Dec. 4
9 p.m.

Satunln $PM
Chaplain John M.C.
Ka.rmat•• Pr..chlno
~·7129 , ' '

t . . .,

..""'f'...
''"'~tou""""•
.... .,...."
,....._.
lt &lt;WM
...
~

........ ~ ...... ~ ~ "CCIIpp-M..&amp; U

....C I tt~.._,.,_....,...""'" t Gtl112'
.... . . . , , . CoM!~ .,..., ..

II'CI~ ·~··-"

...,,

\'._...

...,.,........._~

~"

lW!~I

JaM Kttler Roo .

~

......,Cll'l............,...,.....,... ...
........
- v...
::::..
~.,...-....~-~----...----=-:...~~ua:;: .......
........................................
~..,.,·~~,........,.

II""'M-J·~ --""

&lt;Vo~WE"ST -.MA-o. • ,..., fiCIOI'!'Ito,
jJIIIa~~~....

"'odl rl\

.._ ... ...,_..a........ ..,..Df..,.,.IP-1"'

'

1• l"'o(,

...,.,..,....

U.IIH CMOn' FOfll 'MIIfflNG• ..,,.....,.. ....,

w,t.HTID- a. beoNitM .. r..,....,.

. . . 1. ...... . .,.llfiO~ to W5C · -

ONiAtMU.~...-.~

lof

..,.....,~CJ\f'll

l)t.a::dll_., ..,..,__ .....,

I TfiiAIOI'!T t .. TlJIN&amp;TIOttaL ITUOt"'f

~lo_o... ._.c..~

-

-

~

PROTESTANT WORSHIP

. ......, .. 41Jev\,~~ll'ofji .... OOO'!'

J_, ,.,.....t!W ......

~~HilOU&gt; ~..

..oullltiAn

-~~

WliTC.M(ItU'

(No,..AICOIIQIIC Area)

,.fiOW,fi'II¥Mtle ......

"""-•-OO\Q'W-'"to ..... et....,~

-·

tO

Minors Den

~

.....,., .......,III~U\all!la•••..,.tl~

A )C-...

.....................

&amp;Jt..ulr ..,...

1$ •

_......o.ntt

VilllliiNX

.u.u

... -ITI"t'ENN--1.,... ..... "' ... ,.... • 0 ""

~TI WAHTIO b DoMilltfwly¥111.IIIWO

~~CJCM~MMn w41fT'l'D

l rl&lt;) 1 .., J. Ot ~-4~

f'UH.....O P4.lrl"r1 ODM
........ c....o,'t..c.&amp;ts1·•ll2..

..... t

I U~ P'll!l'

tH

............
...
'* *" ......
....,.,,,,Do......
,........
_"""...,.. ......"....
....
,.........
.....'""'....

OiNIHti,.,._""'.,~

tea"''

NIIHO

....,.~.,...n...,.,....,..........,...

~....._

OHC 0.. TWO llDN)C)WI ~ ,.,._._,..~ • 10,

~~--,..,.,'""~
......

..

UICIOJI\. a
Nit ,_......_ MC:.t~~r
--~.,.. ,..~

lntll~

T£ (l

.\Prl

1

!UlAEN-........,..... ......... ......, .... . . .

M)(llo! ~YAK.Aal,.( tlltMmtAT(l't tl\ U11C* 01'1

,\"'~

Hi l i ' ,·

.~.~ .·

---·
"OUII~4ff HUDIO

ltOWM.NIPI

UD._.~~c:.,...,..

~~ ......~ PM~\ ...........

......

"-

,, • r

c:....t.. . . .,

""'"W' fQ)MII

-uGHt

.

~

OIU ~..AliWidn"ED,J~......._
.... . . . . . . . .. -~ . . . . . . . .Ma._lltl

__

~

IUS TOUR
* Round trip Non-Stop Charter
Much 2 5 - April 3
Flight to Daytona Beach from
or April I - I 0
Buffalo
*Round trip deluxe moto~
*Complimentary Meals and
ooach to Daytona Beach
Beverages lnfllght.
• On campus departures
* Transfers between airport
and hotel
ALL TOURS INClUDE:
LAND PACKAGE
* First Class Ocean Front Accomodatlons for Sevel} (7) Nights at the
Days Inn, Beechslde or the Quality Inn Reef; located directly on the Strip
In Daytona Beach.
* Welcome Party with plenty of FREE BEER.
* Exclusive 14th Anniversary 10 Card for discounts at Shops,
Restaurants, Night Clubs, etc.
* On campus reservation service.
*Services of the Beachcomer Stafr.
*OPTIONAL; Kitchenettes, Walt Dlaney Wor1d Tour, New Epcot Center
Adventure and mo,.l
•Prtce Does Nol Include Addll lonal S39.00 For Tax. Gratuities and Service

$15.00 Deposit Required - llmhed SpAce AviAIAble
MAke lesevadons by
ALSO AVAILAB LE:

JET FUGt1T OIIIL 'I' '119"•
BUS TRANSPOIHATIOIII Ollll't'
lAND P"CI&lt;AOE 01\fl V '99"•

f\1

O

CORNEL l UNIVERSITY CRAOUATE SCHOOL
O f B US I NESS &amp; I' UBL I C ADMIN I STRAT I ON
.,.

•4 t01t

.. .

..

,, •

• ,

.

,_,

• •• •

,

Wllllamsvllle. NY 14221

t Sdt and

SAVE $20.00
Don't M left out In the COLDI
Contact our campus repr6Hnlatlva
IO&lt; reH&lt;\'atiO&lt;ll tOdaYI

~dK-T..-~

\.~..»'!' 1325 Mlllerspol1 Hwy.
'

..,...

De&lt;~

•

J1J

~.. '
LI

0

1

(71&amp;) 632-3723/ (116) 273-2.423

Collioct IRCII

1114 Fa,...
8»2At7

ICCMC 0 12024 MOllER: OAYTONA CHAMIER Of COMMERCE

DI,ENDI.IIITY • QUAUTY • SliVICl • SINCl I 969

�ktc.
•Suuat pl&lt;arure, ~isdy u&gt;td :10&lt;1 nor abused, may pmv&lt; lh&lt;
stimulus and liberator
our finut -and mo~ c~haj actiV'hlct.'

or

H avclocl EUi•

announcements

arldu:attt and "' some cases. outstanchna undasradu.at£S
may be &lt;onJJdnt&lt;l. No applicarioo fonn Is r&lt;quJtt&lt;l. AD

PooltloD a •.U.bk "1tlllo tit&lt; Co••ualtf A&lt;llo• Co,.,..
Po\lttnns- PubhC:II)'/ Publit Relations C"o~ordina1or.
[A!tmal Dircaor of Health. E"&lt;mll DirectO&lt; of Youth llld
Sub\l&amp;n« AbuK Cou~hnt and Rtcnmmtnt O.rector
Appji&lt;::UIOn&gt; ava.l&amp;bk II/ Z9 tO I !I~ S&lt;Tmltftl of C&amp;ll&lt;li&lt;falcs

\\ ·~

0.. I It 6.JO

m

p

EJ&lt;n,.,.,. Th1111.,

'IH&lt;I ~dp •It~ •• ...,.._..,, The Wriltn• PIO&lt;C.

th&lt; application •hould consist of a pn&gt;onallclttr indkallnJ the

Uni\enity't free, drop in writina tutorial ~vkc . located in
336 Baley Hail, II opcn .S..ly from 10 a .m. to 4 p.m.• and
\londay tluo~&amp;h Thullday emunp !rom 6 p .m. ro 9 p.m.
AIJo. T~•· cvminp 6-9 in 141 Parka, MSC.

Dec 9 and

ftt&lt;la) 0.. 10 PKl ur appli&lt;atlons at CAC. 61S Hamman
Hall

,._....,., w-...-Sarurdar. 5 r.m , JaM
Ellioau

' oe-,....nptl't binb """'"" "'Pplia ..., It&lt; pttmta&gt;&lt;d on
fnd.a,., bc1 ""'""' the hou.h of II J m and I p m at the
Se\\Llht) EduautOn Ccnrcr·, Amhntl ~rr..:t:, Room 206
T•lt&gt;cn For mor&lt; mlonnatlon &lt;all SJI 2lSa or \lor bv &lt;llher
~flk&lt; D-41~ M"'h&gt;d Hall- Main 01 2011 Tall&gt;ot1 -Amhml.

A.olstaar PIJO(o F.Mto. for TN S,..tn"" ......... S.lptnd&lt;d
pc&gt;sttton en., brttf r&lt;Swn&lt; and ponfolftlto 14 BaJ&lt;Iy Hall on
Mon Wn~ • or Fn between l·l n.m and ...~ for
!'oo
&lt;IIIII A~PI) bl Do&lt;. 10 lt l p.m

I ht las( IMMh C'Oa iNI dt•k ror thr Wmotrt 11 Thun .. Dec 9
'lrt"'tntmrnh art •~bk nn,.--uJJ ~)l · l.SSO or &lt;top b)
&lt;llh&lt;t o((~-;!06 hlbcn or •U M-.1\a&lt;l Tb&lt;t&lt; ~ill be I
final &lt;ul'!'l• drn&gt;&lt; on l!.cd . O.C l&lt;rh F•k&gt;~ pl.ao abu&lt;l

r_.,. .,.... fot • ril'-t for TM S,..Cr,.,. and P•D

~t\Uf • tiUJ\1

\.l Jibt Thret CTcdth

At P16BI \ 1 bll or Stfo-.d '"'"~~""-Carttt Planning
Offoa tllftdat. O.Ccmbn 1 , l p.m., Norton 21b. AC;
fndly. o..-~ 10.1 p.m., lit Plrltn, MSC

ltln!lr)loa U.plo)-t Opponooolln and Rtintdung
lndi•lolual lml!lo••,. on \\«&lt; . 0... ~. l p m. 211 Parln
\iSC Thw• • 0... 9 a1 J p m "'CaP&lt;" 10 AC Pn&gt;&lt;no&lt;d by
ahe
PLaMot~~ om..

c.,_

,,..C1kr-

\ e•r

Off~•-M ond&gt;),

l • r ~nl~•l •t

Oa:cmbn 6, I

ld l b -C~ret-r
~

m

Plann,nr
116 Wrndc. ~tsC

Otrl•l•'-1 l oi...W,... Tllro•a• Efft&lt;tlve lln uot and Co•cr
t..cnro WnlonJ em Mon ., 0.. 6, J p.rn ., 211 Parka', MSC
l1w lottf"....,: P'rtpantlott ud Tcdlel,•a on Fnday.
D&lt;ambn J, 1 "m, 316
\1SC

w.-.
SWE ,..,......., Tllc ...... ...,..f...,... ,.,11 be bdd MaJcb

18-20 01 O..ltoo Collqe, POIJdlln, NY Thow ,.bo It'&lt;
rao&lt;rcst&lt;d &gt;boWel- up in lU 8dl by W&lt;C!nncloy. 1211

_..

lloo• u t t""'t . - e • &lt;Oltotq •l&lt;hr. • • •• ,..,.. • ballroom

danana. yop. massage. 0&lt; ooot•nJltoUP oo nuts)7 If so.la&lt;l
• Loft WOtklhop. Slop by I~ Capon 0&lt; call 6:J6.21011 roc mo«
tnfo. w. nmllcodcn In tilde areu and more for Lh&lt; sprin,

SWE ,.._......,, Tile ..... &gt;C!IIool rtertlit - t ......,_ is
tomono• . 12141 Tow pida mwt It&lt; m Kao• 104 at~ :JO
• • · All Othcn ""' ~ to ollt111cl- For qucst;&lt;&gt;N, c:aJI
Dmoo&lt; tlS.&amp;J')a or Pot Ill-JAil.

n. t.t.n1nr: .....__

.-4 1~
Oa:nolbn I . l p.a. ils I Claftau, AC.

on

W&lt;d.,

&amp;,...co, ..n a , _ , - .. ••-.4 1o hdplna oth&lt;n
and ·- - weiiC!Oikd 10 " O&lt;k Ill tl&gt;t Drop In Ccnrn rh&lt;
2nd _ . , . may a.,ay iD nxm1 ~ Capen Hall on

Tli.....S..ys bnwe&lt;D l ...:OO.

c::...w s ~

w-··

0117 ._lalfftt on MO&lt;Iday.

p.m., J1 Eltllant Dr..
c:aJIIJ6.l~ . IJ6.ll99, 6&amp;&amp;-16oll.

Decallbc:r 6,

~:)()

EaatM!k-

New.. C... 11M&gt;' Dry Sorob 011 0... t. WoiDaclay iD
lbc ,..._., CalLer. Am.bcnt Q.mpvs: ~y V1111 ~p.m. ,
Wed 1 om., 12 ooon, s p .m. ID -....., Ccollcr. f'rootia
Road bcblnd .Ellico«. ll nooa Ia Capm 10 ....- from the
R«otd Co-Op. Maio Sl. Olmpus: S a.m. -.....,Center. U
Uni.....Uy A~•• 12 1100&lt;1 in Wcftdc Ill, 1 p .m . Cant&amp;liciao

Room.

O.••·

. l•dlo Arroa lnl&lt;m•blps-SiudJo Ar&lt;na I&gt; looklna for
Crorhtcl lorcrn. Mlr~&lt;tinll •nd Pljblicny loltrD md
financial lk\dapmen.1 Intern. For rutthcr tn(ormatlon call
Kothn-n I"DD at ~6-IICll.S.
l...tww to aell.t •na t lt

50CI\C

&gt;alubl&lt;....,......... R...,... roc E.Joa1»1o l02 SPE. T.....Sav
ond Thunoda). ) )(}.4 •5 In Cl&lt;m&lt;n&gt; Hall lt&lt;aJIH:UIOft
number ti «t710J Don ·1 nuss out on )Our "-h~m·c to tmprO'\~

~

oraa.ftl" f or

)OW llootkbi) l'ft'llf. C051

,. O&lt;&gt;ly ll 00 llm We Wor\shop 1Dn1J Thun&lt;loy ll 7 p.m .
To ,..,_ or ,.,. more lllfo &gt;top by l•fc Worl&gt;llops ar 11
C.rrn Hall

CltE, lSAT,CMAT U....-Thtnut ORE willb&lt;on Fcb.
Srh; lkadhnc for r•JISitarion ;, 0.. JOoh. Thc n&lt;AI I.SAT ..;u
br on ~lurd&gt;y. F&lt;b 19. dea&lt;llln&lt;l• Jan 20 Th&lt; ~e~l OMA T
will be &amp;lvtn on Salutday, Jan ~i reJlwnuton cloia Dec.

!1Jh
Le1.......o Cutp ... M lolw) "' ""'~lp ...,_left M Suoday.
Ore S, It 1m .• Relurtt'Ction Hou•c comer Ml.fn a:nd
B•bk '""''lOam

..

Ln""""'

appll&lt;~t~l 's •P«taltnl&lt;rcst•. a com pitted r~:tum&lt;. and a •hort.
non·•«hnlcal wrhl01 .wnpk. Applic:arioru should b&lt; "'" ' to
ShlrJcoy Scrona, Coordinator, Rcsourcn Contrervation
lnler"'hlp Proaram. National WUdllf&lt; Fede11111on. 1~12 16th
Strut, N. W., Wuhirl,.on. D.e 20036.

er..Jut.lo« s..ton •bo "'' r.otna "" to .,.adua1&lt; or
prolc:monal- ..;111 th&lt; CliCq&gt;tlon of pr...,...., prt-dcnt,
pr&lt;·•d and prc.()pCOtn&lt;Uy, tiK&gt;uJd 1&lt;1 up I r&lt;f&lt;tm« ftk II
cnh&lt;r or Lh&lt; t"O CMca PIAnninc om... Aj)pOintmcniS fO&lt;
lh&lt; Arnllnu eampus can be mad&lt; by &lt;21lina 636-22)1, u k fot
Mn. Macl ,&lt;.1th&lt; Moln Strt&lt;t camp~~scall 8li ..JJU and 1.1~
for Mn. Shn.
Th•

Nu..,., l•fomtalloa on.d R-ur« St"'k&lt; (f'ILR.i&gt;) li

tl()w

KcepCin.aappttcoulonc for sprint Kmetlft' inrcrns.hlpt Al weU

as for 19t3 Jllmm... tnlcrruhlps. For furth&lt;r Information ...rite
''"""' Coordui&amp;IOI, Nuclear lllformallon 1D4 JlcsolltCC
Sctvi«. 1146 CoM&lt;Ctt&lt;lll A&gt;&lt;nuc N. W , 4\h floor.
Wuhtnllotlo D C. 20036

SNtor U btnl Alb Sl116talJ.: A rtPfCKDliUVt from the
UnhtrSIIy of Rocbcst&lt;T Pub!K Policy P"''l11ffl will be on
Fndly, D&lt;caubtr 3. To arranae for an appolntrntttr
callth&lt; Can:tr Planmna orr...., Mn. Shn, ar 831-JJU.
campu~

Fltibm. . . ., So!JhomO&lt;t p,...Le• Studtnt.: Mi kt an appt
10 sec Jcromt Finl. th&lt; Pte· Law A&lt;lvl!.cr. ¢~,..,., l'l&amp;nnina
Orft&lt;&lt;, H.o}'&lt;t Ann&lt;&gt; C. Sll-3515 or 1.12 ea,..,, 6J6.l2JI
Sottlon " '"' v t Aslao·A - in.rtraoed tn the MBA
O..,ec ""'uld contact Jaomc Fml COI!Omllna lh&lt; COOME
_ . . , . Qll c.r-l'laru&gt;ina orr.... 811·»15

Ordt It hod O.h~Jn101 Circlt ~ tn a food dn•c by makUI~C
contnbultOn' on t-.10\&gt; 8·0K 1 tn Hantman and Capen
I &lt;&gt;~&gt;by

St o&lt;kalll•lrmtlt&lt;l lo . . ,, .. u lotl"".llllp dunn&amp; lh&lt; Spnn1
o f 1~U should writ&lt; SI••• Wqn&lt;r, OrsantiWll O.r&lt;aor,
Scude:nc Auoda1'-on or tM- Scatt Umvrnlt)' uf New Yotk, I
&lt;'olumbta PIA«. Albany. NY 12207. phon&lt; no J1&amp;-46$-2A06.
A UOO .,,pcoc~ ,u bt paid. lits~tkn« tn Albany ror th&lt;

..

\CinCStcr

11

a mUll .

on Sonday, O.C.mber

Aouonomy Club MC&lt;IIns
W&lt;ndt Ill

~.

8 p.m. ,

D&lt;IU Sip• 1'1 l!lul.- M«&lt;iila on Fri&lt;l&gt;r. Dtttmbc:r ), 1
p .m .• Kraill Ccnrcr.

u..,.,..,...,...,

o.c

SnMn .... art U.S. and art namt A~
Max:an Ammauu, Afro.Am&lt;ncaru. Pucno RJcant ..bo arc
JOtnalO do WOtt 0t1 o PbO in th&lt; sdcnca, matbtmatics 0&lt;
...,...,...,, sbo\lld •PPIY for a BiJ 10 Fdlow•htp. For funhtJ

!'lorton 21•

rnforma110&lt;1 call800-457.44;!0

p m•• Di&lt;f&lt;ndorf Annca , Room 9.

Sa&amp;ors wtw 1ft U.S. d Uuu tlc arc nauvc·Amtril:ant,
M&lt;oican Amcoan.s. Afro.Arn&lt;ricaru, f&gt;ume&gt;oRlcaru who ll't
lntcrer&lt;d m p~~nulna 1 Ma.ltor•s in Buoinw Admlnlwalion
wbould oblaift lnfonnotlotl CIOCI&lt;XIllinJ th&lt; C .O.O.M E. and
Clcuon&gt;""' ............ by mUlOIC ID appt 10- lnOtl!&lt; fUll
II oh&lt; c.r..., PI&amp;JIDiDa orr.... IJJ.JSU. No . , . , . . , _
couna or ..........,.,. " roqwred Cand&gt;dat&lt;1
W\11 haw to take rh&lt; OMAT on Jan 29 o..dliDc for
r&lt;Ptrotton for llus ICII is 0... Z7 A.,a-iotu for the
C MAT....,. It&lt; oltla.ned 11 the
J&gt;lonnina Oflicc, 252
Capen, AC or Room 4, Rayet Annex C. MSC.

Unhrd f.Atllp.u IO Prt"ft:•t Nadt:ar Wer Metll•p
Wedneoday 11 7:JO p.m. in 106 Cary H ill.

S&lt;Mnll a - . , . Poc IO ~aft tit&lt; er..Julc- lEu&amp;
Th&lt; nul .....,. wiU be aivca Febnary $, 1913. J~Qular
r&lt;aist111tlon ~ Is Dr:ambc:r JO, 1982. Fomu for t bt
Cit£ ( Graclllll&lt; Reco&lt;d E:um) .., be ob&lt;olned ot the Oorecr

Ill~ Wtt.k14 Morif-Fri&lt;lay, Mllin Sl., 9 p.m. Sit,
Elltcou , Filmore 170. 7, 10, 12. SuD&lt;Ia.r, Governors. Dewey
Louna&lt;, 9 p. m. Admlulon SUO.

ear-

orr.,.,

eam.,....

Plarmlna
1.12 c.pa,, Amh&lt;nl
and Room 4.
lb)'a ADno. C. Main S.- Campm, 1D4 Sllillmt T...U.,,
12.4 Ric:luDOIId

A l - ,.,......,. StMm'"' Albany
r~ oo campus

oo

1rT11nJ&lt; an 1ppmmmat call
Sbta. lll·lJIJ.

Law~

MO&lt;Ida) ,

w\11 haw 1

o..-.bn

6. To

~:to-

0t11&gt; Mftllota oo

6. • p.m ••

t..c..._ StudHr A-'atlo• MHdoa on Sal • 0.0:. J ot I
~wc.ry

lllO\ics,atts &amp; lectu res
" taloot 6 Pollia lo ,_

c...r- t...a ~ Swtaa·· a

lcaurr by Prof Rocb01d ~ oo Fri.,
8alc!y 110.

O.C. J. l :JO In

IAcfort ~ H.nm ~- ''Tho Policy l..cNuTool for ·
Prot&lt;ama Public Pfoar- and lnstltutiotu" .,.. o.c. 1
o·snan Hall, 5rh floor. ·
12:)(1 P m in th&lt; FICII!ty

w-··

t.ow.ac.

r - . c:oovona in Capen 1011 4:4$ p. m

ear- Planruna OffJOC. Mrt. Jlnloe by w - on Sat., o.c. c, 8 p. m ., u,oo In the 0..)

Auadol C&lt;Wiuk S l - -Th&lt; Nollllnal Wildlife of
lnttnlJIIIPf for 191). The inla'IWIIp it POm&amp;riJy for collq&lt;

and lcsbl&amp;n Communlly Ccnra. 91 Rhode bland.

••flow ~loo Art Modo" • ltaure 011 Sundat.
p.m .• 16 MnTinult St.

O.C. 5, I :JO

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465152">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-12-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465153">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465154">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465155">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465156">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465157">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465158">
                <text>1982-12-03</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465160">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465161">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465162">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465163">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465164">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465165">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n41_19821203</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465166">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465167">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465168">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465169">
                <text>v33n41</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465170">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465171">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465172">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465173">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465174">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875973">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89372" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66533">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fa81f2332c31419d7e39eeb8f18421ab.pdf</src>
        <authentication>ab82b01148a2e10d32f2b1974a04eeb7</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717431">
                    <text>THE

EGRUM

Wedna•d•Y 1 O.C.mber 1SN!I2 Volume 33 Humber 40 Stet• Unlvenliy of New York • t 8u1falo

\he- Depanmm.t or Echx:ation loaJU.

T he Jaw denying federal old to non-

By ALAN KACHlC

rc-Jjsuanu is uill !~ lattd ro be instituted
de:splre a federal ~urt d«1slon lut momh

/lfanagirlg Editor

D

which ruled thac drafl reg}.sc.ratJon wu
illegal. Thi&gt; ruling cam&lt; as the result of the
lriat of non rtgistrale David Wayte when a
federal dl!lrict coun )udse in Los Anll"les
~id thai tcs.is1ralion-which was rtin.stated
fn 1980-wlll imposed onll' thr&lt;'&lt; weellS
after 1hen Pre:sidcm Jimm)' Carter first
ordered it. lcgally there mwt be • JO doy
notice-. The Reasan ndminis.rration i'
appealinlthb de&lt;iSJon.

&lt;Spite Congrt&gt;&lt;lonal aClllon
rdusing ftdtn.l grants afld lolM
to student&amp; Who haYe raUed to rign

4

up for dra~tgisu:uion, some
Un.iversiti
ound the- ruuion will be
privately aJ n&amp;- those whu have been denied

Un.ited States assistance.
Two «l11Cg6 have already announced
a.hcma.U\'e programs-the pre$1lgio ~ Ivy ..
Uaguc Yale Untvcnily and Earlham

A Yale financial atd spok&lt;&gt;P&lt;r&gt;On $llld

Collcge, a society of Friends (Quaker)
insthution-and orhen are. e:&lt;P«ttd to
follow suit either with

MW

aid

plan~

the private loan was being offered b«au!'\t:
.. Yale suppons a human tH#ng). nJht to
m"-kc hit o~·n decbion. W( do not JUdge
What is rii;ht or wrnns. · ·

or

through loopholes rn existing on&lt;.&gt; .
At chi£ crme-, IUllt lnsthution.s and statt
loan qcnde\ have not determined lhrir
poUt:ih in rf."\poru.e 10 the Ftderat taw
Earlham College has already in!lituted It•
program-although the law "ill not so into
effect until July I. 1983, which b dlre«ly
r&lt;loted to the i&lt;&amp;tslat•on and will apply only

Hov.·ever, Yl\lc Public lnrmm:uion
Otric:cr Stc''C' Kttcrian-rtudlng a prenan:d
n~~

relaeasc-denit"d 'an)' drrcct poliucaf
conotalicms.The statcmtn( .wd: •• An~
student who l&gt; denied • federal loan will b&lt;
elisoable for a Yale loan if lhc Studem U
qualified on rhe bafi! of need."

to studmu- who have not regi5-1tre&lt;l ··as a

maucr or consdcncc."
A &gt;pokespeoon for the VIlle Univemty
Director of Financial Aid Donald Routh
explained Ihat lhe &gt;&lt;:hool'! program would

Y

"provide a.id wing Yale- rund.s ins1t3d of

federal funds." She added that the Yale
lo~ .. will bt: mort ex.peruive than the.
fedcr-JJ loans becau);e ch~y will not rettiv.: a
•ubsidy.

D epanmenl of Edunuon loiUlS are
o ff~

with a nine pucent interest rat.e bm

the Yalt loan) wnt bt n1ore costly Mc-.aw;c
Ihey INill t&gt;;, available onl.l' at the rurrent
m:ulce1 interest nues.-Whkh arc
subnamially higher-and inl&lt;~t will b&lt;
~&lt;Cnled ()om the date or the loan. Fe&lt;leral
loans charzc lntcrest only arcr xradua~ion,
Ofll&lt;W! 111 Yale ntimate that their lollll&gt;
coOl S31J00.&lt;4000 more than federal loans
bcc;at.ne tht&gt;1 do t1or have government

subsidies to help of~ the- cons.

l.ast lUmmer Conl!fess ~pproved
1qpslanon lO bar any male studeot bo~o
Rncc 1960 and who has no\ rqj.slrr~ for

selective service within "' month or hi$ 18th
binhday from recdvin&amp; any Oepa.rtment or
Education loan or &amp;rOI\t. Thi! in&lt;lude•. ~e
Federal Oua111n1eed Student Loan and PeU
Grant program.. The effect this Will have

on individual State loan JI"O&amp;f&amp;IIU hu nOI
)'el b«n deoermlned.
An oflidal for the New Yorlt State
Higher Education Lotm Corporation
(NYSHELC) explained that no policy h""
b«n determined as of yet for the Stat&lt;
loans. NYSHELC loans are ba&lt;ked with
fedora! money and becawc: or this, they
may be subjected ro the same JUidclints as

aft first lnsti1utcd in aid program m
1962 "''h loans, &gt;&lt;if-help progrruru and
gtaniS for finanda.Uy netdy studenr.!l, The
unive~~ il) own Slandards for
:1dmin . .
aid and chuJi pro\'lde.s a
loophole for those •111«nts demed • feder-al
lo:..n for failure to rtflStcr
"Yalt"s financial ~olky ~no' rely on
ftderaJ crheria," Kn.crian explained.
' 'loans are available ror all needy ~cudcnt.s .
That's IJ&lt;,c~ our policy atl alona.' ·
1n rehui.ng 10 any po1itlcul mod(d o n ' he

pan or the univc:nily, the press rc1eiUtmlint.Un~.

11

tt'lc lo,w behmd dran

rtgistration and clisab11ity raises

m:~.ny

Issues .•• Yale or course, will ob;,y the
law." The suncmenl added that "it b not

clear whot Is expected or Yale by th&lt;
fcdcr:tJ government,''

MFC endures and expects cuts in sections and sizes
By GARY STERN
Campm Editor

U

ndergrnduate day

1tudtnts who want to
take mghl

&lt;).,,., offered

through Mlllard Fillmore College
(MFC) may not b&lt; allowed in the
fuiUr&lt; becaUse Of reduc:tiOM in the
cvthing prop am.
Two reductions. which burdened
MFC this fall and will continue in
the Spring, arc cutbacks in tht
number of sec:tioru: lhat they wdl
be able to offer and the maximum
dan sizes that will tJ;, available.
ln conjunction with the State
budacdna process, "we must be
on wget," Acting Dean or MFC
Eric Streiff said . ''Ove-r-enrollment
has produced an e)C&lt;:CS$ profit in
our case;" he explained,
"unronuna:tdy. we:. arc penalized
for this."
Bec:aUR of limlted enrollm&lt;nl
and $hrin.k.i.ng class $iz.t'S, nudenl!
ahat wish to takt. an occasion&amp;l
ni&amp;ht class may not be able 10 t&gt;;,
squeezed in IUOOng rqulisr evening
Sludcnu . Thi• Fall, "many
scttions we:re completely fiUed
when tht day studems wttt
allowed to .sign up," Sucirf s-aid.
"the priority 11005 to evcnlng
student' In this situation. This is
the biucst effect of all the
rcducdons."
D uring th&lt; sii!II·UP period for
the cunent r:ill semester, MFC

was forced to stop admittin&amp;
&lt;tudents long !J&lt;,fore the
registration period was completed.
''We were completely closed whm
doy &gt;IUd&lt;nts - · still looking to
add clwes," tho Dean sold .

The State u.u a diffemtt type

of budg&lt;tlng, Strclfr added,
b&lt;lievlnt that it should
••cn t:eurase u.s, nu her then
~iscouratt U.\. Bul we nre p3rt ol
the entire lmthulionoll1ed bud~tl .
There are rtduccioru everyWhere.''
Viet President for AclldC"mic
StrvictS Robert Wagner efliml\ted
lhis year's MFC enro llment
reduction co be at least 20 percent

compared to last year.

''Our own Mudenu have rclt the
reductions u weU," Streirf
continued, ''A total CUI or about
30 percent i• probablY acrur•\e ,
That is a large deer~. a.lthough
lt won '·1 be u .sevtre In the
upcoming. sprint semester...' '
Hr estimaccd that the total MfC

headcount for the &lt;W'I'&lt;nt fall
'
semes•cr i5 'about 200.
MFC Is bein1 victimiud by th&lt;
budget crunch just as che whole
U.nivershy is. S1rtiff
acknowledged, although he ls nol
happy about the reduetions. "The
Unfvenily is Ctirr&lt;ntly taklnil steps
10 correct lht situatfon," he s.3.id,
''nght now. when our e.nroUmtnt
grows, it hurts the lrutitution ."

Inaddition to the cull on evtnins

5ebonl adml.s.sions, the University
has cut down on its u.nder&amp;raduaic.
adminlnru. Th&lt;r&lt; have b«n no
chan&amp;es in re1ard to admiiSion
into graduat&lt; scltoob or adlni..sioo
for transrer scucknt.s. For those
sections tbll remain unaffeaed,
MFC bas ..decision milina
powers in our own hands:, ..
according to Strclff. Courses thal
are funded by MFC ate completely
eon1roUed by Ihem. Th= !hat iUe
partialiy funded by the day budart
arc. reviewed ln a neaotiatJon
ptOOes$ in which MFC lw a large
say, he concluded.

�in short
Cllllpu..;

Heat tool offered
A heat cool-:a scrcwdrivu~Ukc. device-is now bril\i distributed
b~ Custodlal S&lt;M= to students in Red Jacket, Richmond,
Spauldins, Wllke50n, and Qo,·ernor.s dormitories.
This device i.s dcsi,n~ to Ot o-ver the: end or the heater
thermostat sbAIIs, &lt;llllbling students to tum tbe thermostat and •
thus ~ulatt room heat.
Heaters in rooms in Fargo ind Porter aJt~dy havf' thcnno.aac:~
of a different design which arc made to be equipped "ith p\a&gt;tl&lt;
control knob&gt;. Missing knobs in these dorms arc also b&lt;inl
replaced.
Dormitory hut in Ellicott and Governors is regulated by Silicon
Control Rcotlfier (SCR) Systonts which .. pulse .. varyinJl •moums
of tlc:etrkaJ pOwer co room heaters on chc basis of outside wrathtr

coodhion$. With the: ne-.· hea.J.cr controls .uudent5 should bt' 1tblc
to fine tuDe room tttnptr:uures "-i lhout optojn3 ~,~,-;ndows-,
rC'5uhiOJ in ycarer cornfon ;u well as energy savin.ss during aht

htali"g se~on .

Sabres offer student discounts

EspEGRU
Volume s.t

weekdAys u weU.
Carnes available indude: DecemberS. Chicago; December 12,
Hartford; Oecemb&lt;r 19, Quebet; Dccemlxr 26, Detroit: December
31, lslJWders; and January 2, Hartford.

t.ime on Suod~ . "'Tlckeu c:a.n be purchased untiJ pmc timt on

HU,;jbe( 40

Seth ~...ttellfdftoi'III'C.'IItl
Tony O&amp;ntdelll••'fl~ Ed!Mt
Jon Olal/M#,.tgll'tf Edltot

c.

Ala.n KJCI'It~••JMGt,_, EdJrot
DaVId ~t¥1 afAt1: OINCrcdProd.
GttY SterniCI MfMtt

Clipboard

S.th-'ti..VC1!1
Dav1d d.OLIIJICOI!trl.ktlnt

FIUDAY:

..srm StJIIey/Cantrlb lfftftQ

Lll PetrlnofC.ontltOU'Wt'
Atndy

Ice HO&lt;~ey: Ceo~ State at Sabrdand Arena (1 :30 p.no.l
Men's llaskctball: at Buffalo Statc (8:00p.m.)

~f-t!Cit(Copy

DJ~d OUJ~IIF. . tu,.

lOll SCI'tU II:r.IFtt r~,.
Oa~ HttdlmaniPAofo
KO'fln A. Kru.otriSP'Ottt
Dolrdre Mar111\1A,.,r

SATURDAY:
AlUIIIDI Af&lt;aa Otdleotloa

Tony GrafectatM&amp;t. flc

WrestUng: Quad Meet with Edinboro St31&lt;, Rro.:k U., and
McMJ&amp;Ster U. at Alumni Alena (I :00 p,m,)
Womcn'&gt; Basketball; Ston} Jlrook at Alumnr At&lt;no (6:00p. m.)
Men's llask.ttball: Stony 8rook at Alumni Alena (8:30 p.m.l
Hockey: Porsc!Am State ot Sabn:iand Arena (2100 p,m,)
Womon 's Swimming and Diving: •t Oswqo Stot&lt;

Bob Sf:r,ooteyiSul' F. .tur.
Scot F-~ah•rl~fo
MIC:.naet F. Hopt.lnSISvrt Contnoutlng
MIC.tldl E Sf'liltanl8ualn . .a ~•n•lttt

~!Ct\MI ~uratolo/Ad.,.rtlalrto Af• n•o•'
Cindy L.,.QhUn/Ad...CoordfMto'
Awntt MllltrlProductJon lltne.; •'
t(athy Oevafd/ActY. hodcx:Uon Cool,
t..IU!'IIJ ConWI.YIProdUCUon

SUNDAY:

The Buffalo Sabre hockey club bliS announeed it will b&lt; issuing
di.scounts ror tkke1s for tht upcoming holiday season . Students
showins colleae I. D. can ob1ain ona.ng( sears ror SS.
Th(:f"t; is r.o limit for ahe- amollnt purcha.s.:d. but dc.k-ets are
IJmiled. Tickns can only b&lt; bouxht at the Sabre box off~ AI
Memorial Auditorium from the hours of 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
weekd•y•, 10:00 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday, and 10:00 a.m. to game

·-·lt2

Community Open Flou&gt;e al Alumni Arena ( 1:OO.S:OO p.m.)
ANNOUNOEII(ENTS:

rh• S~tnJm Ia teMKI b)' ttle Fleto
NewtPJP\'1' Synctl~tt, lot Anoetea

Tltnea Syncncate. CoUeQitt• t-leaoUnta

Any student dlsplayins a validated 1.0 . card may be Rdmiucd lO
all home interooUegl•te $JlO&lt;U C\lenlk during the 1982-83 setUOn,
including ba!knali and icc hockey.

Sttvtct UnlltO F"llhJI'II Stf'dlcated
t ~ U"lled Pte» SyMiet.lt. Tht
Sp.Ktrum It repres_
• nttd fOf naUon11
ad'Mt1111ng ttY C:omm~.tt\IC:tHol\t and

-

ActverUsl"g 54wlcea to Sl\ldentt, Inc.
Ol,culallon averag« 20,000

Tl•• Spctrum otllou are ~ttd In
14 BtkJy Hall. S!ttl UftiVtt'tlly o' New
~II &amp;lltk), Sutfa~ HtW YOflit
1t280. Tele.pbotur. C718)838--..2'68.

Coc&gt;yrlghr11182 Butf•to. N.Y. The
Spectru,.,..Ctudenl P•rkxitcal, lne•.
Ed!tori-.1 poliCy Ia O.ttmllned fl., 1he
EcUtot·ln.Ct1~t . ~p4Jbllc•tAoM o' any
m&amp;ttff l'l«eln without the &amp;JtSM•n
eonHnl of ll'lt Edllor·li'I.Chltf It
atrlctly lorbldd~.
Thfl Spt~Cllllm Is ptlnled by Buffalo

New•P-ren Inc., l:l10 $thtc:a Sl

BultatOt N.V.

24

HOUR
LIBRARIES BEGINS TONIGHT!

UGL &amp; Main Street Library Will Not Close.
Begins at 8a.m. today &amp; runs until
Sp.m. December 22.
Bus Service: In Addition To The
Regular Schedule
Buses Make All The Re.g ulor Stops
Buses Leave
Main Street
(DFN Annex)
12:30 AM
1:30AM

2:30 AM
3:30 AM
4:30 AM
5:30 AM
6:30 AM

December 1Oth Is the Last
Assembly Meeting forth~
Semester 3:45 P.M.
Talbert Assembly Chambers
Be Therel

Buses Leave
Ellicott
12:00 AM
1:00 AM
2:00 AM

3:00
4:00
5:00
6:00

AM
AM
AM
AM

Senate Meeting
Wednesday, December 8
Talbert Senate Chambers

~
~··

.1\)W'ft'IOU&gt;,I'I

�.-.

UGL and Main Street Library
offer 24 hour studying space
By JEFFR£Y POERSCH
S{J«trum Stoff Wrlrtr

I

n an errort to hdp

students prep;Lte for rinaJ
exams, both the
Undcrgradu3.tc libn.uy on the
Amher$1 catnpus and the Main

Roy said Lhal the libraries ve
already under-&lt;tarrcd. but feels
1hat the proyam is necessary.
BetaUK: there will be- no outside
rundina for lbe Ubrarles, they wiU
be rorc:cd co alternate from the
usual routine:.
" To keep the libraries open, ·we

" I t will be difficult but we .feel that th~
~
f ry important for tl&amp;e stude11ts.''
- Director of University Libraries Saktidas Roy
StrC&lt;t Ubrary will remain open
ror ~ hours starting today

through D&lt;cmlber 22.
According to the DirOC1or of

have got to improvise with
somcthins." Roy said ... therefore
books wiU not be processed u

quickly. and It wili take much

Univmhy librarit5 Sakridos Roy,

longer to get them back on the

the additional .U.ht and weekend

•hdv&lt;&gt;.""

hours were arranged so tbat the
srudenu can we the libraries for
chclr studies. The Unjversity will
not bt supplying 1he addltiunal
fundi required 10 keep the
facilities OJKn, lherefore. the
tibr.aries must absorb the costs. "It

wiD be difficult."" Roy &lt;aid, "but
we fH"-1 that this as very imponant
for the students. and UB Presadent

Steven B. Sample ag.--:•

Univmity sltould blUldle the
fundin,g. usA felt .strongly that the

Univenity sltould aboorb aU
oosu. " Roy saJd. He n ressed that
the program is not threatened by

nnanclal djrfoculties. and should
continue each semester. ' 41think it
continue because it does not

wm

require a lot of money and student

response is out.s.tanding.'' ht
noted .

Because the libraries will be
open almost three weeks, there is
QJI

increased risk or vandalism.

·•sure therr is a problem," Ro)'
said, "but what can you do? .. The

]&gt;roblcm is minimal. be said.
cxplainin&amp; that only mlnor
instances or araffiti and ink on
seatJ occured last year.
Ne\lerthelm. the« ore plans to
flep up security during the lale
hollfS. " We requested incruscd
pat rob.'' ftby said. ••and Public

T he 24 hour policy, which hcian
only last y&lt;llf. depended on

SafetY said they would do lhe best

student participation . 11 Wt knew it
WtU an imponant a.spcct.• but Y..C:
d;d not know wbat tht s1udent

increase in maintane:nec
pe&lt;JtOnnd."' Roy .str&lt;Med his

lnterem would be." Roy said. The
program wu originally ruoded by
lhe Undergraduate Student
Associatioo (SA). howeve&lt; tbe
government feels that the

they can . We also requested in an

concerns for student safety durin&amp;
the 1ate hours and maintained a
desire for Ami·Rapc Tas-lc Force
suppon . 11 Wt haven•t contacted
them as of late but I'm sure they

will help us out.··

Director of llbrerles Saktldu Roy
r----suNDAEs--·--------~

I
II
I

!

JILL

1
1

!

Old fashion !a,CreAm PArlor
- Now Featuring -

Jarkl&gt;ibe &lt;!Lan~l;!

I
I
1
,.....,, '",.,_I
,

.

Cones. Speclol Sundaes 8t Founlaln Treols
Plus Deli Sandwiches
Sponge Candy far Christmas Reg. $5.95/lb.
Wllh This Ad $3.95
1551 Nlogaro Foils Blvd. (Y. mile North of Maple

.

j

1
1

l

L-- next.!? SWiss C~L.~"...?.~~~-.....5

,..

50% CASH is being paid for
books * that are being used
Spring Semester.

*Provided Instructor has
ordered it, reprints are
excluded.

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORES
200 lee Entrance
(Amherst Campus)
Parker Hall (Main 'Street Campus)

�editorial
Western con man
The "We~tern White House's" recent
Thanksgiving present to the nation's
unemployed was no mere policy
consideration, It was another In a long line of
direct antipathy toward the nation's
depressed.
Last week, word filtered out lrom the
President's vacation retreat that the
administration was considering taxing
unemployment benefits In order to make them
less attractive. Perhaps the President believed
' former workers enjoy the agony of spending
time hopelessly searching lor fobs but give up
alter baing so clemorallzed by Reagan and the
nation's economic mess.
Almost as soon as the story broke,
Democrats assailed the plan and Its
Incredible callousness. The next day,
everyone was backing off In Santa Barbara,
the Idea was just that-It was quickly killed.
The media manipulators assened the
President most cetlalnly !lad noth ing to do
with such an Idea He's too compassionate.

,
unfortunately this weekend In Washington
D.C., Where clti~ens, using the pretext of Ku
Klux Klan march. rioted briefly. Frustrated by
the failure of the Klan to appear, hundreds ol
Washingtonians threw rocks at pollee, hurled
garbage, looted and generally demonstrated.

Ronald Reagan h as had an amazing hold on
this nation for several years now. Despite
record unemployment, a deepening recession
and over·all economic stagnation. the
President still remains popular enough to get
ra·elactad. His assetllonsthat all bad Is the
laull of his predecessors have been dutifully
aotepted, Jimmy Carter and Gerald Ford were
not so lucky as to have this kind of blind
personal suppon. They we re already on !hei r
way ou t by this time.
Now Ronald Reagan approaches another
budget year planning to continue on his merry
way, lacing resistance only from e bunch of
disorganized Democrats, who Just might be
able to pull ttlemselves together one tlrne to
fight the common enemy. But the
administration continues to ponder additional
social spending reductions, while It Is tossing
billions Into the,ground tn Cheyenne because
It believes that the country suppons Reagan
and the policies he has so proudly wrapped
the country ln.
Someone has to teach tha President a
lesson.
The first segment may have been taught

Thai bastion of upright American
fournallsm The New York Post can repon
exclusively that the r1ot was Inspired by
Communists, and tile White House can agree,
But what really caused the violence was the
deepest unrest that lies In many a hean these
days, even those citizens that are not Inclined
to protest with rocks and bottles. But whether
this country aan sustain Its resistance to
Reagans seduction techniques remains to be
seen.
1'here appears to be a new mood emerging
The President's recent {etreat on
unemployment benefits will be only the
beginning of a changing approach. Ronald
Reagan has to be taught that he cannot just
continue io have his way at the risk of
crippling a majority of the popullltlon tor the
benefit of a few.

freeze now!

,'

Good move

Docked worries

ECttOr

Edllor.

In '"""tzoo.u to tn• antcle m 1111
Fttday No'¥&amp;moer 1Q tllue on
do1m drin.,.lno tul fl. 1 feel tho

tie- more Ufelul af14 ruponaiDI•
The dorm$ are tt'!C atuoenta
homes ~nd li\ey lf8 ent•IIOO to

S1uden1 A"oc1a11on ••aembllt nea 11\tll prl'f&amp;CY. It H'IIS teaoluUOft It
t•k•n H'lo rlgM ltllon when they
P•5.sed lht rea.oh,HII\n The new
cmn~in g

taw aoet ttol IIY that 18

';'eat olaa cen not Grin.._, out tl\at

iPDrovOd. Unlverstl)' Housing will
nne trte po,;;e, to tnikt

OOSS.fsston •n ottenu out
e11tore&amp;mettt prob.bly w111 not be
un•e5s h Dec.omes f\ec.uary

lhe Unlw•uHy Mt propoaed •

SHICI

po'I.CJ wruc" will out

IO 00 $CY th(t w !lt de~od ~ the
stl.ldenl5
Stuoonu sr.ou6d N)t forget thlll
1~ Unlllet&amp;•ty •• not a.gall'llt tMrn
They I tt: C(Mt(~ned AbOUt wt\at
eo.uta tlaPOen •net I u·un"- mocl•t•ll
1e110n tal.t.en on their peM 11 1
sott.~ltOn '"'' t.Joltl •tdll cen llvt
Ntlh

~Ofl

ttiDCt\&amp;obfllty on tt'le lludel'tta

tr·,.nuel.,es
TM AU~Doly N-1 UlC*"' a
f'"'ltUfe altltuoe towarct tne

t)I'Obltm Tt\eu m••n conurn tt the
safety ot IM atudents not to
malte a.s many lff&amp;lll 11 poniDft
tne propout do.. not craat IM
11uden11 as cm•ota'l. and In turn
thtrt Is the hOO• tnll &amp;tud~t• W•ll

Jennltet Hugan
Untverany 11U0ent

The snow polloJeet announced 111

1h• S~HtCirum Monday, November
,$, , 982, neglect to ralnforco one
Important poln1, Onty 'f\t GolltH'\Ot
con olllalolly doeloro lhal SUNVAB
Is cloud1 and thar employees may
rema•n away from work withOUt
pen•tty. tn all otM:f' cau1, U • VB
employee does not 'epon to worlc
beCause o, baCI weather, M or 1M

must chatge '"'' tJme not workOO
tO vacatfOf). Pef$0NII1ul'e 01'
compenutcwy tlme So, ..... if
)'OUt auperviaot call&amp; you at NMM
•~ t&amp;lts )'00 \ft&amp;J Vour oHtu II
&lt;loHd, you w ill be cluorged
Yacatton. t)t:rsooat or
compeneetory Ume tor U\la
ti)Sence If you don't come. to wot\
EVon II driving h. . bee ~ doclarod
mogal b1 the mayOt, tor Instance,
you must report to lNoftl.. or bt

doclced. Unless, again, the
Govemor dou dett11e lh• UB
campus closedj

Mortlla E. Mo"f'lflll
UUP Vtc:.a President, Academtc

HO&lt;t II

I

-

OO!&gt;Y ol lhO NuciUo

FrH76 Referendum passeo oy tnt
Gtldu"e Student AssoclatJOn
Senate on No .. ember 10. l982
TIM! GSA Sonale It the
,.PfOSBntatl\'1 bOOY a! I hi
approximately 6000 oradl,lato

•tudento ot SUNY at 8ullalo.

Th'' treue~la II\ rnponu to All
DtOI•.. tt\at """otlt'\lf¥e oraQ~t~QI~ protoundl~ affect the luturo of my
dlt'h k:t. I bttlleve rnat tnta t:On1ftc:t
•rt.c:le tn 'fOUf Nove~ l«&lt; ec:nuon exCMtf1ise regatdlng the mJnottty
"' T'ht s.cuvm regarding IMt
""""""""11* ... not-the .., .. 11 wOkt ol aQ4Jnd social prlnctp._
~uter Plan
•ppe•r to haWI prime GOn!Wn"tlfl 11 and Its a!Smlntslratort t.hOuld
YOhJrUafilt eo&lt;f ()liS C&lt;H'IItiCI
I Wllh to hillY cterlty mv potltlOI'\ the tndlvl&lt;tualt lhet oomplle lnt
immediately. tt li, after all, IM
al"!d obllgeuona reg.rdtng tne
1eam

contract ..,....., t~• Clly ol 8ullo•o

0&lt;\e would tollnall~ Oll.l*l. II lhll
wal the ca se~ th~t at teut per6ona
and thl University II 8Utfll0
Fou~111on, which h.ls klonllfied mo with anohropo!Oglal or ooctologlcal
awareness of cultural ana Cfo;a.~
St:nool ol Arehhecrure and
cultU'raf dlllorence$ should c~ttalnfy
Er,vUol'\mtntll Oettgn •• tt~e.
aamlf'IJtr,11on o t na rtllarch M m'i be ln.ctuded on this team. It alto
dlstr,ct Ac:oordlng to your a rtltht. .seems lppatent that WMt presence ot
thl oonHac:t W~~ ltt'! IM 5e~ of
tne: abQ\It (S.OC.Otc)OIII 1'10
~
anthlopologtst) woutd Mnd a
Archttecture ana Environmental
oro.d«. new comPf'tlt'4nsiYI
Deslgrt l)tOf'niMI IO Hllb41tn In
to
the
tNma
WOfk
ptospec.tW.
tntwdraca;,hnfJ"t tum 10 provlce
Furth&lt;!t, I am petturt&gt;od 11 the
raMrcf'l tO tnt cUy 01 BuUaJo,
Admlt!lsuaUort~a ta.ltvr• to
··
- ..!olit\g-·it\g
10llfii$SI~y al'd poalllwly ltKiudo
and exl sttn;
butlnnt
condHkH\1·,
etc.. aa • etl ••· maw• t.tt~IM
,,. SI&gt;Ojeel PQC&gt;&lt;IIotlon '" t,.
recOti\I'Mndatk&gt;nl tor tne t'*'re of pll,rmlng '"" dHtgn of any such

tne otlocttcl oreo " lao. lnc:IU&lt;IeCS In S!ll&lt;l~.
tt Is beeause ot tl'"81• obvious
1~11 contract Ia the ldenolllcotlon ol
lmoetlectlont l~alt lnl llall~
1 Un l'111r~lly proJect oi&amp;MH&gt;g team

diatrlct «kkf'CIIper-. wi&gt;O Ia CIO&amp;&lt;lll
anoclatod witt~ I he people and who
'f'OuiO be molt k"owlectoeabl• wh~
needs of V'lt ;IHOQtod
community.
FlntiiV. _your a.rtlc:le mentioned
thlt I hao rehaed to meet whn ll'lt

H'\8

projeCt

"'"""o&gt;a'"'

Plea. . . . ICIVJ&amp;t!d
that I have w a.ueo aloe. Jury to

..-t W\lh tho proj&lt;lcl
adm•nJsuatOfS' I Me one auuIMitlflll tne eatly part ol tnos
month, a na 1 am rW'Ih61 COI'lVInc.d
ena t baMd on lnf~hOf'l 1 galneo

"""'·

Oary Clun:u k
,.dmtnlslroll.. VIet Prosklont.
GS.O.

Clarify

dls\rlbuloa 10 oil ruldonl on
llovoml&gt;or 5, 1982, Thla

Sdilor.

memorandum lnClfudlld Jp41ClUic
rnformatlon rtgatdlng •~•Uat&gt;l t
oower In Aed Jacket from 7 p.m . to
? a.m .. wall u one M&lt;KI lor all
81ud~tl to rMkt arrangem&amp;nts
n.sn aqulflum&amp;. rtfr!Qeraton

Tnla Iotter ta wrttton ..lth tho
Intention ot clearing up some

mloc:onoepltons fl!lardl"9 lho
power af\utdown Wfltch oc:ouned tn
IM Amheftt c.mpua res.Oence

5UbHq\.Htnl rumot&amp; drcu .. ted.

,_!dlflll liMo lnltflllon of the
t~taown

ancs tne Plf1icut.rs-

aurrounchng the 11tu111on
Tho Olllcu ol Unl•orally
HoVJing, CUatcxHal SeNice$, e.nd

M•lnlonaric&lt;o mod boon
jolntly planning for lhll wor- to be

Ctf\1111

dorte stnoe late summer. At ,,,,
,lime Cenuat ,..llntenence
eteolfltlans concluoeo tJ'IIt tho
only
to conllnue on-going
preventatiVe maintenance oo the
t lec ultal t\JPPIY lines to the
ruKJenee halls waa to pfan fOf' a
compltre etecutcaJ shutdoWn. This
•cuon ---~ not connected wltn the

w•v

onttOY CQnMNIIIOn olton
CUt!tfllly Of&gt;iiOIIIG II I he

Un.vt,lll)' At U\t' limo thete aft
no ptans I« tunhel reoalf ..atk
Wh5ch WCMJIO ,.qU'Ire anottlef POwat

"' lnls ..-ong, IM CO..Iract "-111
be null and V&lt;Hd, immediately.

diONPIIon ol lhlo magniludo,
Tne U"l•orally Housing •toll
1110an nolllylflll O!..,.nls ot&gt;out

Oowld A. Colllno

tAt QO~Ntt tnutCiown lht first ot

Maste-n Distr~l Councilmen

weU u manv cl~lc orgtnlzttlonsj

81 It reeotvec:l tnat th-e Graduate
S1Udtnt Aesoc:tatlon of the State
T)M.t gl11tn th• ma.-lmum dinQel to Unl'~•rtlty o• New York et Butta~
f'lumanklnd lhlt nuc.le1r weapons
calls on Preakjent AUQan to
neootlate an Immediate, mutuat
Tllot qt'(l'n the llnonelatelloeiS ol end .,.,IU•Ol• ftllt to tne
meinti'Witng • nucte:at atms race. producllotl, IHII.ng, and
tlpec:Jally upon fKIU4:ill"iolllnd
d"'&gt;loy,.,nl ol nuciMt weapons
Thank you for you, attenHon

1Ub6tlnff•llnle(UI, and

otoreo o1 &lt;osponslbilol~ Thoro.,... Pf'OIUI:ed me Wl5dt:Jt'n ot -~..sh4f'IQ
1 00&lt;\lroc:tual rolollonsi\IIJ 10hlcn will
not a~at to be an1one '" tne

lor tnit dano•• '"o oosl. as

evloencecl by I UP DOn fo, Freeze
oroponlt among nu1norous
states. c ltlo&amp;, mun)cl~ttlltlea. at

!lflo,.od

hallo durlflll I he Thanl&lt;lgl'tlng
a ...... Thoro o ppootod to be

T heir failure

.oc.tal OfOQftma wNch meot
&amp;tuoent needs,
Tnet given m a aaiYe pubUc co,corn

N.,._bor Tho ofllclot
Thanktolvlng dosing ttotree was

,Of

l'ld planto Tne

U~l•etoiiV'

GrHnhouH aubs4tquenlly oflontd
10
100 ospaclally.llog l~
pla.nl~ •net ttudtftll wTre able to
melle ana~.ntl lOt'

'"f&gt;

ltl"lpo&lt;UIIon thr0&lt;19fl tM
CO~Htll)' ol Cultodial Sefvicot In
oddltlon. I toe ollernolf•o ol otoyiog

In MacOonakJ Hall was ofiMed 10
thoH stuelenta who woukl
nOM\altV reQuire temporary
housing In RICI Jockol. No
otudtnta r•aoor~dod to t~ll Ollor.
tnformatton 8boU1 Food Service

avaltaOio In 11il&gt;trl ond ono bus
tetYice schedule w a• ai&amp;O made

available. Tho Foreign Slll&lt;ltnl
0 111. . on&lt;Sinllnsl•o Eilgll•h

w•'•

Lanouaoe lnetltute
•tao
notllltcl In O&lt;dtr thll IIIey might
'''•no• off&lt;wnP4Jt ttlps durlng
11\io lime. The Carnpua Mlnlolry

olfoco olao oiii!ICI Tllen~aoMIIG
dlnnot~

w.tn .,., host

lamll~

Allrtouglt II It -louo o PD'""'
diSitiPIIon It lncon-lont II any
tkM, our oil!-. modt ...ry oflon
to
acud.,tt ctunng this
odmllltclly dllllcull altuatlon.

•••••t

Modllotl L Boyct
• Dlr.ctor of Hou~lno

�op-ed
Big Mack Attack

By sm Mack

t appears that ihe hntlday seo5on ts t\ere ~• last.
I could 1ell b~ l~e lacl that 1could lind parKing ·
.,
spaces In lront ot r'ny olf·compus house,
We aU OEH somewhat rollecUvo at this time ol year. It le
a hn1e when we wondM why "" &amp;pd!"l all ll'ttt,l monoy for
&amp; tick~\ home, ju~\ to argue with the paren,:t. As we grow
older t,ough we at.so h.t~Je tc&gt; oorne to grips wlttl lttf1 feet
Ihilt the hollcJ&amp;y! Just don't mean the same 10 Ui now as
they did when we were little ~l&lt;;~s, (t tm maiHno the

I

as,umpllon that we wete alllhtle kids at some tlmG ~

'" mv eftorf to reach tnls reality 1have Md to como tu

g•lps wHh th&amp; laet thcu I im not a llute "'d anymore, I
'

lust reaetved a bill tram Sears. Kld8 do not gat tre&lt;flt at

Soara
You can tell that you are getting ate when you look
through the deportmof'lt t.tOtiD ea!alogr. for ttllngs \o ge1
o•her' lnsteao of lOOking lor things to toll mom that you
want tor Chrlsrma&amp;, (Mom used to hi\llnd me t11o Setaro
catalog and tell me to circle what I wanted. It was easler
tor all of us II'! is w•Y· She oHII bought me cJothing.J
I am getting a litHe concerneo about the Jttltude that
people are taking to Chrlstmn, It Is becoming a burden
on IMm ilnd they appear to resent tnls, os they should.
Tiler&amp; ht 110 re••on whY a parson .should foel hassaled at
a holiday, The problem I feel Ia that the entire concepJ ot
Chrlttmas l.s jutt too much to doal with on one day. We
are ttylng to celebrate too much a1 o"oe. The an"SW&amp;r l$
to teparate uu1 various parts Hence comes another Big
Moe~ Attock Bright tdu.
The Gelebratton of the blnh ol ChriSt can be moved to

a later oate.

Grub Street

ttlloW&amp;ro lhat He had acqulrod wero 1\01 ostobtl•ha&lt;l
enough to form tholr own day of celebroclon so tnoy

.simply latctmd on o hoi!Oay that already axl!lte&lt;' TtuJy
~'\ave

,,o

gotten to
poln1 now tnougn where thr:ty are
recognt:ze!d y;ell enough to have thetr own day of
)Ublt&amp;tlon,
My personal recommendation Ia Ia!&amp; In January. Thl$.
Nay the lnter-seuton brea~ coUld start with the
tradiHanal Christmas Eve and finish wllh th-e reflgiOU!IO
hotld,oy or tno birth of C~rlst,
T.,e more I think about 1t the more l llka H. Thi-s woufd
gil/a Ct!rlstlano; an opportunity to a.ctu•lly celebrate the
birth ol Ohrlst. Rlgtu now Christ hae to compete with
tteet, Ughlo, eggnog, ont5enl5. etc. tt Is Just too much to
try to do on one day.

T

nrs a tao deals with tho problem !hat people Who do not
believe In Chrlot hove With Chrlslmu. Why would they
exchange pre:son1s on a Chrla111n nollday1 Under this
oroposat thore would not be any Implied acceotance o t
an unw•nled ballet. El/eryo!'le could participate It" tt'1e
holiday. It would make the ofllce pantas less otlenstve to
both CMstlans """ non.Ctul,tlano,

Speaking of those •nnuat office panles , , •
I am one Who enJoy$ good convors.a.Uon over a relutng
actlvUy. Office parties, It has been my experlonce. offer

nell her,

An Idea for anotnor nallonol flolfdQy \::; on otlfce paJiY
day tor all ol lhe otllce wolke,. This could be held on
March , u could b8 ~omothing llko tabor day etoopt
everybody woutc put ln a tull day of work. •nen there
ooutd be an hour of ' i mplo ••getting to ~now you" ty~ ot
stutf The onuut tn1r1q co uta oe maoe porto' tt~a •ong
wee)\end mentaJIIy tnat wo hllv&amp; here In America, there
Affi not any othet metot hOlidays arCHJnd
Hme of yootr
the peopltt who sell alcohol would lovB II, and we would
have an opportunuy to ha'¥e ' $C!tlous day ol oltloe
pilrtying; an evonl which has !lute bvslness u parr of a
uleor•tton or the birth ot Cnrfsl.

t,,,

The p lacemenl ot Thank.sglvlng Is lust aboiJt PttJfeca In
retaUol'lehiP to ~rl5 t n'IQt c:JQy, tt Is a Ma011on Avemm
wonder. I uy JUst abOut 'o' a reason ttlougrt. My petsondl
roacHon to att the holiday hoopla Is that I peak In
excitement about thu,e da,vtarl~. 1 ha~otctn'l eeen any
reso.arch on lt\e subject but am getting the Impres-s ion
that a lol of people are. over sing on green • Illite belore
Ute i.Ctual magic day. II setk)us .study ptoves 1hl-a so rllen
we could mo!Je Ttuan)(solvfng fu.sl • wee c)Oser to
Chtlstmas day, Let'.e lace Itt ThanksgMI'\g Is Jnolher
e~ont VWhloh wu pieced art:.!tr~rily Whal~ .so .special
about the last Thursday 1n November. Thnnksg1\llf'IQ
WOuld hove dted • rdng ttme ago II tt we"' not I&lt;&gt;&lt; Maay'S
d~plrtment store and their parade.
All ol this thinking occuutd While I was SlUing In l'nj
oU·camputllat watching I he parade, atone, Instead. of
goln.g home. This IS a 04se tor maat1ng !he VIP •o aJguO
wnh mom

By Liz Petrino

ome tor IM Holiday• at my t&gt;o~se always arrlvea

H

lr Is ll known tact thtU \1110 really l'!ave oo ldBB \fme·n
Jesus of Nazareth wn actually botn. December 25 was a
tlollda~ before Chtlst ever coOk a steP o'l Earth. The

tate and unexpectod. Thtee days before the
Annuat Event, there Ia a quiet tull wttlch Is
lmme&lt;llatety followed by I he relurn ol the s~oppera (001h
palenta) bearlno shOpping bogs and six pack&gt; of soli
drinks and mixers. Yea.. the Bounty doth spU.alh ovar the
enllre kitchen as groceries are onpacl&lt;ed anO delicacies
unclo.aed from their brown paper wrappers: a Brio wneel
r,ere, smofced ham tllere. a tfrt ot oyllef'•~ OIJon mu.at8fd,
Boston teuuoo. E111 coast and overaeaa goodies-and
not a Hostas.s twJnkte among '"em.
Amid IM llurrv ot Btrd-Stutllng, Tltermomoler·
Searching, Potato-Peeling, Tabi..Sotllng, SlbltnoPummellng •nd aH other 1tmeworn rftea Whle.h serve to
rlno In this Just-past h allowed time, tel us hope we
remember to otter thanks to ttloM: JMno progenltora who
det:etVe our gralltUde-Mom and Dad.
T~roughoul the country, Indeed tho WotiO, all ~eado
bow as Sta utters the day's btnalng. Aa Dad earvn the
turkey. Big Brother entertains and c.acklo.s over • rrsque
jot(e about two nuno In a bar, only promptly lo receive a
monitory nudge wtlh the sharper end of Dad's e..rvlno
knlve. GraM mother begin$• somewhat weaving
di&amp;C0$5Ion of rtlgn end low blood preasure. She aweara
that a glau of wine a day w111 k&amp;ep ltte blOOd thin and
unanemlc. That nept'lew who married a ntee Italian girl
says the same thing. Mom say.s the French elso betleve
Jn dtl nklng wine dally tof 11\8 bk&gt;od. GrandmotJler aaks,
~lttl some au•ptckln 1 ••They•re not Italian, ara they?'"
Granddaughtet cringes.
L"' oe alto be thankful tor the direction tt•ete
occaalons orovlde us. After the dlnnes ta aeJV~ , tt'le

guesta gone, In&amp; leftovera reaheufled as chipped,
cre&amp;ry\ed, aatldwlcnfld, diced, and re-chlpp8d IIJrtcey. le~ us
eall to mtno the dlveraa adVIce Qlll lned hom the
Reta11Ves. Let lJa reme-mber to trust ours.et'ves, marry earty
and into the right lamlly, respect our elders, never go
Communist 1110 •IVIavo. aii"'Y* remember you'le In tno
wrong prot easton (If youf not a proflt'Sstonal),

However meticulous coneerntno language, F~tb mines
giVIng ct'odlt to tho tlngUI•tlo skill and
S,J,
Perelman, a frequent writer tor the Marx Brothers. By the
time fla had died about lhree ynrs ago, Perelman ha.d
several very funny esuy c-oltecUona, vavel esaaya and
Wmscrlpts to his name and a Wldely·raspeetad

•avvf'l

repu1at~on.

Bes-t, Most Tranatatabte-OH·the:-Scfeen Joke from 1111
F or as my mother1 and probably every mother, salth
.somewhat redundantly to hor cttlld: " l.lle J• very ttatd, you
know," tottowoel b)l an e-.hortatkln to pursue 11SOmetl'\lng
steady with numbers:·
· As u•uat, moat of my holiday was •Pent avoiding
clanwork'and watching movlea Instead. The tare wae
unutu111y rich lhlt year-not on1y wasth.ere Channel H's
''Movie Marathon" hosted by the Indefatigable Mike
Collins and Jeanie Zoller (I mlu Goldie's tonsured
ttafrdol) bUt Cl'!ant~el '2 offered a Marx Broth.ers
retrospective all laat week.
In nlo r-ntooo~, Word Plly, ll~gulot Peter Forb
briefly enal')'zH the fundamerttal craz.fneaa ot Ihe Marx
Brothers' sk1ts. He nu tr,em prlmarii'Y as an attacl( on
ti1e ··rutea and c;,onvontlona understood by all memb&amp;ra of
their 5peech community • • most of I he humor In their
films Ia dertved trom Jhelr assault upon the oonvenUons."
The ancient atoctt devices ol misapplied cllcl')e&amp;, non
SeQUiturs. JUoHnlsseo pron'{f'tlatlon and lltoJalllod
metaphors aubvert tM very rules tangu•o• ruta upon.
Each brother maU• hie sallle.s Jn h1s own characteristic
way- Groucno playa the fast-talking sllctcater: Chico, the
Italian Immigrant with equally ltallanate pronunciation;
Hargo, the 4of'T'Ib-Show IT\Ute..

wee~'s fUma~

GIRL (embracing Groucho): Hold me closer!
GIRL: CIOaort
GIRL: Ololftrl
GROUCHO; t1 l' hetd you any closer, I'd be rn bock ol you.
Knight News Services reports that an aU·atar trial
beo•n Monaay lo Santa Mooloa, C•lilornlo, Bonk or
America Is sulno Grouct\o M a rx~ seven-year compaoton,
Erin Fleming, tor $400,000 g)ven to her by Mai'X as welt l!l
for an extra S1.5 m lllllon In punitive damagea.
Tho tult ohorooa that she obtained the mono~ by
moana of deceit, lntlmklollon and •~torUon. Fleming
denies II, ot c;ourae: tor character witnesses, her l1wyer
~. . aclleduled Woody Allen. Mer. Griffin, JocK Lemmon
and others to tosltly •• to Fleming's tovo for Marx. Tho
lawyer cialm• tho whole affair w 11 Htretly auanged by
the Marx family~ 1M m81'Y'bers of which were unebfO to
con tnt I he wllltt\emsetvea since they would loae c lose
to aU ll&gt;olr lnhelltaMo by doing eo,
Horsefeathe·ra. They're probably all cocoanu1a attd
wou•d undoubttdty waste the money In a day at the
raeea, anyway.
Hapc&gt;Y Thant&lt;sglvl~g. Groueho.

w.d...~v.·ri&gt;...n\.:&amp;r'(!IM ~;&amp;~t;ur.. ~

�DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ANNOUNCES
B.A. IN MATHEMATICS WITH
CONCENTRATION IN COMPUTING AND
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
This Fall, the Department of Mathema tics Initiated b oth a
degree program and several course s directed toward
scientifiC applications programming. Interested students
should seek adylsement through thE\ Department of
Mathematics a s soon a s possible.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME
\

TWO NEW COURSES O FFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS
SPRING ARE:
Mth 172 PRINCIPLES OF MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING (4.0)

Game over: county
closes arcades
orne people play video ~~ on machines with lmaain&amp;ry
oe1ti.np and characters. but City License Director Frank J.
Hahn sccmt to be pia~ pm.,. with real people's Uves.
H ahn hu ttfuscd to rtn&lt;W Lbe li«nsts of four video pme ateadea
hilt·~'""" or IWO other arcada. H• said iD I four month
inv&lt;Wplion of vtdeo pme areades, Eric County Sheriff'• l&gt;&lt;puty
Joseph Pdron&lt;Ua made 20 dNI ancotr on the facilitieo.
llccaW&lt;' there iJ no sul'&lt;f'Uor-an~ cmplo)« ovu 18-in any or the
an:.de&gt; in question • .., required by city law. Hahn noted that P&lt;lroncll•
w:u abk 10 calk co \t\·cn )'ear o1ds and no one quesaioncd him.
"Tht$C' art ntl&amp;hborhood a.n:adc.s, •· Hahn we ned l'wben somcont
nOL from ahc 1\dahborhood waiks ln. you qum:ion him. No nne
qucslioned (Pdronclla), and he was mlnaJinJ with SC\cn ) t i t old kids ..
Hohn abo r&lt;ponrd 11&amp;htin• •• JOrn&lt; 11cadcs.
The Poll&lt;c-cotnmunity C~)'-Wi&lt;l&lt; A•MSO&lt;Y Council concluded lhat
""' all atcadd ate bod, if obq• have a supenuor ...o:kina tben llal\n
Aid. '-'f Ihint "'" h&amp;\C 1;01 !IOtfl(' aood arcades m the Crty
Buffalo,"

S
..

or

This Is a conlinuollon ot Mth 145, based on Pascal. The lnsiructor wiN be Dr. WHilom
Gordon. It Cannel be token for credlf In odddlflon to CS 114.
Prerequisite: Mlh 145 orcs 113.

Mth 272 MATHEMATICS OF DATA MANIPULATION (4.0)
This wiU be a data structures course. emphoslting molt1ematlcol aspects otlne
subject. It w1N be based on PoscoL The Instructor wlfl be Or. Oollld Eck. This course
connot be token for credit In odddillon to CS 250.
Prerequlstite: Mth 172 or CS 114,

NOTE THE FOLLOWING CHANGE OF COURSE NUMBER:
Effective In the Spring 1983, the course formerly numb ered Mth
219 Linea r Algebra, will b e numbered:
Mth 309 Linear Alg ebra.
This change does not represent any change In the c:a~~te nt of
the course. Mth 309 will fulfill all requirements formerly fulfilled
by Mth 219.
For additlonal lnlormatlon consult Dr. Nicolas Good man,
Director. Undergraduate Studies In Mathematlc.s · Room 118
Dlefendor1 Hall, Phone: 831-2147.
O ne of the atcad"' that ..arefu&gt;ed a lio&lt;nJo wu Electronic: Circv1, at
152 Grant Str«~. An EJec~ronk Cir&lt;v• Co-Owner. wbo r&lt;fused to be
l!lllll!!!'!!!!!!!!!!!!'!!!!!'!!~===::iiilii--~:::'!::::::--~~~~!!!'!!~ lde11tined.
$ll)d he di1111r&lt;cswflh Hahn'• .:oneluoions. Ref&lt;rrlna , 0 those
who use or se:U &lt;trua.s. he said. .. we IOl nothtna Ukt that.''
He said tb&lt;r&lt; ate four peopk who ,.Ill around the place WOIChina
~&gt;11at is JOin&amp; on " We JOI a JOOCI bunch of boY\ ill my place:• he wol
ud added that If anyone woo found to be ~Ulna or sdlinJ drup they
would be immec!Jaldy rano-....1 from the prmuses.
" I want to know more. a more Si&gt;&lt;dfiC r&lt;ason ""'Y they want to do«
us down. We an aorn.a. to try to opm the cue up, .. he eomrotnltd,
addilla that there b a ltearina on December 16 for all the arcades

r

affected.

Quaner Arcade. ot 109ol Hertel Avenue, has hod its lktnsc IUfpended
for lO days. Quortu Arcade's OWner aaid " I do nottbillk Hal\n'5
are jwt.ific:d,u He. explained that the tnvHtia;a.lion wu mdt oo
only sc•m oreadea in th&lt; City. II .. ould have bem fi!IC if they hod
looked at e¥a1' ateade in the city llld nol J"" oome of them. "No pmc
rooms on the lOUth side were toucll&lt;d, they ""'llld have looked at all of
~ions

them."

Refertina 10 clrua users and dealers. be wd ••we have none of those.
We have all 1ood klds in here ...
.-lhAI/tn

THE BUFFALONIAN ' 83
The official UB Yearbook
$10.00 I book
Now on sale

F•-• '"' .., ·a..f .., w..•· SEVEN DAYS A WEEIJ
ltlU'R£W!!NDYS
Of P£OPlJ':.
AVAILABLE ATIQND
ALL WENDY'S
IN ERIE AND NIAGAR A COUNTIES!

lr.;---1:J1
(

3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905

�Gala and games to open
By DA VlD cld.ISJ
Contnburint Ed11or

W

hDe Uuivmity official&gt;
wiD stqe an Al11111ni
Arena dedication lhb
uekcnd the proposed SIUd&lt;nt
J.poruoted concert co
&lt;arnmt&lt;mo•rate ll1e D&lt;ttrnb&lt;r J
cancell&lt;d and

the poup, wbo !bey claim«!
want&lt;d 10 open !be Arena. 0... to
I previously mode """'rdJna
con1ract, however. T'be C'luh are
schtdul&lt;d to be in !be studio In
D&lt;ttrnba.
The only ""Y around thb
obstacle would hav&lt; been for the
JIUdtnt oraani7.8dons LO pay ror
their saudjo time. an option thai

aren~

State c.nadioll oq\llds Brock and
MacMasler Ullivmitlos.
Out at Sabreland, 1be Ull
vanity boctcy ICim will play
Poudam rt.a tc Collqc II 2 p.m.
Alumni dO&lt;&gt; not have lhe focllitla
to hort a hoctey match. a popular
span at UB.
Men'' and women'1 bl.ikttbaJt
will play their

he entire dedication is built around atlllltics w ith a minimal of
expense~'
Di~ctor for
unuJ lht sprinJ,.
~&lt;we will ha\c: nochina on
Fridlay," Student Association (SA)
Tre;surcr Eric Frit'dman .said . SA
hlld t.ttlnnpc.td

U)

bring 1.1 big name

band 10 the Arena but was
umuC&lt;'&lt;SSful. " We trite!. but no
one t h l l we wanacd WAS

explained Uru...-ersuy
Unron Acuviu., Board (UUABl
Ducaor BiU Hooley whost

a~ allabk,"

orpnlzauoo

• aio to bm.\e co-

sponsored 1 ~ ne:nt.
UUAB, howe-er. will donate
1heu 10und syl.tem for the

CCtC'mon)' and Hooley is opumlstic
u that we will ha.ve: at least two
majoJ conccnJ in the Spring ...

The pnm•ry biltld &gt;OUght ,.,..
Britl.lh rockets The ClaJh. UUAB
SA had tmd to D&lt;gotbte with

~~t~d

Need something
sold quickly?
Need services?
Want to say hel'o
to a friend?
The Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient w ay
of com municating
$1 . 50 for the
first ten words
.1

o• for each

Womcn·s cunc will rommmet 11
alle:rn.ative "ould have btcn 10
br1na an 1...., known sroup&gt; Ukc • 6 p.m•• followtd by the men's at
the Jerry Oareia Band, whic.h both 8:35p.m.
SA and UUAB agreed would not
There will a brief dedication
be o1uch of a con.solation to
ceremony p~ the men'$
Sludcots •nd they mutuallr
1arne at 8:lS at whicb Umc
decldtd 10 pos&lt;pone the concert
Unherslty Co1Utcll Chairman M
Robert Kor&lt;ft wa11 prescrat rhe
u.odl next scm~ler .
The aclminil1raJion ltu plann&lt;d dedication pl&amp;que. II ..-111 b&lt;
subocquemly placed io tbc rmin
a 1"0 do) affair for lbe panel
openinJ. Acc:oniins to A&gt;toeiate
t'lltran&lt;c of the Sl3 million
Direcsor fot Public Affaus
ANClUrc.
Rlcbard Baldwin. "t~ rntve
SA V'~t&lt; President Phll
dtdlcalion is built around atltletia Pianatdli .aid the student
with a minimal of &lt;apense.''
government will be at tile athletic
m«tr "passing out pom.poms and
h&lt; nnn omdal • •hletl• contnl
Kllinl UB painters aps. 11
, On Sunday, Alumni will
after Alumni's o!&gt;&lt;Dit\g will be a
$poruor an op&lt;n hoiUC. "Thb will
wr&lt;stlina quardr.tl\Jular.
Compttlna in the I :00 p.m match be for iltlldentS and &lt;ammunity
on Saturday wiD be E&lt;linboro
membas 10 aee lh&lt; £aclUtla "''

T

Nan McNamara, Assoc.
Director of Admissions
from New York University
School of Law will be at
S.U.N.Y. Buffalo on
Thursday, December 2
from 1:00 untll3:00,
to spea k with Interested persons
about admission to New York
University School of Law, and to
answer a ny questions about the Low
School. For further Informa tion
conta ct the Career Planning Office.

additional

Get your career
Dec: 2 AVIllAGE WHITI
lAND 01 8 a. 11 "plcX up
11&gt;e p~eces· •cut lhe cace"

Dec:. 3 Buftoto's Fovoltte
Jcm GrouP RPM 01 lOpm

off to a
flying star1
GM ~ •G*-'C.• &gt;I'I"*'¥ftWf!..V~•tot._.~
whC:ft ~ •l'flllhl to v.
Trw AI~~ Jtroor-.m P'l*l . ... fl'ld ~ M*Giot"V ~1
-...ts 'f'OV 0611 . _..., ptY• 1hf .,.._, Ol 41 1\JII.-

k~Md

"""'M

~ ~ ~ f·~ •·fnOI'I"' tnt .,.._thtp !Mow-"' •011'1t p •elte'e ••lift if'!
are. O!IOflt'; " tbf\0 t M •uYm•'"il ot hi•_.I"'P
'lfPOn~.o.tntl~ ,, diroln ! •'•••· DON' T WASTE T!Mlll"o Qfll i tlfl
l •cu . now o!)cwl thlt lntfiMNO Of09fl m, N lt f?. •ava""d
~uc· ~ ·~ ctktrt ,,~ ~tf•tt enllebM tc vov • • '" -'"

D-1'* ''

...c. Oitlt:.,

~

Call Tech nical Sergeant DICK POHERTY You r
Au Forese Nurs&lt;og Representative for
W8Sl&lt;lrn New York at 67
SJin s.Tftut•t

R&lt;fresllmentr may M scrv&lt;d
anerward).
In regard to the ; tudcnt eon&lt;trt,
Baldwin said "it h.. been
rach&lt;duted and will occur durin&amp;
tbe SJ&gt;rini." Baldwin adckd thai

the proiC~diVt mAl COVtrinS ror •he
SU.O.OOO (rt&lt;'OoatlnJ vmod floor
in tho~·· hb been purchastd.
" We could have had II for the
D&lt;ccmber l &lt;aneert. but &gt;incc II
ha. been c:aocdlcd, "e decldtd n04
IO rush II," he said.

Western New York's
~1 International
New Wave Night Club

Dec. 1 Famous Blue Rainc oat
Dec. 2 BLOTTO
Dec. 3 Night Crawlers
Dec. 4 Paper Faces
Dec. 9 Rockats
Bands on Other Dates to be Announced
MIXED DRINKS 2 f or the price o f 1 on
Wed~&amp; . t hru Sat. CANADIAN MON EY AT PAR

Don't
Waste
Time

0.1"'1CI, (jfiH Mil dclo¥

SA VIce Pr111ldent Phil Pignatelli
nOW hiVe, • t Baldwin Aid.

t•

Tk:\ett a1 Tk:ketron OvUets..
11 the 6oof ot pbone :

�sports/in short
Grapplers beaten by
Brockport, 27-15

'

of scoring a major ups&lt;~. The best
they collld do, howe,·er, ....., to
receive a 27-IS drubbina 1n the
bands or the home-mat Brockport
Eagles.
For the Bulls, Many Pidel. a
167 pound frcshmeth outpointed
dercnding Division Ill nauonal
champion Jeff Cox for the UB
highlight of the day.
Andy Komarek (134 lbs.) and
Tom Jobin (ISS lbs.) won on'
dedsiozu while Ouy Lucas (190
ibs.) po!t&lt;d a fall lo boost UB in
the losing cause.
Brockport had beaten UB laSI
year by a score or 33-8. Thil

season's match had .showed
conslderabh: Improvement. The
BuJIJ now take their 1·1 rtcard
into this Saturday'.s quad mC't:.t
against Edinboro State, Brock
Uniwrsiry, and McMaster
Univel'$ity.
to aive the
at Sabreland

Arena.

President Steven Sample

Sample on (S UNY
sports task fot:ce

The Bull.&lt; (2-1 New Yort
Coll&lt;&amp;iate Hockey A»ociation, 4·2
overall) \llere ted by Nttdara's awo
aoals and one: a plec~ from Mike
Tardinko and Joe &amp;rtiogcr. Ouy
Roesslrr bad scortd twi« and Bob
Rosrn onot or CaniJ;us (2-2 3·3)
l!arlkr thio month 1n the'
'
O.neo&lt;a.State Tourn'aroent, the
Griffs were victim. or a }.2 UB
overtime win In the ehampionship
gamt. Revenge was denied on
Tuesday, u the Bulls came bact
from a J-1 &lt;econd period deficiL
The Bulls play a minihomc&gt;tand thi&gt; weekend as they
host O.neseo State on Friday
nl&amp;hrand thea Potsdam Stat&lt;
Saturday aftemooa.

US Prmdem Steven Sample was one of five BMfalo-arca re&lt;idents
namtd co a 27·member ~~~u~ Universily ?f New Yo~k (SUNY) cask rorct
whic:h wlll.study compeuuve and reaeanonal athlcuc:s on the 64
campusa tn the SUNY syftcrn.
Other local members includr: Marie farrell. presideot-cl«:t or the UB
O.neral Alumni board: Howard MaeAdaro, athletic director at Buffalo
Slate; Samuel LoHger, professor or •ociology at Niagara Community
Coli~&lt;: _and Molly Gibson, pre&lt;ident or the Confederation of Alumni
A.&lt;.soc:iauoa..
The task force will inventory athletic programs ~d id"'!tify areas
which nttd improvement or expa.n!\on and potcnual rundina. 50urc~.
' One problem they will focus on is the Caet that intercollegiate athletics
at 29 campu.ses (ioduding UB) are beavi1)4wld&lt;d by student activity
fees. Athletic dlr&lt;aon complain that each year they must convince a
new group or student government omeen to approve necessary funds
for team travel, aceomodatlozu and meals, maklng planning difficult.
"Athletic participation, not by the select few, but by evuy member or
the student body who wishes to particip111e hos beta a long•s..ndina
~~~~~~-~~-·lijfl tradition at most State uni\lershy campuses,•• SUNY Chancdlor Oiflon

MOVING OFFCAMPUS?

I

Sub-Board I, Inc. · your student
services corporation announces
the opening of various positions
for the Spring of 1983 for the
·University Union Activities Board
•Coffeehouse Committee
Chairperson
• Cultural and Performing Arts
Committee Chairperson
• Coffeehouse/Cultural and
Performing Arts Assistant
Chairperson
• Publicity Committee-chairperson
• Publicity Committee Assistant
Chairperson
·"'~~ARO
An ;ntormal resume must be handed in to
2.1?..?~~
112 Talbert Hall by December 10, 1982 at 5:00pm

Need Some Advice?
See University Heights
Housing Specialist,
Dave Meckle
Capen 263
Dec. 1 &amp; 8, 12: 15-2:00pm

Public Polley
Analysis Prograll\
David L Weimer
Deputy Director, Public
Policy Analysis Program,
University of Rochester
Will Be Available From
10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon
Friday, December 3, 1982
To Meet With Students lnterestesd In
the M.S. Program In Public Polley
Analysis at the
University of Rochester
Room 4, HAyes Annex C
MAin Street C..mpus
University Of BuffAlo

�Basket Bulls are still winless.
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
Sporr.r Editor

The UB men's baskOiballteam h.. yel to give ftrSt
year H&lt;ad Co•ch ~. Pope • vl&lt;lory afl&lt;r three
contests tbis season.
ln both cases a1 tht Eastern Connecticut Slate
''Brond·Ra" Tip-Off Toumamenc, the Bulls lose
lace leads and were defeated by Clork Universicy,
81·71 and Chen co Br!dgewac.r Sl3te, 53·76.
W1 Saturday in Mmoriat Audhorium , Ca.nisiu-"
held nff UB. 91-77.
•' 1 would have. to say thnt \bert' are 'wo rea.~M

''ln mine/• Pope dabonutd, "the CX"ntcr covers

the lane, but .somtllmes the forwards moved when
tbey didn't have to. We did chings that just shouldn 't
hav~

been done."

..

The But; eame closer to home when thty faced chc
CuLS"ius Colden Orirrins,
some inexperience with my sy11tem -and that ~h~
"J thought we played a~ wto:IJ as wt ponibly
playel'$ are uncomfortable with it:•
could, .. Pope nld . "buc they were just coo big. Ac
The Bulls held a 10 point lead againSt Clark with
on( time during tht pme rhey wn-c 7'0'\ 6'9", and
6'S" to our 6'S" .6'S". and 6'S".
13 minuro to play when stardn&amp; ccnttr Derwin
UB played co Its n ..c home erowd 01 Cl&gt;rk Hilll
Harris suffered an anklelnjury. Taking advant~~ge or
bc:uer rebounding, Clark quickly bulle themselves •
~gairut Penn Stale·ll&lt;hr&lt;nd 1..1 nigh!, with resulcs
si~ point Jead in Just rour minutes.
unavailable at press tim.&lt;. Then. che 0..3 Bulls hoped
''Oc~in wa.~ a bij part ol that game,'' P~pe J-aid , to get in Lhe win co)umn and tune up for •hts
"~c was playing very well. When he came uut, tht':
Friday's key mtttch again$! croutown rival Buffalo
Stace.
r~ of the playen ldt the noor. They Wt!'t j.Ut ou1
"Thue- Wtrt ftrSt game jitters... Pope said. "I
chore ph)'&gt;ically. with no ideas or ~ h•l to do. It took
don 'l amici paL~ many or those happening aga1n.
me fh•e minutt-3 to finally gttlhtm back:'
Rlght now V;e are playina dlc-h game as if we are
In the consolation miltch. UB'5 three point lead
; offered a 10 point $win&amp; In lhe lace stages and loll o pia)'in&amp; undefeated. We have to play che same woy
every time ""'e, go ou1 on the coun. We must k«p
near carbon ...copy game from thC' night bffore to
n1o1ivared and rrady 10 play." Popt b no1 )utc.
Bndgrwater,
Wbat'.i botherin.&amp; his \eam. "That•s my ma]or job,··
Pope said. " I don't know \Ohy the pla)'trs aren't
..It wa.s nip and tud;: all the way," Po~
doing ic thctn.1dv., for tbe mo£1 pan. When 1 plaY&lt;d
commented. 11 Wt also made- some coslly errors.
hue, wt kept ourselves motivated. It's a Uute
There were a couple senro~ ta_king shots lhty
diff&lt;rent these days, 1111d I wish I knew wby."
shouldn't have taken They wtre takm&amp; ihou rrom
~~~~~~~~~~~~
for lbe

\

25 fm out. Now there art no patterns in our orrensc
thai call for a 2.$ rooc shot."
Pope uplained tbal UB lost its patience 1n those
pmcs. "Some or chose guys hove been playing witlt
H~gbes for the put three years and wenl back
oc.c:uiooaUy to the old way,'' he noted. ''At times- it
was a molter of ~me of che guys coming eight •Ions
Ihe lane. My defenst is m.ore of a two-three. If you
remember, Hughes pia~ a two.-onc~two.

losses:· Popuaid. "I fecltltot chert is scllf

+

SINGERS
Regist er now fo r Univ ersit y Choru s •
M usic 12115 2 I, 2 cr.: Nr!W 7-9 pm
250 Ba ird Ha ll
Mendelssohn 's ELI JA H with O rchestra
wil l be per form ed on M ay 4 , 1983

Donate
Blood

COIN OPERATED
LAUNDRY

• No Aud ition Required

=

FREE

{)J)o11 7arn . llpm

:.even days a week 1
rry o"' Jarge
tlfp~ lottO t'lo dSf'lM

HIG HLAN D ·
COLVIN
LAUNDRY

217 Highla nd
bfttW\.'1("11

Cdv"'

Eyeglass Frames
w ith purchase of Prescription Lenses

- ·1~;;;-/6
Mon • Sat

835·48 44

Bouleva~

10·9

M&lt;IE"9~

"'..... "...~~.;....~..

~~

ENGINEERS!
PARTY with the E.S.A. at the "l ast Fling
Before Finals Bash" at PJ . Bottoms
this ThursetJy, Dec. 2. From 8pm

Until?
• FIRST KEG FREE •
* 10~ Wings • 60~ Drafts • $1.00
Vodka Drinks •
Admission: so~
ANDII Get a Shot of Alabama
Stammers at the Door Between 8 pm
and 9 pm AND $1.00 Gets You:
2 Shots of: Schna pps, Amorette or
Alabama Slammers
SO BE THERE!
This message Is brought to you by:

~0/\~NGINE(RIHC
£..:1
STUDENT

V

~ ASSOCIATION

~
. .._

-

HELP ~ REWARD GOOD TEACHING
The Academic Affairs Toste Forc;e Is seeking nominations
for undergraduate teachers wlltl outstanding leacl'\lng
qualities. Please consider ltle following crtterla and
explain in the space provided your reasons for
nominating this teacher:
1) Follows Faculty Senate Teaching Policies
2)1s a va ilable In end out of class.
3)ls able to c ommunicate the subject matter In a
meaningful and understandable manner
4) Is able to stimulate students:
a) Has enthusiom tor the subject matter end
conveys it to s!Udents
b) Has creative and innova tive teaching style
6) Has any other outstanding teaching qualities

r------------------------·
YOUR NAME:_ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _

PHONE: -------------.~ADDRESS: _ _ __ -_ _ _ _ __ ~_ _

TEACHER'S NAME: _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _
DEPARTMENT AND COURSE: _ _ _ _ __

(if more spa ce is needed ,
p lease a ttach to this form)
EXPLANATION: _ __ __ _ _ _ __

Please Retum This Form to Either of The Following Locations:
1. STUDENT ASSOCIATION - 111 Ta lbert Hall, Amherst Campus
2. HARRIMAN INFORMATION BOOTH - Main St. Campus
NOMINATIONS ARE DUE BY FRIDAY, DEC. 3rd
111 TALBERT HAll, AMHERST, NEW YORK 14260
(716) 636-2950

llo;:====== ======================!..
· ----------------·- - -- - ------..1

�classified ads
Ct.ASSfflEOS and ETC rMY be ~~·~eel atlhe Spectrum olhte l4 Baldy 1"1111. OUiceiKM.IIS Bft g Ll't to 5
.p.m, ~onllay thr\1 f'ki•Y· Oeadlll\u 11e Monday, Wednuc ay ana F"fld·ay at 12:00 Q.m, tOe ETC, iind •."30
lof CLASSIF'IEOS kY tn• ~AI .clftlon Ritts ate $1.50 tor II'Nt fltl1 t&amp;n WOfCI a.nd ,10 1"01 tlc:h 41dcflllonal

'f\lllh ac:.nact or n\0111)' orOtf fOf full ~ymern, No ID&amp; w ill ba t•~•n o.-.r tnt pho41e. 'f"M. SC*ltrum
re•l\"ts tM right r·a ed!l any copy. Ho relum::ls •re Ql'fltn on elusiHtd ads. Pttase ma~e sur* eo9Y lt
!&amp;glbte. The Spftetrum doU not auumt r~tJ)OfUIIbjtlly tot eny errOl's, ~CePt •o ttpfOCIUtt any ad (Of ~

wotd.. All Ids must be pa•d tn aova~a, Ellhof pl.ace IM ad In oerson. Of PnD ~ t.eglble copy ot the ad

All TOMOTIVE

=~~. SHOWS

CM

!

wn ..l, e c:., t70«1

~ :~tt'~~-r~Qo.i~.,:~~

&gt;i...,._:;;:;==========

FOR SALE OR REI\ll

'

IIEM, '-'ATT'R.ESS(S.Ithett.n ..u. I~QII', I"'·
.,~.._ rvg• • ,..,. ., end'' * .. -.olt1,
loi~Tll\E;SS, tlOX!S.PIIII~G. btO ir.,..,_t ~Alii-.
. . . .. .1!1... ,.$.................

c,..,.,., IV.•

ttOieltiHid l,.,.,.~,.

....

,_

MIHN'ESOfAAV~I'CIO!'ftM.,...,,c~

n't.ry t~J•n4KI f!OUN, sno oh11, ~
~wn~t&amp;. c.ll CMt. 10241$6..

Pregnont, Con1ldertng
Adoption?
Cootoct Child &amp;, Family
Services fOf Conltdenllol

p.mN&amp;-t38J.

NO TIC[$
ThE f'$VCI10l0GICAL SDIVICES C£NTIA l&gt;rl
ttl• OU.,.mtnl of ~Ye.l'lobQ) MI. aqJI•'* •
OIOQ I~ 0' lhtortPp ,01 tft91• • "0 er•
t1.~'1't0 ctl"'tw:tllet ~ r."-I!Ot'!tNCa, 1M

SUPER F AST PRINTING

o•

!III'OOn•m ef'l\t •1
~~.,MO ~o~IIC»Ieltl'd"#o!t
D&gt;IQc'-t to tr-fj"''ec, •no ru• '"'10~ ot
,.t!UJQIIIS .-Ifill 011'1... ~ ~"'-t linlOim.IJ!Of\,
Of!OM~•J\IIi.M,

il31.:t!le7

MAL.(

«&lt;UlJIIII[S

• ... ._G.. tf tC SI~S
ofiiV.N flll)h rr.u •s
•Uri(fiH(.t.O$

o f\.'tl " $

•

T~l$45

•

• I U:5U'IU5 C UI OS

l~&gt;~ YU.O,tS

--~tf\ly 0t

_."o.,.t..
U.W•ts~ w At••
1Sift .....21f1

loalia~

. . . '"'
~ 1~·· U•
~~·· IO••

IP I t~~~tl•lll ....

"""'"""·
' •'Jtf-•
0&lt;• •• , , "~'""
aJ)•Ditl

:::.'!U:·~~~~~.'!'!~':::.
IUIIW• Jltl I C.ll 51't451l_

CON'ZO-I'm 10 ~I fll!l't J'O\I l tlll be,-. I
ti\OIIQ"t)'OU.QOIHCfOitMO)IOU('MII. MiOI.Ih•

T'IPIN&lt;l

,_...Silt

I'"' t\IS11oo WOnG 101
(P $" YeN t~flll
OHIM I catlf\11. ,you lili01I&gt;o ~-- c:owto f\tpelll'l
10 f'OU' ftltlllii!On diOn'l youn?'P)

lf'H

!~row. ~

"..._

.,.,.,.,.

I!Otl'o

yovr

l'torof, l)til'!l'f'V

8 I C T'rtl!HO SlAVIC£. £1fld.nl Pfompl.
Com'tlf\"""'tO~SA- . . . . . . t»118t,
A£SUM£S:: l~f~. m..,u,~~:••· tM14•1 Itnt~

o•P"'· etc. t.o._.

ttln .

t3t~1t.

.An•r 1

S£AV1Cl- PtOIIItJo1!ai -P~eta..

TVIIJHG
ttt;.;m••·

d l•s•naUone. •lc. ftt••ona!lle..

$)6.t121.
t0

you oon't 111-. ua,

Cotf!o~r;tHf~fJl.JM-..lltetPI'ICet..
~-4;ap.CMoll'wely. R.t('d)'-M.\.33olA.

QUAUT1 TYPING

Mr

~mt

~ CCV11te,

fi'OIUIIWI4J, CdT~It'ltQ3.21!1Q..

NfEo.Eo IMMEDIATELY

smolllfl\l" ~IW!Q~115.00t~a.~J
~OU$[1.V.TE

WlHTED !OJ 4

~ ~

WOMSC 1 1.DQt!no an ffldudlct ~.

n1Rfti ~S AYAlLABI..E WOM'SC,Il'Oplue

HEAR 0 ISRAU
-

for Gems from
The JEWISH BIBLE

call

875-4265
FEMA.l£ tiOUSEMATE NROEQ 1Q COI"!Ciif1"
~~~A .! ~ hoo11q ' on UIOO!t (ftva
iiiOWift 'rOI" Mi;ll) WD,..SC. 11('0 O!lolt. CMI

t.lnc•fUO.I..'tfO
f(¥.t.I..E f'OOMIII"Tf WANTED:. F~ tM6t111hlol
IN" bedfOOm V.t!C*, WC!Ir($0.. ~•
ONE ttOuSlMAt~ WA.Nf!O, l-.sroo111 I'IOUMt,
au tUMbfltO, .sae,
avaii•DI• JaA. 1. 116
CanMI1131-Slil

'*-·

1983 Pre-Spring Registration
Pick up materials November 30 and
December 1
Main St. - Hayes 8
Amherst- Baldy 202

ll'!a....

t"t'PING;

ruumu,

T"t'PtNO SERYIOf Nortrt Butllio Atal
D..uel1•t!OnS, tM. . . .e~ Cdii7Wlll56..
'"JYPII:NG AND
PFIOC:lSSrHG-Maln St...

~

1w!~K~!!!C PII.Br
Invent Your own
Non-Alcoholic
Drink C'mltest
Application
Forms Available
at Housing Area
Offices or From
Your RA. All
Entries Must Be
Submitted to the
Pub by 12/6/82
Grand Prize: Food
Party for 10
Includes 200
Wings, 30 Slices of
Pizza. and Soda
The Pub Reopens·
Sat. 1he 4th at 9pm

wo"Jio

Wl..I~\'W.. t)l.(l)J) fH ll31•011t-

1'YPINQ.. fl(ASOtu.Bl£ 1..1~1 WISMC aiMS -c&gt;l'k
01' ~'*'' CemcM.i.t..-a:J&amp;.:nt 8IIIN.Ia,
fJtPEAT TYPING lt!Mrat!IM«. Cofftp..l t~ 1~1i1
Mn'kt ••lito~ . C&amp;lt t:JI4-lll. Anrtlln•.
JI~£8510HA\.. FAST, , ..~. all ;oc.._
ano. ~cwT~a.&amp;U:S.1t'IN.

TYPING S£fMC£
QJOI...aotttl

lfl

~y f'OI'Yie,

Aoturat•.

~~ ~.tl.,eJ,.,

fl'P1NB &amp;NO WORD f',.OC£$SlNG. ,...~ .
6:!111\ltal•, ,.llablt ..,.,._, RN'Wit1$tl.
Ft~t p~ "'ft'ftnw~ C"all M2·7t.22 d.,~ OJ

'•tAL

·~OI!Qa.

8 :30-4:30

Return computerlze4 course request forms
December 15, 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8:30-4:30

Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be maded to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope wlih their computerized course
request forms.

DROP/ADD BEGINS
JANUARY 17th

-

D ec. 2·3

10. Tllo 6j&gt;oelnlm . WodneoOoy, 1 -

181:1

~rn

TYPI"'G SEfMCE lt'l rt.!i 1IM'It- Am NICte1'atY 01'1
Altll\f'li. C~UL ,.._... c:tll It! .. .6!30 #-Ill.
CNI')L 11S617",

........

IOOildOI•I•

HOU$f 'OR JIIEHT

IUI""••'•Il.lls lf'-f

~All.

tl t'tlf\1 ~vrw

1WO 81!01\()C)t.tS ,_OW 0" J/tN C.t.tll, ~
1.330 a ll wtliltlet 1nc1~ M3.80n

o'N(OOII&gt;fG
WVIt Alt()JofS

.......

~cin.,...l(lffa, SW

PAOTO.TyP£ TYPt:S

b.IWMI\ .. ~~'

ldl )

s'"'

CATHY Hqpy Bh:t~v • •• '1'04.1
you
001t1 • M1 lo lti&gt;OI lobt? lll ;Ita tow Ill., on.

ST\JDeHT DISCOUNTS. ¥11...1\ cwt ai'IOI!Jow~.
A.OO. Bt~~:Mtl~ "~' O..IQ!\ 1!.5 'ff!OI8oOCI
....,

AU.

O.tl Olliff Q )l t\I:IO!ton

l,.AU 8EO.AOOM APARnUHl

ooocJ li\II'&gt;C) I ,.~ \c 0111

NOtt'i

COttf~. t!e, ~e. Dalf'vottcl

Z·J B!:DROOM A.P.t.Al114EMT$ on Sft\1ley

S.M.OO

H

lYtO ROOM&amp; F~ RENT ttw.. f&gt;JocQ !YOm
M~ U.:I!Ofl. $120 ph;ll Ct!Np t.11111l1h Cell
tiCIW 0 J».tt11.
PERSON NEEDED to C!Oif'!Diese 2 tltclfc.»m
llnt~ilbtcll ~ " 'lhm.tJt.~ fiDe•

~.£ 8EOAOON APT•• S mlnwt• ..-.1111: IC M5C
J&amp;n I ~18$t13t~"'I 0* 4.oot..lft_

OUICK COPY

lllatll\t..lt'$ •

TWENTY lo41Jo1UT£S WOM5C. IOOWI 11'1 fl~ I
~. Q\lttt D'ttt«M, .see Oflt.. 131&lt;2!i6o

&amp;ftl.~lP.Itp.m.at~&amp; alla.

C£NT ~ $

-

at~..

SEA VICES

~Jo•wot.lnod l04.f&gt;o'9t)~&lt;P.S.

Ql'\f I!'J IN

HAII'PY 81Rll10AY fO tfl•mtloll hWQQIItl.. C11iJ I
IlK., : . ti'IOI'IIfl, CaJI Oltol'a t ..fit Of

lMtfnQ ~lrne 111M 1111 and llhiMII\Q ttOUI't()
HA• .t.ll&gt;e•. 1314337 t\'!lorll. onon•-••n•

1"10'•

..., tlt rt., flV!ItY.
HOUSO(ATEWANTID:'Or!t at!!roam tn l lldml
,.pt;, '10 mlt!uj;e wll~ dll.ta~ 10 ~ 1 100

FQUt&gt;IO IN HAAS LOONG( a .t()oOOt llf\0 OoM! I
"''".,..~ C..ltorc:le.M\.ft3&amp;.0405.7-l

•n

CYHDE- iitPOY 10011'&gt; Oi!'lhOay, JQOf tOn, tMrl
f~Mrl SoNm11 llh .._,. Y"" Y01.t Ot&gt;l

~LNERS COlDEN LAKU OOft .'101 ontf

BAOWH WAlLET tta.t It~ t1 d!Mng tiCMC• ,
~11l0. Ma Cwlt:k ILN!fl. C&amp;lll ~:IIQ,

latko

fbt•a

btcltoom tle$, 1'1&amp;.00~ ..Oft.~llQllemtl't
Qf'JdwM• 11c.e.n1 ~lwM. ~••• •t01
~ lortlt.OIDOl. us.a:37.

LOST 1'. Hlii"D

. to.snu

NUMO ICII

1ROOM AYAI\.AIL£ I MME.OIATELV.

Prolesslonol Help,
842-2750 9AM-5PM

l'tiiiiTING AND COI'YIHG

HOU$tM~TE

w'"'".,., ""'""u.. 1·110 ~.. e.t1

81111~1.

TWlH M.t.nRESS &amp; &amp;OX"SPRIHG. 10lo41Mwl la5 '

l V ccx.oq, 8L.ICIM1.., fiCIMim

OHl fOI,\1,.[
Ja,n~o~....., \st.

'Uf11Nr$H£D AOOM /on UV.. btlcltoorn I!Citti.M
F~ ~.. !tom An'1Mt'11 c~n. \'ltiC.~'&gt;I..

o10..o. ~.

"atueteu due to lypogt-ohlc.at eno11

PERSONAL
tl:t-7101..

'73 OODGE f:~ SAl,.~ tood elf ~'PO" • tJIO.
•
. ~
!

IIQ\IIvalen11,tree o t cnarg.e, !flat 11 rena.r.d

Tlnw:

1O;()()..t:OO

,.._., Copen Hall·
Candy Counter

�etc.
Morlloa'• Toroalo llr&lt;wcry Tour. Bus leaves Main St.
Campus berwom Health Sciences Ubr&amp;ry ond old Squire
prompdy ar II a.m . Brilljl I.D. for &lt;USioms. SIS muJI be paid
by lnd&amp;y. Problms7 CaD 835-6923.

t c.Juotc of the d~1y l

P....,.. o..-..

Ai&lt;obol Awaruea
12-2 p.m., 30 Capen Hall, AC.

'Zane, Zane. Zane, Ouvrier k chienI'

n. Spcnnna

Aalmor P~oro E41rol'-&lt;llpcndcd J)O&gt;irion.
Brine brief I&lt;&gt;Ufn&lt; ond ponfolio to 14 Baldy HaU on Moo! ..
Wed., or Fri. b&lt;t"ccn 1-3 p.m. and ..t fO&lt; Do'•· No calls•
Apply by Dec. 10 ar 3 p. m

David Bowie
"Allrhe Madmm"

•

Detlloa;trallon 0 0 ...... bolr deslt• a~ will be presented
by Rolph Sanranatlo [n rbe Capm Hall, Lowtr Lc11&lt;l Lobby
from 10 a.m. 10 12 p .m. on Thursday. Dec. 2.

u)..ouncemcnts
Tult I~• S hobbol ol HIUd. Semen and dinner rhiS Friday
sranlna 6 p m. ar Hilld, ~ Capm Bhd S.ud~ and lun&lt;b.
Sarurday ar 10 o. m. Pl&lt;asc pbon&lt; restt\OlloM for dinner,

83Hil2

floal poptro dutTThe WrilillJI Place con htlp. Loc01ed in 336
Baldy Hall. Vf&lt;'re open daily from 10-4 and Mon . thn&gt;u&amp;h
Thurs. evcninas from 6-9. Also, Tu6, cvenlnss 6-9, MSC,' In
148 Patker.

s..lo..: Doo ., ..... yoor !tit dtaocc to hall&lt; )'our portrail
lal&lt;cn. Today and U&gt;a,.mow arch on Main Slroct: Today 10
a.m . lo 4 p .m . 89 S Harriowt ancl 00 Amhcm, 222 Talbert
HaD. Today IOa.m. t0 4 p.m.aod lotnO&lt;TOWh.m. to 4 p_m.
Then's no oftd to lliJI up. jtm sbo• upl

applleam '• &lt;J&gt;Cdllllnter..r., a complcrcd r ..umc. and a Jhorl,
non-lcchnlcal wrilin&amp; sam pi&lt;. Applications should he ~nl to
Shirlty S~tona. Coordin•tor, Rc:10urcts ConM".rvaalou
lnt&lt;rnlhlp r•OJiram , Nadon~ Wildlife Fcd&lt;rarlon, 1412 16th
Street, N,W, Wa&gt;ltinatoo, D.c. 2003&lt;1.

Scbtdullnt Srrare&amp;J Works hops-DUL Acadrmjc
l'ldvl"'nl&lt;ni -Ainhmt: Wed ., Dec. I, 12·1, Moot Coun
Room, O'Brian Hall. Room 104. MaJn Sr .: Thurs.. Dec-. 2.
14, 134 C&amp;ry. Pl&lt;asc bnnuow Sprina '&amp;l Schedule and yow

Shea, 831-3515.

C'1111pus Friday, Dccerober 3. To arrange for on appointment
M11. Shu, ar 83t·HI5.
call the Car«r Plannlna

Studeou Who arc 10lna 10 lake lht Croduart R.t&lt;:ord Eum.
The oCllt wrm wnl be aivcn February 5, 1983. Rqular
rqiWollon deadline is December 30, 1982. Fornu for the
ORE (0rodUAie Rec:ord Elwn) can he oblained at the Career
2.12 Capm. Amherst Camp... and Room •.
Plannin&amp;
IUycs Anna C, Main SuCCI Campus, and Stosdcnt Tesring,
12A IUdlmond.

'fk Nodear l nlormatloo ud Rtsourco S..n Ire (i'llJtS) Is no~
acc:cpcina. applie•rfonJ for aprfn&amp; semeslcr imernshlps u "'tU
u for 1983 summer inttmships. for funher infonna1ion write
lntern Coordinator, Nuclear Information and Raource
Scrvi«. 1346 Connecticut Illvmuc N . W.. 4th Floor,

COW1C rcquoa fomu.
Au..lloa ""'· Law St...eab: Albany Law School will Ita•&lt; a
rcp......,rarlve on campqo on Monday. December 6. To s...Jor Ubctal Aru Sru4tots: A ' - " ' " " ' e from the
orru&amp;e an oppomuncnr caD CarCC'i' Plannlna Ofra. M.... Uni&gt;'cr»ty of Rochctrcr Public: Pojicy f'Tosram will be on

orr.cc,

orne..

F'n:sll.,.. uc1 5op11o....,.. Pr-e-Law So...._u: Makt an appl
10 ..., JcrOfn&lt; F'utk, the Pre-Law Advbcr,
Plannifl$
Ofrtce, Hayc. Arulcx C, 8- SIS or 2.!2 Capc.n. 636-2231 .

ear-

Cold wrathf'r cam.pla&amp; workshop bt&amp;iru tod.ay and it'&amp;noc too

lore to sian up I S3.SO covers coso or supplies and workshop i&gt;
open ro oll11off, faculry and S1Udcors. Stop by IS Ca!Xn Hall
to re:ailtcr. Workshop begins on lht AC at 8 p.1n.
Tokt a brtak lroiD &lt;rammla&amp; ud b&lt; &lt;ned••I Sl&amp;n up for rbe
Life Worhhop on Tlcc Omamcnl5. Stop by 1$ Capm ro
rqrAer WOfksbop •ill mcc1 DUJ Thursday.

ure

"•o• Ito• 10 CI'GA-&lt;01lACI') &amp;ld! Voluntcu to lHd •
WorUhopl Slop by IS Capm or cali636-UIOI fO&lt; more info.
and a klld&lt;r apphcallon.

AlltGIIon P~La" Stud&lt;11U: New York Unrvcrshy will have a
rep. on camrus on Thursday, Dcc&lt;rnber 2nd. Call Car«r
Plannm&amp; Ofncc. Mrs. Shea. 831·35 15, for &amp;ll a.ppt .
Croduorl•a S.nlon wbo are aoina on IQ. araduot&lt; or
prof&lt;&gt;Sional &gt;&lt;hoot with the ~nor pre-med, pre~····
and pre-optomeuy, should set Up a rcfacnce file a!
nrhcr of lhe lwo Carcu PW&gt;nin&amp; Ofri«S. AP!)Ointmenu [O&lt;
rbe Arn!lcnl campw con b&lt;made bycallin&amp; 636-2231 . ..t ror
MrL Mact. AI the Main Street c:ampUJ call lli.JSIS aod ask
(or Mrs. Sl!ea.

-·CI

Alltnllna Graduate Stud&lt;tlu- The National Wildlife of
lntcmlhfps for 1983. The internship Is primarily for collca&lt;

graduare1 end in some:

alt1,

Croup on Mondays.

Stnlon ,.Ito are U.S. dtiltaS and a.re mulvt AmcriC"ans,

MeJJc-an Americans, Afro~Americans, Pueno Ricans who art
goin_g 10 do work on 1 PhD ln the Kicnces, mathematics or
enalnccrin&amp; should apply for a Bla 10 Fcllow•hip. For filnhcr
Information call IJ00.4J1-4420.

Srodtou lar&lt;n:Red lt - a u 1111.,..~., durina the Sprin&amp;
of 191.1 should write Steve Wapcr, OriiJIIdna Director,
Slbdenr Auodatlon of the S.ate UniV&lt;raity of New Yort, I
Columbia Placc.l'llhany, NY IUD7, pboncno. SI8-465·2A06.
A SJOO tllpend .,.UI be paid. Residence In Albany for the
scmtSitr U 1 mwt.
CAC Is looklna for abl&lt; pcrsou ro fill rhc posilloM or
Dlrc&lt;tor of Heallh, Dlrecror of Youlh and Submncc Abu!iC
Counsclllna, Director of Recruitment, and Publielry Dirtc~or .
For more 1nformarion tall or Slop by ar 675 Harriman Hall,
831·3521 .
Orcle C food
Capen Lobby.

o.i•• from Nov. 8-Dcc. I "the Harnman and

Stod&lt;ats, •UII allll lacai~J&gt; who arc •nrcrcsled tn h&lt;lpln&amp;
others ond rhcmscl•cs arc nt'Cclcd to ""'~ in the Drop-In
Center 2l1d scmcsrcr, may ~pply In room 254 Captn Hall on
Thun&lt;ia)&gt; berwccn 24 o'clock.

out.na.ndinc undersraduates

may b&lt; considered. No applicallon form It required. An
applicarlon •hould corul5t of • personal Jcrrcr lndlcatina the

Orabad Hou.. Sllabbor/ Meal$ on Friday·Sawrday, Dec. 3_..
ar rhe Chablld House. 5 o.m .

Washln&amp;~on ,

D.C. 20036.

Coculortr AflalrS .......,,..,_ romorrow, Capen Lobby
AD bin- caar~plles may be purchucd rhi&amp; Wetl 011
Wed. and ThuiT."lier•ccn lire hours of 5:30 and 6:30 in the
Binh Conrrol Clinic, Mlcb'lfl Hall. Non-prcseriptlvt btnh
con1rol may b&lt; purchased Fri. from 11 :00 rill 1:00 at our
Amhci'Jr orncc. Room 206, Talb&lt;n' Scalors wbo arr Aatu ·Amrrkaa.s lal&lt;mred In tM MBA
dqr.., •hould contaC! Jerome Fink concernina th&lt; COOME
Carcct PlllMln&amp;
831 -HIS.
prOifarn.

cau

omcc,

meetinU
Cal' Poople'• l'llllaacc Orpolulloaal Mttdna Frlda). S
p .m. , Talben 207.
Pbl Era Slama M..d•t on Dec. I, 5 p.m .. TaJbm 211 ,
Unitetl Campu.u to Prcnnt Nvc:lcor War M••llnp every
Wcdnc.day •• 7t30 p .m. in 106 C&amp;ry Hall.
T"riJJII S.A. MudaiO&lt;) Oub M«&lt;l•&amp;on Monda) , Dec. t&gt;,
8:00, Talbm Scnare Clwnber&gt;.
UB Jugllo' Oob Mctlinl on Thursday, Dec 2. 1 p m ,
ROO&lt;n tOO l'lllen Hilll. MSC.
fr.ach Oub Me&lt;tln.a un Wed .. Dec. I, 4:00, t03U Cltrnenl.
Ublhb# Srudt nl At.tocl•lion Mt:rth•&amp; on Sat .., Dt-..·. S. 1
p.m., Diefcndorr Annex, Room 9.

Uod•rtrad . Ecoooml&lt;&gt; Oub Mcttlnr on Dec. 6. 4 p .rn ..
Nonon 218.

~~~cs. ~rts ~ lcct~s
J ..11&gt; Ouisr Su,..,.w- A Rod&lt; ()p&lt;r11! Dec. 2, J. 4, 5 ar 8
p,m. tn rhe K C .T.

sz.oo. o!y and

f ktlon br w...... on Sal., Dec. 4th. 8 p .m ..
l esbian Communhy Ccnt&lt;r, 97 Rhode Island.
Cay l'toplo'l All.l uco O&gt;llctboUJ&lt;
Town&gt;&lt;nd 1!17. MSC.

Friday,

9 r . m..

Talk b) Herbtn ~ oo " Th• Policy Lens u Tool ror
Prorecrina Pub&amp; Proanuns aod IIISihutions,"Tucsday. Dec.
1. 12:.!0 p.m. Ill the La• Foculry L.ounae. S'.s

o· Brian.

··11w Hlltory ol Wo81tllla Ill&lt; N•rsbl&amp; Prolesalon" alc&lt;t•r&lt;
oo Wed ., Dec. I, 2 p.m .. Hayes C, Room 7, MSC,

" Labor It Politico In lk C.'"tol Loa &amp; Ecoaomk Swint" •
lccturc on Friday, Dec, 3. 3:30. Baldy 110.
An H lolof}' Oub Lecturt oo lk P"""'14t Caady Sbop on
Wed .. Dec. 8, 4 p.m .. Pa.kside Coody Shop. Matn Sr .

Aloolool A . . _ .....,._ Ilia 0., on Sunday, Dec $,
JI.IO p.m. in 170 F'tllli&gt;OI'&lt;, Ellicott, AC.

8POrt8 rnformation

\.

.....

Jtf1ny I&lt;JIIliTht s,..rrum

Stl-.!Rm Sid Oob Doadllll&amp; lor Mombcn-lp l•
Decem bot 3rd. Sian up to be a bus captain. Srop in Room
535, Harriman Hall, MSC, for deraru .

... ··· -· . ..~~~):.'.~~rl~ , T"!~!!CI'urn .

11

�- lckpa~e/photo

-

'Tis the season...
es, Irs that dreaded time of the year ogoln. Just when
all the turkey and television watching began to hove
Its softening and relaxing effect, finals week has
reared its ugly head. lfs lime to dig out those chemistry and
psychology books from under the bed and start studying,
crocking those cobweb-filled textbooks.
Campus libraries ore also taking over-night reservations tor
the next few weeks.

Y

•

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465128">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-12-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465129">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465130">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465131">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465132">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465133">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465134">
                <text>1982-12-01</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465136">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465137">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465138">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465139">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465140">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465141">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n40_19821201</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465142">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465143">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465144">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465145">
                <text>v33n40</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465146">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465147">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465148">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465149">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465150">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875974">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89371" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66532">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/99e2d59c3759f5c826f3b464f0a2ce24.pdf</src>
        <authentication>0ac82f38428c698d28d862cda3976b24</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717430">
                    <text>THE

EORUM

�in sh()ft

,

lHE spEORUM
No Spectrum Wednesday, Monday

:!

of the hoUdly, Thr Sp«trum will not be publiihina thi1
Wedn
y or on Monday, November 29. Wt wm r.,ume rraul•r
publoatlon on Dtmnber 1.
Dudllne for dassirtedl, tte. pa,t&lt; announcement&gt; and fccdbac~
•ubmi&gt;SIOru for the Dtmnber I i&lt;sue Is Monday, Nowmber 29.
~ Sp«tnun will be 0p&lt;n for dasoir.ctb. pholocopyina and other
bumleu until Wtdnelday ao 4:30p.m

~Phil's surprise
Deoput Studtnt A&lt;JO&lt;iotlon Voct President Phil PIJOII&lt;Ih'l
doum \hat rM SA '' dhcu.nin11he rq.1~raJion drlil)'" '4tlh Vt«
Prtsod&lt;nt for Aead&lt;mlt Strvit&lt;&gt; Roben w,.ner, Wa,tn&lt;r ~old he

lla!l n.c vn mc:1 whh an)' SA offlr,als.
Plsnot&lt;lh too ~ on rorly ltue for Th&gt;n~~.. ing brca~ •nd ~oa,
unavall3b4r for commcm Ill UJllllin rhe cc.lntr:adlctton W;&amp;lJ1et WJ'
UJ'&gt;&lt;I .. lth nl,..alelli'• oommcnu thot OPJl&lt;'llred on Fnd.ry'• tdltlon
of Thr S!NiUttm, notln&amp; "he didn't even Jttc.mp• to gc-1 mt ·-

,

Cancer info service offered

p.,.,

Th.t RoJ...,cU
Mcmcmal lnstirutr Cancrr lnrorma.llon
tC'IS,, ~~ 1 aoll·frtt: rcltl)hont lnfo.rmalton !ootfVK:t Optnhn(
for tl\t cmt:u1 pubhc and for c.anccr p;aucrns and thc:u tamlhn
$tr1o1«'

.. lltC pu~h~ -, (~f of~ and COrtfu~ about f~h 'tlo(TC
fKtor" kad•nJ 10 tht formataon of CIS." C:ancn lnfotmation

Se.-ore Oor..:tor Shem Darrow ~J~

n.e .stt~tk:c ,..~, ~.rea1td 10 proHdt rJrld ac-Cb:, 10 lhC' latC'Jl

1nfotmauoo ~bout C'atk:C'f, .and 10 IHC'ft"iiq the pubtK'\ a•affl'O\
()f thr
rf•t~ lhl') pl-a~ U• ~rt\tnhon ind uri\ dt'n.'hOn

nr

22 H~ ,IU

•

l'&lt;llllJlli'..

v...,..n

" I have leamtd common skllls. listtnioa skills, ond b«amc
mort a.ware of my body by workJna tn thb ora.anlutlon.'t- U B
1&lt;11ior ll&lt;tsy Abrams wd. "CIS has oposed me to the realiutlon
that duth and l&lt;mnnal Ulom may be a part of my life someday,
Cancer does not pick and choose. ••

Abrams underwent an

atc.n.sl~c. 2A..-hour

fetfP'Cen,•dolt.ft"' ''"' tdlfo,
Otall,.htff thtt lcf!ror

Jrvt

ullin.lna proaram.

Al•rt C .-..chtc:llifffi i Oh'lf fflllo'

followtd by a personal one--&lt;&gt;nc proaram. "I became areotly
or all tbe anrormal.ion availabk: ebout c:ancu to the- &amp;tneral
public," Abnms said.
A dir&lt;dO&lt;Y of can«t·rdattd roowca ,. compol&lt;d by nert
orr~ £aeh OffK&lt;' is then pn&gt;'lidcd ..;lit Utcruive summtrKJ or
baJit ancer inrormatioo by the Nauonal Can«T lnsututc." Th&lt;
lnform&gt;Jioo is updal&lt;d rqululy to rell&lt;a new can«r ruHteb and
proaram cle\odopcflcnts.'' Oanow iald. " But wr do not dio&amp;roose."
Darrow believes that colltat~e people. art a "potential pool
(or knowltd&amp;c.'" -rbc YOhlnlecrt that Darrow C'nUsrs. ·~J1vt' I Jol of
hours, and add 1 lot to &lt;leu up mi&gt;un4ttstandlnas with their
peers, because they t&lt;l&amp;te VWJ well to )'Oun.. peaple that phone."
.. We arco at a. PQin1 where we have a &amp;ood amount
hllrdworking people;' Darrow .ws.ld. 11 We n«d people that nn work a

0111.0

IW"Ht:

ror a1 teut

O~Of(.I')I CM.,....,fi'l'f

Ul Pethi'IOI'C'Hit~
A~ Rt..oelCOftt

D•-JO CI:I J-.tlifH t . .
LDtl Sc.tum.&amp;Jr-• • I!Hf'

o.-. t-tee.• menl,_..l.
Jt.mtt $1.1tii)'I,~Of0

ttevtf' A tC.r"-o•r1Spo111
Oe4n1fl

,,.,li,.

b«ause we spend.., muoh time oroinill&amp;lhem to bt competent

Scot Ft•n-.r/Pflofo
Mleh&amp;el F H~•nllflilt COttfliWIJ_.,
Mld'l••' E. Stlalll nlevl tfteU Meut•'
,..~ Ct;u •t oto/A.,..Mial~tt Af•MfH
Clnay UUQhtlftiA--.C-oot41Ht• tOI

workers.''
CIS,..,.,,....,. appro...U.Wely 60 tails a day rangin&amp; rtom
qucstloru on the ..UO&amp;&lt;D dru&amp; DES, to oh&lt; value of usln&amp; b&lt;trii&lt;.
• dnra used to
C~J&gt;«r, "Rernttly. ,.. had our landmatk
60.ocnh &lt;Ill,"
"''" wd "0111 tOial numb&lt;• or eatl&gt; has

'b::

lf0WR hom 4$.-6() t!Wtts, J0 that 'tilt~ ate lppt«iatiVC Of lht dr"YOt~

~-...llltHI'~II'OII AI•~t. . .t

&lt;Uaff ~e empto,· ...
Th&lt; CIS &lt;an he rcxh&lt;d b)' caii•IIC 1·100462·72$5: or on Eri&lt;
County· 845-44()0, and It oper&amp;tn fro&lt;n 8:30 1 m to 5:00p.m. If
a person c:alh •rtfr hours. Lhere Ua taped mn~e rtfern"' a.Jttr\
tu "l&gt;xk·up" ""'"""""

~•IllY Do&lt;"f'•~•.

The

1M Sp«tlti!Jf II IM.o DY \M f'..-o
N._~ Syftd.fe~te.

~

~lc· UnlteG f N hHH S)'ftCIIultG

•net Un••lld PI•U Syndle-t te Thfl
n•tlooU
14tiM11slng oy CoMmunlotaltOnl ArlO
Ao.,.rtitlao S~c. . to &amp;l~;cttf'ltl, tnc

Sp«:J!UM" ltPftl«ll4td

,Ot

CkCUIIUon t¥•1• 0• :!'0,000

rM !pKtnJm oftlcta ,.., toca1..o ,,.

1• S.UJ't Mill, Stt!t U!'IIYeftlly Of to~ ...
Yew\ t t lwflato. 8uflalo. Ntw Y~

Darrow ru)lcd

ornu! fl(O~otdn b\1th hcahh ororts:'II011Aii, ma•ntd

..:leO Tol-171•)1136-1&lt;4111
Copyrtgl'lt 118:!' l~;fla,to, N.Y The

ta.r 'olumnrr&lt;~ o.. r.tuUenu 10 ans~r mquin~. ••An c\lcmiH
3dl-t',Of)' -'),len\, W11h rtrfnt:ntall\o Of t~.aJ mt(hC.,\1

orpn\uuon) Jnd I he \llff or lht: regional (an(~t

t.OI

Ti'Nt Syndfc.ttt. CoP•• f• t1-NdltMt

Wt ha~t aoe foo1 with Nt'l 1 "'"done tnot whh

rca,ono;~t

- ..,....c-.

...,,.. Con• a,I,.,..,WUM

1h~ \ll~usc

Ro~'+tll."

M•rur\t~lft

Tony Gr~JtQ&amp;I.,~ •''
80b SchOOII';/$W4'

~i,. rnomhs.

"f'roplr hl\t" a k&gt;l of mj,,nrormaltbn 3bolll ~\lCO:f .'' 0..HO'W
~••d The { IS o(fkC\ ;nt .1\)(.K."tatcd ~i lh C:Zinc~t o.(nter" tccugm1cd
by tht Nahondl (~n~cr lnsthulc Ullder tllr Natt"''31 C:~.nct.r Att ,,r
l91t . The Ro,wcU C'IS t\-:~ p:.n of the KO'i'fl'tll canct.t cemct 11nd
wa."' ruundcd m 1076. 11nd 1,. ~n~flrrd b) both 1h~: NCI an\1
11

,_ OI,.CfCH

S.ti\AI..,_.'C'Ifr

'"'iY"''"nf

R.o!.'fte\1 .

~... ,,_..

GatyStf't~oiCt~•

or

mfmmum of lwdvC' houri a Wftk, or

NU"fnNr l l

S.Oih GoodoC:I'hld/(d /lollfl-t:Aie'

SOI&lt;ttwtt &amp;t\Kitlnt P«loO!uto tnc...

""'(t. rtovtdn

£dlt011a l DO&amp;Ic., I• dltf.,mit\oltd by the
Eoltof--·~, ~IIG"'IO!""'f
n'IAII*' '*-fft • 11M1Wt IM t •"""'
c:;ontM~I ot lhe ~- h11 Cl"tl 1.1.

a pro(a~lOnlt fcv~ or C IS opcn.hons on a rq..ul..t .,__.,..,, 11
OatrOY. Yld

•

striclty~

SpKf"'"'

TM
ts pf'lnteo 0., 8utlatt.
HewtPrtu Inc , 1J70 $trleet $'

Swffllo. NY

EWARD
GOOD
TEACHING
lhe Acodemlc Molts laslt force 1$ see4c.lng
nomlnolions lor undeiOIOdUOte leoctoe&lt;s wllh
ou~tondinQ 1eoct10no QUOitles. Please coruldef ll'le
lclowlnO ct11erio and explain In the space prO'flded
your ltiOSON lor non1nallno litis teochel•
I) Follows focuiiV Senate Teoching Polc:les
2)ls CMiilobla In and 0111 ol class.
3)11 able 10 c;orTWTUiioote tne Uljecl molle&lt; in
meot'if1glul and urldeniOI ldilble ITIQtY1el
4} II able 10 l1tmulole .sudents:
a) Has enlhUiiam lor tne SUbject man• and
c;onyeys It 10 II\IOenll
b) Has Ct.aiiYe and lmoYolive leocltlng •tvte
6) Has ant Oilier outstanding leochi1'1Q quoiflel

------------------

.December 1Oth Is
Meeting for the
Semester

Faculty Senate Teaching Policies·
AI lh• begtiJ"I"O o' o C:OiiiH each tlucte nt tl\ould receiVe o
eo\.lf18 au "'"• wt-le" el•otiY atot•• the toMoW'InO'

Coutu rt-.q"''•"'• nh · lN ontldOOr.o,.,.,.,., of popeft ond
~tl ono on,. olher ft~Q.J!fementf tuC.n 01 ~ o~

_..
-__ ______

-~'"""''"""·--·-...
~ • I'IIC:ft wll ~ fOWCrO.,. lrol O'OC»
A~ode-"*

the Last Assembly

. 3:45P.M.

Talbert Assembly

Con-tenl · What..,_'"'*"' we oe Nla OOCOU"'ttbbe

""~----..-""""""'el&lt;

G.o•inoDOIIc'f · - - " " ' " - - w 1 1 1 1 0

""
_....,.,....,_""
......Of"'G.....,.

·-~0- 01

Otlk:e Noun 5oedlcc'!IDn 01 -"'n

~&lt;11

tC'II IN i')JfllueiOI

OUting tbe M tnest.r. lnnruc-ton ote e ~f.MI to C-CM'IfOf'fft to
m elt tn"lol couCH ln4onnat'lo'\ ••c e p.t o • wno~c1po1.b
ctrc:umrtonc.e.J ..oulftt de~rtOf\ In wttlet\ aKvatlont th• Y
•houJct lnlotm o llatudentt oM PfOVkle on opportYnlr,t tOt
dlacuulon With sNdt.rtt• Qf~Of to moll:lng a final decii iCH\
l.n OOdltlon. lnSIUCtotl wMI b4 81~..0 to UKI'OQI\IIe fht

Chambers
Special Guest

lotto,wlno pollc:l•• o• oppropf4ott In ctou eiNoftON;
I, Crfteflo tQf the OtOC*KJ r:J PQPt1t1 .no.«~ bt mooe. erglctl
betof• .... DOPiif • dUe and .,.. tom-ott 101' tJ;~ .nouiCS

"""""'"•"*"'PIIO!IOI!wlr-2. MCCWTeeted
ana
,......, Or
fo
ttoot on
Of,.. tl'w::lutS
abie
OCII)Ctfl

llUdenb.

~M

••~ ~ ~ cwa8abte tcw

lLtdenl ~..
l'ffCW nc. bMn
be
to COI"**I-"" NlNlNC'tOt and

rece~V•on~

l ~ Claill meeti"1Q1 ote to bt held ~ .,. wne ana on,_

Speaker

_...,...._
"'"'"SAAA"-..-. - - " c l tno-.-._

Be There!

-- _

____

o.,...g..,...,. _ .,_

, ~ -~.n:JI be~ Ql filllttt:JtJIII tc:Nd.flild nol

"- IN""'ton. ore ·~ "'"'c11:1N41 on .me
...,_Ol
......,. _ .,Y&gt;RA_IO _ _..
......... ....
JO

·

~

O'w:l fOf .,...

cn.wo on QOPitl ones·~..,.,......... po~..­

l. trooo~Je""'- ~Mil"' "*'Cj . . . . . .""'"'""'tytOI 0......,

~ occ:IOti"Nc ~ ., the • Ott d •tucMnla

�NYPIRG is ousted
from Talbert offices
By JOAN KUSHEL
SP«trrlm Stoff Rt porttr

L

Mt Spring.. the N~w York Public lntcr~c Re:scarch G roup

(NYPI RG) ~:u denled 1\Jndins •nd rhe Univcrsiry HoU&gt;C
Couni) staled ils fate F'ridnr.

"NYPIRG is no longer a rrcosniz.t'd club 3.1 rhii univetsuy by .:.ny
mei'llns. at thls time... Stud.cnr AMOdotion (SA) Director of Student
Organizo.uons T:t'-'O Rtynoso claimed. "W~ r«eivrd nothing from
NYPIRG," said Reynoso.
"They OC'\'Cr did any of the paper work, misSt-d t\\0 nu1.nd1110~
mectingi and hu no attJvitles:· Reynoso repontd. "They did not even

c:lean out thic:r mailbox on 1.'1 rcgul3.f basis. NYPIRG proved to be an
inacti! ·tub nod therefore: und e~rving nr the: Univeui ty's recogniLion."
NY
G had no re.prtJt:ntative prc.ienl at the meetin1, although i l
was mo c: pubtic that the House Council would discu~ lhe
organization's .son-,vot " r li.a.s told that NYPIRG ~·ou ld be her~ in (uti
rnrc:r," Reynoso C()ntlnued. •• t am \try surpristd Lhey · v~ noc. ..
There is llmll('t,l "Jl3tt for s1udem Of¥Bnilations on the Amhent
campU$ and the Matn 'llrtt't campu~. 3ocord1ng 10 RtynQlo. "If an
organw:mon i~ goin, ro rtcei\'tt span· it muM ju~lry it! n«d," he .said.
"We ha\'t given NYPIRG t:nough time 10 mow: out thdr orrtce )\.lppliu
so they ~;u not have co bt leO out in the hallwa)'."

T he 221 Tal~n office v.ifl uow functio n as a ccntnsHzcd office for six
clubs includins 1he Bra.dlhm dub. rhe French dub, 1he Ches.s dub. the
Polis-h cultural dub a.nd the Rw.sian club ~ The club\ will be aUowed to
enter the room on January 22. "We do not s«: any conflicts nrising."
~aJd SA rtpresentativc
Olsen .

in hot water over draft
il•tlf. •· Ho illlililll tbot lleyer had nor b«n charged
wtth any crlnac: m the letter.
The Bufflllo Unlled Sl¥ Auorney's office wouiO
• not comment on the lc:ue:r.
uffalc) unti·d raft activist Bruce tkyer has
lleyCT, who is pr=nrly a self-employed wood
reportedly been rc:comme:ndt'd for Federal
worker, h:u long b«n involved in anti ~ milltarism
pros«:ution by the Buffalo Unilcd Star"'
movements. In 1%7 he 1urncd in his drart card .and
Attorney's offi~ tor his drllft COUnS&lt;:Iing. acliVille\.
the rollowing year was convkttd of a.ssauhin&amp; :s
In a le:tttr to the Justi« Oe:.partment dated July 7.
(C'dcral officer who was arresting him for dtafi
the government claimed that Beyer b.:u b«n
tVMion. He tra.vcled co Swtdtn :tnd C:mada but
encouraging young men-through the counsrlinM,
returned to thi~ cuunlr)' rn 1971 ~ here: he served :a
oraanlz.;ation Upstate Resistance: \o1o ith \olo'hich h~
rtdurtd 30 day ~nttncc fo r the nlot-year old
\~.Orb-to refuse co rf:lis1er for Selective Service. The
cunvi&lt;..11CHI. Bryer W35ln the news again earlier thh
local office sugg&lt;&gt;icd !lull lleyer $hou.ld be
)C'~r 3S ht Wl$&gt; On( Of tV.O pc'OpJC 10 ~f\"C \l joil tCfOl
prOtc"Cuted betorc non·rc&amp;J.stranls arc ~3UM' or h"
in t:onner:tion with the- Squire Hall protr~t ~J.
alle.dgc:d encoung~mt:nt of res~~:rance .
T he leuer c:1me: to l1ght la:st w~k in Lo$' Angeles
T he ,r&lt;w&lt;rnrnent ' !I mendon of pro~«UtiOD i!Ci \ lt\\t.'d
durlng tht t.rl:tl of non -rcgi.st~lll O;a~o 1d Waytc 1U an
h\ Bt&gt;\.'r ~ .. _. ,iolauon or my right to fret !!flCt.'\.h
C\hibh pr~ntC'd by the government . Charf.("S ag·:dn..;t
and the fir.)t Amendment.'" Ht disput~ that there IJ&gt;
Wayu: wtre dropped when 11 tcderal judge. ruled th:u
any ;urentl» at pchccurion for hi\ past atth itic.s ~ut
the Stlecti\le Sef\·icc registration is mv:slld bc~:luse: the JU\t ·•01 prost"cution .. 11·\ nul -:.~ny dfffen:nt th~tl lhl'
sovcmmem initiated the rcginr.uion 'ian up earlier
rovr:rnnu:ru going .1hrr pt"'plc for not rc,~;.i\ttnng ..
than tht legal guidclines pennitltd,
Although Up.stale Rcs,isHmcc dc.arly t.: ndor~ot.'
The go\o·ernment presented over IOU documenh-of
r~isrunce 10 rcgbtr;nfon .tnd the prest"nl wur
which the leUti w;u included - in hs aur:mpt to
prcpnrations. " fkyt•r denrrd that he personally
c:onvkl W:a.ytc:. Names h3d be-e:n dtltt~ frt&gt;m (best
discourages young mt:n (rom regl~ltring .
documents eu.-ept in rdering 10 Reyer where lhe
·· 1 hav~ no puwtt 10 intr:rfeu in,, )'oung pt"-t'"un's
SA Director of Student Organizations Gustavo Reynoso
"tnSOrs Cailtd ro bllu:k out his namt. Beyer was
tift if ht dtc:idt) 10 u:giMc:r or nor. onli~f.' lht
" We Art really voting on giving offite spate co sil( cJubs r.uh~r chan
unaware or thr documens until h was madr public at
IO\ernmtnl whn thrtillcns. people wirh
volin.&amp; on tak:in&amp;. one: away," Sub-Board I Chairman David Hoffman
rhe Wayte rrial.
incorcerations. •• Beyer )aid. He c-xplainC\1 thai he~aid .
.
works with people- who h:n't a.lread)' refused to
Some board membcr!'i saw the- counci.l'.s decision as unfair bt&lt;:D\l.S('~
register or • 'will su down With a young m;a.n who as
B tytr said thal two lttttrs sent from Burfalo to
NYPIRO had no repre&gt;cnlalive presenr. ""The reason rhat NYPIRO may Washington r~mme:ndi ng prosecutlon 0.11d the
grappling with that dh.ision (~ot. hethcr or not ro
not be here may be because they do not believe they will get a fair
rcgistt:r)."
Jus1ice Deparcmen« 's re-turn letter. whk.h he has tt
deal,'" !&lt;lid Gradual&lt; Srudcnt Associarion (OSA) Trcasur&lt;r Jerry
··1 t.'(plain 10 h im ~h:u hapf'(nt'c:.l to rne ~hen t
copy or. ''review) the evidence or my activities.
Kaplan. '' I do nor,.. any justineation for SA's deasion . NYPIRO has describe.\ C'lo'CntS in m)' fire and esscntiaJiy says tO Wo.il r~i'ited th~ dra.fl, Wh)' l took th:u position 1md my
ltad many obstructionJ as well as lack
support."
personal reclinp.'' He lldded. howe\'cr. " I have no
un1U then are s_pcccssrul ptos-ccudons t&gt;erorc: takmg
NYPIRO Jon ir's Talbcn Hall office by a five ro rwo vote. NYPIRO
action." He added that he- WllS unsure whether thl$
desire or will to pu~h someone to make a decl.sion."
sd11 may ha~o·e an opportunity to return, but the organization will have co mt.1nt prose:cutions in Buffp.lo or nation-wide.
The cc-tiOn Beyer ls releasing the document at the
stan from scrat.eh ,
In a convcn:u ion he had wich Lhtt J ustice
present time k not to pl11c~ a t'hallenst before the
Its the same as il your ddvcr.s licenst was taktn away. You can nUl
Ocpanmcnt. Beyer said a lpokesperson admilled th-nt
Justice- 0cJ)IIltmem but "b)' making lhc documc-.
get it back," Hoffman wd. If NYPIRO wanrcd tO become a r«oaniud the document had been sent from the Auorncy')
public h makes it more difficult for the go\lcrnmcnt
org&amp;nization. i1 would have to fiJI out all1he necdSaJ)' forms. attend
ortice- but would not elaborate further . .. Thty mid
tu brmg about my lnd k tmtnt."
meetings and become active. he continued.
mr. 'Mr. Beyer.s' name \1\' U lnad\lenanlly left in a.nd
~&lt; J r I had .s.a.1 around. six months from nnw chc
"NYPIRO i! a sub unir of SA, like r.be colleges are a sub unll ro
we apologiz:e for il:' Br:)·er recalled. " Why the-y arc
.go~o·ernmcnl ~:ou l d indict mt and I wouldn 'I be
Academic Affairs , •• said Hoffman. n lu a relationship that deals with
apotoaizing. I don't know."
Pf(J):J.ttd, I I h(' e.\pl ain~ , " lht best orreruc- is in
adequat) and aurhorlly. "An oraanlzarion like N YPIRO needs SA··
Friday, Justice l&gt;cp3nment spoke:.spel'$0n John
h3ving ::t dc.f~ -and my best de(enle is btins
recognition as a prerequishe."
prepared."
1\~1 would anly say. "'lh&lt; docum&lt;lll •peaks for

By"':tLAN KACHI C
ftlttnn6inx Edit(Jr

B

or

1"11:

•

;£:

LSAl • MC.l • GRE
GRl PSYCH • GRE 810
11.\l• GMll· 011
OCAl • PCAI • VAT
SIAl • PSAI • ACHIEYl:MEWIS
SAl • ACT • TOEFl • IISlP

MATl iiEO 80S· ECFMG
FLO· VQl· 108 • R1 80S
CPJ • SPEED RUDIIC
.&amp;-~-+! KAPlAN
r:ou:.u •O'" •"- cr.. 't" '"•:a
,,...,
_.,,,_,,,,._
•••u · ~ ·~ ·

) · • · tl•)f

' c• .... ~• ..,... ,.

~ .,,,

C11

�Coffeehouse fate looks black

B)' JEFfREY POERSCH
SP«rrum Stqff Wrlm

T

htCorr..t~oiiSd

sponsored by vn.-ttslly
Urtion Actoviti!flloatd
(UUAB). may b&lt; In )COpatdy

Service ... said Hoole')'• "we t.tc:

only voicina our crltldsm. ••
Tllc problems or che
Coffeehousc Slem from I he lon ol
che IWiul:dlat In Squire Hall.
oorordins co Hooley. "Nobody
want to so to Ha.rrima.n, n daesn·1

ha\c dtaract~r and tbc almosp~rc
unk,.s that organization and tht
i.\ lousy." Hooley concmd&lt;d chac
Focuhy S.udtnc Auoc!auon (fSI\) 1hc:rc is a lot ,.,hlch &lt;'0\n bt dont- to

can reach ltfll\5 on On:snc:ing u.
UUAB Dhi;ion Diocccor Bill

lmpro,·c this 'ituauon. ''A little
investmc-nl into Harrima.n could
make It more like che Rat
~:15-informal and laid bacl-and
bnn&amp; an btlccr buslneu:·
c'pttuivc. )S rer ctnl of I he
'"Boch lhc Collcehouk and
mont'Y •c take m gou to N&gt;
labor cosu .. An) l.tbor ftt1 •h.c.h ()per! Mi~e ate cradllioru on che
Main Str«~ campus. Wtid Rrl\'11\
..., 1101 met b) fOOd saki dunM
MISiliJII Dirc&lt;~or of Food and
1.11 &lt;'tnt mtiSI bt ab&gt;orb&lt;d b)
UVAB. ··we )IISI can't afford 11." Vcndina Sc"'i«&gt; Dortald 8o&lt;&lt;l
•vt&lt;d. uplainins. "lh&lt;
wd Hooley, "if FSI\ could
ab.orb .am&lt; or lh&lt; &lt;OSIJ, II • ·ould Co[(echOUS&lt; bM bctomc I
1radition and wt arc commlucd cu
bt v«Y htlplul. I wuh wo could
tontinoc providin&amp; our Krvk~. ' '
wort togrcher more c:lo)C'Iy."
BooiC)' sald tht corrcchou~C.J ;lrC
in d;anscr ~use. ""t'\t aot 10
r:.) for labor and th.tt b \tr)

H

"F

SA is 110 longer willing to work
cooperatively ."
-SBl Chairman David Hoffm an

''The

""""'dins 10 Sub BoMd I
corrcehou&gt;&lt; h 1101 •
money mllina octivicy:· Jlid
Cluairman bavid Hoffmllll.
..They*rc (fSA) abuslna thdr
Bouk. "wr almost nrvu millkmooopoly. 1 r&lt;fu&gt;&lt; co btlicv&lt; cht
cnoncy on chac cype or !ludeoc
premite that if Food Servlct can't progra.m.minJ. Vrry rarely do \I.e
do somc:thln&amp; economic.aJiy, then it accract enough to tovc.r expcnKJ,
can'c bt done.'" Hoffman wd il
buc wo will noc-&lt;lrop ic unlm 11
would noc bt dilf.,ulc co II'
becomes a drain. and I don 'c S«
d&gt;&lt;wb&lt;te for support or th&lt;
1ha1 happcninJ... Bouk uplain&lt;d
Colfedoom&lt;S if FSA could noc
thll Food SeMce is a non·oror.c
orpniucm. ••Out aoaJ" to
handlt chc responS&gt;bt1oty. '"Tit&lt;y
" &lt;fe giVen lt$p0Nlbibty 10 hand~&lt; a liltle ahead Of lht pt!l&lt;.""
che Colfcd&gt;ouscs: lrchcy c:an"c,
There is bowtver. che possibilil)
som&lt;OD&lt; hasp to take ovn. We or cbt Co~cthou,.. bctomin&amp; a
"co&lt;t burd&lt;n'. "If the activity
,..,uld &lt;a5ily -~ ouuide
auppli«s.'' He added that. ''They
BfC: no lonzcr wiUina tO "'ork

becomes a finandlll burden, we
would go lO the Board Of

conptuuivdy."

Directors,'' said Botck. 11 Tht

"I

havr no gripes againsc Food

Scr."'&lt;· Tltcy are alwan &gt;tty

friend I)." said Colfc&lt;houk
Cll:ainnan Ray Kd&gt;in. ··&amp;ucllo&lt;Y
att" not servin.a tht students I he
woy they should be. II chcy ......
chey •"OUidn"c bt cakons a lou fikt

UUAB Dlwslon Director Bill Hooley

us...

VVAB is noc ...,• ., Food

1-

dtdslon would bt" a combined
cllon belwctn Food Scrvi«.

UVAB, and tbc Board or
Direccon." Tlt&lt;r&lt; arc ways 10
pre"''" chis lr&lt;&gt;m oecurina.
ho¥~tvcr.

aceotdinJ to

8o1~k,

campus. not on 1 SaaunSay nl&amp;ht
"'hen Harriman h dead."

DUE TO FANTASTIC RESPONSE WE ARE GOING TO
CONTINUE OUR OFFER TO THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY

TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO
THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
GRANDMA LEE'S IS OFFERING A
~00/o DISCOUNT ON ALL FOOD ITEMS
(offer good only betwern 2pm .and closing)
Upon prrsrntatlon of Student J.D .

* We offer homemade soups &amp;. sandwiches, various
breakfast items , light dinner entrees and roasted chicken
supp ers.
TRY OUR VlGlT AllAN LASAGNA O N TUESOAYS &amp;. Wl ONlSOA YS

-This offer is valid from 1 1I 12-1 1/30-

GOOD AT ALL GRANDMA LEE'S LOCATIONS:
·University Plaza
Delaware &amp; Huron
· Lockview Mall, Lockport

"b)

procraminJ Coll«howa durin&amp;
cimts ,.ben tbtre ue people on

IRIRDII
LIB'S

~ TRADE MAAK OF GRANDMA LEE'S
INTL HLOGS LTt&gt;

'R

THIS OFFER EXCLUDES: Retail Bakery Items, All Beverages &amp; Any Other Promotional Discount.

�UB seeks support b
limiting enrollments
By TERRY CANAOE
· M•••1in1 Eduor

B

«a~

1he. State. UnJVttlU, of N~ York: (SUNY) lS ''a most
unUJaJ21 syst&lt;m,'. oe&lt;ordiiiJ to UB President Src-tn B. Sample.
UB 1w propOSed d&lt;CT&lt;&gt;OIDI ""rollmrnu ro Ina case Stare

suppon.

Altbo&lt;Jih lh&lt; Um•cnny 11 ··nuollmn~r dr.•cn··.\r hu &lt;&gt;C'ffikd budt&lt;1
rnrollmm1 projections for the put rcw )ntt res:uJdna in financb.l
penalty. Sample DOled tiW the Slate Di&gt;l&lt;ion or Buda&lt;1 docs not •llow
UB ro tccp atra rwtion iDcomc from the exira rnrollm..,rs and a&lt;1Ually
••rates
J&gt;.V1 or our Slat&lt; money .. a punoshmcnr:·

I

I 1- ' I\ r- J ~ I·

.
Mort studepu actually we the Uruvertity for 1hc money il rcccwn
th:sn was up&lt;acd. But if this toncinua. "Ia.'" suppof1 ""i11 N: cut to
cnforot the m~e ro ..,_.. Sample uld .
·-a ..· 1eadlinc tcu 11vdt1U1, 'tilt ha"c a aood ch-anell! or &amp;ftllns more

money;· Sample nplaJned ... mO)t pcorle ""ould s.sy th:u

lhl\

h

1

·11 ll.lhf',th.. Lu~"'' h.k.1 .. ~\
1111 1\ 11\1
• &lt;o&gt;"lr ll'lli'Kl/1
1\'\1 K'-1 nm 1111 \\Ill h " h ~
llJOJ- - . ,•rlu •'-hh11\lllll
-. ..,,I "hU1

\

t

•til

1

I

SCHUTZ ROCKS A.MERICA

1

otgaU'tt io«no'tc ••

Tht~b

dcc'rcasaoc Kadno•.r COC"c vuollmnu\ 10 a nable: lntl of

oP9roumardy 19.JO() Full Tunc ~:&lt;~ul&gt;clftlu (FTE). v ...., Prwdcnr for
AC3dcmK S..Y&gt;Crs Robcn W~ncr hoped to 1•oid the !'&lt;l'a!IY •nd
rhttt'by incrcax State support.
\\ ar.nct elpl.untd thai thli ci«Tc~ •ouJd rduh '" rt\l"""n&amp; the
Lf\.1\C'f'Srt) '' "ht!ad~un1'' b)l about 30Chcudtnu .n the undrruwua.rt
I rotC' faculua. H(ad('()Uftl fi:IUrfi t\Ctcd t-"'fE's brcauK tht State dl"\tdn,
the total amow11 oC .;re&lt;lit J'Ktuu 'tUcknh t.OfbUmt b)J I factOr \\ hkft
"JKOUJU~ lbt lt:IU~ )ludv\1 pOp~lladon

W hole th&lt; core. t&lt;-•&lt;ludtD8 health lden&lt;csl htldcounr. for paduot&lt;
and undervadu,asr saudtnu is O\CJ 22.000 studmu. thC"re arc a t.ulc lcs)
than :!0.000 FTE's rrcdotcd to UB.
To reduce cnrollmcnls for this ar-:ldenuc year, the Unnersny cut down

on lu undtrgradu:uc and C'VC'I\il'l&amp; school a.smWIOnl. acxordlna 10
Wagru:r. (iraduatt and Tr&amp;JUft'r admlulom rcmaantd 11 the same le-vd.
0 Wt have~ t\gn1fica.nt1y rrducC'd our C"vcnln.&amp; proa:ram," Waaner
reponed. He escimot~ the mroiJmc:nt reduc:1lon 10 bt' ;u lam 20 perct rn
ror that divisi on~

1983 Pre-Spring Registration
Pick up materials November 30 and
December 1
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4 :30

Waaner planned mo1c or lht same to t.omchow met• 11 projectc;d rUin&amp;
budgt&lt; ror FTE•• as their ltvel dlmlnl&gt;h.. , eventually result ina In fiscal
st:abilily. "It b criucally amportam for this lnsthutlon'• survtval1o art

those tv.o (\i.J'VC'J to merge," Sample cl1lmfil .
By cxdudina: C\'C:nina divsion C'fttOUmtnU from 'ht core

nsuru,

Wagner suunred rhar UB could rcchnl&lt;ally cur rorlll FTE·•· Summer
enrollments arc nor Included in the total and Wa1ncr hoped the Stare
would reco&amp;nizc che evenin&amp; proaram similary.

While Htaltb Sd&lt;D« fTE·s have ucccdcd bud8&lt;1ed limits. rhe
sit u~otion is more litldtd. E.ruoUmcniJ •«c closer fo budatt fiaurn and
are tar&amp;cl&lt;d 10 rise. slowly bur steadily o•er oht nur rhrcc ycors from
approllimatdy 2,9SO to J, I SO.
u s ·s core enrollment hit an 1ll·ttmc hiab afrn admullnJ over J.OOO
frcshm&lt;11 ror t91J0.19tll academic year. ••we llllo" ed 1o0m&lt; additional
ltudcnu·· w.,.n&lt;r ..Ud. ··and lh&lt; nut )ear suffered 1 severe penalty.'•
ElcmlmJ bud&amp;cled enrollment projcctioM WU ••on&lt; o( the !OdOr&lt;
why the St&gt;t&lt; Uruverslry ol New York 11 Buffalo Wl1 &lt;UI JO scvtrdy,
aa:ordtnJ ro Sample. Sample hod maintained early mth&lt; Stare budact
prO«S&gt; UB ....., Jt&lt;liiiJ less than ill f1u .t.arc ol SUNY•s rual pic.

••••••••••••••••••••••
SOFT CONTACTS I

I
:

I

$59

•Plus Proffesslonol Fees
~
~a· •Fit by Docloll of Optometry
~
.., • Coupon Includes Co re Kit It 12 Month ,..
!
Follow Up (1st Polr Only)
,.,

Return computerized course request forms
December 15, 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4:30

Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be mailed to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope with their computerized course
request forms.

I

i ·iooD~ ~
!
Bouleva~ I
1

I

Mon · Sat

835·4844

.

~

1

I••••••••••••••••••••••
~= I
~0·9

This coupoo el(l)kes Nov. 30ih,

DROP/ADD BEGINS
JANUARY 17th

�editorial
Threats to society?
Bruce Beyer does not Want to sou another war.
He does not want to see young Americans lorced
to ~ Ill He cloes not want to sea people around the
WO&lt;Id doe hom viotenc~;. He wan11 to see wood
peace So what does the government do? 11 treats

'

htm as a Ct,nmta l and waot.s co aend him 10 OltSOn
Again. He IS obviously a threat to their socrety.
Murders. rapes, mugglngs and other acts or
repulsive violence occur fn America every
day-many or tllese crimes go unaolvod. Ooes the
government soend the money, limo and effort to
solve I hose crimes or tnstllute aon1o sort or social
retorm to prevent them_from happening? No. II
aHetts ana prosecutes people who believe in
p~;ace

But tMre 1$ llgnt at the end or the tunnel Last
wee~ 1n Los Angeles, Ontd Wayte. a young man
oppo&gt;ed to .. olence wno refused to register IO&lt;
Sele&lt;;tlve Serv1ce, was aQutned on hiG charge ol

evasion. Although found Innocent not on tog1c but
on a technicality and he Is only one out ol potenUal
hundreds ot thousands or non-registrants the
decision Is a maJor step toward world peace
Prevto~~Siy, three young men had t&gt;oen convrcted
lor not rtQisterlng although only one nas been sen!
prison
This raises some lnterestlnp Questions about our
tudlcoal system conslderong !hat all lour had
cO&lt;nmllted tM same "ofrenu" and all rece1ved
dllleflnt penalties ranglnp lrom acQulllal to two
and a hall years In jail, While the government
ctafms tnat there are well over 100,000 non·
roglatr•nla. II has chosen to prosocute only a small
percentage or them. The varying P8nallles ani! the
sektctlvo enlo1cement show that. at least In this
case, JUatlce Is very blind.
We live In a violent soc:oety, Americans kill each
other 11 nome and apparently have no qualms
about kiting peoptl! on othe&lt; lands Tne present
military bulf&lt;l.up ano tne Reagan Administration's
policy ol "sl\owfng muscle" to get Amerlca'a way

eo

only perpetuates and endorses tntl violence. The
govermnent should sal' an example lor Us
Cllllens-•1 lhrs example Is violence, then I he
p~;ople will use violence to achieve their goals In
tneu ever~day lives.
It os a shame that anyone has to be laced with
the deciSion whether or not to reg,sr~r lor Selactl•e
Sel\llce Tne lhrut ol war and the even touphtrr
decrstons wltiCh woll have to oe made whennr mat
lfme come• a re not JUSt an unlalr buraen Drought
on by the government (what citizen ever declared a
war) bul somolnlng our generation sl'loula never
nave to lace again_Our fathers fought In wars and
even nrag abouttnem, but we nave to be beuet
people, Thoro must be a bettor way.
II Is up to u• to lind a better solullon to society'•
PIOOiems. Turn oil tttose Hill Srreel Blues, get that
cok~&gt; out ot your oose and the dollar signs out ot
your heacls-and do something. We are our only
nop~;, Let's build a soc~ty where we e1o not need
people lll&lt;e Bruce Beyer and David Wayta S..t let's
be tnankhrlthat .,e have lhem now.

..

P rove il l

Th anks
! 'llfOUK1 Ilk(' ICI

lh•s •• a

lltal'l~ tilt.

SlucJ~m Anacuauon
ltl{l!t llnolr\tloll 5UPPO'I ot lhf'l

Orauuale

Wlthh61d D~ ReQuest a comments
&gt;100ut
61ble You tell rhal the
BltHe !.t flllta With "rn'"·tOQIC, 1-actr;
o~ ll.nowlodgo and nalf·ttutha "
U ~most uf!lortunate thai you
cJaHT'I 10
••trr.t&lt;J Cflrostmlo

I"•

lot

't~C:er.t Nucltar Atffll Awa,.tni!!U
Oav Ou~ to an overstQot 011 Itt!.
o.tn of tnt CrfQ~n•zen tUnt1tG
Co~-n::;~use1 , o,eve''lt Nuctea~

Wttl GSA~ oame wa-J •e't 011
0\1' ""o •c•1~ DQsten

"''*''notn1ng n:aopeneo
you, lifo
·~

ot

Yow tn\111 n~ nave •••u Jc.nn 16 13

'"

wruet~

cnusJ ••ya ,.,,., ne Yt'OUta
0••8 you tNt HOly S,uot to guide

Paul laub
UCAM

ruoons• to Name

)'0\1 Into allu~wtn •no thO~ fOo
lt'ltng,. to eorf'!f' tne Ht.l)' Sp!rn
woutd abide wltn .,.l)v fortver tJotH)
14 16) Sometn•ng should nave
happet~e-o Art ~ou 'unt lt'tst you
•e111y likiO Chfist Into vour Ufe')
You tmt'lllt:'CI lhtl vou have

RertfiSMt~ah'lf'

iut,.ont/to tla.,t tao~'M tnt: B•Dt*"
u \ttu It~ b~'-111"- ,:)u na•P

taken aome couraes In PhUosopn•
You ten to et'lllgnterwd lhiU you
could 1' sto ftllglon for wtuu 11

-

tfiiiVII

I hlliO 51Udltt0 Pl"'lfO&amp;Opfly. I
hive IIUdled EXIIIttnHallsm

CMdUCII"c LOQte •nd MPIIP,y$,CS
t newe aiiQ rud of the wor'kto ot

;ne Pr•Soc•attct. trom Home-1 to
Oemocrnu1 I "-"• '8~ !l('lm8 of
ArtJtoue·a WOfltt I've elso teao
soma •or,., ol Oe&amp;a.6r1e&amp;' I "e
read Plato s works •oo\Jt Socrata:s
1 rn oont1aent ~bOut my
lo.nowleage of HHI Blbte, f'la"'lng
'ead It btloro, 1nd aftet studying

Phllosophr fntfOfO•G I chca!lenge
you to Quote AM prove "fnts-logiG

ac.;..

1

01

;..no--.,Pdga •od "-lt·hulh! ...

l111l )IOV CII•N'I

JHIII 1n 1ht 8~0fe

Grace 01\t
Uth"@'5't1 5.1t.idetll

Organize

Fright
Ed+ tor

•

The recent ilnii-Semn1c ar-ticles
by Ara.D stvdenl' na"o beon an
education •or mo. I haYe alwa.)ls
14~'-'fl il middle of I he road

posllk&gt;n on MldetSl polltiOi, l'vo
auumed tl\at t&gt;oth •lava wer&amp; tna
same tn U't•ir Ievett of motallt1,

act.ons

o~gaJnsr

cMUana •f\ct

PDtltiCel lnr.,-,uons T})e '~'
artlcies are 1o me, ,,. Cltatut
t-.1dMCe that racism 11 1 c:tntt•t
loea among Arabi whO oopose
latael How cou)d en)" reuoneble
pe,.son quote Hitler ilnd nor ret~llre
lhDI h r\UffS tht:tlf OIUSO'? ll'$ •aally
a bit frightening to realize thll.l
.ome ol our fellow (Atab~ 1tudenra
talte deUghl In the notiOn ot
geooc•cte, It aeema ctear 10 tne
now tnat we Uhe USI mutt tee to
It lhat lsra~ can atwavs ()tf"'d
h&amp;raelf 11
&amp;POI.ttnt wt\111 lhe

S~rtans

•s

tr•a•a. Utwv•n• or lf•n,•ns

..-.ou~

do U IMV could PtfWWite
Israel&amp;. aJr$pace Lei's
thai
that can never nappe"
Re&lt;.;(''ll ..•m'-'u&amp; aru~•~ illntt

vou1 ~Horta! on Nov~mbor 8.
1982 hol'l! rnade Qubl•o wtlal
Graaua1e Assistants. T•atnifl~
An;t.Jint.s ao(l Resoarcn
AISI"IIIftl:l (GAltAIRA•t "a~fi
lil:nown IQf some lt"'e 11t 1~e State

tJn•\i'tr1•1Y ot Ne~ Yort. t'SUHY) 11'14!
ur-ofglnrzftl are the lasl to 'now
aocwt OecJ&amp;tOns rna&lt;!e lo' tt..etrt
1"&lt;1 tf\e last 1n line 10 recetve
.. ltOiifl-t!o

Your ectlicuat caUeo tOf an

orga,lleG bOdy to repr'itltr\l
Graduate Student Emptoyee4

(OIVT ~RIIo) In Albany, Suth on

cwoanltatlon now evfllt.

'"&lt;' 6S

procHdtng wtlh Its authOt'•latlon
drive fOf recognition t&gt;efOfe the
State
Tr.e OfQanQa11on Is trwt Graduate

Stu&lt;lent Ernc&gt;~oyea Un1011
The GSEU Is a Union o4
Grectuate Stiidet'll Emp~y... for
Graduate Student Empk&gt;yMI

Atnong other Issues. the Union
propo!los to secure a living waoe
and Mtter working condlllon• tor
the 7000 Graduate Stt.KSont

Emptoreeo

•~•ougllout

tne SUNY

tyttem.
Two basfg rusons unlit
memt.rs In lhe GSEU
profess.tonaiJsm and Strength tn

num«»ert
1 We know we 11e P't'Ofesstonal
educator• and not aporenUCH
Eyety dey we perform Yhll

•Cf'Ot-ml~ wo,._ lor SUNY

IDMeh.

,op•

Wt

orr..de oaoer6, 1t1n lAbS uo

S. Schultz
Unlvot611V etuoe-nl

'•$Barch

counael aludontsl &amp;11 on
commllle•• artCI pubhsh paper~
Our wOof\ and ret:.earch (s •
~gn1f'Cant ~onrnbt.iti&lt;H1 to the
Ani&amp;Qitly and no~uonal •r•oolng ol
SUNY. 4nd 'tire have done aU I hiS
on an unt•vaeb'e wa~ No tonoet
nuough tM G!edUIIe StUOtnl

E,.,pto'fM.S tJn•on we i!lfe
d.maf\dlng rusonabJe oentllta ro'
professional WOfk
2. Tnt! GSEU re•lltes .,,,,
Gtadvate Student fmptoyees can
no tonger look ro thelt
Oeoartments or c.ampua
adtnlntsttai015 tor the ,-.cslcal
Cf'l.lngu In satanea and benefna

thAI: It win baro•fn lot' WhJ.. we

hi&lt; for the support ot
Oltp&amp;ru·nen1s- and a&lt;Jmtn4stratOfS
the GSEU m\ist batgaln wr.ete th.e
PO"Net 11-io .4lbany
The GSEU can tunes 7,000
mtmbefs, unfted and auono.
beside the Staff unlort, and '"'
p,olenofs unions and the stuoan•
organlzat'ons to demand thll
Albany lteep SUN'r • quollly 1nd
alforelabte lnslltution
Tfle Graduate Stue1ent

Employ- Unlo&lt;o oslts lOt 1ne
*"PP&lt;&gt;'1 or studentt. IKVHr 1110
admlnlatratora Clu•ino aha Unton•a
dflve t01 recognition anCI 1n the
Un'&lt;)f!'s efforts tor us membttl

Still OrgeniU I

GSEU

In Contention
Wt. tf'l.e S~l.tOtf'IIS inci
Ot~antnt•on' of State Untvetstt)'
of New Yo1k 11 Buffalo nomlneu!l
Ma Mary Blown, 01re:ctor of

tnterrtaHonat Student• Resource
Cotltot a no Aulstant Dlr. ot
Students o\ttlvttlea and
Development Office fOt tl'le
Chlnc•tior 1 Awatel fo1 ExceUtnce
ln Ptofesaton-.1 Sef'll.ee to IM
Unrw..-alty lnd communhy DaNG
on the touo.. ,~ cavaHltC8ttons;.
1 Mt Brown has been

'"ponalbht for dratfuU~
lmproYtmtnt of lhe atudenl Ute AI
UB, . .peolo~Uy that ot tntemallonal
etucse~t• . She hiS done ao lllro\.lgh
Inching courte.s and workshop&amp;,
ostabllthlng and oroanltlog
lnternatlonel Stl.tdents Resource

W'OII as Sh.tdents and II'Ht
'
eommunny, She Is an oemptory

cnaracter ror the fl$t of ltle
University taculty, &amp;roll, ond
emptoyOfJ.I to follow. Her long
hours of wortlilng whiCh 1urpus

her olll&lt;:e nou.. (8::10 l .m. to s·oo
P m.) lt t. s1mpte lndlcalot of her
IIOSiffllh deVotiOn lod ,.lfd WOfk
lot t"e we.Jfare of rM Unl\1611hy

lluotnto. One cen lind M• 8rown
rn ner oUle.e Of •• tne UntVtiehy
ground aJmosl a ally (evan on

wHkonc,.)lrom 8;30 1 m to tO'OO
Pm
Bu1 probAblr tho best ruton
ll"'al Ms. Brown ahoLJtd rl&lt;lelve 1no
Chlncellor't Award Ia bKau1o ahts
II Mary Brown, c.- Ml!y as It'll It
tcnow" by her stUdon11. W e nOPe

Cet~tlf. aarvlno •• 1 covn~or,

tno1 tho AwarO CommiiiH

le.tc.I'Wtf. achltor, and most ot au

coneJ6ers our nomination
HriOuoly lnd tnouonllully. Ml

lrMnd ol 1H US stuaeow.
2 Ma Bra-n f\u tMwn s.ertoua

-ICIIIOI\. do•OIIo&lt;o,

and loyolly
to I\Or cattet and Ute Untverslt~ as

Brown deserves .w~ rnore 11'11n
IM A~a,d, U\efe Is no way that
~ " " r~ay

l"laa done rot

ner tor wttaltrte

us t~ttd 11-a students.

Reprtl lnlatlwet: ol 14 lnlerMilonel
Student Oroupt

�op-ed
C.hronolo~ical List of 57,939 Reasons The~ Shouldn't ~ave liad to

Wait This Long

'
(

Guest Opinion

By James Ryan

r! really 'uti\ a shame,
I wu thinking back on something that 1 was

I

rea&lt;Jlng GQd..kno\I;S·t10W man~ yeats ago abQo'
Jules Verne. Perhaps there was a qreat deal of
ekagg0f8tlon In It, bUI It sounde4 talrty •ea5oneble. The
point that It stressed was that or the many •nventJons
'"il Verne had Imagined would take place fn the futuro
were an lnlluenco upon lnV&amp;fltors and sclentlstt tor the
veats to como. At tlr11.. I didn't know what to think about
tpat, ll soemftd UI''HB&amp;sona~e $OM&amp;how.

A! I got older, 1 found that what 1 read wee
el(aggerateo. alltwluOh not entirely Incorrect It endod up
thai Vt!tne and his contemporaries were Indirectly
respontilbl~ for a greilt oe~l ot the new tcchnoJogy that
we came Into contaet w ith. ev lndlroct, ft was detln&amp;d ae
theh WOfi\S having Influenced the next fe w Q6neration!i1
sucn as Wells ano Aslmov, and the 1•'1er oen8'Vla11ons
atded lhtut literary eldets In ttle flrlnQ ot the Imaginations
Of s.:.ienttA!s. verne alone could !lot have made the man
o t 5cienee ot tater limes think about going to the moon,
Jlthougn couoled wllh Buck Roogers and Jotln Campbell,
tte was aole to lobby from beyond tor sueh an .UPftdiUon.

tl one were to I~ for !lmller eumples thoughout
l'liS1or~ O~"l! t.o1.dd easily find areas where literature h&amp;ci
compelled otheu to go wtw~ re no men had gone be tote.
The e.wptoratlons of the New Wor1d, for example, were
often ~pilrk ed by jU51 such t•le.s. Stories of man·oarlng

monsters and birds able to lilt otqph3nts In their talons
encouraged a ytJung Marco Polo to go east and eumlne
all that he could tll"d, TaiQ$ 01 cities
oold promoted the
Spaniards to go Into the Amer,cas !15 l~f as the Grand
Canyon, Strange storl8$ ol tne Interior ot Alrtca sont
5UCh men as Or Lwlngston Into tho dep1ns of the
jungles.

o*

T

oct.av. where thfll fl Wtllt.t onGtt storytellers there ere
authors to fire the lmaglna!lon, wnQ are r.ow be •ng
tOptaced more ana mote by acreen wrltets, unlomm;ueJy
(but tt"lat's another t al&amp;•• .). Thtr@: ate t;IUI people who will
weave takts about places yet untucplored, beyond our
react~ at pttt.$ent. who wlllln tum stlmulota tne mind' of
those who are involved In I he area&amp;- to make ahat
possible It i.s no .surpflee ttu•t tt'cre are a numb6r of
computer aclence ms.lora, engineers. ano up.and•comlng
physicist.&amp; who relish theao works.
And yet, there are ttlo&amp;e pi!aple WhO Mold control over
the pursuit ol these people's careers. t think you know
who they afe; U'a ... ery hard to !'fllS$ 5eeiog ttletr ofllce5 tn
Cspe!n Hall when one rldea tne bus In from Main S;raet
Campu$ Ttley have bellels that sclonust5•to-bo aru very
tmportant, and want 10 soe tnat they gat e~ery dollar IM:y
can In resea,ch and upgrading. They wish to see the
"Scloncu at UB become top-ranked natl!)l"'ally. ot.ncJ
racogn11.ed a-s lop.renk, and ·:riO tar they nem to be on
thttlf way to haYing lheir wl5h grllnted.

-

And yet the arts ana teller&amp;, th&amp; stler\tl15t&amp;' tilo&amp;M:t
aiUos. tho muse of focusinQ their energies, are leh •o tall
upof'\ anems-elve:s-. One canf'K)t De told lflal tfiey jle loft to
oat cake When tney can barely alford thO G.tumbs
c,eatlvlly does not come cheap, end .5ubstenancc Is ovun
mnre e~penslv~
Con tho pooplu of sclonce- go on without the storyteller
tO flame UP their lntef85t5'1 1t OOe-61\1, SOOI'TIIIket)l It
uppea1.s that the sc.llnUsts will watlllko Al.ox.a nde, il
there are no more woi!O!. to Uo&lt;J ou t, to' wt181 fT\QtlvaHoo
Is there within solonce rtseU? A gteat deal ot the
literature aboul aclanullc Oistove_rles &amp;!'nJ)IlA~I~v Ihat
oach no-w dlseov!ry that Is made ts ont! step cto&amp;ar
toward cne unaetstano~ng ol
u"iverse, and many of
these hlnl that through understanding they can matter
these IQeasloin w ttn the Clotf\G -end the Bovas that
have prece~ed them In looking at the p lanets ot otner
stars by using theif ma.story to harnass thOh potenllals
and tocus them hesvensward.
As G;:~Uioo without lenses In h iS talttscope1 as Oarw1n1s
Btu;gle wiii'IQUI s;~ll.s-. so the schlnllst Will $lt Idly by
without hie writer.
II'S ree\11)' $UCt"t a $hilmu. thet without a new generation
ot writers. to Aid them, we will have an uninspired new
generation ol scientists.
Such a s"ame. really.

'"'t

ana

�··---.-,..22-1112

�Pro-choice rights def.ended
By LORETTA CO, DINO
Sp«tr~~m

P

Sul/f Wrurr

ro&lt;ho~« "'b the .,erbal
C'ORSV\}U.S l&amp;A "«L •o;;

lm"tl1ba&gt; of the Collllioo

for "boruon and """""
Steriliuuon -'bu~« (CAAAS-'l
diK'U)J.Od con~Ut'U«S "hkh
\\OUid rouh if 1tt:a117ed aboniQn

was on~~: aptn outtawtd,
C-'RAS-'-formcd on r~ron••
10 thr Hyde Amt'ndmC'nl of 1917.

who&lt;h &gt;t&amp;tc&gt; thai th• f&lt;dcral
gO\ItrllmCIU W.U n01

IUbiidbe

abomons for pOOr 'I'IOmtn lhrouJh

the &lt;U
fun

f off fednal Mtdo&lt;ald
CSJtd 111

'hO,.IRI t..,O

nf

""b&gt;o.~

vlrv. poinl by

mmt on

fht&gt; dllQfni

oil&lt;)"" abon.on•

would

pro&gt;«~~l&lt;

•bonlon

p1'ovidua ror murda, •omto .. tw

mucarry 100uld be in•d\opted to
«&lt;if it wa&gt; &gt;tlf·onducecl. and
~omen ,.ould be fOfC&lt;d IO CAJT)' 0
rttu~ •ith geM~fc or conamisal
dcfcru 10 1nm. PriVItera adoed
Th&lt; 1u 0 ""d tht Ia" «troa&lt;n
pill "ould be OUi la~ed U bulh
,'Ontrol moohods !&gt;cause tltey
prevent implan1ation of l h~
fcn ilittd &lt;(!£. AC&lt;Ordin&amp;IO Cora&lt;a.

CAR-'S" admu•lhal aborllon
u a ttaumatk d«i!lon for~~~~~
wamon 10 make. cspccially f01&gt;

)OUOI ,.....,.,. in hJ8.It $d!ool and
co/lqe. priman1y bcaiiK Of

family belief• and lnul&gt;bon•.
-'ooordina oo CARAS-' . the
Famny Proomlou ""' "ould ,
··s"bJ&lt;"Ct th&lt; faJnily and II&gt;
member.\ to mOt(: srress and
hardship lhan olreadr uisn.
because it would d en)' t«nagtn

~,.mtndm~ nt aHIItl. '"Whh
r&lt;~P«• 1o the ria.hl 10 llr&lt;. lht
\.\Ord Urt, lht WOrd ptf~l1 111 \.1'\td

Ill• risho oo conlidcno lallly in

in ohfs onidc and In lhe f1flh and
FoUTt&lt;'tnlh Ankle.\ or thr
An1~ndmcnt co 1hc: Conllthullon of
lh&lt; United Stat ... apt&gt;li&lt;S 10 oil
human lxlr\&amp;\ Uft~JX'"ll't't of qt,
health. functoon or condo11on of

lnformaolon:·

The

tSblaJning. oontrl\ctpliV~.

(:OUIISCJirll and

health

Wumcn should not bt burdtt\tt1

wuh an unwanl«i prqnarn:y
bf\:aUW binh contr()l mcthod.J ra1l,
Pn~Jirra u.d ._.And. Jttfk.."'C
ilbontan J:\:UbbiUt) '' btil\t
ohrn;rned by rjrht·"'n'

••A lot ot ..omm ,.he h.W 10
ha'e ·~L AUt)' ab&lt;MIW\r\~ tfa,e
t~riblt- mmtaJ ;and phyik'aJ
IClll&gt;." Pmonel I .-pi~'&lt;
Allorl\t.) Janet Pa...:l.:ud ~d ·•we:

dcptndt1Kt. lnclUdl"' lhtll

SC'C't.ioo ,...,o rradi. ••no unborn

ond if lh&lt;""
hi\C Umr "'~· you .,.,11 ¥1'1tnt"IS
morr and more Uleplabo&lt;toom.
many whid1 Wlll r~ult 'n death, ..

dJd POl hll\(' lhl) Of•ltOR lm )'C:Irl
ogo. IIJ)d I he liurolllt ufe

per "!!I .t&gt;all be dcpmed of lilc by

Sht'

,r

Amendment Of the: f:amily
Proo&lt;'CIIon 1\&lt;1 bcromes ralolied.
\\'Omf!!n of tOm('lrrOW WUI 1\01 hil\lt

thll option to

cnn coosidtr,"

PGckard cmpha&lt;ltet doc d•nsm
or the Hwnan Lilt Amcudmcnt by
arsuonc lh••·
nuified. •

··1r

womap,who obaaim an abonion.
or sclf·oborto. will be prosccu1ed
(or murder •• If endorwd. u

unborn orfspnn&amp; al t"n)' \talC' or
thtu trioloaial de\tlopmtnl ••

I

oo~atheo toda},

01nY ptrson" v.hkb_ lnt.tn«:$
Po&lt;lcard. who lhU1kl ohal I hi•
amcndmcnt I! an obtlaclc for
..,.-omen'5 frtedom or chokt. "Thl~
am&lt;ndmeno &amp;iv&lt;S the fertilized &lt;Iii
ohc righu of lcaal pct$ons. IUid il
i,t, u.n falr to all women whn f«J
that lhoy should have an equli
fiahl IO cl&gt;o&lt;'&gt;&lt; th&lt; Olltcom&lt; Of
thrir own &amp;Cin;,'' Packard
charJed

~--------------~----------~~---------J
"' ma~c ohc &lt;hoi.-. of g&lt;)i~
thrO\Ia)l w1tb lhC' Pf&lt;'!"lnc) . Of tu
h•\c liUt 1bonloo."
CAR-'S-' u aloo on&gt;ol•ed ,.,;h
tMUC'I Qn safe and efr~"~ tm1h
c·umrul,
.
qualicy day carr, f"rt'~nata1
and I!O&gt;I·n•oal medical rot . ..,.
educatl&lt;&gt;n, tht ri,l\llt noo 10 be
t'(poM'CJ to dtm&amp;tf'OU~ ~h em 1cah or
Ndi:.nlon tlnu l ~t hannful co
rtproduclive heilllh~ and
stt1"1Hzatlon abuse.

oonuntJed.

CARAS-' bcli.-"1:5 this bcco~.

in rt1a1ton 10 today•s ccononcy, If
a -.oman cannot financ:iall)•:arro,d
a thfld, ar if the woman -.as

rapod. then why thoold •h• bc
obiJprcd 10 bring an u n wam ~
ehlld into 1he world.
Pa.ckatd .upporu this View b)
not rna r ha~, " Wo men tulvc tht'
riJ~I of r&lt;prodoetion freedom and

'"C ARASA

whh aJI

ohey &lt;hould 41~-ays be le&amp;aJI} abk

iJ deeply conC«ucd

l)pe('l)

of abon!"lp, but

ol&gt;o "'lth lhe nl\llll of wom&lt;n in a

bro.dn ""d """• run.!om«uol
po.siuon. thtit ba\h.' conr.1i1utiunaJ
nghl) thlt v.e,·.ur ~un ~'"'mt to
obtatn."" sh&lt; .oted
CARASA ~ acthcly n,hh
oociOru th;u, "fnn1nhm i.&gt; drad;•
A&lt;o.oclaolon War~ for O&lt;lon~ueno
Ftmolt.&gt; Ja·Morlt rrl,ll«t
cs:p la1ntd. CARAS,\ doc" lhh
thfOIJih 'V,,.,,Ifl&amp; umvmhiC" -..nd
collet«. alvlng prt:scnmnon~
which rc\clll h) cht iludicnt.'\" thJt
the ~oman'• f&lt;IU31if)' mnvem~n•
i~ an iiJUc Vrhlch cunnot he

&amp;till

clos&lt;tcd

r--------·--,----,----·------------------~--.-.--·--~ w:===Mw:===Mw:===M~~~~~

BE LAZY...

~

n WILL THER'E

U

HUSSMEISTERS SKI CLUB
accepting applications tor
Bus Captain and Bus
ptains for the 1982-83
These are paid
ons.

~

@,.,

·~-

APPLICATION
DEADLINE ISfriday, December

!cONTRIBUTE:
fllm/VIdeolstide

~~-~~~~~~~~,~~~.::.:~~~~~~~~~~.~~~~·-·j

experomenlal-

o=coc::::::::M -====-~·c--=...

n

An award winning film narrated by ~
THEODORE BIKEL - 1000 years of
Polish/Jewish experience In
documentary. It will be a "moving,
eloquent, poignant, unforgeHable
experienc e."
n

l

c·--..IIC""""""&gt;=r

poetry/flctlon/ wordrngs
musoclall
performance/any

n Chinese Student
~
Association

Monday, November 22nd in
U
10 Capen Hall/ SUNYAB ·Amherst
8:00p.m.. only $1.00
U
Presented by:
n
Chobad House
U
The Jewish Student Center
~

n

-====-M::::M-====-.-===w.-===w.-===w.-===w

n

Don't
Waste
Time

U

U

~

n Departing

n

Thanksgiving Bus to N.Y.C.
~
$38.00 Roundtrip
~

ldeasJyours

WRITING,
ILLUSTRATION,
PHOTO
essay
analysis
oommenlar
dlscussoor
examtnellon
cr!tiquE

why

U

n
U

n

U

~

:=4te:=llec===?'M

I

'#fhiCI't on•

•• f!QI\t t01 yw

llw A" F~ettlf\tf'"'l'loo PfOG"'" fW!'Io .. vou t.nd 1M •~Jtte.••t1, th61
•~"Wt HV' ,,. ,.....,., ot t , . '-U'"tcl
W~IHI \II Y,_,
~.,. ~tt"Mt'llp Ot09tM'I fOU 'M Pll&lt;lK-• Ulllt In
, ., _ , C:ff. "'IO'•tV MttitiO ....0 ~ Ol l..otf~
••~tllll•~~"~~-'fof.._ OQio, J WASJl 11Ylll 0 \let .,_

nw'••

t,.,.

~

~1.

tc:::::::::M

(i.,l C:hfiCOI•I ••OerJtorleeP II'\ MII~V ~fii'?Q tOKii!ltj• MIDfe d(lt;lljlrlf

- u ,au.,."

~~ Ti~':t~n~~r~~~~~~~~~~s:~~~~rd~
Store

PRODIGAL SON

Get your career
oft to a
flying sta rt

U

Tues., Nov. 23rd
Goodyear 10 :45am
Governor 11 :OOam
.Re~ Jacket Circle 11:15om
Returning
Sunday, Nov. 28th
Confuclous 11 am
Port AUthority 11:30 AM

n

see-"The Last Chapter·~U

U

CONTACT MARK53s Harriman Hal
St. Campus
831-3591

IN 2002?

n
U

~

ET INVOLVED II

i
i

ac'\ A JEY/) nU

-•

,._,, """"'.......,. thl: -~ D'OOI't,.,. lolt,)t~
-.c.l*t.,.... ~ ,,~ ~tt'" ......,..

IO~tO

to""""'... ...

f".,r-.Oifc ..

Call Technical SM9&lt;1ant DICK DOHERTY Your

Afr Forese Nursing Represootatove lot
W estern New Yorio, at

675·8724
0

�r::an
~

earn credit

;;::ting;iUustr;:.;;;;;;;;,;;;;;ictures ;;;1

. .HfE spECTRUM

next se~stlr.

~

~ Register next week:
~

~
~

~

n

I

English 202 SPE, Tuesday-Thursday, 3:30-4:45

\

' Black Mountain tollege , 499 Independent Study
Check next week's

spECffiUM

~

for details or call our Qf{ice at 636-2468.

b.-=co=o

d

{

�Bad coaching fimited
Bu ll's bright hopes
By JON M. DIAT
MDftDEIIIG Edtlor

Man) people UilO&lt;t&lt;d ~~~ er
from the UB Football tc3m thi~
s("ason. While many thoui;ht lhc)
had rh&lt; porenrialro so 9·1, the
Bulls: agetin slum~J&lt;d to a .500
record. What

~em

wrong \l.ilh the

Bu~
s"! The- following. is ;m
e...
tion of ke-y aipc:~:Cc; or it ..

per

m:tnce.

Pwina,: The Bulls broh·
numtrou.s p.;u~ing records tllb
year. An early season Injury 10
AlJ·Amtr'ican Quancrbad, Man)'
B:Lrrtu put the spot light on

.sophomore Ken Hycr-who
proved to be a mort than
adequate rqtlaccmtnL But ¥&lt;hen
vou live by the pass, you die b)'
lhe paM. The Bull quarterbacks,
whilc scoring at will many times,

were plagued bY key interceptions
at crttical poinu. What may have
bten \JB \•ictoric.s were turned inro
narrow defeats.

Ru$hin5t: Ma.ny

propl~

question

Lhe coac-hing staff's decision by
not running the ball mot~ ofttn.
When he did get a chance to carry
the ball. running bad: Pa1

Whil&lt;h&lt;ad did well. Bul the Bulls
:lit

a pass orfcntcd team Ulat

e

relied too much on the pass. Wo..\
il becau~~ 1hc orr~nsh ~ Une
couldn '1 open hole~?
Ooublful, ~inet" they ptovrd
thC)' COUld run the ball e(fec-tivtl)'

when pla)in~ 0\gajn$1 Albany
Stint. If til.: Bulls ho~ to bret~
the . ~00 barrier thi$ $Cason, they
would h:wr h;jd co establis.h a
ground game. Not even 1he bt:sl
quarterback can continuall)1 pid
apart 1ht other teams S('('Ondary•

no mautr how weak it is.
Bulls simply refused.

ytt

the

Ddtn~: The deftDS( proved·that
they could shut down almost an)'
ttam, but ~·ouJd o-ttas-ionatly
su ffer lapses. The p:U&gt; d&lt;f&lt;n&gt;&lt; by
the SC('()ndary wa. good, and the

pass rush-while inconsi.s.tant at
times-camt lhrough with some
ftnt performances. Tht Une
sttmrd susccp1ib1e again$! thC'
ru!ih, «pteially agalnsl a te3m

or

high calib..._ Bur when the chips
~·crt down. th~ulls did a good
JOb,
Kicl..ln~t: Plaet Uckcr Utrnic
W.:bt'r h~d a fine year on field
gnal1. breakin~ the UB rccord for
poiru.s. On punting. Weber s1anrd
out \\ell carl)• In the season. but
toiled orr fll the tnd of thC' season
T\1. 0 bloc:kf'd pURlS in UO'l final
~amc of the $e3SOn a,ga.in~l Alfred
prO\td co.stl)' and there werr
('()11!ii.Sl3nt nub ~up\ .

Need something
sold quickly?
Need services?
Want to say hel!o
to a friend?
The Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient way
of communicating
$ 1 . 50 for the
first ten words
. 1 o• for each
additional

1ncan5tlblt): If thert: il one ana
the Bulls must impro..·e in
immediately. is that the rac-t th:tt
the BuJis re:c-t:hcd too many
pt'nahics. While.- the yardage ..-.1llcut do~n in the lasJ re" g~
the Bulls were sn•trcly hun for
rnost or the season by yello"

"""·

The Bulls are not the L.A.

R01.ide.r~ who can ge-e 3"ay \\Itt\
I~) )'ards in pc-naltiC'S and Mill
win. h''l t&lt;U)' to $3Y that renab1t.-.
\\ere il main factor in UB'5 subpar

season.

Co.chlng Slalr: Coach Bm l&gt;•ndo

had hish hOpe$ ror thi.s "'"~ason And
should be di&gt;gusted by rh&lt;
outcome. Coac-hing Slf3tcgic.s h:i\('
to be qut'Stioned b)' the l·f'n~tant
usc of 1hc pas.s and lac~ o l
dhcipline on penahit-!1 .
AU of the Bull vittorJt.. "'l·rc by
widt margins, while.' the I '~'!&gt;C\
were by a (cw point~ -an a\C't3gco
of four. Blat ani error... auJ

nu.splays-.such

a~ ~afctir...

blod:td punt., and rcno.htc-.-cost
chtm at least thrtt' g.1111e'l. Th1.s
indicares th;u the l:lulb \~t~.·rc a
talented team, with an c·~r.rlo~i\e
offensive. but wert dr:l~t.'"il down
b) co:~chJng. d e ffidende~.

�.o

CLASS BEGINS

~

THINK
TRAILWAYS
for new. expanded thru service!
852·1750 (Termi nal) and
636·2497 (Campus) •

WE DELIVER TO AMHERST
CAMPUS ONLY
691 -JJ46
560 N. Fr.ench, Amherst

We'l l get
you home:
for a hug
OR turkey talk with the famny...
OR a job interview...
OR to see the old gang.w
OR Grandma's birthday...
OR a chance to gel away...
AND
we'll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddy bears, beer mugs...
Tlckttt ntllablt at Amherst Campus · IRCB Oltlct

at-In

Monday • Thursday
11:00 a.rn - Midnight
Friday - Saturday
11:00 a.m - 1:00 a.m.
Sunday
4:00 pm • Midnight

Undergraduate
Economics Club
Presents
"What Are You Going To
Do With Your Economics
Degree" Part I
Featuring :

-

'

Mr. Edward TroH from the U.S. Dept.
of Commerce, Washington D.C.
Mary Ann Stlegmaler from Career
Planning
To Discuss:
Job Opportunities In the Public an
Private Sectors
Tuesday, Nov. 30th. 1982 7·9 PM ~
Knox104
~

8:0~@
IIU~IImrD&gt;

§1;&gt;@~1~ WIIA~
716-855-2071
68 1 Seneca Street (Larkin Bldg.)
Buffa lo, New Yo rk 141210

Silkscreen-T-Shlrts
Team Uniforms-Embroidering
Cops-Jackets
Transfers-Tote Bogs
• Free Hot with Consultation
• Consultation May Be at Logo Office or al
Your Own Headquarters

• Free PiCI&lt;-up and Dellv81Y
• For Your Teom, Fratemlty or Any Other
Organization
• G roup Rates
''We G uarantee, Quality Me rchandise ,
Com etltive Pri ces and Fa st De llve '

�UB women tankers are dunked
Th&lt; UB Royal• SWimming and

.)lt:ar Under her guidance the team

dhi.nJ tram bcpn their season un

imprond their mark to 9-l.
"I thin~ W&lt; hlvt a lot ol
rwomlsin&amp; s,.immcn and I C''(P«\
to do bcltn than WI ).at "hkh
Gim-1a ~d ....
couple or ~'¥rlvnmcn ha\f aJradr
quallrltd !Of Slot&lt; tim« in

a dO&lt;mal nott. firn pl&gt;cing eigluh
out or c•d\t ttams- :u the
RO&lt;h&lt;&gt;l« Rcla)'J on No•«nb&lt;r ll
and lmtna 1 dual m«&lt; ac Gen&lt;o«&gt;
Stat&lt; 107·)) WI Tut&gt;d.'o~ m&amp;ht
••Wt. dad prttl) 'itrll, not bid
h1.n not (antasttt." ('O&lt;.aptain

"''" s.-...

ptJCll«."

Oo'- Banholemc~ "&gt;.id, ""&lt;

O&gt;"tiO Stat&lt;, Bulfal&lt;&gt; State,
and St. llona•nuure -.;11 beth&lt;

t~cepLlonaJ

acocotdina to the coach.

foun. ut where wt nttd "'or~ ...
Althoush th&lt;r&lt; w.rc oo
pe-rrorm:tncQ,
Gi«,.&gt;« WIU ba•iclllly happy with

her tcam'1 finiJh.
"MO&gt;t or the'"" dtd thrir best

uma We v.ut up aga..i.n$1 a
&gt;ehools." ih&lt; no&lt;td

~

or

sood

,.. r.... 1&lt;&gt;1 roxh " hopina to
samt su«&lt;U to UB'•
progam 1h11 shc achintd With
tht Royolton·Hanlltld Hl&amp;h
Sthool tram In Burroto. Th&lt;r&lt; •h&lt;
bon&amp; lh&lt;

toachcd tht buys' swim team
whi&lt;h 1\Ad bcto J.ll the pr&lt;vtou•

Roynb touahcs:t co1npclition

Rtturnln&amp;lettcrwinner&amp; Eiktn
·Stholhn&lt;. Tin• ThCIIpo~s. Linda
Witte, Linda Ropos, J Raffmy, and tri&lt;aP&lt;alns
Ban~&lt;&gt;kl11&lt;", Jld1&lt; Slomnan, and
Kat by O'Conner will be counttd
on to pnmdc th&lt; ma)Oiily of the
pOints. Nrv."CCmer Usa Hoyle is
abo eAJ)e~:trd to make si&amp;nirtea.ru
contribution•.
"Our &amp;oal it. en bring tver)'Onc
up to their 1\.iii&lt;St potential, so
when the sca.wn's over they will

be satls0td 1 ' ' llartholeme"' &amp;.31d 1
"I f«l ,..·u han a aood snson."
One or tht Royals definite "COl~
pomu ..,.ill be divin&amp;i ._ht1r they
&lt;lj&gt;«1ally Jlrons '"the 100
.,acbuok&lt;, 200 mtdl&lt;y rdoy. 100
ond 200 indi&gt;tdual mtdk)s. and
tht 100 buuu0}.
In January. the women \\ill
tra\tl v.hh the ment' swimmin&amp;
and div1n1 rtam to the Swirnmin&amp;
Hall of Fome whm they will

"'"be

Jpend two wecla. mlining. to £tay
lu condition ovtr Christm:u brea"-.
TM: indlv1du:d swimmm will abo
hove th&lt; chan« to quallly for th&lt;
Eut·Wt\J Mt&lt;!.
"Th&lt; ftC'O coxh will hdp th&lt;
'cam be rnon coma')diti"\c-. and
h&lt;lp us tompct&lt;'at a hiah« 1&lt;\cl,"
oold O'Conner.
UB "'ill try to rtdt&lt;m ot~lf
O...mbn 4, when they JO to

o,weao SH11t'.

AUTO·CYC LEINSU RANCE

* months
Low rates, Instant FS forms,
to pay
* Specializing In foreign students/
out-of·state drivers
* drivi
All drivers accepted regardless of
ng record

A Active

..A1n surance

c. 11 ,.,. ....
....,.,..

DON'T JUMP f

896-2700

U.P.A. Presents
A Lecture on
Autism
by .
Mrs. Rita Joyce
Started AuH$11'1 Program at Children's Hospital

When:
Nov. 30, 1982
at 8:00PM
Where:
Knox Lecture Hall ~
Room 110
~::..
................................... .... ........................_.................._..,_
_...............
...

-

lfs not too late to sign up for a
senior portrait.
The absolute last dates for
photo sessions are:
December 1: 895 Harriman Library

~ December 1: ~~2°~:~':,:~;·
U
10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
~LDecember 2 ~2;.~~~~e~t ::::~

~

~

~

~~~~N:=MJ

�classified ads
Ct.ASSf'FtEDS tftCI t.1C May t . o•AC.el.l •• Ti\ie Spctrurtt oHc. 14 8aJay Hall OU"'' hOvt• • • tam. to 5
0~ M~ tr'ln. Flldoty ~ &amp;r9Mt::Oy, W~)'MidFfM.a,•I1~0m for E TC •nG 4 30

hw C.t.ASSIFt£0$ 101' ln. 1\t'lt ed•ltOn RI'IH _,. S t.$0 tor \he
.-014 AU .a. mw1 e. palO"'_,.,~ £.z"'-t ~·..,.,.tel.,..

t7'6b•~

..

~f~ MAf111lh~$l:)

••tt:"'"'"""" to~,,

• \' COlJ)M lt.ti.'WH
I"')

'

,,

~tll+., ll+l+MIN. I

I\'

'.c""""'
•t&gt;t~r. t•ret
),I.UV!

MUSI C

,1'1

DUJII[P~tft.V HEfOf.O MG.A lOl 1J00to.
lc M~~o.,...-•ull• • ..:cvlolfth"~Q
C..·~ ••••• -....... - · •

'"'"Of ...c.roo.,

+..._,"!C._,

WAioff[O · O(CRfPIT0•r~•V7-0, fY (IPI•·•11

=~~~-Qfort;,..._,~
.• """''••~doN ~=ti.~,t~"'l.c-.ns
~;PS&lt;,Ii7•
,._.,. ~."'d' •'IOI,Itt ~~~ •OI• 1'10 OI!Cif t • OM+~f
, ., ~

-.lill'-"' '"tf' '"llltt••• •"lll• bln eum1
M.l' l tllif~&amp; 00\.SPAt~Hl Df':l ''t"""f\;-;.~~ •.
""'"'d••l&lt;~'l\llll''l III&amp;.)C!ilol

,_llf'l 6CNC~ Of ~t oro. '0' tvof t:\lltfMf\1 No l4f ..-u btl , • ._tift OWl~ CI'MM Tbe ~
reM'\'UIPOtt;l\t to.a- 1 .ntcooy Hot•t~ategt~ondii-J4Nd .ct'" ,...,.m.k.twt'eopfll
t.o•bflt r..._ 5o«f•um oo.• ~ •taumt ttpDGM~ottolll~ lOr At~) ~f'Oftr. e-.aoot to ft'OiodUU atl/fMI ~
eQ\.h't4*'4Uf" 0 r tNfG!. ,,...
tMtettt4 ~-"" G~ to t'yPOQ'~ tffors
_ _ _ _ _ __.

~»•"Y • .... •O•P-vi'OOto l tO~D"'~'
Cclntatt M' k'll l!l$4~14
I

O'-'e:~•us .~o8s ~·~~"'fl'llllfn••• """'o

£..nt&gt;....,., 'S .1\m~flt&amp; "'•ttr.h• -"'"' AM •·• -.

.1.\DOI'IJOG

"'"'~ ue
.,.....

"''"'"rt

ao.

SoQfi''"'''IG ,,.,. ,,.,

~NVf ~· ~'

fOt*IOIN,.A.ASiOUI&lt;IGf• Kltooi"'CO.• tt

u..

ITEMS WANTED

•

11 1

It+._

.OP-1 R•- ..
•••1•1 MSC
•...,••• ' ... lJ! 214. II) I ...

EN!I_A,._.,~jt.:},,....

Of J CAMPUS HOUSING
,,.~u

lllOW'I(I ¥

... ..,.,., _...

•'l~· t

"-•&lt;.1

f~fifh(. f',.,VOS'f "-• ..... I.:Nf'WI ~~ .......

• c.. ~...-a,. a.• r~~·~.,..,...._.:...,

'* m

....,..

'111~1•0 tDr (1.... ~~~

~'"

'f"l1ilt. """-"

••,.... ., .. 11(',..,..., .,." ,., .voa..sc

$oM~

"Oust UHI "£N1
lf"tNIIOOMOOOI.Jlti&lt;J'•f'"1 16C:U.t••l.b0
.... _. ;

..;::;:;;;;;.t-U!Dft

"' .......,.,..._ .aus.c ·~ ..............
... lt6t M" 'c... ..,.....tl

- sTUDENTS!!

_.._own

4VAt.... lll '¥ME0:1AJFtY tP'•••
~
~""'~~ ~oo ..~ .... ~.·~···
v~... .,,.,........,...,._,
~....... w

M)()...

~.... '~-· f;3&amp;.3:J1
Cil,_,. fi[IP(I'-.S.ISU~...-o.c
~~~ ·•••...-a;a,.,olo.W'I'Ii:! MSC

ICI

1.16441!11

0,..( (lit fVtO Bf.OI!I()Q._;sM t 0\1'"" MV••·
-.-.;~ .._,._, $1M ot~ ....,.., J-" 1. holly
lutflltfl,.,..,
c~•"· Q'wlel l•rMtll

•te.w'•' '

Clri'!Oitt•O 17'!HI!I64

OH[ OA TWO H(DAOOMS In 3 bclrm 11111

10

l!oiittlh Mf'4-'•' ll~otW~t•tfl~.

ar&amp;oi~JII'IIOIMI'IIfttiCit4t..)'F\IIIyiUI""'......

·~r

I:IH" 1-tfNttaor•....,_

11s-a~

Ot4C "4))M a va•L- H~... .a;w
•C:"'IC Ut-Dll
0"-l J(*"&amp;U t40U$.E VUE: H[E0£0 , ;
.........,. ~-~~ V. """""' A......_ S1Ut00 -..,.

....

t..•••

¥-

•uft;;;

.. ,. . . . ,...

·-

··• 'fo.t ,....-;;;

...... 110010\'•'1; 11'1., -~,....."'O"'t!OfO~I'#'

'"""""

""""',

"""''-'

1'0 1Mt CVll lt.CNDf otNtAl.

~

'""' ....

" ............

$tuo{_~
"!

""-

I

0111

........ ~ ... ..-q ...........

~

IIOCW o\Uij.41tl ... t'IIO ~
..
....... .. ·~ WCMSC.
. . . . . . . . 1.,(1'.~»:'

A;&lt;ll"''llliM4

..,'!\

T~-iMli\SOIYtNG OAV PAR1V ., G.at~e~• W~~~:~
N~ 11
hll~..,l G1be11, tliM H.-t..
rnu o-.(1-lfl: o, \"f'tNG.S lON~H1
fMl+,.~yiH71 O• WI

.....,.., I I .... ... """' ........ .,... 10\ f'.,t!olflf

(II.(

The Spectrum is once again
having its special yeaf end
Classified Issue.
Advertise: Rides Available
Houses For Rent
Roomate Wanted
Or Just a Christmas Persoonel

bt.Jor.H-.-Ha~ 1M1~N Blrtl'a,., Glt '-"'"f

tt e~!•~:o dQ&gt;w" tr,.., a~th• ~ll(l(l"'g&gt; L.o¥11 ~
AU8fll.f HUO, U! a•111•~• fO'rt ,ow 0,.._

oEJ+" ~n.rt. ....... o-. 1

.,..., ......lt:

" "',.""""'" ....,

PERSONAl

~.,...,,_...\j,.

c. tv w....~o !Itt•••• ~ c ..l t.'ll-41.Wl
fW0 tt(DA00M '\JIONIJH(U tCIIIIm•lll

-NfO~N WAU.U 11-1• uo M duhtlf IIC:t!!'~~.:a
.,..••~.~~~ tl) e:Nt 4w•&lt;·-' u ..~ c•o &amp;SJ-&amp;liO

l tG ~ t...-~""~t"

l,..~UAQO.w.J ..\I'A14.••u •o ~~....

A.ftAAfWfHl w•Hl£D

lOST &amp; FOUND

~ liNN

, ... ~&gt;,~11_...., C."'loiO... .s-~11 ~I

f"!flMQe-

HELP WANTED

-·

fOR SAlE OR RENT

t

'*&amp;Of\

eac.h ~•I kiN
cocrr ot ,,. ~

\0 tar
01 ... "«~ a '"'*

U't~ S tlO'bo ~
itRONG~ANTtOiolf!l6fl" • •
!!ll*ftO wwv.tt..~-,c

AUTOMOTIVE

"'

,_&amp;I Ito~'! w OfCh ana

~w,,.

-ooM,II&amp;A.Jt:~

.1,1"10 ..,..lS-I

Of' t . . . .~.,. . .,,. . ;;;;;:

~=-,··:~:::~:::
.;;;{r,
.. .a.,
IN

tO Lt .. Otfl. iii'J."' a-~
"'""'• ,._.., ... "~· ~ l'tiPK-oall..
d
to HO&amp;'*too IIII'IMICitl ~--,.. • oo~

~'lAJ\.IlAf!O"f.$

o.., ....

1'10'

.i·*•

to'•"'•"' '"•••~~&gt;A'l.-.c!,.

~:~~~~::~~z.!Y~!'':;:.'~!I Qt 01111
Detol,_,.

CH.OI- .p;p.o"'"I"IY IWI• m.,.t
totn
tOV 11"&lt;1 4+ttubwt•O IIIIOI.IG"Oitll ,.,,,
"'4t* tiJICNI'f1

tO JloUCUfEit.C)fff)fOUflAt.S,UOfNf •M
"W~~;t Ooo! _,. ~~l \'nl~f "t~f ~ ~'
ktl• .,.,• ..,,.~.~~.li'IO•l~l

-

M

•Ctct-1 ..,. rCN 41"\d rH '""" ~;-11'1
vo-;-r~H-••'~~•r. to041' .,.. tooftei"'O'*'

'Y:'Itlll

RIDE BOAHD

"'fRS "'AXflD TO UTICA., ,.., ,., ,. 001 0.
_., ,......, t.ot c.t

'*' w ....

~:;:~~~r.o.;:,~~----:-;:;;o;t., t;;
...:"'.-.. "•""!...•.n4311a.~
=~ =:.~~
'*'

Until December 3rd the price is $1.00 for
IN........
the first 10 words and .10Yeach additional. ..-se
lltOO~IIt"'l
...,001"1
After, it is $1.50 for the first ten words.

O ..tt.. c...~ S illS
,.._..,.~.·s~·•• •oN

S,;Aitl a.•.vtf\I(Nf
MtJ~wt

IU.ID71

NUOf.O rOCON~Uf I

"""~ '*"CtMSC. l tU ;IIIIa. Ga"

N.•"'Ct•~tM!I'ptfl

I:JIUII
"OUSfroi:o\T£ WA,.r£0 f0
tled•uorn tDI

O••ct

ACK'

ltiOtWAHtt:O

NffolD fO ......, •., ..,.,. •• ~
1'4~1-

Ct+l llf.JI)I

h.afl fltl'u&lt;l•\'

l lltfnOOI\

lOCIHCIHNATIO'lt.OUISVtlU HOOf
$tt4~(

t•o

SE AVICF S

...,••, ••• !f'leiiiCIH

w:rtf~o~•fitiii.C •P•"m.l'll "'-In maM Q.li. .( Mtl·

ll~1if

ll1-603JJI.I!'Inlt

1t•el1n.a.. WOMSC

IJJ-5661
JI(A"'~ NU'OEO TO OOMPl£tE" 2 Of'U'OOI'\
,.~

....

--

&amp;lUOfNl lMSCj()UHYI - W•Y\, CV' ...0 blow

'"I'

"''· , .. oct, aa.c~•••o•
t~~o••1110000

1»400'

Dnf9" , ,

:!:~~u:~.:~;~.~:sf ;t,;'._..._ cnc•i

~tko

f'VPINCi .fltiD '110110 ttPOCUSlNO- M•'" 5I
-.IJUIFI

Wf!+,.,_.,......_.,,~

TYPING

r!IUOIHG AHD CO'l'IJIO tENTEI\S

~

.... . .. c. ..... ,.~._.

fY~ ~[~&amp;IlL ... ~~· 0.()'1,

SUPER FAST PAINTING

....

~·c~••rrn•..,..,.

"'01c).Tf'tl( \ftl" . .

,...

~.,,fUWCI'OI",

.,w..u

4r.J..t~Wt•~ IU'

••lli.IH
••C"l
nc SIC"'
(a SUIIIIIPJ.

• IM(SoiS

•LIIUIIIM(AOS
• (iltVhOII&gt;lS

• au.Stt&gt;tUS c a -.os

•'lfl'f OOI..CO:

"'V1Uli&lt;*S

···f···

IUt fl.,tlfi iM!'IIt•l

We're looking for
college grads who are
up tonigh tech.
v,rot

l'tllf•-•·•· I HJO•I

JUI._,,.a,_.

...,,... •••rtf•

,. . ~,, ,6tlwt~t

I J)DIIJ

-"1 U.. to
~""'*'"'e

fO'I

..

...

~

n;;;;QDO-.f Oft CAIIIIIIUil

OUICK COPY

·•t.'tlllll
-POifliiiS

_,~,

•....-• ,......._.
A«W..., l.liUtlf

n....-as.IWIC;( c....lilr-02_.-..,- - -

,,.,,.a

aEA'Y!Cl-fiiOtl~~

Dilllllll\»1.-n.t 11\eMI ""c.~!~ I~

OuA~
P~Ciau.laM•

M1 Nm•

4ccw•••

C• ll flftl• ' ' fgJ.2Qet

AU. I'(!IINQ tl'luU, ru111m•t
(CI''t~.ttCI\tt~CHt~

....1.1,.

DII"'vt'"

WORD pqocf44fNQ·,..,;•N0- Fu1 ~
IUgfl

IIUII+I!I'(

CO~PWff l

h-e."'"•' ,.._

hCMIOIOQV

oeos

l'le'N
ate OUf troootT'Ofll. Our 004'Cet.,
e~eettone swe,.oovclc:JiYoo&lt;V "Qnol one ~n101mo•

P'Oee\S..ng" r."IICJ'CMO'o'601'101a.JIOC()f1V'f"l)1

Qt.nt•

D&lt;1
..- t'l,..u!

m.croetoetron.c (ieslgn and ontOf'V'IO r. "-"''t'-.h ~~
oovetoomenr ho\.le plocoo v' or the fOftlftcYH -~1 ,,.
oniQifi'OioOn elect&lt;Onoesonc:lu&gt;lrv Wore IOokongfoo blogh'
nnc.vo!JVegrods"-+noOte up to ""'"IC~tmg th@ c:r-.o t(•or,Jos.or
n.gn techono hOVe obOCr-.oto~ s ~mo·1~ srttJc;te~ 1,...

Eledric;al Engineering
t \'Ov ftl thai Offielt;)'IOr·
onrJ tnst

tux~&gt;·

y('f\.111 '•"d Ct!CII~n;)!~ rJI l•"r•

earef"f potr~s at ·kl!eJtln(•

Come talk with our college rec ruillng
representatives on campus:
Thur$day, December 9
1 ,oou re unoo1e to get log&amp;me&lt; w "' us on Carrc&gt;vt &gt;ena
Mr &amp;oonMoiOd&lt;youo resumeono rEI« NT~ Of &gt;'OUI\P&amp;C•' c
oreoOf ~nte&lt;est Oeoolson tneOI\Ier~c:oteeoopporounol.,.
01Hotetl1'1e ore o~ '"VOI.IseiiOOI splocement Oflco

One of the ~pecoal joys ol Sierra Club member1hlp
IS lhe certaon knoWledge that we really are on the
people's Side of the battle . workol\g 10 protect the
wold places we love, to Insure clean elr and waler, and
to regulate porsonous chemicals

STUDENT MEMB ERSHIP ONLY S12A YEAR

Call 883-0785

Volunteer Night Ia Tu. .day
Student Internships available

No~rience
Gftenlawn, l r N Y 1 1740

An £o~l 0 P90rtl.ti'Wit tmQIO~r Conufl,llttO 10 .-.tt.rm•l!\'e Act'oOf'
A H•,e•l•na COI!po~~le ~.,

II

~ "'11'111 Dllt" '" fllrolo--

rv~~1~

Required.

-

�etc.
Be a ~dn! Pick up ill1 •pplkation to lead a Life Workshop
durin&amp; the sprinc semestcr. Scudcnu. raeulty. $laff, alumni
a.nd community members are all welcome. We n~ leaders
for all kinds or workst\ops from mu:s-agc to auto repair to
mocrowavt cooking to batik. Stop by IS Ca!Xn Hall today
ond leo us help you design • workshop.

Lf&amp;IJ H uslr$? Stop in at Group l&lt;Jiill Services ror free l&lt;gal
advla:. FaU hours a1 our offict. 114 Tal ben, are Mon., Tue$.,
Fri. 12-5; W&lt;d. 2·7: Thurs 1·5.

•

Atte·alloo Pre-Law Studtnts: Albany Law School ¥~oil I have a
r~ntative on campus on M onday, Dec.tmbc'r 6. To
an 11.ppointmc:nt call Car«r Planning Office.. Mr~.
Shea. 831 -m5.

arra.

AnraCloo G·r aduatt Studtnts-Tht National Wildfire of
imemsltips for 1983. The inter!l$hlp is primarily for coll&lt;s&lt;
graduates and in some cases, OUISia.nding unde.rgraduau:s
may be ~onsidered. No application form is required. An
applica1ion should consis1 of a personal letter indicatin.e thr
applicant's s~iaJ tntereJts. a completed resume, and a shon,
non-technical writing $ample. Applications thould be sent to
Shirlt"y Strona, Coordina1or, Resourcn Conscrv.: nion
lne&lt;rnship Program. National Wildlife F&lt;der.uic&gt;n, 1412 16&lt;h
Street. N.W., Washlngton, D.o. 20036.

Graduatink ~nion who are soing nn 10 graduate orprofessional st.hOOI Wilh the. C:C'X:pUOO O( pr~·"m('(f, prt-dt-nt 1
Pft~\'ll -and prc·optomeuy, sbould .set up a reference file :u
clthcot of the two Career PLanning, Offic:C"S. Appointments fo r
th&lt; Ambersr &lt;ampu.s
b&lt; mode by &lt;alllna 636·223 1. as~ for
Mrs. Mack . Allh&lt; Main Slr&lt;el campus Clllllnl ·3515and ask
roo Mrs Shea .

=

Tht Baird Poinl Ambulaftc:t t:or't)!i. 1~ now ac-ctpttng
O&amp;pplic:uions rrom -anyone inu~re.su:d in tt\~in~ a courts
to become a Nt.w York StAte Emetgency Mcd1cal
Ttt:hnic1an. for funh~r info. call 03V( Honig or John
!lormorr ot 6J6-2J.I3 or •top b~ 127 F"'l!o Quad .
Afltntion Prt·Law Sludtnts: New Yor-k University ~U h.ih'c. a
rep. on campus on ThurMlay. December 2nd. C:lll C3teer

Planning Office_ Mrs. Sh&lt;a. 831-3515, for an appt.
Tht Nudtar l nrormti.l nn and Rt':SOurct Su\ict-(1\'IRS) ts now
2L"t't'Piing. application'i for Sprin&amp; semester )q;ernsh ip~ llS v.-dl
as for J9Sl summer Internships. For funhq('lnformatlon wri1~
ln~~n Coordinator. Nuclear Information and Re.50urcc
Strv1cc, JJ46 Conntclicut Avenut N. W., 4th Floor.
Washongton. D.C. 20036.

Enaintmna. Srudt.nb! &amp; Sc.kn.ce ~·bjors-A ytpresc~ta1l\. e
the Northeasurn University Gr3d . ..-&amp;ehool of
E.ngineco:ring will be on campus W~ncs.d;ky. Dt«mbcr I.
1982. For an •ppt. c~l the Car"'r Planning Q(flce, Mn.
Shea. ao 831 ·3515.
rrom

Stnior Ubt:ral Arts StudtnU: A reprtSenlaUvc from the
Univenit)• of Rochester Public Policy Program wUI bt' on
cumpus Frjd•Y. Oc&lt;emb&lt;r 3. To arrange Cor lUI oppolntmeno
call the Career Planning Ofroc&lt;. Mn . Shea, at ~31 ·3515 .

Stnio~ wbo ar/ U.S. dtluns and arc mili;e Amerkllrt&gt;.
Mexic:an Americans, Afro·Amttican\, Pueno Riean.s who urc
&amp;Oill£ to do -work on a PhD in lhe scietlco. mathcmatf~ ur
&lt;nsJn«ring •hould apply Cor o Big 10 Fellow•hlp. For rurthcr
information call 800-4574420.
Students "'"'bo art gol"g to takt lht Gnldullt Rtc:ord Eum.
The n"' exam will b&lt; given Februar) 5, 1983 . Ro:gular
registration deadlme Is D&lt;cember 30. 1982. Forms for t~e
GRE (Gradual&lt; Re.."Ord Exam) CIJI b&lt; obtained ao th&lt; Car«o
Planning Orfic&lt;. 252 Capen, Anthem Campus. and Room 4,
Hayes Anne~ C. M.aln Slrr·d. CampuJ, and Srudem Testing~
12A Richmond.

Studeau l.nttrt:Sied in Kf"\'tog tn lnumsblp dufing tbc Spring
or 1983 lhould write Steve Wasner, Oraanlrlna Dirc:c~or.
Student Association or the Stat&lt; UniveNity o( New York, I Ek&lt;.tlon or Ofro«rs for Alpho Lambdo Odtl win b&lt; held
Columbia Plocc, Albany, NY 12207. phone no. 518-465·2A06. Tu..day. Nov. 30 at 3:30 in 216 Norton Hall.
A BOO sti~Xnd will b&lt; paid. Resident&lt; in Albany for the
KmC'$tet' is a mUSI .
Clrcl• K Food Orlv•- Hdp Circle K by depositing your uora
tao&gt; or food in Harriman •nd Capen LA&gt;bby op l'lov, 8-0..:.
St.·nio~ Y!'bo tre U.S. dtilt:m are e..rc native-Americ-4.Ds, I.
M exican Americans. Afro-Am-coric:ans, Puerto-Ricans who are
interested In pursuing a Mastt:r's in Business Administr:uion
Tal&lt;• Engllsb , Eoglislo and more Engli&lt;h!!! The English Dept.
whould obtain in(ormatlon tonccrnina tlo&lt; C.O.G.M.E. and
Consonium Programs by makinJ an appt to sre Jerom.e Fink annountes Advistment week Novcmtx.r 29·Dec. 3, 10-4:00.
Clemens320.
at th&lt; Career Plannine Office. 83 1-3515. No manac&lt;m&lt;nt
courst.5 or managtmenl ex,pcriencc is required. Candidates
will have to take the G!VIAT on Jan. 29. Deadline ror
regJnration for thls lest t.s Dec. 27. AppiJcalions for the
GMAT may b&lt; obGiined at th&lt; Care&lt;r Planning Orlie&lt;, 252 lranja.n Student A.uoc... Organiulllonal Mttling Nov . llnd.
5:30p.m., ISRC office, 210 Talbert .
C"pen, AC or Room 4. H&gt;ycs Annex C. MSC.

meetings

8~~1.

final papers due! The Writing Place, 336
&lt;..n Undor&amp;raduat&lt; P&gt;)&lt;hololll' A.&lt;&gt;oelaJlon M..tlnt on Monda~.
help! We'r&lt; open dally 10 a.m.-4 p .m. and Mon. througlt ~·· 29. at J p.m ., 4230 Ridgo L&lt;a, Room 8-4&lt;! .
Thur~-. evenings 6-9. Also Tues. evenings. 6·9. in 148 Parker.
Phi Ela SiRm• Mmin&amp; on Wed .. 0...-emb&lt;r lSI, 5 p.m •.
MSC.
Talb&lt;n 211

Anli·Rip&lt; Ttik Forn 1..1 nlgbl or S&lt;'&lt;Vi&lt;« before
Thilllk.&lt;s]ving break will b&lt; Monday. Nov. 22. Servieos ~&gt;Ill Polisll Student l&lt;ague M«tlng Monday. Nay. 22. 4!30 p.rn..
r&lt;SQme Mon .• Nov. 29.
1030 Clemnu Hall, AC..

Dave HecKman/The Sp&amp;orrum
Polltial Sd&lt;n« Oub Mttllna on Monday, Nov. ll. 3 p.m••
Room 684. Baldy Hall.
Cltln&lt;S&lt; Studenl Assoc. M"'ll"l on 0«. 4, 8 p. m.. Fillmore
322,
Ua.lttd. Campu..s.n to Prcvtn1 Nudnr War Mf'C'IInas
W&lt;dnesday ot 7:30p.m. In 106 C.ry Hall.

cY("t)

movi~,arts&amp; lectures
Cbab1d HoUSt- Movie

~~The

I.:HI C'hapt«'• un Mnn., Nuv.

ll. 8 p.m .• 10 Capen Hall.
..Ftmlnlsl Ptnpectht$ oo SUuaiJty" Ltctutt: on Mon .. Nov.
22, 2 p .m.• Hayes C, room 7, MSC.

E&lt;onoml&lt;S Okb U&lt;lort-"What Are You Going To Do
Wi1h Your Economic.\ Oe&amp;r«" Pan Jon Nov. 30, 7-9 p.m..
l&lt;noK 104.
" Josu&lt; ChriS! SuperSiar•• Rock Opera Dec.l, 3, 4. 5. 8 p.m ..
KCT.

�bac

,

Bull hoop hopes rest
n strong front court
By KEVIN A. KRUEGER
Sports EdiTor
Th&lt; outlook for che 1982-83 UB baskecball Bull• S«n&gt;S quescionable
in lig,ht of a short-notice coaching staff.
On paper though. the Bull.s haw: slx pla}'trs v. ho at one time or
another s rancd a game during last year's season that ended with a State
University of New York Athlelk Conf~encc (SUNYAC) championship
and a bid in the NCAA Division Ill Rcgionals. Adequate recruitment iS3Iso a big factor ahis year.
Last season did not exactly take the beaten path to success. After a
horrcndouJ 3-10 stan and roster shake ups. rhen-Coach Bill Hughes had
to make the best or it as the Bulls won 10 of their next IS. After 1hc

Rq;ionals, chc Bulls ended with a 13-17 record.
This season the situation has changed, perhaps. more than the
Sttntty. A startling pre-practice developmentf aw Assistant Coach Ken
PoP&lt; vaulced 10 Hud Coach:
''I don't feel abe press·ure right now," Popt said of his new duties,
"Maybe in a week or two. Right now, no. I've s~nt my Life learning to
copt \olt;th prt"SSure. l c.an·c .s« how chis can compare. I know th:tt life
goes on. Enn Jr )'OU lose a basketball game. the sun will ~v n come up ln

the morning.••
The sun rose on aU 14 of the 20 mornings arter gamn UB played
against teams outside of the: conference Last season.
"We want a wlnnin,g season.·· Pope said, "The last winning season
we had. ocher chan che one Coach Hu&amp;J&gt;es had (1979-80). was cen r•ars
ago. 1 was a j~nior playing gu3rd for UB that year."
Popt: ~ill work v.ith a returning tearn that has lost two guards.
·•rnstead of reatly inheriting a group or true winners. l inherited a
good group or kids," Pope said, "Sure. we won the (.'Onference and
"hen (the media) think ~ us. they j u.st thtnk about U.!i ''inning the
ronferenct. The fact is tll!r W
e still lost 11 batlgames last year."
Even though many of the fa«s '~ill~ the same, fans wiU have to
acctpl a distinclion between Hughes' ream and Pope's team . Being a
life-long native of this city. Pope has named IVtO plays aflcr it, o ne is
' BufraJo• and one is ·us·.
••TheSt" are new plays. no1 old ones renamed,'• Pope explained,
"They're my plays. This year we are going to usc my philosophy .
Almost nothing will bt: the same from tas1 year. This is not a. knock on
Bill (Hughes). I have my way of doing Ching•:·
.. I'm from what you caJI th.e \Vilt Cham~rlain school of basketball,"
he continued ... I believe in the pOwer game. Football. ror example, has
its pawer in the ~renches . Basketball has i1s power in 1hc forwards and
the center."
How about that, Derwin Harris'?
'"I (e&lt;:l a lot beucr this year 1han last year," Harris said. The 6--7
junior center is back on a 1cam that is centering i1s aucntion on 1hco:
inside game.
"I (c.lt uncomfortable last year." Harris said, "Now rhat I'm going to
be doing more scoring ant' rebounding, it•n make me play harder:•
Last year UB operated without the bcnd1t or a big man. Now. they
have lhree, Harris. junior Malcolm Jones (6·8. 220 lbs.) and junior
Chris RhodO$ (~9. 225 lbs.).
••They"ll b&lt; a big htlp In reboundin&amp;. Wich chtir •izt chey•u be very

erfective.'' H;w-ris said .
The big men will replace the mid-sized forwards of 8 1.a2 . Now wba1's
to be done wilh those players. such as •s2-'8J rri-c:aptaJn Lars_.Hafner
(Sr .. 6-l). Mark McGuire (Sr.• 6-l). CTary Cox (Sr .• 6-6) and cri-capcain
and All-SUNY AC John Filzpacrkk (Sr .• 6-S).
"We need John." said Pope, "Everyone knows th3t. Wt used him
more inside: last year. This year there are too many big ·,uys in there.
We're going to use John as a mobile forward. There will be times when
he is OUI in the auard pOsilion. I I
Fitzpatrick. like his 1eammates, has accepted hi.s new role-. "Coach
Pope-'s system is all right. He knows baskelball, that's ror ~ure. We'll
score a few more points this year."
Fitzpatrick was the team's leading scorer last season and third highest
in che SUNYA C. •'•raging 16.3 pOinu a same. ••John has as good a
shot as anyone on tbc Eas' Coasc:· Pope said . In ICmls o f replacing lost
players. lhe guard position is the most critical. Both or last year's point
men have graduated, AJl·SUNYAC Tournament and captain .....in
McMillan and AU-West Division Karon He,nderson .
Led ins candidates to fill those sneakers arc Jimmy Ma)' and Greg

RO&gt;S.

•

May ls the third tri--capuUn and is one" of the best dribblers in the
are3. The senior played in all but one game last se-ason and along with
Ross, will call most of the plays on the coun. Ross is a sophomore
U'ansfer rrom Fr~onja State.
On the bench. Pope will c:hoost from seniors George Clear)' and Ron.
Downs, and .sophomores Jim Marks and Jake Jordan.
Lookins at che upcoming $Cason. Pope: .said, "We'll have problems in
the beginning. We' ll work on ch&lt; changes and hoJ)&lt;fully hav. ev&lt;l)'lhing
down by our first game. We're going 10 leave some 01her options,
chou&amp;~&gt;:·

The Bull• panicipaced in che E2scem Conn«cicuc Scace Colleg&lt; T ip·

orr Tournament las-t ~«kend with results unavailable at press time.

This Saturday it•s to the Memorial Auditorium to play Canisius.
ThC' fir-st home game is a week from Tuesday againSt Penn Slate ..
Behrend ac Oark Hall. Th• firS! SUNYAC aam• is ac Buffalo Scace che
roUowins Friday. Then , on D«&lt;mber 4. UB will play 1heir firsc eoncesc
in the Alumni Arena.
" h"s like moving from the gbcno to fifth Avenue," Fittpatrick said .
"Clark Hall has it's memories and h's pretty cozy, bu1 the AJum.ni
Arena will malct me rorgel a6ou1 Clark pre1cy quickly.··
Another thins the SuUs will have to gtt used to is 1he fact that there is
no Junior Varsity squad this ye:ar.
"It will be a real hindrance," Pope said, "That was the firsl rhina 10
be decided abouc che progrtm. I WO&gt; cold back in July.
"I had an awfully hard time pickias players without being able to put
rhem on a JV team," he continued. uThere arc quite-a (C"w kid~ rhat
Wilt be hun without that year or tWO or tXl)Crience."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465104">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-22</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465105">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465106">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465107">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465108">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465109">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465110">
                <text>1982-11-22</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465112">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465113">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465114">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465115">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465116">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465117">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n39_19821122</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465118">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465119">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465120">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465121">
                <text>v33n39</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465122">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465123">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465124">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465125">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465126">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875975">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89370" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66531">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/1ec252954cf4577a13db96c7add40b19.pdf</src>
        <authentication>24ee0f35a3f25a561601de3e4e1e6b14</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717429">
                    <text>����������������</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465075">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-11-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465076">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465077">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465078">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465079">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465080">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465081">
                <text>Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 12. It should be No. 11.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465082">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465083">
                <text>1982-11-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465085">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465086">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465087">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465088">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465089">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465090">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465091">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n11_19821119</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465092">
                <text>Spectrum supplement</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465093">
                <text>
Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465094">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465095">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465096">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465097">
                <text>[v01n12]</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465098">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465099">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465100">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465101">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465102">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875976">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89369" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66530">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/d4a052f6d1934b85bf1565112920e749.pdf</src>
        <authentication>abf7455b7218e9ad8a1cb1a2a115a9c5</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717428">
                    <text>l o order 10 obtain a tehcdule ropy before
the end &lt;&gt;f tho,sprin&amp; brnk, OUI Of IOWl\
ttudmts muu kav~ a sdf...addressed
st~p&lt;d envelope with thdr !&lt;gistratioo
fnrm.s, xcordlnc to Actin.g A.uocifllt
Ad.muSJ6ns and RK"ords DtrC'C'tOr Norma
Reall. R&lt;ali ali&lt;) enrou&lt;&gt;aed Buffalo
residenu to do the samt to tlCpn:IUc. the:
distnbutlon prO«so .
....jb.,i/illl'.\lepan1oro from tht rt\)rm21 pr~
few rean may ,,. lonJ
n:tldenl.s a.n unf~ir ad~o-antag~ '" ~'"'"' ur
for &lt;bwcs. Wllh the lim drop/add date "'
at lond~y. Janullty 17, 191U. 4() pereem ol
UB's population l"i~~~ our~ldc the Buffo!"
a~n

•ill be: unable to milte

:anoth~r

'"'"''"'ion •nempo &gt;h&lt;Nkl oher

01JI or clU$&lt;$.

~~'~--~~~~--~-~.:_~..;.U~~~2~~~~~~~~J
•s t rat •. 0 n t 0
Reg I

t\llhOUJ.h COUtl( lbdni-5 will be 11V:tllable

tudeuu v.all 001 drop ~dd bdor~
hohday brn~ "' •
co mmun•~tlon~ breakdown h~u
Unl\'ennv ~r\'u;c:s ~ramb1lna 10

S

l'lo••mber 29. rC1'&gt;1ration forms wilt only
be! •CI:tpltd ftom O..:cmber 15·17. Th»s,
~ludcm~ will noc h:~vc I heir thus sthc.dulc
ilntllan~r Chrl&lt;lmll&gt; and thcrtcon bc no
drop/ lldd period btfore: wmltt bre-ak
..:ommcnccs.

lHE

clc&gt;«&lt;

u~non

m3y
sc"tt-al
be ctoays.
forctdScudcnas.
10 curLJJl
'~~~ Uhln&amp;
thC'lr co r:f\«l b)
nut

hbl'll')

boo~s

an mvof\-rd in tht tC'lutHuion

&gt;horleominp. Vic&lt; Prcsod&lt;nl Phil Pi,oou:lli
wid "'*'e havt coniKttd N.obttt Wagocr

tVI&lt;'e Pr&lt;'tdcno for

.,..ha mu\1

cominuc 1hc1r research cr~tr the hollda) .
These rroblcms e•isl due 10 o Ia&lt;~ of
bc1~«n AdmL~dnn)

Suv10t&gt;)and

for commmt.

Bou~tna It

roMiidtnr'lc

anuun&amp;lhl-"t dorm uudrru"\ 'filM a.tt' closed
oot of • ··~•Jn.r.cancu amooru couf~
b) oaJk)••ntthnn K'\.'"CSS to hou.nnt ~pa-ct­

or

from January 17 to January ll.
At&gt;octaoe Hou;•nt Dorecoor Carty
~h.nn- 'UUt:IJtd ch.:u iince-

Mc0onald.

11

ltoo-e•eh •nd Red Jacko ar&lt; or&lt;n. we
"''~hl be! •b~ 10 M11« &lt;ludenr&gt; on o•:ulable
louu;~:n.··

II • ould n01 be! porubk 10 open oh&lt;

10 do so This ,. "P«13U)

communication

1\cadnn~&lt;

"t hopt to dt'i~ ~rot l ) f't' nt rla.n w cha1
cvrr)'Onr h.:u an equal ch:ux•t co ld t ~
cltn the) "''m '" WIJIK'f .. as una~allrt.blc

Other h.lll~ btt3US4' or ~'llh1) fl'~fUO\ Hnttl

VACalion. 'flrill hilvt' no proo( or lPflnJ
re~i&gt;trohon

no con1plain1s abou1 i1."

T he Student A.uoa&amp;tion (SA) i.&lt; orying ro

for lhe durotl(ln or the

imporrantlo graduate iiUdttU't

bt'C'Omod.1tc uude:nu.

8) DAVID dcLISI

____c_,._._,n_hulr"' £d~tor

~

Donnirorics do ncH upm unul Sazurda}.
Janll:lr) llol ooon. Off&lt;llmpus Sluden"

said. She rcaalled 1~at "we did 1101 alway•
hove 1b&lt; early drop/ add ond thm we had

;md

Rerords and &lt;hose offi&lt;&lt;1 ofln:1ed, •uc~ ••
Huuslna 3nd library ft.trvf-:H.
•• \\1~ dtcfded chat chc prt•YKratinn
drop/add J&gt;C&lt;iod had an lnsi&amp;nlfunt orr...
based on prC'Viou.' drop/ add action.'' RC3Ji

January .!2, •l1tn aU \ludtnt~ 't\OUid be'
~a.:~ &amp;l&lt;hn&lt;r \llrd thai obey "'II
"ddin11tl)' d1KUU h tUlly no l.:.ttr thAfl
D«&lt;mb&lt;r I "
AdmiM~,..,. •"d ft«lrlls Ou~tor Kc\&lt;m
Durl1n bC'ItlVt"Ji ah:¥ 1he- v.hol~ ..:on~trrt t'\(
drop/ odd ha&gt; been 10.ploutd. "II ,.._,
oriJin~tlly gnred to ha,ndlr w:r'o"~

o uo REGISTR"TION pogo 10

EORUM
-

Friday 19 Novemt»r 1982 Votum• 3:3 Nurn.btr 38 Stltl U"lwl~llt)' o• New Yo~tt 11 8uttato

Social Science Dean
wants cooperation
B• CARY STERN
c~"'PittJI-dmv
~rarhJ

Cbaorman Ross '1&lt;Kinnon. &gt;00r1 to be confirmed ,.,
Dean or d1e Sch.'tal Socnch• .,,c""' attr•CCm~t. Nc"' '\ orL S.att'
Sluden&lt;• oo \.; B 10 map on the .aaaJ s:&gt;tiK'&lt;S ond &lt;n~IJl&lt;'ln@ rnoafallh\ ..::OQotrauon 11 h1s t• o moJI tmmC'dJatc eoah.
Prep;ut&lt;l oo t1l11hc 'O&lt;llll&lt;) &lt;J&lt;Oted •)\&lt;n A&lt;lln&amp; O..n John "•)lor'•

G

A(lpotntmtnt t1(pirtd Scrctmbrr I, \1 t ~1n non Urn hh new ro~ilk'n a)
t:hilll(-naH\1 "I am .J.Jctltl~ look me ror•..vd u., "· uhh(HIJh I'm surt chfl"t
¥o1IIIM' m.lny \11ff~h deci"""~ fO nuah," hr noted
A ..t'an.:h con1111hrtr ra:osnmtndtd three tnrutl ta.ndtd:un h.'l VkcPrc\tdnu for Atadfmk A(faln Robftt Ru",bc.""l· "all or y.hom wert'
)tron, c:..~ndid!ale\, H he .....Jd Roubefi mode hts own ~hoit·c or

M.:tannon, which hu bt:tn rc:~nn1mendW co U11i\-tn•tY l're$ldtnt Stt'\en
Sample " If 1 concur," Samplo "'td. "Md I lee no,.._..,., why I
'houldn't, ht will bt 'he ncv- Dc\ln ,"

Th• dmsion "'" ba!cd on the comparativ&lt; 11rens1h1 or oh&lt; three
candidates. ~eeordlnt 10 Rossbcra. **Their vanOU} ldt2s. l"ti'!- contcpts
.or Un1vusuy racully, fhtar pottntia.l u Un1vc-nhy otflce:.ra, the suppof1
o( orhc.r fa~uhy And varioU) unil head$, v.ere aU r•hn imo c:onridttltion
and balanced out,'• he Wd.

Me
Kin no~ will be out ro provode ocademie le&gt;d&lt;,.hlp ri&amp;ht away. "for
a nafr of 18'1-190 faculty." He waniJ 10 Improve
qulllty and
•~•

quantity of lht ••nllmM:r of StUdtnlJ

dmosioa the sociat sctcnca as a

m~ot . "

,runona the ~rvlccs h&lt; will &amp;lltmPI 10 provldc aoe aulslan&lt;c 10
the profenlonal schools and lhe "id&lt;nlirMI of eonortbu1ion• tO the
~aJ.W::IetlC'~ .··

TIY11\! hordn lo aunoct rh&lt; "18·19 m11lion ll~d&lt;nl&gt; In 1'1&lt;" Yo.~
\\ill bt' I main eoaJ 1'1\t Un1\oet'1.11)' hun·r ,ant .ntt them I )
n can. he btline:s. ··wr "'"&lt;'a 4trona fiL"Uh"/ • ..owe mu.n go
in•o rulh t&lt;hools and rontm grodt ad\i&gt;Or\," he sold "Many &lt;tudtnb
ttunk they 'fliJ.nt (Q 10 in to tf\11ntn1nJ 'tfirhrn lhey ICI bttt 1 but lhey
m&gt;y - w&amp;nl to aOerwards We ha-. ro ltl them \no'" tkal they ba•e
St~IC..

KUvcl)' ~

Olbtt Oplton~ "

When .. ted in •hal ""Y v.\11 he be abk to work ..ulo ~MOQ ,
Sanlpk sllld, "How I IWIJl tbe Dcaa of Social Sc:xncu Dl h1s role
depends on how be! pt"rdtws ~il miS&amp;&gt;On."

The Ptestdmo added thai ,.dnus..oru and R«C&lt;ds aon be hdpful 10
McKinnon on llrtnllhmin.&amp;lhe 10all sdcncu. "They (AdmWloiU and
RtcOrds} are trYin&amp; to ckvUe a P'.a.n 10 tneourq.~ rtttUhmena or uuctmu
loltrd1cd ID the social aam«t," he n01cd. Of &lt;OUIX, th&lt; primary
rt$J&gt;Oosibijuy will he ..;th Ibe dean."
Faculoy members will al.so ha.e 10 be pan or •~• pbn, •nd or ohe
tecruitinateams. a.ecordana to McKinnon.

' ' l nter·racuhy coopvation .. l.sthe: 1oun·to.M dun·• KCOnd major
&amp;oal . "The .sodai&gt;Ciences can be more tdtv1111t 10 the other M,n

demand,.,..,.., .. h&lt; -SAid. " Thillncludd taw, •nalnterina, envtronm•ntoJ
desi,o, and other hiJh lev&lt;! ~rvic:&lt; departments."
McKinnon addcd that Sample's five lona nos&lt; aoab and hu'" ''lh&lt;
social~~ ha•&lt; to conoribuocoo •llanln&amp; oho&lt;e goals" vt im))Ortanr.
"Wt wa.ru equaJ (ootina with the other racult)' of the Un1vmby.•• ht
said. "The pail few years y;e hve ltf\'&lt;d ll • 'donor' r....ully. rtdueclol
our •~&lt;• and $trengob, HopefuU)", there wlll be no more decline."

By J EFFREY POERSCH
Sp«trum Srqff ll'rlrn
he S1vdent Auocia&lt;lon
(SA) ,..,.,.bly narrowly
passed a vaaut rew)uuon
Tuesday that wiU suppon •
pfopoillto put rC$p()nsibility ou
an 18 )'&lt;&amp;I ole! breakm&amp; lhe
O..:tmbcr 4th drinkln§ la"' on

T

very ftw arre.~u medt on other

eampu&lt;es. and the beer Is u&gt;ually
w ons&lt;ated. At this Uni•mlty
howe-vtr. che 11.udem in question
may loA&lt; houslna." Breslin
continued. ' 1 Wt art not COf\Ct.rncd
"V~-hh

tht ptapk who have a few

beet&gt; in ohdr room1. only •hh lhe
ones who

k~k ~otes

on the wall•."

B r..tin sard UB "ould lr&lt;at

''W e don ., want to send anyone to iail.
The law doesn 't say you can't drin k. "
- Action President lim Breslin
campu5. in addituon 10 1he sourCC"
thai supplocs alcohol.
V'~

I'T&lt;sldmt for Aad&lt;mk
Afnhs Roben RossberJ also
addrused tbe :wanbly. on his
,.cademic Plan, Jl)&lt;altin&amp; of I he
ConqrTask Forces and iu
pmible impaa oo the Uni•cnioy.
The drinltina age r&lt;SOtution,
wlllch wflll~Q befor• the Alcohol
Review Board. is an aucmpe to
onfluencc tbe Univenity's drinltina
poli&lt;y ,.hen ohe New York Soate
llow &amp;OCS into effec~ . SA Prcsidmo
Cordell Sch~&lt;:luer, • m&lt;mber of

alcohol

u~

much thC" ume '*I)' i1

UDU matlJIWIO use. " We doft'l
•-.nt to &gt;COd IUI}Ont lo )all. Thc
law doesn't say you ='I dront.
ScudmiJ ean dronk '" thtb rooms,
bul the Univen~ty "'111 no4
c:ondont n ," he rtrna.r .. td.

The new taw a.tllb that no one:

under the qe or 19 can pun:h!U&lt;
alcohol, thnefore und&lt;t-qed
studc:ou wiU not be allowed to
drink at Ooor partitl. " Anyont
auah• drinkln&amp; Ule&amp;ally will be
&lt;Uked 10 ~v• the pony," Breslin
the review board. said, ..Our main said. "If anothtr penon b couaho,
Joal is not prohlbitJQil, bUI rlllh&lt;r
oh• pany will be SlOpped.
tO .Yilt 3 rew liVts ilhd decreUC
ResponslbUIIy w11l Ut wloh th&lt;
akoholitm on campus.
people who vor&lt; hnldinJthc
party. 11
Atolon PrcsJdeno Jim Bt&lt;&gt;lin.
also on the Board, iJ\SWcrcd
Schacht« stressed that.
question' on bow other colleges
"posStfSion Is not mentioned in
d&lt;al wioh the problem. " There an: ohe N&lt;w York Sial&lt; taw, only l~c

sale ur dbuiblltion to minou.
Un1~tr&amp;IIY Hous•na. however ,
1111kt

c:an

poncukw an ofrcn-.:t ...

Tht A&gt;ocnobly prOpOSOI
;P«lfitally 1131&lt;&gt; oh•• II rear olds
,.ill a.l.so I&gt;&lt; held re•pamihle. "II i&gt;
lntpOrtanl that the &gt;iudent&gt;
undcr&amp;Jand Ihis propoell," Breslin
wd. "By menoluu1n1 18 fhr olds
on th&lt; ouoJutioo. they know
CXICIIY "here they Sland "
Schachlct law c\onfled lhr1,
uptauUna 11\at "SA u v.orklt~&amp; so
th.11 no one ll m.adt an eumple.'•

"fler P"'SUIJ !he rnolu11on. th&lt;
"-'&gt;cmbly focwed IU atl&lt;nliOn on
RO»bera, •'ho disawed ohe ras~
Forc:cs that h.a\e br:n otabhshrd to
lludy the Collqes and other
depanmcnu. His ofro« is.
prcscnlly ln tbe mid&gt;! or.,
A&lt;ademie PlaD olw tails for
structural chqc. He has
t:~tabllshed otne t&lt;Uk for&lt;cs 10
Individually oamin&lt; depanmmu,
the eou•..,. and
other
prosranu.
"What we do has a rippk crrca
on the. c.ndrc Uucitution."
Rootbera said, "Tbat err""' m•Y
be positive or nt"J&amp;livc."
Rossbera told the "-'&gt;cmbly
course dbtribution bu "shilled
radically" sin« &lt;h• Ia!&lt; 1970s,
cau.d na Unlvcrshy rc10urces lO ao
"from poor faoilioles (low
enrollmcno artu) '" ~lJh d&lt;mand
faclli&lt;i&lt;&gt; &gt;uoh as En&amp;IO«riOI,

.....,,.1

• I M " SSEMBLy PIOII 0

�t
E spEORUM

I

Helpful lips

tJ

Whh tht lld\c.nt or wtnlrr, evrryunc piiC"l on clothe). Sweattff~
huvr COliS. alovn. boot&gt;. hal$ and &gt;carVe$ all &lt;Orne OUt Ol the
cloKt . In •hon. p&lt;opk adapt. But what about drlvoni?

For those- that drive -and mainutin a car In winter the rJ.mt woy
» in summer, you""' asklns for big trouble. o«:ordlnato the
Automobile i\Jsc!&lt;tatic&gt;n of America (AAA).
There- are .srvttal pre\tntativt" measure• cu 1:1ke to m11ltt 1 car
safe for ~Almer drivlna.
8r..,4t"1-Chc AAA 5Ui£t"Ul 1h:n "ptrfo.:t .. u not tOt' hiMh a if\'11
fvt bra~ n . .... htth \houfd tK' t"qual un aU ftlur 'll'httl\ 10 allow fm
m.~tll:tmUm •IOrl''lftJ f'Ml'lo tr-

n no-;., btfon- \ub~ztro '1\tathef hit). rto-l~c ~o~~llh
Jn41 t-.\ltnlc.., It u'~ lo•. rul\cr .:hargt u Uf' or cr. • nt\41 onr
8utlt-rl'-1Cll

(,r(t-U....:tl-'ft th1\ ,_,,nltt C;IIR On1~ tJc a,~ i('Ud._s the hJt\ rttc
' .a""""l S..fcl) C''"'"~11 h;i" c1onmtd 1h..at ..·ofHt"nlt\lual ')nCh\ lines
fHU\Idr ""I\",_ \ftl~lltm~t('\C'nltt\1 in rultJf\J pn~t't J'i ~('mp.IJ~
hl rttu1ar llha ~tuJJt"d htC\ -an: ~ter, o(tcflnr thr« hn.c., rhf"

run ol t&lt;"aul.tr Ill&lt;''
BtttC"t "'~n "'' ttw f'ld·fa')hu.'nN rcmJot~td urc dt•u' "'h1d1

fUOUdt 'c\tn Ult\1:'' the rulltn~ oltll!ll~ (II rf'lUioU IUC.\
It IN blut (f/ ICt"l:IO:C i!\Ofn ~lildC.,. J")Cfh:tp) ln\IC:tll""' tn inrt\\
b1Adt:\ ~h,.. 'l •n· ,.,n.tfh.•lh dt"\ttnrd for h·cnu:t Jmtnr L1\t 1111
.mu fit'-'"-" ,nltulun m 1he \\."Uhtl ~.~,ltnl . M3..._«' \lut th- dt' l hht~r
'o\ufL"'
\tit/11,., -th&lt; AAA Ctinnvl ~If~&gt;' 1hc tnCiu¥h tmportan"~ n
Phi,.Crh run..:IIO I11n~ t\h;auu !~stem C'arbol'·mOno\tde ~· lh
t he.'\~ t hC' c\ho&amp;U'it ,\,tern for kRk'lrr
lk.'\1Jt' \\tnterwnp rh..: ~'tlt. '' "t""+'lot'nlt3l tl1 aJ.ar• tu ~IIC't

Jr•'IIIIJ hill1'11'
,,,~ "'''' •m "'''\C, "'.;:an )t.JU 1 Ill-.: bc'\1 "d~ " ' •t.ut \\lUf t:1a.r
I• n"n h.' ... " ~hu:h. lr..:-rr, ,,J~,. h ..' ,141- bd•••\: u••u•r•t u,r- \cht..lc
l'-C' cnuh C,hC lot" aid lf )'lU 'r'l(. ~\1111 ~hc'h )tuo~'ll \llitnd ~1ft
Hl\l"cod~

"'"'urt' hor.tdl!fhh .mJ

h•\f CV fUC"· "tllil 1ht' nt\1

Turn the h4'"''"' nn
JdfC~\Cf

4

..,..}t. \bihlt &lt;.o 1~-&gt;~ ~tuuJ •lul\'t

l"~n~,

ft)Ct\f

n

fC'" rrnnut~ ~r,-rc

\'n\1

--.n hUmkJll\ '.tn bUlld Ur lhi.1 "&lt;1\ .

nufl ('In tfi.C

h.U,tdt mtn&lt;''" arr nul ~f&lt;kanin,. Cko~n 1hrm ort "' )•tU
Jon't tUi\1. 10 'Ut~o.1 ~hilt the gu~ bthtnd )t'U h d(UnJ
SU't'llnf "'nhOUl ( ~Hhhnp ,,
rrobltn\ '"' You\1~1 Thr
""'~ "tJUr"l' • jr~duat chan@r at'l "nc:td and dtt C'L11ou I\ thr tk"\1
t

IHl

many tart S1ard ng and Jt•oppmg ma~a u c.'SJ't"C'la.ll) \lkL.

Oon"t brak• roddrnlf, if 11 """ br ,1\oidcd fha1"• hn• skoddong
occurs.
Bral;in&amp; dlstan"a mt:rc;uc l't"'tly tn Winter. Gh·e tnough tim~
m tXc:tule a smooth .s1op berort rtac-hina the bumper aht';&amp;d uf
you.

Snyder gets grant

Volw!MU
~"'h Gcxx.h:r-110Jfdlfor Itt C"Jtt
lfllr CAn8nt Mln•glno Eatl~r

Jo" 01.111/ltohtttglng

_,,,..,C.

Eef/ror

9\l&lt;;.,lt~ AII~ttrlno

fdilo,

O.wtd Mlni"'Arf O.lr• c:fOf

Polllica.l Scitnrt prof~1or Glen Snydc1' hu r«tt,td 1 S601000
crunt from til&lt; lnstihlllon fut lhe S\1&gt;&lt;1) or World l'olitt&lt;&gt; to
dt'\·dop a theory of aJJla~--a anc.t ~hcnmtnn tn dtrfrnnll~
urucnucd iniC'nuuton.aJ tyYcnu:
Sn}'det- •111 t'rlOrt hu'IA. ttlr dl.tlrtllUU('Ion ot mlhl4f) r~r\:'~
•mor\f n:'otNr pa•ns aUt&lt;n thC' n:annc of tM ah"'mrftl' Ut~l
lorm "ith1n them He .. ,u also r\Jml"r ttaf,IHltfll. t1(''""'MII
ad\«o.viQ.. and -.hat h..n\\ tV \1 hctv.ctfl tnttrnat Jt'\ition m:.ktnJ
and tht b:lrt:atninl P~'-' bn~«n \liUC').

Gol"' S1""" C• mpws

~It\

••''"'CIII

O•tod tJrU•• C'•t'ltHD&amp;rifr'O
lfl . . . , ~C~IIID411inO

A.....,.,.6d4rc.,.,
o."..,. dt• . , , ,.,.,,.

.... s,..;_Jw ll ,

••

,11(.

0.1-. H.c • ""f~W P-.otCI
J II'T •~I S~nttt

ltftofo

.: ..., 4 " '"~'·.s.-'1'

Wit &amp; Wisdom

O.l tO!t ~Ill •"

Ana

l OI"'y Grtft&gt;d&amp;l!Wutlr

I) Brucd un area, Y.hai I• tht l11r1r\l un11on '&lt;'hu:-h lin tolally tn
(:u , ~pe?

2) Nan~ the pc_riOn \1\ho \\Ill rtp la ~ Leonid Drr1-hnc., .a~ th(t
r•rcsidc:m of th&lt; USSR.
.!) What is the n•m• o( !h&lt; &gt;«ond ; p;wc &gt;huule v.hi•h

1.:tunc~U '" Januar)'1
4, Whill ~e .atomh: num'-'.:r tor tilt ch:rncm OA)'~Cn 1!
St ,.,or .,..ha1 i~ fo.ttno\lo, Hlad. -Amtn"~n Cu\f'\i-" Anud,,. f"')l~
6t Wb.at 1\ the Pf\:tt.c:nt rorul.uion of the: Unncd Sum:\ t

7tl'amr tf'U.: hlk I.Y tot me-, 1-'rC'\Idnu

JtRinl'

(.""nn•,

ul

l~lanll1

9) fdtrllth lbe 41\ Eur\JptilR C«:•u,lrrt"
tht Lnutd Na1.on'.

101 \\ ha• h :ht col1r..:mr noun, t.urh

"""·h 4/C """"

1\ ~ her~

Mttha! f £ S hllt•nJIU•'"•" "'•" •~•'
Mlc:tln l Cv,ll&lt;tloiA ctvtttill~tg ., ,,.. ~.,
Ctnd) U-..Q~hn.'Ad~.Coord'lflaf4f
~·"••

u ,,,.,I,.#Odw:f#ofl

lrf • ~t •P•'

JI\II"Y O...aiGIACI ~. ,fotlvcfio~ Coo•.

• b l!;l'lof COI'•IY ,.t'Oflw.lltnt

JUlOb'O£-I;JJ1h~.

8) Wh•t "" the capual

Bob Sc-nooi•'(ISWII Fu fllff
S'ol F-"tte•IPholo
M!Chllf F t400,II'Uol$6tn ContnbultltO

"'It ...,

rr~rl) 111

ot canlt. ior ho"'"

,,_~Itt~'" •t U01W0 .... ttlt' f
-4
PCt.,.1CN* $)h"'O&lt;t.tt I.JM JofiOt' h
1•1'tiM $JnGOUit Coi'-Q,• te Hnd _ ,
S.V~I V"•tld f .. lurtl! S~l'\.0 UIN

1M

u"""" PfH a Svncut:a1t

SpK.ItlJ"' 11 ltpo!fll ....led lot

rM
" It lOt' I I

ao"'.niaJnO by Comm\tn•~IIOn' "~""'

ANSWERS
~ 0041 JO o~ruJ I lot \Uilll J!lj Um)U

""""'&gt;'A

v.:a\ 10 chm1na1t , .,,ddin.g An\idprut rurn., .111d "'''\,\ do""n ""ttl
brlorchand. Then mct ~ c 1hc c:h:mgc in dircc11nn .cmomhl)'
Out Y.ho~l If Y'-'u ..~td? You mil\ "lrm.llo\ ""hQ~ lo do. 'but lhr
~AA crvc.' ruur h:t.tk \ft:P\ that make ren\tmbcrmg tol~} \t.htn'"
the 101d~lc Ol o 1 ~1d ; Ne&gt;&lt;f blo~e. tilt yout foot uH tht II"' ~trtr
111 &lt;Ah.llt\cr Jh~ti Otl thr b.Jd of~~~ t:ar I) *Otns. 11nil ..Jo no1
bnkc. \\ hen you ''fed .. car 1\ cnrrmed, 'iln&amp;lfhtrn the ~htd~
~COPC•f'll 1'1 ~t'lhtnJ. tt.K taUn fut tr.nlrd acuon 1n lht

ttNOM~

nl't'dt'd at intcrlMIOnl "hcrt tht pollihlnJ: tffm on thr ro.ld of

ol\lp.;pii•..P ~~.1 COf
~ pl.II!!JJll!"S

put

AdW.,.Illl'll $tn01 10 S1voant15 11'1(
CIIC\IIAhOtl . . ., . ; . 20000

"OU1Jll: ~ \lllS 1 0JftUO~'\' 'U1.1bU)f\4)!1 •.(tl) UC.'I!ID,\ CJJOJ)UV ~Je
1

&gt;Unn•N

p&gt;l!Un &gt;~I U! otiU»&gt;Jd Jc)U t&gt;UIUI\CI&gt; tt•&gt;dOJlt;J ~~~ &gt;~J. (6

' ~\Arr~•· ll S! pUOIO&gt;I JO IUI]al&gt; &gt;~J. (jj
-u !.ll~".:l $u~~}C •• ~~~0~ 'l ~4IJIJ/Il(U't\l1nft ,,.l.lU1;.) .(wi.LI!f (L
UI!III!Ulz(i: .. o&gt;tetS p&gt;IIUO &gt;~1 JO UO!II!O&lt;lod IU&gt;S&gt;Jd &gt;&gt;u (9
' lit,\\ .&lt;JIUO!UliU"'~ll
u•&gt;ti&gt;illV &gt;~I U! !»II!~ UOY&gt;&lt;I I&lt;.IU &gt;~I""' &gt;1&gt;ntty sn&lt;l&gt;~') (;;
' S~Ip '1 UJI.hO JOJ J.M~WRU JCWOIW: .lqJ. (t

\UtnmC1 t)uat cau1es rnJ hu:mh tn~ ,.truer_
~n. ~nt•Clp:atC' nups and tlo• du""n ylduatl) E-.11:1 c... l.nk&gt;n

TODAY

The External Affairs
Committee of the S.A.
Assembly and the Circle K
Organization in
cooperation with the
Buffalo Urban league is
sponsoring a
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOD
DONATION DRIVE
Through Friday,
November 19th
See our other add for
details

.,.t..nwoo p&gt;W1u oq Ill"' ottt"q' •~eds I'I'O»&lt; &gt;&lt;u. (£
A:IU &gt;Ill •I MlOOJPUV !JOJ. (l
:&gt;aOJ1"13 UJ (UIUOI ~l 0 1 UOUW\1 t~!JYJ )"\ \t ;l.')UtJ3 ( (

"liSSO

&gt;~I

JO tU&gt;piWd

(hi ~P*Cifum o lllct• arel(..c1 1~ "'
U Blidy Hill. Still UntVtHtlt)' o l ''f:llll
YCM'h. II 6UII11 ~ 8ulfl1() N ftw Yof'li
U280. l .IIO'WH'I (116)636-2'68

t8t18•11olo, NY T,.
SD«ttvm $tUOtl'll Ptftolflcal,

~Y~Qht

'"C-

~~~:!:~:l ~·."::;~"!',r;:,o:,':V
ma ll~

ht,.._n wttf'IO\II tf'le txpren
ot tM EO!~-.n.Ct~l!tt lt.

C4+nl~l

tlflCUy

IOitl~

,,., ~I'Uf'!t 11 J&gt;"fti.O o, 8vlllkl
N. .1Pfe.U Inc 1)10 $tMca St
Butt ..~. N Y

lj

�Reds not secure at
By DAVID dtLIS I
C'ontr~butinl

Editor

espttt lht Uf\htmty's un~dcd
aunoopll&lt;re or lntdl«~ual and
~dtnuc frmlom, Mullist fllCUlly
members contend aMy havt been penecuted
for lhtir 1dta.lum and tl\t repression
apptatato be won&lt;ttin&amp;.
They A)' tC'nurc ooniidcrations are m.tde
on a philosophical basis and subsequently,
that Marxbu oftc.n find thtmsclva isolated
from thdr pters. Addition oily, pubUshing
in tstabli.lhed joum•ls is difficult becaU$&lt;
or their conorovtrsial beliefs.
Most faculty members spoken to feel the

D

typical ca
rhat or rormtt SocbJ
Foundatio n ofnM)f Gene Orablntr, wh.Q
us ofn&lt;l3lly demtd tmur&lt; because h&lt; had
not pubhshed tnouJ,h ma1trial

Addiuon311). rnou or those maglWnn thaJ
dld publult hu " or~ ...... nor ac&lt;rtdutd b}
Un.tvttJit) ilandard,,
But hli (tUO• MarunJ ha't found oahc:r
causn.. ProfaM)r EmtntU\ for Lno and
Philo'IOph) M nchell f'ranklln doc:s nC&gt;t
btltt"t 1h1J v.IJ the actual reason. franktin,
mlt.rn.1.11onaUy knO\\ n a~ tht fortmost
M ar:\W throraUCI&amp;n a.nd H~h~t in tht

WC)t , con1cnd' 1h11 1hen 1rc 1140 method~
Of rcprft~IOR .
"Repression c:un c:omr from below.
'A hich 1-t wha.r happened in the Grabine:r
case;· F'rankUn said. Ht explained that "h
wu not the gdmlnmration ~hich was
against him, but his colleacues In the
dcpan_mc:nt whn \Oicd a.pin.st his
appointment ."
O ne unnamtd foculty m&lt;I'Dbtr said "be
(Clnbinetl '*&amp;&gt;nor •ery weU liked •• Soda!

Founc1auon.a and • • coruidued IITopnt
and Nd~:· Noncthcleu. Franklin. wh:J has
beftl teaching for 51 )an, maintolnecl
"Gr.ban~f 11 on~ of the three most briDia.ot
men I ha,.. m&lt;1 tn th&lt; tau half «nrury."
Bus Histo.r)' proftssor Rkhilld Allen,
who "'U chaptet Pr&lt;ltldent of Unlted
Unlvrrslly Professors (\JUP) at the time,
.s.aid " It WU Rt~tf I QUCSilOR Of ac:ademJc
frrtdom. Grabtner wu ah tn proud ural

U~

ju" ict." He added " his dtpartmenl was
••very carerul'' not to aivc him tenure"
ba$ina his assumpuon on the fact thai it
wu 111&lt; Soda! Foundation's dcpanmm1 ,
and not the admlnistrodon, •hich cost him
hsjob.
Philosophy profmor Jamts
bas
aJso had prObltmS IOi!b lenUrt beca\Ue Of
his Maraist baekJtound. "Two )'CUS in a
row I was denied tenure," ht said. 8oth
times, the facuiiY ond JtUdents rupponed
him, "but the admlninratlon overturned
their dedsion. ••
When he was firJt denied tent* In 1973,
Lawler b«:amc: aware: of hb .shuation when
he wu told by then Vice President for
Academic Affairs B&lt;l'nard Oelbaum that
"on individual &gt;hould feel privilqtd to be
11 UB bcrore coina onto ano1htr university.
MOSt lecturtrs and asS0&lt;.1atc profeuon
&gt;hould be prepared to lea-.."

uwtn

L.aw..1er addfd thrn somt studtftiS ha\C'
ill&gt;o "become dtfft&lt;ult •n my Mar'Uml e~
beeaUK th&lt;) round the ldns 1 rr&lt;&gt;&lt;nttd
•en "'tt) d&amp;J.turbtnJ to them ."

L awler '*U .uo OM or tht ori,anal
of lh&lt; Worlshop for Moui&gt;l
Studies, "hteh " " formtd after the Soctal
Sc:tcn«~ CQittse v.:::u absohed Sot\t'fal )'eat$
earUer. O..pue the appro•aJ or the Faculty
Smote Chlltlct Commillee, the \\Orkshop
SjlOIUOr&gt;

has not rccct\ctl fundina to expand into lhe
Colle&amp;late Sy,tent, •n the fll.t&lt; of three

suc."C6sfut years.
Amerlca.n Studits Prorwor Charlts Klel
al..o believes thAI hiJ d&lt;partment is
repr..sed betaw.c "our racuky Is mainly
ptaple bent on chanac with radical
ptrspeeti•cs" and "pan administnllions
have beftl al'rald or thb radtUI vi&lt;w." The
Ullivenhy's obj«tion to these views has
manifcsttd ltsdf In the denial or a PhD
dqJec prosram to lh&lt; ckpanment , wbicb
Kld Ja)'t ha&gt; "12 m&lt;l'nbeu
have been
ready ror 10 )e&amp;rs !0 orr.. the propam."
ln view of tbe currft\t condn:iom at UB
(or lefiiJl tho"'ht, Franklin expccu
reprm-ioo to only at1 worse~ "Whtft I
c:ame to UB •n 1967 from Tulane, I truly
thought that the int&lt;lltnual vibrancy her&lt;
would put It on the 101ne IC\oel as Har"ard

...r.o

-

l aw and Phlloaophy ProfesiiOf Mitchell Franklin
o r Columbia within • few yean. " Today,
Franklm said, ""'e compare it to only the
Unhmny of Texas" In this ti&amp;hl.
He tbinh U B hu aiJO bc&lt;ome dr&amp;Slic:ally
conservauve. "In 1974, an edition or Th•
811//«lo Lllw R,.vlt•• wu dtdicattd to me.
Today I tovldn't even 1&lt;1 an ankle
published in 1!. "
Facuhy mttnbtn con1:.cted belitH thai
the ant i·~·t arxut rcclinas on camouJ 'lit

an~ to • lack or undCI'IIandin&amp;.
"Most people," 1\)ltn said, "don't know a
they oppooe his
ideas and those who adh&lt;1e to them."
Kid addtd that "betnse the point or
M:arilim is !0 chill&amp;&lt; the IO'Ofld, ptaplc
narurally a.uoc11te the ~•oltnet in such
coun1nes as she So.-l&lt;t Union, China •nd
Viet Nam with Marx- and I here have bcc'n
a lot Of terrible things done ID his oame:•

!bin&amp; about Karl Nlarx )'&lt;!

New reviews proposed; Dorm "freeze" discussed
" h lztC hows tnOU&amp;b to &amp;J'e a prnon • dear~:·
qunhontd bK.lphysan tcp(C"\Cnlamc Barbara Ho~ell
SJ~«~I M•11&gt;1 ~ro&amp;r.un tS th&lt;
m~ h1gh1) C'\:Jh.aaaN pfOJ,ram " the Unl\ffMI) and
3 f'C:N&gt;R bae '' mor( h .. rl) 10 Jtl a ~elf rounde-d
cdiJ~tiOn btc-o~u\.c: Of ll,hl \\.fUI ID)'

By A LA 'I KACHIC
\1omr.r•nr Editor

She npbintd tlt.1l the

he: facuk)" Scna1c E\C"Cutht Commuttt
(FSECl mn \1 ednt&gt;day to debate the
propo&lt;td Educational Prouom md PoUcy
Commin« (EPPC) and to d•«uss with A.,tdenl

T

Prt~idt'nl 'tt\tn

StC'\'tn B. Samplr mauen of concern to t he.

I n a later dtM:u\sum

U"h.c.n,l;

Samr lc. Jt'nl i~olr)' fenrn~nH1ti"C: U!lll\hllc:r J\ kcd
Stunp1c ;tboUI the condil1t"m In lhc rc~l dencc halls
Ovt'r r nan~.sgl \'t ns brc01k . All ttorm '"wdrm \ \\ ho
cann01 rna~~: tr-,ntl or other hOU"'IOl'; turnna.cmctll\
wtH be tnO\td tOtO Red J:ttke1 Qu.,d bul h hat bcl'fl
tCI'It""td lhGt ulllUie) m Ihe: bu1h.hu- 't'lll hr turnC'd

f.ducli!IOnal P&gt;y&lt;holoay professor Bud Kuntz

presented lhc EPPC U *'a.n attempt to put into plaec
or Unavennt)'•VI'ide rnlew' ' for
undc:rarldualt proarams. He ~~tplaJned rhe pr~n1
problem v.ith C\:a.luatina departments in thai there I\
a lacl of cohcrCn(:C v.clthln the Uni\'cnity O'o'a the
~n1 C wn

fo1 ratn1n1 a dt&gt;JI~ 1n ind1\iduaJ
progriUDJ and ho• th1.1 fill into lhc schools

\l!IICt d&amp;nbcd thiJ 4} " .1 \Cf)'

A &gt;CI.'Ond probl&lt;l'n Is that some dcpanments gtt
.-aluastd fr&lt;q\Knlly ano !Om&lt; irradkall) o-n
umc and do not Jl~ys
con«ntntc: on undctp-aduattd f'ducation, bu1 mtJht
anc:lude araduate procrams or be pan of a rut.ional

"'nJe-r hcaV) pressure' 10 \:OO)Cf\(' on

\\hcther fl as adC'quactre-al and gtnu1nc."

The th.ruit of th~ program ts to dttcmUne &amp;be role
Vrh:ll its g111dU11te':S art prep~
for-and how this Ots In Uni•milr·wide. Allhough
EPPC ~uuesll some: wrt or ccnualiud review, it is
not d&lt;&gt;laned !0 be standardit.&lt;d ror &lt;aeh department
but should work toward &amp;Om&lt; son or cohcnn«.
don 't

~~

qun:honablr, Tht ronC'C'Tn

ts

Albany

10 StC

that purchuinJ rtquc:su get through

I he Saate's "bureaucracy", cillna. a seve:n rnonth
delay he f&gt;ctd when urd«ina some &lt;qu(pment.

Sample rQponded thas there b no upriofler In
Alb&gt;ny and that most of these prnbi&lt;I'Dt are handled

rm thai any one- Sd or Un.iversily·

instde the dcpan·mrnt prrvents or encour~es

'

u pau

The Pre:sidt.nt ~:u aJktd by compucer i&gt;dt-ncc
rrprese-ruacivc Sluart Shapfro If UO h11d ~ person in

from hue.

wide suld&lt;tints wtlt apply to one student," Kvntz
said. "The rttommdation is only for dtpartmen!al
rmcw by dcpanmtnu for depanmenu. The D&lt;'Xl
Stq) as. a Unh-asaty·•IM r~ of depanmc:nu ror
undcr&amp;flld!Wts."
Kvntt added, ""&lt;don't Qnl to put anocher ~
of rM&lt;WS lbll "ill duncr Up pr&lt;Senl l'&lt;"icwJ" and
that EPPC should tndone an iotC1'1131Josi&lt; to
depanm&lt;nts and ntabliJ;h thdr rdasion•hip to the
rQl or the.Uni•&lt;lsicy, so that allvnderaraduat&lt;$
r«ftve: I wdJ-rounded education.
Enallsh Department representative Mu Wickert
said "the lnterrdlllons or professional standards

uhhllc-)

hC' (aad. ''l thank tbcrc: i\ a lftat dal o( concnn, bu1

or tht' dcp4rtmt.nt-

t

SJ.J 'UtUatt\)D•• 3Dd

or ah~ .,.an (IO Y~C'" money) tO 1\0td rctrenc:hrnertt.""

or

rCVInt..

''W

U.

rrodauned "I ,.uukl h~&lt; to prOl&lt;"t pubhcall) ."
SJ.mpk r~pondcd that he '-..l) "'""ilff" of lhc
\iru.a1ton and that u as banJ &amp;on .. C'd 1nto " Wt ;u-~

proaram

C:"(ltfld(d pt'nOd}

l,l:t

nff bct•«n lht&gt; hours or 7 a .m llnJ l ruu

rtquu-nncnt~
cc~·uc:auon.ll

'41th

"The philosphy u CJtpressed to me," Sampl&lt; said.
..is: th.aJ. upriorarioca 1n Albany rtquires kno•ina u
individual by his or her lirll name and each
potticular problem r&lt;quirea kno"'inf a S&lt;patale SCI of
bura~o . Wltas _ , . to be wecatful ,. to put
JOmeont on J; plane •ho knows lht bureaucrat by
name.··

Educ•llonel Paychology Prol..sor Bud Kuntz

lludents from &amp;&lt;!ling a wdl·roundtd education. No
one would uy General Edueation auarant«s a well
roundtd education."

He aclded that th&lt;l&lt; may be • mo•CI'Dcnl llartina
ift. New York to tone down tbt Stare's
bur&lt;aucrocy- which !be Prnidcnl aald b a cullural
aspeet of tbil recloa-Jianill&amp; with a
SUNY/ Bin&amp;han&gt;too Unl•crahy Council document

which wa.s pracnled taJiler 1his year to UB.

Friday, 18 N~btt tta The 8PKtNm .

3

�=titorial
Regardless at the reasons. the Otftce of
Admissions and Records dec!llon nQt to have a
dropladd period and prov1de atudonts theor
schedules befO&lt;e winter braek 1s a dental of a
6eNioe that students deseNa.
In . ,iverstty striving lo lr!lprove the qua1uy 01
Its stulltnt life tllos is a step backwardS-It MNts
only to ine&lt;eas&amp; StUdent aggre•atlon thlough eoded
hassles Yet another slap In studal\ls' faces s that
they must turn In a stampeo sell·addressed
envelope to rec;etve 111e11 sclledule5 beiO&lt;e tney
return on January 30
Initially AOmt&amp;Stons ano Records was treating
an lnoonvenlence, Dut to pu' 1hat exha burden on
students Is obno• lous For more tuetto heat
stuOent anger tM droplaoo periOd wtlt remain tn
l iS Inadequate Shortened form (2 weeks).

8reakrnf1 new$ 1/ash-SJudBnJ Association (SAJ
Anembly pau11s tea/ mot/an. Detar/s at I 1
At Its meeting Tuesday1 the S{'l ..,.sembly-long
a bOdy ol much whlrtwlno but lillie(
aceompilstlmenl- finally d\d samelnlng rnat
amounts to more than tile buck passin~ or usetes•
rambling deoata. II approved a motion that took
more courage and thouglll than has been exhlblleo
In SA tor a tong time-making t8 year olds
reapansibte lor their actions when It comes to the
new drinking law.
It Is now up to I he Assembly and the oxeoutlve
olllcers to carry through this task. At least,
however, a body ot SA has taken 8 new posllion,
showing c~re and concern tor their constituents.
The SA Assembly has Incredible pa\entlal. Two
hUndred students slUing in a chamber, seeking out
ouues that aft ~dents ttghttng for their rights,
calling In Untverslty and student otttcials to make
them responsl bte tor their a.tlons. It Is probaotv
the onlY hope lor any student activism at lhls
tnall\u\lon.
As 11'141 cent ret core al SA achieves lillie let's
hope the Assembly can do better
There's not much cho•ce

Ross MacKi nnon ts saio to be woiHi ked by the
lacully ot Soci al Sciences.
That's gooa because he will Med the llelp.
MacK innon, torme!IY the Cnair o f the Geography
Department, Is se\ to become the tates\ Dean ot
the Faculty ot Social Solenoes, an unen~lable,
Imposing and near·imposstble task.
MacKlnnon Is somewhat ol a surprising choice.
A known opponent o f the College of Arts and
Sciences, he Is expected to be a vocal critic (In
private meetings) of the pta~orwarOed by the man
who nnmtnaled him for the POSition, VIce Prostaont
lor Acaoemtc Affairs Robert Rossbero. Coupled
with thiS are two chief tasks that He ahead.
The lllsl ts tne general matatse affecting social
'ctences Dotn at this IJnlverstty and across the
country The bleak fiscal orojectlons have
combtneo wllll lesser respect to form an apathY

C'OUISII$ ft)r II"'P r~st ot lh~ ,sem~SI21

••

The real concerns

Best wishes

So me process luns• oome back hom Tnanksgovlng break pick up
course listings
• t urn '"' covrs~ 1equests someume. tn between
cramming lor finals
• 't preferred, hand In stampea envelope ano
receove scnedule In tM mall sometime In January
or
• ~ome bao~ on the first oav or classes not
k~owong e&gt;actty where to go and lOin tne
treme,aous line of student~ waltong 10 pick up
111etr scheaut~s
• rhen jotn thai samo trem~ndous l lno as 11 races
to the drop/add termlndt ~ to correct problems
• oneanvoilltte mtss lh~ lt•!l wee~ ol crassps to get
vour scnedule 1n ordet
• "1'1 the end of I he ne;u wee!' Qet stuck with 1"CI511
Wnar t5 d•sturCinQ aoour thiS lac•

down botn faculty and Sludent morale, while
cau51ng al1monostratl~e support to dwindle. That's
tne ftrst proclem
Tne secano 1$ the events surrounding his
appointment Aller a lengrhy seafcl1 eatller this
year, the P'ocess t)foke down and no one was
appoontlld Ronberg Initially recommended History
Protenor John Naylor cut the faculty revolt eo and
tlla seaten was forced to start again MacKinnon,
relylrtg on n•s support among the lacutty, should
nave lottie proclem over·eomtng these negatlvisms.
11 IS saVIng nls Faculty that will be the brunt of
nts elton He w111 nl!ld all the help he can get

University sectors even knew aboul this
registration potlcy. Representatives from Housing
and the University Libraries learned of the problem
through this newspaper's questioning and are now
forced to make policy changes to aocomoaate
students At least \MY care
Meanwnllf lhe Student Associ ation. supposedly
0111 to defend student rlgllrs. Is constdetong the
problem and mtgnt even take lime out from busy
schedules 10 meet with the Vice President lor
Academic SeNices ro discuss the problem.
If Admi ssions and Records cannot hanate
adltfonal responsibilities causing \hem 10 out back
seNices, then tile office should not assume or be
IoreilO to assume \llase chores
We are sick ol this University's claims tl&gt;at 01 ls
trying to taeilitale its most "nportant clients while
cenfnd students' backs it is making II more dlffocult
to adapt to the place.

Inconsiderations

cum;.deratlon to 5tudetl1S

,

or

tnat ,nu tlltltll

towara the dtsclpllne 1 one that has so1raled 10 dr•ve

It's a pari)

turura e~-neAp O&amp;&amp;• mo.s.c tram: a
t'VI OJ. 8t1G OIIK good times tor

~1101.

..,.,.,on•

Wfia\ oo toe ~ '~ .-no US "'tude"U•
n.ore 1n commoo'&gt; T"&amp;f II bOIPl Dl
at INI VatSit)' Club • 8Mr 81111 on
SeiY'&lt;Iay No~lmot'f 20thl
Tt\8 VarsJl'l Club .. ttuow1ng •

Bt•ller suppon
to tcw

oorty to ~1&lt;.1. ofllho Wlnlor Sporn
Sea&amp;Ot\ ar,a eonQr81Uiate th• Foil

Jont~

Jonn Gr..,tay.
Vlt.t Pr"IOtnl
t'rtcla Ames~

o•ouo con.&amp;•atlrJg ot

Ectltor

tftlm

Tn. enure un•ve'lll)l communlly
•• ln•med to meet vat•lt~ tthltt•t
trom many IPOIU, l~hldlng
loot ball. rtoolt.ey, toccef, State

Out ot an entollment of 27.000
AI UB lhef" wu suotl a $mill

Cnomolono flood 110Citoy. ond
many mora. The gala atfalr will

Notw tcn &lt;~lum nl. lrlends •M
oerentl to auppof1 the Norw+ch

slll\lts • - • and dof&gt;'l onow H
What (k) you call a rn•n Who muat
QO along ""'h IM diCIIIU of I group
onder thrtAI ot n•r•asment.
Dh';'Jtcal or n'Wintal •net oeath? Tne
arUc:le POints out
tne KKt('s
ntstory •• tult ot ttia.mplee. ot
DrutaUty to member• w~ cHaa9ree
01 WhO Wj$f"' 10 ltalijt ft'l.nl\ O' n.
tney are not even treft co ltl~fi
So4.1ncJs an awt~l tot ll"e ala very to
I'M
What a~cw1 m• the moll tt 1na1
II'Je:H: C*)t)tlt fell UM)' tttQfeStM1l IM
WASP oooutauo" In ln. United

tt,,,

States TMy may think of
l.hOmstiYel u ptOtestant. out I
~""""attnemna,..ony­

whar Ctwlltlaruw ft aU •boUt TNy
UtllflemMIYH CMni\IA/1$ yell,.,.
nate Je-w• t IUP'POM no one WtfK
eaotaloed 10 IM.m thll MIIIMW

Marlt, l"'e IJtd JOhn Wt'l ere bOU'

.,,u....

Jeitlil51\. t •onoer If theY belle¥e '"
c....ntngby J .... llll
authOrs?

Rlc:her&lt;l Roo•
Utuv.rslty at\tdent

Vtfltty CtuD Olftcers

SPOna Teems

• t&amp;fQI

thing&amp;} a viowc&gt;Qint that we thould

ano •ot~or•oorn tall!;

txovgt\1 to you by lhe Vara11t Club

tooto.H game I attef'I&lt;Sed on~ w•tn

Sla"e

go back to''"'"&gt;'· rotlhuy are

"'UIIt: I)Mf

,nil UB ntao at tl\f' ue

I t'Ou!On t Dehlfve Ul"e te_.,. tans
NOh\tCP\

Wttlte. r&amp;adlnO your lf\•cte on \hi
KKK. u occurted to mt tnlt the tot&lt;e
son lt\em. There they ere,
repre&amp;&amp;f'1lf~ (Among 10 maf'ly 01f\e'

11 wm oe ntld "'" '"•
TaiO&amp;tt 8~o~ IPt:n at 9 00 p m ano
run until 1 lO a m
Come OM onc1 a tl-entor tno

Fu:pawt'\.
President

Secu;ter,ffre•surtt
More Bojlco,
Soctat Cholrparson
Tho Yorolly CtuD

group there to sttpport lhefr te:.m.

WUh NFL on tul'e I was amazec

at the laCl.., ot tauppoft
In the lfftl where we 511. W8f8
abOut 9 you,g motl WhO we.
enjoyed c-hee,lng agalnet and etler
the game they lol ned U$ a.nd we

ment1011ed the tact oltne took ol

auppoft and they too tus' dot1 l
uMietttand 1t
U8 ftnt Wheft . , , you7 Do you
all hl't'e 10 much 10 oo that you

More massrve
fht oYotD!IInconcern tor •tudant&amp;"
ioexeml)ltttod by many dopanments

Editor;

1

can't luPPOrt yow own football
'lim? Whete •• tMt oki"$Cll001
I PUtt?'" We lfWIYI tlld th&amp; &amp;ports

ono follow '"" Buttato teams bul

'•"'.s

,..,., knew ttley tt..o $0 1ew
It college level
II )OU prlnl 11\y of U'UI In Tne
Spt1Ctf1Jm

pteate

s~n ~~

" Morn

ano ttl• ycHJOO """' we tatkeo 10
wttl )lif\Ow~ It
a N()(\lffe;.h
graduate•s motrtet. Alao we WQ\.IIrd
ll ~t a COO'Y of the Pipet
tl I •ere goo0 at WOldt I woutd
wme a reafty good an tete to

t•-

ttJ.Otess tn. fru.atreuon we lett at
tM J.ltk of r.uppot1 ano apathy w~

!ttl I hot !lay. 11 wu aucn a perrect
GIY IQf foot~n. 10 tl d-etlnUety
Wlftl'\' t the weatnet lh11 kept I he

tan• away.
• f&amp;et Dettet now that I nave
wr1t1en bUt WJih 1 t:ou~ r1at1y o.acros• hOw t teH tr'lat day, Ott 30,
198~ We were worried about

finding empty •eats and wtlltn tno
gem• at•necs I thought NOfWIC'h
tana wete go*nG to outnum~r
tent,

us··

Rutn Von Spllrnder
Community member

11"1 response to a reeent leuer
utoardlrtg tht Incompetency ol Dr
Min Hen. we W04Jidllk•to polnl out
that tnla t otal tack of concern tot
..,_..,. Ia not limited to lhio olngte
cese Thlt etlftu&lt;le 1.1 running
rampant In aU c»ptrtmtnts of ua•a

Engtnu&lt;lng Sr:hoot, ona 11 ,.r too
eommot'l •mot1Q out pcoftiiOf'l
Beglnnlna w11n 1M Electrical and
Comi&gt;"\0&lt; Et\itlneerl"iJ dDPIIINnl,
Dt. 0.¥1&lt;1 a.,.,_ Ia 1 lint
eumo.. Ahet t&amp;ke•"G ove1 low
w-.a to correc1 the flret •••rn m

!11o-

a1 ECE 20a. Or. - -

annovnceo tNt the

•wrao• oracJe
,.,loct

....., "A ro .. 0 • O...lhlo not
hll IOtlllntbiU'y to INCh?

MO¥fng on to 11\e Meenaol&lt;Ar
deoonment. Dt Otnlol Pollock to
tnlamout fOf' his eootlatlcat. "'Screw
tne student'' ett"ude. C..tc~latott
are not permitted to be u.Md on n1s
ttslt. ol\hoogh many t&gt;rODioml
involVe lldlouo, Dille ar~nmttle NO
partt.f Cttldllll Ql\len How can Or
Pollool&lt; )vat ltv tetlin; 1 otudent.
who even though rnay ierfow the
OOUfN relat"" material quite
thOfoughly, m•t&lt;ea • mlMH
arlthmeuc euot? We V~~OtJid be
lntereated to "now how rnany
practl~no englnoe,. spend their

vatuabte lime doing 4th grtrlo
ml'lhemallce bY ~and.

pracllce of hiring prote1s,ora and
T.A.'e who seem to lack che 1bJIIty
Ia IPtlk Enatlan, Ot, Kin Chon or

tne Civil doponmentlo 1 good
OlCimplo How II 1 lludelll expec:led

10 turn ma1.,1a1presented In a
teeture when tn. prote&amp;&amp;CH ..,,.
!lllllcully oommuntcallng tn lho
Englloh tongu1917
T,. Phyotes O.ponment I• ..ott
k1&gt;01on lor Ita non.E119llth opoa~lng
T A ' s Pllyalc:o Is generally a
&lt;lltfiOUH IUC&gt;jecl lor mo&amp;l stiJQOnll to
grasP. al'd due to tne sb:e of the
t«turu.. the r.euat'ont .,.
dOIOO&lt;IItly nMCiocl. Yol tn.
lllor&gt;O.,.,.lo IIIUilly QU4le - · Ono
naa to a.1 1ft on thl seuton for one)'
1 few mJnu111 to llnd out Vrn\yo.

NOt all I)(O,HIOfS tn 1M

Engl.newlng lleponmento ,..,.. Dlen

tttuc' oy thll lnconeern. l"Mwe are
mony ,.,. ,...,._ IMire who llhow •
~nulne lnt•r•at '" tt\llr .stuoents

Or lf"lng Snome1, oltl\e CMI

depanment end Dr. Hu,.t of lhe
Pnyttcl depa:nment art IWO tuctl
Pf'Oftuora
AI paying atuden1a, we ~HfVe
com~•nt ,

well PfttJ:tted, and

c.onc•rnoct 6duc.atora. It Ia time toe
many proftiSOfl to wall;o ~P and
begin performing \he loD thtY are
pold to do,
., Or""p of E"iJirtHrlng Sludon11

�.op-ed
Guest Opinion

T

By Clifford Falk

rus "'-"'' tnoughaa are 11'10St of Knot&gt;ot ~lp\1\.

a tuolng membet ol lhe UB Econom•ca

Dec&gt;anmoant

Pilput c.atM to UB Irom 1hl BurtaiO PlyCt'llltUC C.ntet.
wnere ne C0'1ducted • 10 year reuatth lft\tllfgaUoo lnro
..n)l JHUS was star• no at him Stnce thai Hme. n. hu
acherv
aHonal pfom•nenc.t as tf\e cnltl arcnnecc ot
.suppty-s
KOMmtc:S
P,tpuf'&amp; latest WOf'• 11 )'tt another ••tens)On of
con.seNatiwe economk:. lNOI'f It " ' ' oe~ lear,..;~ tnat
P,esi&lt;fttH Rug an 1-5 aoout to tnuOduce tne aubatance or
1he new WrwOfk lnro Convren lOt pesug• fnto law
''What Ihe plan really Is;• PllcuJ• aald 11om hi I ofltco tn
tne H•ves Hall btlllower. 'Ia tne rttrotolott mlt.!llng lin~
In the cnaln tnat ts suppfV·o~e tccmomtcs In '"' P'!eadv
days or supply·llde'tlnUial 1mplemen111Jon aa nattonal

..

poh~y we conservatt•• thln"ll-$ cUd ~'at ,.,,In to account
1he cryclal fact tJ,at DeoQit Wl\o na11t no 1ncomt 1'\l~i&amp; M
tncome to spend Tnerelote, the unemplovment of
millloos of Amcncans. whlla .seemingly un•mportant.
ac'tOally haa I he dlsaauous effect ot teduelng co, potato
PfOI!ts,
..The ottun dlltlcull'y 111 with ca,.,adD Wh6n Ute USA It
iln ocomoruc plnct'l 10 11 Canada, and vlce IJtrt•, ThU•,
af'lv economic Pl•n lor on• of our counlrlea muat be
Goordlant&amp;d with a parollol pi&amp;Jl ln l,t! Olhtr country or a

~

seriOUS dnlg On IOCOV8t'f Will fMUU

11
W e hav•. anen, a doUble tN-oc.tem. We must g1ve tho
Af"Nrtcan eon.sLH"ner lne•ea.Md spending powe•. In
adduronf "'' '}led to help our noMhern ~nbota out ol
the •arne rut
wh~h we lli'MS our:selve$. The Pllft

rn

resotvH bO't'l aspec.ls
""the t)'nehp1n of I he Pfan, as yot; h•'te no ooubt
reo-ooed by now It tile natuf"e ot Ciift~Ctlln pef'nlu
E\oeryone In Wes1em Ntw York knov,s abOt.ll C.nad1an
penn•es. Canadian pennres are croo.n. tt\ey ato lfght
Tt'lty nave the klentlc-at Sit.&amp;. ShaDe. weight ano co4or •~
Amtr~ft ~nnles Molt etuctal, Ca.n aclan penn tea can
be uHd fntercnangaoly with Amettean ~les In 110..,
biJ&amp;os. toll gatet at1d, yes. awn gumbalf macntnes.. In
Olhef WOfds, Canadliln penn1ea car~ lhe ldenttcal ulue
us Ametic:an pennies1
• O ttlef Cenadhln money. though. hiS no such
eumptlon from lntorn,tlonal e'Cthii'Hll. A Canadian
Gollar will eutrtfnUy net you only about 80 centa
Ame,lean. In lhl$ dl~reOancy lin our salvellon "
••Tne details of the Plan foUow:
..Tha flrsl 'top Is tor the Canadla, government to mint
100 billion Canadian dollar$ W01tn ol Canadian permles
In order to orevent lhe lnuoduc1lon of thtw nuw money
from causing a fresn spun of lntlat,on. 100 billion dollll!l
In higher forms of Can!dlan money wiUslmottaneoY'SI~

be wltndrntn hom clrc.u1aUon On 1 .apecUied data. the
l\lw a.nn••• w11t be: toaded oola ltlh't~ and MIJtmJ
SOUlhWIIO Ue&gt;on lhe lfrtVII Of tht c.argo II tM botdttl,
olflclfltl trom trwt Am61'ican federat ReMtVe 6anlli wtU
pres:ent the Canochans w..1tt'l 100 Dill~ AIM'ric.an dOllars
TM Fed will then take eot~tr'Ot ot tn. toad of p.r.n1eS" and
&amp;'Owly wor~ tne OOOCI.S Into c•rwlahon thfoughout ttt•s
counuy ' " ' C.aneolens. "o"'•·•'· Will f11¥e otven UP tt'le
IQUI'YI,.nl ot onty eo button Amehcan doflara wPUte

racewtno 100 bUtton from Ul

OD\1001

••Tnn real glory ot the Pl1n, lhfn •• thar no one hii!t to
pay. At In all tuppJy.aldo theory, th~ wealth comet fltom
nown.re Tnt plan wut thttrotore onrtcn not onl)' ttie

UnltiKI Stolos and Canada. II Will •nrlen the world "

()OllfoCitj:

&amp;ishop;' sbr.d
rMitar ueapons?
1 til\l.:.~ll Wt 1UU
~IU..&lt;.'U~I'IH.MioOI!

lA-

SO!ti~IOU!L!IOI\""111

Open Forum

A

ttavt'S a 20 bUitoo

out a cht&gt;ek fOf 10 bUUon dotlar• A met lean. aftO forward It
to wutttnoton. so bOth CO\Intrle' can sh.-ro tn ttte r,ults
ol their Joint e~tl~tOf.
"U the plan Is carried out even once It w111 csnerate
enough lltVtnut to pay tor tnt tnllt'e yta.J~ st10rtlall1o tiC!
c:a"Jttd by P'ftlldtnt Reaga!'l 1 propOsef 1ncome tax
credit on yechl fu•l S,ould II be rop9aiiediY uecuted
oo•n tne Unlutd State&amp; and Canada wut tJoo capaDkt of
paying lha!r 1ntue netlonal doota. lnetby benelilllnQ all

Do~ agree w.th the
011

Th~

oM tar profit Tht Canaolan oovemme.nt c.an th4tn ma.Ke

-

By Nina Monteleone

Iter 'he war atrocities comm1ltttd m V1etnem,
ana 11 HlfOihlma and Drtadtn during World War

II, nat tM moroii!V ol mllltory olllotra

concerning deelslon·maklng II'Kt IDDClertttfp changocs? Are
they capobli ot thinking tor '"""'elves and deteunlnlng
ttl&gt;&amp; fate: ot tt1elr uoops and nation?
Ye~ mdHd, answered AetefVI Ofllcera rtt•nlno Coros
(ROTC) M~JD! Don Wade. Tnt ROTC Cadet loarno
a&amp;clsk)n.ma~lng through extensive training and Uekt
experience HoWever ne added, f1 11 •mponant 'o reallu
tna1 1ne gcwernment and '"' President mtke aU final
declslon.s In milllaty matters.
Tt\8 ROtC clatm, tt1 m1111on fa to prepare eouege
)"01Jih.l 10 bKome resoona.D~e• .,eU-dtselptlntd fe•dera of
the Unned St.ttes 10 leo 1t1 .,rmtd lorus ~ A.rmy
recru11s 80 perunt of Its ac.IIYt dub ofHctt• trom ROTC

tne t~a")'. 20 "''~' · Alr Foree.~ and the Mar,n..e, 12
Past miUtary decls!ont ~• rea~s It'll tne Amet•c.an
pt.~bUc. quesltot\S th:a moranty •f'O ea~OII•t•" of Ill
Mv'W mttltal')' c;,U.eet~ Sine• Wonc Wlf t g~at t10lencct
ha\ 1nere.1sed as ¥rt8pot'IS hawe bKOme matt
sop.ft151t1cateo and GeiCII.-. no '~~~~evtf , Oeets;ons ~ .... OHn
ma_da more t~ncrlJesuonab.. and cattiest
World War II tntroduc.ed ltte atomtc bOinO ...,..,,
dec.sMms 10 bfut .-i1t01nlma Nagaa.akl not to ment.at~
tne tlrebomo.lno ot Oteiden Thft wa' enattd with 22
m1111on klllea •nd 3-t tn.llllon wou"Cied Tt.tn eatr~e
Vfelnam wlltl ttle May Lal lnnoceru ct'lemtcal wert are and
so~•sVcatec:J ~upon• whlc:h rtluii.O tn 2 7 tnlllfon
wounded ano ~000 "flleo or mlulng
It was tPle American youth thai etanttd prote11.1 10
tnese lmmo~l declslon.t ano 1n ,070. 11 tne State
UnlveraUy ot New Yor~ at Buffalo. tho ROTC w.. burnea
down and ltlro~~Wrt oft eampu1.

Todor t~• ROTC 11 11 Caniatua College wltn 1111
cadets, 6t which 12 art temale and 33 au1 UB eadeta who
are tne "super stare ot the corps," Lltullnlnl Colonel
Mlc~ae l J . Zdrojewski aolo, Tnero nas * n •~
oorcont
lncreas.e In ROTC •nroument tlnce 11il7•.

eo

Jo~oph

Ue

Caoets Oanlel L.acttut. Jemes Giuaon,
Bartenateln and Snerrl Me Nair fti!Cei~JaO outstanding
achlevemunt awards duttng tn•tlr Fort Bragp uxe:rclatl
Here, thd cadets mu$1 demortsltato leadef:;f'llp abllllles

Cu110mt ana uaa•uont are tnt bacacbQne 01 out country
On the othfll hind, Colonel Anhuf 1'elaak believes thai
the American poople hlwu no ctlolte-they hilve. to
aopend on 11\l!t cadet&amp; as tlla military le3oe.ra o r tomo,row.

under slle5aful condiUon•, prove tl\elr \.onowlltdge on
tacllc.al procedures-suet! as ambus.nes and !tarn
artlllery-tnd m$1\.e tMu squaaro, rlactlrnme&lt;Uately to
their doclslonL The cadeta mus1 give and take orders

Tne Unlltd States MIIIIIIV must d8velop • ttronget
detenJe A got tOIJQI1 I)OIIcy 11 ru!oded. The olo tuh1on
suttnnttts. lht Cblonttl con11nuoo, thai tne US eannot buy
Itt wav out ot uouble anvmott w•th good&gt;wiU and
dlok»macy, ceN~t work
'

quickly and Intelligently
Caaets are able Ia qoesUon otders, wa.,e etclalmeo
OUI .., ..-tiii"'t except any excuses once an ot&lt;tet IS
accepteu 1nd 1wilt not t~ccept tile words I c.ef!not ao II~"
TM ROTC teacN!a ''' c.aoets 10 conqtJer rear Nolhlng I&amp;
lmDOUibte. he aefded
Contrary to I hi$, Bt~ad~et General E Jamea Graczyk
.said \.hal onu en orcJef t.s mitde at the lOP 11 IS Hlctom
cnongeo.. Sure ~• ~Y be Q:U65tkm6d 001 '' w•U 5UII hOle
lhe BrtoadiM General aeutea
-'ltt'IOugh the h!Pn tanlt.tng otftcers agree tna1 tr.
cad•ts at• physically aod menially S\ipettOf to ti'IO&amp;e: h'\
the pas\. oeosions snou.o De Mi5 rlgl4 and mcxe 09en to
Qu-eslion:S-eS.o«lafly tft an age of nueloear wuoor"
Wade a&lt;1dtld th-at tile llfsl and ont)' OOI•OitiOf" 01 tt'ltt
rrUiiftry fa to PfOtecl tne Conslftuti&lt;W' ollhe US and
hef\;lhll"!g II standS IOf
An ROTC caoer Is- tau.ghl mlhllfli li't¥ and war mot'allry
and'' abtt 10 ouiCI.:Iy OJ~t.n.gulth be'weef\ a teoal oraet
and an fmmo,al one su~n as flrlf\9 on unarmed
combatant&amp; ot cMilans, lalsltylng Ofders or cheal rng Fot
theae reaacn. Wade salo, a massacre .suet~ a5 rn Lebaf'\on
would oe11ef ocetJr. However the May lat masacre
commanded by American Lleu1enant Calley did happen In

t!IM.

•

Also, boc;:.ause uctets -a1e dedicatee, tovat ano
they do follow otders, Brlgadltl General
c::lalmed, adding that H he told the cade1s " lot'.s go to
hUll, lhey would follow me". Vou l&lt;no~ . he said,
" onrhuJiasm Ia lntecco\.15 a.nd II starts 111 the tott".
&lt;Jisc~plln&amp;d,

A ,,o, rna ceottt. tt'ley •eoefd thtmset'f&amp;s as. a sopetlor
new Dfeed IIUOt'lt to handle anv mUitary slauatlon tnat
woulO revuue e~llllul ano lntetugent derc:lslon mi1~1no A.$
c.oet Ja.mes Geraon utd.. It 11 sur~•wal ot tne fittest
~ Management '' tnt! "ey·· Ga1don e1tcla1med 'WI J.tl
trall'ltd l'n1tnll•efy tftd we remember ou• tr•*r'ilrlg
EQoi.P ""8nt 11 lmponant but tile a~llfY to pjan and Jhlnk
out • suuahon W'" mean success For uamp,te. IM

a,,,ue;y

Jsrae14 Utwuk)n ....as I41CC&amp;Uiul ageins1 $o.I&gt;Jet
bec•uH I""Y n&amp;&lt;l 1 plan v.h4Ch INIS thought out

and

at hom 1 dlltetenl angle The ls.taeh " Tac-t.cat
Ad..-.ntage· wl' tow 11'19.. Uyth$ ..
Cadet Dan Lachut uld ROTC loolt.a at tne total penon
P'O¥tdlnQ • cadt1 wilh an atte1n abte goal. •Nhen sent on 1
m1aa1o"· • caoet 1s eble 10 Det1orm ana r~ate t11s.
expeuences tot IUf'VI'YII AI a military teedet, a pec'SOn
eomes. o.ut anttd. Uchut added
Most o l I hi Cadell setcJ 1~ teet a sltono aens.e
ot duty lnd patr,ollsm for Amtrlc• AlthOUgh UB
&amp;1\tdetlt JMtOh Watd aarnrHtd lhOI when in
uniform he OtiS "lo11.g, alieni 11area from people on
camput a"d In the community:•
too~ted

Tno ROTC ocll collocllvtJy-thorols no ploce to•
lndlvlduallam, 10 QUtallon t o ord•r Ia pe,millOd, but
to tlkt acuon and Cltttrmlna an lmport1ni rf!al Ute
o f nucloat weapOns
Cleclslon Ia uniU(tfy. In '"'
can the mllltlfy 11\001 flflt and aak Queallona f1ter,

•o•

what Ia latert

�.......=
=
. . .=
. . ·-=-....=.......=......=. . . .=. . . .=
. . . .=. . . =
. . . .=
. . ...~
. . . Assembly

l=:r-u=......

The INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS presents

Dr. Jack Muckstadt
\

M::~:~:;c:~'.CT
has crca1cd

U.P.A. Preserfts
A Lecture On
Au tl•sm

~."

by
Joyce

Mrs.
When:

public attention. ''1 may h1ve
opinions or whal mlahl happen ,
bUI YOU IDUII UDdtrSIIDd !here i!.
process we mul1 rollow.··
Roubera hid. "The Vice
Presldenl ror Academic Affairs is

Started Autism Program at Children's Hospital

" The Design of Automatic
Vehicular Systems"

All Are Welcome!

not a dlctatorshrp ...

The Task Force, In fact, hu
Oclttminc lhe
possible impact if the CoUca«
"Cfelo be closed or aflilialcd, and
been Kl up 10

Nov 30 1982
at 8 •,00 PM
•

The Date: Friday, November 19
The nme: 2:00 PM
The Place: The Kiva Room. Baldy Hall

I

Where
Knox Lecture Ha II

bowlhb,.ouldaffectallpansof

1he UnlYffOily. The Task Foret

will oot maken recommendation,

bUI rathCT, "puunclhc quC5lion
ODd rcpon 10 Ul before the end of

:

~

~\

Room 11 0
0 joo oho oooo t ooooooo•o•ooooooooo h oo o oUoiOfiiiUIUUOOtooouoootooooouoooooo.oooooooooooooooooooootl

Take Charge At ll.

In most jobs. at 22
care of sophisticated
equipment worth
vou're near the bottom
of the ladder.
millions of dollars.
In the ll:a\'y. at
It's a bigger chal·
22 you can be a leader.
lenge and a lot more
After just 16 weeks
responsibility t.han
of leadership training,
most corporations give
you're an officer. You 'U
you at 22. The reward s
have the kind of jo!J
are bigger. too. There's
your ed ucation and Lraining p repared
a comprehensive package of benefits,
you for. and the decision·moki ng auincluding s pecial duty PI\Y· The starting
thority you nl!ed to mtlkc ~he most of it. salary is $16,400 - more than most com·
As a college graduate and officer
panies would pay you right out of c:oUege.
ca ndidate. your Navy training is geared
Aiter.Iour years, with regular promoto making you 11 leader. There is nQ boot tions and pay increases. your salary will
camp. Instead, you receive professional
ba\'£&gt; increased to as much as S29.800.
training t.o help you build the technical
As a Navy officer, you grow, through
and management skills you'll need as a
new challenges, new tests of your skills.
Navy officer.
and new opportuni ties
~,\:,rn,;m;;;-,;- - - - -;;: ,
This training is
to advance your edu·
0
I ~[~~·:;..', ~.~~~fiu1vl~
I cation, including tbe
designed to instill
I "' f'f'll4Y l•l ••J.J! dttl'f'J!f ntl rna.•
•l~~~tul J possibility of attending
I ttl"~•~\'
confidence by firstH,Jftn-rp"cnm•
t OOt I
hand experience. You I
groduat.e school whi le
'~---~~--~~~--~--learn by doing. On
1 IUIIJ,.
h.,w
,,__,.,,"'.I» ~ I you're in the Navy.
vour first sea tour.
Don't just take a
f t•t•
au _ _ _t.,l- 1
job. Become a Navy
you're responsible for
J
l:t"
C"AIII~
lf'•U,...IIn•w-•: C V A - - - J
managing the work of
officer. and take charge.
I Even at 22.
up to 30 men and the 1 ... ,•• ..,., Ml~

r

.ln'l'A'"

I ,......._ '~ __ c;:;;:

I

...... T_ .. c..,

::Jt::·. :~

£a=i:~E=:.~..

J

I

L =:::--:.-~---- ---J

Navy Officers
Get RespOnstDility Fast.

··-- ...-..._,

,.

a need

itnrreutd in '*hctbn the
Unherohy plans on man1ainma
1~ Colle, .... Thai pllr\iculr area
hu been ... urcc or coruidmble

RI•ta

of Cornell University
speaking on

Thb

for somclondofshlninaor
f~&lt;~~kY tines amc&gt;na ~...
The Aucmb(y ,.as panicularly

the sem&lt;Siel," sold RoubCTa.

"The tmpact or Ihe studio," he
c:onlinucd, "will help us make a
d«Uion and hopefully rt:.'ltll some
eonelullon by I he end or lhe
.s«ond Km~l er ••

�Free SpeeCh bad for .SOCiety? ,
By WENDY CONLIN
SJ)«"trum St&lt;iffiVrutr

' 'I

rM
1t tS

co 100 ror .. ilh

Ill&lt; rlftdom or Sl)«&lt;:h,

dtsuucu-.c to che rorrunoo aood.''
L:o" Pror..sor W, Howard

r&lt;Rct:~ed UB

\bnn, one "r lhrtt lptal.trs at i. Wtdnuda)' forum
cnrill«&lt; "frc.:clom or Si&gt;«&lt;h and rhc Common
Good".
Hi&gt; stand ·us supported b) En&amp;)bh prorestor Paul
M. Dowlona. of CanoJius &lt;OIIqt and"UB Polhk:al
Scicnct Prof...or RJchud H. CoA, berorr a &gt;mall
1J0UP in O'Bri&lt;n Hall. Commcntll) roUo"'"l lhr
prrsrnrarion ,.... .upphed b) Ralph WaltH of the
Nt
Uni•cr•IIY phrlo&gt;ophy drpanmml
1\
btJan b) .......;., lhe impononce or
tt"pfcsm.ta.tJvr 10\etnmau. 'In m) optnJon. thll 11
I~ first c:oru::c:rn Any UK o( tht FIUt Ammdrncnl,
"hicb granr. rrttdom or Sl)«&lt;:h to an lnd.-t&lt;lual,
should bt in

r«o~muon

of r(1)rCMntau..e

Milton's "classic rhetoric." This method ttllploys
"dillerentlal ian&amp;UIIt.,prcru.,ly and Slrarqicalll', oo
lhtl h mtoru dilf&lt;rml 1llin1• 10 dir[cnnt people."
To &lt;leorly define this. Dow~na anred a hospital
onllloay. A doctor may expl:ili• a termin•fiY ill

palltnt 's condition to him in mt&lt;Hcal terms in orc:kf
to SOO&lt;hc him, The potirnt will not und&lt;Biond the
tttm&lt; and ..;u be &lt;Omrorted, while ar the same rim&lt;,
Olher doctors present will be alerted lo the &amp;rl•iiY of

ALTERNATIVE NEWS COLLECTIVE
Pre sents

,

War Without Winners
"A Film That Appeals To Rea son
Not Fear''

the Atuation.
Do"'b"' dmi., thai modem anri-dirisr dttnO&lt;ra..")'
arr&lt;l edueation , .Y have ourdarrd Mihon'l
sugtS~ion , "II is no&lt; clev that educat.i on arr&lt;l

Guest Spea ker: Susan Richards Biologist
Friday Evening Nov. 19, 7:00 PM

modun dtmocracy ha\e: chan.&amp;td 1be stua.urc 10
drurically." he &gt;aid.
ApproactUn, rbe oub)e&lt;t from • diflcreor ,..Pt,
Col. catM: to a condwion simili.r to Dov.ting·s.
MoS1 -1• "admire rbose "'ho speak their
minds" arr&lt;l despise rbose "'ho hedae or "appev
hypocritk:al", Cox Aid. Yc-1 he.,,.,... rhe faa rhal
is often of more bendir to rhe
o rorm of

Rm. 134 Cory Hall,
Main Street Campus · U.B.
Sponsored by:

IO"\crnmc:nt. •• ht uJd.

Erie Counly Freeze Coalition
Physlcloru for Social Re~ponslblllly
Tol~IOV College
Ucom
Sludenl Auoclotlon

o===c~ o===c o===c~o===co===c9

~

n .
SIJKtrvm
Rtvit~lftJ p.au C'Ourt c:asn d~abnt ~tlh the Ftts.t
Ammdmrnt. he npbmed rha&lt; rhr nJhrlo lree
&gt;l)«&lt;:h can be reaulaled, "A lundamrntal lrbtrt) iS II
sra\.c only of freedom or &gt;P&lt;t&lt;h ia dts~ro)ed ''
Pornography, tn \!ann'• opmron, " ncx a
lundamcnrallibert). "No one hoi the nalorlo dlS1wb
tJK CODUDUntl) \llritb pornovaphy ''

M ann uuured thai the communny hu mor-e
authoriry rhan an rndhidual ,.ho hu lh&lt; MPll or free
spereh. "If the oysrem os ,.orlins riJhr, rhb
The commumty can O\'C1'1ick an individuaJ._uy, If he
i5 disaurblnathc ~ace: of the commun•ty."
The pr01f1111 btJan •irh Do,.Una, "'ho &lt;Ired John

Is'""'·

Milton's .At'f'ftJP)'IIdw 1.\ a ''mode of undnttandin'
tht- conOia:
tn !lome c:asa 1t 1~ "tmprudtnt to sodttf' for an

Both linc:oln and Jerfn~n understood thiS and he
credus then &amp;rc~t 'u(CUS as stateimtn h.l lh.&amp;s. The)
~en 11lcs.\ certain o( tM compu.ibili1) or public JOOd
and freedom or spereh" rhan. "surface anolysis" or
their hold do.."W!!rnl&gt; &gt;mpl.es.
An cu.min~orlon of these docu.mtnti sbo•S&gt; a
"&lt;OnJtr&amp;Jnl" and an urulrr•ra.nchng o( U.. oced for
pruden«." The) bad • "~or 1M urulttl)'liiJ
rrnsion" bel•een frrr Sl)«&lt;:h ond common aoocJ,
Cox concluded.
Warers probed various ideos discussed by lh&lt;
lebolars nounarhar he vi&lt;Md pornography ;u ,.ron,
wbm then wu an "intuithc ac1 of intdlta ..

tndicatina iu 'flioTonpc:u.
He rried 10 distiOJuish public cood from lhe
eommon aood. The t»Ubhc: &amp;QOCS, accorcfing to
Waters.. cancers ..the i:l11t-". while contmon a.ood. has
mort to do ~ith "moraJity and the pod of hum ...n-.

ondivrdual to speak our freely, he onerted . "Dolna so In central."
may undermine- the common &amp;ood. ~hich lntludes
Thi1 forum wu the la-st of a ll'rics of stven
&lt;h&lt; ordcrly ..orklna or • polilkal proceu whl~h is
presrnted by )he lntercollcalarc Srodies ln&gt;liiUIC .,
advantageous to all," he nottd.
UU and Nia&amp;ara Unhcrsil) in an 3tltmp1 "10 edu.:ate
A resolurion, aaarecabl&lt; 10 Dowlina even tod-;:•;:.
Y·:..':..
l _;f:o:..
:;r ;l;,;
ihc
:.::.:,
"Y:.;·_" _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __ _

n

Chinese Student
As~ciation

U

U Thanksgiving Bus to N.Y.C. ~
~
$38.00 Roundtrip
~

I

n Deporting
U

n

U

n
U

~

~

n

U

Tues., Nov. 23rd
Goodyear 10:45om
Governor 11 :OOom
Red Jacket Circle 11:15o m
Returning
Sunday, Nov. 28th
Confuclous 11om
Port Authority 11:30 AM
For Information Call 689-6542

Tickets Sold at

~

~~;~man &amp; Reco:~·

J

1

Dolit
ApologiZe_
Lakes Erie and Ontario cool things during

summer; ex1encl warmth into autumn and
rempcr winter's chill10 to 30 degrees.
We have never recorded a temperature of
100 or above. And lhe mercury dips to zero
only 3 days a year.
We get more summer suruhine than any
other region in the stale.
Bulfalo has never had droughts or
monsoons. And has less precipitation than
New York, Miami, Mobile ...
Plus, we have fewer
thunderstorms and less

chance of hurricanes or
tornadoes than most
American cities.

::::MI===cl===c l===c~&gt;=co=o

ss.l.

Undergraduate
Economics Clu~
Presents

"What Are You Going To
Do With Your Economics
Degree" Part-I
Featuring:
Mr. Edward Trott from the U.S. Dept.
of Comme rce, Wa shing ton D.C.
Mary Ann Stiegmoie r fro m Career
Planning
To Discuss:
Job Oppo rtunities in the Pub lic o n
Priva te Sectors
Tuesday, Nov. 30th, 19&amp;2 7·9 PM ~
Knox 10.4
.=...

n

�~' P )

Rough

Rid~rs

By &amp;EVIN IOUJEGER

Sporu Editor

In a split second, Grca Milia or the Roll&amp;ll Rldrn

decided to do som&lt;thinr. about the on-coins
~-e o f Si&amp;ma Pi in the fmab or the

lntllmusal Footb&amp;ll ~Mlll&lt;r l'O'tJII up a rolllQa punt that was clatin&lt;d to
be downed near the Rouch Rldcr'• coal Une ancl ran
the l&lt;nllh o f the ftdcl . Olupl&lt;cl with a late in the
cam• tO&lt;Idtdo-.., pass from quanc:rbacl&lt; Jon
Solomon to Mart Rydd, tber tUTn&lt;d o Sicma Pi

r~=i::;:::~;.;~?

!!
!
!
!
!
!
!

~

Z

Students

AUCTION

3

lt

Public Auction of Surp lus State Property.
Saturday, November 20th, 9 am, Open for
Inspection a t 8 am. Helm Warehouse
~
Facility o n the Amherst Ca mpus
Cosh &amp;. Cony - All Sales Final - As Is, Where
Is. Sponsored by the Capital Equipment
Division as Authorized by O.G.S. Bureau of
Surplus Property Disposition.

3

i

Over 500 lots, Consisting of
(But Not Umfted To):

It--'"'

to their .skort reccoi~. "
Siltll• Pt used \)USd to the OJI&lt;n middle 1onc 10
continue: PUllin&amp; prenuu !awarcb IM aoaJ hne-,
mostly by throw&gt; 10 Bob Altarwto ancl Dave
Vasbind&lt;r. Ho•cr&gt;er , \Ooh&lt;D the &amp;Qing &amp;ottlJht.

S•rma found II IOUdJ ta pc:nnratc:,
''They ..... pla)ing a '&lt;fY Joocl ton&lt;." lbrry

Miller ~ld. "h wa&gt; rven hatdcr to 1&lt;t throuJh wh&lt;!t
-..ue nc.ar tbc aoal line. u
Grcc MUit:r abo lnt&lt;"'Cptedtwo Barry Mm&lt;r
P8S'&lt;' 111d oltnoSt a third to 11oll SiJtna Pi clri\e&lt;.
When th&lt; Roulh Riden h•d tb&lt; Nll, they h&gt;d to
pl.r tplnst a th..e-man nnb &lt;mplo)'&lt;d by Siltll•· as
op)lOI&lt;d to the Ricin'&gt;, t"O-ffl&gt;ll front. n.. Silm•
drl&lt;rul•• hno .... qllkk orr tit~ lwlll ond WaJ oR&lt;n
aided by a blitrinJ d&lt;rml&lt;&gt;T bat\. n.. Rldn-s
count&lt;r•a&lt;t&lt;d thlt " ith Solomon'• obibty to scramble
and ""'s tal&lt;nt to
op&lt;11 on the JJddinrs.
Tht pmt was not wothovt a late att&lt;mPI bY Sisn&gt;•
Po to It&lt; the pmc up. JU11 aftn tb&lt; Rldca "&lt;Dt
'#rt

aa

o.head, Si&amp;ma'J ne--At po.s.s.c:uion &amp;a"C' them X\'c:n
downs to score, ald&lt;d by a pass lnterferrn« pe:nalt) .
They 101 th&lt; ball bock on clown• with '" o«ond•
remain ina In the conlut and apparently did JCO&lt;&lt; the
mojor with the chant:&lt; to ue alter an &lt;JUra point. An
ofl&lt;n&gt;ive holdtna pmalty nt&amp;ll&lt;d the play that
llncmM T J . Smith &lt;nd up ~&gt;ith a lipJ&gt;&lt;d ball in the
end zone.
Both Siam• PI and th&lt; Rou1h Rldtt• partidpatcd
In th&lt; Governors' L&lt;aaut. In gellins to the fi nals.
the Ridm clefeatcd all Main Str«t tcaDUin lllh
J«ded First Year M..U ( 12·7), number fi ve Heller
Skchcr (7.()), l!ld had to come ttaek to beaJ ....,nd·
ranked Booze 8rothm (1$-13) In the kmb. The
p4A)'c:r$ IJe I C!OMblnation Of ptayc:rs from past lt"oUnl
such a 11\c Mob, Blackhout, S.u~ and the Bav&lt;r
Patrol.
" l '&gt;c waited livt yean for this." Gr&lt;1 Mnla ~d
or the ohamplonshlp.
St&amp;ma Pi scored 21 points in the O«&lt;nd half to
eliminate the numb&lt;t IW«n R&lt;tit'et$ln the
quanunnaiA and then ptOCftd&lt;cl lo sbut o~t lh&lt;
Wolverine• (6-0) and the aixth·ranked Ethnic Slu15
(29.()). AD or IU oppoo&lt;nu lo the playorrr .....

••w

Elhcoll , ..m.s.
"I h••• 10 toy that all the guyton my Jearn had a
&lt;t:"""'," Berry Millet sold.

Jlt&gt;t

r•••••••••••••• couroN•••••••••••••••

3I

i
l og
:

0

z

PARKSIDE CANDY
Roast Beef On Week

I

I
I

-Delic ious roost beef thinly sliced on a fresh kimmelweck z
roll, served with chips and a p ickle
2

Reg. $2.95 ONLY $1.65 with coupon

1 Hours:
Sun.- Thurs. 11:00 -10:00
: Fri. &amp; Sot. 11 l00 . 11:00

2S I

....,~~ ~ ~ ~~e...-

8 . Till~'*"''"' . f'rldl,,

di~ruplif\! tht R id~t pauinJ pme.
.. Wr: had tht.ir Jon&amp; 1"3$ t.mde:r c:omrol,'• Rider

btta

captain and receiver Cut Ast said, " They hAd 10 go

2I

Desks. Choirs, 51\Jdy Carrels. Beds &amp; Mattresses,
Cttondellers. wonSconce Light Rlrtures. Mirrors,
Oecorota Traverse Rods, Pianos, Portable Staging,
Tope Recade~s, Ste~eo Equ~Pfnent, Adding
Machines. Coloulotas, Typewrlte!S, Dlcloling &amp;
Trall5C11blno Machines, COsh Registers. Coplen,
Mimeographs. Dlshwashe!, Power SuppJv. File Alarm ~
Bells, Cttort Reca ders, Miscellaneous Sclentiflc
ApParatus, Matas. and monv olhef Items too
numerous to list.

Auctioneer: Wrn. R. Johnson

(..eclecl f~rst in. the ToW11lU1lm t) lead Into an
rventual win ror th&lt; fourth S«d&lt;d Rldns. 14-7.
By odlin1 the opponunity, Millt:r abo manaa&lt;clto
iwin&amp; the momentwn. At the t.imt, all of this was noc
on his mind.
"Scorina was dofinit&lt;IY l\Ot on my mind at ftrst.''
Mlllt&lt; sald, " It was a qu&lt;Stion or ltrtinJ tht b.U on
the one yard tine or takinJ tht chance. I didn't know
I hacl the cltMcc to score, only until tht 1.,1 block
wa\ rhrown:•
"That.,., • real heads up on Oreg's port," Sl1m•
Pi quanerback Barry Miller said , " H~ rrally (.."amr
ou1 or nowh~ ...
Th&lt; run b..,k ne\nraliztd the ~ore 01 7-7 and also
tht early &lt;motional t d'e held by Si.~~~t~•· A
bolst&lt;rola, clttp •one Rider de(en&gt;&lt; •tancd k«ptna
Sigma iJ1 cbtck as well u iu quick l)b&gt; rush hoc!

rom p to victory

I 3208

6
0

1
Main St. (a t Wlnspear) 1
833-7540
I

Offer Expires Nov. 24, 1982

I

•••••••--•••••• cou~N••••••••••••••~

�Royal cagers crush
By JON M . DIAT
Manllgmf Ed1tor

The UB Royals ba&gt;~rtball '"""'

op&lt;J~td

lead. O'DoaodJ made sure
rvrrybody recohtd payma tlmr
for lbe serond hall.
"I lhou&amp;hl r•rrybody cave a
good effort;' O'Donnell &gt;Ald.

tht mson in imP&lt;ml&gt;r
TUesday night AI C1ar~ Oym
u they drubbtd the Oaemen Lady
Warrior&gt; 72.4S.
"1 thought . . playrd • very
suhd nr., &amp;•m~nl&amp;ht," UB
Hud Coach Linda O'Donnell
said . "But there i&gt; still lots or

LornUne Oivcns with :a pme: hlgh
22 polnl$, Marie Bajko 13, Gina
Collora 10, Pa11i Oooin tO,

..-mit to bt donr ••
Qukkly lallina bcl\and 4.0, UB

C'Ontnbuled.

&lt;~Ylc

break very well ror mo&gt;t or the
game.''

Ull had balanced .scorina a&gt;

MichcUr Stiles dsht, all

implcmmltd • •~ro-. drlm&gt;e and
pres.\ that ._orktd 10 confuse: lhr
\\ amou Ancr 22 un&amp;ns'tllcrtd
Ro)~ poull&gt;. D•cmrn '• undo
Behan linall) &lt;Onn«ttd Dn ""
OUl..dr &gt;hot lO brea~ • Skttn ul

nearly n1.o t mlnuta ,.i_thout a

"I tbouJht il would bt a clotn
Gh ens .sajd~ ·"They

gam~~''

(Da&lt;mrn) ptaJtd u• • lot Jtroaarr

las1 yt-u. From ~Rhat ~At hc;ard
tbC') at&lt; &gt;upN$td 10 be a SIIOOftr
team, bu1 rhc) did.n 'a V.O\\

~~~

tomglu."

polnl.
"We ""'CfC nu,ICfCd UUI lhCfC

"Ou.r orre'flse wu ttn111 ivc- ar
limes, ADd we dldn'l run thr fost

in

the first haJr.•• Warrior C:O.ch
Ol•nr CablU S3l3. "UB playtd •
solid samr drrrnStvtly •nd
orlensively. ThC') loo~ a lot btller

ch:tn what we 11\t. IMI ~ea.son . "
Ooinamto tht IOC'lctr room 'kUh
a mort than comronmblc 40· 10

CaltiU ,...,. disappoonttd --it h h&lt;f
"I oaw a lot ol &amp;uud thing&gt; and
bod th•-.• oul thrre," O'Oonndl
learn'• performance. "Wr art •
bttlrr lum than what wo 1h1&gt;wtd
said. "Our shooting from the litld
IOnigi\L Nol lO take Gn)'lhin&amp;
W. . very gllOd toni£hl, lllld for lht
•way I rom UB. lhey played super, • mo~t part our dcrense looktd
bul we didn ., show up ror lhr
illOdo But We had some trouble
game mcnl,.]ly," she no«d.
movins the ball and aeuina &amp;Om&lt;
Siobhan Farrell ltd Dam'!tu whh
mo,.cmenl on lhc coun." She
tO poinl&gt;.
addtd that il was stiU early In lhe

K~

and thai rhc' Novc:mbu lO

Fredonia pmt wh~ ''\\c: .should

really find out how w&lt;ll wr can
play"
Tht R4•yals wilt nexr an.kt on

'*Hou.ahton IS n01 Lh-al )tronc."
O'Oonnrlls&gt;ld. "Wt blew them
oul 1..1 ytor and it •houldn '1
rCOIIIy be much dtrrerent thl&lt;

ye-ar.''
Hooghlon College Mondll)' a1 7
Ciivcn-. aatee'J.. h ThiO&amp;S: look
p.m. In Oar~ Gym ln whot should good thl]l etr1y tn the ~ason."' "ht
be 1 aunt up for the following.
said. "We h~\'t a rc"" lhina\ 10
~orra;.t, bu1 u un't 1h:u Sftk)U~ ••
Frtdonia gumr.

:-·······e;:t~·r·u~~-;· ··· ·· ·:

.:

.:

FURNITURE

:

: "

..

INTERMEDIATE
MICROCOMPUTERS
TUTORIAL

••'

'I

!
:

t•ua Bl•d
691·6500

t.. ,.0•'3

.......................···-

Friday. Nov. 19th

By: Michael Maples
M &amp; E Asssociates
Cupertine, California

GESEL'S

!
:

The American lnstitu~ Aeronoutics &amp;
Astronautics is conducting q tour of
MOOG INCORPRATED of East Aurora

Buses leove ot 1 15 PM trom be!Ween Bell and Furnas Halls
ond return ol apppaax 5 30 PM lr&gt;e cos! '' o m1ntmo1
SJ.SO

SATURDAY: November 20th

8:30 om to 5:30 pm
RoOm 14 Knox Hall
Fees:Student Member SlO.
Student Non-Member S25.
Workbook (Optional) S5.
Contoct:Jomes Bringley 101 Bell Hall
Ren Wu 101 Bell Hall
Victor Demjaneuko 405 Furnas Hall
Beth Wilson 26 Copen Hall
~

.,......

Reservallor&gt;s.
la reserve o seal on lhe bus (tlmaleCI to 44 seols) you musl
submll 55.00 fn a seoteo envelope otong wllh your nome
ond deportment 10 612 Fumas Hall Also sign vour nome o
tl'1e llsl on the door. It nobody •s there. pteose slide lhe
envelope under the door. You wrll recetve 53.50 wnen you
$how up lor tne lour
Moog designs and morulocrures Fhght Conlrol
Servococtvot01s 101 such prOJ&amp;CIS as the 8-1 Bomber. MX
Mtssle, Boening's new Model 767 McDonnell Douglas F-15
Eogle Fighter. and the highly succeulut Space ShOIIIe.
For turthe r inlormotlon contocl•
Williom Klima 688-6078
l&lt;evln Joerg 693-8949
Dr Dole Taulbee 636-2334

luv-""'l.,.

1~

...
Need some£hing
sold QUICkly?
I

Need servtces?

IVV,!n t tofncnd?
sav hel

I

&lt;.

Th&lt;.- Spectrum
C1assif1eds
A ,• fl•r u&gt;nt way

,,,.,11umcatmg

I

-

' l 50 l nr the
w ords

' ' ";' lf:•l

flying start
Get un~Ut •~De'"""'• on rNn't nurt.no •~H~c•rU" O.'cu• a.f:ICI•nt
WNc.tiOI'Ioltii'Q;,tfOI'r'~

TN Aw F"Otu tnc.,n•hip P•oer•m nMP• •~ lmd ''"' spec~lt\o
~ .,..,. ttw ~ ot • 1\o\ll'f lllt•nM-O nuta.t

Cli&gt;l

&lt;•(lr!lltona I

h

tn••

.._,.,. "tOW bnt

Whole W\ tNl 11\1• mont)\.,,....,~ Pfotram yOY' II PI~,_... ..,
Ntlef'l1 c.w• ptiOIIIY Mt1JnO .nd ~ •I .._.5n!P
~~t. . on~~..

.,...- OOH'TWASlE

TW~To911

;he

fcta "0-.111 MaM;1 ttw ~·-~ ......'" ...,.., .CV.,.;.O
~...,.

encs • .,. ~

..,.r," ••...-eo ,ou

~-.A¥

FOt" ()fi!Qr

Call Te&lt;:hnic:al Sergeant DICK DOHERTY Your

An award winning film narrated by
THEODORE BIKEL • 1000 years of
Polish/Jewish exP$rlence In
documenta ry. It will be a "moving,
eloquent, poignant, unforgettable
experience."
Monday, November 22nd In
10 Capen Hall / SUNYAB -Amherst
· 8:00 p.m. · only $1.00

Air Forcu Nursing Representative for
Western New Yori&lt; ,

10 l•,t

see-"The l ast Chapter"

Get your career
o ff to a

it• c1

I

WILL THERE BE A JEW ~
IN 2002?

Don't
Waste
Time

et 6 75-8724

Presented by:
Chabod House
The Jewish Student Center

r
~

~
~
~

J

t=et=ltc=Ct=IIIC=:Mac:=,.

�:--s-6Fr-cC5NTAC:fs--1
:

$59

:

•Plus Profleulonal Feea
!
~ • Fit by Doctors ol Optometry
~
.... •Coupon Includes Care Kit • 12 Month !

,o

probl&lt;mr. lhou'h «&gt;m&lt; IIUdtniS
through
se"eraltr.ln.sactiotU which art- not always

I

! ;a:st~;; ~ ~
I
I
I
:

I

Mon • Sat

1 ~9

835·4844

I
Boule\erd 1

INs c:oupcn •IPfts No¥ 30!11

~~

nt1:n~ry." But he: hoped 10 r~furn to

rht

prc ...Sou.s J~stem ... ~in~ mo$t of ~hat we
ha&gt;'t don&lt; ,, for the b&lt;ncfit or lh&lt;
studtnu."
Upon le:~.mJngchat studtnl&amp; w\Jl have: no
proof or &gt;prina r&lt;aillrttion before """'"'
brttk, Unl&gt;tUitY Dir«tor of l•br&gt;ria
Saktldu Roy d«ickd that "&gt;~ud&lt;nls Will b&lt;
Obi&lt; 10 US&lt; thnt fall 1982 1,0. cards 10
11.l .t- boo ~.s home 0\H tM wintu breat.·•
"It would ho•c b&lt;m b&lt;mt if w&lt; hod
b«o ln!onn&lt;d or the r&lt;aillr.ltlon cbange
b&lt;for&lt; throush lh&lt; prop&lt;~ channel," Roy
cotMfttC"d. Ht prom1std to antJt a memo to
Ill UB Llbnries &lt;oncmuna hi$ pot~y.
l\dm1UI01U and R&lt;co&lt;d&gt; •ddllional
r&lt;$pon&gt;Obilltlc1 hO\c pla&lt;&lt;d Urn&lt; oon11non1s

· ~Min~Aolloh&amp;~.

-- · ~-·
~~.·~~=~
_..._ .

~~'f'CIO.I•~a~ .

COME • 04l(J( us c:M'l'

With This Ad
20'1. Ott

:

---------············-

on tht ofrK'e. "Wt muR

no~

do ac:.dtm•c

'&lt;h&lt;dulina u "ell '"' the final cum
ldt&lt;dutr," Our~tn not&lt;d Thc taller
function v.as oriJinlll)' ptrformod b) lilt
Offi"" of Faclliucs Planntn&amp;. but has now
b&lt;m pmcd 10 lldmin10n&gt; btcau\C "of 1ht
tiJ.hl rdauanthip,b&lt;"t'lttt':ll ft:JI\Uauon .rnd

&lt;ch&lt;dultna.'' Dut~rn upla111ed.
i\dmlulon&gt; •nll R«&lt;rds has
c:oncrnlratcd rhc:lr rt.\Ourca tht la.n ~c,eraJ
wockl on Oni1hing th&lt; final exam «h&lt;dule
" 10 S1Udmt'i COUld &amp;.0 home dUring lht
Thank,.lvlns bruk with a ctt'lr mind abour
when their f'inals arc/' Durkin said.

" We ur&lt; aliro rr~na 10 rrdu~ sc~«&lt;ul e
mlstakt'l," Rtall &lt;APIArn&lt;d. To f.cllhal&lt;
r.hJs, "facuhy n~cmbcrs ore: atthnM a second
chance 1u look at the cl:uses " 't'\'t Ustcd.''
Reoll ls hopcful1ho1 " our &lt;ffom will
produce • &lt;l&lt;an&lt;t clw lislln3."

DESI~ER

JEANS

.25%0FF

THANKSGIVING IS A TIME WHEN WE
EXPRESS GRATITUDE FOR All WE HAVE
RECEIVED IN THE PAST YEAR, lErS DO
A LITTLE BIT MORE THAN JUST SAY
THANK YOU, LErS GIVE A LITTLE .

Jordace
Calvin Kleln
Gloria Vanderbullt

6870 Ma1n Street at Transit
Williamsville, NY 634-3575
Mon.-Sat. 9-9
Sun. 12-5

TODAY
The S.A. Assembly's External Affairs
Committee and the Circle -K Organization are
assisting the Buffalo Urban league, (234
Jefferson Ave. 855-2808) in a
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOD DONATION
DRIVE Some people are lucky if they're
eating food from c ans. We're not asking clot,
just that you become aware of this sertous
problem and care enough to do something
about it. We desperately need c anned foods,
ie. vegetables, fruits, canned meats, soups,
gravies, boxed macaroni's. ANYTHING YOU
CAN DONATE WILL BE APPRECIATED
GREATLY.

Are you wondering about
when to get an MBA?
Talk tUUS.

M ..,.: ..nJ ....,.,..

IC'CIJ-•1

''"'"'"-'.,..,y,.,..wo·~u

c..Htcr c.uJtutc ..

...Unllltbi...,.. Wrlh.nk

tlul' ~of o~l"i'·~' 1M"'"" n._ J9'J. tot t11Uf uu
"'""' bli!J,
o-n.. ••th•tw' lw11u..._ ......._
&lt;'-.rcr~~"
1h'*" .Jft" H
,J
"-••Jnn~~o •h·• ..._.., • •hJ lulht.- 1011 &lt;~llnl....l

--·

• hoi•"-'

"""n ,,,u

.fa,

~·•hu,\rhr-u..-,,...nthuoh.t''""IJ:.c
all lht' J1ifr'":ftl.'1" tn ·~uw tkc\ "rf'"~h 1tl&lt;lf
.:f~lf•tt' fNJ'Ia(\tnc:nl H••n••..- Wdt ._,_ ~e.l~ '"

thr«\un

The Drtve Starts TODAY and Is going o n until Friday,
November 19th. You drop ott your donations in o box inside
the Elll, the gNb, the Underground (from opening unHI
cloelng) the" I.A. Office lm. 111 Talbert Hall flrorA ?·4 and In
Lobby from 12-1.
~
W)U CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE!
~

c-...

...........

Ji.C\1...

•hi• ,.._. th.."i

()Ufthll

hfC'ftUml'C'IIU'S'II.UtJt'lc fC'f"C:MI?~·

tatlr!~ln·wu~ll
ot-11-Utol

~

~~- , _

li00 /~1·21181

~

/25HiJ26

CO RN EL L UN I VER S ITY C IIAO U,(T E SC HOOl.
Of B US I NESS l!t P U BLI C 110/II I NI ST RATIOH
f

I

t

..

&lt;1

I

0

t

f

W ~

l

L

I

r

It

a I

a,

111

y

j

1 ,

'

1

�classified ads
CLASStfiEDS aiP\Cil.lC rnA) bt poac..o 11 TN SpteHUm offiCii t• &amp;•lay Ht11 Otllc,e ~~'''tA-m

... u" •c.P\ec:.,.,. mone·, 01a.r fO' t\111 paymtnt No ICb w.1n Dl ''"''" o~• t M PhOne TN 5~tum
tea.tor~u tne tiOI\tto to~' any c:ocr No rtl~o~~dt..,. Ql•f!n on cJ•atlfled ads PtN.M m.tlilt .JUft copy ll

to:.

P m MonoAr tnrw Fr.Oll) OuOI•N'l IWt MOMay. WIOMWey attd f liCU)' at t:rOO 0 m fCM ~ .lf'IO 4 lO
lor CLA$SIFIEOS fot 1M ntt•l t0•11on Aetn 1ft $ 1,j0, !Of tM '"''I~ 'lliOfDt &amp;no tO~ tkh aGC•hw"'AI
""orO All~ rT'Irolit 0. Do\JD ~ .0¥1r.c. flln.t OIKt IM 10 In C*toft. Of s-nc.t A t~~g.!Ote ~opy ot LM: i!.l
tlloiCt.tlfl

~~ HCIUit. ..."'0 ,_.._ Ofi'WIO

~~· The SCHK:tlum oon 1'101 anu-,_. rMJI)OnliO•II\r IOf at\r ««Ms, al(ceJM to rt3'0CNOI .,.,
.CWI\'~nu hM ot en., • tfl.at &amp;t ,.,.,_. ·~uet"" d~ eo l)~t~tc&amp;t .,-,oft,

1 100 II'ICI.OI" Q fte•L

. . . .,

. ., ....
_ ·~-'NDt!ISC.~,"ioot·t;"'t

::,..,=-===.._,:=:"'=:SQU=&amp;Al=...,._=-....-..,-..,-~P\.Y~

VAUAHT

l21l

o..~ut.,.-llrtl
~

Df"tiC'

~

i£CJ!MOC:JU

I1VO(H1 o.c:ouNTI. WQI'I Nil Wid . . . twt.

"-"'

ta.DJI

~..., ~,-UIAJ.f~hU.OI.O-~
l~l

W"\~ Af..... I HOGa .,.,._. C.l

a: 1701

.,••

ltW'! ~........~.. IMft(l ltOOU.I AYA \Ukl
Dothf*l\ .........

~ Uttlrwt

~

WoUfl(() Jf\11"\( ..00WWA1f \0 "'4!f.
!I ,.,.,."' 'llol'l'llftOII"N _.,,~ ~

••IM"'•,
._,~,..

.-.. Dr ser•

Off£ tiQV,lMH( WA"fllO h&gt; J ~
IWIIWU WOMSC. 411- 11..;• &amp; ,.,~l.&amp;f"fO
I l)l.ttll •flllfll&gt;l\f
~I)UI(MATI!A'AN'T(010t.H-.Atl~
~ G••o ,.,,,_,,._WI)t.t$C. &amp;ttii'/Mo lll•l•t41•

,'OM

,.f\
h!'Mt C.tl: \"oo)j f)4..ttl0

.h!G l.Ut 0 D lURNUfh.[ .,_.1101 AOC Ml&lt;l• IJI(.IWIQ W:H61
;.IW'!tfCOtt I IXl.'b.o I.U-4161).
PEA~It. Nt£010 fO co-..JI\.t'l'£
HELP WANTED
~tltl\lm~•D•.tt'llA.,.w!lnll\l.. lki...•IIQII·
:;::'~;, L.•ht • t-6~00 Cdmui•IIJ {t.n'~'
~
..
' 'I

:2;;;;:;:

100 P•" 11111. • ..., U.OJ.'- M!;lll' IMiool
._._,.;. hOIII. llfUbilf 1'10 'P''O' ••tollltt-'ICI

,....... "

•~•r-c• CHI I

u oo to 1 •o oo o•

ff"~ lC ROOMMA1( J ..tUoat't
lu#JII.I'Itcl ""'"'

t

~,.~,.
• w•~r•u•.

S

• ...,, .... ,

..

Mll12'1»

"'CJJO•"r

....

Wore•-...,..._.

10 tf'~ 1"-!1

,,._'""' to

t.hO TCMJft O.SttESWAStlto't .....g:
txl&amp; .,~ . , IJ'"
H..•NUT~toi.. JOv!UI0-.-11\.. f a•l
"""""""' •MMo..,r~,.~ ~·I'!Q ~-- llt,o, 1n.

.

_,

'aiM H.""py~~ ,tiDY•yo~~-1

.t"!At A Gll\,\iGii'T"Ffltft.0. ff•&lt;IO ~ 10
"'lr~ IC ,..1111 p_,_.! llffl•• till~ '&lt;'ttl' c.ll
6l74116 *'flllotl,.. "''"~ e.
II~!'"

......,. n•~DOII'!OOG lh n.~• Ol'lt

,it.

-PROTESTANT WORSHIPJane Keeler Rm.
E111con Compln

iondOI'\1111&amp;11

Saturday S PM

IQ.I,r! ~ &amp;towtt,lf:IW

l&gt;34·7l2q or 832, 226)

,_.,,, •• "•'••

S.r·~ll

'TO fH( CUT£ e&amp;.OHD O(HfAL. ITUOOIT . INroa ..... ""--...,.. ,.... fW .....,., Ato

IIMOt- TO 1\~fO"; •flU
tu:; ,..... 1101 a»:u.-.

and th.PV s,aw me a 5f'C.,
review You ~nd Chrb

tt?"' •

.... -

. . . . . , .........0 ...

t.)4tSU

W•~.._._.,
H~ ...}
CM•

TOUTI(tot WIUAftiOPlHJl

hh"'11 HllJ

UQA.IIJI

c. .. "'I h

...

i\

._,..,"0

A."1, •• , ..

PllltM "'(.II loCI

loll" Ql!t,-_"' -..,Ht ,~,_ t""•~t

tf"l .-Vt!!lfo .llo11a
o.....,,.,,.... ,,..., etcN..C•••

lfPtt'O .""10(

81~

'"1'1"'0 ltAVICl tn "'' nam.

."".... "

ftiO[ WAHlfD

C~Wt)ot

Qlfl~· ~... &lt;.al

et.'\.!11"

Preonont, Consld e rJno
Adopti on?
Coolocl ChUd &amp; fomltv
services 101 ConlldentlOI
Prolesslo&lt;1ol Help
842·2760 9AM-6PM

-

.t,.

•m ,,.oc:,•t•• ""'
~jO 0"'

kJtko
SUPER FAST PR INTING

· •OtllltS

gu~~•

fasret 'o ~tt ·u h~vC' mort'
t1mC' ro c.elebtAI~ Ctlfh,
No\~~ now Good llMM
tao&lt;r H•I&gt;I&gt;Y ol~yl

z..,,,.......
. .... ....,..

OUIC K COP Y
II(W.. U
··~·t u

•

''"'w'
llttUS(U D1
..-

flh~~t l iC

$1C."t \

oiiiU'eft•IUIIIIf)

• lnfCil.,( .t.OS
• ( a.¥(l0f'ts
. ...(DC)tlfriiC

..WIUtiC*S

'

U•

rt ••

PRACTICAL

3-SPEED

A c.""•'t

CIU~a~~tr~.,,~,.,l,-.,,.,.

.........

rtad I 1i$u&lt;O ohAO on. Cllfl&gt;
Note) will he-lp you ttvl~

s~fitwN

flont•

WOIC~G~ ,-ast,"""~fiiii:D'

~'""'4 ·"·

fO HfWIURGto Otlp••tl'ltf

...,

-~ CaiiTtm •lltJ.l*

4U. ~ern;;;;;:-~~
.,c.
.._NI'...._ Otl••eo lfli.-.537.-

Remember a1 the s.topUghr?
You aittt'd where 1 soc 1M1
Cliffs NOte!\ ~n my IJ~ske-t
Hopt: th~ bOOk\lore: "&lt;!'ld che
on~ you ~~Md_ lhC'y'rc a

.....

"'"Rfl~........... . , •• .u.
c..lt t.u-464!

&amp;....,,.

~... -1110,1-:') •~f'tOOOO

BIRTHDAY BOY:

beuet acqualnftd_

llfiCll!l.

TV PING
OUALJTY t't'~HG

Igor you 4\ tt"l pte~ent
Copies ol CIIHs Nort&gt; 10
m;,tth ~very novel you

f:Vet't s.ome. t"&gt;.tra ' 'me to get

Owe; 1st WtD-.g: fltll..,.. tt~SC.

·~
.,..t6Mt .. '-•·~..... JaJ2-

Ill"- cun.

~

YELLO\K. 10-SPEED

way to s.av~ 11me
'4!\en you revlew. 1\'\tly~

Ootl*"hto~

...

RIDE BOARO

""u' "''•

_

ll.tJt

~tOMIIM!Ott'*"''4

0.1 Yw t.A

ITEMS WANTED

...... IL,

&amp;UO~.KtOtKM~1 ,,~

......, .. tteltOIIAI

M'I'C&gt;u.SL SleccCNnglftQ JOWl" Pf'OM:fMIIIOW
l»&amp;Mf40ouNt .__ , ..,.yowt;OO&amp;Cutt..
vYWOGVAA,.........,_..so-.T111ft.,..._.
CIN!~ •-otti!Mt..,2t.lt, l'l"l~11
.,..~114Jrii:UU-"l~f".:llftO'c.iJ!i.'U1,

•w,• (ufiXN

~ff•l. ~

_.,,;. ·JG II(..

~

WAlOtOUfrtiRlWIE.wn.DlM)o\lfiC: .... ...._

IIKTMG....,_RW

tlei!,IIC,..,I.I'I U O['IIfltot~\ 1

OV!r:tlf.ASIQOS

.. ,.,...,.,..,. . ...,.....,...._.. ..,_

~~~

Qlllllll,~m·~~ ~

Sk..~tAS.Pit!""G••;!oof"'W'~I"'oltF'tiM9 &amp;I
....... . . . .~~t"f;lltoob

UA.,.,.Ir!IL~ltcwlO'._...

otii,IC....,Il ~..,.,t-1,
1~'1 . . ~··7

RVICES

.......,..,.,.., ar-aw

1000 ,..,,.. ONI!MXI*IIAV4iL-cttl... ......_tO" ~

FOR SALE OR RENT

S~

MfO WOAD I"'IIIC£55iNO
1.,...,..
""'fYII9HG
U'..clllCll_,,.,,._

.......,_

'cyt

111'10•_..., Jl$0 ~~1)&amp;.-"IClJ

,

,,_.

J.,_... ..._..00 .,.... _._,.
SARAL'f'NA~--01'1 .....
.,.-.._.of.._,..
..._,._H..,._
;;:'.;;rc;'~:-.oi:u~r;::!:,:=cc.....,.,..==,..,==.-,.:- :"~~!~.:::=':!e:!
tnt:H IIOC)t.t MOUH 'Oft "ftit • ~
~'""""""cei01.,....,..0MIIU0000 ,_...,.~-o.=;----

Mtlt~

...
--·. ................................
~

IW'I\U~~t~.......,C"'M~ .. ~
£MOtlCWIIO '""

ad ODr

Jtr• ~· -6-

....,. ••• fl'"
'"'' , . . . .....tn

l UI1It

1983 Pre-Spring Registration

l"'ef,OO Dlft

Pick up materials November 30 and
December 1

tWO IIOil'OOU f\IRfr{fShm AI'AJI'ft.lr-Nl
.-..ob~

.,..,_

lfiC itoO•O

.... ~~ ....,~...

.IU

Ut

W'IID'tSC.

6l6·56).t

....
l •ceJ•or
~

THE
LAWYER'S
ASSISTANT

8(J·s

The Lawyer's Assistant

Program arl\dolphr UnM!rsny
and oldest ABA-appro•ed progrom of
kind in Ntw York State. with more than 4,000
g!lldue1es
Solarie4 at eU le\·ol5 ha.e oncr~d wrlh lh.:
exlraordinary gr"""" ollhos poo16Slon, and top
l~r's iiSSOStllnts eam as much as 532,000.

Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Ba(dy 202

8:30- 4 :3Q

Return computerized course request forms
December 15, 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4 :30

Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be mailed to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope with their computerized course:!
request forms.

DROP/ADD BEGINS

,..___

JANUARY 17th

-·

�backpage/etc.·
anll()Uncemcnts
TH PJ)o•oiOII&lt;al Seni&lt;es CHifr hu availabk an rndw&gt;dual

lfntmnu prosram ror pteplt ~ho art upnimcin,
Lick of R'lf&lt;Onfidmtt Or Jow JdfIf inl&lt;resttd phone 831-3067 b&lt;l~&lt;m 9 a.m. and 5

;!j(fiCU](J(S «nttOOJ Oft a

""«m.
r.m.

-\lcobol A" "'""" Proanra Cou ....la&amp; Croup on Monday.
'lo\ . 22, 12-2 p. m. m 30 Capen Hllll. AC.
·~ BaJrd Poinl Ambuhi:ac't' Corps.. 11 now atccplln.&amp;
~plication.s from &amp;n)'Onc ~ntcrn:ttd tn talJna • couru

ro btoctm"tc • New York Stile Emrr&amp;t.ncr M rchal
f«:hnician , For funh« anro. &lt;llll 0.&gt;&lt; Horu1 or John
Bmnor&lt; •• 636-2343 or Slop by 127 Farco Quad.
Sf.niors WhO lrt tol.ng OQ 10 do &amp;rwdulft • ortc tn the SoctaJ
Satnces. Public Aff&gt;irs or lntmtational Affairs may apply
for Htrbtn H . Lehman Gradual&lt; Fellowships. For

3pphcalioru and inform;uion. '*Titc State Edu&lt;:alton
Dtpanmcnt, Lehman Ftllo~ shlps, Buruu Of Hiaher and
Professional Educational Tc~tlna. Cultural Education
Ctnltr. Albany, NY 12230. Apphoa~ions mull bt In by March
4, 1983.

T\t 1bird WorW \\'omn's Caucus is sponsoring Third
World Women·s Day: An E'-cnina of Awarmess. It will bt
held at the E.O.C. builclina on Nov. 20 •• 7 p .m. Don3110n&gt;
arc SA.SO. tickets ar~ available a.t the Wonxo'sSaudic5 Ofnc-t,
101 Wirupe&amp;r. or from Womm •s Studies lnstructon.

Wtdnoday 11 '7:30 p.m . an 106 Cary Hllll.

meetiqs

" l ..us Oml Suporstar" on Dec 2. J. •. 5 •• 8 p.m. in lht

Uod...,...oalt PJ). .olou Asso&lt;ialioo Mf'tlirl&amp;on No'. 30.
J p.m .. 4230 Rid&amp;&lt; L&lt;a. room 10 bt annount&lt;d.

" How lo SU«'ttdln aw~..... " 1Utoul Rnlly Tr)i q ." NO\ .
18·21. 8 p.m in. the K.C.i r..,kru art $3.50, aY:ailablt at
Haniman and Capen lk ktt ofnces 2nd at 1ht door.

mO\·ics, urts &amp; lectures
K CT

"CII•"lioa s.-ns" M..tio~ 0&lt;1 Tuesday, Nov. 23, - p.m ..
17 Clemens, AC.
TH La&gt;! OapiH - Mo•I•-Monday, Nov. llnd, 8 p. m .. 10
Capen Hall. Clrarac: SLOO" tb&lt; door.
lAlla .... S.A. M ..lhta on Friday. Nov. 19 ill 7 p.m. In
Dldmdorf AnntJ&lt;, Room 9. Antndancc mandatory.
Crt&lt;o PH&lt;t Slldr Sho..- on Wbalts u d Snls at 302
WllktsOn, Nov. 21. Talk, 5:4S p .m. $2. 25.
T urllb b Stud&lt;nl Assot. Ctnoral M..
on Nov. 22, 7 p.m.,
Sc:nal&lt; Clrambcrs.
Und&lt;r&amp;rad. E&lt;onomka Club L«tur&lt; on Nov. 30. 7-9 p.m ..
Knox 104. l«lur&lt; on "What Art You Going io Do With
Uaht'd C•mpu:ws to Ptrntu NucXst War MHdnp e,·cry Your Economics Dqrtce1"

u.,

(JUOtC of the dH}'

Alltnllon p ,... ... .,. SludtniS: Albany Law School will have u
representative on c.a mpm on Monday, Occcmbc.r 6. To
arransc an appoinlmC"nl

call Carrtr Plannlna Offict, Mrs.

~h e&gt; , 831 ·3515 .

'H.ior LJMral Arts Studrnu: A rf'rrts.enlath't from the
RIH'f'Sil)l

or Roc.hescn Pubhc Pohcy Pro,ram ..,u bt on

lmpw F'nday. Dtoctmbtr l. To a.rran,ae for an appointmtnl
&lt;&gt;lith&lt; Catttr Plannang Office, ~lrl. Shta, 11 831-JSU.
Utinf'tri ne Srudu u A Sritatt ~fljon-A rtpr·c.struau\t
trom tht ~ c:mhtllt rrn Unl\tf\11 )' Orad School or
Ejlgan&lt;&lt;nng will bt on &lt;lliiiPUI Wtdn&lt;lda). J&gt;co«mbtr I.
l&lt;l82. For an appc all 1hc Carttr Pl2nn1., Offioc. \In
Slrca. •• 831·3SIS

rM 'udn.t 1arorm11itu' a ad Rcsou~t~i« C 'I RS) t~no~
X«'f''ln&amp; appH"~.ons (m spnn1 Kmntrr t.nltm$h1p:s a.s \\dJ
a.s for 1983 summtr tnlttnilups For runhtt1nformac.on wrrntt
tntcrn CoordJnator, Nuc:ltat lnform.auon and RtsOurcc
SnvJct. 1346 Connenicut A'mut :-.. W , 4th Floor.
WMhl11(10n. D.C. 20036.
\nt-afion CndUIIt S.udf'tJU- Tht ~:mona_l \\ ddb(c o r
n1emJh1ps for J93J Tht 1nrc-msh1p •s pflmanl) for coUqr
lfidua.cts and m somt C'Un, out\tandana unckfJrad uat~
na) bt constdrnd. No apphcauon form 11 rt"Qulrtd An
•rrhcaHon shou~ rons1s1 of 1 PtNOnaJ ltttn 1ndtcatma thf
tpphc;uu"\ SP«IaJ lnttre5n, a &lt;ompiC'ted r~ume. and a short.
non·ltochn1cal wnlln&amp; -.ample. Apphc~ uoni should be ~nl to
Sturlt) Strona . Coordma1or , Rc ~ourCC'S Con"rrvauon
ln1&lt;mship Pro1ram, Nauonal Waldhft foderadon. 1412 16th
Su«t. N. W., Wa.hin@IOn. D.c . 20036

Gradu111oc Stnlor3 who art aoing on 10 aradu3tr or
profeuional KhOOI 't~iollh tht U C'tption Of prt·mrd, prc-dtnt.
pre·vtt and prr-optomnry, ~;hould s.rt up a rdce«na filt 11
eilher or lht IWO Caret'r Plannina omc~. Appoimmcnti for
the AmhtrSI campus con be mad&lt; by collin' 636-2231, l$k fa r

Mrs. Mack . A l lht Main Slr«l campus cllli831·3SIS •nd uk
for Mn. Shta.
AUcnllon p,......,. SludtniS: New York Unh«shy v.IU have o
rep. on campus on Thursday, J&gt;co«mb&lt;f 2nd. Call Cart«
Plannin&amp; Office, Mrs. Shea, 131-3515, for an lppl .
Proi&lt;Slonl W-lp Scmn on Saturday, 5 p .m., In lh&lt; Kod«
Room, EUicou. Call Chapl&amp;Jn John Md Kamann. 634-7 129.
832-2263. for mort info.
Tast&lt;llr&lt; Sloabbal a1 KUid today, 6 p.m.. &gt;en&gt;&lt;.. and dlnn«
Hi lid, 4() Capen Bhd. Pkuc: phon&lt; 835-383210 rnn&gt;&lt; for
Jinncr.

11

lolfmttd Ia Catftn lo o.to Procuslaa! J1&lt;k AmiCO of
Romac and Auocialcs • ill bt the 111&lt;1t spcakn •• a
of lbc IWociation for Info. and Syutm$ Manactm&lt;niiO~I
ill 6 p.m. rn 100 Talb&lt;n HaJJ. S I.OO co~r chata• for aoa·

mt&lt;U"'

mtmbm.

nan•

Sip op oow for Cold W..U... CUoploa wh~c:b bqlns
afltt brnli:. $3.50 coven COSt or supplld. Slop by urc
Worbbops at 15 Capen 10 rqisl«.

Nftfl 1~ u ......... 7 Volunlt&lt;r 10 lud o Uft
Workshop! You set tbc dote, tunc and nwnbtr of
pankipan~&gt;. Call us 11 636-UOI or 11op by U Capen Hall.
Clrdc K Food Ortvt Nov. 11-Dec. I in th&lt; Hatriman and
Capen Lobby.
Noa 1&gt;fUCriplln blnb &lt;OliN&gt;! ••PIIU.. may bt pun:huod on
f ridays belw.... II a.m. 10 I p.m . 11 our Amhc:rSI ornoc.
room 206. ialb&lt;n. For mort information call 83 1-2584 or
Slop bJ&gt; tither o((loe-44 15 Mlchad Hall, M aln Slrttl or 206
Talb&lt;n, AmberJI.

'Lan ni&amp;lrl I fell immortal, this mornina I fctl deodl

lk Bop O.luxc

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465051">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465052">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465053">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465054">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465055">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465056">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465057">
                <text>1982-11-19</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465059">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465060">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465061">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465062">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465063">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465064">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n38_19821119</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465065">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465066">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465067">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465068">
                <text>v33n38</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465069">
                <text>12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465070">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465071">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465072">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465073">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875977">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89368" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66529">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/cff3ca99ec98221c181f087e4f9e702a.pdf</src>
        <authentication>8443be658d61f600007e759f50e02c70</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717427">
                    <text>No aid
for draft dodgers
•

how studcnts will react tort ~hc!n u IS.''
Anythina th:n mvohcs aovcrnmtnt
money v.--iJI bc;.aec~cd on 10 this Ia..... '
II«&lt;fdinJ to

the- Student

A~"i::t.lion of lbt

5131&lt; Unr•=ny l'rnrd&lt;nt (SASU) Jalll&lt;'
T~&lt;rney. ""P&lt;II Sl"nts. BEOG. SEOG.
Go¥antC"Cd Student Loan\. N:monal Dutcl
Stodtnt Loan' and C\cn T R 10 prosr2ms
..-ould b&lt; nrt off." Tiern&lt;) ,.,d.
Tierne) bc'liC'\e\ she laY. 1\ ··ndfculow ''
b«aus:c h dL"runin•tt' on tht t.a~•' of a
stodtnt'\ "y,r..hh lt\CI '' \\ h1lc .a '\\t"3hh)
scud~m ""hn doc' nm nl.'\•d federal JIU v.1ll

go unpenah,~d. he 'Old, "a f't.'Of 'tudtnl
\\hO rn:ty O()l rtll\ ltr (Of CC~ft\~o.'lt"fti!OU'
rcasom ~111 h.a,·c to 'urrcr ,"

_ __ _ _C_o_'PuJ
'"
£duor

A

taw that calh for the cuulng off
of all form1 of fedcrlll a1d for

'IUdtnl' who havt failtd to futriU
drafc.trgJstnuon rtqulrtrncnts was quitrly
p&amp;.\-scd O\'Cr the:' iUtnmtr , and mil)' (1\C'C
hC'ot~y rc~manct'

when llctually put tmo

The Ia.,. ''abo 'tf) dis"ru"'""rory. she

aid-campu} adrnlmttrator\ w1U not ~ abk

wd.

avoid h in tht nc~r futurt. "Unlil "'' t 11rc
told how thcy want us to enforce it,"

weahh)' mtn, indcptndent from a nttd ror
Aid,'' Fine C:Oft\IOued,
The p()S?tiblllly or rthJIUUJ l('a50111§ for
nol rcgistcrini ~~ not ta~m In to accounl by
the la\li', .she -=ontinucd. ,.Ordltttml~ .

10

Director of hnane1at Atd Clannl"'t" Conner
)did, .. ~c ~o~.on 't move 01 o.ll. I don't beHt\ft
th3t it rs tn dftct )'tl, u.nd I don't know

lHE

Her mosc 1mponan1 ObJtt:llon. Fine 1rud,
15 thae chc law,, .. unron\thuuonal. ror "it
contnd1ct~ d11r f'CI\i:'t"l.\ C'll Ia .. \\ f' arc
"1-U pfK'\\'d let tK lnnftl."fh1 until rro\tn ~·ulhy.
but \"IUdCOI'- hU \ C' nn Ytl1\' 1(\ rro\t
rt'tlJ.,It:.1UOM ••

T u::rncy a&amp;r«d th.u thrrc! \\Ill tlc •·nn
tnal\ 3nd no htattnJ'" 1 hC' HOI} thin• th:u
V.lll rr U'l((t di.U0\1 \()u ,If~ flle-o

•Jdcd

~~ rh;u tht"fc art
olrrady man) JW!t:llii'IOCO&lt;&lt;~ CO J!UnUh
•ho ha•m"c r&lt;il"&lt;red for rh&lt;
draft," 'he .sa1d. '"There arc both Jniwn
tnmt and financntt pc-nlltiei and fines.''

Allhouah lht law has )CI 10 b&lt;
cnforced-io "'dl probably not offoe~
studrnu ..,ho hi\'C AJrt:.\dy bttn ghtn

rud .

Th&lt;rt uc f'hc PfC\I"''""na.nt ·~~'" dJ31
the Ia• ••H be d1riK'uh to cnforc~. fine

,~&gt;«'Pic

Unh~u.tt).

.,u

Sh&lt; :abo obj«U b«au~ toO mueh monq
,.,;u ha,c co be «''pcndtd U1 ordn to chKk
on rnm "'ho ut supposed 10 bt rC'J,I~t«rd.
"II could bt U1ed in far lxutr waH:· (he

o;;tudrnc in

saad. "The f'in1 t'C'a'()o
df«t at this

obj«tion aftn t&lt;al&gt;ttrlna. Un&lt;kr thiS Ia".

Unutd State' 'itud~nt 1\.\\4)\.'l.lUon (l'~SAI
Praldc:m J.ana~.:c fmc tntcnd\ on lobb)l~
10 order to t:t1 the,,..,. rt'Jllt~IN, "or al
least 10 ~ 11 on .tnd "-«11 u on chc

"'cnda:·

By CA R Y STERl'

somf'One could d&amp;Jtn 1 COfUC'Ientiov1

1hcn
be no way co do 10. Punt,hmtfll
-.ru comt 100 qu.ck1y. •• hnt said.

It wdl only apply 10 men but not ••to

Thou'l.ilnd-. o t \JnU.u' ..:oan ~ r:sl.cn lhlrn
r~~·

+t

tin:tn,~l .ud, v.uh no tud.ce;al
ro dtfifk •nd f'Hh(' _. ...:rtmt It t\ ..

\t'k\."troc h.lna,.. mrnt uf

~udent-. ...

he

Scudtnt i\uo.:liUIOfl (SA) Prf'!dt'l'll

CordtU Sd&gt;a.:htn rr&lt;fnr-.1 nor to
comm&lt;nl on 1M lo". f&lt;j h&lt; b&lt;lr&lt;'&lt;&gt; Ihit he
is no1 famahar -.uh u~ panicu1s.n.
SASU bM a ~Unt'c IIJIIn\1 ~act·ltnlC"
r~! lltr;uaon. at'cOtdutg 10 TirrnC\. w 1t h""
..en ore: th:ln one ru,un to d1"1h!.." 1hr: 13v. ."
··wr: mu.u oppo;.e the la~ on lh( ~q~ ol
uncomititution:tlhy," line llaid "We nerd
gra.suoo1 '\Uf'f'Otl from 'lUdt:tH\ co nm"'c
sure it d~'" 't ht dnrnMnt hm ffrn~Un) :m
i~suc:·

EORtJM

Wednt•day 17 November 1182 Volume 33 N um~r 31 State Unlversll~ ot Hew York a1 8utt1lo

Task Forces to tackle academic organization
orlntoru mu)l be tnlorrncJ
b)' tht proceu-1 have no 1dca ~h;a r 's gomg
(0 tOmt out or 1(, hC' t \ ,.l3anrd
prtfr:.rrn&amp;::t"1 :.nd

00

G rttner chatf\ the Art\ .tnd

~•en\'n

Collq&lt; ""~ forte and ho!K'S lhaJ hnto:t
1ntq:a1•on amont tht cort fa..:ulnh "'"mo.
oU1 of tM 'omnult« The ffour "
iR\$tg.i.I1R&amp; "\lrU(tUfC'\ (Of ('UIItftJ lhe
rhr« ra.:ulun IOJC1hcr ."' Gr~ntf reporttd
At the '-ilme ttmC' lh" \lmpl • f~d \lrll("turr
mil h3\t fut1h~ tomphcauon~ fe-r ::1
Um\nsuy ahi\ &lt;\Itt •• , .nu don·, \\t~nl 10 do
an)1hmg that ""ou1d malr 1hc • n~t•tuuon
mort comptkate-d," Cirtmrr no1cd
G'""" fi~al rulult\ 1nd 11n O\tr..
butdtnrd , lt\M.:Iurc. \Onle dtad wetghr will
ntc:tsSllrily bt io~pc:d Off lht O~Odl'111 1 C
s1ructurc. But rt'arrnchrnclll (firing Ienured
faculty) "u nol -. prtmRr)' prC'ftrcnct or
tven an ao.·rptablt oplinn, •• :.('C()rdlng. to
Gre•ntr.

Dnp•te the consohduuon .,.,hn:h ma:y
~ur

m the: Collt&amp;t of Art\ :and ~tncQ.
Rossbtra d1d not thin" 1h1s would involn
tht rC111D'al of an) dunJ He &lt;~tUI&amp;ntC'd

rhatthc de..ru .._.ould rC"mtm .tnd rh~u
pnhaps an t'«UII\C dean .-ould OH'U«
theu OptrltJOM ~~tthtk PfO\KIIn&amp; 1 lmk ro

the VPAA ('ffl\'&lt;!'

Fnr mtJ,Jniution.al tfli"•enn. k(Mt-c'f¥ ''
COn'ildtrlflf Oblllftlnl f"d addiiU'HI,II
iil.UO(' IOUC' \M~ r'fC'~ent~ 10 h3nJI~

the

Of I he C'ffiCC' {.,f't'IDC'f' \
IOt..'f l\ 'IUd)IOIIhJt tC'Iotru,;tul4nJ

f(""pQ0\~bt11Ut"

t ,h~

\bn} lDI\(f\11) \&lt;C\:h'h rcpll)rt tu
RO's~rl'' vf(tc-c .lind lh~ H~( rr~klfnl

htii&lt;C\c\ lhC') all 1rr 'l(lff'lch('VIo tcl:ucd to tht
Jrh Jnd iCIC'OCC\ \:"fC'

"Proln\JOnal 'k.hoob. haH u:ru~ucl)
&amp;t'inf'd n\lhtOn\ of the'' o~n." ~ ..bc'rc
noled, '')C't thr'e art ~djunct 10 tho~ 111

Ihe rore facuh)." ProrC"\,Km~l "\thnols
tt3ch apphC".llion, of core fncult)' concC'pt\,
hc noctd.

Jn order 1n hnk untlct&amp;n.tdu:Ut~ r-ducauon
wuh the arcs and \Citnec\ cnrc, " I he
DI\'1\IDn ol Und«:Jfr:.tduatr l:.ducatton
tDUE) ha."t not bC'cn \\&lt;Cfl mttgT!.\Ied tnto Itic
JM-5 and ~tenet core.'· Rmsbcra aJJ4::rted
The touL. for~ 11 l«kmato orpm1c the
ac1!dmuc )lruct urc to m~Le h rtlnant 10
~tucknu -.-. ho h:nc )C1 tn dcadc upon their
acadm1"' puouiiJ. ~corloltna to Grantr
Slud&lt;ncs should ho-. o C\UO&lt;ulum "'-&lt;
an thf' COlt- r"ultwl. RO\-.bcr&amp; ~d Tim:

"V
~ ou don 't u;ant to do onythinJ!, th at u:ould m ake th e
institution more complicated."
- Associate VPAA WiUiam G reiner
Information IS "not gewna down
dft:cti\'tl)' 10 tht (ItOh)' IC\el," Cirr1nt:r
said, ••which means fac:uhy art a partial
vlcw o( what') JOin&amp; on. lt".s not at all c-lear
tO

me that thr dn.nJ art effective at

communiclllna to ctwrmcn or faculty

By TERRY CA N AD£
~{Qf1lllllfl EdiiOf

he Kf\S(' thai somedllna 1S wron&amp;
• itb the: UnJvusuy•s acadtmic
SUUC1Urt has kocJ the: Vice
Prtsidmc for Academi&lt; Affaou (UPAA) co
chars&lt; nin&lt; 111k forces wul&gt; suuatin&amp; a
n&lt;W ort~aniutional dlrC&lt;'Iion.
AI the unarr of theu i!udie:s u the Aru
and Sd&lt;n« Collt~&lt; ca.•k force whi&lt;h is
d&lt;libtratina on comblnina ch&lt; core racwci..
in tht nllturlll sclencc.s. an.s and letters and

T

the humanic.ia. This 1a.sk for« is esKTJtiaJ

b&lt;awc all acadtmic UpOCIJ of the
Unh&lt;Uhy rolact to h.
"We n&lt;cd 10 prov\dt a "ay (O&lt; fa&lt;ulty
a:od. studalu to be attriC'ted anto tbc core:
Mea;• UPM Rob&lt;n lloubtra explained.
Th&lt; task fO&lt;ce rJ crpeaed 10 suueu a way
or accomplilhrna chi• co '"imP&lt;oV&lt; th&lt;
aadanlc ~uollty or llud&lt;nl lift."
St\lden1 life h not 10ld.Y 11 stake hc:rt as
admitli~trativdy

chc Unlv&lt;r1ily ,..ks co b&lt;
1 lac:k of ••crfeaivr
oommunic:a1ion on budJCtlry mailers,''
*"'Otdina 10 A&gt;sodatt Vie&lt; Prtsidt nt for
Academic Affoin William Oreiner.
more

~rnciml .

There is

what•s h-a.pprnin1 at this inStitulion.'"
Gttlnu thconud that nobody W111U to
usume thr rolt
the rncnenacr Wlth bad
ntws-"ratha- than tr}' and convey ra.lity,
pooplt "ould rachel not calk abouc ic."
Thtou&amp;h • new struc1 urc, the- Aademic
Affa.ln ofrr&lt;&lt; bdic\.'es chis taJ1 b&lt; resolved.
While Iliac ~tri&gt;Ciur&lt; has yn co be decided.
occordin&amp; 10 Rossbtta. he said il must

or

C'h3n.&amp; ' "¥w-e need a ratruelunOJ or Chc

academic mo~ic . "
"'Th&lt;r&lt; art a lot or poople who can "t
b&lt;licve'" th&lt; VPAA ha• not made up
dtcidin&amp; upon the fa t&lt; of tht Unlvenlty
alr••cly. Roubc:rs •ald. " But my

shoukl tmph U.SilC obtainina knowledge as

oppo$«1 cO subltane&lt; and skill .
Rtetntly, some DUE resporulbilici.. h•••
b&lt;tn &lt;hirced co indlvfdu•l deparcm&lt;ncs.
Emphasis ror DUE w1ll b&lt; placed upon
(rahmen a.s uppu-cta.ss studmlf wlll have
faculty advtJOn.
T'hrou&amp;h a.mpto ...crncnts in 1hc ,_ruc:turc-.
the Unh·cntly u 10 btcornc morC' dfKic'nt.
On• or tbc: P&lt;obltmJ I hal has arisen in
tryina co oc:compUsh chll Sl&lt;ms from the
VPM"• bask usumpuon-a Slabl&lt; budstt .
Aura&lt;trnallCOpk co cbc: cot&lt; fiiC\IIty
wpposcdly will jusclfy mort expc:rrdicurts in
that arn . At th&lt;..,. elm&lt;, UB wanu co
trim iu rae wichouc Orins anybody. Perhaps
this involves 'l.b$orbtion an to the core.
SUNY"s liahtwad hltlna policies,
however. do not seem to lend hKIC to any
srowc~ In faculty &lt;Apablllclts within chc
core.

�in short
~

,

.lllllllh
Tht N311onal Scknct Founda1oon bM award&lt;d 81'11nll ~1\•ctl '"II
Th• l~o ~PA1111t aran\lo "''ll auo~· on ·~r•mion or lht

•

Computtr Sclcn&lt;t O&lt;pll!tmtnl'$ VAX. 11 17$0 syllcrn IUld
I&amp;CQU1SIIIon or u l"DP I 1/ 44 n{lnifOinJlUICf wnh sraphkli CAIJah\hl)'
In tht O.paruntnl of Malhtmalill$.
Both dertnmenu rrct-ived matchin~: rund; from th~ Unh'C't'MI.).

UB Wll one or 1s insutution.s in lht country 10 share: the NSF
fund&gt; dc&gt;l&amp;nal&lt;d (M &amp;raduat&lt; prOgram&gt; in m~lhtn"1Aii&lt;1. ~ppll&lt;d
mathcmalh.'\ and &amp;UUiitia. Its Matbanati~ Otparlmtnt r«ch•f'd a
total or SJO.cnl. tncludms maachin.&amp; fundt, to pwcha.K rra
11\d~ndcnl minicomputer Olh~r um,~1 id r«"tivin&amp; f'U.nd&lt;t '&lt;~~tft
liw Unl•&lt;rStt&gt; or Calllom~&gt; 01 ll&lt;rtt11 and StaniO&lt;d, Ctrl\f&amp;lt·
Mtlon and Nev. 'f'orL L'n~"ersi1kl

Dean announcement expected
Tht' F.u-uh) of S« tll Sacncc:s •ill ha\c: a ne• Dr•n 'honly 1\
oht Ortl.:t ol Vo&lt;t Pr01ldtno for Academic
rs Rob&lt;rt
Roubrr1 11 ncanni- 1 rccommc:ndallon 10 Pre.c idmt Stt\fn

...rr..

Samf"lt An .-nr'I&lt;'I.'"Ctrncnt IS c:~prc•td latH thll Wet'l.
A«ord.nJ 10 in~rcb, thtn· Mt now three cand•dete&gt; ~till In the
••nninJ- Hostory Prof01\0r John Na)'l&lt;&gt;r, Gcovnphy P 1ofmor
Ro;, MoKonnon, Phol ooo ph ~ C'halr J o'l!e Gradu. Twu others.

Polltlcul Scfcn« C'hoh Claude Welch and Polulct\1 Scocnet
ProfC)SOf l C\ICf 1\Mbrath. h"d a,so b«n in tun\iderauon but haH
nn.. bcfn tllm•n3tcJ
Ttlc cholt.'c.' v.crc hrouJhl bt'fort 1he Scx1al S..:~n~.c pohC"\
c-nrnrnUrt'(' ~~~ v.u._, 11nd R~sber~ .. as C\f'JCC\t d to 11Yc S..mrJc h•
rft'Omfl'ffh11tk&gt;n t41btr ahi' \lotd•. "''' u tht ~ond )C.III:h (Ot
the \IOC 1tus )car-the tnui.;d pr~t:h ¥-a, dmq.:ard«&lt; Afltf C:Kult)

mcomt\tn

~o.'Qn1rt'a;ne'd

abnu1 1ht chotcf

~ J'fc\t.,ll\ t

SJ'm\J h)

tV.(\

dtnfal dl.,u.-- tl\itl.lttd .11 Ot:a..;_onn! Hru.rn•J Lhl)
UB dental t:tudcnu won them thr fuu placr ll...,ard

17 NO'f'MIIMt 111.1

~... ,

COOCJCfliJ,(tlld jiOf·jfl Clllfl

h"Y c,,nfU•!'IIU,.Ig,no Etllltll
JOI'I Q.tiiiiUinttlnG £dlfQI
.. 11111 C ~olCI'II( IAfUI Oitt" fdiiO,
M11 ...,, ,.,,, or,.cto,

Best of Police Blotter

o .....,

NORTH CAM PUS REPORTS:

UOV)' S l eovC• mPUi

IOIJ0/ 82-1:38 a.m. "11krwn P•b-A.• •••Ir Jrd-A milk rcporl&lt;
lh&gt;t h• "-af U14UII&lt;d by thrtt m•tt nnplo)«l of Pub mull inc In
a fro«urt to his ttn lea
10131182-U..Ia.m. KBo' 2t-('r~mlnal MIU'hH'J-PatrOI reports
\)oiL ullo pt&lt;SOD(&lt;) brett dtsl. tOP
I 112162- 10: 15 a.m. J65 FJIIlO- AW•It Anl"t-Paorol r - n&gt;
Moat a male "'D &amp;mS(&lt;d on Buffalo \\ arnn1 No.ii.JSI912.
SOUTH CA.\ IPUS llEPOR l'li:
10/29/ 82-9:30 a.m. 3011 S.'utlkopf~-.on-A mil• «ports th&gt;l
ullo pc:rson($) bum&lt;d a .iltttl or paper orr his room doo: eau•in~
burn muk.s on door
10129/ 82- 3:33 p.m. To,.tr 11tl1-t.nmmo/ Ml&gt;rhl(/-A femlle
rtpOrt.l thi\1 u/lt person(&gt;) W&lt;t&lt; throwing ala.u which apptJ~rcd to
be: rcm&lt;1Vcd from two tiJhl nx1ure~ onchc IO.h and 111h noor or
Tow&lt;r,
HI/ JI / 82- J !SS a.m. Townse.nd Lm-Cnmmul Muc/lirj-Patrol
rcporn ohiu u/ l ptl&gt;on(s) b&lt;!n1 1 ow"'cnd Lot l liUl ond p&lt;»t lo Ihe
srounot.
I 112182-U:I I p. m .SI&lt;!tr'• U&lt;Hpllal Sldrwllk--st\wa/ JIIJ•&lt;r-A

Seth AI!«NC'llf

fc:malt rc:poru ch..tl ut l bl01d moalt todt' b) htt on btkr and

ca!&gt;b&lt;d ,,.,.

11/J/82-10:33 p.m. lkth•u LA&gt;I-Cnmon111 Ml«illff!!!J. !anal&lt;
,_.,. Jhat u t L pcnon(sl pu&gt;h&lt;d htt 197~ Ford onto lri&lt;pbonc
pok and broko ofl dJrtttoooal lovtt ~\l&lt;lnJ •Prro'(lmauly SIOO.M
I I 4 82-l:SO a.m. ToWMtod Loan&amp;&lt;- Trrspo»-1\ fcma~
roporu rha~ sh• found a m•l• asl«r '" tounJ&lt; "'ho ... , c.&lt;rort&lt;d

orr ••mpus by

Dav o oel'' '1C•ottJbUCiltf
Lll ~~,~HII~'lffl9

A•~ ,P~~r

Oll'lod CtAt'-6fl• •rwr•

"'-'' St""''"''••lurt

Oa .. H«.• Ma l'lf,_O,O

Jent•• s~.~u...,,.o••

K..-tn ,. t'.hltQet'SPM•
0111011 M ar,t"iA ,.,t

tony Graffdllll'.'ll l&lt;"
BOb Scnoo&amp;erfl"" F • • tu1•
5001 Flthtr/Photo
M ICftltl F

HOpt\ l n~$u"

OonttlbiJ flttg

Mlchetl E ShaUaN iwali'Jell llhn•e•'
M lthtll C~o~tiiOIOfA~elfltfng M• fl• g• t

C1~ Ll~hlhVAriY.CHf9'ff"f0t
A.,.._ Mlllt l/l'tocfticliN IIIII'IIQir

l'(atl\y O. ...t ~Ad¥. l'fodWC'IHHI COCH.

damaa&lt;.

C linic wins

E spEGRUM

rompcuuon

Tht award Of SI(XlO ,rnd plaQUt, pr«&lt;nl&lt;d b) Johr\&gt;OR,;
Johnson, was. prcnmrd 10 'ludm1S Paul Sucera and Audr()'
Stack~tolal tht ,\ SOA mtt~ona on \\ a&lt;hona••• 1&gt;&lt;1 . .. ~
Son)C 60 dent!ll nroJt'C'li n:S110n:.ll)' v.nc cnttft'd~
Fr\lm fd)fUIU'Y 1hrou1h f.t g,y, 1hr llfC\ enti\-t chnk pruvtdcd
eomplett denial t.•'&lt;a.min::atiOin and clr:.nun' .s~ well ~~ bltJod
prc.uure o\ud head and nc.-1:~ cancer l('ft'tmng., 10 n1ortt lh;m 100
JltUon.s.

upJr~dr romputtr pro,-ams 111 CYtO dcpanmcnb ~~ UB.

'

l&gt;fnt~ A\~,:mon

ID an Amertca,n Sludenl

NSF awa rds grants

D&gt;lfol.

U1.111t COfl t~t l'flhodOC.tJG#I
'"- ~lrtHtt l t ..,..., b,. t,r.e F.-o
Nt•t~ S:f1'01C-ttl lot- Anoe ..-..
l lfMS s,nGICAit COI'-0• 1~ Ht*'ltnes
Sefv!C!I' UnH.ct F. .lt.~ft't Syna~tt.O
and l.intltO Pr•ll Synokatt TM
Siwelt~ 11 r~twnled ~ t~taUonat
actvttetltng 0)' CommurWuuona ano
Ad•~ ltk'IQ s.Mctt to Sludenl•, IM:

C"co~.~taHon

,.,.,•oe· 10.000

FM $.pKI11Jm omen 111 locateo •n
U S..lcty Ht.ll. State Unl¥e.ttily of New
'IM I I l\iftlto1 ButtakJ, HtW Vork
uzeo.ft1t0h0t"'~&gt; Cl't5)&amp;J6.2tiWI
Cc9yllgm 1112 lullalo, N.Y. Tho
so.evum Stu&lt;Mn1 P~ttod lc.J, tne

eotoo&lt;lol policy'' ooconniMd

by,,. •

E61tof•ln-Cft&amp;tf "-ccvDUc:at!Oftt of l'l.f

tNit., hart'n Wh~l 1M tJCPftN
COI'!J«\t Of .... ( dUOf lf'\o-0~·· IS
•ltiCU.,~

rM .S..C.ttvm I• ~I to CPw' lk!Ua.Jo
NewtPreM Me., 1310 &amp;.n.c• S \
a..!lelo. NY

STAGE.

TODAY

The External Affairs
Committee of the S.A.
Assembly and the Circle K
Organization in
cooperation with the
Buffalo Urban League is
sponsoring a
THANKSGIVING DAY FOOD
DONATION DRIVE
Through Friday,
November 19th ,
See our other add for
details

......

...

·\~1,

�Bailey finds numerous flaws in today's justice

I

By JAMES RYAN

S~fllm Stqfj "'""'

N

dc-ftn~ la~)rr f
L«: BaJie) aua&lt;ked and

oted

'"&amp;l&lt;fled chong&lt;\ ro1

Amc-ma 's "imtnal JUSttct ') t.st-m

I

~· la"')'t'r' and the laek or
'
Enslish." He rcquc&gt;led thai
common cnelish ~more pte\·aJcnt ,.o.. crnmcnt control over the
In the cournoom. lA•)'tfS, for the justices.
mo&lt;t pare tu.in themsc:h·~ in Ia¥~
He could not gh·~ a hm,&amp;abJ~
&lt;.c:hool he noctd.
for tht transform:uion. Bailey
Tht Cflmlnlll jU~UCC' l)'Sltm
attempted tO ••plant 3 (t"" SC'C'ds"'
n1ill mc-rC"ty 10 "tlean up those
for the rdorm or the cnminaJ
C3UJbl, not iiOp crlmt." Badey
\)\tt:tn tnto th.t minds or tho~

'" Slce H&lt;&amp;ll \Iondo)
~~r&gt;~ famou..\ fo, many

d:timed. The S)"11ern tS not

c~-from

..S.!ed

S:t.m Shrp;ud's, hh

~Ut..'tt\ .. ful in d,m.n.~ina "nmc. he

~ho "-Ill be tnln-ing the S)'$1tm b)
dn~in&amp; ou1 his own rdorm plans

fint m 1966, throu.sh tbt Bouon
StrM1glf1'-'· PatnCJa Htarit",. and

&amp;.lc-) "UW'tfd cv.o lo~~
SuPfftnt Coun~ and an

HIS main poml called for lh&lt;
eruhn.t of across 1M board
u~1mmt or mme and the

tM ~ that he rtmcmbns mosa

;~~"~~:~~:uC:~

~~=';~~~!:tr~:~ mto

fondl~. 11m
\1cchn~·~ tn

of Capo . Emm

19'72
Dunn&amp;tht 47 minute tall he

I

tO a n&lt;as ruU house, he noted
art 100 man) ptOpk- JOIDI

inc th.t J:a,. prof~s•on and not
mough ~pk b«omina ht•aaton,
~·m lhou.s.h chc uaming for 1hc
bar is in.sufrtcient in lht r.eld of
titiprion, accordin&amp; to IWity. Ha$

Iadvise for

Ia~ yns

in traJnin&amp;
coward becoming proric•cnt m
thrir future posh ion\

"'M • 'Take-

English. English. English. ond

:::n:,('ut

10 d&lt;ack d&lt;ath pmally ca..s.
•hould be •dopc&lt;d. H&lt; do&lt;s no1
..,« much ,.,.h lodo) '$ Supmnc
Coun r.nd•na th&lt; prtS&lt;nt
combm1110n or judan
"dlsturbtnJ." "'"M) hi 'lit .. no
•nl&lt;lleaual dcpoh," Bailey
USC'ncd.
At tht prm confttena bC'fore

the spc«:h, h• said 1ha1 •vontually
the Uni~td Stll&lt;f v.ould adopt lhe
Bntish lqal symm. which he
praised fOr It$ tpec:iaJizatiOR Of

one

Throu,Jh maraJuana and ~·o.:a.1ne

of

FifSI of thrs&lt; C2t&lt;gon&lt;S .. ..,
rasnd) crime, or crimn bet., em
membcts or a household such as
family quasrds l&lt;ading 10 \'iol&lt;n«.
He called many or thcs&lt; crimes or
passion "one-shot affairs.. and

JOked that they wcr• ofirn
••cheaper chan dhorce.''

•h•

In
S&lt;COnd &lt;ataaory he placed
lhOS&lt; crimes commiued by
"crazies"* oo1ing that th~
"cotnnoc

be~eaJt

with." He

recalled the tla~t' of Buffalonian • 1 hl'lif few tar1e1s and fewer still
chanets lo US&lt; th•ir ill·aourn loot.
1 Georae Fi1ts1mmons. 'VIho
Hr e.~p«1ed no con.stituttonal
murdtrtd hi~ parent) and thtn hh
hurdle&gt; 10 the plan although
aunt :~nd un~:lt' J(rer bt1n1 rclc;u.ed
"lcthar,)
'V~Ould be: the main
from .1 ue:armc-nt center.
For the lhlsd &lt;alagor) or
problem.·· as many lqislaiOri
\~.QUid ROt &amp;1\C Up their O'AO U.)h
cnme~o, "h•~h he dubbtd "mme'
O( Jr-t'rd,~' ln,OJ\&lt;tnJ \O&lt;topath!i,
\OUrcn. He bt:l•e'td thou :-\c"
-. hitt ~.--oll•.u ~r•mln3h, and
)ork State IS ft'SISIIf\1 US.IOf the lie
St'nUQ.IC:'f\. he prOpo)('d I (e-.
dtt«tor tnt 1n order to "k«p
soluuon\.
1hno.;eot peorle m JW. ••
~mugg.lns,

tht rountr) li "lkHnJ

rrohtb1uon all o\n." Tnx to
rounroorn form he dtd not \ol)
"ht~h&lt;r lh&lt; '"o shoukl b&lt;
lttaiJltd •• U ;a common
d&lt;nom•nator can be round. th&lt;
ans,_,cr lie1 chn-t.n.'' Baile)
surm1std. He condudtd that c1.3h
was thf common dtnomiruacor.

He proP')Sed 1h11 carryin&amp;
around more than UOO in cash be
a felony. Ftlons *hO make ahrir
bu.sin(Ss chrouah lhe transferal or
cMh ovtr th'.) amount, 5uch ;u

bank robbers and muutrs, would

IJadt) \."OOdudtd \Ulb \Omt
"'Md' of ;whKC" to those 10inc
1n1o Ia~ In lav. ~"hools.

"'nOO'Iilltton 1S r~ncd and
cwbnl. ·•

1ma~:•nauon

He ad\1.~ .a;aa•M• &amp;rtt.ina in1o
pc&gt;s~uon 10 :trrea "' m;on) bcnUS&lt;
Of tht lfUI dang« of po'Aet
Wb011 ht C'ORCCI'Ii'tS lht s.rtalesl
lfa&amp;&lt;dy 10 be ..., the young
~cudmt out for cha.nae Y.ho Y.ould

become financially ~urC" and
""'ound up 11 SO " ich nothing but
thf money.''

I

�FSA discusses Pub
By DONALD COOPER
Sptdl'l"" St4/f Writu

T
•
'

II l""'r~ .o '&lt;'llkll .onJ h.ow rl1&lt;•

I"''""''''".o$1(1,(\\har,.._.,..,,...,,~ ~ol-. Allll'"'·'"

M«una to discuss snn-al mauers conccmin,

m11or d1~uuaon ln\ohcd tht Wilkenson Pub tncidau vi t.a~
lil.St month TtK ma1os connan appc:artd to surround • connict 'lllhJ~:.h
-arChC from a bJxl u\Kknt .J~IIinc on a Jo~ bric.k v.·a u. Mar t.M- 4ol&lt;~t,..r
floor ,.110 "'" &amp;&gt;~«&lt; 10 mo&gt;&lt; ltld faol&lt;d to do &gt;0.
mii.DJ.Itr rcqucstcJ add111onal bounC't'«.'' .said Assist~• Dut\.,t\(
of r&lt;K!d and \&lt;nd&lt;ns Scni« tFVS) Do.wd Bozrt, "UI a JUds&lt;mcr.o &lt;•I

··tl\t

10 rtmO\t 1hr )ludt'nt •• h 1.S al that point. "that thr boun«t fdl lh"t
lh&lt; Slud&lt;nl "liS coon100 flJht,"llol&lt;~ Wd.

Wh.n.m~ \\\.' 1
Cr.~,·

h'lll

Oue\."tors

OO&lt;s ..
poTM Ona

l:xpr= "'ou\J It~&lt; "' .~f&lt;or l&lt;ototlw Anl&lt;'ll&lt;.ln E~r"'; Cml.
Nu. ( ~,.,hJt.·m l ·•nl'kl·nr .~

h&lt; Foculty Slud&lt;nl Assocoa1lon (FSA) hdd a Board or

Sludcnos- 1ndudlll&amp; til&lt; "WD~&lt;nson Pub incidmo". FSA abo
dl&gt;(lJSS&lt;d th&lt; opcnln&amp; or a "Cia.slw Mwk ear•. " whi&lt;h Is 1o bqin
opaai.On later shu month, atona whh the creation or a n~ iUb·
common« 1h11 "'" b&lt; rorm&lt;d to &lt;Qnlon&lt; food S&lt;tViu "pricio1

lutur..· 8m .:\ell Uh'f\~ ch.m rh.u. \'(F,..

... mhJcnt ,-.~ , ,,,, "''" An._.l \1;4,· n· rn~~~~, Ill)! u.
A )ll\L\'\' t••b pn•no.,.·. llo.u '"t N'"""'~· :-J., ~m11ouck.. AooJ oh, ultcr"'
t.." \\.'U .._, ..

J

fpt

f'Xtl Y. h~

1! nl~ ·nrh ..

\~-u '-!.t.\o.hMh!
thl· -\nwm.• m \l'r\"'' ( : 1rJ 0\ft.\!

tlh.:r

,fw.. ll~ol \\'\1 L"\'1

\l/dl. '' '•'" tt..' l'l,umtl\l! ·• 111r

,

r

,..._ n "''

... 14tntr~ ,.r .m,ttn~lrh..· '''•riJ. rh~

o\nH.'nc.m ~'rr"·-l ·.,h.l,~ n.·.1l hdp t i\·r pl.tm; ""l"''' 'nrh u. Th-.:n u~ If tt•r
h."d' .mJ "''t•un.u\h ,til ,""'' dh ,,~ ,rJ,t \n,l. tl ~,·u ...h,,uld n~,.,.J ~Ul\ hdp "'·htk•

\\'4.J r..· ·"'·'' ,u .. lt:• "'.Ill\ .\uu: Jh.,tn I 'l'h·'"" lr.'''-'1 ~".. r' '""· \)lh\t.'' '' hc.·r~~~ \I.IU
'II hdp •llll
(. )r ,,,ur ..... rlw { .1hl ,,1... 1 l u·lr~ h'll ~.-·..l.•bl• . .h H•ur ~.-n,; In h'''*'"· :\n~l·t·~ J..'fl.',U

.ttl'- .md tlw\

l1'1 rl''I.UU,IIII~ .lthi .. lhlpJ'IHJ.! ru.:fH .11 "''Ill"'
'-'• hll u. 'I·~ , ••llf •• ,, h. I...., u•.. l "\m~.·n~o ·"'I ,rn·,. ",JI . .~.·ud \I .., ,, ~r"·" '''
·\rrl1, u n 1h.:lu ·'''·"· tli •t •~ \\llh .l tru·luo.h\ ,k th.u h.a.. \.'\Cf\ lhttH!

'"'' 1.·111

\Hill h..'\ d I ~I•• M 1t Ill\'""''" ~)I Hl"'l I•• ·~ I• •1 tit •• 1ph~ tliPU If \'JUf ~o.\•llt').!l.'
t, "'"""'" •u. ' . .-,.Hit''" l•11lkrm J, .. ,hl~
1h..• AOl,•rt ...m F\pn.• .... L .~r~l p,,n '• 1\ ,,,,. "o\..'h'"'' \\ ith,•ut u:

U.U.A.B. Cultural and Perfo rming
Arts "Presen ts A

POETRY READING
with
Mac Hammond
Ed Cardoni
Dennis Maloney
TODAY
at 7:00pm
in Fillmore 167 Ellicott Complex

~ufOr tn~ucJ m ¥thn:h 1bc 1nd1\1du4l h.ad 10 be .:arned out or tt \
rub, ··undnnnth lht arn1 " The JM'-f&lt;&gt;On 1n qlk'stion, u of \ISe rc~n
.. plan\ 10 ntc cum•na1 .and "..1... d •uus:• m1d FSA Oirtctor Lconart.S
Snyder."' ot )'tl no suin hlvt b«n rilrd a.&amp;tinst thr Univmit)', tht
wm. rn\On Pub. or any indivtduah involve-d in tht inddent .
Thr Pub has had a "Jrtaltr probl&lt;m wnh scud&lt;nll not &gt;ho~ins
proor· or ~&amp;C' · ThJ' ptoblc:rn has btcomt app.arc:nl With the in.stiuuing ,,j
a "hand; o ff" policy by lh&lt; rnanag&lt;m&lt;no "until oh&lt; noliOcatlon of
..curlly." Ool&lt;k &lt;aod .

A

S ome $HJdtnt' know of Ihi\ new policy and auempLro tnrcr the: Pub
by pus~ ins P&amp;&gt;l lh&lt; boun«r&gt; oo lh&lt; door. Bozek n01&lt;d ohM w&lt; "'Ill
11t11.nd in the wa). rorr:lnlt 1hr •ndl\'1dua.1 or andhiduals rrom tnierini' rh"
pub by blo.:~in~ th&lt; rn1ranco or oho Co li~&amp;• hang-ouo.

A r that pouu '*0 optkln.. v.rll be: Hthn.''th.t indi...ldual v.·iU be rule~
10 ~o~al~ uuo 01 1M: t&lt;Jtr••nrd," lloJ&lt;k &gt;JOid. If h&lt; con1inues to,...._ oh,
rnd1'trdual w•U be anc:\lt"d for dr\turbina tht pe:~ct or possibly .;assu:all, h
not«&lt;
Sn)dt• ~ddt\! "that thert hl\e btcn 1.\ fC"'-4 incidents eVer) yf';u an
~hl~h a penon itad ..ed 10 lca\C~:· bur n re:ly iJ there: C'\tf a conflu:l
urrnlar to the oM 1h~1 &lt;Xt.Urnl At 1he Pub, he noced.
The: tftadon of a dtisk:a.l musr,:J-:~ft. 10 be established on rhc

\0.',."'

floor of Bald&gt; Hill, ,... aho doKUSSCd. TM nam&lt; or ohe cafr ,..,

•vo&lt;d on 10 b&lt; oh&lt; " \hl ~••l Cofe", hO~'&lt;&gt;&lt;r. Jonaohon Ra&lt;h&lt;n

FREE .Refreshments, Wine, Cheese,
and Crackers
In conjuction with the Mildred
Blake Student Affairs Center
Sponsored by the University Union
Activities Board
For more information call
636--2957

•

f'i\ llOARO
:JI:SONt INC.

&lt;ugao&lt;d nornln' til&lt; pllk&lt; "Sin... " after Presidmt &amp;oven 8 S3111J&gt;I&lt;'
Rachcn alto Pl&lt;)pOO&lt;d 111-1 "a ch11r and tabk spcof&gt;&lt;allr u&gt;&lt;d ~)
th&lt; Pr.,.idcno" whl&lt;h •ould," "vc ~ pi~Ce se&gt;&lt;nc foc:us." In thos
mann&lt;r the Pre~cn1 •oukl bt ablr to su at hi1 tablr and openl)
COnt.CTK 'olollh !tiUdtnli

R .,chm add&lt;d dw til&lt; Pr..,cknt had ht&lt;d the id&lt;a "'h&lt;n rt ...,.
pror&gt;O&gt;&lt;d url1&lt;1 on lhe day, but Joomn Nadbn.uch quntlon&lt;d lh&lt;
••lldn) or th&lt; "pr&lt;&gt;&lt;drnuallabk and ohalr" by nouna. "his obs&lt;n&lt;t'
~111 be nocictd," mocc than hi\ prcu.nre. The: mottan ~b noa ' ·otN
upoo nor

""*" 1t ducu.ucd '" an) kflllh a1 the mmin&amp;.

Th&lt; " \\'1]~"•1 Caf&lt;" ..,u open No•nnb&lt;r l'l, W1n&lt; and b«&lt; "'I'
..c-t,cd .u ,.ell a.. 't''tr.al non-..khoh" beH·n~d mdud.•n~ a porul
n"'1ur.al, ~.ale. •ntJ rK'f t:and•l&lt;ht .tlonr wuh pJuries and oth~o ·
foo&lt;b ~ortall be Kn·.:d 1 uc t..•lc "1U be open to paaront from 1 :&lt;X) p.m- "'
10:00 p.m. Monday ohoough Fnday. Sn)d&lt;r Jlld 1ha1 If ohr cal&lt; should
"srou 90 pc:ra::n1 C\rf)' cvtninJ )'Ou'll break rvm :'
FVS "pr&gt;&lt;ona rollclu" .ani&lt; under h&lt;AV)I auack by board mcmb&lt;r&gt;
Graduruc Studrnt A\)OC'{atr RC"pr-c:Knuuivc Jerry KapJ:ln uid he believed
th&lt; ~ric«o oo b&lt; quit&lt; blah. H&lt; reforr&lt;d 10 A aallon or nd~r from Food
StrV1t-t

rmcrd

ur $7, .. h k h an moll othtr .storcl o nly costs hlllf 11S rnu~ll.

11 ..OUtrigCOU, , "

A (Omnuttet WIS rorm«l 10 rrvut lht mauer which Snyder rerertd 1o
ai o &lt;Ytllc mt.lller, whlt'h h t't'!n\IRntly N-lnp 3drt"~\-e bv the Board

�LQck before leaving
home for holidays
howe . Ht .aid they &lt;hould a&lt;l
someone 10 to~c the .WIIrutde

By SETH ALLEN
Cit)- Editor

the houR or '\hovel 'now from the

dri'-cw.-•y

S

oudcou who """ orr
campu" mould tll.e nu~

Dtte:autloos to ptolta

ohcr lxloaCIJll&gt; rrom lh&lt;n lxlorc
the) dcpan for ~1nctr break,
accordios to 1-1 poll« and

Pub!J&lt; Sarcty olr1&lt;1ab

An)1honc unall hkc jewelry
&gt;llould 1x hoddcn away, takm
home. or 1dt "'th a frtC"nd, 8rown
rMt.ntamtd. " Have tOmC' fhcnd go

on tho hou"' and chana&lt; the hahu
a~our.d:'

Th~ fD011 1mponan1 thrna u 10
mol:t &gt; 1 hou~ loa ~ b•td on.
BuNal oli~ Pt..:illd 16 Criooc
Wa1c.h
n Offftf Tom
Tdtseo JaJd. Ht nOitd lhal tot&gt; a
sood klea 10 have someone l tcp
-.n t-.)t" Qn lhc houn. and maytx
havt someone .sbo\~1 .,now *"'~)'

from the front door.

"The bc&gt;o ohon&amp;,IO ha•c ts a
ncoJhbothood ~&lt;Ol th S)llt'lll,"
Doo.. n vcptamtd. He addtd ohao o
sludcno oould noto()' prcana t~ oo
17 and aduse ahem that 1h~ .nil
not be anyone 1n the houR for a
&lt;GIIrle or "tcks
h os &amp;ood oa haoe lh&lt; hovse
tht&lt;\cd p&lt;:noditally, Bro.., w.l,

"Tl1 e best tl1ing to have i$ a ueighborlwod
watch llystem"
Public Safety Officer Bill Brown
Ht •uiiJI«Ied uslnt a l4·hou•

n&lt;&gt;llna IhOI lh&lt; police &lt;ould cheek

ttrnc-r to lurn the Ughu on and orf.

she prcmbl:'\ nr }U\1 spmtiatn rhe

Tc l esc~

hou&lt;t •• ntshl lr they were
noti11ed th41 no one wo~ &amp;oing. to

said that ohroush

o~rauon adenrHicauon. madenu
can rngrii\'C' Ihear soc tal i«UUI't

number on thtar

~.aluolhlo

._,

4

"-'iiY Of ptolC~UnJ lttll\\ \UCh lh
\IC'ri:Q\ and lt'l~\ I\IUO 5ct'

l'ub!J&lt; Safet) Cnmc

ornm

~'toe humc. He ~D1d rhc police would
not 10 Into a hou'\it ncn 1f they
v.ctt &amp;h·tn 1~~: kt)'\, unle;s~ they
ohausho " had •l=dy l&gt;«n
bro~tn onto

\101t

the

OU"'4i:~.nlpu)

Unl\thlt)

Bto'llfn

t:~.•d

'"udcntl

In·~

1n

Hc•Rhb area

then rots up

"c.•tcn.st"t'h,. on hou\CJ ln that
area dunna the --.Inter "a"'tro"

pmod Ht reponed lhao on ohe
&amp;\uqf,

01

"cnaJu

,r

Summe1 and East«. ou-c times 1ha1
~ Jo1 of bur&amp;JaM IJkt pl.tct,
Bro._.n norc:d .

off oht alarm •nd dl•l 911

li\t· irl 1h.c: hOb)t. All

't&amp;Cfltion periods, Including

Ht nplaincd that a &lt;heap alarm
.., lx bou,cho rw about StO and

the C'hattet" or I hou.sr

he hookeJ up hl 3 bell , bur •-

.umtont' h.b to ht'ar II, be: .able to
un.a ~t lvmtt" h and rc:Mellvottc: 11
dfltTWards 1f 11 goe\ off rot An)
rc~n tfc \UUC\Icd thoU W»mcc•nc

.«udtlll~

P•~•&lt;noiun

Boll Brown said abo•c all.
"udcnlt 1hcutd nwl c- \Ute thor
141n®""" and doon arr WC\lrd~
to.:l td He pomot:d out thai
'f.udmn htad.inl ouc or to•n rot
.,.,nlcr should ll'\k. • frK"f'ld 10
ched thclr PfOp&lt;ny ODd lbtll

bc:inr_ bur".ufnd :i'ihin

ume pcnod ;s 10 umes M;rc-•ue:r

lx around "llh • 1..&lt;). C\&gt;Uid &gt;hut
"11\f PfObltm h lhJI Slud&lt;l\IS
do not Afl 10

aft rr-an~ttn"-tM)

~no"" t"iUh ~hrr."

)dding,lhlu

Brn"n Q.ld,

othtr~t;t

KO b) \nd III ~ C'"

;&amp;

rnc:-nd\

c.111

1\lol iU lt'IC' hOWC'

,,fttn. ond tf thtn ''a prnbtcm
&lt;&gt;11911
Bro~n \UJ&amp;C\ICd

the bol lhtn¥:

(or \&amp;luabfc, like ittrt'O'l ~nd
ttlc:\l ~ton\ l' co tilhtr hoh them
do•n 0 1 movr 1hcm 10 -a frirnd't
hou~ ft~ \k~Htm fl«tod'.

Know Your Rights
Do You Know When You've Had
Enough?
Group legal Services
642 Colvin Ave.
liUII SOOJoh of Konmo,. """'

25 Ofo Off ALL SERVICES

-·od

A hall Set~l~e HAir SAlon

Whoon

£vtnlf!9 hbt11'S wnUI 8 pm
oo TOwn. &amp;l rrt.

c.,...,..,. ..

HEW CUSTOIIIEIIS OHlY

APPT. ON LY

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

DWI Seminar

Date: Thurs., Nov. 18th
Time: 4:00 p.m.
Place: Capen 10
'

Find Out What Happens If You're
Caught Driving While Intoxicated.
Breathalyzer Tests Will Be
Administered
Find Out Your legal limit!

�ditorial
Bad law, bad premise
The recently approved law whlcll denies
Federal education aid to young men who have
not signed up for the dral! registration Is not
just unconstitutional and discriminatory, Ills
plal~ad
T
law Is unconstitutional because II
punls es an Individual witlloul first finding
hlm guilty. Supposedly. all people are
innocent unlll proven otherwise, but the new
ruling does not reQuire that the alleged
" resister" be proven guilty. he must only be
idenlllled as a non·reglstrant ltlrough an
expensive and Intricate (and somewl'lat
oueslionable) search ot names and social
security numbers.
Tne basic prem1se ol tne law-forcing
people Into submisslorl to poss1ble mtlltary
serv•ce-ls dlstasleful. but If the government
1nS1StS on 11, I hen penalties siloutd be applied

,

fairly' and In accordance with the judicial
system. And this means finding the Individual
guilty befora punishing him.
This ••all also be unfair punlshmeol to the
poor, those people who cannel afford the
expensive higher education In lhls oounlry
aod who, rightly so, must receive government
assistance. While rich boys will not be
affected-they can finance I heir educallon
wltil their families' wealth-poor boys, who
often do not register for apolitical reasons,
will foal !he crunch of lhe law.
As It happens, too etten a law has been
passed which l'luns the poor but provides
loo pholes tor the rich. What is worse is thai ll
further perpeluates making tl'le poor an
underctass. Wlth cutbacks happening In all
forms of government assistancl! the poor will
become tncreas~ngly lsolaled to • point where
there wilt be a stark dlcholomy In American
society between those in the malnslream and

the forgotlen, Ignored underclass.
The law Is also discriminatory because 11
ean only be applied to men. Alt hough the
Supreme Court l'las upl'leld mal o-only draft
registration, It Is still wrong for II places an
undue burden on one segmenl of the soclely
and denial of educallon assistance further
reinforces tills.
On top of all !his, any taw which supports
mililarlsm as I his one does, Is bad because It
is an endorsement of war and killing which is
a giant leap backwllrds for society. Building
up the mll llary will not help to bring lho
nation closer to socurlly, but closer 10
disaster As Albert Einstein said, " Poaoe
cannot be kept by force. II can only be
achieved by understanding.''tfhe draft
registration law and all other penalties
designed to enforce It-such as assistance
denial-do not work loward a greater
understanding, they perpetuate force

.Jjo hel p
Than ks

Oto•n •nHon
3) Palel!lnlan St&lt;l&lt;!enl

l:dllor.

This tetter ls in reaoonae~to

Scott Meyer's lottor In tho Nov. 15
ra""o or Tho Spectrum Mr. MOYtt

AtiOCIIIIon

•i lntarnallonol StUdent
On Mnall 01 Tne OtQanl&lt;atlon or
than• ell tnt partk.1pants In fne
Aratuan Nlgnt, tor maKing lhiJ

Good idea

IV.r\1

a

IUCCOII

0\lr 1~11 tPiant(s •no deep
QJ&amp;tttudt to tnt •otlowtng groups
tot

I m wtl1tng 10 than' lht'

Rt~ouree Center

5) Food Service

A tab Students, I WOUld Ilk&amp; IO

tMtr moral ano Hn.artCia.l

6) uu.... 8.
1) ln11ti'IIUOnal AlfllfS'
we 1J10 ••press our sincere
t•••~• to all tne lndiYiouats wiiO
WOikeG ~fit)' natO ro make
•uc~at tul

event.

'"lt •

aupp~t

t) Or•duate S1uoeot As~ot'Df'
Zl M iddle E.utern Women

memtters o1 th• ''•"''-" Studtf'l
~asoct.auon .ano tne LaUn

ExiiClltt•o CommiiiH

O.AS.

4muuean Student AuotiAIIOn tor
t)fhlQing 1ne tnm. Sttt• of S~ttfll. I C!

US The film 111 a powerfUl
stlfemet~t against US pgllele s anQ
IQ6RCtl! ¥rrtnltP, $UPpor1 A"d

CHomote the use or tonure al'\4
ePfHSI~
~t:lud1no

1n other counthes
tran under 11\e Sha~ enG

tM' counures ollaHn Am.,•u
Ytt, many ol IM D@Ople wno
liN the 111m may behove t~e 111m t
•roument to be apurtoua and
~o~nfounc:led:, H Is f\Ol, The evidence
manr.halled aoatnst the "gertcy ror

IP\IUt"IHOnll O.eveiO(ImOnt (A,I 0,)
lf"'O othtt US agenlces t\as been
documen1ed e•tentMtty by meny
ttNareners and aganctes.
tnc:luOing tne us Conorou, tf\l.t
oocumentallon c..n be touna In
, . . C'l' ot rite Poop,. by Penny
L,efno\1). The W•!lllfJQIOt't
Cot.,KrH&gt;n and to"'' Worlo
F•sc11m by Ho.m Cnoms-.y Jn&lt;l

Edw1ro S Hetman, ana me Rtll
TtrrtN Network •••o by Edward
Herman (all are .ava1I&amp;Die in
lalklng L.eave&amp; 800kS:. l144 M11n
St).
Tnt! plvolal ro~ IM US
government plays In sutlllnlng
IN eQ\.IIPPing government a 'ffhK.h
rou11nety use tonure encs
lntlmlclatlon to go¥em un 01\1)'
-

- · Ame!ICan$

•top ..,~11109

lhelf eyH to U'le Wmu being
Clone fft tnelr name. Those wi'IO •re
lntere.a:ted In tailing the ne- t •top.
I e tn acting, can call the W.N Y
P . .ce Cemet 11 835-4073 to find
oYt what Ia napponlng In tno loeot

.,...

Diane Clvrcu ~
Untvera.lty atudent

Search For meani.n g

we aCCIPI tnt \UUII()n lt'lat to

EcMor

Ignore !OC-111 lnJUSUoei Is to

AS we Ht '" tM colleeshoo
gtscuutng my rec.e"IIY ~bUshed
'lettet to the Edha,· lf't rne
" Cotloo•en." t nad to suppress •
f~llng

t.:tOC!ttf'Mntatlon and lntottectual
letrnent ~ a bttt fOfQOhln periiOd

ot•gltat1on wnn n1s

remarks Commenllng on Its

a.dmltttntly G&amp;t"'&amp;l an4

compllcttea contont ne stf&amp;ssM
'Tht.t tt ,,. ··Colreo-.n"'
u's: ..
n•w&amp;paper
Pec&gt;Qie oon·t went 10 nave to tn.n.k
.. nen I he\" •tad aomethtng tn tt • 1
QlJIC). thfO......I'#OIV

uanseena U'l&amp;m tn purSYit ot the
ehfmftla ot m•ddle.oelan
resptttabllity. we deny our mtnd&amp;.
and ou, urges. 10 Qrow, end evf!n
lhG oour1ge lo con h OI\I
lnhumaf IV For, 11 Paul Goodmar\
(Growmg Up AO•urd, T~e

Commvntt)' of Scno/all) state.$
ana t ~n lllht IO, lt'lt Amenun
CVftUH! ll I moral ~010 Tne J.PI1ft)
100 contQfmtly th•t eo many
ltudenll I).PQVU 11 ot.;ng

P~tfoq\HI•tt• to ac.hlt\&lt;lfltJ tne
'4meflcan Oftam"' sttHea t"e
noblttlt 00111 10 Whtet\ ttte
un!11eralti11 hlltorlcall'; atpired,
orovoklng, 'I'm willing t o dlscuu
an,.,tdus 01 tno~ot~~• you have ott Aelut!ng to ••~ valut!i questtont,
suuureulno one'a rntflDt'Uy and
tha anic:ta' t cotulnt~ed ··some
dlasonti"Q rnoughll In rn•
word.s. sentene•• 1weo are
tlasaroom, Ia to acquiesce tn '"'
dltlklult onos Vet. 1h.)uon
Ghattengtng readt"Q I cs.o s.ay wr.at dff'!umanlzallon of t~ co11-oe
exptrlenee.
II s"ma moral 'ervof,
I was alfetnPting to
Dee:ause
•cseallsm. tadaltf\Oy1Jht hiJ¥e
~ oJece •• 4nttlltc1\Jit dotS not

U!!sponded c.alm~ , lf)lfloQ IO

'l'6e

ltle wague teeJtno tnlt 1 O'WtJO ntm
on apglog~ 101 being tnought·

m('•f' tt'l&amp;t tt la. worthre.a.- Me

been K6Pf001ted • s

AOCt.j.lfy

retusecs to budgt trom t111 stanc:•

tnfettCW, Cllsf'\lottno tl'lt new

and 10 I ••~ that ..tte enange the

aolul_,. of stt.XIent a'
In c;'oatno. may H be announced

S\.IDJK1

I re&lt;&gt;ounlthll ~nc~ent 10
highlight a subtle mtiJISt f dtneet
at tf'e Unl'1'e,alty 11 well aa at
otner college• and, In tact,
thfoughout thO cou"t')' Bnehy
put •t 10 elmoat t&amp;OOO to be •
~ tn•nket Wilh•n a 1arge1
eont!\ 1 tM•f Uttnl to De' an
unconsctous oread tnat thiS type
ol thtn,lng covkJ. and ectuaHy
often 0011 teao to ainc:.etl
attempts to chan~ the Syltem
Like ltliM\1"9'· u t ••aponse to
the conwnsua that the 60's., wltn
all lis rodlcolltm loh, I aald It),

''"'nea

I hit I hi II &amp;fill Alii US QUO II J
pervu1111 toroe In mainstream
Amnrlcan soc•ety, Bot a\101 as ,
Otaduate of the Unlver$lly and
HaNard. tntt educ"lonlt PQienll•l.
ltle tense ot lntenectual freedom
and ewen. dill tnt •• tar greater
I'MI'e tl\11'! in C•frltH'toge Four
y~•,s •• I bflel llme to gro'ft' And
oeveloP as tully 11 pouiDW!. 1 • •
.ttdatUy w.tn au 'IIOOf'ltlbfe
SIUO.nfl ~~ COOIIQeOllt Ofl8!l

tOtQtng MW IOhJIIOnS Pllx

R. Jay Allain
Bulfalo reskUml

states that ''voicing one•a
thOughts !Sometime• h•tps to
corrtcl a situation. or
.. T~ll
mey be HUe In the roal \11110110, Mr
Meyer, but not here at US Your
comoralnt about to~ ol o bus
'SMU&amp;f II the Deltendoff toop IS

••Ito. you even prOQOsed aome
, ...tor• solutions. In tho tnree
years rve attel"ded this Untv-eratt~ .
mtny lettefl such 11 youra have
tppeared in tho vartous achool
paf)ers a&amp; the temperatures bogln
to turn frigid But, a• you cen soe,
tne volerno ol t~••• tiiOYght&amp;,
protHis, end &lt;~omplalnta nas
gotten us no ai'MIIte:r Vou 1ugge.s1
~av109 ongt...,lng $1UOtn"
dtslgrt a reuonabJe ahuc1Uf-~
pemap• a belle&lt; IOta ...,.,1&lt;11&gt;0 to
nave PteakSent Sampt• and nfe
admln!stratOfs attempt to gel on 1
bua •• '""wind chlllloetor
plummet a the temperature -..well
below zero. As they atood
watching tnree or tour buN' UIIOd
with people paso them oy, tll•v
mlgtlt reaUz:e how Important this
mauer ts. We treo't ashlnO for a
~atod b\lild~no with carpet&amp;, 1

POO•.

ana a rotallng bar. a a.hefttt

aunllar to tN! onea al Hamilton

and Flint Loops wovtcs a~o~flkl.•

Howevtt • IS long II tno
admi,1straUon 1t ln thttJ htat.cl
IVory tower (51h Uoor Copen).
cttaoces are they wtu h1wo no
more cornpaulon on ua atudenta
Who must Drave e)(trertlft eoiCI.

snow, or aouen\111 '•'" thin dkJ
rr.. lut admlnlstratlon. It shOuld
bo patnlully ol&gt;vlovo, Mr Mtytr,
U\1:1 tM ildm,l"iltriiOI ,_., tf'l.lt
•Ptndltlll $26.000 "" i peny lor 01
S.mp1e or SSIO.OOO Ohll uoure may

oe otQ for • IIOUH tor Or Sample
to enlt/laln gues11 Is rnneremlr
more Important tnon 1penGI"9 1
few doll;us. retatln to tnea.t
ellO!'bftant.sums, to bttng bare
oomro11 Into tne llvoa o l UB
students Prestdent Sample, \nlr lA
• dheclt ch•lktnge lor you to show
that you ru lt&lt;e lllal wa otuoont•
are the UniVersity and P'OVI trill
yew p(ace our wefl 01-1ng acov•
ro&lt;s• o wo tuwry and pubtJc: lmtll"
0o you ~ISO conak:ft.r Ut tower
torma ot 111 .. u diG yo&lt;sr
Predecess;o, CUt Ketter?
Thomll O'Br.. n
Unlveralty Student

�.op-ed
Guest Opinion

By James Ryan

e it1a trwo ~1.6ttors rrom Govemors• CompitA
tonight wno c:am.e otter 10 tat a Inner In OUf
COIJ\I)tex. We ~•a • Ullieleefv m•l•lng
some fnttnos O¥er to tit nett. fOt 11 Htmta tnat If 1r.ey

W

ln... anabt)' $t

1.1 our hlend.snto •ou\d not llat mucn lono-t

111 tnls

llle1r QUI illy woukl w.Oght on their b&amp;rgolnirl9 poslllon
A&amp;iGI horn tttt trnmed,ete oenehta lht stl.ldents ~~tot.tkJ

lmpr®ng the

To our'
In , not only Otd they remeln our frtencss. tf'Mir
sald rnat t
fooo was much oeutf wMte we w8'1 tl'\ln
over tl'lete where they ttved AI • uWto to concep1uall!t
¥.&gt;N1 I Fneil that \ASiec:J WOJN lhln tnt lltl WI Weft
subJected to woutd taste like, they lntor"-' us ,,., the
S-alad tney had wn Detter lhiUJ tM salad they served us
This was no al.clto me. tor on top ot htvlng to try an(l
IIQure out what a worse meat would taste like. rny mind
atar1ed to worl\ Ot"' wha1 pos.slblt w•ys a p~rson couiO
n.un a satao ol lettuee only
It appears that there mtgnt De some probttma Nlth
sef1th'1Q fOOd on my campt~l, Alter atl. ' " " ' .,. 2000
studenll gulleu, to c:onslotr AdO 10 11'111 Ihe loglstl.,s o'
.sopprvtng a number ot dlntng rooms •• onca wltn this

fooo, and lhe fisfng coats ot meit'ltatnlllQ tht5 urv•ce,
such u 11 11, and one Girt a1an 10 O'IIP why tho food 11

!u.s than P&amp;latable, ConSiderlnQ that the atudtnt bo&lt;Jy
nas not riSen In •e~on vel o~o&gt;er U'le &amp;ltl"'ice lll"'d tno mtrHH;
Is a good algn tna1 things nre not as bad as tnoy may be
However, 1he11 IS considerable room lot jmprovemonl
as f lllu5trltecl eatller Tnere are no lneeniiVaG lor

Th• food Ll
1 plln a1 m.ost of the studenls subscnbe
to mswes lnat lh.it m ey 10 su.ppon IMse meafs ls
air~ tJnde~ tttefr
trot, so \f'lll the)i hJIItl noUh~Q fO
compete tor
Who doas one tum to '" Haren of a 501ution 10 uu.a
drt&amp;mma? I c.em• across someone WhO SHm&amp; to knoW;
the ana""'' to tl'tls PtObkwn: CharleS Oarwtn.
Ct\arlH Oarwlt"'1! you t Kc;l.alrn Yes. C,artes Darwlt\.. Ot
11 least thOse 'de.s ot hl:s apotled to human lnsUiutlons
under the nam• ot IOdal dl!wlnlsm. Under lhele Ideas.
~arioua dltftHtHH buslness.&amp;s compt1:f! In an economic
field lor turvtval Only those who ale Able to deal W1lh
their ef'OJIJonment. I he 5trongesj Of HUett, if you will, are
tnt ones who ultlmately su'Nive anc be trulltul
Tne aam• ldeas coutd be used as far as our 'OOd
aer\llce Is ooncemed. Aher a set t~eriOd of time, oay
b1annuany. the contract lor cater,ng to the university
would be open fof bh:ktlno. ffle &lt;Jrovp Chat could ptove
ltseH moat able SQ motu a set ot requtremonta. s uet\ ;u,
being cheap and puslng a panel ol exports' Judgomen1
on tne quality and nulriHon ot lho loOO, would got tho
contract for thai period. Their QUality v..auld be oosorved
by the panel, w.,tch would pfobably fliY\1 to .sample the
fare on a 1'11t"e tttan week IV basls-, and tallure to malnral"

' .,.~

recetve. tl'lfa • oukl aid many otl'ter groups oft tne camPVS
a,.t ••II ~ll'tg tne c:ontrKI to tHodfng on 1 regufar
t&gt;os•s woukJ ooen the c:.altttng
10 man)! 01,...,
companl.ia In Era. Councr w~ would compete to become
U,. vntwtrttty•t eetet., The uni'Yerallf• lru51MS would
oenetn b'l I\IYtng 1 cn.aper con1ra.ct thin tM one they
aro pt~ytng no'lt1 with the posslbi1Uy or thtHt! betng 11

,,.lei

progrtsatwtly cheaper contr1ct tn oact\ rur PHMs Anct
Ne.., V01'-t Stall tUPIYtfl woutd unlmato~ see the
money tt\lt would go to leechng un1vetslly sludents being
used. f'lopetull'f, Of' PtOOrt m• tf'l•l would beoeHI them
dllec1ly1 sucn 11 to human 6tNiGIS end some badly
net&lt;Jocs l't•ghway repair
Utoptan tdeats7 Not entirety, tor many 'ollnesses wo,-.
In the aame way h 11 from this to1m o t ntgoll•uon that
we Qlf Qftat projKII .such a.s tho L lnc;oln Memorlalln
WaanlngtOf\1 0 C and mucn of our armv. Wtl~ch despite
c:rlea to the conttary hom Walhlngton Is one ot tht! ~tun
oqu~ppea armtos o ' H'le world
At •onst wu can rl1t1 above lntonctlvebly bad meala
tnus way

-

~~

t~(;~r1_
~
~rahntv"~

...

.~

r rw,u

,~

u;.,

tAtr1•\~(N-i. . .

~\'"-i-..1""

'"'""
(1,(•..-t'

I , . . . . , ..~.QI-'

l'ftlfiW',.,.t..JI

...."'''~*"
•...,, U\

I "'Y

,-~
........

"''"'''~ ••na
l"W (iolC.~ DH'Il11

-

.,.,.~ .·---a.-«•\11

~·""'~

V'U!UIItlliJIIIII.II
Ill f'ICHM.L
'1(~ .. , • •

\ \Nl

'-tlt...,._..,

By Liz Petrino

----------------------------

f6 amu1ng now much commen1 clolnta ean
pro~oke For exampte, lake my mothet Pteate
•·vou'ro not Qolng out In that. ere you?" I aomotlma•

lhlnJt;

tl~ttQMUft

s.•-.u~o·.us~:.fl

&amp;t\illN'I~

Grub Street

f'-.tlt.IIO...,,I~

C\W'Oo!~U C

.......

~n
pr~fai'IS

.. . ,,....,"'
. ,.........t"4,1.1Uu

,..,..... ~1 tllllm

mother Ia me queen o' unaotiiAtOntOrH S,a

coo~Od 01'!8 brOW OVer not Clift 0 IIIII anCI OUI o ff

ritl&amp;ing the other pending my raspona•. I anawerftd In the
atflrmatl~e

I-ter oyeDtow talied another 1wo notches, then tne
o thtr slowly followed au it f Cfln always gaugt my
motner'.s reaotl&amp;n In proportion to now high ,,., eytOfOwe
rtse This wa• a took ot droU comooiUfl Which wet almod
to tmdermlne my cof"'lldtnee
'Peop11 wilt Jfll"" vou •e tunny, 1 •~ ae1o sJmolv.
Olpplng her roll Into her cotfn ' be~~tlde•, yov're not _.arm
enough."
Now, 1 am rt01 one 10 alloow ao am•U a fa ct Of ••
weattwtr to sw ay me from my 6eterm1Md courH The
orospect ot being I&amp;UQrteo It, f'Q wrtv~ . ls 1 dlller.nt
matteJ I have had n•gh1matH of SlinGing '*o~H4J)' In
l~e mlclale of 1 room llli&lt;MI wtth lougnlng CHIOPie oncl,
'"""gn 1 kne" they - • toug"lng 11 m•. I CO&lt;Ikln'f lor tne
life of me flgufe out ...my I usuelty llltmJ)I to oau• •uch
worr~ts wttn ancnner tok• I oeckfed to ltlt tl'le wattfl
··I'm gonn• t&gt;vy yov o one woy ,.,_.. Olroignl to ao

..-n. A.IICe, • 1 gro• leel. flot-c~et~eneo. In my beat JockO.
Gtei50f\ tmuauon ·s~ralght ta da moon:· I added tot
empniS IS 1 t1er I )\tdtctouJ l nd waiH~ C)aUII

Neeoless to say, my motn.er dld not ... tM toke
Thl$ 1nc•oen1 onty confirmed tot' m• my growing
IMecumy .. bout clotfM•. atono w ith •htcrt I tea fed • "'OP
1n the risibility of my nomor I auppoN my DtObltm
started earl )lin grammar scnool I flm'lt)' btU•ve that,
cu~taphe 1ts tnnumerabte prob~ms end orofpU;n4
tunnelv•ston. a Cethohc etemeftl lry ec:Jucatlot'l haa one
reoeemtnq lld'l!lnl age. and thlt II tn•t everyont wears a
IJntform No morning dellberat~ns 11 "'" YOUf warelrobe
lies before yot.~ on "'' bed-only lha1 tonelylihle plltd
Jum"er With lis course mlttflaland pleatt&lt;t '""'that you
could slip on ana 11p up &gt;NI!t'l vour tVtt closed
.Anot"" tMtf\Gtlt ~ay l n Ihe Iact tl'tat 1ny clan dlffetence
WiiS c:lownpiiVC!d In Yf'Ut Of all! IIJmPtr . flO Of1t COUld
..... 11. Htll wrt•thftf (1ll41 fllllr'lfil'' W8!1 \ dOC'tOf l"'t" CIVtl

sef\'ant, lll(e mine. That ts, generallv There were always
glwe·away &amp;lgns as to wealt11. like nude .,ockf,gs.
ptaueo blue cardigans wUh ihe school fn!llgnla sewn on,

rnOdtan aoem1no•v lf•vtnt. rol!sntno I no vtolent. tneenalary
ano errunenur youthful

o• •oalleot~er boot•. not tne •loti zip-up Moe TM

.....e•~e•nd, Beal6, CIUh and

m atur1ng coquettes too. had suspiciously tumpy ~us!lfnos
trom an unevon Cllstrtbutlon of kleunex Wier and wore
ankle braceletS. EYeryo,e owned • mood Hng

we uw the examples ot • discon1en1ed youtn that had

T hough I trfOd to got along w ith mo•t everyonct. It
soamed I nao tnoaa occasional eneml " wr,o Jutt don' t
happen to tike the way your lace ts c.onslrttcted. Cecilia,
H seem a, was one o( these. I nad oc:caston to Und lf'lll
OUI one September aflernoon In my lhlrd.-grade rtiCiff'!g
class. Some of us woukt gather In 1 cl"te once 1 d•Y to
oo readings wttl .. me rut of the cta ss ~led .sll&amp;ntly ower
theJr •peJI'"O bOOks. My mo1her hid Just gtven me m~
tlttt oalr of sheef blue p.anlyhOH I was. 01 course
eonormou.-y prood: rnos1 girts WOf'e lq\oee .soc~ts, 1 P''' or
pantynoae knmedlatetv a uled you W1th the "oldet · efgt'lth

gtacJen

As we -..re Juet gettlng st1tled, Cec.Uia pulleo M,
wooden ehah c.tose uo to mtne She glanced • t me
f&amp;wrullgty •nd bfe•ttted- "'Uz, ~e c:fld ,OU e\'Yf o-t
lM.18 stoe;tdn gl?" t toj(l ner ftankly, srnillf\O I he s.mlle ol
the Innocent She s-miled batk. her eyes stnfowhite w ith
vn.tpo,en ef"'vy, •-' ~ tan het t'!.ano
u'O my

ca.,.,matr

leg
.
II wu only wnon I pldled up my booll lrom the lloor
alter reac:Hng c••ss tnat I noUcect • &amp;i~-m&lt;~, laddet·ll•• run
r.catlng up my a1oc:lclng Just belOW my lfQhl ~nee Mt
unadultwatt!d la ~th In the goodnes-s of all numan bemg1
wu., int'tllllbly, sf'lel\en ror the Hrsl time Clothe' ptayec:t
• s~nlfletnl part In prectpltatlng this Incident. Fasn.an. 1
conctudoa, tHought out tne wot!il In people
Ttlls Is not jY$1 o morifil resultant Cui one wrH&lt;:tl ••ways
aeems to manlfut nselt In tne moll oxtrtml tasntona
The most eJltreme of cuttent eumoloa '' pun\ Though
many crltles 'tliUh ttleir ear$ 10 I he mv51c:•• scene
oroctalmed H dead tne day Sid v •clous ol Sox Jtlatol&amp;
lamo dlttd ott'lets calltd that premature and n;umtd the
mo~~~ment defunct In '80 or '81 Bothtilo punt&lt;, how0"18f, ts
~., Ill ~tiYf' And ~"" • ":"~ f1r\ lht 1~.:-.!1 _tub 90rJtl6- f ~d(:t t . l)~

A5

wu atro1t1&lt;1 1,uund

tho Conllntnlat on&amp; n1gttt lllsl
o~htfl

f)ul&amp;atlng

~~our

brOh\5,

llttlu ttnon lor 01seontvntment Tnu gtfll. drossad up tor
wf'lll StOffl&amp;d 8 QfO\etQUO Haltowee" DUh1 PdCOO .tDOUI

like cn t~: k1na lot ~!ID for 1he night hom their subufben
8ult~ Uuutt eflln1 up. thoy pouted ltlth tuaohla
Ups ana Dlusttt&lt;f • l)ttlocl rose oenoatn 1'\Qicl\eo b•ows
The young men t)OJAessDd tt\4 languid ne-gligence o f 1n
Evelyn Waugn eharac ttf- though not uniformly tan a NA
allm. tne~ had a btondt thlnneu about them as tt'!ftY
croll thalr Odord·footeo tegs and anowec:l theit nanels to
d•ooo with passf~t ttslgnaHon Alt s~ed TNy ~..-o. by
Intent~. playtng tt\1 oart o t a mattH.~r proWoates
lhe enl ht punt\ etmotonett &amp;eemalo tUitoll a washy
detltJ.ft U~o tne PG0 CYIIUtt Of 1r.e 19605, PUnk ertd 1\t
CfHIIVI OU&amp;pourtngl ate desi.gned tO be thfOtii'•I_..,IY The
rttu.se M&amp;P mouncseo from 011r ultra convenle(lt, hiOh•&amp;eeh
~._ty tNtc:omet tMir mona fOf Upres&amp;'ott Pta sUe n as
untvttsalty repla ced fOkl a a It'll ptlfeued )ewelry; petlca
ClOts. too. In an~ COlOr 0&lt; sl~ h..., ..O~e&lt;l oil J&gt;4ol&lt;ls.
Goutne Is 000&lt;1 Cltiloed tlick. ,.,...... r,lo bOlter. only'""
truly haJdcotG punka lot' sake •U dow nlah accouuemonts
to' tfuly cootr Sparte/1 •tUte-btacl\ pants. .. nne thins.
eplil.ed l\llr M ayt)t a aplked armband. No cotogne
,
fMre wu a gJrl on I he dance Uoor Nlln • mohawk
naJrCIO w hten mao. ~' ,asemOM a c.ockaloo 1 wanted to
aak her It It was rtal, II It waa, I '«Mted to know What

coop.

bello! she Mid 10 ollongly whlth woukl glvt her llle
confidence 10 wo l ~ llle Slr. .ts lhof woy In lho dsyllmo
Bur I dJdn'l• naif out ot amtMrrtssmenl and hell oot ot
th1 ftlf I hit the would answer In some Valle'(·talk ~ltn
no hrnt o t revolution tn 11 .. Why? Boc:ausd you 1\now II'S
ilnl btd Wlckecl " G&lt;OOY)'
M.lybtl my daahlkl's •n the caoset •

lot, out u makes. a

mo' • nurnonlt"ltn ttalemtnt whon worn tniiln gangtertd
chains and IOikte Or the ~lf ·cOnCI'irr\l'd prolltgitOY ol tha
WIUQhiah polelll

AIQht. M om? I'm tUil ahe would aureo

.r••• uw, Jncw~-t" 01AP¥''1.~'

,,

W"Onfl.MIIf• 17 Nov•mtMr IMl. l~tt .fi.QNttt.tm

7

�AUTO -CYCLEINSURANCE

MAKE $12.200 FOR
COWCiE WHILE YOU'RE
GOING TO COWGE.

' * lmonlh$
ow rates, Instant FS forms,
to pay
* Specializing
In foreign students/
oul·ol·$lale drivers
* driving
All drivers eccaptad regardless of
record

A Active

~In s urance

cauto• tree
estimates

896-2700

Alpha Lambda Delta
presents
Dr. Allen Sigel of the
Music Department In a
Coffee Conversation
Thursday, Nov. 18th In
Norton 2 16 at 1:00 P.M .

All Are Welcome

ARMY RESERVE.

BEALLYOU CAN BE.SSG WAAI!EN 8. K\18WC

631-9342

r.soo Main street
Wl"iomsv~Ae,

m

Coffee &amp; Donuts Will be
Served
Topic of Ol!cussion Will Be
Trends In PopUlar Music

14221

"······

Thipgs your mother

-never told you
Sees.

Sees can be good.
And when It's Htram Wa.ll&lt;er
'D'Iple Seo. lt tsn'tjustgood.
It's fant&amp;Stlcl ( Sorry. Mom.)

Sees can b e appealing.
Sees can be respectable.
lnU'Oduoo you r friends to
Biram W&amp;lker'D'lple Sec
on c.he rocks. Watch
how qUickly they
respect you for
your mtnd.

Succulent Spanish and
Cur~ao oranges
give Hl.ram Wa.llter
Ita Boo's appeal .
Sotryeome.
And d.tscover
love at first sip,

�spor ts
Panthers claw
Azzadi 4·2 in final
lh 1\t \ I ' A. Kil l t.l , t R
''"'~" LdiiiH
l hwiJ):huU' lhl:
l l h.U lh'

•m,~c.·

\(ll;lllHI)t ~01fJ

'C rurth.-11"MA\\ "'hH

'""·'

H·•l rrorht''"..,

lh ~U -..hUJ I

·• tn,ft

,,, r,~,.,,

rrcdh."rm

~o

mlut..:t ""'' ~' J\(, rhut C"Ct'&lt;•n 1
u~u•tlh ltw '"h''''i ,,, ruJ,,ulv 11
I he. .tthlt:lt l tlfn• till\ h\ he \HU11;i.
hlllllllllf jl ] cM~ f'..ttltU.,

t tf"'lilltll k.tt h tnotl(\ tHf lfh•
1.,.,1 1'-H~ th_.~ h1" Ji..6nlhcr ~·U

nt«' \uad "H\( 1tt1 ' "· 1 '"''
c_.t.~.·rwntJ •' "'\ J••, 1 ''' ' '"1\
" - " "At n tJct•r. '""I'M:..,,..~.,

hn¥. .ltd ''' "''" H·.u ··
\ tr•:t t•... tlu•~ \ o~l.l• tn lh"
hC1o4! ''' thl.' lhltolll!llf.&amp;l \t1~ \"

I \:.wur 1~IM •Jtl .: : '' tit,•
'lillniH rtttmr Hrlth, \ a.'.hC\ 1110
hi~ I'.UUih;lt Jh lln tl mh~lllt

._.rH ~,&amp;n\1 ~o.tn•r to~rl'''"f ~u m 11....
""'"'"" ftelf '' (~_dV:\ "-'''-' 1
··1 \c-r.,hoJ) ¥~~a\ pl.. )mJtN•n

'"'rh,•"''".,.mthc"
.
111.1..1

f.l ~\."1! ,,

"h:ath.t hy f\hl\ IIIV I ~till) I torn 111

vu II ' I) 1114''1 ot th-.: rln~ ' '""
II1HII h.ul "IY\IIItcd uHtUf\11 'Il l
•l~·l\'llh'" IUiht fifth ~amo,: ~tl lilt
r '•"''

1\11 I i1hJI1l

thf'rtl\l&gt;h\

,Ji)o\1

~ "'"' .- p.t.nta hn.d rmudt ur•UH\1
,, ' ' • ~ ...~, lttt! 4't"\""'
• \'"'J :'d 1tnn· 1ft tmnr ill '""' net
1lt(l It. ft IIUn•tetcd 10

111 ~"II

rf.-\ t it~

•r·

\11.11~11~"
lu.H hd" ~~ \ \ ~'-''lt."I L• ·. tn til\
l• ru-.1 t1Jit. "hilt. l11~o'\ "•'\h•d 1\\U

ltntr,

•rl~J

'ht iii ~C'IH'

h~o

It'

l'.mtht.•r

I(

the

Jtf,lfl"-

1 \'-'lllohtlh L"\l'll •tf1w
•Htlllh~ r.:rul~h

"rltt&gt; ltlt.JI .. It·tt ""•I' '""'

•

t'i..U 1\ll lh~ ;!("1.'"\l.. ~tfC \o...ttr\'f.l IR
tl\t' c..on.J h.llt u,\1 rhat hot t'lftd

llftol

,ouiJ nor

lu·l•nl!' ll11h.t."' (,c.u.\:\ .uiJ \\1.
h..J .:1 c.h.. n~.:.._ co u·c :4l1 the tc.·:mt'

i"&lt;lJUt.C' • "'tnnc•. ll•r l':uuhtr \
j'h"-\.'t!Jtt.l m lttt I• urnn "'''h ~

PI•) '-'Ufltt~ tht "'~·h••f JO\l 'f,u..,
lht\ rt"~
t•.:ft "' ....:rw..&amp;U~ m&lt;1

\ :-.tub~ JKn3lt) \,1,L,
l'lJ)rne lub~llrttc tWill ~ «I'C"' ~~
1hr nt\t t"'o \:Unt~h. Hom ••"

\\

ln the fln:il~ J ""J ~n·t '"'r~
•h:u ""&amp;." ~"'H'~IJ harr-:n. \\ t' ,u~t
1\u~'

~nc-• th11t

I Ofrt h~r

.r '-'t ttot our,t:hf•

\\(

~uu ld brott

them ••

The ""''" m rhc. ftnal~t .1\'o &amp;lllnell
fe~o~ent~,c:

Agnm.!lt Aoadl , \\'ho hud

M:utn the Pruuhcts m the- n:gulmr
\c:"fliOn !~I flHU o n( pO-al~.&amp;g~n~l
At7Adt

~a_,

tht o nl) £o:al tht

fonnrtl) unddrau:·d lt"am had Itt

'"all fall
" " n won .. tradcmatk of tht"

t'aoth&lt;r• .Ill .....,.,., long. •U tnur

,,r '"fl' 1n:11, -.~t \Cortd 1n 1M

ZO nnnut~\ o l the 'ti«&lt;nti hillf
Both ttf Au .a ..h•.. \\trt: Cll.;n afler
h~ll ·t lnl&lt;

.. M) l&lt;am r&lt;ally 514rlod playoo&amp;

tht.• 1-t~Jicfi-:t.tr~ nt .tdt&lt;{u3tr JU.d

"'-lrn\f the P.anther· beat ,ccunt.l
\Crdcd Untied 1'-at.om If! tht \(fTH

rtnal-. 10
tour

l'l\.trll,h'lt

J-2 anti ncutd

m tht! Anadi game

.. At ""' I hod lrou~l• ~"Q""'~

who.~t

to do.'' Hom said, "b\11 the

team had been gJ\'in,g "'c lou ut
•uppon 1 he bock lone "'"' htlo&lt;d

~ouc dn"'-n • lot or ~bo'' Tht b'i
lhtnl Yr'a.S lht' 'vppon "
"Hcl.. Jll'it ~ natvf;)l:' ~~
\.3Jd, '"Tyl ";u lhc: ru)t llmt he
h&gt;d t\&lt;t pia~ toalo&lt; H&lt; plo)nl
OnLt or t~ic-e In high \(hooll bua
thl~ v..:u the fir~a timr n r...UII)'

~.:uu mcd He's
Qul&lt;~n&lt;-\i.''

s.o• the nalur.JJ

FREE
Eyeglass Fra mes
wilh purctt&amp;se ol Pleseriptlon Leose
/
s 6
~~ 'l""!..JJJ
1&lt;:ht--..£:• uooro .,q.

~n~ll~
Mon · Sat

835·4844

10..9

Bou~

-

lht &lt;liUbStiiUtiOn of ~,:tllC'ndct"
tn I he .!\1 .5 ~ ·\ ~:..mt' fUtl'wtiJ 1n be

ball vnu .,l:t)', the: mmr llrcd yuu

.. ,u !&gt;&lt;·coni&lt; •• h&lt; •~dtd

"H1~Y.~t't, Jl'U \to Ill o.ii'I.Q

.:ru1cal.
"\\c ~m\.'\1 hJ he•" tfl\l&amp;hn

ft\Of"t

bL"'t.:nme

('alrncr '" 1h.11 mon1c:m "'tlh

coahnued, "Thill VB'-t u~ onh an
hQut -'fi..t .~~ h .11f 10 rtsl All3dl
had pi~'"\J bdort' u~ In chco

mornona. '0 th&lt;&gt; hod • hul•
longa to rhl h lool.td hlt
At.t~' 'h;ad • htdC' n.url" mctf} ...

'fCIM •·

.... b&gt;ll ••
The IUUCn.lrt'tN ...:ht'&lt;hdt bad AU
qu;s.rtcrfuwl\ J'l.a)C'IJ on ~\\lrt.l~~
and aM ~~m•~ and fut•h on
Sunday

.. \\'c: •trtn't lntcthtr i n cht'
bc-g.tnnint. We ncc:drd to riA) U'

.. Wr pla)("(f '-".-rlu::, at l I \0 ' '"
t hill Sund3)' morn In~ .1nd 1ht

cnlm~v~.

On;\11 \\Cr t Ill

·•JI ~' th.,c "t dnn'l rl''' J ~
"'dl ,1\ \H! t;~lU iti Hit I he: ~nC~\UtC \
on U\, ( •i.'DC.t.'\ -.aid

problem• "''h \1 S A but 1101
bt\:otUK' tht') ~!~!.~(' lhc IOUJl'lnl
tum." G~) "~• ••;v1ad1 "'·h
lh(' wrnn_anc 1e.1m ,.t rfl)td •II

The: mOtt'

2: ,1 0,"

C.Jt'dH''r

Ttlt 'lt!h,nt"\ t•f tht: folh~W
fa.tor pr11b.1bl) h•IJI&lt;d ch&lt;

Pamhcr' n•on- th.tn h.um fllem

1

Wi£U "mli:RE.YOOHAVEIT
:!JU~fNIDT J ALAPENO P£PPERS, OLD ERNIE HERe ACTUALLY
PREFE.P.S rHE'1'ASTE OF Q£1) VIENNA CANADIANBEGR TOA
N !C€ t'XASS OF l·STEPOV€NCLEAIVER.' WAOOYIJSAY,ERNIE?

171E HIJI.UJWPrN'({)PAPl:RS? PtASNr 7HAr '111111/YIAI?CE11LJ !JJBRtCAJITE?
SURE. .. AND BoRIS MEI'(l£5 PtA YEO Tll£ OlDGYPSY FRIESTIN 7H€.5CEJ.I£
WIIB?E THCY'IlJRNElJ /LX:15E7HC GIRAFF!fS IN THECHINESEI?E:5rAt..R/WT..,

EI&lt;Ct,££RI..C
SIIIOE ~I

ASSOCIA110'

The INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS presents

Dr. Jack Muekstadt

of Cornell University
speaking on
"The Design of Automatic
Vehicular Systems"
The Date: Friday, Novembe r 19
The Time: 2:00 PM
The Place: The Kiva Room, Ba ldy Hall
All Are Welcome!

~
......

Most people prefer Old Vienna
to almost anything.

I

This advertisement is o blotonl ollempt Ia
persuade you to bvy Old Vienna beer. If you keep
buying our beer, we·u keep running our cartoons.

Old VIenna Canadian Beer

lb=================....====..a.. --~ed~!"~.!~~~~~.!!!~~~'!:..odo_____

,___,

w~. 11 ~*- 1812...Thi.S...tMn- 9

�The American Institute of Aeronautics &amp;
Astronautics is conducting a tour of
MOOG INCORPRATED of East Aurora
Friday, Nov. 19th
Buses leave at 1:15PM from between Bell and Furna s Halls
and return at appprox. 5:30 PM. The cost is a minimal
$1.50.
•
Reservations:
To~serve a seat on the bus (limited to 44 seats) you must
suf'mit $5.00 in a sealed envelope along with your name
and deportment to 612 Furnas Hall. Also sign your name on
the list on the door... II nobody is there, please slide the
envelope under the door. You will receive $3.50 when you
show up for the tour.
Moog designs and manufactures Flight Contrql
Servococtuators for such projects as the B-1 Bomber, MX
Missle. Boening's new Model 767. McDonnell Douglas F-15
Eagle Fighter. ond the highly successful Space Shuttle.

Pre-St. Patrick's Day

WARM-UP BASH
Wed., Nov. 17th
9:00 PM - till
P.J. Botttoms
Lotsa Drink Specia Is
-Free Shots
" Four Months to Go"
Sponsored By:
~
S.A. &amp; Gaelic Society ~

For further Information contact:
William Klima 688-6078
Kevin Joerg 693-8949
Dr. Dale Taulbee 636-2334

How to civilize 7a.m.
Nov. 17t

MEDIUM MEDIUM

Nov. 18th RICHARD HELL
and the VOIDOIDS
Nov. 19th THE FEMS
Nov. 20th ELECTRO MAN

NINA HAGEN

N .2
Bands on Other Dates to be Announced

MIXED DRINKS 2 for t he price of 1 on
Wedg. t hr u Sat. CANAD IAN MONEY AT PAR

/

Don't
Waste
Time

: : :-.:.,. ,. .,

~=

Get your career
off to a

!lying s tart
""W.O SC*.,.tt4, titfcw. dKaonO

The ... ~-t• lirlote~ PfotrMII . . . . y-.. t~ !N JOK..tt&gt;t ""-'
tu.t.t'tO'ttDnt .no.,.....,..,_.....,_••faf!Av~~WoWM

The schedule may~ less th•n oviti~. ~~you don't havt to be. Try a warm cup or
~~Francais Sm.ooth and crt&gt;amy-hght. tt'S a mcer Wo~y to me&lt;&gt;tthe morning. And

_...._
---~~~

ciouslydifferentflavor.~...
JUSIOnfofSt&gt;.deh·
from Gener11l Foods'
--

..._ .....,....,...
International Coffees.
GENERAL FOODS' INTERNATIONAL COFFEES.
AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR

University Booksto re

• .,_,.,_.,__,1112

Whoft 1ft IM hff MOI'Itf\ W'!eM'Nhlp CWOP'Mt f'Ou"l IWK'tle• ~ 11'1
~lhllrfl f

u.• .........

NIIW'It .net-~ 04 M.CSVan.

tt••• OOH"f WAST( TfMtlTo ~' I"«
en. Intern~ CMogr•m. N&amp;wv. llditlnced
11
or• "'01 M~Mf·Ui avaol~ to •ow •• en Aw

'•~I•• WI~
• ' : : ."0.,., abOut

: g,ce

:7&lt;-;:'

Call Technical Sergeant DICK DOHERTY Your

Air Forese Nursing Representative for
Western New York, 81 676 _
8724
•

0

�w

•

I

•

N

•

.T

•

•

•

C · A· T· A· L. 0 · G

�Tips for the novice hill sl ider
OOWNIHU.

l o·onch ply'Aood r&lt;10fortt&lt;l by

TI P~

lwo·by-fow and nnt·br·av.o Inch

You d"n•t ha..,_c to be a worlel
cia.u rattr 10 b~dil from lht':·
u.S. Ski Tnm Spot!&gt; Mt&lt;IIClH&lt;

ProgrlUll If )Ou'rc an alptn&lt;
skier. the rolln'Wm&amp; t'Cttrun ...,lll
build ,-ouJ ,m:ngth. tnt..tt'~.K' )Our
a.ttlit)' and t\1tnd )'Our cnduran..ooc
A&lt;&lt;ordoni 10 O.ll Maroll, I he
team 's Alr1nt d1rcxtot. )our
profi..'\cf+o:-\ "'' lh.tm aho •dJ IJYC
)OU a Nftl) $-&lt;K'd We~
J'OfC1Uial ab1ht)
H EX,~GO,Al

Thn

11

or \OUt

JLMP

an t\aiJrnt c\ctci!.&lt; for

d~dor1n1 thc la1cnt qutd.nc~'
that mab-lti ~ou lo ma~c r1r1d

'

~hon·radlus

turm 1n the faiJ hne

Thr e~ulrmcm a. r;U) to
.s•'o('mbk' You nt'N 1-t\ttal fM C\l

poiY'IO)"l c-hkntdt (P\'(J r'I~C'1 I~('
U!'-"h C"~ •n dratne1tr. 1nd I~ clbu~
JOJnt~. The ptpt- .::•n bt ctJt ~M.tlh ..
~-ormi! t;a~o~. . t. tn 11 tnto 11\ 20-uh.:h
length.. Thtf1, ~~~ h the ciOO""
tnmt~. arr&amp;n~r th,· pipt '" •
HilndtOI hC'\il¥\tl1t11 rot:ll t'fU \ Ah
lht hc1~h1 ''' thr "'' ~t1dr~o IJ('Im 11\

to

!()

1nc:hr" I('\ Jo lh'"· tolmrl)

~til ~hort lcn~ah' or S"lf'( i\nd hi
lhtm uuo l ht, ~,tli"nt ~(!he dbC"~
JOlfU'I
~0'' thllf \UU'\t C\t ro.1\td \OIIf
loH~ U\tt fiHJ~o.:h:\ !I '

Unu, ttt

c\c t~.t'c )Our -'~~~n~ mu""h.·.. StAnJ.
•n Itt~.: m•t.idlr ul \tHn ht''uenn,
\J.\'t.r: JliiHcJ ·.r:nl'\ l11 l~tc:~rlll

JUrtlr' ftom thr- ~t.nt(r .uhl
Jhtrn~&amp;tln~

b4~ol..,

ruthl 110\J ltrr. unul
u,1, _ uun~o.J
.al ''' ~•J,.
~, ......a 'C\.h.•Utl'ln.11 ~.~.·r ...,n
-ttnl(l:tt • lht h,:' tit•~ 10 ~II

"\t'

...,.,,,,J \\
liT

81

w:,

,,,J

:l.,~o~

lime,.

~f"J\HJ

1-l k'•

•.

l 'II

tll~l

·~·Jtc• "'' t
oJ r II''! J . .,,,
C'l ht
·"·J~ N\~ "'' \.&amp;t lU hC:tt:hh
ru 1 -.qo1o.c -'ln~lc- T"t)' ~h1
•

..

11

,

a

\

lk~\

t.rc ,,

be!\nu Arnon,&lt; lh&lt; boA.,. 111ound
a &lt;en11'111 pla1form M a ~t a 1Im«!
~C'1'1C:I or but.ral JUI11PJ r-rom
rlatronn 10 bo' and ba&lt;~ 10
pb1form vn•ll )OU'\t land«! on
C~th boA &lt;&gt;nee. A loud UmC' for
rmullonol s~o«• Is 17 1o 20

J«&lt;nds \\ orJd sLttt\ do ntn

lL~

10 12.S sn:ond&gt;. The bo\o .J,o
&lt;•n b.- arrm,rd on an)

po••
•
ro,ur•

)011 .. 1!11-~1 hnt,

aabc. wcr!nunc. n..: Thr

dofftt&lt;fll•d1sltll&lt;'&lt;&gt;. hn,hl. &gt;urra«
ansJt\ .\1\d dirt(ltOn• aprro\Jmltt
man,C'lln dope' and tnram
Wloon 'ou ~o lh&lt; 1-&lt;T&amp; und lh&gt;l.
)1\)U'le U\lnt 1ht umt muK1r1: )Oll
UK 10 m21l.r 1urn, on chc stope's
2nd on '"" cour~ 1 h~ \C'~t

mtaiurn -.'Wtdln:tlliln :tnd lc-&amp;

.,lfCIIJih .and ;d~~ d"C'IOpi
and mduf ath:t'

lllloll DU'
Bu1ld 11notlo&lt;1

J@lhl)

rr1nl~r&lt;&lt;d

pi.-•O&lt;I.J bl'l ~~OUI ~Mt·hlfh •hh
" Our uu f ·•~. fhtn j llmll on Jnd

ofl

H iU

m'lny umc:-. th

~ou

.:an 1n

)au•,.• ao1 the obili•r 10 1&gt;&lt; • cood
r«r&lt;auonotl $l:icr, rr.rardleis
)OrJf pre5C'OI level
abtlit) .

or

Cross counu r &gt;~itr• or oil .,, cis
of abltil} lll;o ean btlld11 I rom 1lor
Sports M&lt;dicint Program. The
(olio• on£ tips compilt&lt;l b) Nordk
dirCX'tor Jim Pa.gC". It'll ho~.
Rollrr •~&lt;lfng. This is k&lt;y 10
dtv&lt;loplllll &lt;n&gt;l&gt;..,.,unlry s.uena1h.
The: coordlnahon of upper OOd)
ond lowrr body muscle groups ••d
-,prc:iflll t."f\dUr.tntc ._lrtn,lh o( ~rm
R ~ ll &lt;r

rlling i&lt; 1he be,ll &gt;lnel• off·
'tason c"trcile to dc"clop the..~

l!nLtu r~n ~.co

&lt;kllng on rollinl ond uphill &lt;nrOin
t~ r~mmtndtd fQr (lllrly scri~u:.
\Uen
In addftro n, rt$C.Jt~h i) ~hO'tlrin•
th.:u nt"' ~C'Iltr.ttion h1h1 rollet
-&gt;.LI~ are ver11 dhl:ltnl in
l1c\ cfoP'In• ttchuiq_uc- 1n
unermedi.att k"' t4 "~: ~ ttl' Rollc1 , ~•

r,....·,c.\HI)ft.)l '~.ltr tht

on wul~• &lt;WI lflbllh&lt; ••o". klllnt &gt;Ou mo•&lt; forward
Th&lt; Rn1 Sl&lt;l' '" •&amp;&gt;.ona r~ to Ond 1 ~&gt;orkt-tnch. T"'o ku&lt;'hm c btt•
-.ill do. Co'tt them Mid abe: floor wuh nrv.~JM"r . Lay )'O\JJ slilt
acrou. bouoms UJ).
You'll nml .omrthlftJ 10 m&lt;h th&lt; ,.._. A hou&gt;dlold iron. &gt;&lt;1 mid"~~
on 1he &lt;)nlhtto. ron&amp;&lt; .. mdo 1h&lt; Job. If 11 lloublt&gt; M •h• clochinc iron,
W't•P 11 In unf01t Out. A hair dr)'C'I .,..orl..s 100. or )"OU can buy n SJ'C'Cial

COl!STR\ TIPS

and

\1"1'~ lh1. \~411 AI lh.U f'OII'U Tht'R
lr..r .. 1\t~h ~\ h,U ~oJn ;and mark
lht. ".til ac.un II ~ ou'rt' 1 fO\Id

lorccs tht.J rort5on of chc d.i do~n. and lhC' v.aA (or che p:m~ncd are.

trun•OA and lt:t'llf\1. a\oU.abtc 1h.a1

.. c do.··
CliO~

U;J)pet

hod) are ke) co suc~h~

un modtrn croY-rounuy c:our•c.
arcu

Al lt'.Ut 1"'0 dDH ~ Y.t~~ Q(

.a...:cnuy 1'\ lhtrdort tht fl'lt,!il

By PAUL ALLAIRE an d
GENE MULLER

L~•rn1nt 10 ¥11\ l.".tn rmpro"t vour skllna . no mauer ,.hat kind or 1~11
you o..n 11 ·, rcolly noc IU dlfro&lt;ull or as compli&lt;art&lt;lu it S&lt;tms.
A bit or j~l ~n~lom) "Ill &lt;&gt;rio on lhc "why" or wuina. A &lt;r&lt;&gt;&lt;&gt;counlr) tU 1\ WYldt&lt;llnlo lhr« p&gt;r1&gt; lht rruddlt or ki&lt;t ronc. lht up
and lhtlad
Th&lt; liP&gt; and WI&gt; .vpporl your "'n&amp;lll. Ohcltr wa.,, a IWd W&gt;.\ b~r
paraffin n appll&lt;d h&lt;rc h rt&lt;IU.&lt;&gt; lh&lt; fh..1oon bct"'ccn Ill&lt; sl i bouom
and J.no•. prOICC'tlRI lht' ~U and ;a.flf\winJ you 10 d.i (ascu. E~en
waJCteu S ~ Jl beodit from a mal.
Kldro or Jrop wu ~~ applit&lt;llo lh&lt; ~I&lt;~ or&lt;) or lht sko. Takins a .rep

BILI. MARO LI
Alpin• Df~lor:
"Th&lt; Al!Mn&lt; •~m hi&gt; had liS toc.r
)car c'"tr i1nd 1his i.s JMM1a.lh dUt'
10 lht lnpul "'" h1~or: rt\.~•Hd from
our Sporu M&lt;d1dn&lt; p&lt;Oj!ram
* ru-.'b is und~rwriucn b)
Copmhlt&lt;n and Skoal Th1&gt; i&gt; a
1nufK program and "•tt~u• If. 1
doubt •&lt; rould h3&gt;&lt; oht font

Ill J,u,d on 1h&lt; oo~ '10 10 II.JJ
omr\. f( you're 't\nr'd "''""
rn.UC'riUI. )'OU ..::m do l i S IU 120
Tht~ t'\rr"'''~ bvtld" •Ht't\il h ond
I l.ltTl( .o\1 Jl · ~p
~IJthJ Jl;un~• 'v.JU •na C\trnd
Hl~l .arm ... h!;th h'l ~o·ou CliO,

'

or

~ •tt.:&lt;'l n~oh If }UU'rr J .ICCk'liJ
rc,rtllllt111.tl 'llkir r 1 )OU t.hould he

~~I&lt;

Do waxing yourself

¥-t..\.inl uon
~rno\e old '4.1.\'. h) u.sln.s a v.a~ sohen1 . Or hrat POnions or the \ kl
bast "'"llh tht iron &amp;nCI *I~)( ""hh • tal 01 paper 1ov.·cl .

No• )OUr ci&lt;lln ·~'' ......dy ror I &lt;Oll or &amp;lidtr • ax He31 lhe
hoiiOrtU woll! • 110\\ bat~ lind fonh mollGn or lh&lt; Iron. bcoO£ Clrtrul
not 10 Kotch the b;LK. WarminJ open\ up lht port'S of the sLr. Thrs
~&lt;IP• I he ~-a.\ 1nd bOCtom 10 fom1 • b&lt;ll&lt;l bond. Whcn Ihe ski i• hOI 10
1he •ouch, mcll • llule wu h~ holding 11 dlrrnl~ 10th; lin ~r lht iron,
~nd drip 11 unto che .akl. Wurk1ng m tv.·n fool 5:r&lt;:lion\ ~o.'OVtr tht: &gt;t.a
bonom • llh " OX. Heat •a•h ~«lion cnouah so 1ha1 Ihe w;ox w•ll r&lt;maln
rnohen ror 11 few rnomtnn 11fcer tht iton ho.' ~en rtrno"rd,
CJC1 ;;u lillie WlU, in the lfOOVC' 0.) pn~slblt' . You 'll h twr 10 JCr3f\C ll OUI
lotor. Don't worry mu&lt;h oboullh• • ~ l •fp. If you're alid&lt;r w:ulng
~oux1e.u akh, cry not to aet a.ny ""u 1n1o the f'a lltrnt'd ~1ck 1.onr.
When both ~k l.l arc (mbhcd, llr lhe:m bouom~ up )Omewhe:re
ov.rnig)lt. Thi• lrts th&lt; wa\ ll&lt;ftrtr••• Into 1hc t kl bMc.
B&lt;for&lt; you ski, &amp;ttlr&lt;! orr ill YiJiblc glide! WllJI, Smoolh OUI Whil I&gt;
It(!""" • Wa\U\1 «~llllhc s~i bast u &lt;lttk &gt;nd \hln1 . Ust lht
Corntf of lht ~i;l.f~Ct IO clean Out the JrOO,CS.
ChooJ~ thr ...cktr Yr-ll. ~ccordln. to chc ,no.. condti!Oftl Hnrd W3\tl1
h._c green and b1uc. art' UKd Yrhen the air rrmperature drop; bdo,.

I

I

frttlin~ fht ~flcr. Shc~iC"r

"':a.'"'-' •Ofk whr:n II'A betw«:n 12 and JS

N 'lllo«n :1\c I 'Ill&lt;' nldfl' d'IOUid he
Hl'"HI ,:., IOt..ht:'l. '\ "-(U(d l.(oJ"
tU~tl 10. U h' lA- in..:.ht\. fhh It-"
l'th,'\1\UI(' lhC' UtRJih JnJ
l:t

lmJ"'rtant ~IRflt ofr-iUO~ C!'\et..:H.t
tor \l..t.en bt)Ond the bc_ltnnn

d&lt;J,..,.. F If •n doubl, lSL &gt;&lt;&gt;m&lt;OIIt "hO'&gt; alr.ady skung. If you'r• &lt;1111
l10l tourc, rtmmtbcr t.hll )'OD Cln lhUy, IJ)ply a SOfa"'"-' 0'«" a hard
~u. but llt"'.-d' • hanJ •u onto a soft wa~ . Pu11ht hardtt' color on

IC'"d

flr\1:

••• "t.mr lcr"

Hill) tl'fTilla 1ralnoog. llo&lt;
c1rffcnn..:t&gt; ~ .. C"tn •nrtrtOtdial ~

tht bt~Jnn·'"' of each tour CarT)' somC" -"and a corl "Yrilh )OU on thr
uad. Condillon\ ma) ~II) dunn, the da). Icy sno~ rrmo\a the wax

dltlttt'l"l..c

rn ..

It )\)U ~tin rcrtoun thc,l ft..1Wf
t: • r:f ...t..n tO t~r: ialluttnJ hW•t..:•

""" lOJ1

llo'" url&lt;n do )ou ,...,.. l(icLer should b&lt;
k .. d s\.iers

1). often thc.ir
• s"1'1PS pege \9

~&lt;rapt&lt;!

orr ond rfr!oetd ••

qu'-kiY \!. hen'&lt;' lh&lt; sko b:un •PP&lt;at dr) or haory, (hLtlh&lt; bouoms of
bfand ntw
hm~ to r('o;l.ppl~ the &amp;hdtr wa~

•List,,'"

Now...Cioser than Ever!
You'll

western New York Skiing in Cattaraugus-Allegany Counties

The very best of Western New
York skiing .take the Holiday
Valley Challenge Now you can
get to the "Valley QUICker •
than ever Route 219 Expfess·
way IS now open 10 Sprtng·
v)lle-ffom there It's only
minutes away less than one
hour from Buffalo! Sound good?
There s even more th1s year' A
new quad cha;r lift at Yodeler
expanded night sk11ng and
more snowmaktng Wtth 36
slopes and trails, Holiday
Valley offers more .so ski
Holiday Valley lor the best of
everything•
For more tnforma11on about
Holiday Valley and other 81&lt;1
Areas tn Callaraugus·AIIegany
Reg1ons. wnte· CattaraugusAllegany Tour Bureau, 636
Wildwood Ave., Sal amanca,
New York 14779

I~NY

Holiday Valley
Resort
Ellicottville, NY 14731
716/699·2345

�Loc~tion of Area Slopes and Trails
"

u.. ........ .,...,. ..... .., . ..... ~"'~"'

_.,.~~_,.,r

.~,..-~....,·"'~

...

: a-llllll~ht\• .......,.JTf.Oft:aaN,..rll

lCllr'UJp , tlfllklll•"ll. """'"'O...

• DMr) ,..,., CMrJ RM~t. ~ tf ......
.,. ~. ·~·· ~~~
T ICIIIIIIM._,.....,,.:.. ~
, ..... ... ........ Jibvl.a.~

)-

'U•I..U) \•..,.,..R.lo.IM'Dt. ~•riW

. "''"'•" .,_..,.J"-.....

Ml l.t•Uol! !&gt; ~· K....,:. . t .....
,,... ......... .......,.&amp;II) ...,..,..... rr-.........,

,._,, ...
........
,... .. "',......,.._
• ,v .. (;.lrw. ••'""'

1

tl-........n.t.~

" _,_..._.ere~._ ...,....,,

..,_ .. , ..... K'!I4....,~,_

........~w ....... -..... , ....... _..,..,

_..., 11111\'t,,... f'lt

_ ....

f't \""IU"* t'l'-'-Y

lr

.............. . . . . .
-·~-)

••""""'-'" ·~·.... ........
-.... ~
,__ .... . .
~'"

..... . (;..1 ~ ,.,.,... ....... . . '""' - ,.......!~
.&amp;1• '""' ._..~ .,. _,,:;,......,..,.,.aw-•t• X (.

r •. ...,~fff~r

.,.,,... .... h .

~..,.

......... "'- ' - " •:. J• .t.W ....... ~ .....

"'•""'Nt•
&amp;or._......._ .... _,..,._
.Afl-~t.-·~·- "·. . R,..•,.:.o "'"")-') •

:a

-.

c-.

-:.1
' 1~
-® " .. , '

~

.,-;

.I \ ......._LnoiT"fol!ioltr. .1\311 ~ • ..,... ........
t : l ....... ~- ...... n..ll• 't
t l• t! •• Oft~lt~e. l ..t \ ,tl'ltiiV+ .:I- •, ...,.I•

., .,_,........
~

W'f'••

-

7

···~

"'-

~ -

••

"'

'•f'Vo"•l

, ·.:~

..

- -,-

.. ,.
I"
,,..,
1-J
-~
t

""

1'141••
t ll l l

·- ··- -·• • ·-·....... ~!!

!,,...,

_

......

trt-ut

" •\

" '·'

•..
.....

Gt ~...

..... or. ••

.,

.. ,,

"

-

·-

D ~1111' f'l•th • IMrf V.rto1 Hhn Jto.41 Cit~ltld b.l11llll
.M n.t')'t~ Pl!ll • lol!c. tiW' ~fV (:tM., C.IIIW!I Af\(f ,....._
~ Amllffnl:l.

%o Allf'llf!f'atkPulo , A~
• F\&amp;"f:llb ~tal• f'.ull Y~.tn.:

fo)ll l •'"""

r. b.k-Y..,. 1'::ttll.,
Jf ~~,., J~M Wthll•l• l(,.f o~.,_., tlfl 1&lt;-1•"

-.. OWt\\l. . , _ tf'"'"' ..'"'""' '"

-...w '" ~~'"

11,.."',;,,_, ,,. .. .,...,

fP..f'Afi.UIIII

fl ~""'' s. ~· .. ,.,,1( ,,......
c ,...,..u•• _.-.~a.-•.. t·.w~rt ....,. ..._v-·~-"·""'''"'"''"

"',.

..'
..,...
.. . ..
..'".. ,,
t

II • - . .......

Bow'"••• IMt.lu

lll 1'111\ ••,.,.,. Na.l w• l'ti'WI',..., rwtw.....an
&amp;t ~. ..#If w...t!St.wl 1ult, C:uJIIt I.S.n;l
lt he'll.,_. W.fl4 SUlfl f"WWrtl, CUIW &amp;Willi

.. ll\wL1ond l"ta•l hl'lllo'""" ftf'lfolll U~ """ ... ~ptl ... &lt;t'lll 1'4 """

\1\1

..

n1'

1l f".JC~ MI ... ~ ,.,.., SG&lt;ul~ aftt\ ... i.ll~ "uc•ll. f(.(N.IIJ

.,~

,.,,

.......... ,.....,.

"'' •' • ft. +,,.,.,.,.

Guide to WNY Slopes &amp; Trails

.,..

.. "'"'..a ...

Koid.f'lot1!J

rt.I-H •IH"' _ . .
~
It!• I Nu· ..,~
t"'l'l•, """ Nn\.1, t M ........, .,..,.._ ~a,..., tw .C
.........ftC .., " .......l ........
\.tn&lt;f't JI•M"M•I, ~ "•,.•,
I\'.. "'"'
'' ....... •td

••-*'-

"... ·-·+'"

,_~ · ~

'w." '""' ,.,.., tr:'l"""'•''n""'~ r.r-a,_. ~
•·-.
M .... o... t..\t$flo.Ai"'t;\ill"fil"'l# P.... ..,.,.. twt.....••

~

I f•

t +•t•

w ,.....

"

l ........ .

'*'

•..

....,.,

II

"•t'•'"

lu...

~t ,,,.....,.,

n lltow '-"'" .,._,'"" """• 1•r 1 ,,. .,o~~~110... c ...... ,

Ill I +I

l lofo i H

.

~ ~~~~;r.:;.~:·~.:~, ~,.,...

u ,....u•.-, ,,.,,. ~· '"' ••..,,.., Alt••'"l

14 IU•"' ...,.... C.J••I ...,~

"

......
,..,-;.

......"'.,.,.._,llf..,..... )....

~.,;

1 ·- •tt•i.- ~- \l, &lt;l&lt;ill~ A lii

..

r~~ ~~· ~ M_.,..,,.,..,.,..

IV.~&gt; &lt;'""""f"f ~+ej

......

)11 1~""" '"

-,:;::-

cl.

•

t-.t.!..W

'*'•""'""

\!

n.

atM..._.,

,.,~~

"'-~

,..,

,..,,. _ _..._,frl.l"•"""•

.. .. "" . . . "''"0 ....llt~......,,. fll,.......

\1 Rot•·~.. U dl '"' A irz•oo) ,........,, ... .,..._
1\t~-

~" •

1-11 tl

P&lt;r·-

&gt;...-. - ·

1 - ,..,..~• •-elM 1 ... ,.

k••-..

.......... '•&lt;lill•"' ·~ ,._._.. _ .....

, .. , Alf!..,.oo4

.. ,......,.......,.,,..w. .....,.. . K .... ........._I:...a

"~

~

\

..t

,.. O.......lM• '"'•""'• ''"""""'""_,..._,. •-..-

_j

Scltussmeisters SkiClub
PRESENTS
~ERMONT
JANUARY 2-7
$268.00/person dble.
$258 .00/person triple
$248.00/person quad
Lifts, lodging, Meals,
and Transportation .

Wlount 9notu
FEBRUARY 4 -6
$11 8 .00/ person dble.
$1 13.00/person
loft/sofa
lifts, lodging, and
Transportation.

~ ~verything

.4a.~rloaf/usa
JANUARY 9 - 14
$ 246.50/ person dble.
$240.50/ person studio
lifts, lodging, and
Transportation.

WHITff4Cf
FEBRUARY 18-21
$ 156.00/person dble.
$ 149.00/person triple
$142 .00/person quad.
lifts, lodging, and
Transportation.

FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 831-3591

Ste~t
JANUARY 9 - 16
$630 .00/person
Flight, Transfers, lifts
and lodging.
-.

�;::::

KeepiAg warm on the trails

·1

1EllicoHuillr Jnn

4-10 WashiDgtoa St.
Ellicottville, N.Y. 14731

Whcthcr 'you lcwr cu hom· lhc cold. ~ WI 4,cprnd'\
on how '4~m )·~ 4&gt;C~ when you 'cmurt diild('lo()u
And how warn1 )•ou arc dtf)tf1di- a ln1 on hnYt you

(716) 699-2373

dn:.-..
l'hc I cy"' being ~'3rm In •h• Cold.- LA\ FRS,
no mann- what acti\olty-skkr, Jnn..-,hon.
f'3rlilirane or ~t1uor
The- conct.pt or liytn ·~ ue-d 10 lht '4;&amp;) your lxMjy
,.or~~. Your body wanes; to m••ntat" a rofutant
ltmP&lt;faiUr&lt; of 91.6'F. If lht toody t&lt; cold, brc.&gt;use of
too lmlr pr&lt;M«Iion. u r&lt;&gt;111&lt;h blood flo• 10 lh&lt; •k•n
ud t.\.tmnttttJ. This rttounJ thC' hQ.t ,uprl) Itt \'•l:tl
orpnJ. If 1h.t1 1&lt;n'1 toougb htlp. th&lt; -~ bc,;111&gt; 10

mAIIUSHlO 11140

10°~

'"M'

DISCOUNT ON WEEKDAY LODGING
Wit~ '"' , ..... ,.,;.. ot r•;, a4J
(EHective ttvv March 31, 1983)

S~cial llfiti·Wult

•

sh1\n- That•s lhr uml' co add

Slti Poe/tarts ANi/obit

If tbt bod.&gt; bo.: ome$100

INCLUDES

'

t~ ~kin

tlov. tc&gt;

C.•pU..oii i'J Coetian~ial Brukllll
FoU Smiu Diet., R- s.rn., l&lt;uklul
t.u&lt;~ u.~ o;.- wl, 1r.. 1 . . 10 ,.
SUND,\ Y 8JtUNCH lroa 7 •• • I P•
- - -- - - - o.,, J.r u

co

~lease

tn&lt;N't

w.arm. 11

tlothtn'
lno:tta~

J-.lml('fUf

Thtrt i.\rt thr« &amp;)'JJCS Q( ~5 The tnnet la)'tr
iruul3tt1 and ~Ips otb~rb Pf'BrHration from the
skan't surfK't'. F1Shnn and noow-chrouah J)mherlc
uod&lt;"'tat ~ lht moisture esupc oulw•rJ: ,.ooJ
and \1!'001 blends work by absorbint il.
""
iddl 1
1
u 1
1
•nC m ~ ayt r ac.s as an l1\lu .atcn~ :. nJ ~enna
laytr.s will be the- most Ot~ible ~4)' to iuat It vantty
ofactivues and wtathC'f condiuonJ. Any type of
rabtic, t'\ tcpf ont made v.rth conon. will work. well.
The omtr tayer Jtpd \ wind ~d mois,ure. Clothf.s
madr or wooJ. nylon. and polytlltrr 1uc bfst.
For do"-nhill sk-Iing. underwear 11 A must: both

l.«atetl on Rt. 219 in tAt llfitltllt
Ont Milt from Slti Slopu · Sllattlt Snwict
Ia aml lrom .ta~1 a~~&lt;~i/ab/t
T1l£ Otm 'LACE 1H TOWN WHUt
YOU U~ !.AT . SU:U • AHD Dl!M
UIIOU ONE lOOF

top." and honoms. No ma.utr whtr~ }'OU ,ki, thtre',
chance lht tt'mt)('tature will drop. fishntl

ai,.,OJ'5 a

or

undff~!ear, With ill hUndred~
l iny air pod:~u:. IJ
tht 001 in~ulator. su5y away from «''liOn and
cauon·bltnd;: l~ty ol»orb moisture qui&lt;kty ""~ hold
it tor i.IOng tim.t.

Ad!LJ)n&lt; or h•o wrdenech. The snuf fit bl&lt;&gt;&lt;h
lh&lt; ..... d. Buy wuon l·neclu tf ~ou Wllfll mu:lmum
ablorlx:ncy aod &lt;'Om(on, synthctia ror color and
t';ISIC:Sl care.
A ti&amp;htiY kJ\jt, h~a\&lt;y v.oo( SWtaltr O&gt;&lt;r )OUI
tunlentck is: tht nex1 step. Tht tiJbl knil traps ab
and v.-oolls warm ('"Vm when it',; •n.
Top the t~ellltt "ith a •hlrt or v.ind-brea~'"'
maat"rial and \\ea.r a dJ par U or v~1. dtprndtn,&amp; on
the: ...,c-athc:r.
O•ttalb "'U be "-anner th:m rqular sk1 pants,
l'll&lt;y prot.., U.e stom&lt;K:h lind Chest amo wllerr lite
body l&lt;tlttai&lt;J a lot or h&lt;al.
Yqu can odd to or ..,btra&lt;tla~crs ~&lt;tC~rdJn&amp; 10

cquetball

2050 Elmwood Ave.
r R •:.N.r....,.,,

Hertel

Kenmore Ave.)
Students

your nctds.

Wear a SOUl hat ihat rovm ~'0\tr nrt You lost 15
P&lt;funl Of )OUT -)'heat through )out ~

arc: ~arma than sJova. The-y expoK lesA
or four ltand to lh&lt; cold. Olo• .. i\1'&lt; you more
frmlom of mO\em&lt;:DI. Wll&gt;~&lt;&gt;e&lt; you decide, dow" I•
chc bnt insulation
~11ltem

A 1tun tina und~ )our &lt;tkl socks ,.,111 "•lC~ ..
PftS:pirauon away from )'our rett.

"Nile Owts'' - lOPM-Midnlte- Onty
53.00/Hr/Person
Student "Unlimited" Special - Ploy Now till

r--f Keii;-;;;-COLDEN~
~

LAKES

i

9504 Heath Rd.
Colden 941 ·5530

1

(IWo m iles east ol the vllla.ge o t Colden )
(e ight miles south of East Aurora)

i

Ski aouJn .... imponant. On r&lt;IUy thUiy dar• ""'
• 1.&gt;001 &gt;Otrf and • Special roce mask to IUard ........
(ro.nbhc.Appl)' a. protecti\'C: t kln ttra.m of \"Un blcxl
for uua procmion.
OO&lt;&gt;&lt;OUnll)' •kien fa.:ethc chllll&lt;n&amp;&lt; of • •winy
ot wca1hr:r. activity Ieveil and Lt.rn.in. Tht)' nted
cloches that will ke.p th&lt;m dry, protect 1hem frorn
wlndthlll, and o.!lo" plmty of movement,

l

1

Monday and Tuesday 4 pm
Wednesday • Sunday noon
\ (dinners on Wed. · Sat. start at 4pm)

!

1

I
l

1
I

I
!
I .. UB STUDENT GROUPS!
f
I Why not rent out our ski chalet (with I
l kltchette) also located on the Langlauf I
!

Ski Trails for a week-end? Enjoy a

!

f~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~~-J
......................................

······-

~

------

'~ardtnJarm

tnO\Cment.

N)lon 'h.rlb il.re 01lC'.
Your \l)'k or -.h'f\1 dtottrminn lht k_1.nd of hat 3Jld
JIO\e\ \'OU'II \ll"r An acuw J lr.lt'f' '" modcf;ue
V.T"olltwf Will lltcd .. Lah•-nlhl ,to .. t ...,,,h a kattwr
or •onl'll!o'lm lll!d 1 l•&amp;hl
or htndband. for •
~1o•tr pfl(('d ~ lr. te1 or t\1mM" ..'Old :a hf-nier '4tilhl
.. oot mntrn .and hac IJ advr)Oiblc

h••

WtoJ nan~ to prOia"t )our eyes an brilht
d.tY• 3nd wt il d.1n crC"2m or ~unbkxL.
1\ r~nny pod-• llf!P&lt;&lt; pou&lt;h lhal fll&gt;lens oround
)OUr W.ai(l IU\d t.s ~""" In bod.- b mt(ul ror 'loring
'kll..\, MXL&amp;, lnackt 4nd \undry itents.
~
\\ car tvt'f'""tnnv ~C' tint te-n minutes on lht trail.
,. ..,.
Jwt bc:fort )OU bt,ln to penpire, rnno\t 1he
an1oum or cJotha 1h111 "·ill ktep )'OU dry. Stuffcht
c.\lrlb m your p:u~ 01 tie them around your waJst.
When }OU SIOD ro tilt or rtSt, tou'll hav~ 10 pur
evtrythlnJ b:tcL on and even add cloth~ 10 :tvold a
chill. fk prepan:d lO add 1u1d remove- clothes
•hroughour your Ulp.
Thr ~tiVICt li the: t.:I IOC: for J)COple: who t'Ujoy
lf)C'('fiiOf )ports. Laycrlna wUI give )'ou the most
.. amuh ror lht I&lt;Ul we•&amp;hl . AJ~·ay• wear minens or
tlovc&amp;. A hall iJ rnand;uury. Match yuur foo twur tn
&gt;OUr •ctlvity. Hlkln&amp; boot&gt;-wlih thiek .oc:ks 0 1
J!ll2t• whh rubb&lt;r bollom. 'ollld fell lirun&amp;• will ke.p
""""" l«t w11rm. If you'll b&lt; .,and101 in lht same
plac&lt; for • I~&amp; limt. P"'' oom&lt;lhina wilh a thiek,
I!"UIIIed &gt;Ole,
\\ hC'n thr: body lo~n hut ruttt than it un be
prodU&lt;&lt;d. bypothennto can mull. Tbc md produ&lt;t
1, 101111 menial and ph)olcal mii•I'W· Everyono who
'"cnlurn O\Ulkk in coJd wrath~. ;poru.mindtd or
not. should know 1he &lt;&amp;rly waminaR,nab. They

Include·
uncon1roUcd f'itJ or 1h1vc.rina

'&gt;guc. ilo•, or ~urrtd spm:h
incobttence. aJ;azld q.a
1mmob1Jc fwnbhn&amp; bancb lllld lad; Of CGOJdiJIIdOn

frequm• uumbi•OI. lun:h••l a&gt;it
d.ro""tinnJ
eJ()touJtion
If o penon btsinJ 10 \hovn, add clo&lt;ha and •hut all
Ill&lt; OJ)&lt;1IIfii&gt;-Ot&lt;k, OfmJ, tq &lt;Urfl, and zipptfs-tO
r&lt;d11&lt;e hcll lou.
R.tmanbn to f'1Jurc tht wfnO chill ractor when you

olan 10 &amp;o ouuidc. A IS mph w10d has the "'""'
cffn:t 1» lo•..rin&amp; the tC1!1pcrotur&lt; alma~ JO dtarm.
U~ the lollo.,.ln&amp; chan tO d&lt;tmnlne wind chill b(
nndm, lht point where chc air kmperaturt and wind
&lt;peed mctt .
ltamlnc how 10 dren for lh&lt; ou1doou will mak&lt;
Wlnltr lifer and mort eomfonablt, even If you
prtf&lt;l II from lh&lt;lnsid&lt; tooklng out.

OSTEOPATHIC MEDICINE

!
I
I

WE'RE LOCATED ON THE
LANGLAUF CROSSI COUNTRY SKI TRAILS; Take 1
1
a break while skiing and
1
warm-up by our fireplace!

)our b1nd111p.

0AII&lt;ft ~•II ~«ll tour &gt;O&lt;h 2nd boolt dry '""""
;ou &gt;~ I throuah cl&lt;tp sno" .
Tht" h&amp;htrr and lbr mort ""aln and 't\ind rC"SIStam
)OUI JO&lt;~ri 11 Ihe boil« ll &lt;hould lit O'&lt;t "'"'"'

ALPHA EPILON DELTA
PRESENTS A PROGRAM
ON
...

I1I

I DURING THE WINTER, WE' RE OPEN: l

C'omphmenl&lt;d wllh kncc tO&lt;h, any kmekcr &lt;lyle
""'''' "'&lt;II . Sl&gt;&lt;u &lt;hould h3\t • h1&amp;h "ool ronlrnt
and bt ('hanJtd Vfht-n YrCI. ht rmlly ('Old ~ut hc.r,
pull a pan of C' -Ha ta.rce \IIOOiwcks o\1« your Jki
\tl()(') for tllr:t v.:umth. \'our sh~ shoukt still Ot

l.a:\tfl ,.uhout bu\dl"', Of

bklod

heat· If it ronunuC"i co

O'«bnt. 11 II\C! of( hc'il.l chrou&amp;h C'\apor.;l.h •'" by
l~t411nJ. s~t.;t(ifl.l d~ptns dol hint and lt:w:l\ to
ehllhng If thi.s h.tppcns u's umc 10 rtmove &lt;Om&lt;

. ,... '",.,, ... , ; , : - - - - -- -

Jc-;;n11 mAy wurl., but only klltt'~crs ptO\'idc the IC'Jl.
fr«dom nn;OSI.tfj A brb-stylt knlc~~r Wtll f'tre!\t:I'U
\ftf'w and wind (lfnttr:uiun.

Thursday, November 18th
At 8PM in Talbert Senate
Chambers, A.C. (first floor)
SPEAKERS:
• Michael Schaeffer, representing
the New York College of
Osteopathic ~edicine
~
• Dr. Angelo RIZZO. D.O.
~:;;...
......

•'

,.,.....,..,

0

.._

�~rstanding

the

!weather report
"The ro.rrcnr

~mte:r ~orm

.... 3Jcb. could C"nabre: the pre:\'alhn~:
"'C'alhtt S)Stcnu 10 drvclop an10 i.
·:uorm ~-arruoi suuation. '" \\tu~h
Cht v.c "outd 1nuc a \ptaal
"'t:uh« statcmC"nl atld announce
impt'ndu\t tn"dcn .tdu.or). thai

ff~t•C'tt r"l \ d\I"UHt \
c•· mtL·nw """''thu ·•I+Jllll 111t

"I

"·•' , ,,t, ...Hi ~ rht~lcJu

ltw&lt;l&lt;l' l"ncmlil I&lt;&gt;• •"'""'

\\ intt.r

~torm

v.ulun 12· l6 hOU() Ho~t'lo·C'f.
rKt'nt radar \ummano •
1 ra.n.)iltioa - \\tc"r" not sure but
wr th1n~ 11 ml) snov. sornttime
'klllun tht' nc't (rA days.

lr•n .. hlltfll t
llfl'

\\tll.••flu.'llt \\ c~H·tl!

I hr ~t; .Hh~!
f"'rtlt'\1 I Ut ' ~ lfl

I nn, liulnn - ~0 r'fNtm

\\ l t C'h

" rotcnual lor s,c~ocrc ""'auhrr 1u
.n ne.' t J2 h.l Jt1 llf')un·

ro~

Winttr Sconn Warnlne

b.)

tfc,~~r

••Wantcr SlormH as 1mm10~nt ot
ocrurrina.•· J3a)cd o:n one of lht

•·•
I

l follnwi"' ..-c:nts:

St, inchts or more or sno._, m
12 houn,

Think Skiing·Think Snow.
Think Blue Bird. When
your group starts
planning the next ski trip
remember Blue Bird. You
can't charter better
coach es, better service
at better prices than
Blue Bird offers. Whether
your group wa ?ls to
enJoy New York's slopes
or Vermonrs. Blue Bird
will take you there In
luxury loaded,
comfortable coaches.
Rest room equipped
these 49 pom~nger
super coaches are tile
ultimate In land travel!
Charter a Blue Bird
coach lor your next ski
~ nd enjoy skiing
anywhere!.

lluw "'unm«"
r:m,rn\

'"'"" ' (lflo.

"'''

BLUEBm;g

.r

•s ot ~ou rK, Y.t v.crt: rnsonabl)·
Ct:rt.lin O( lhc 111)'$lC'MJ dC'\Clopmcnt

.tC;\1

'"'""t

ch:ll'~o:t

.BUFFALO 852·4900

Accu.mulauon of fnttU'I&amp; ratn.
&lt;.l Any combinatiOn of rhe abo-..
Tnn.slatlon- ICX) pcrctnt

For All Ability Levels
and All Price Ranges!

chan~:e

for ,,.., · ~ •Ina (I( il"s b&lt;low

)2'Fl

,.J:

lo.

Ski Shop
.-----B~nMt· lnt•rnJw:tlal•

TOMIC
Blinanl "1l11&gt;1·~
"'Snn-e wmteT C'Vtnt 1\ •mmtncnl

Or oo:v.mn1"

foiJov.,.,,

Include the

b .) Wtnd&gt; uf H' mrh for l'

hour"

c.) VLJI'blhl) ~to.. \,

m1k

lb~ ~•och l.l•c
do•n. pbn on spendlnJ the d•)

st&amp;O"oo
7500
25.00

-

-

- - A dw•nced.-lnterrnedtat• Skier

OLIN Skis
Salom?n 331 w Srd "tl~

10.00

lrof;WI.tt.lr

ALceuory P•

l'acllage Price SJ59.95

Tnaila11o• - "- btn

a., Chn- 6 in&lt;ha of SI\OWt an

12

on the JlopH

~lows.

,~;:)
.;-~

~

SJ&gt;&lt;dal Wnthtr Sr•rtmcnU
Hforecans r:ombined wtth the

latest weather obst:rVat.ioru. ro11ct
repons- and rada.r summaries to
proVide a aood

5''•'----.

M id·Orive Skis

Clure to the

Us:teninaaudicncC"'.
T,.aslltloo- Let's hope the
pc:rson evaJuadna the data is a

skicr-(He ~N On'l mate It sound
like •now Ia some son of blisht).

r----- l nt~I•S 11....---­

YNASTAR Omnl Skis
Tyro4t.a 8 tncl..-ag$ w'Bra\H

-- ·

SII'Oman 6l7 wtBrakes
Rmle• PoiH

Tom•c Pot.es

~~

""'••'oOI"

...

Ac~...

Package Price s 189.95
Atheneed lntwm..:a.te Sw.t.f

ROSSIGNOL l TO. Sill a.

Tyrolia 8 111dfogs wl8ra~ es
T omtc Poles, ..•..•..•
+

••

.

Package Price S269.95

,------JFISCHER Blaze Skis

Slolo&lt;----- - ,

TytollaJSa:ornon B•ndmgs
Tomtc Poles

PeckqePrlce sio9.95
NOTE: Ski Boots Are Available At Discount Package Prices:
- Free Layaway Program Available 3973 Harlem Ad (near Kensington Ave.) Amherst 83SI·323t
Open· Mon ·frl 10.9. Set

• O.~

�Cuisine for the hun·g ry skiier

'

I, I'HII&lt;:RH,, K\)111&lt; 2JO,
,.u1,1cn \ ai;,..,,.~.1Ucd cha.lcot ~o~oith
·' f\C".wtlt•lt h1f1,,llt' Htloio and J.
..,JcUmJ fir~rl:tt.( 1\ rnn,"\CC tu &lt;~uil

3. l.f:I.ANO 1101 ''\t~ 1b '' ""
Moin Sti...-1 tRtc, 1~1. ~P'"'g•lllr,
l· ujoy u ,.,,,,.,.

lunchron or Uinnc:r ou •
~Uillf\lrllblt C('OI\.Ih l\IIJ huttl

C'~C"nmr dan~n,1; "" ~udt ~fl't\.1.tJHC!o
'"' \lrJ~ t.l".il n~J; ~u h .,-.sflop'

' 'ou·n Ond )'\lur '""""Uif' mC':n,

~;afocxj

J.nd und"'k:hc.. &lt;tn thc~Hh a Buff1.1
lunch ;md 1Jurnc:1
\f'n'Til~ 01\C'n '"' da"' • ""t'd. lh•m
"" ~ rn Room ,\\i~~bt'lk ,-:UI
.&amp;hc-J.d \til~tn .tn!.l VN t ard'

-~~~.-

... lr \ Ire.-. lit r '" , meorl '-OUr
tncn.J4. ' .a l.t.l(' tl~[lhl "'"•• \,. o~nJ
""'m.t .t.. n '")! ll) N&amp;l ,ttc.u ounll
!H\C"I

\\rJIIt"lJ.I\•

tO

mcnu alont
BfC'~Icf:ut .

hl

I ,, .. ~ ' -• ..rnt h'lrtJ ~ .a Junl'
_,,...., ht ".:n1 "111~ Thur\d.a" 1\
l.WIC" '·tr 'und3)\ mduls.t m 3.
C l1..11• r·J•h' 8nm.. h ln&gt;m 11 .1m
h•

I

r

11

~Hh

,•. ,,~ hnr
h•.\tll 1 hl

r

5~2-7MI.

r fttfl)" 11 ,,,ntl&amp;llhC

4.' \C'tHlQ('

,.

•«•l'I•J
5. Til~ PI/JA Gl t' 'l, Rr&lt; 140.
C.lrn.,utl&lt;l. Nc" \ llf l. 'l-11·91JJ.
Comfortablr. ••l•«&lt;l oynnsrh&lt;r&lt;
ar o M 1amC! pricer.. Stn.,nJ ru.ua.
sul'h,
hltmbur~·cr ...

rru:l. (~ -· N'OC'dh.(,

•r&gt;4l•,,-J JH:"'hur.tt
o.,l!:"''"' }n,

*'"•'·

IC''''nJII•IIll (.di'MI 1;! 1'"'

cht'c~t'IUfP,tn, 'lllluh. h«:r JIUI
"'mf" F..1u m or t:\~t 11U1 o~,cn
Lltulr 1\1 1l -..m. nm.m on ~ undny

l . ~Ill ' f.R'' COlin'
q&lt;OJ IItJih Kt»d,

I.Au·~.

l&gt;th~~f) 11\IJilltt'IJt 10 ~ IO

CuhJcn. q.,q

~~l\1 tlmc 'nil
,~)u.a l , f,,m il ~· ..hk •tUin&amp;. otnrl

,hooior rrom J IMI1U ft3tutinJ
homntllt.IC' Amcrt,an ra"onto.
Fr« b&lt;l'f ~""'' h•ddu&lt;l fi&lt;h (r\,
.t\JUIJt'ILt lh.ahda) thrnua.h
Sunda) "'fht I un&lt;bn&gt;tu ar&lt;
o.11labfr da11) hi and drinl&lt;lll
)OU ""h Oprn Wtdnt&lt;day
throuJh Sunda) from I Z noon

~rt:a

~- Tl!F RO\ CROfT IJ\

"·An

hivoric inn of cht uu and 'rafh
en Covntry 1nn rare. Lund\ o.nd
dmnn Sunda) tbru Fnd•&gt;· II
~ .m . to 10 p m OiMc.r only on
Saturday from 5 p.m. to II p.m.
latt nl&amp;ht mmu 1\&lt;a,toblc.. Bar tn

6 milt
lor .addh1onL\I chm1c

~
~

the Cttllll$ With rirt pit ror aprc:s
1'ki run. For reserv1uion call
716-6n-90JO.

~--=-~Schussmeisters

Slti Club=~=il

LAST DAY TO JOIN DECEMBER 3rd
Membership open to all members of the University
and their families.
Ski Mechanics Workshops and
open to all. Inquire at the club .
$$MAKE MONEY$$
GET INVOLVED ... be a Bus Captain
or Head Bus Captain

Schussmeisters Ski Club, Inc.
53s Harriman Hall
Main St. Campus
831 -3591

1

�fi~~~~~:ther

r~~ s.A. :::s.A~~ ~
~

CAPELLO HAIR DESIGN
5422 M&gt;ln 51.
4
Willianuvtll&lt;. NY 1 221
[)tslgns

for

lhb fall and

W1nlrt

imponant as more •nd more lona "manes .. become a thfn1 or thr pas.t .
Thc.en•wshoner&lt;UIItonbev&lt;ryY&lt;r$:11iltllllh&lt;reore..,monyii&lt;W

looks and sh•pn 10 chooK from or chan1e co. For all or ch6C' nrw
~
shap&lt;s ond CUIS, Ihe botkground )U&gt;I hos 10 be. p&lt;rmon&lt;nl WhY&lt; 10 •dd
"'olumt and lire, and hmins quahtle&amp;.

l

oa n i e 1 Li be ski n d

arc sontr, Shan 0\lll an: Ulrtmel)'

•

~
n

-

THE BuFF A LoN 1 AN ·a 3
The official UU Yearbook
Now on sale
SlO.OO I book

INTERMEDIATE

MIC~~~g=~~TERS

I
u

l
!
~

contact:James Brlngley 101 Bell Hall
Ren Wu 101 Bell Hall
Victor Demjaneuko 405 Fumes Hall
Beth Wilson 26 Capen Hall
~

~

~
~

. ': :. . l

.'===========::~ ~

2501

Calvin Klein
Gloria Vanderbullt

~
n

•

~
OFF ~

10

6870 Main Street at Transit
Williamsville, NY 634-3575
Mon.-Sat. 9-9
Sun. 12-5

U

~

/

~
~

_s~~~~~_:-~J
-

~ ~~HlltTNiCS.C~~

fees:Student Member $10.
Student Non-Member $25.
Workbook (optional) $5.

Jordace

5:00PM
In the Recital Room of Allen
Hall (old Baird Hall)

Then on Friday, November 19th
a workshop will be held in
n Hayes Hall, SUNYAB 3435 Main

~

SAHIRDAY: November 20th
8:30 am to 5:30 pm
Room 14 Knox Hall

DESIGNER JEANS

U
~

b.-=c_____

By: Michael Maples
M &amp; E Asssociates
Cupertine, California

n

Lec t urlng
•
on A rc h I•tec t ure
Thursday, November 18th,

Presents:
On Wed., Nov. 17th

At 7:00 P.M.

In Wold man Theatre
"THE NIGHT OF THE TANKS,

-

!

l
!
}
!
Z

The struggle of the Greek
students for the

{
~

ABOLISHMENT of J~NTA in
GREECE on NOV. 17th, 1973.

~
~

z

~

The presentation includes:
S
h
D
t
peec • ocumen ary

(

Film • Admission Free

~

~
t.
Z

r

J ~~~~~~~~~~ ~

.=c
.
.....
-~.-

_.

...-

""""""'""' '- .....
tot " ~-..
.......,.....,..
0'11

�!IACI(PACIIING $ HIKING

, CROSS·COUNTIIY SKIING
SO&lt;ISI YOU! eno&lt;gy Wllh •

COlDER

ClurtTIY
STilE

WANTED TO BUY ANTIQUES &amp; QUILTS

RTE 240. COWEN. NY 14033

E l eanor &amp;

Whco ounces and conven··

wholeSOme, ,..:t.dY·to·eal

lance counll MOUNTAIN

:~~~:' :,' ~::: dr~nch
on prot6tn4tdl8acon
Bars 01 Sauoagc Sllcko
Or warm up w•lh ~ dot•·
CIOU$ hOI mtaiiMI-

HOUSE !S ihe lood to
c;:auy Frooze dned fOOClts

hol water savef t•MO )

•nr.IO&lt;ttbi'V I'Ohtwo+gt'IL You
can prop.are It ln tOO ooooh
ond lea•o lhe oo1s and
Qan&amp; I I notne A'ld you
won 1 sacr•t~Ge good eal•ng OettCtous camp meaJs

BIIIOUIIC Wllh MOUNTAIN
HOUSE ond you .._.,.,

1re ready fn mtnutes
Retre$tring Ired snackS

no COO~IIlg lA ll&gt;ermol 01

(716) 941-5016

'"h
8

rl Kunz - Proprletenr

~

Con Be Fou nd At

NORTHEAST SURVIVAL
PRODUCTS

2076 Eggert Rd.
(behind Northtown Plaza)
L...------836-3224 _ _ _ _ ____.

~~~~~~gF,;~)
(

WE AlSO CAAFN ATAAI 8t
INTELLIVISION GAMES AND
CARTRIDGES. TICKE'TS FOR
IN-TOWN AND OUT-OFTOWN CONCERTS. AND A
COMPLm SEUCTION OF
AUDtO EQUIPMENT!

·Pre-Christmas
Special!

20«COFF
OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION Of

O~N 7 DAYS A WEEK - 10 M1 TIL MIDNITEI

Frye

1800 MAIN ST.
BUFFALO

BOOTSI
FOR MEN
ANOWOMEN

ii

'WED.. NOV. 17 THW SAl .. NOV. 27

~---BOU LEVARD

MA L L - - - '

~-- ···········-------~

I

SAVE UP TO

:

On Your Heating Bills

!I

:

SAVE

1

i

I1
I

11
1

:

50°/o

Plus

$30

FREE
5Gal.

I1

And Up
Kerosene Can 1
On Radiant Tolal Value $43 1
# 10 And Wllhlh!s Coupon 1

Larger

ll.1Jlml

... -

:=:::::~-:

1

~::"~~":.-::-.. I

lp&lt;KIJll ActlytUu:

'.!:!:';~:~ :.-=-~~;:.W:~ •~•ee~:!s~-:::::~;:,,:,~'\4

r ----------------------------,
212·355 ·4705/800·2 Z3·0694 ( r....,.o tiOtU olllyt

l'iG'
1 f ...
0

I~~~

I
I

.

~n 1~

T1

Bahama• Collet~e Weeke
.&amp;AIIoJ... JAft"

.INC""""'.,...

~=~~::

~ H-·lllAJI IJ

::: !!::: !:

..,.• • ,......,,.

=

Al"'l tD-.va n
" " l1- AN 14

=~-

I ~~
' ~~rDM
M ·IY· -'I'. OJ
· ·---·
I ,..~
s.,.,..~,.c~~-•_.. ,_,...,~•'iOa..:I - ,.._. c•9().-&lt;t(/llo..,.. ~~...,
I """ '"'•--_.,_,.• .........,._..
.......,.. ....,.._.s._

1-

I

1

I
I

•a..

18

Wfntor CattiiOOV"' Tna 6QICIN'" w.oneao.. ,. 1 Now~· 198:

MoMr

to

bu&lt;n-."

I
I

Northeast
Survival Products

I

(Behind Northlown Ploza)

~

836·3224

em:!

I

I

Sooo~ --------------"
-..
- -·
~-""!'.... -~.-~~~~:r~,=~~~~:.:.::--::-

· --

..O.cou~ you don•t hov•

I

2076 Eg gert Rd.

~--------------------~

�TiPS

··-------··-··---·-····1
i
FREE
i

HEAR 0 ISRAEL
• continued trom P•v• 12

abir.ty 10 &lt;kl uphill &lt;ff«*•h
Proper hiU Cc:chniquc r~uhea
cucful sucngth development. nus
n in p.ut •«omplishtd by puulnJ

h1lly tr.rnin imo tralnma r('l.lma

weather , ttmptt;atUU! euremcs art
dlff!CIIIt 10 COpt whh. Layers of
&lt;IO&amp;hlng mu11 b&lt; av&amp;Jlable to

Sl.llona. sk• urona.
B.om«haru&lt;&gt; reseveh I&gt; sho,.in&amp;
th31 kmgtt .stridt:~o art mort
dfectt\t for .tJrGOJ raccn •tth
JOOd ttdtn&gt;QU&lt;. A&gt; rl " lllOft
difftt'ull 10 millnta.in good
t«&lt;lniqut while skrins ..lonJ'' 11 ,.
lll•lsabl&lt; 10 con&gt;ull • U.S Slt
.-...ooauon C&lt;ttJft&lt;d Coodr or
PtofcW&lt;&gt;nal S\1 TouunJ

I. Polyptoplcnc undml't'Of wllh
,.,nd briers
2. An ln•ulaltn&amp; Ia).., for
esp&lt;e~.Uy cold weathcr Oon1

to ttnploy good rlKinB
11:\.ilnlql.il'

Eat ,.rtl, S,

i .. tll.
The combin;~uon of cold
•
~UihCt snd hl&amp;h e:ncrl) dtmaot.l..
of ~-ross-counlry sl ung maLe

ild.e:CitJiilt "'el supply u nnN
Hta\) tntakc ot carboh)'dh\lt'.. ,..
htJhh fCCl&gt;mmcntle:d fN J t.:~'UI"I C
,,, d.~oy .. betorc lonr UO\\"\,UUIHI)'
rn(l\ ur ra..:c~~o , ~\ li4\.lld wtrh
dt\.Ut.th\t: ,Mft·tn lind 01 \Utl~U I
n tt-~'sar) during &lt;'\C:tC:IJoit.• rf o ... t,

unc hour m l(ng1h
Orr..~ llpprnprlwltl'. Stnc.:t c:w ......
.. uun1 r)' \kung is a \lBOfOU&gt;

&lt;'ere-tie undn'la..le:n in coJd

:

1

ranaes. The follow••• h.
rttammtnded
dothlnJ

k:l~l

call

875-4265

adjus1 to \':UtO\U lcmperature:

c&lt;p&lt;e1alty durin&amp; late &gt;Ummn and
l&gt;ll montlu.

1n-_uaor for 1assuumu m

for G~ms from
The fEWISH BIBL£

J !~

&amp;S&gt;Orunmt or

undfr,.n.r o( C'On\eJ'UtonaJ

matcnal)
l . Crou-&lt;'Oilntr)' &gt;k• &gt;Utl-fanl)
li&amp;ht but """'what "'indptoof
4 Crou&lt;ountry w.trm~up

"'"-t"o lli«'&lt;. raJrb ~~u.,.
S ~o \esu-one paly-ll«ct and
one dc.&gt;'4n
6 W~m hat thai rovtn ~n
7. ho P&gt;lf of cJo, ..--&lt;Inc liih•·
01\C hct\)

8 P.. rl..l
Comb•n::U~C'Irt&gt; or lhl) ;\rp:ucl
•11! maLe ._.... CI) ~.:onduton

nu

-:nn\r.,,,.,blt .. tnJuy-.ablt. On
lnnJcr Ull'), 11 all ' hould br
(i\ illlt~biC'

J IM f'AG t .
l\vrdk Hln:l'IOr:
"Th~ (opcnh•g&lt;n iS~oal Spon•
Medlc•nr- Pm1,ram h:•\ been a
n1a,or r•ctor Ill 81.'1\!n&amp; tJ~ lo ltw
lop. NO \It' \\·c can tool. forward to
~~ttcccu In 11\c 191t'* Wln1cr
Cllympk Game&gt;"

~§
2

TOHIGKT

Oldlu MIIS!c
THUltSDAY

3x

Raffl~:d

MOVIf.! ll&lt;uce lee In
£nrer the DrAgon
Srartlng at 9pm

~

::r
.....

;

-Gals or Guys-

0

CLAS;i BEGINS
December 16, 1982

0

.,c

CAPELLO HAIR
DESIGN

i

I
~ I
I
I

~~~~

5422 Main Street
634-4111

I
I

I
:

:

ffii\;n~u~SIIl0

lilT• Cllll • OAT
OCll • PCAI • VII
SSAT • PSI!- it HitYlii[KlS
S.ll • 4Cl • IOEfl • IISlP
un liEDBDI · ttrllc
nil •VOl· MOB· RN 80S

......... ... -

.......... . ... . ..., , ...IJ.(A.,.f/•

CP,: S~Q RUDINC

.a.•.&amp;U-11
MPUN
tO!oJC U •.,._..,'*' t.l ..
,.
H• .,.,
1,-.. • ,,.
'•'"~

~•: r,.··

10% DI SCOUNT ON
Drawing 8oardl

T· Square•
Tllanglea

'-

...... , - ~

AmFREEZE

Lead~•

Technk:tl P•ns
R~'"

Vlny1 &amp;o.rd

limhrrl,ultr~~~~h"n n~~ t~u~h.,•rtul

Cover

h·.ut"': f'\. ,uvllllkt) fVI '~•th &lt;~Wft~ .,\1\,d th~ IIUh "'"'
""h I•Hr- ut m~ubuun chou~ll l'..u•p wur hvl \\ilnn

Tradng Paper
Sealu- An:IL a Eng.

tu h mP'·ntun" \''II ""''H" "r.,

lettering Aida
Companes

~·· lh.-ut.... '' ' ln,.l., rl.ll"lllli •ut"-. .aU

.KU\1Ut"tl,m•t hlh
tfii"M

ERJE BLUEPRINT

uuh~urt)f\4''

8c SUPPLY CO.

\t•Ur \\11lh"r-

1]-L~....J....-:..1

&amp;.

lll~liUU~

834-7316
Bu.ffalo

.4

~The new

CELLAR PUB

~below the historic
~ (~?a!9s~P..~r.r~) N
nServing apres-ski food from
U10 p.m. - 2 a.m.
~Monday - Saturday
nKissing Bridge $100
uweekend ski packages (for
ntwo) available
ULFor more information call
652-9030

~~~~~~*===•-===-===~

I
I
I
I
I
I

unt1112131ra2

Good

LSAT • IIC41 • CRt

EIU-_,'1
Parallel

z

I

cat PSYCH • GR( 810

1,

0

• • • • • • • WITH THIS COUPON • • • • • • •

'

;L:

HAIRCUT

en

aodl Ntsbt
fearurl ng lack Daniels ~
Parry
LOIS of f.D. Pr ll~ ro t&gt;t,

!ii

I

Bolfle of Biolife Shampoo
from Germany (200ml size) 1
A $4.95 VALUE!
:
with
~

1Jj Jill t 't *~ . . ..~i I J,~,

*£}.'crnrc~"J
j
~~
Rtnn~arlons

COLDEN, NEW YO RK

TH£ PLACE TO BE
DINING

•

•

•• ~
•
-:...

••

W eekMd
Recommended

FOR APRES SKI
DANC ING

RELAX IN A NATURA L ATMOSPHERE OF
HANGIN G PLANTS A ND A C RAC KLI NG F IRE
L ~J nch !i!s • Wednnd•y • S• h;rdav
12 ·3 pm

Sund•y Brunch

1"3pm

Let~

!"&gt;&gt;ite Me.nu
10 pm • 2 am

D l nnll!!t' Mond• )l • ~und •v

4

10 pm

Sunda ~

Olnnu
4 ·14 pm

For your special Holiday party or banquet,
call for raaaarvatlona NOW!

�\
... ~ · --~....;;:....;~ ~~oo~~:::;;.;.;,_..:....::::.~...-:

Don't miss the biggest savings we've ever offered on
the best selection of ski equipment and fashions!
SKIPACKAGES
ROSSIGNOL
KASfLE
ROSSIGNOL
.......,..
R
Kr

SKIBOOTS

~

f\•&lt;oio~l~···
~

.-

·~ 1\ ,,,
'Jll"
\.f

j

t

~:····

H•

,

NORDICA

•IW•f~'

Af
,.,,h
.......!\1..,._,

FORCE

R&lt;'!)

1'-'1": '-i"'-oll, 1\4
"

1.-:l

u, '

"f'!!,,m ••" •.. u~
R. fl. ... . "
~1 " !

'''*'

"'' '"'

I
~

-.A\l 5••-.

'AVE ~&lt;17

suer S'1.3fr

1.-:J

DYNASTAR
u,,•.nv.t ••.
.. c··,,,.-, •
r~.,~·.,r-.'(~

... . ,,.,.,.,, ....ft"-"t•ll&lt;l'
r·,.~o

"

n

':&gt;AVC- $%

$%"/fr

1.-:l

NORTAUA

ZEPHYR

R,'!l
St•KtOO

SJ:JHB

LANGE

NORTAUA

XL 9(){)

F. LITE

M,,n ~ &amp; Wo1nen;
R•\1
SIMII(IO

NORDICA

suer
SIHIHKl

• ~ fi

!'.......... ,,

,., ....
... HEAD

•• -.1&lt;•• 1

,.

¥1!

h, .....

"'' "' ~9·,
sir slllr

n8)

t ...

,. ,~

'v\Vt Sllll

~w

K·1
• • .,k,..,_ .....
r~.~

..-.

,.,,

,~. " tl. ·~

suer
,A\'f

•

1.•. ' ! tl
l.._ t"..,1•11tlo

1.-:l

STRATOS

MtJn ... &amp; Wom~ns

··'

R•"'J
S225 OU

SCJfr SJ4fr

CROSS.COUNTRY SKI PACKAGES (ALSO 8 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM)

MEISTER

SKI SWEATERS
100%WOOL

LONCE.RS1YUNC WITH
SNAP ON DOWN HOOO

ELSEWHERE

~

$2700

MEN1S

"'n
sus•
R.g

OVR

PRICE

s.a.a-..GK

-j:rhe Ski Muket
DOWNHILL AND
X-COUNTRY
SKI RENTALS

WE TAKE
TRADE-INS

SAVINGS
IN EVERY
DEPARTMENT!

WIWAMSVUl.E
fr"""'..'""" l\aJ.,fTtOI'UIIill ~11

IJ:M ltVM

VISIT
" SPORTS REPLAY"
We buy and sell
used equipment

�classified ads
hOlM*.,.,

nc mayo. OtaQCJ at Tht ~Hum onlc:e u Ba1dy Hall OHke
a.m. to s
om Monda y truu Frld.ly Ptaallntt are MonoA)I, W.an.ldlv t .nCI Frlde y • I 12.'00 o 1n lOt ElC. and 4:30
fOf Cl.AS$1FlEOS tor lt\41 ,_, , .011kw! Ratti ere ~ 1 SO lOt lf'le It!~ ltn wordt a~ 10 kit uti\ additiOnal

CLASSIFtEDS aM

• 01'0 AU aD$ muAI Dl PIJO l.n advance [UNI 04Kt lht ad tn l&gt;efaon. Of Pncl a t.o!IH cocry 41 the aG

.. cou....-, uu. ,~

AUT OMO TIVE
I'Wi"l

..au

(lit good

.,

:::0.'::"' .....

wffh .et~el:lli Of l"t''IMif Of'Cef' fot fyll ~ym.,1 No 141 wtll be l•ktn ~ tht .,none 1M S~rum
~"""' 1M rfO'-J to~~ I I\)" copy P4o r• tundt att g!\tn on cJ.....,fltd .a.d.a. PfuM mllM .urt C09' "
lf!O IDit The SC»drum oon not aaaum. tM IOOf\l lbllfiY fCM MY t rf'Ota. ,,.~ to re;Moduett .,.., ¥1 (or
eQUnt~hM Of Cf\al
tl\61 il #~tel V..Wtt.u 4ue to lYPOQt aOf'tl~ effort •

,...,""0 ••1 ,...

l.-... . .....,

~~~

1. •"'

~!-:?~~~:.-.: ~:g~;.:;;.:.-:. 3.G~Pe-;;i;;Aiiia nee

t

rr.~iiiiiron~. .c~"~'.: !~':[o~~~:.:.m• i~s and the0 rgGay
Law Students !
a n1· za t1· on
FOR S A LE OR RE NT

HEl P WANTED

•

2

~:~uJ~~:.·~~~~~;~
-"Lutl') u."m
.
l rtt

~

m

SP«I.ll Slop Smokln

of UB present

.h.~~·
J.'::rr~~..'!:.~Qbl
llnd 111•1 not&gt;moklll(

~

..::::~'::.. l Constitutional Law and the 1
rati~~~~a;~~n~~~~~~~~~~~.of
~
Gay Rights Issue
z
l with William Gardener, Esq. !
l
as Guest Spe~ker
!
CPG ~ Thursday, November 18th, !
" I'd

me,

THURSDAYS

ot the

2519 Main St . 836· 946 6

MOST BOTTLE BEER Sl.OO
(including Molson)
All BAR DRINKS S1.00

3

l

L~~~.....,...,..._,~~~~~!

Hove a nice - - and

7:30PM 1070 O'Brian

THANKS

FOR YOUR BUSINESS
Remember Sunday thru Wednesday

r------ --·CLJ~&amp;UVI ·------ ---·

I
1

I

I

IS THERE A TEST
IN YOUR FUTURE?

I

I

1982 - 1983 SCHEDULE

• MCAT. LSAT:GMAT ~·
SAT· ACT ·DAT·GRE -CPA
Courn

Clouu Dogln
12115

I

Teat Dlle
Fob. II
Juno 15

*G MAT
GMAT
GMAT

Jon. 2t
Marcil II
Juno 11

215
5117

* MCAT

April t

12/27. vs. 211

-'P&lt;II 11

2/10

* GRE
GRE

F.O. 5
Apfll

2)

4/20, 5 /14

12116

12/5
2123

GRE

Jvne 11 ·

4/11

SAT
SAT
SAT

Morel&gt; 11
Moy 7
Jun• •

114
l /2
1123

Registration now open!
Can tor Cl••• ScNdu..1
O J"fA COUASE5 AYArLAOU

&amp;R! PSYCH' ~I U ·&gt;!AI • PtAI · UCl l •

Ul • 10111
MSKP • NMB • VOf •ICIMG ·flU • NOB· ilh 801
SS~ 1 • PSA! • S•l AtH I!VI MI N!S

SPHU

R !~ UI ~ o

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

* lSAT
lSAT

OAT

:
:

I

I

••••••••••.(.U. (Oltp('" •··········

: 2 QUARTER-POUND:
~~

S ingle

HamburQers
A"(H I (J!ot!\IU1~1~

llllt ..I

$179 ~
';

. . ~P" ...,
-.. - . ~
~ . -.
,_ ·:-~ lif~~ll ~

: · ,,.~ ·
ljmmtr.SJ :
a•••••••••• u u.,~ut.-.•w• •••••••••••:
:Two Chili (Regular Si ze) :
:

lt.Clol .. 11

•

~ ~n~$179 ~

~ ~~ 17~J!

:•

~

a&amp;DiGEBs :I

"!!-'

•••••••....,
i 2 QUARTER-POUND"!
HamburQers $179 ~

:

t~ nt,;J tl

IIP ((I•U••(l~············

Single

~~,,~
, .,"'If. ~II
g ~~

'i;

1 - @J.l~

~

•
=~
~=
l ~.t.,.;. u .l u
~ I
............ u,.,..,....................
.
-.

,_

.U',, .\.".
' ~
•

..

~

\'!

•

~,

t ..u ...... ...~.••

,..... ,.... .,.. sm.
SALAD BAR """·'

\n~··• ...t l tlfl••

)\)U"RE WENDY'S KIND Of PEOPLP..

thtl•

lr ; - ]

Available at all Wendy's
l.':'J
)n Erie &amp; Niagara Counl oes
..~

..

�r~=~~=~~=-2
Students
3

!~

AUCTION

~

E

tl
~
~

Public Auction of Surplus Slate Property.
Saturday, November 20th. 9 om, Open for
lnspeclion of 8 om Helm Warehouse
Facility on the Amhers1 Campus
•
Cosh &amp; Corry • All Soles Final • As Is, Where
Is. Sponsored by the Capitol Equipment
Division os Authorized by O.G.S. Bureau of
Surplus Property Disposition.
Over 500 lots, Consisting of
(But Not limited To):

j

S'AlES-~AotOI . ••ctMI'll '-"' ""'' " llrM
IOI)hi'O tof p•!l t•lflt
fi-QN· · ~

,._.IJIOOQ..,

.,.,.d. 11011,.

fil'. .

"•~01• '-o ~·at

''"fofll'\411'1(_6

~t M4lcl.•t~.!lil•

oVUi"i'fiiJOes-~,.."'''" •• , toui;

£Uiapt..$. •"f!Mc:. o\w.llla.• A•l• lolllfliltcl1
~l"MO ~,._lV ~t"""'l:'e f._ '"i&amp;&gt;

.,....

WfPI.• UC. 8lM&gt; !1 HvtL

~~

0. M•• C:..t.

ITEMS WANTED
WAH1'1D-0""f '5TRAV C.4 T$'" tQt'T

~4HUO

~

-..45&lt;''4 CUST0\1 Du.GHlD C"W

i

~"

·~C:..IU1 ""'1

2

3

S~OOM l.oult
~;o~w, ~)!)

" '

ro-'i£~.C:.us nc:&gt;TTI

~

W

"- U

LOST &amp; FOUND

......

.-: ·

•

,~w~, ........,,~.

........
2Dl£. Oooot-•

~-...,..· "ao..
~~'97 .. ~. Mgom

..,
....

Uo04U1 .........

Pf r CA'VlPUS HOt ISING

lOt ,.,11 ti Cu.tt•' t360

~1"1010" -' It ..,._. """'

•l'llt•l'l'tUII• I

"&amp;t-A

~'fM~I.(

t.ltlll 11'01.1• C.¥1'JIM f"f\4

"00MM AH - lwe o"u•eo~ Cfi-"'I,P0¥"'9ti'IOI'I II\4!11ftltif'l ~!l\.;tn
• " MIC t10~ II'ICiwct•ll ._,._.,.,_,._..1-u
"''HhldMI.n...ttoS•e...,.
UOOio!CIUIICI•.O_i.M ' fi3J.o:IOt
ttk-..1~ ~611~~ Lew fliNt•
l'fOUI{_yAlJ tl[i: Q£1)! , ........- ,_...,.,...,,..,
"t'f&lt;.f ..,.,,... SlAlli-0o¥t'IWI .. ,,.; ..~
11'... ,._., C... t~itt ..'t t.»60t
t! t", ?"""'' 01 dof:f.1tt•l P"•~ , .. 0111 CMI
f'&amp;toe•
t ,. I ... Itt fOvtolltt ·~C1'!1411 l I '!fiG Owl
"QQ•,u,o~~ AT( WA~f(D fO ...A..l-..illooc!~..ti'!'t
""" •• ,,_...,.,.,,...,_ .t...:.to

'*"

tP•• t"''. l'll

,..t

•~1114'",!:":"-::•-:!:!: ~~~· ;:!..;.:.
~ • C...•t tA64U4 wt_..• It''' .,...
,_,...

C~l .. .,.,..,..

....

.fro..,...
. ....

~

• tt-. r•.J ti-T!'

RIDE BOARD

a ?:m.·•

t M0u~(¥ AU WMttf\, t.. J ...._... AfOl HUDlO 1'0 Pl"T$IIJAGf4 ,_,
....... YwG~ ~..
.. , ......,... ,.., 'a·~,
c
4 . . . . f-W'.A..,Ur.r i i
Ill • • '*!.~'if
PERSONAL

c""' .,_, tJICJlW
,, •

\l'WM '-If tN.iCOutol"S ~
w(r (ttt1HIJt'0""
e .... ~61"U• .Jn UXI &amp;6-::: • ~1•_,• .... Olo•o•
-..:., ~ .... ,.,., .........,. • '"' ~t..C ,__,.....,_. W«JJt
· ~,._

.-ca._,_....."""'

fOtil..,.. ~·· ~ ...

'·- ---·...... . ..

...........,..,,n

~oQ~~r~toyl'n-1""..,..,......-

DA'410 1.0't0 0.0 ,.._ ~ ,..,...., N

......,......, ,

2

,.AHfHtRS-CCf'WIIw..Uons- bKci'"•"V In•

::;:;,"'1 ou•Sioeu• olf

IIIOOMirUtl WAHT(O

"4101'fMr¥,.t,.•oeo•• noo w a1ooo ~ ._.,t.tt

IW'"''\&gt;-, ....

~

....

-~

~

•t""W·~ U...5w f'.l
Wt'fWii•.. fflto#~·~IO'O.,~~

3

!

Desks, Chalts, SI\Jdy Carrels, Beds &amp; Mo tlre55es,
Chandeliers, Wall Sconce Uoht AxMes. Mirrors.
Decorator Traverse ROds. Pianos. Portable Staging,
Tope Recorda!'$, Stereo Equipment, Adding
~
Machines. Colculorors, Typewriters. DlctaHng &amp;
Transcribing Machines. Cosh Registers, Copiers,
Mimeographs, Dishwasher, Power Supply, Fire Alarm
Bells, Chart Recorders, Miscellaneous ScienHfic
Appororus, Motors, and mony other Items too

J

!

.,,.::: ;:~

l

~ ~~ ~ ~~~~

Pregnant. Considering
Adopti on?
Cootoct Cl1lld 8t Fomlly

Services !Of Coolldenllol
Prolesslonol Help.

THANKSGIVING IS A TIME WHEN WE
EXPRESS GRATITUDE FOR ALL WE HAVE
RECEIVED IN THE PAST YEAR, LET'S DO
A LITTLE BIT MORE THAN JUST SAY
THANK YOU, LET'S GIVE A LITTLE .

842-2750 9AM-SPM

r~EA~
~
~
~

n

APPARU &amp; BOOTERY
FOR MEN &amp; WOMEN

U Bra nd Name s a t

~ ... ·::::;:......
n
Qlsepunt Prlcu

The Drive Starts TODAY and is gong on until Friday,
November 19th. You drOJ: off your donations in a box inside
the Elli, the grub, the Underground (from opening until
closing) the S.A office Rm. 111 Talbert Hall from 9·4 and
in Capen Lobby from 12·5.
YOU CAN MAKE A DIFFERENCE

~

lcwt) U-.. '"fou • D.t.n r ost

ott..ao • wr..,.tu • n•but..

U
The S.A. Assembly's External Affa irs Committee and the
Circle K Organization are assjsting the Buffalo Urban League,
(234 Jefferson Ave. 855-2808) in a THANKSGIVING DAY
FOOD DONATION DRIVE. Fo r those people who have not
received in the past year. While you're at home eating a
freshly cooked turkey with all the trimmings. Some people
are lucky if they're eating food from cans. We're not asking
clot, just that you become aware of this serious problem and
care enough to do something about it. We desperatly need
canned foods, ie. vegetables, fruits, canned meats, soups,
gravies, boxed macaroni's. Anything you can donate will be
appreciated greatly.

n

U

3114 Main
at Highgate

n

833·6565

~
~

l=&lt;l=cte::::=&lt;

latko

f'tll lfTINC AND CO'TIIIO CfHTfll5
SUPER FA ST PRINTING

QUICK COPY
• t.~u

.,..,.,,

•HYlllll
• ' 0Jf[lll

• IWJ.INUS C U DS

........

Ufl•t~ttll t iii!) IM

........,_. .,.,

-..\

...... ,.....
lUI .._..,._. ...

..k..tr''
tl)4111 """"'

CLASS BEGINS
December 6, 1982

�etc.
unnounccRK'Ots
l.srlH'I-For Work. Slud). Tra,fl. Want •nformafton on ho,.
&gt;"" can go. Ch&lt;e~ out lsr.td lnfonnatoon C&lt;nt..-. 219
Tolbffl. today 11·12;30
J••isb Gnd - .., Olo ..r. tonoaht S:30 p.m. at tlld, 40
Cap&lt;n Blvd. PI~ mal&lt; a ra&lt;rYition 11 llS·38Jl
H.

fo.st• tbr obbatb at HUI&lt;t- Th•l Friday, Shabbat s.r«n
and Dinner. 6 p.m. at Hilld , 40 Capon Bl•d . .Ptr,... phon&lt;
SJS.J8J2 for r&lt;&gt;t1'vations.

tr akobulls c:aii.Ane probltmi for you or son1eont you know.

"'''I&lt;
talk 10 us on Monday, Nov 22. from 12·2 p m. In JO
Capon Hall, A&lt; or call w ., 616·2807
t'inal popon dut! Th• WrlllnJ PI••• can hrlpl I ocatrd an Jl6
Bald) Holl, "&lt;'« opon dolly fron\ 10-1 and Mun . throuth
Thurs. cvemnss rram 6-li. Abn Tue~ ~"enlnJl, ~9. lrl '41'(
Parker, MSC

Alltntion P~LI..- ~ tudtnli t Ntw York Untvcn.hy will h3'1C a
rtpr~nlarh.:e on t3mpus nn Tueuhl)', Dttcmtw-r 2nd . Call
C:uerr Plannonr OOfi«. M ... She•. 831·3515, lor ••
•ppolntm&lt;n!.

roo.J

Orct. K Fond U rhr-DonDte your &lt;ttra t&gt;rb 0(
~­
&gt;UPPRrtinJ Circlr K '" to Food Dme on Nov S·Oec I In
Hamman and Capon lobby Your •uppon " needed
Engiaeerin&amp; S1udtau and SdttiC't

Mljo ~~ R-pft1otniiiJ\c

rrom the Nonheulcrn Un1..·crs:ny Graduate Sc-hool or
Enr;inttnDJ Will be on campus "edn&lt;Sdly. Decem b..- I For
"" appomtm&lt;nt calltbr C:u«&lt; Plonn•-. orr,.., Mn. Sbca.
JJI JSIS.

quote of the

Suior UbtnJ Arts Slude:au: A rcprCKntaH\c from ehc
I.Jru•=•Y or Rocllrster Pubbc Polley Provam
b&lt; on
=npuo Frid•&gt;· December J . To IITIL!IJt for an appotnl111&lt;nt
calltb&lt; C&gt;r&lt;c1 Plaruunt Ofll&lt;t. MrJ. Shea. at 831-JSIS.

,.,u

d~t}'

Au.atlon p,...(A. Stwd&lt;BU: Albany lAw School •Ill llo•e a
riJllcse:ntathc on campus on Monda) . Dec. 6 To arranac ror
., appomtmtt~t call Car..:r PW.n'n'
Mt&gt; Sbca.
&amp;JI-JSIS.

orr.a.

Ruume

Writlnc

Wor kJitop-Carccr

Plann"rna

Offi~Wrdn&lt;Sdly. November 17 at 2 p.m . in 211 Pot~tr.

MSC.

Ccntct, Albany, N\' 12230. Appbcauons must b&lt;•n by March
4, t9JB.

Uni1td Campuses to Prncna Nudnr Wer lJ a non·proOl
or1aniza11on whose 1nrcnuons art to make the pubUc. 1ware or
the thr&lt;&gt;t of nucltor """' U-Camp iJ ~«king member• to
a.\Sisc in our cau~ . Please. hdp. Metunas ta ~e place each
Wtdn&lt;Sday at 7:30 p.m. on 106 Cary Hall.

Th~

Allcnlion Gnoduot&lt; !&gt;Cudcal•- Thr 'llotlonol Wildlife or
1ntem&gt;hip&gt; for 1983. The lnonnshlp I• prhnorlly lur collrge
aradu;uu :s.nd in ~nmc cR\t'.S, ouutandlnr und&lt;'rara.duatd
ma) b&lt; consodercd . No opphCllllon form I&gt; rrquired. An
applkatlon 'houJd con\i!l of a ptuonal leucr indicatln~ the
applicant's ~I&gt;" til intcrcstt, ;a &lt;.'Ornplctrd resume:. and* ,.hon .
non-l«hmcal
!'lmple Appllcalloru 1hould b&lt; !tnt on
Shir1e)' Suona. Coordln:nor Rt\Ourct\ Conscr\atlon
lnterm.l•ip Pro,r•m. Nauonol Wildlife feder~tlon. 1412 tr.th
Slr&lt;t&lt;. N. W • Washoncton. 0 ,&lt;. 20036

llR Cbu. Oub Tnumomtnl on 11116, K p.m. in Dicrcndorl
Annt"x LoUnge. Registration bcgjn5 at 8;00, tnlry i.s rree-: open
to all. Thi~ is a speed thes:~~ tournamt:nt, prbt\ co rnr
O.nishrrs Advance rq.i.)1rationwiU abo bt held (or thh.
'ft-td.rnd's U.S.C.f ·ra.t~.--d toumamenl at Fillmore 320, 322

Baird Point Ambu.lanC'r Corps. is now acceprin1
applications from G.n)'Onc interested in takjna a courQ co
btcomt a New York Stale Emer&amp;enc)' Mcdk.aJ Technician .
For furth&lt;r info. to)t D••• Homg. John 0'0.1 or John
Baln&gt;orc or 631\.2343 or stop b) 127 FMgo Qund ,

""""M

Tht- Nodtw lnror·m ttlon end RHO~rf'f' Stt"ktf:'II IRSJ lff"O""'
aca-ptinJ ~ppliatioru. for spnna St"mtsttr tn'trn)hifb " ~Ac.U
as for l983 summrr mu:rnstups. For fu.nhc:r inrOfmanon •ntc
lntun Coordinator. Nudnr 1nformation and Re.aurtt
Saviu, 1:146 Conn&lt;eticut A•&lt;n~e
W ., 4th Aoot.
Wulun~ton. D.C. 20036.

OrriCCS.

Japtnn.t Sludt-nt.• As.sodaliott M«tinc on Nov 19, 1 p.m .•
Follmon 322.
Ltboo... S.fl. Mmlo&amp; on Friday. No•. 19 •• 7 p m. m
Dldendorf Aonc:A, Rootl'l 9. Attcnd~ mandatory.
Frr""b Oob M..liq on 1\edncsday, 11117, 4;00, 1030
Clemens. Still up for th&lt; MoiSOII's Brr•.,.y To111 al •:00.
Alpha E!lslloo Ddla M~doa on lbunday, No• 18. S p .m •
Talbert Senate Chambers, 1st floor. S.odonts Ultet..lrd ••
O&gt;l&lt;Opathk mediCine: MlchorlSclbcffn frOftl thr NY Collqe
of Osteopathic Medicinr WI11 present a propam on
011eopatbk rt:rrdicine and the New York Collqe. Dr. An&amp;elo
Rlu.o, D.O. will also b&lt; pr&lt;&gt;&lt;nt to discuss th&lt; P&lt;Ofnsion and
Cliett opportunities.

Zoou t.tasallonl s...ict Orpalntloo Gtuu-Oranu or
55,000 to ....,.n for anw!Uote 11ody and r...ascb In "O••PC Seaou" -A support llfOUP for poople wbo have
uro.spacc rdatrd Kience and rnaintcrlna lncludinJ lost alo&gt;'rd one throuJ)I death. will m«t Thurs., No•. 2J •• 7
wrophysla, mol&lt;cular l);o. and spa&lt;&lt; medicine ..... brlna p.m . in 17 C1nn&lt;nS Hall, AC.
liven. Application forms ma) b&lt; obta.ned by writllll to
Zonta lntcmationlll, lS East Wack&lt;r Drive, Chkqo, IL
UUAJI M tik Comnlltt.., Me&lt;tboc tnday •• 5:30 in the

60601 .

Harnman Palmer Room.

movies. arts &amp; lectures

S.olors who ... , ••• , on lo do .rt.dullr worl&lt; '" th&lt; So&lt;lal
Scicnc... Public Affairs or lnoernatlonal Affairs may apply
for Herbert H. Lehman Graduate Fellowships. For
applic:a.tions ud information, Wtict State Educatfoo CoffH Con ..tnatloa wllb AUtn SJ&amp;d, Proreswror Mu1ic, on
Department, Lthmon Fellowships, Burrau of Hoghcr and Thursday. No~b&lt;r 18 al 1:00 in 216 Norton Hall. All
Proftuional Educational Tcstlna, CulturAl Educn1lon ~·eleomc.

·'·

..

'' Ftmlnl~e PttSptdl"f'S on tht Uft Cycl4-''-A lf\:ture by K ~
C&lt;rato on Wrd .. Nov. 17 at 2 p.m . '" Hayes c. Room l.

MSC.

WOf(l.fM Ill Tri\lo Shn" on W&lt;dn&lt;.lday, Nov. 17, AJ.Icn
Ho11, 10 p.m. tonl&amp;hl or coli in yuur quest inn• •• 8Jt..2SSS.
UUAII Cflfftthou&gt;t P rb&lt;nb t;taln• ~ll &lt;rr on S&gt;l ,, No' . 20, 9
p.m., t-larrlman LuunaC". Admt!ts1nn - Studern, $2.00;
C&lt;fi&lt;ral. SUO
U.~.T. l opa~t

Room 1030 OnnC11&gt;.
Grt.dudoa Stalon ,. no Ill&lt; 10101 on to &amp;raduat&lt; or
P&lt;OI&lt;SSionaJ .school ""ith the nerpuon of pr&lt;·cnrd, p&lt;e-&lt;knt,
P&lt;&lt;-V&lt;t and prr-optOftlt&lt;ry, !hould ort up a r&lt;ftrmcc file at
cithrr of lh&lt;t"O Cat«&lt; PlllUUOI
Appointm&lt;IIU for
lh• Ambcn&lt; campuo c:an b&lt; mad&lt; by calltna 636-UJ I, ask for
Mrs. Mock. Attb&lt; Marn Str«t t:unpos WISJI·lSIS and asl
for MR. Shea.

" R"'ursloo Tht&lt;~r) In Co111puttr Sdroer: A Mrdltt"-'
kcture by John C.... fnday, November 19. 4 p. m.. 4226
Rids&lt; Lra Ra&lt;~d, Room 41

Bullpcu
Sl.SO

o" rrld._, Nch . 19 •• 8 p .m lr• the full&gt;&lt;rr
Adrn1u1un-Studrnh. S.J .~O: B.S L \lcrnbn~.

··rMH) Mndln&amp;" .._ llh MK th mmond, (ardon1 &amp;. Malont)".
\1 &lt;dncsda,. No• . t1 at 7 p.nr rn lillmoo&lt; 167, EIUC'OII
Compln. Adminion iJ free.

UIJAB flints Mklnlt-1 Special on friday and S.turday at t:
p.m In the Woldman Thea or&lt; "AJpbabcr." "The
Cnndmothrr" and "En&gt;&lt;rh&lt;ad" '"the Woldman Thrcatrt.
Admaloon- SI 1S &gt;tucknts. Sl.U acnnal
Colftt Coo&gt;rtUtlon with AI... Sl,.t. Pr&lt;~feuor of Muu~. oo
ThursdAy. No•nnbcr 18 at 1:00 In 216 Norton Hill!. AU
.. dcom&lt;.
Ia laslatt~ Wlt•o•t Rnlly TtJiaa ," a
" How oo Smuskal comedy at thr Katbanoc Cornc:U Thratet toniJ)It ,
tomorrow and Sunday 01 8 p.m. Tlclteu arc Sl.SO aY&amp;IIablc at
Harriman and Cap&lt;n tick., orflas and at the door.

UUAB W-.d Fllou--"MOtlltllfl10" A " llladt Ru•-.''
" Mont&lt;n&lt;&amp;ro" on Thunday, Friday-No•. 18 and 19.
"Bbldc Runn&lt;r" on Saturday, SUnday-Nov. 20 and 21.
Both films 01 4:30. 1 and 9:30 p.m.ln lh• Woldman TbriJrr.
Admiuion-Stud&lt;nl, SI.1S and C&lt;n&lt;rlll, U.U.
MUJI&lt;OIOU Ltdurr

s.n-Thursdll)',

November 18 Philip

Downs of University of Western Ontario "Sapicnh

~\1~:

Some Hypothese• on JoJCph Hll)ldn'• Symphonies 45 and

61."

�backpage/

,.

Putting the crunch on Alumni's opening

oa.. HeckmaniTM Spectrum

Grapplers open Alumni with win
By NEAL RICHMAN
SJW('trum Stof/ Wrlttr
The UB

~re~tling

Bull\

wuu

do-wn in che record

books SaturJay as they became the: riut UB team to

compete in the Alumn• Arena and ns convincing 34-8
vinory O\'tr the Rochc:,ln- Institute of TtthnoiOg)
(RIT) Ti&amp;rn v.as a line chnstenins (or the new
racilit) .
··rr ·s somctbLnJ .,.c'\c: 'fii&amp;Ucd a &amp;on.a 11mc: rOf;·
Head Coach Ed Mh:-h;ael 111d ..It's 1 mapificcnt
ra,;lit ). "
A C10"'d or about 100 \a"' tht llvlls dominalt tb&lt;
Tigrn. as lhey •on ttlht or tht 10 bout&gt;. CondotiOnS
~ere 001 c:xactl) 1dcaJ, .Sil'K't the terrtptf3.ture 1n Ihe
t)'m bo\t'Rd a1ound 60 cksrcu.
"Hop&lt;rully &gt;Omtthona .. ,11 b&lt; donr abou1 thr
heatins." Mithatl no1td.

The climate IS 100 cold (Or lhC: iUhiC1C:S. who hl\'f
been copin&amp; with it since e:arly Octobe-r, "'hen
practice began. Problrms at1~ when the "Tf'SIItrs
break a sweat and are chen 1ubjcc1 to the brisk
l&lt;mpttalurt. This can oft&lt;n lud 10 hcad colds.

The tc:mpe:raturt also makes 1hcm more susceptible
to injury. beeau!t mu.sc·les art dirricuh co loost1\ up
in c:ooltt weather.
Anotht'r nep.thc ractor auributrd to tht cold i5
wei&amp;)u los$, Michatl adckd. It is t$Stntial for lh&lt;
wrtstltn to matt tht rtquirtd "titht cW.. and lht
lack or beat makt$ it dorr~eult to shtd tb&lt; excess
poundaa•.
.. Jt"s not ani« cnvuonmenc:· M.chad said.
Tb&lt; BuUs soc orr to an early ltad .. h... rrtslulw&gt;
Ma.tk Evans st&lt;pptd off lht mat ,.;nnin&amp; tht 118
pound ..-..itht ct..s. Evan&gt; cradltd up R IT's Joo
Hayden, rtsultina in 1 pin at tht 2:37 mark of the
rrm period. Evans ctrncd Jix tta.m points for his
erron.s.
At 126 pounds, rrtshmln Oluck Adams was on

lhc shor1 end
Olttson.

o(

11 S·l dl"\'lSion to the Tigers• Bernie

Sophomotc Andy Komarek had no croub1t with
RIT's Charhr S(hafrtr. Komarrk piltd up a 13.()

score on his way to 3 superior decision and five team
pOint$ .

Frosh Tony f\.1\-rll.

\\IS

no match (or the Tigers'

Co-captain Darrel Leslie. l.e$1jc, a senior All·
A~ncan

.at 142 pounds, racked up a JS..S ..·ictory.
Ht.s rive team pOtnu narro"'td the gap to 11-8 in

fa&gt;or of UB, but thai .,._, alltht !&lt;Orins that RIT
...ould do ror lh&lt; d•)
Wres~hn&amp; •• I .SO poundt ... u sophomorr Pet~ Rao.
"ho dtrtaltd RlT's G11y Turck by a O&lt;Oit of 7·2.
At ISS pound&gt;. UB's Tn-cap&lt;ain Tom Jobm
outpotntcd Pat Frtldm:an tn a 4·1 squeakH-.
167 Pound frt&lt;hman Many Pidtl handltd Oa.c
Hannah by 1 &gt;&lt;or&lt; of 1().2. Pidtl'&gt; major docision
Ytas good ror rour lt:t.m pomu. nu.nng US's lead tO
21·8. Tri-captlln An Pittman was a victor at 177
pounds by dcclslonina RIT'S Vince F\rgazauo. 8·3.
UB'.s Quy Ltltas ~amed a major decision at 190
pounds. 'tht Tri&lt;aplain deft01td RIT's Co&lt;aplain
Doua Pritt, 11·3.
In lht final bout or I he day. Htavyweitht Ma1k
Raain nttdtd only 39 steonds to pin the Tigtr's S(ou
Lunasdtn.
Overall. Michael ,.., quite pltastd with 1hc
outcom~. •• A few or our a1hl~rs may ba\-e
undn&lt;Siima~td RIT, but I'm happy about tb&lt;
rtsulu," ht udaimtd.
Tb&lt; Bulb are proal&lt;lnJ hard ror thtir ntl&lt;l m«t
this Sa!urd.ay at Brockport. Tb&lt; Colden ~an
pr~lly ranked nurnbet one in lht nation at th~
Divi&gt;ion Ill tt-d, and Mlchad addtd "~tdly

so:·

.. ,f .. e put up our suon&amp;t:Sl ream. wt could upset
them, •• the coach uclaimed. ••or course they'U have
to wrdUt up to thtir potenlial. and a rtw suys (will
havt 10) ovtr 1hdr head."

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465027">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465028">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465029">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465030">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465031">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465032">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465033">
                <text>1982-11-17</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465035">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465036">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465037">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465038">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465039">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465040">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n37_19821117</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465041">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465042">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465043">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465044">
                <text>v33n37</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465045">
                <text>24</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465046">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465047">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465048">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465049">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875978">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89367" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66528">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/8db573772c04a2cd0bbb2181092cfadd.pdf</src>
        <authentication>fa00887d7aa0f34ec8a147d2dd6cc450</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717426">
                    <text>THE

EORUM

December 3 concert'
hopes are dimmed
•

By JON GOLDSTEIN
Sp«trum Sniff W1itt'r

A~1Ck.1alion (SA) orr.cialti havc- unoffic-1aUy ruled out a
poft.libl~ com.cn for th-r optnto&amp; c~r~mOIH(;\&gt; of Ah,unnl Arena
ror the ,.ttL&lt;nd or D&lt;ctmh&lt;r )rd
"The chance or the: coo"'n bani hdd D«&lt;tnb&lt;r )rd " 1 &lt;li&amp;Jit
PQ"'\tbtl•l) "''VI no-.,·· prOCW.mld SA Tn!Uuret Enc Frtedm:a.n HC'
ad&lt;kd 1M1 "odcb IUC'. '" ddimtd) no" Ho•f"et. Ftttdm•n and 1\A
PrCM&lt;tcnl (of-ddt '&lt;.hat\lt:r S&amp;Jd tb.ilt II "1bt on'" or t•o" bancb they "'t
pn\;auh wd.mt ~CHM •~aiiJblc tor th;at date "1Ch•n the nc\t ~cd.•
thn-C" 1\ • rftl\Vtc. ""~c·· Lh.u ~ o.ptfUI1i cnnnon1cs J'C'rform.a~c '1111IU

~

tudtnl

llh pl.a..:t'

FOC'dman Q.kJ, '•c'fc f,OI.n~ ahad "ith thC' pbn) for lhc \.OI'k.nl. but
nnt bl1 utt~blc 1\ ma~•n&amp;-~ho as pcrfomuna'" He: hJ.d "' Fuda;
ancrnoon Aj a dudlinr for Jctcrmani.n&amp; -.·htlhtr &amp; ~~rnbcr lrd concert

r

weather does 11 (1/
pennit a fest 111 be " eld
outdou~. the concert
nw bt- m ot·cd in~id('
the .\rena. It ill an
ol)tion we ner:er had
before."

-

i("

•

SA Prc~ident
Corddl Schachter
to f&gt;ricdman. UB is almost p~partd to rtcd\&gt;c lb 0Dt
llrtt•K&amp;Ir ('On«rt. SA impcucd this deadHnf" bcc:aus.c or lht nC'td 10

Gdc:Qutlcl)' rurnbh tht Al~na for a given ooncen . .. We have to &amp;el
chairs (approxlmattly 4000) and a Stl&amp;t-thar·s where t he probltm 11-.:·
he upl11ncd
SA ond rhe University Unran Actmlla 8oatd (UUAB), "'ho art

Companies think highly ofUB
By .JOAN KVS HEL
SpNtrum $/&lt;iff WritfT

JO•ntl~

'*'()(L!ft&amp; un the Anna concnt prOJ«1, ha..·c rduscd to rc ..·caJ
rndrcatr 1h01 PM
CoUrM r&gt; bel,. &gt;Ou&amp;Jit. They had orr&amp;inaJiy bopcd to 1111!1 Thr Clo&gt;h.
Fncdmu llld he: rwcd lrpJ rcprrcutiont1r tbr name or I p111rcul01
Ct""P rs pubbdy rduscd b&lt;rore a contract bas b&lt;cn &lt;ba .. n up. ••\ou
don '1 "••Ul lo &amp;tt prork"' hopa u-p, .. Schachter saMS
As Friedman·• Fndl) tlcadliM paucd, UUAB Or&gt;uion Drrc..'tor lldl
Hoohr ...d ••s,.. drd no1 conlacl•' his orpniz.atron by the: noon dudlrnc
nor by the ut&lt;ndcd lbr« o·cloc~ dcodlinc. Bmausc ol thiS, hr ..,d he:
had no rommcnr.

""rc:h bond&gt; the) lie p~~nuina, allbou&amp;JI sour«&lt; •0'1'

~-----,(

"'The chance o( the

lftldllllrl

A

hhCMljh the: )Ob nwkrt .. traht.

uu·.

rt'Puta.JOn rcta.ut~ tuah crtdatMIIt)
Ovtt 2.S c:ompankl •un liB to r«ruu
p-adualtnl ~crnotS fer ~t'«'fiC f'(hll'on~ 1n \iiiOU'
firld• U&lt;h year.

1our In I he spr1n.a."

Fricodman ,.._,dIn the sprint ~er • .. , set us doin.g ~tltast t~ o
Alumni Arrna lhow•. plu&gt; tht (Sprin&amp;) F&lt;S1 •• H&lt; oddcd ••,.&lt;'rr aornJ 10
turn a IOI from 'he nr~1t~o or lhr« ihows,'' butadmhttd, Hyou
COUJdn't hl\t' COftC'UU n\Ofe than Onct a month 1-l One ..
The trc-Hurtt hopn e\cntuaJJy the Arena "'w.iiJ M- c:ompellti\t '*11h
lh&lt; Aud tBurrato \tcmonaJ Audnorrum). •• SA and UUAB arc plannrna
to "p•&lt; cont&lt;111 " h«&lt; the: &lt;OM "rll b&lt; 1!0 lliahc:&lt; thon SIO P&lt;F rk~et ••
He S&lt;lrd IhOI "ncr SA dod not tno" tM ruU utent of ill &lt;O&gt;ll. the
ud.tu. u.,;-u hu the StO hmd:•
JuotrfYIAIIh" 1\r&amp;JI ~ Frrrdman sa&lt;d. •·;.-, still ptaty &lt;'11c•p for the
quaht)' of aroups -.ere 1alk1n1 about snlfnc.'' 0\ae 10 ~:osu. \0''~'~1
tape(ily, and lht btJ•ft&amp;me' pu10cmcrs' I3Ck O( IAtCTat, ''1hut V..IIJ be
no Billy Jodo c&gt;r Bruce Spnnptccns." prophc:stud Sc:lla.:htcr.
SA does n01 .Mr future tndoor con«rts in1crfnin1 wnh the annuaJ
Fesu in tcmtJ or auentlon a•vcn co those cveou . .. Wt. ha"c enouJh or
our aucrulon to 10 vound." Sc:hac.hccr assmed . If-weather do. f\Ol
J)c'rmn a fc11 10 be: ht:ld outdootl, 1bt ronttn can be: moved im1dc tht"
Arc:na, "h ia an o~ton we f'lt.i'\&lt;Ct bad beJort, 11 Schi:Cfller notaJ,

§t"t.

wm

ncvrr sKrin~ qu•lity

~ttt qu~ fhy It

ror

"'f' hopt

UB In 1he hnurt"

T he Aooounllna Otpanmnu at Ull hOlds a
prna,,~ rrputanon Ernst and 'A'hLnMy. a "btl.
accounrrna rrnn, ""'cd UB O&lt;roba ll ao.1
14 10 rcauk accoununt. Pudtnc.s for t.ntry kHI qarr
JKh'Uuns. ''\\ t' rare UB 1~ ., Qid 1-.tr\Onnd
\ian.a,n lom"" Pus.hnc (rnll and \\ h1nney hire •
lna.JOfl()' or 1t'\t.1f qud~nl) hom U8 anJ .. ha\~ had
~hr··

f.a&lt;tman Kodil hll&lt;d llliB rnaoncnln&amp; otU&lt;knl\
1~1 yt;~.r; four n1tch.:u1Ka.l cnatnccn. fiH' c:l«trk:al.
tht« tndusmaJ, 1•0 chc-mrc.al, n\o-e Q'lnli'IUICT ~~ltft\.t'
tnginttr.!l und st¥cr.Jt otheri, Kcmd1n1 to Kod:al 'i

f:ood r~uh\.()1 'f'tC: would not JC\:tUII &lt;:UNY." ~1d

re~cntl y

fUO\IdC"O tnp qUIIhf)' ffl\OIO}'C'C''\," ~:.!d f1 cMnncl
Manugn M ar ~ llrun.&gt;,
Pflce: W:.JethOU\t'' three r«tUII('I\ uutr\olt\lo-td
'-""'Cnly ac~ounun-' ctmdld~AIC'\ ~~ UlJ Ocwbtt 26 und

corupdc-d

t taiiSIICli

wh~n

It rom~~ to cf\l_mcc:rmr rr\:ruhmc:nL" \;,ud
Kl&gt;dak Manlg&lt;r M Penonntl Rr\Our'e' MrLt Sr1glr
bc'~:au~ or lhC' fac:l
1h11 rc&lt;rurlmcnl d&lt;pc:nd&gt; on tht lnd"idual profile or
the Stu&amp;tus, -.c- anticipate lht 1982 8) r«nmmcm to
b&lt; OllarJC ....... )&lt;Or."
ACCOrdinj tn I he- ttbna.&amp;tr of rtt"ld f nalntffiiiJ
Procnun Recnuhn&amp; for Gftltr&gt;J O«tr&gt;&lt; Brll Kron ~.
UB has u tl.(epdon~ aroup of uucknu " 'Wt art
ptoud 10 rome to SUNY ond hrrr IS·lO pr&lt;;~lc f&lt;&gt;&lt;
mc:tntttint and comratn KWnct rn.s mons ntty )tar
ror the last f~&gt; &lt; )eats,·· he: wd
4

'c T he problems Ihac •c•re h.aVIfll arc nol b«ausc or pcnonalll)

to

mll'/,tt It dtoll 14Jih .,.,/1(11 rmp/O)ffJ lhln4 (ff Ufl''

"Ahhou&amp;}l it is not C()h!l,ltnl

oon01m," Fntc:llnln maintained and conceded chat "•c have ntvf't
rtally dnJt with a bi&amp; band t&gt;&lt;rore."
'
These " problmu.. were drC'd by friedman as ubeiaa canOntd to tht
Otumbrr Jrd date, that bands do nor tour the Unncd Stotes Nonhcost
in lhe winter a.nd thai major bancb vein the saudio a t 1hl1 timt and

W~ in&amp;housc

quanlh&gt;, '' Kc:MflC)" contrn\k'd, "Then fore

TM fuiiO•t•l IS tilt frrwl '"stullmtnt un tl&gt;t JO/t

•·un nnl.i hlg.hl) out llf 11S thffn~u .thnull

December 3rd is a

I

e'&lt;ccUtm .. candidatn, tht fecfuhmrnt Wti down
rrom the'" la&gt;t ycot and &lt;IIIII lhr )'Ur b&lt;forr.

Am.,., 1ss drtrcrenl Klloob. •nclud•n' prr•&gt;~•

uni\omllics a.s 'flltll as Milt uniH"rsllin, UB 1.1 one or
OE•s key JCbools•••Th&lt; pr&lt;;p)c "' ha•&lt; hrrcd from
08, 11 Kronk M nlinutd, 111ft ~rformlnc IU wen;)\
saudt"f\ts hom any cn'*n«rina cc:chnlcal collt&amp;co '" the
eoun1ry. lncludJna Ivy Lnau• &lt;ehool1:·
Wa:tl nahou~·s RC'(ruilina Suprtvi'-Or Ot~ vid
.Ceunc)', .teem! to ag.rtt thAI UU U a.n excellent

Pu&amp;ltc&gt;&lt;
Anne her- Bi&amp; t. ntnt Pr1t.:.t W.atnh~W\t , rc..:uu1~ UU
totudcnt\, "ll8 '":a •.trone, WIUu (or tf:t.rUtlmc:rll and

27 otnd

\!lett

3blr •o rt(t.r ..cudC'Oh to Otl•tr offitt1

a.:ton 1hc counU). "Our Nc:w Vorl C U)' r«turtt..t,
l(lr lfl'tlJ.net:' ...aJd 8rt.mU. ••.,ani' t.t~t' a (c"' Ull

•n

uudtnu bact 1o New Vorl •nh him."
Busmn~ admtnt)l~tt+,., mar\~tnl

•.nd

manatemcnl a.re abo ~UOOJ lrtti Cor rt.."'I'M(rMnl ,.,
U8 Pam Mul.al tnlef"~v.cd IPrfO\Imatc:~ I"'C:hc:

to (nunttn C&lt;JI'Khdat~ for t.nlr) lt\c:t atcnc 4.1k~
po\•hom and v.rrc .. \o"C'f) pkbCd ._.tlh ho-. the "'bok
rc.;nntina day '-tnt ••

"Tht srucknu ~~ UB had a &amp;ood ar-:up or .. haa
P·rnn Mutu:aJ was looktn&amp; (or.'' ~1d R~TuUn ScC'\en
Davis, "All in all , UB mad~ 1 \'HY aood tn1prc.utnn
lhts year"

O n 1he other hond.

North~&lt;&gt;tetn Mulu•l Life

\0\.lra for CTIJJn«rin' r«:ruhmrm and 1hat thr

found UB co ban a low rauns w11h bU.Sinn} arra
rccrultin.a ...UB's un.d1datcs •Cfc not sharp and not
-at all wtll prtpa.rrd for the lntcmcw\, 11 u.id

studcnb Wr:)lin.s,hou$C' hne hirt:d In tht past have:
done -wrll. Thi~ year. how('Vt.r. Wtilln&amp;hOuk ...,.as

R«Jultn M'IC'hacl Hallorau .
..The majority or the c:andid11rs drd nol do Iheir

" T he fle011Ie 1c·e l111l·e hirt!ll (mm lB are llt-r(rmninf!, rut wdl ~~~
~ tudellf]j

from 01111 t'IJf!,illt!erille, u chnical t•,llel!,e in tile CUIIIIInf . "
-General Electric·s Bill Kronk

druappcnnlcd with 115 recruitment 11 UB
··uo noi1R&lt;Iily rj(cs •cry hiahly with
Wc:stin&amp;boUK," Wd Kearney.... Yet thl.s~ar, toM
cn.uhful, UB showed poor qu-alicy." The orobh:m
¥-as lhat scudcnts who already araduated wttr len

rrnm last year.
Allhooah Wo:stinibo~ hired

0\'('f

'"'0 or thrtt ''very

bofnC'W'C)('t, .. he- ~ntinucd . '"Tky dtd not tnow
rnouah aboullhe &lt;OfllJ'UIY Of how to &lt;0&lt;1dU&lt;I

tbemsehcs • ·&lt;11 enoull! intrrpcnonally. B111incu
employees mu.st have o.rcllcttt commtmleatl"e .tk.llb
ln order ro h old a JOb IU 1 ptnonal s1les
tcpresnuati~~.··

•aMJOOSp- 10

�in sh(lft
l

lt lpll ..

Snow policies announced
Folio""'" ' llrt .svrpn$1r sno"' Jtorm Q[ kist ~n"A.. t ·~« Pr~lf/;•frt
/01 Finon« and AtonQgtmtnt &amp;/'tt.tJrd II Doh onno~11tf'd ,.,
lltW

\

,

1S N~1ta

mb\Jnde:rscanding 1f Gnd -.hen 11 '"o" announcem~nt hg,J lobe
made-, All other\ a re r.~tpccttd to 1111)' I.IWD)' !'rom the l."anl!"ll't for
the duration of the announ~o.cm(·nl ptrif\J
Tho.st empiO)te\ "ho '40r._ on thnt d'YJ '!:hould. or cuur&amp;oe, bt
marked prcstnl All cxhcu ntu11 charac the ttme to fl(r.tan:at lc•"t
"'Tf'dns. rilhcr ~acatlon. f!C:I'Wnal k-3\e, 01 compcnsouor' 11mc

announ&lt;cmcnl ..;n ~ m•d&lt; bl 6:00 a m 1f ar all I'OSOibl&lt; and "'II
~ n:pcal«&lt; frcqucnlly.
lkfniC lhis d«ision can bt ma6t, "' t must d~crmtnc local road
roniiUons,

lh~

abllil)' of out buli

ief\h:t

to OtO\·idt tranioponaHon

within and among. 1ht cilmpu\tl, :an!j ot•r abllh) 10 tC"Cp 1hc
nmpu1 roadw:l)'l and par ~lnf lOt\ optn. On~r lht announccmtnt
'' mack how..t\'tr , onh t"scnl ial l t f\'l« rmplo)'tn arr cxr&gt;retnl to
rr90n 10 work. Pov.crhou~ mlintcnal\o.:t, W't'Urtl), animal cart'.
food Wf\R, hcallh .5Cr'M."t', and CHhn nnp"-')«s ~~tho 4IC' nst.nhl~
to nutnta.nina 1he Unl\m•t) •, '"~ \('f\icn, 10 rro'.d•nJ food for
d~rmuoo- rc:Mdcnt~. and "·' ck.anm1 the ~r\1n1 k1u an&amp;J rnad'tU,\
.ttould ml\.c t\tr) p\'b~t:.tt e(fan tu tt1 '"the Unt"«s:tl) In
N!okt to m~ourc 1h·an lhv-&lt;- m -.uur .uc.J "hn should ~omr m L M~
Y~ho tht' ;~rr• ..t , .. 3J\•-.....blt" th.u tt'"' \'&lt;' nottficd ar~un (N

5,.,,. GoodcrutC11Et11forltt C'u•l
ffflt (ll!'li!IOfl M aH."IIISI (di iOf

Jan QjllittM•n•glnv Ldltot
A ~~~ C "'~'"n.c; Mana,lftt Edt to,

Oa\ J ,...'ht-Att O;,.ctot

rurUtt &gt;&lt;auls.

G.-~ s'~"' C•"""'•
~~~~ AI•~ C' lr

*('1 10 .. or~ -..,n ~ dcpm.-.1 ~r thr or&gt;pondntl) 10 •ot~ ant11hu•

U1 pt:Cr1no CHI!fOUU"ii

\ n)Onc ¥~ho doo no1 ha\r sufficK'nt ~auah mtll bonO'A from

po/tt--.n Oft 4/fffOUfl«mf'ltU

When Vliinttt wtatbu tondihon-. ha\'C ~.to KYtr Uut lh~
Uru\mi1)' cannot optn.t~ df«11\t1) , an 3.nnouncemenJ 10 lhlt
crr.a ,.,u ~ maok o•o:r local r•doo lllhon&gt; Tlt&lt; ini1lal

E spEGRUM

NOt'~~~ith.s•andint 1hr 1bo\t, no pnson ""ho •s aiJJt&gt; 10 and d~

to~ rcponC!d 11 prH&lt;'nt

tor thc \\url.tnJ day.

Furth("t1'11C'rt, If it

0t•oO Ofl•)
h

dettrmtncd dun !\I thc cot.uw of a .... ark do) thattht Unl\ t Dh)'
c:ann(ll (lptr:Jtt r:fr«1•' el), no t mplo)'« ~r~hould tx rrqutttd to
lea"'t ~~ that moment ; employees -.houtd tQlher bt ptrmitttd to
ltt1V(' them Of any timf lhC'f'c;,)fttr prior tO the nctrtn3l ciO\f O(
busmtS\, Only thr aime th;u the) art&gt; absent thoWd bt- ~haraC'\ltn
lta\t crtdiu.

Wt cannot gu.llrant« trn&amp;t thO§C cmpiO)"t'CS .,..ho grt to the

C'IJ'npW Of tho~ v.ho ~·} antr a toM .. an.oount.:tmml 1;. made vnU
~able to 'AOfL a 1bC'1r IKH'mll •ur~ places Adcqu.alc SUI"'C'f"\t\M)n

tntttalh) At tilt" umr cJ~·h )t'at -.n th.ttthtre t\ nn

ma) bt una~o~lablt vr '' tl\1) k that 1M buiklin&amp; in \lrlh\Ch the
tndhiduallo\ortl b not open. PfO\b.ion ~ukS tbttdmc be made

lOt ahem-ate campuJ ,.or'k I&lt;'Jh01"~ ~no o.Jternatt 11101\: for tho~
...,ho do 1'&lt;'1 10 the campUJ bu1 "ho cannot ao to thnt rcaulai
""Of' plitcc:s -.&gt;r cannot PC'fform tht•r ngu1ar ""ork •~s •,gniT\t'ftil ,

COII!lllet-Wiill'f

R•"'dr Re,aciWCopr
Oa~ICI

Q ,ajY/fta htlt

Lon Sen~ttlJ''''"''
Oavl! )otech.mart/Photo
J1mU 5-\ll!.t't' Plio to
,(e~n A Ktw~r/SpotU.
Oe4fd,. Mart1nl,-rl_.

..........

,~

BoO knoof6JIS"" Fuhl~
M ~F

...OQtltf'IS.S.,._,.C..trfbtlllltt

u ·ChHt E. Sl'l•na!'l. 8utlMu ""'" '

'''
M!&lt;.f'l.ltt C!llt10~I'Wrtttltl"f " •"•O•r
CtM)' bugi\UntAdt.Coordlna lo,

Renw MllllriPtOdUction Mtn•o•r
K~lhcY O.vtld/Ad•. PtodllefiOft COCit .

I..AI.Iflt Con• I)IP'rod!KIIOI't

-

..-cs

,,,. SpKuu"' •» ..,...t&lt;t by trw. ,.
H•w$p.JtfMt S)''IC:hUII. Loa. A.l'\94' 1.1

Ttmt$ SyN:l&lt;:t Je, CotltQ,I ft HHGf noll
$M.II()e U!'I.IM F•-''U•ta. 5yftO•Uitd
~ Un ItO Press s.,'1d.Ct\t Tf'l•
$~'""" ~ tQUflftfiiCIIOI Ml~
aQ..er11"S.!f\O by c;.o.,.~~IIOf\l lnO
Ad~lllng SeMc.ea 10 SIVOtfltt. I!'IC

n.. ~'""~ oHICH -'r• toc.af.cl Ut

u

t.a~

k.MI St.te Ur•..,t'lf Ol ,.......,
't0t91
1716,.,..,141

'fOt' . , Bvtl.aiO lk,tlt 'O .....

142'60

Tt ~

Copyr.gl'\1 19112 B~o~llaiO N y Tne

Spectrum Sluotnt P..IOd c,al Inc

1HIS IS A'1ESf.u, lHIS IS ONLYATEST"' IF 1HlS HAD BEEN
AA AcnJALPR£SlD£NTIAL eLECTION, YOUWOU~D
H~VE BeEN ANN\H\\.~TED m

------------

" How t o Succeed In Business Without
Really Trying"
Nov. 18-2 t . 8 :00 PM In The Katherine
Cornell Theatre

MANDATORY
MEETI~G

wiii'IOI.IIIM ~~~til
conunt or 1~ EdlloHn·Chlott ''
-&amp;HICII)' IOrbtoOCit"
rh, Sili'Cf'u'" •s ptlnttd ~ Biolttatv
NtllftP!oen •nc 13.10 StHU Sl
Bufl•to H Y

------------------------------~

Don 't Miss the S.T.A .G.E-. &amp;. S.A .
Presentation of

International Club

EO•IOitti ~fC)' 11 Ottemw*2 by tn.•
Edlt0f4n·Cf\ltl AtiNDIIG•I?Oflt o~ I I'IY
~llerhertlln

Assembly Meeting
TOMORROW, November 16th 4:00pm
Talbert Assembly Chambers
Attend ence Will Be Taken
So Please Plan On A ttending
Vice-President Rossberg
W ill Be Speaking

" The Defense Never Rest" '
Don 't Miss the Real Life Perry Mason
TONIGHT , 8:00 pm
in Slee Hall ~t he Amherst Campus

Tickets Available
In Advance
At the Door
$1 .00 Undergrads $2.00 Undergrads

TODAY
At 5 :30 P.M.
In Room 2 1 1 Ta lbert

$3 .00 Others
$4.00 Others
In Harriman Ticket Office and the U.B.
Record Store

All Clubs Must Send A
Representative

~
'

•

�Options offered on
policing drinking Ia
By LORI E. CII UtTZ
FtQtUft' t.dlli)l

rat\'"'

a comrtJ;m..:t Vr.Uh tht ~t" Yor"' &lt;;10lh'1qtsl.3uon
1hc
n11rurnum dnol1n1 :IJ~ hom I lao 19. lhf' Subtean~ Abuse
Sub-Comminno met Thund.A) tO dt'\CU'\ "hlln&amp;C'\ in UB polK)
rrsuJun1 from tht a.\\ cHt\.,1\t D«c:mbft' .a. 198"2 The commnt«
rncsaurd a-.o poj,_'lbk tt'\01uhon~ 10 be- tal.cn ur ~~ tM Akohol Rt\tt~

I

Bo.lrd'~ 'IIO\t'ftlbtt rttftUn.J

&lt;\.rrordm.a: lo Akohol Rf'~ Boa1d Chaar \nthon)' lorenrtui. Plan
A \13lC1lhit UB :adopt a putq thJt rornrhC" "'llh the ammcndcd ~f'"A
Vorl. State u. .. rtOhlbJhftl .. tht \&amp;k .nd 1,('1'\ k.C nf .U.:ohohc br\naga
10 th&lt;»e
\On\ unckr lht :tiC' or 19 ••
''In
• ~c JU(\ do •h•• lhC' 11.., '"'H·" 1 orcnlJIII f'rlatntd.
''that"\ tht fiht opuon ••
Tht 01ht1 OI'ICII)ft 1) for the \.ini\CI.,IC) 10 l:l"'mpl) •tlh tht bitt, and 10
Old&lt;fUJOP, adOpll TJ()hq thou rrOhtbt1\ tht ~~D\Un1plt\)ft or J'O~SC'UIOn Of
akohoh.. br'\tf'oli.C'" 011 tht ... mpu .. Qf su~' 41 uurr.. to b) lhe»t J)Cf'\ol.lll\
under lhr .apr n( 19, ..,~.--ardlnJ IO lOrrft1t111 ••«;n 'ltt''rc \l.)"lftJ thll C\CT1
thl"ugh 1he ljl" u.uc'"lhat I~ "CJit uld\ ..:.anno1 coshumt" 111~ohohc
hc-\t'ri\JC\, Pliln
1f 'mrlrmtnlfd, ....hI hi.') ~~)n'l ~.·on,umt it,'' M-

a

"ummarlltd.

Biophysics Professor Fred Snell

Doreen

fori~!

Tne Spt;tCII' ..,

Nuke awareness day a smash
r~~taJro~rh

By JAMES RYAN

-

D

rumo; l..ept the Mo;u as

\JDJ,rn

and

""'-1lJh~r"

p:uadf'd "'faim.t thf proltfcr.lHon o( nudc-ar
'14C'31J')M at Thur~.h ''" Unirrd C;Huru"n h•
Ptht1\l Nuc-ltar'W.u tL(A\t)·"f't\:!n"tUrtd '\tk:kar

A•arrncn Oay.
1\fttT \ho~Aing '"'' 3JUI..f1U\."lar moHC\-/hlfH

Yh·nth St~tttmt'r u} '"' Bumh and Tit,· l.t1" I:.Jttdr"'"
m Capen otnd Hilmm~ lob~ -tbc C'\rnmr
"u1min-atcd sn a rail\ held a1 110 ~no\ rm the
brC'.a~&amp;OJ o( Ihot' bomb-.t afrmon' th.al l'lC\ n too~
pix&lt;.
~ 8\X-\ \1 Presrd&lt;nl I "" K~ln ..,.,.....J IM &lt;olh
"'lth a 'lloei...""OmC and an in\lt;at;on \O 1hr floor 10

Associate VIce President Anthony Lorenzetti

T bt dsfrc.rrn~ bn,.cm thC' 1,.0 rnoluuon~ 1\ l!Jrurh:'am b&lt;QuK of 1hc
rt1Wun~: r~pc:m,•bUrhts rl~'t'd on tM 19 )C&amp;I old
••ptan 8 •ould dl\111bUIC' tht burden of rnpon\.lbtht) tqU'-JI) bt1•f'tfl
ahr 1~ and 19 u·ar t'11d. ro~"'•~l) P'~"rnuna (uuut'.,IJI!.r~nt" .,, ...... rllal.on
-.httt' bolh .art found brcal&amp;fll thco b• ... lortntt11t ~Jd
Groul"' lcp.11l St-:n-1cC' Ll•)n Cratt Slattt cutd tht nr.- lrJ•\.tauon a"

lxmt 3JmC'd .at the prr'\Onh, Yrbo d.bpcnJC" 1ht ak'ohnh' bc\tt:lg~ ro1hcr
lhotn ill The md1"1du~ undtr ICJ con\umm• u .
''W11h thr mtc:nt 10 lo\\Cf the aJ.::ohol rflt~~ttd ih.t.'ldtmldt.lthl crimc
nue, o~c·m•l1h. lhC' Qnf~ ,hoan,i.C In tht haw 1\ In nmm~ the lc~.liii!C
rrom lb ro 1'1'· \lilttr \aid

l 'ndC"r

~·uon

'f'"~ out dunn&amp; rhc C'\t:runt
Women'\ Scudin: ProfC"\t\r I iJ ~cnfK'd\ 'f'O\t' 10
lhr cro•d or .J0 Qn lhf pn,tt'UJ O( loeb.\ • OUJWnJ
1h.:IJ m:t.n) of Lhe rulU-nul.r rrol~t\ ...u fK\l re&lt;n\t
rrns ro"ttag btc~use lhf po,.rn tholl h&lt; !.So not
\\JOI the- tnO\ttDtnl lO l.k\dOp ioOhdaflt)

A r.er •he ~~:an 4ilmh~ onun torr rt.1.. ('(.l
ll•orh)'"'"' ~or fred ~ndJ ,ft'Li..,c, ~\lien trmc.''
rdcmna 10 thr 12 fool l.t\, mli.tolc h~ 'tc01tt\J fl.lr rhe
t'\t'ntn,, J v.hiiC' ptt:)jn.:Hk -.11h mar'-rn~~ IJc.'UIIf)lllg
II holh .1 .u'l Amdtt.:.ln M\ m1'-\lt' .J.n.d a """d
'&gt;l&gt;.lO
'nrU Jrfut"\1 th.u nudco~r •rttto.

~..u\ntX ~l\r

Ihe.'

v.orld'" rroblcm' unl&lt;"'" lhC) ~«C' uo.cd. rt'b.ltnl tu~
C\rt'fiCI'h.t"\ m l...l .. lnC, ~~~h rcurlt frvm .uound tbt'
~."'unU) and the c:;m1n l'nk"" ''\\e h.J\C ont
orcton:- ht ~~~.t. "kl'\ \t.Ul IJI\tn~ a .. rrorllc. Itt'.-.
Itt out IO\Crnmtnll IU \1311 lJ1Lm.&amp; ;h rropk.
'\'ou'rc fC'fl('ln,ibk &amp;nd )OU 101'-.c 1hc rf,J'OO~Ibllil'

•f

)OU dCM'I'I fC1 orf )OUt ~~ ."
&gt;\n•wn~.l.rt t;ru..t~· rcrwncntau'e I MT) t.lu~
":..liN for ~mtfk.lO\ fO "fJU&amp;h the IU"- Ls OUI O(
,lfrl~~.'&lt;' . *' nottn~ Ihal ~.cf 1n hmlfN _4, "p,:U-al)·znt

our lhlnLmJ." .1nd •r

~~ohould

''1.1IL n&amp;hl from our

ftc'hna.\ .. ltc oottd Th.a• our pc-rtc,.tkl" v.-ot~I.J bt lhC'
nrar rn h\C •\rh 1ht ar.;tbtiiT) 10 ~ro) lht IC'ilt1h

H( A mericans}cau kmgh th e lwwb tJIIt of office ... We ctm move the
(Atomic) clock back~'

6S of tht Nt"' Ymk State f'tnal 13'4 , tnfrM.··uon\ coutd

tbuh m r.ht \ll'f'f""Jon or h~.eth:t)&gt; fetr "iolatOP• and " muumum rtnr ol
SW, Yollh a the day mJ\Imum jotll ~nztnct
.. Bu1 )011'11 ptob3bl} nr\'tr w-t th••·" Sllutr \llld. and he douhli the:
punl$hmcnl would be thcu scvrrr ror fir\l tune orfC'ndtn.

"We fe el tlrnt

Tht- 196&lt;ht prott'll" .. got us out of Vitl N3m hut
diJ not \lOP chc Yoitr m""hme" -.he noted . .._ddmg
th.tl lht' mr:dht iJ,k~ nm ()Omt out tht hum.i.n

mcmninr of much tlf the: nt""" tha• '" ..:t,\trC'd •~d'')
.:enncd) lt\dl Ent Count)\ 1: 5 f'Cf\:1:111 Jl'hl~'-" ''-'t

3\ an 1.'\.Jmplt:. "lhc b;:ucle , .. tun~." she C'"\\:l;untt"d,
•ncour•aillllP&lt;Orl• 10 brina 10 o1hctt •h•
rrat.uc~ bc:hind prtstnt day lilUt'l .
Mik&lt; Rlcardo or Ptiy"''i•n• ror S&lt;&gt;&lt;ool
RtiiXUUJbibl)l ~PSR) _.,.hJch i~ wotl.inJ~olniOCI) v..11h
..,th&lt; SieflAQ~b to , .. j. nud.. r (r~IC referendum""
1he ballotm Eri&lt; Coun&lt;) and lh&lt;n Nc.. Ynr~ Sc•t&lt;
-brl&lt;fi) dis&lt;U5Sed lh&lt; medical ell«!&gt; ~ron oll·&lt;&gt;UI
nu..:&amp;ar anad on I he United 54~16 I ft u.scd l.ht
' ' From our \t&amp;ndlnl1 m the OLS otrk:c• .,t f«l that any flrU tlme
«:amplt of SALT'J abiiJiy tO "en()' o~s proof that a
m(r;J:("CION-dr~'ntd by UB .s«UtUy or Olhtr-.lw-..houtd be- duh
(r«u could bt check~.
~llh accord&amp;nl to UB polK')' tVld noc rdnnd 10 Amhcrtl t"OUns.. •• SbtCf
The JOOI or IM Sl&lt;ml Club -PSR rernmdum o&gt;
wd
-10 J&lt;l chc nuclear fr«.tt rcfnmdum on tM b&lt;tltol of
"A~d uolahon, ho•t"&gt;n. VrOUJd ~rrant a fT\Oft sntOus
all SO ~aft$ b\ J984. tiline a lc• Han11 poll that
tnfracuon and v.ouJd rrobabl)' be referred to the deans or Prts.1dtnl in
~hov.J 76 pcrttnt oftbo~ MA.ed ra,or ~ rdffmdUm
d ....,dlnl .. txtllct 10 prO&gt;«UI&lt; 1n court," llc,odcltd.
.. ~h ofle of )OU sbou:kl b«.omc PQCC' attJ\'tll,." ht
Wilh an a!tmaled 60 per~nl or UB'• r&lt;i&gt;d&lt;nl h.\11 populallon bolo"'
told the a-o-.d cnchn&amp; hu. sptteb ••Lh the last
lh&lt; dnnliJII &gt;P'· Wd~tnson Hl'lld R.,..,ml Fr&gt;nk E. Rob• JCa
rortl~&lt;onua&amp; problem&gt; Ill 1M clomu """lilt propo&gt;&lt;d Plilll A .
"If JPI.ul .. , b 1mrJ&lt;m&lt;nled, IM Ct&gt;pO&lt;IIIbihl) l\ [Oin&amp; 10 bo Oft IM
Rt'ld&lt;nl 1\d&gt;KOI IR"I 10 ~y pOhtnnan and breal up clonnllOI)
p&amp;niC'i ... htf'e tUtp) dnn\.ma•~ JOan.a on, .. hr wd
Daa.'"IN or llni\Cf"Wt)' HDU'-tnl \ tad:awn 8o)ct' q.rm.t thll cnforctn.r
thC' la~ .,.ould h:a"t 10 tn,ohc • Mtn.munJty dfon. bul fth lh:il publk
sa,ftt' ihoutd br ,alltd tn ••on1.) •~ a Lut rr\Oft ••

111111 fin~t

tim e iufrac tiows~lrtJitld IJe d ealt wit II nccordi11g lo VB policy
))
rmc/ IIIII referred to Amherst courts.
·
- G LS Attorn~~ Crai,~t Sla.icr

addJ11on,
ll'ill '-Onllnut 10 mam\lm the 'bchtn~ cloR'd d~n·
poiU") •ht&lt;h u~otC'\ thll u.niC""\ a rorporaJt ofrt~o:er ha .. ('lhJboltttc- cau\t '~'
that ioam"h'"l i11rta.1 l' 11k1n1 rlacc In 1 dormnor.) room , tic
.:an•t mte.nt:nc::· 8o)cc 1&amp;td

' (Ia

til Jl•mttlllan "-:hen·.. IJI!· I ut,· uJ Jft~ ·

, •.mh

SSJ«tnun Sttl// U llltr

•r

,u~f"C'Ct

'' Wc •ill no1 bt ~o:omJuc11n1 a boo1e hunt. •• D1r«10r cr Pu~l1c

S.fny t..... Gnfr.n &gt;OlJd, •ddu•&amp; lhltlh&lt; probl&lt;m "" mo111) ""h th&lt; Ill
ynr old freshman."
.. The u-adt ofh arm'raood," l..ortnrcttl said. "Euhn '4:1)', )ou'rr
going 10 ha•• on• party lhll'&gt; unhappy ,.i1h th&lt; de&lt;i&gt;lon." h• added,
"on~ 1hc rul~ are made and Univcrslly policy &lt;lillblllh ed, .. e plan 10

slid: by them. OthC"rWlK, you're aoin.i 10 havf a •ham in aU ruin 1nd
rqulalion&gt; and nobody wiU take you ~aiqu.ty."

hu'""'

"We ~Jn n~t)\t 1he ~AIOlmt.:) Clod ~d." hf
.1'-'t'riC"..S. n:ltrrtng 10 thr rnra...urcmrm u"\C'd b) tht
1\t\lltlk ''ICOtl~l\ hJ tiC'CCfmtnt hoy, fl~th ••
nud~·.u 1'1.11 '" f\1 pr..:"t'fll,1hr ChxL. ...t.tnth .uthr«
mlm.ilc' h.t m•dnil(IH, the do~""' 11 lun cu·r •ulttn tu

f(l)llfl \It

II ('\H(OW\1 11Udt31 \\IU Ul.(tiURi

On&lt; ~1udcn1 '-t'li\1 chJI man'' lht' \ltw.ud lor lin:
f'l:mc:t ~n&lt;J th.u the tt"'"~r(lmtnl" Hl t.har.-.,c &lt;~hUHid hoc
be: nl.O\Iocd IO dC"\IrO) the t"'.tnh. i\n lndr;m 'IUdCtH
lht'U ~ocxJ Up

;and dcllOUO\.\.'\J hi\ f,;QUUiry'\ ru.tulJif u(
a nudur :urn\· rnoarmm. callin' u "ot dr~Jracc tel the
\:(lUAU) thlll produ..-cd Ciandh1.'•
Ac~(\rdtna

to Snell -•ho v.ou msuumc.ntaltn ._

or(.31'11/ln~ tht rally -there
cm~th)'

v.-:u 11

10 the (occd probltms

rontr:mplatl\r:

"dee-p down
1bc:rc .,".l.S

:a

ip~tu.··

i\&gt; to tht fat&lt; or the bomb l&lt;hedulcd to bo
~IIO)cd lhJI nrJ)\C, hC' )aid II MIJhl br lllcefl 10 the
Hcolth S&lt;tcnce Ubr;uy 10 bo d"pla)ed for • periOd,
111&lt;n mo•ed 10
1ol&gt;b&gt;, rouo" ed b)' • 1rip to
the (111&lt;011 Comrt&lt;•. •llctc the bomb .. ould finoll)

c•.,..,

bo dnlrO)Cd

•1

�Fixing autos, more than a job
By DAR.Ll:NE BODRORN
Sp.rtrt~m StQ/f Writ"

ht rcston.tion or antique
automobiJH requtn:l
mort timc. t:ntrl) and
mont') than most ind1' iduab ha\'t
E"ea lhen, most "oukS on1) put
1hnr dfOf"U Into one or ••o
c.us-1h11 is un.ku tht mdi"ldual
"John Rld&gt;l• of Ordlard Pat, .
He IXfOOCl&gt;ll) h.. reuored ow 10
Ml1qucs. more 1han he- muki

T

pomOI) dri\t for

)

d~d}

r«rnuon,

c sui\ ronunun to do so
~"aUSt' M "CDJO)• (te1UP&amp;

the
.
C'teatmJ '' tht t\.llct. &gt;A\lrd (Of
"h&lt;~l he doa unct ht hu to
ro:rcatt man) puts of I he can hf

rc.furbuhe-s. somtumcs w.ilh onh

involved In nnbhina lh&lt; task.
Riehl&lt; Ul&lt;"tled !hat ht hu oevor
a dudUno to end a job uni&lt;U
ht b forced 10 ha•·• a car roady
for a rporiaJ U!ow. h is a hobby
thar ocxupics spare rimt. but l)e\"Cf"
b«omo obs&lt;u&gt;V&lt;. Ohcn h&lt; said
II IJ lli&lt;d IJ "an UC\J~ 10 JO
plaas ,.,.h 1h&lt; fam1ly lhat we
oth&lt;rw!~ •-ollldn'r ."
h all bqan O&gt; cr .lO ) "tan ogo
•hcn ..;rc E&lt;lllh •an•ed on MQ ' '
dn\ot iOOo aflu they •crt firJC
marnocl. Wllil&lt; ltll&lt;h•na lhrou»t
•J•tttl$&lt;11\&lt;nts Rlcble found on&lt;
fot a 1917 Model T -•dbnl fO&lt;
StiO. "h ..as. to ('tt\."'ft tn many
bo~~. u a:t most or tht can I
K'l

~

bu)." Rlthk- s.a1d ..:'\o f).lid" Arr
~aid

••th

11,

to h 11 up to '-ou to
il totf'lhtt

0JUU It OUt And f)Ut

naht ''

p.tn$

come hom

d•~ene roc.,.~.

as the Amiqur A ummobllt
Collt-ctorl ' Gutd&lt;. or o auolos of
old or pan-1 and thtlr d1menuon1
tn a Sf'C":Ial hbtar}' '" Htrsht).
Pcnns)'l\i:lma. Ontt a 4'-ttt.!h or
phOII'tltaph 1J found, R1&lt;hl&lt;
rmta\~ tht part On QP(' Of hn
su~h

machm~ II)

his •hop. All or the

"orl 1\ !jonr b)' hand, and it tal..~\
any~ht'rc hom ont )tar to C'\'tn
thf~~ Of (our to complrtr lht JOb
Dapuc rht umt and t Lill

All rho tools bad 10 be
purchiJ&lt;d 10 clo lh&lt; r.nr jab
corr«tl), ~hu;h con)umt\1 t\otn
mort time and monty. No,. the:
'""cstmtnt tn a c::tr 11 Lept to a
minlmum b\ o ~nlnr. an hu o.. n
machlnts but 1,1ill rtquutJ almost
S200l tn part~ (or a ba11e
re..toratlon-not lndudma labor
lltld up 10 SIO.OOO for • "!hn•

ca1 ''
Over the ytatl, Rfc:hlr hilS VI On
"100. of U"Orl&lt;&gt; thai &lt;O&gt;&lt;r h1~
lUIIe lor competition In a.nuqut
c~r .lhO'tl.i,

Cbarles Olidd&lt;tl in 1906 as a I&lt;SI
of various &lt;ai mod&lt;h,
d&lt;P&lt;ndabilily, lta&gt;d from
Cbmnclro Detro.t. 1&lt; trOphy
was shcnLo the automobile that
~ the r... e5\ problorns . . /
The- origmalcours mdta m
1913. but • ffe' re\·ived Ul 1~ by
th&lt; /lAC. lb&lt; rdiabili1y tour u
only open 10 old&lt;r em rb:on 191•Tbe Ridllt's abo p3rtio~le In
Hubb IOUni, ,.mut tbt dub JnM\
ill a $pC'Cifit loca.bon and lhtn
JIDCS OUt 00 IOUB Of •bovt 100
m1la cacb da) . Tlus )tor's tour
,.,.. in Soli Lal&lt;e Oty.
The~~

tour

picture II.Rd damctt.Jions 10 JUidC'
him
The kK.!luoru or ''-ct~hci. of

wif• enjoy Bolna on rbun ov&lt;n
more Ill an slto..;na can. Th&lt;:y
Ofitn go OD tours all O'tct Lht
r:ounuy. The tOUR, started by

bu1 now ht and hu

b

of C'U

tO llkf

on I he

usually limittd b) ns a&amp;t.

mus narrowlnr thr C'hotces to
&lt;lthu lbt 1913 Ford or lht 1909
Pa~; kard . Wbllt thcrt arc S("t'c-raJ
rltou""'d UJ!y modd fO&lt;dJ in
W.sttnce today, tbe Packard is
one or only thr« in this country.
II w._. purcb:~.&gt;&lt;d in tho nrl)' 1970.

m St:mt•restor~ condition (or
SSO,&lt;KX&gt;, hs present valut is not
estimated and is C"UrtC"ntly on
~how In an Atlantic CiiY casino.

t't'en

Now thou h~ ts reUrcd from h1~
romp&gt;ny. Buffalo Cage In&lt;.,
Rkhlt has plenty or rimt 10 tnjo)'
lh&lt; ou1romo of his hobby while
"ill continuin,g to rdurbi.sh evtn

more cat&gt;. He hh olready ,,,..
now lifr 10 • 191U Scars. oriainall~
sold in th&lt; Scan RO&lt;bUO:l cartloa,
a 192J Mi!Ch&lt;ll , a 1923 ChC\'rOict.

and a 1936 Buffalo F11&lt;1ru&lt;k lhal
ht sho'Ws In p:u•dn II! trusurer
of lh&lt; Or chord P111l fir&lt; Co .. ti
•&lt;II 0.&gt; otheu. AS Edl! h s.\ld, "h&lt;
" U.s one and buy11 two."

annivor..ry of lh&lt; Orchard Pvk
Are Company, a 19SO Sin&amp;er. a
1947 Lincoln and a 1911 M:u.~ell
that b a.Jn1wt as rare as the
Packard.
AU or th1s ~~ happc:nmg while he
u prtpoving to live in a 1maller
house sinct' his three sons hil\'t
ft10VC'd out,

Current I)', hr 1.s worktnJ on a

1937 l&lt;lCU&lt; vehicle forth&lt; IOOlh

The Defense Never Rests!
The INSTITUTE of INDUSTRIAL
ENGINEERS presents

Dr. Jack Muckstadt
of Cornell University
speaking on
"The Design of Automatic
Vehicular Systems"
The Date: Friday, November 19
The Time: 2:00 PM
The Place: The Kiva Room, Baldy Hall
All Are Welcome!

~

Alpha Lambda Delta
presents

'

Dr. Allen Sigel of the
Music Department In a
Coffee Conversation
Thursday, Nov. 18th ln
Norton 2 16 at 1 :00 P.M .

SA Speakers Bureau Presents
F. lee Bailey TONIGHT
~"
at 8 PM in Slee Hall
~
Tickets A vailable at Harriman Ticket Office and
the U.B. Record Store.

In Advance:
$1.00 ·Undergraduates
$3.00 · Others

At The Door:
$2.00 ·Undergraduates
$4.00 : Others

All Are Welcome
Coffee &amp; Donuts Will be
Served
Topic of Discussion Will Be
Trends In Popular Music

~-

I

"~ ~=-=.:.¥";;.; ...... ;:t&lt;;=t::s::sz;::. :··}~-

�GSA to submit new UB union
proposal to President Sample
Union (GSEUI r&lt;prcS&lt;ntall'&lt;''
&lt;hnuld be d11t&lt;'IIY ln,~l\&lt;4 on &gt;II

By !&gt;E'Ot All EN
Crn £d1tor

hC'JOtiDUOf\J VI Uh lht

adm.in1J1nuon th&amp;l concern

G

r.tdua.tt Studtnl
A&gt;&gt;«1.11aon (GSA)
Pl'&lt;\id.,t Pa&lt;r Murphy

GAJTA•i b) 24

told ~ nletUnJ O( tht S~tUUt

W&lt;iln&lt;Sd.&gt;y nr1ht that an Amh&lt;f"
Campu~ scudtru uniOn Jhould no1
~ p;ttd fot "uh \tud&lt;nl

m31ldalory!o&lt;&gt;.

1M m«tiOI &lt;O&gt;er&lt;il I ho&lt;t Of
UB wuos that o!!«U araduar&lt;
scudmu..
~uqm)

GSAuobnn~a

on ~ubmutinc • propoql on the
u~ut to UB Pr~dcnt Stt,cn 8
Sample "Wt art u)ina to fiaurc
out ..naa u ttl~ bHa poliq on

studcnn p:~)ina for such a
bwl&lt;!tna," he wd, addma that the
masn con~ ts ~ilh ~1uderu
comrol. Murph)' caJitd tht nouon
tb3t stbdenu v.ould t"\tr a&gt;ntrol
the buildina. "g farct',"

"r "" ould not e-ndorse i,f udtnh
ftts 5h ould be the IJ.st

Murphy "'pontd thAI tbt

araduatc ao,cmmcnl aJJoca1cd
Sub Boord One (581) SSOOO this
..ummn to help rha. or1aniza1ion
baol our from lu rhen S70,000

11dm•nasauuion to fi\'C SBI money.

lhnt

tappc:d ..
The St:natt also pA.UCd I mOl lOR
that Graduate SludC'nt Emplo)'ccs
IS

G sA Admlnblra{l\r \ ~

Prt:s.~dcn1 Cat) Ourcu.L &lt;UJd
GSEU ,... rrcotno:&lt;il by thc
Senate b rcprocntat1\~ of
O.VTru, althoulh !Wll all
padn1c qudcnu.
Muqmy &lt;\.,Wntd that lhc
GAff'A mmmin« hb made a
rtqwst co all padu.atc
dcpanmmtl SUUtJUnllh&amp;l a
form lena bt &lt;rut&lt;il for such
IPI'O\ntrncnu ..h..-h spdt. out
lOrn&lt; of the bu1&lt; auodclrnn or
each appolntmml

len&lt;r ro Sample askina the

m~dator)
~urcc

fhc -.nh t'tloo

dtbt . Hc notcd th•r GSA ,.nl a

payma for I he union," Murph)'

maimamcd. ••s1ud.C'tll

10

.t.b'\f"nhc&gt;n\,

" Wt think the admlnl&gt;tradon
rou1«1 • SW.OOO lun by cvlcrlna
SOl from Squirt Hall," he
r~platncd.

Murphy add&lt;il thor ot wu
doubtful tb&lt;: adminlltt:uioo Muld
givC' SBI any money. but thry
might gr\c Sludcn.u morr .space or
r&lt;nO\'liiC a buildiOI He JUS&amp;&lt;'I&lt;il
rtnoulln.g AUeo Hall to USo( u a
M:a.in StrM Campus theater.
Ciur=k s;ud the F•nolt) &amp;nate
Eucut1\C Commiutt hu crntfd a

commaU« on aa.danic chcahn&amp;

and I ~.SLina ror \'Oluotttn from
GS!\. "It is a rally imponazn
tSsu~:· Th.tft' IS a k&gt;t or cht3.hna
10 101 d....,.. hc addtd.
\1urpby .Wd Samp4c V.lll\U
represmwho from GSA for th('
Prcsldcro's ~- Board, 10 htlp
Kl«l profCSlOn for tmur('. "'11ns
1.5 a presti&amp;iow- ilppcuntrnml." ~

nutrd.
E:&lt;tcrnal Nfair• V'" Pr&lt;Sldcnt
Ln.a Bunin sail! Vl« Prtsidenr ror GSA Presldenl Peler Murphy

Finan~ &gt;nd M~aa&lt;m&lt;11t Ed Doty
h.as 1urned over responJibilhy for
'ha' thr qut"S•ion is ~hen and
llte ISS\It' O( insla.Hing\ampon
v.htfC'. Bunln no1td Ch311htft arc
disptn5C1's to f acilities Planning
ll m1chtncs that ~:an bt "CH:kcd
Non·Ac:ademic ,a\ ctiviues
rl&amp;ht no\\, addana lhat the majtu
Coordinator linda Webb. ·•a um
concern &amp;5 tht adman1str11ion don
o ptimislic wr c.an &amp;te 'hesc
not want m:alnttnan" pt.oplc
machines installed.'' Bun in said.
collect ina. thr muncy
Th&lt; Scnatt r•»ed a rnotlon lo

Ooteen

F•H•"'"• Spectrum

&lt;311 on PrHod&lt;nl ..onald Reogan
co (rttu the nucldr arms r3cc.
and ra.sscd annthtr motion to send
1 cop) tv the Whhr H OU!.t, to
J-\lb;any, lOC:3IJ.UVCrDnitflt\, rfr,.
Buffa/() Nt h ~. I )t(• o\'tw Yl)r#..
Tmws .and aU nmpu)
pubhr-ulion'

It b definite: that thC' mat-hines
w.ll bc insulltd, sh&lt; said, notiOI

All lnternatianal Clubs.

MANDATORY
International Affairs

'

Meeting for both
~dergraduate &amp;
Graduate International
Clubs
TODAY, Nov. 15th
5:30PM
Room 211 Talbert Hall A.C.
All Clubs Must Send A
Representative

~
Studc•t

Alsocaatto"

J

�ditorial
Another Task
11 is something ol a relief to su outside

employers give such high marks to UB
graduates and to aggressively chase them In
the searcn 10 fill the few vacant spots on the
Ameri.,-. workplace
It snl!llld come as no surprise to see UB's
many engineering graduates and hard
sciences ex pens come ott the asseml:lly line
and onto JOI:ls on secure
comJ&gt;anles. commanding nigh salaroes UB
has a fine reputalion In these areas, one ltlat
Is oonlinulng to expand
While thos may provide some com fort to
students on these toelcJs, for the social
scoences or liberal arts major, there os less to
be cheery aboul. Even though the JOb market

,

Is tight, it appears jobs are available-If the
candidates are more qualified.
Unfortu,.tely, it seems as If UB is not
doing as good a Job In preparl11g t!lem for
asslmllalion Into the workplace.
Communication skills are thought to be less
!hart desireable and there are lndlcatoons that
our ranl\fngs are sloppong natoonally in these
areas
Because the job market Us better and
students are clamoring for employment In
these areas. Is no reason to abandon the Jess
popular centers of learnong.
Nor Is il justifiable lor the Institution to
allow engineering students to leave this
institution without some\hlng more than a
piece of paper and ·computer literacy'
denying them the chance to learn about theor

world and environment. more than solely from
a computer room In Furnas Hall.
UB's leadership appears headed for
suppor11ng this Idea of a comprehensive
Institution that Is committed to preserving the
nollon of a University open to all flelds and
providing every student with a general
educauon ol some kind.
As the Unoverslty heads down the path of
higher education, one that seems sharply
divided between preparing students tor the
JOb market and 'educatong' them, let It
remember that there Is no substitute for a
broad, open and unique courseload
UB must resist the temptatloll to churn ou1
graduates well prepared for the, fob market,
but lillie else. Unlversotles have higher
missions.

Sheller needed
Eauor
Ne~

words

A simple question

Voicing on•'•

1 wouiO Hke to Dring to auentiOI'\

tn regerc:J to your "eadl!noo
Jnlclt! of November 8th
O•cUonafteJ ahOu~ now lncludt
N•tf'lll\ 1MII Clftflnltlon• ot scum
ti'Hoe
inat ~outd only
lmpr~ us mttlning They are, 01

••tt•rt

coiJtM, none othe, tnan

t( )(,

l'td

Bfl'• n lr•un
Sttadef\1

U"IYtf'lll)'

She lncomp.ttenes ot a urtaln

p,ote&amp;sor- '"' ou• unl¥erslw
cornmunlty. Or M in Han. wno ~s.
my !n&amp;tuJcto' 11\ EGE 202, nas
many faults which woulc lea.ct me
belc&amp;Y"e f'lll '"ou•dn'1 De
teaching F1rtt ot all, his Enottsh It
verv POOf tl"d lh6 P'OtHem Is
compounded by Ute Pact 1ha1 lhe
tecture,. tre pOOrly ~epa red or

'o

•II.

s.omel•mes ftOI pre-pa'ed a1
Secooo IM ,t.ss Md ;an •~m on
Oct rl -.e: .suu don'l ttnow sne
class rcau111 s•rtce he tlnrn

Ho*rtet
he n .. Md m• ny e~c.vses tC)f nol

S now job

t\ancM&lt;I Datk tht lklft\S

•th;r.,•no 0\1f •~•ms n.-mett ne
••• ••tctt•n' tM Wodd Ser.es.
II'\ lhe N~etnbel 10, , . , IH\,1.

or Tn• Specmtm. "'' t.oe t.omo~o.•
ttatea 1Mt tne AmM1S1 CAmp~•

Grounds C'tw ••.s mofl tn.M
aoequatt4f tMG't to 1111.• cart or
an~ snow we may ttave

1 am a membtf of ft\et crew enct

eonrrary to whlf Mr Lem,._• uys
we an no whefe near tttlttQ r. .cs,
AI or tnls data we nave mayt»e one
tN&lt;~ that can plow any •mount oo
snow. no
tCJtN06f6 tnat
Nnnlng and ....-rhon 200 ydL ol

••Jt

•t•

snow lance e&gt;ul up wntch Ia 1\0

wr.e near tnt milt tnat Mr.
Lomp~e

tr&gt;oug~ta

sometimes 1\tlpa 10 COHICI 1i

Ed!IOt

aald
Narno wHhold by req.,.•l

fl«

J,tttlMm 11 hom~. M ioth lhem il'l
n1s olt..ce. and the 8'\1'81. popc.dlt
~. ··t wu out ot to•n . Th~O
tl\e CII.SS Mel &amp; vote
WhoM W«
'lllfiiQU\d
Ollr 'econo ch •m •no
tM: vote went to nave ovt eum
'4o"d•t. HQ't'_ 22 TOda't.
WtonfliCAY NO¥ 10, he dee.Oed to
ctta'lge it to Frioay. HC'I. 19 tot no

1'1•••

,Ot

apparan1 tUiOn lM Ust ooes

ccmunue on bvt. nt stop IJld u~&lt;
"Sh&lt;Nid art lnatrUCiot whh no
concefn at an tor tilt student• at
lnJHuctlng1"
. I hopeS C.A T.£. c:omes aJOUI'\4 real
1100&lt;11

situation. or 11 ltatl get It
recogntllon wheftaa 11'\tn· lt een be
look41&lt;1 at ooenlv
Tne mau•• •1 nano Is '"• u1e ot
the bu1 sMitor In the 1ale tall and

wlnt•r mo"'"' Or'! tf''ID Main Streel
Campua. Have you nollc6d 111tly
thl1 th.rt II nOI 01'\1 In OJI.II\11\C.e
t~ott?

Amnerttt nu 11'\tltere •1

Hamlllon

""o

FilA! loops. to wny
tsn•t lh&amp;fe ont 11 '"~ Oltftooo~f
loop' It 11 to frequently uaec:l thlt
one wou1n !urtly't ~O&amp;ct ofl• ''""'
by now
Wno ta •t I lUll lOt \htl
oc:curtnc.e'? Sutely not IM ttUOtnl
tlOdr, th~\ 1' tetms 11 u~on '"'Y·

II 'fllell I.J .SOme tHIYW:

IICUII)i

ptofect to design 1 suitable
t)ulldlng tot a t)us. stop? fhls tt but
one IdOl. manv more e.(.ist '"at
would render the problem solved.
Another •wample, l'low abQul a
building ot some aort. designed
with cost materlalt, tcufbillty,
and epooatanee lo m1f\d, lh&amp;t
would connect Oltllndorf to na
erme\. or ma)'De t\l&amp;n jusl an
lftll!tPftt'IINe IHKted t1HI and
Oil" strUCU.HI 1"11 COUld tlf-..e 16
an er.ctoaod watt~:way to the bus
hom lne anne.A allowing poop'e to
&amp;lay OU1 Of l;,t WHihO~
t biJ ..ve that tome
contld.,at•on a.hOUid 06 made bv
lho - ' " wno could helo rectlly
lht t1IUIUOn H••tng Pfestoleel

manr vagv. pa.aaiCNe aohnlons t

n\M\0..6; lr• to be e&gt;untthecl Dy

Ol'tOntlly IMI th•t tt'ttt D~obWm

""'" Sutfak) weatMt lt.Cft ••
tal\ 'Nat).tnclf eanr...., tftter IIOfm
and u,.,_ MJ.or~a• InJury tlrosttMie.

~be 11.,y Mally IOiftG •• ltnte
' 'oe"se to the stuoenta and
Un•lltlll•tV All tM &amp;IUO..nt bOCSt
11\1 lOt il a htne constaerauon

a eooo, or pn~•••
l1'11s Unlversny pr!Oes ua~t on
H6; IC:t\tevtfnlfltl, ltl JtU6MI&amp; l nc:l
ta.~lll•n So
Shou!O tomell'l.l~ a.s tttv.at Of

lac:uttr anc a lto ua

ma~be not be neo••ctttd •t "'"'
person•! t-.:CMW\t• of l'f'ltyont?
Tn11 inaUtu1JOf'l of l'l~net:
j.Oarnlng COtltllftS I 'fill Rl~Mber ot
students f~lo'ttltlnQ 1ngl,...rlng
QUIO.flne cuutculum Dot• It not
IMm fii SOI\IDit
tap lhll
rosourco 1110' uu ll to ht
advantiQI? How abOut 1 t:l111

'"'"tO

CIIUU art hard enough, but dO
ha.e to G•.at oMtn tM e ..tnentt
ot Winte-r •• welt?
F01 all thOM 'litho laU9.h II tnls
artk:t•. wall. af)d anottty WI will au
Me 'Who tht tlrtt t• to S-kip Cl.uses
bleeuM ol the cold weather 1nd
tuc/1
Than" you fOI' your ume and
IJ)IC., now may'De lf\e Jludenta.
wlllspeah up about thls, thoug,n
not • mtjCK oroble,, It wookJ be
n~ to have U cotrKt~ .
'4ft

Scott K. Moy•r
UnlnraltY •tudenta

�op·- ed
Guest Opinion

T

nf'! :an tete ftmum

O)'

By sameir Ali

Gary Stem, c.~aus Editor

ttarement 10 lhe SA Senlttll Way&amp; and Me•ns
Comm•uee, that he diO not ~lltve tna PS~ mtencted any
offence We hopetn"t &lt;A·n•t wu agrHd upon In thl$
meeUno will bO tattalactory to 111 conceme&lt;t In futu,e
events we nop~ to conaun wl1h C1mpus Mlnlsrrlea ro
1nsu,e U'lftt ,o suctt tntJI.;ndetttandtngs occur •o•ln
t fino 11 unbeilt\lable ,,,, '"• Sptcltum cnose to cowr

ta.pJanatlon hom any PSA. oWcers tAwn• AI·SOUl 11 not 1
liPo~•sman Of ofOe;al ot I he PSA). Thts fl.lrtf'!rr dam•~•s
lne lnleQrlcy ot
Spec''"m In Jhowlng some objecwmv
ai'&lt;J bola• R tn Its repo1hnq.

concern•no tf1e 'conttov-ersy•• 0\let tt'le P~lutJne
Oay OOIItr 11 tHQf\lv ln.acc;urat._ mtste.-dlng, and

rh•

ono t•atcst

Mr Stem tepor~s +n hiG art tole, tnat tl'le Paleslinlan
Student Aetoclatlon tP.S A.) ~bused the mand310f)l tee
by Printing tne Pa+nune Day posu!t and
Imp s tnat S A Oldn't approve '' Tnts 15 tolaUy r.. IJt!
fhe sre, wu rev•twed by a c:ommlttw c.omposed of SA
Pres ent Cordell ScnahttH SA Tre~lltfH Er+c Fr•.aman,
Dean Ja,rtu o • .,, Date. ena Gustavo Reynoso 1\ftet
tl'le•" te-t"lrN tn.r, 'Kom,.naeo tn.a1 a '1attn'\ent be
.wr.ttt"' on rn• p ·~t~ f'0'1~""11"Q tnot&lt;cla m•no Garyt) •hal
trte DOtter ~n1 •~ ..-.n.en tne PSA COf"'PI•e&lt;J
Fuflhefmott tnt cu 10005.0fS needn·c be Jnvotweclln Ihe
0«:11~ ..,.,w,.,g prt~e~u ot lf'lf! e~'$1lt lt'lt ,rOt'I•Y c:oocefn
'• tn.- we comDft *''"SA regt..lilttOnl •ruch w-e chd
I lof\oG ,.o.,, .,.Clf' to bt&gt; nyro;u•~t s•l"'ce you .gnore&lt;la
t•rnHat 001HH DrtflteG oy lhu ISta&amp;tt Stuoent Otgan•ution
· tSOt a no DC.Jtlt-0 lhtouonou1 lh.E! caf'te»us w1t" th~
1oUQwH1g lnltematory I eadlng Tl1tS SOH-lEAS US• DOES
IT BOTHER VOU? MEET US Tne data fOI thiS mettllng
.vat No.,. 2nd 81 6 00 p m In TalbMI Hall ~he e•a.c-t time
anc:s I(K.atu')n 1ne Paresttnf Oay event was taking
ploo~"&gt; - cleatt., meant tc• c.au&amp;o cont1ontatlon wttn moso
ill '"" uwenl Tnu utne Cun1mtUe• abO~e refused U') aUniN
'"• ISO 10 pnnt tna poster unlus the-.. wrot• e
IJlscla•m•r Dvl tnty ~tfused ano went aheAd and Ollnlt&lt;l
InC POlitO II H"'i~ 11 wntHe lhe ASUS€ OC:CUHid, Mt
Sl1-rn11 Tn• SA St!nate I .am totd '41ftll rel-.e sutpt to pon•sn
tnt ISO lOt .t.BUSING the manoatory ' " gu!Gehne.s
Vet f'"Otl d•lhlfOd,_Q •I thll 1h~ Sp.-ttfllf"' Cl'lOSt. ro
•nltf'll'f:., lht c~p1a1nanrs ..-~ d•dn 1 boU'M!!t 10 .sHtt ;an

Mr S'o'n sougtH statements r1om JSU Prtttldeflt Ken
Wienbcug, ihe who ~orke\1 "'a•d aga1o11 tho lor mellon ol
H"'e PSA ano lalled Sln::e Ken coulon'l rind any r1u11 wuh
the Palestine Day ptogtam te.speelally the aoeakttr ha
Ken?} ne cnose 10 to ma.._• an tssue oul or th• potttf Hit

~u•aehr\ts

lno 'contiOV8t"ly'· Olf8t It" poltlr. bul &lt;Jido'1 hive 11'14!
competenc~

demagog!' rem~uks tl'llU the 1)05te, wu meant to
pro'IO'fe Jews•· anc1 11 bei"Q "greatly ofrensiwt t6
Chusuans unotyino tf'l.tl •·Jews wera not uusllfld '~!nth
.,,111"9 Cnflst so now they re tuJUng P1tttlln11nl att
me1n1 to inflame pan-oM a.mono Jnrrs ilnd Ctt.t11Hans
*Gt•ntt PlleSUtuans Oil Cam DUe I 001\ t kh()w fthll IIIIa
n11 m1na -«IS In but I here fS. no l'fl-n.t~ of Jl\llll Of' , , .
DOIIM lnd tl ne had bOthp"*d to •0()11, a btl clour tie
'IAO\IKI M¥• t&amp;id tnatt"e oues1 speahr wae • tonnet
ISRAEli SOL.OIER. M,&lt;Jioel Baram. "'"" r0&lt;19nl on tne
Go•an Het~\5 Ct..ntOO the 1973 Ramadilln Wtt 9u~ lht
tact tn•t .,... hm••oru him to 111lorm the •ud•ence of Arab
Jtwlth c:oope•atlon tn Palestine, ano oecaus.• MlchUI
1dvoc1tos peacetut a,.CI eQUitable co uitltnco betnen
Palestinians and Jews. doesn' t ploue Zlonhus h~o
Wltmberg wno would ,ather btlng Jipea)o.er ~ like Rabbi
M IOI ~lf\1111 lhlt eidVOCite the IOfGfllul removal 0'
Patestll\llir\1 hom t~eH fand.

•nttoru~

to cove,

'"4!

""hOI•

controv~S'f' o~s.naaoVtted tf\t &amp;ICO't'oi•S-ft"'eol of t~

Pai.MI!ne Day ~vtnl Fo 1he '•'•' tmt ort c•mpus an
o\tab CMganlz.tllon prea.emt!d en A~euciln Jew •nd lormet
IHae•• SOI!2 t!r •~ aP'fl'- 0" I he P..lltst•"''" tuaeh cgnllr'
t.,e even1 btougru tocethet l!ll&amp;t!lllnd P&amp;luuntan
:jlu0f!!:l'll5 wl'\0. ln$\Ud ol ttloot•no It one onot,er wme
discussing tneu dltle1ancu 1n a pnceiYl Jnd ,.teltectual
fflilnrutr-a ne.oessa•y •It'-' tOwArO 1 peecehJI solution tn
Pa.le.511nu.. F"or It'!~ JII'Jt time&gt;, ottlc:cHJ. ol lht' PSt., ..iAd ISO
POSSibt111y Of t'HIIf'QinO ~ (.4"!fllflfeflCe,
where P.Jiestlnu•n• 11nd IIIUII"I un 111 down .1na talh
ilbO"t tl'l'ttf OllltrPrltt"S, tn OI:COml'li\tH't""lflot\f I tie ftnllfe
Un•~efiJIY ·8504i''"IIY tne SA ofhcer!\ and ti'

Qt$GOS!U~:(.11hP

rn• PSA lt. tcroepuwe to Aev. John t&lt;amar111 oonu1ne
concern About the tetlglot.ts connotat.on.s 01 lht OOJter
we did send 1 letter to ~'m exptain1ng 'tlrt\at waa meant
O) tne- P&lt;&gt;ater (You got tf\:at "-c.:' straight Gary' I t1 must
oe utKJttrstooa lha.t Rev~ Katnare.s made h c~' 11t n11

-------

nor rou,noMHC

PJIIIttt'H! Oty .-.ent Tne 8l.IUalo NIWI covtf.C tf'le event
lfld rePQit&amp;d 11 lh4! follo'W!t'IQ day bUf llOp.aftRIIY fh•
Sp~ctruM dktn t find tne 1-.t~nt 10 be as tmpouant aa 11'\8
controversy' t~"... ertof'A ltt.•s. to re.a .JOOUI CQ(ti'O'tt:fSV I
g...essl COnstawtntl~ • dl"llt~•c• -..as oone ro tl'lf' tnnte
Urw..ers.l'l com•f'u~ tv
But w~:ou 5 ~~ a~t Uut
•Haw •&amp; •~•• tne

"~'&gt;OnJr.Jts - shoukl

be

"_.Y oroua ott

BLOOM COUNTY

8llf ""'l'll\l(jlj(i

VIM! ArWrGS 11110

#

/1(.(/)Wf? INM£
l~fliJ'f\'ER
11Q&lt;ef. YI:AA.

~

TWO

/.

~.

\

\

Looking Over The Wall
rm tfiHIIIctd ol9etrmg old'

T

'1ge7" b) Tom ~Oblnaon
he Cen5\ll 8ure1u hAll projected 11'\et cy tt\e
YPif 2060. It wt 1ft Slilf ~fOUn&lt;l, lfle (IOOUIIUOA
o! tn• Unltta Stltn 'Ill; til pe.JJ.. it .en esumaiMI

309 m+IIIOtl DtoOit
W u, tnt I-mprovement or mecHc.at tec.l'l.no400t· tne
•"~•c- 1111 ~., •s e • pe(.ted to 'nerease ey aboul ""•

..,.. ,~

p.e.~

persc,n

Com.b•ned 'lhtn tl'le decteas-"o

ftfnh

•ate. Df.O&lt;ttd \0 1 9-o.- less lhan z.e&lt;a POPU•auon
0tO"'th-tnt ttl Wit W•ll nOC JISS1 De a deel1ne In 11\e

numbe' o1 oeoolt. Du' tt&gt;o Of8Y'"9 ot l. menca Tha •s
\htte w it! bt n"tOfe tk)efl'( peoole

Statlsttcs 1'10W tna1 1n 70 yufS 21 A per~l ol 1t\e
oooutatlon ""''" oe ow-e• tN age of 65-Gomoautd to t1 4
~,,.,.., now--•nd
2!t p.e.r~t ot t~ese
be
or
oldet Curt(I,U)'. tnere J rt ~ Arnet~c:.ans 01 working 1ge 10
"auppon' •very tO wno are o f rellre-ment Jge bul by 20!10
this Ugurt IJ V~toooted to d rop 10 26 to 10.
Tnore I' I many pollllcal 1nd "10Cial ramlhcallona. 10
tnls Tnt IUIUft of SOC:JII Security. M edlclld, Ptns.•on
runds and 1ny other program cHtslgned 10 lUI at lhe
~c.rty c:oukt be trou~ed If Detter ways to lund and
admln•tter tntse DfOQtimi- are no1 dtteldeo upon .il.nd
tmptem•nttd Cenalnl)' w1th neeJty a qua1tet of ,,.
pooulaiiOn 'ttlf~ ~N1 no1 reGe•'f+no .,_~el'l~ ln+te. wtrt
h6w@ to oe -some auppof1 system rot tMSe peop•
Prt-Mntfy, untess an ti'MIIv!Ou;~.t 1'\as a sotKt unoot1 ~ns-on.

M"''

""'H B!t

SOc••• S.Cunh 11 no1 aoequate enough 10 oro-Ace fOJ 1

com.IOUiblt -lllnd),., Ol hw1ng wh•cfl lhf eJt'leriy Sn.Qud 0t
entitled to

Tne cortetPI ot 1ne •· An"Mtrlun t~mtlv'
Cf'lang.CS OVtf tf\e past

Q ~neratlon

Nn.lch f\as
lnd •• c:ortlifl\.111'\Q to do

s.o. wUI oe 1 tact of 1n 1ne orl)tlrtg of 1ne population
Fan·ullel or••' up qultll.ly and are mo'e Ukel)' to lose
eonlact with one anott'ltf enc not just through Cllvcxcet
'"" tl!mA~tl19tS but itiSo because ol the trtn111n1 nature

:)

By Alan Kachic
ot Ameocat~e. People do not ~tow up to NOr~ 111 tn~~' UIJIO
•own In which they v.ere born u much O.t' tt'lt't utett 10
tncrtlted e&lt;Jucauo,al ooPOttur\ltles .,, ptovtt1•1\Q neopte
w!tn Jkilll lhat ilfe nor ai ~ IV5 ;appllcabiP tn tneu nlllv•
I ow ns •noct th-e llu tuauont ot toe.! KCnC.Iml" ouen force
the young to UEI.. ""Of"- eJsawh.,-e, thus kPev;ng thlil
faml"e.s Mrunc
TIM PhYIIC.) d15l~nC.M $tP8'''"'9 ( ... tl&lt;fttn from tMu
P•,.rtt .t~etltnH lhouS&amp;nCSS of n'UIIS. OtNkt up IM
CIQMMU Of the flmfl't tH\U •f'd the bood.J lh•t I * I
lOQ~Mr lf!.O "uctear I amity tn a small c;to&amp;ect commvruty
M ~06'
The ch11dre" do r101 •vtomauc.ally
u.sume tne ~e1oonS·bllrt)' ot tooking .attttf ,,..••,'''''eo
Mr•l\1&amp; Data use ol the$e phy.st'll dlstencn 'lwh•t'..n eaua.e
If\ 1 \:tu•l •nd emottohfll OJiofocllton of tne ,_.,,ltOnSh•P
tn11 IStne wfr 111~ fnd toere 1s nothing ~~rrong w1tn u
becauu WI •II nave nur own llve:e arw:s Qur DIIIICU '"
SOCietY' 10 do w1lot we have to do But tht1 pu11 a
highlenlng amun Ol1 bolng old

••••t

otle

l&gt;onUJ IO •mp, 0'18d tle•Uh c.are IS lhll peoplt may
sray tleilll\)1 an&lt;J lttong to 1 mott advanced AQf wn•ctt
mey aUow ttlem 10 wor~ longer. o' just bt mOft atH'f6
&lt;Nn•crt ma~ help to relieote some ot t~'~•&amp; alra•n AIJO, tne
dtve4opment ot tetlutment c:omm\lnlttes- taa 1n a w•v
OICIU.U lh&amp;y can ser-e IO l_sollll HOP II U lntl' Ill
arourKI w tf'l t:ach othef counung out tl\etr mln~tt' - ~r~ re
an tntert$11ng aPDtoa.ch These Qray HJ~ht A.sbur~•s c.an
prO'fKie support tot the atdetty ano htn a rnof4: ICIIwt
hie. no1 Just b}tl'll¥1ng soc~l wotlters giVIng them tx.1y
ICHWII ea, bUt by I IIOt~rrlng tnefn 10 h•l atnOtlg Inti, ~S
But what does It mean to be old? As 1 totmg petaon In
a voutn Otten leG soctety tallf\oulth that li cnanglr\Q)
l)ttuno okt 11 not a pleasanlthouQhl Btlng young 11
tvn-yo" ,a, move Qulc~ty, pJusantly ebusl yournlf
lind took attractive- While 1ge MiJfns to bfJng 1001.11 1
dUll $td•te tlfe Trte WOflcl JPPIIfS to be out thertt for
you wnen you are voung bul becomeo more ol ottugQie

;l'i yuu "!Jl" A~ VUII lJU ttw IQtlltlnlf'fft =lflt ~OUI mQne-..
~vpply M'tiV OeGfea&amp;t- 10 IM fh)IRI Whbt6 'tOll not only f1o

not nave 1ne mut,ur lot '"ctoaHon rJt~t l()mttt"'us llilv• to
scrOll)&lt;&amp; Jult to .aurY1'e "Yool ft.-not tl"&lt;l tnit~be- f!VI!In your
'PQiJ"I!f pass awa..-. yout healltt dlter~.atu I"U
tonet nti!. anJ le.llnqa of •n•OttatJI('t; •et In
M all) ot

~ou re.oid•n_g 11'\i~ now mty De around 1f\.Z050

o~nd f'OO "JI\OUid f'!oOI

fi.ID«f IIIIIU~ftl 10 be m~n dlftetent
ot nur Q'Aon IHII"Q! a.onut tne e)C)ffl"f '""
ves •I JS some111T'e&amp; a drao 10 be JUCXI"" oto oeopte. will
be oerpetu~~ort bv 1hoH oeotf•ttof'J.s thai follow us
OK:IW$e •e A&lt;•ll h()f)efuttv get Old 8u1 '1\o•th tne
PQOu•auon geHino ok'ef. some c"anget wt•t ~needed to
tat..e -some ot I he iPPif@l1t unnapp1nus Olll ot be•no
eldotly, cnanges 'lfhlch &lt;Alii na'ft to ba poltiiCII as fl tfl as
w11n1n ourietves
We tan cf\.lnge ou' outtoo' by Showing rttspoc:t tor tne
eiOi!:rly "-"O want t o tt•~ ocll'fO Thll 1nC1uau no IOtcod
lttli~' Mant

'"urem~nl

solely bltcau5u of agtt but b•sed oo -omt"s

L!$etutneu-as IOI"'g •~ 01"10 can contribute GOmethii'O o r
wotk aditquately th-ero should be nothing to pfevent them
hom keeping tnetr jOb.
Peopkt wt\0 do not ''Iettie dOW!' but who look or ~ct
·youi\Q'"-that lS, they dO M)l Dtnave '" 1 manner
stereotyp1u1 ot tnett •oe-'-"'ukt not be crluctteG o•
tteJttO es m•shtt Ot ltteSOOf'llbte lney ShoUld be
APP~ed for tnetr iC.U'II •~~es aM tor erw::our•gu·.g wh.ll
now apopeats to be a btlltet fife
Pouvcalt.t ,,.,. w111 have to be en 1nc11sew •n Social
Securuy type PfQOt&amp;ml IO ••d thlltCMI'y if\0 nelp them
~HP UP .Cihle IO(t prOCI"'C\I¥e tift W fltla \t111 may be I
burden tor trH!! deereJtlng VOUf\Q wM fore.- more la-te~
to p.ay-11 1s.someth1ng whiCh everyont ~N III wv.nhitUr
beneht ftom law&amp; s.nou~ al&amp;o tlgnt age OttCflm+nat'on
and .soct~ ty shOuld w ork at keeping the aldetly In tne
m•lo$lrearn o t life.
II not. Qiowlng o~d c.ouiCS ba 1 f t l l drag and we m1y

$pend the yea.r 2'0.50 tourttlno our mmutes.
MOMt•y.. t5 frrolo.,.l'\061' iSla· 'Tht

Spktru:;

7

�feedback

,
Forecast

\

ft .'
(

'"•J OII•CI$ IO dUi

C lari ricut io n~

nl nP &lt;N .,,fJ.S

Eater

ttl&lt; tnl "'ll"frt4tr nt.OJ tnll
'Ottf\~ ., tll&amp;"n met bt W"•et••

..-,,,n

'"~ loi
Al•-~t5

o"' l'!g w•s unl til
ot ,,.~ ..... 'o't• on'"*
Co e~ es. b., G"du•t• Srud4!',,
A JiO.:•.tt 0"' J.q,., n•Str•t ••• Vrcf'
"'es Ot'!'t~ G•rt \;•VI"CZ••
AK"t""' tr~$ n '"" OttSI t'11 ~f
~~ c.ott~~~e' •'" ~torr~,.,,...,

""1

:&gt;CIS 1 &lt;01' &lt;t S • ' So ()(.II tal• l~f~f_
Con~Q..,e_r,HJ I
Ia• U'\Q ft··~

•m.

oo~"''"'Y
c~

to c ltttv 'nr t)Gineon

tt.e fi"'. 05• •n'iPl'l.,n.t

n~•

tt\lt

fla'tf" Geef\ maoe Ot.;D iC
1 I 8-tTl '" to't! •o~e-~mtnt . ,..._ \ne'
teiDO"IIbie lllli'l If'• las~ 1(11,.
P"'vest!Qatlng w1~1 10 oreH,ve U'lt'

MSI't\Cto •nGIM tl'tOtl PO,I1•¥e

asDects oi tne Golte9@'' Tn,•
•nelud@.S ou• dtteus~ ""' ~DOut I he
n.HO 10 solidify lunOif'IQ
guatante.u ano I he
recommenaauon tor conJtrUCIIOrt

mOfe etlecl·•~ •no

d\ •

"'"e

O·''O'Int ••••' UH~Iud ~ 0 u E
D S 4 '"" tn~ Cor•tgt
2 ~tilt

d•UQ'M 'iiJtltl II the

('IO'tl IDP'O • Iml~lon 10 ~" .ac:t-..f.l
~uctt'o Wo att know -.ft.il tM
&lt;ChlfQI: •l I t'ltv~ Orle11 0"1
.IOmtniSUI10l k:.n; lf'IOUQn 10 kno*
wn1~ RossDerg ""ants me to dO He

"'""" u' 10 Oil ttd ol me Coii&amp;QI'ancs ttnct SOIT\flh1110 t:lse to do wilt\
tnt m&lt;rnov We &lt;-an oe toy aboul
What

can tact telllty'
tnto; reprtt-sents \O me, I

IS

snou•o not n.ave oeen cr,arg~ as
we have been OU1 charge shoW&lt;~

....oivu1c

Got'en The" "'" 1nd lttts 11 a

wtt

T~t

n.J_. QoHon crystal cse:ar • Tl'1oe
Col•eges .as lheJ now ex•s1 a•e
lm•thed tlor Ythatever rei..SOI'll"l
Ftna w.ay5 wttn•n 1ne 1\e'llll'l~

f0w60 .e•e "'f ' "
·~·'CSS. 1.0 ,,._ 'O""'IttO" Ol lf'lf'
G'"' lrtll a•ea~ GNU 'fll t1t'l
Otl~tr•tty ...~ 1flt arfU of
DUE OSA ondtii&lt;!Cotegb

Of

pnstmttv ~.._,,

e-.•st ts vutuany mposs!ble. .,...

no .... ,.ou, ocmo~s Of

-'•fl-~"~w~ 'lllrt

tt

th~.,

m.,

prec.s.ety
COtllef\tlon. •I the r
'onun-..atl«\ as cne1 orewnlly

Sof•efl mefl1•1'tQi .JQO "'' 1\etl:
s.ocv~s

Coueou .,

1S v•nv1J1y lmpoSSJDie

101to"'"'"0
d

11 " " oeen teUecte&lt;~ In tne
dellberattons of tne ta.slt. ro.ce ••
th-81 ll'lt COf'lt•nuauon ot the

flO

aeadem~

sHucture ano

tne C:\,urent f..sca1 et•s•s. 10
oreservt, as aUectlvely and
can
etftc.ler"tty as I)O'U.Ible,
bl! $hewn .Jnd thts 11S-k Ioree
betle-te.5 aher mea.surect resea,ch
8'1&lt;1 dtSCU$SIOn 'O be tt\e most
lmDQrtant, e•toc-uve, lfld DOIItiVP

.,.,..aJ

dlfJ say that ht undtratooCI
Aos~g wenteo nlm to gtl uo ot
the Collegu c•nnot 1M disputed A
caretut ...ao,.,g ot eacrt ert;c.f.l w•n
stMJw ,,_.. not one peraon ptewnt
It INn rnMtlf'IQ dGnlt&lt;l tt fn etlhe'
aruc;... l~hiGu"'g Profutor Cohen
ntmaeu He Of'lfy ukS u .-u lakin
CK~t ol toNt-•t That may Dl OM ot
tr\e hf$1 tnlr.gt .,. o~sc'-"ll 11 our
nul m"l'nQ
• Ptoles.ot Gretner accuMO ,...
ol Mtltng rt•m up·· In lhlt c•H

Grtlnor •• settCX~tly m•s,Den
~obOUt mt Intention&amp; As I
CS•seua.ud •~• - 1 am 911d to be a
DIH Of I C()mlft111H' tnat l' Ol'allftO
•lth IUeh Important lltUtl 1f.

the ~rHtf'ntlon ot • genuine

that Is tne ettarge we are
etfect•vel~ eaff)'lng 0111

lnno ot~o tlve. not nocanarlly tOO
oerc.e-nt academic, ...aliJib't at"!d
un•que ttl!aource ot SUNVI8uffalo
the Collegt~~ Tne PTOSS was~~ ,,.,
meeting bleause the tlmt ano
piece of the mHtlllg waa made

3 l'he fact thal Pto!ossor Con&amp;n

puDtlc With

atpect$ ot tne Colleges

In fact.

mv oclglnal 1111101 to Or

The ~\ection ~esult~
l

~ti.USl I'Clfl~ ft~I'OII\)(0

1a t~ll~ r··~ J••t

~=~J :.~: IJltl\

'

AolSbttO
~ Ot Ros&amp;oefg In hi$ wfiUen
respon.a to me encoorage:s me 10
raise

"'Y COftt.efns with lrte Gtoups

and hs Cnalr befo•• ''"PUf'JIOttlng to
spu~ 101 '"" entue group·· I aid
ttOI P'-''D0'1 to 5pea11t tor ttle el'l•re
group As you c..n l6e- ln m,. tt:HDI
of 20 Oclobt:r 1982. 1 oto say v.-1
(I l l.. fOfCI rMmbef.. tatce Of.U

Chtf'oe ¥My senou!ly I stilt bel~
chat Jl uue I at~o ui.:l tne~ there
seems to be some e11screDancy n
to what the charge wu Tl\&amp;liS
el50 ltVf! Throughool tM
rema,na~ ot tne fett~. I al...,aya
vHCI 'I I ned no IntentiOn of
putting WOfdS Into anybOd)"$
moutns, end I oo not tnlnk tflRI I
d id
6 F1"o11y. 1 con only t&amp;kf lull ana
compi&amp;U! f8$pOnSibllilY' lor .an\'

ttatomcmtl that I myself have

mad• Many othet people ate
Involved In I hi' Task force, and
U'le-y also apeak lor themsetvo5,

�The Special Majornot for everyone

AII ·GA- TA-RA's
,

8) BARB PATAPOW
S~·trum Sul/f Wmtr
or lhow tb~t want to 10 tnto m:an:.armtru bur not the trwJnn't
.... ortd. or •ho bll.c a\l)fttCftftJ but •ould rathfr dc:Uan
ptO!tth~ th&amp;n roach. •hat ran bt dont~
US an.,,.us the" q~kln b) offcun1 us unda-aradu~cn an ahcmas"c

F

10 us m.n) ckpanmnnal dcsr« J"'fVI'll"'-che Spr«~1f \IIJUB Ot\l~
of 1~ O.•l&lt;ion of Undt&lt;,r.&gt;du.oot [duntMln !DUEl.
Tbn f"Oftam t\ far lftt iiUdWl "'ho ha\ I dtfmtlt &amp;\Ni tn m10d lh&lt;ll
LB ca.nn01 ~htf) lhrou.• h U) rqu.lu n&amp;rrkvlum AC("O(J1nr 10 Srt«'al

•

The Graduate Student
Employees Union
· GSEU ·
Is Having A
Union Card Sign Up Party
I

The Organizational l:&gt;rive
Is Now On!
·

Monday, November 15. At
7:30 pm 140 E. Winspear
Pizza &amp; Beer Will Be Served.

\la t\H'~ AJ,,~, Jvhn RluL' 1t '"' .. fur tt\c ~~·~nt 11.• tvrm ft\lm the
\.1..101 fC'\OUf..C\ ur u.r L nt\Cf\U) • mJjOf C.Ofk"C'nmmon *hK:h ~nlq\1:1)
rtJ"k.."h ltit \.fuJcol', -=tr.llt\r --~•ltlk\ !At)J h 1 mta"'urr of the \ll.lt.kn4',
...rlf-dJ\.;Ipllnc, tt• hit(dulnc~,, ilntJ lnttHt&lt;'uul nwurn) "

BuJ ht' •~ ~u...:~ tn

:kJJ th•• H h

4.5 .. mod•l~ "~,.,..,,., 'ltud)

IU\J

n(~ fot t•cn~"

the O('tton t\1\1'

lot thow uud4nt' •tth ~ denn,tc- rbn

dltrc'llll~

Clnc rh,tt'\~tll ~1\n t" .1 frt~lltnl ~~"ull) 'fW'ftlOf lor \f'C\.1.11 miJOh,
1\nnr lf;uLrll. ~td "ht hot'- ~n an I"Ur.bc' '" the: num~r llf ~udrnu
'\ht btt~n tbc
prughlm ;alk_,._.,, tile tludtnl 10 conCf'f'IUllt &lt;'f\ lht tt.il)k.\ oiJOumaJt.,m.
namc:l) " aood ""''"' "
Too ot'cn lhl" dt:p.anmcn•al \lru,;turr ol. JC')t!'nah~ttm nuoor tC"qUit('~
the \htdtns 10 IHUl -.uoc:rnuou~ 1'-P«&lt;' of ahe maj~• "'htn ht ~ouM bt
tOflC't'ftlriiUnt on lu.rnlnJ. hu¥~- 10 ~ott v.cll. 'he' uid ··coUttt n a nn1c
fl) tarn tO ,.,,,r:· "I ClJ"'( IO UB not )0 fftUI.tl fvr the ~ool ·~,.,,the:
"''~t oppouun111C'\ or out,ldt. ttnK11ta1 xprhcauon af m) major:· one
'-rn:a..t m•J''' '\tt.aden\ \&amp;!J fht ff)t(taJ ma,Nr "alloo,~os me hl ron«f''tr:ilc
on a $fX"\."if,.., ilfR or rn\ tnAjnr ~hUe: 1:tlll ott'quinnJ a p~ucal, wml.lnJ
~no~o~o lf:dsr ol mt major .u ~ whole,'• anothr:r sp.ecia' maJor '1udrn1

rur.,o.lnt \ht J1fOJr:..m-t"\~1..lh an JourtUtu.m

oddt&lt;l.
A i"JK'\....utl ma,ot dear~ rc:quuc.t mouy thlnli bc\tdc' the 1Uintlln\'11i CJt
.. our.st obh&amp;atlon\ and • dtfinitt J.OII. T~t~tl') ~C'mtiltr\ or ~"1tdil
spn:tncally ror 1ht 1:f"eciDI major arr n~lcd bcfurr: unc on enter thc

prOgr-am.
•
An 11pp1tcant mu.sr hi\C' tv.o tacu1ty ad\IIM)n ot nt tcJSI a)SI~tarH
profes.-s.onh1p ~ti.IU'- who appro... c llll count ~AoOf~ ond }n addilton m\J\l
submh :. ltattmcnt of \'ltidil)' for the pmpo«d major l he i.Jppllam

must lormu.latf ht~ o .. n ll"Ucr of purpc»c and tntr111 .. ht\.-h -s lhc.n
\Ubmllttd to tht 'ptdaJ majOr) Board \\hl~h rt\1tW\ tht JKi hinns and
Oapttt t.hoc .:omphcai!Olh.

l.h~

lPt\.111 miJOt·

~tcordma

ar~du:ut

to the No.. tmbc:r IY'7ij

has a

~8

~udy

of

P ick up materials November 30 and
December 1
Main St . - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4:30

Return computerized course request forms
December 15 , 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

paucs JudJCmt:nt,
pc:r«nt nnploymcm nuc.

1983 Pre-Spring Registration

Srtaa.l MaJBr! "'\i) c:m,CO)'ff ttkluaht 11 •howtd a 101 of lnUtlnhe ltftd
and so h1rt'd nw.'" one 11lumnu, ot the rtrot:tam tiled.
The- rc:maamnJ 42 pcrcrn.l &amp;)r thChC: pOilai 1n the IJUd) v.ne either
aun1ttmr gr•dua&amp;~ \Chaol C"tr V~ttt c;omtmun, W\H._ •nb lunhcr Slucl~•.
1ht S:f'C:.,;&amp;aJ m•JOr Una lti.C' tt\r uudt:nt an ..~.a.lh ~un.J

8 :30- 4 :30

ambiuoo

b~L,,ound

"I lth m~ &lt;reaat m:;uor rrcpartd me bc:ucr lor an4u~tt

-.choo• 1n that I rould dra .. hom,..,. acru•l ..o,.., C'\('Cf,C'ACC" as ,...fil "'
lrf\t•t tn} tJa\\rOt'lth ttkhmg,,·· ~tn.\thrr •(W'dal m:l,on p-;adu~•t nm ...'d

:---------------------SOFT CONTACTS I
;
I

$59

;

• Plus Proffesslonol Fe es
0

j :~~~~~~f~~,'~~~s t~~;:,'t'~ 12 Month

~

;
1
1
1I

Follow Up (lsi Po lr Only)

-imlll~
10.9

835·4844

I

!
~

IJifi !

Bou~~
~
~
This coupon expires Nov. 301h
=

Mon · Sal

Schedule cards may be pic ked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be mailed to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope with the ir computerized course
request forms.

:
I

1

----------------------

DROP/ ADD BEGINS
JANUARY 17th

I

�0

~

THINK
TRAILWAYS
for new. expanded thru service!
852·1150 (Term1nal) and
636·2497 (Campus)

Jobs

'

• connnuM hom ~a• 1

,

liB'slara&lt; oiu IJUI)I1 b&lt; a tna)Or fa&lt;IO&lt; cawna
J
"Th&lt; 19tl2-S.lr«nlitmnu from UB tO&lt;alkd ''"all)
IK.. of 1\ish qu:ahc) communOh'-t ~ .. lib. ··The
•lnt ~udc-nu: rm ;all nint- liru )r.U" fC":udmcy
rnuJts 31 CunUius, fM cumplc. \\'ere mote" frunlul."
Prl.lltllm, ,.. ~J QJ.ria Pr}stajLo of cht Mf'dital
S&amp;1d HaJJorao.
"Pnvatt" sc'hool5 h~"c dfrnnnsmu~d bcucr one 10
onr uainrng for inttrv\C\\ t." Halloran .:1aimC'd.
"Therefore sludent~ .&amp;rc mnrc prrpa1cd nnd .sre put
1n • bt-tltr posiucn ror a JOb in ~U)1nt\) Oritnltd
ftdd). ••
w

4

U 8 r•l~ in lbf' lOP thtrd r"' hcaJtl\ rtl.aJtd fKkiJo,
""'-'0~ to lh&lt; \I«&lt;OC:U f.duattonal orr... r..:onl•
"' \Iillard Fmmor&lt; Ho&gt;&lt;pot•l•n Buffalo. ~WWd
Frtlmo~ o((nl- ni.n~ rat&lt;ki'K') proar.uns 10 mfdical
,,...,d~lc studtnts-\ftdt101 nc, SuraiC'r-.. Ohstttr;cs..

0)'n0\.--olos,y. Nturoto•&gt;· Urotoay. Antsth~iology,
PathoiOJ~)'. Rodiolog), and Ctntrol Procu«.

We'll get
you home:
for a hug
OR turKey talk w1th the family ...
OR a job interview...
OR to see the old gang...
OR Grandma's b irthday ...
OR a chance to get away...

AND
we' ll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddy bears, beer mugs ...
Tickets available at Amhe rst Campus · IRCB Ollie•

b.h.h::u~n orftCC". " Firat Pft\:ent and more nf our
f'0'1110n\ :.lre filled by UB illldcnu_"

In I)C,ordancc ""h WCI31 science and
~·ommu Hk;uiOII rc.;ruitmtnl. pre~~:nl C1Utcl plnnn.n~
~htdult1 ~how (c\\ nrters ror communfca.li011 or
\CK'IJI (lc-Jrrcs illonc. t-ommun~ea110n or ~aJ \Cltncc.~
h~d1round combmtd "'hh :s l~hnlcal s.. dl t~ a

cldlnuc ad\'~matt

'Tilt •omnlunr.-.uon &gt;tud&lt;nLS of UH ... \Oodl
I'«IW&lt;d to rntn any "'1&gt;&lt;', o( tht trusmru •orld."

or

\al..t l114rtn Ptu-wt.he Communlo."illlOn
\lcp;anmtnt. •• CitaduoutnJ ~nior'- t hOukJ fKtt 1111rrn¥~o

tMm~thh ~H lllbtllht"mJthts \\1\tn too~.n~ for J.
)oh.'

HELLENIC S.A.

Need son ,~thing
sold quickly7

Presents:
On Wed., Nov. 17th
At 7:00P.M.
In Woldman Theatre
"THE N4GHT OF THE TANKS"
The struggle of the Creel&lt;
students for the
ABOLISHMENT o f JUNTA in
GREECE on NOV. 17th, 1973.

The presentation includes:
Speech • Documentary
Film • Admission Free ~

~ed service~

1

Want to say helll,
to o friend?

Tl\e Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient way
o f c ommunicating

$ 1 .50 fnr the
f1rst ten words
. 1 0' for each
addit ional

l!:@@i(Q)

Coming Soon
Look for
~MOY1~
in the
next
issue
ojyoU'r
college
news·

I

11/AfA\W'~IINif~
~W&gt;©&gt;~l~W~~~
716·855-2071
681 Seneca Street (larkin Bldg.)
Buffalo, New York 14210

paper.

Don't miss it!

Sllkscreen-T-Shirts
Team Uniforms-Embroidering
Caps-Jackets
Tronslers-Tole Bags
• Free Hal wllh Consullotlon
• Consultation May Be at Looo Office or at
Your OWn Headquarters
• free Pick·up Ond Delivery
• For Your Team, Frotemlty or Any Other
Organization
• Group Rates
"We Guarantee, Quality Merchandise,
Com elilive Prices and Fast De tve '

._

J

�Stories abound on
Arena roof strength

A

lrhouJ)I rh• roof on Alumru At&lt;m hu bceft lh&lt; bruni or
humo&lt; and &lt;011«m as ro ns dunblny &gt;nd safety, UB orr~&lt;:.ab
d&lt;n&gt; 11 Will collopsc urul&lt;r &gt;no-... R&lt;crc•:orion, Alhlctio and
Rdat&lt;d IMlru&lt;tlon (RARI) Cbln SaJvatort Esposito rckindl&lt;d rh&lt;
di.S4."\Wion at WNn~.) 't Alumm Arma Dc:c:b cauon CommJtt«

mMina.
Esposno m&lt;nhon«&lt;lhal lh&lt;r&lt; have b«n problems with similar roots.
p;uticuJarl) OM that coll~r.sed aJ Hanford. In trJert:n« lO the a.moun1
ot "'81H'.. 1hc roor hu bc(n ;llow~ . and how muC'h n may htlvc alrc.ady
@i\:tn, ht 3ddt&gt;d that he. hOpt:'l "we don't ,.ave lOO much snow thi!
wimcr "

•

'
There's a beHer way to get
there this Thanksgiving.
Greyhound lS gorng yout way wllh lrooble-lree, eoonomocal
sennoe You can leave doreclly from campus or olher neartly localrons
M OSl SCI&gt;edules nave stops al corwemen1 wburban locauons And
~ant abou1 ooml011 You gel a son. rectmmg seat and pletlly oltoom

n

~-corJ·n· II l
nfli~'Uh., lh.tre li no prob!tm '"'A t ~It .11
~o.Oil\m«d •h.a1 ~~" 1r\" no UU\.IUraJ ptoblcm):· \.011\1 Dlr«u.r ut thC'
Amhtz&lt;t l:Jmr~u Ph,\l••tt rt..-nt Oo~t.•d Rhoifo .. II Ju..l ~· hiPI"Cf'' lho~t

Bua.

1011!liny-oo bags
So neJCt lnP go WoUI the ride voo can rely on Go Gteyhooocl
,.n._ ,.t•Cih S.~'it'tt

«1&lt;'''"

I he
that •.t.. -.:howl 1\.IJ the toof on \ lumnt h ,;lnul.u I&lt;' II t ,mt
•htrco thtrt ""·' '"' ~~'lll.a~,~ lllh d~t~n h3\ h-.t.:P '''"'\"\ltv t•'h" '''\tl
tulu dt\• ~\.\.t\1(111 ..... ,uur,I 1 \jl\J!.UO ~id &gt;Ak~u ht dwi h~thtl\ t m 1Uh
rtu· ._,,u ..mt~ol•••• tunJ lwlliJ ,~.., .al""'" that ltl htlf'f'Crt l'"""'l:' '
L)tre\.:Wt N l'ut'tlt~ r-\II1UI• H.un J:t... ~-.on ...aid thou I rtt~Un 'tt.,h
~~\\.•l\\111. lht. fi•C .. !I ..tun ••t ol t,U!H'IJ \~\~L·m IOtO lhC' ftcthJhU\1\C' .m\1 ''''"
H1( lulrl•n~" .,.,,,\UIJ llu!~ UJ lilt ldd~:.d "&amp;:IJht. ''l·k fU!Iol mtuuonnt '""
'-Om!'lar\•o,n," l.1d ••••• ' ·•u1

~~.,

..

,.....'""...
......
"•• , ,,,,
~t. ~ ...

'fvu('.r-,

tl"!lt: ..
.. IXt.. ,ttt

H1,fl.l'O

A·
..

1 }5(!
JJ)&gt;

"

?(0,

•,\• lts..w
I,...,
) I'll
•

't5(1
~lCll·
,,~

7'!01&gt;
•"'•''"~' 111rl fml!oli

................. ....._.
"•

Jfl\f•!!4"!I11NII(MI\I t

....,-,..:;;;::;-=-.._,o..
'
.,

~...,

~

' '"''"'"''.theA (,• I &amp;\5.1e.ll
-·~··•---..."'

51. .

A ''''" ""• ~• ,... llu: ,, '"" '"'' r ..,.., nt tht erUtr( "un'llhu\110fl

r:a..:hiC', .k~urd!ll). IIJ luunC't \WC' l'rn,dcnt of f~dhua Pl.llunlnlt Jl)hh
'c•l ·12lC'ft "•' bolt'' u,, fto•l mc:u-ufancnl .u of )Ct ICI w;e ho"' mu"';,
11 hi\ At.IU&amp;I1) .cttkd,"' ht ll~rttd "(.;p until ttm I'IQlnl \t'tllln,J hi

h«n C\cn lt,i 1h1r1

"'""trd ·

R..- ~ Rob&lt;n&gt;&lt;&gt;n or John \\ D.inJortl&gt; Co.-1M compan) 111~1 tn-c&gt;llt.l
lhr: hallP&amp; \)"\IC'm anto ~lurnot Arma-bad a cood ~UP«'IIVC of lht
roof •hik w.or~'"' nur th&lt; tOr&gt; o f tbt flddbowc. H&lt; ~..! 1~11 ht ,.,.
nor hcvd f\U.htnl to n11\~ htm lhank tl\c Arma•s roof 11 noc

'on.suuc1td

~t11

Eapo&lt;uo hotru&lt;ll OLknu"'k&lt;l&amp;&lt;d rhat he m&lt;ntoon&lt;d rhar rht Flold llouw
hH th&lt; wnc &lt;OIUIW&lt;toon OL&lt; otll&lt;r places that ha-. had troubi&lt;S. bur
was only talk1na about ..haw h \lilts buih :· Thert ~ "no dAnJ~r 11 iJJ ..
to th&lt; lmm&lt;dlate (Uiur• ot lht roo!. h&lt; add«!
"Every COOlUUCtion h.h tOOt (W'Oblnns," Jaid Viet Pm1dcnt for
Finance and Monq~m~nl Edward Ooty. "' It is a common 1hina rrv I
new fla1 ron!. 10 have: lclkinJ. prohkm_s. " Havin&amp; no knnwledgc- of -;w y
problt.mt conc:trnlna kttllna nor sau,in&amp;. Doty it ''prtCIY convmeed tl1a1
II (lh&lt; roon Is pre11y oaf&lt;."
-Col) ~trrn

U.U.A.B. Cultural and
Performing Arts Presents A

Poetry Reading
with

M.ac H.ammond
Ed CArdoni
Dennis Maloney

DEPARTMENT OF MATHEMATICS ANNOUNCES
B.A. IN MATHEMATICS WITH
CONCENTRATION IN COMPUTING AND
APPLIED MATHEMATICS
This Fall, the Deportment of Mathematics initiated both a
degree program and several courses d irected toward
scientific applications programming. Interested students
should seek advisement through the Deportment of
Mathematics as soon as possible.
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED AT ANY TIME
TWO NEW COURSES OFFERED FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS
SPRING ARE:
Mth 172 PRINCIPLES OF MATHEMATICAL COMPUTING (4.0 )
This Is a CO&lt;ltinuolion ol Mlh 145. based on Poscot The 1N1Tuct01 wl" be Or. William
Gordon. II Cannot be Ioken 101 credll In odddlllon to CS 114,
Prerequlslle: Mlh 145 01 CS 113.

Mth 272 MATHEMATICS OF DATA MANIPULATION (4.0)

Wed., November 17th
at 7:00pm
in Fillmore 167 EllicoH Complex
Fllil Refreshmenrs. W ine. Cheese and
Crackers

In conjuction with the Mildred Bloke
Student Affairs Center
Sponsored b¥ the University Union
Activities Board • wo
11\GOA~O

70014l1MC.

This wlll be a data SII\JCtures course. empnaslzing molhemoHc ol aspec ls ot ltle
subjecl II will be based on Pascal. The lnsti\Jclor will be Dr. David Eck. This c ourse
cannot be Ioken lor credit In odddlllon lo CS 250.
PrerequisHie: Mlh 172 01 CS 114.

.....-----

~
NOTE THE FOLLOWING
CHANGE OF COURSE NUMBER:
Effective In the Spring 1983, the course formerly numbered Mth
219 Linear Algebra, will be numbered:
Mth 309 Linear Algebra.
Thls change does not represent any change In the content o f
the course. Mlh 309 will fulfill all requirements formerly fulfilled
by Mth 219.
For additional Information consult Dr. Nicol as Goodman,
Director, Undergraduate Studies In Mathematics · Room 118
Dlefencforl Hall, Phone: 831·2147.

�,.,.

•,

INTERMEDIATE
MICROCOMPUTERS
TUTORIAL

and Pa t Whttrhud for )9 y.ordi.
Alfl'\"d nruttolittd lhnr opponrnt&gt;
Jllmt phan by t&lt;)ll«'l inJ SC'\ttn
"'&lt;h for a lou ~~ 53 )'lUd&gt; .
ToecchC"t cht Butl1 &lt;ould only

By: Michael Maples
M &amp; E Asssoclo tes
Cupertfne, California

11111ter 20 ru.'-tun&amp; )'ilrds on 36
cart~.

'0TE3·Th&lt; &gt;wn of &amp;arrno'I 53

aurmru ~

WhJteh.,.~ci'llrY a~

SATURDAY: November 20th
8:30 om to 5:30 pm
~oom 14 Knox Hall

thiJ ) C'U

al

8"'d• tn·Wolla&lt;r... Whioth&lt;ad's
K\C'R t('("(J)hOIU boo~lt'd him U;:

lo 55 lor lh&lt; &gt;nj()D, l:tr&lt;aLins ohr
ol~

r&lt;rord or 43 (~ry Quaoriru,

'78)... As a ltom 1h&lt; Bulb Komi
291 po1n1'· 12 morr than tht

1ees:Student Member 510.
Student Non-Member S25.
Workbook (optional) S5.

rormrr lndtn&amp; !Quad or
l'lj9 .. Til&lt; .)()()......,.........
Bulb ~In by mar1ins or 1. 41 ,12,
J9, and loS&lt; by dirr.rrn.:u or J. 5,
•. 5. and 3.

C ontoct:Jomes Bringley 101 Bell Hall
Ren Wu 101 Bell Hall
Victor Demjoneuko 405 Furnas Hall
Beth Wilson 26 Copen Hall
~
...... ..,
~.

I

"

rt=t&gt;=c.=c.....--.......--.......--..oc:::::;r

~1') ill·

n

~

' \

~

~

n

Presents

Christmas Flights

~

~

~

!
!

ldelslyours

WRITING,
ILLUSTRATION,

~

On So le
Mon., Nov. 11 / 15 - 6:00pm
Main St.outside the underg round
Tues., Nov. 11 / 16 · 6:00pm
Governor's outsid e the Grub
Wed., Nov. 11/17 · 10:30pm

AJCTI'ON
Public Auction of Surplus State Property.
Saturday, November 20th, 9 om. Open for
Inspection at 8 om Helm Warehouse
Facility on the Amherst Campus
Cosh &amp; Corry - All Sales Final • As IS, Where
Is. Sponsored by the Capitol Equipment
DMslon os Authorized by O.G.S. Bureau of

~

~

performance/any

~
LaGuardia $100 round trip

=~==~:of

Z

z~

mus ic/all

~

(But Not Umlled To):

~s.

PHOTO
essay

U

2519 Main Street

~

LIVE MUSIC-NO COVER

n

SUNDAY -Pointless lrot.h ers(BiuegrAss)
MONDAY-J.uz JAm
TUESDAY- Songbird (Rock)
WEDNESDAY-E!ectrlc Boom (Funk Rock)

U

r~;:;,:;;::;;,~;:;,~

Z

poetry/tlctlonlworel ings

~·

l Elllc•==~J
!~

lllmMdeols llde
experlmentet-

ro, Newark $78 round trip

i~

l2

Auc=::~
-.1&amp;-1112

I

I

IS THERE A TEST
IN YOUR FUTURE?

I

1982 • 1983 SCHEDULE

I

I

It
I

t

I

~

2
S

2
3

~~~~~~~~

·---------,

r--------·
I

3

!
l
l

analysis

• Central Pari&lt; Gril l

MCAT·LSAT:GMAT IE}'
SAT· ACT -OAT ·GRE · CPA
Court•
* LSAT
LSAT

T. .10o1e
J eb. 1t
June 15

* GMAT
GMAT
G MAT

Joll1.29

t:U18

March II

215
5117

* MCAT

CI•Mie.olft
12115

4/20, 5/14

June 11

Aptlll

12/l7, 1/5, 211

OAT

April ..

l/10

* G RE
GRE
GRE

Feb. S
Ap&lt;ll 23

12/f
2123

4111

June 11

SAT _ _MIIchlt
May 7 _
SAT
SAT
.lurw 4

Desks, Choirs, S1udy Con'els, Beds &amp;.
Chondelell, Wol Sconce Ught .Flxlures. MirTO!$.
DecxlroiOI TrOYefle Rods. Pianos, Portable Staging,
Tope RecOide!s. SteteO Equipment, Adding
~
Mochln8$, ColcuiOIOI$. Typewriters. Olctoflng &amp;.
Troll$CIIblnQ Machines. Cosh Registers. Copiers.
Mimeographs. Olsl'lwosher, POW« Supp!V, Are Alarm
Bells. Chart Rec:OidEK1, Mbc:elloneclU$ Sclentlflc
Apparatus. Motors. and monv oltler Items too

12. TIIo·-,.,,.

a

halfbo&lt;L OpltOR "b JWI one In$
th.an lht al1-umt r«aord .id. urher

1/4

312
:1123

Regl1trat1on now opent
c.~•.,.
' l .. f •

1

a- ._.,...

r

t ( '1 ~ ~
\':.
\ 1 ~ t' • '-l','lo , ,r
1

.... , I'

!:

I
I

~

I', Ao,t.

"

•

A hI

!

:

'.'

:, • • ;

~
l(ri; Wt!

!~~.

•! •

I l • "t ~

,

'I •

' '' '"'~'''
Jr. ..

- ~-·~
1330
NlaQ111 folio 11\HI,
OHnM•\ff ......

837·8022

'01'~

~61&lt;1. tUI

1..------~- · CUPAUYI

'f.-co-.

Hf'-. tw.r

------ - - -

t

!

�classified ads
Ct..ASSIFIEOS lnd ltC 1'1"11)' 0. PIIC.O 111M Sot&lt;tt\11'1"1 ofl~t I f 8ald~ H• lt 0Uic:•1'10u1'5 . ,. I a.m lo 5
.P.m Mcncl~t 11'11\1 Friday 0..0!·,._. art M~Y WtoMtOI ) &amp;nO Fr.a.p &amp;I 12.00 p m lor flC, and .. :30
lOt Cl.AS$1FIEOS 101' the A4DI tOI I!Ot\ AIIH att$150 fot 1M 'lfll 1.rt 'WOfeho Mel 10 fOf •acne ad01UOnal
"Of'C All I CIJ. fTIIottl Crt Q6,id I~ actv61'\U ( 11"-' oi.Ct IM td in pefiOft. 01 .-fiG a l.eg CMt copy Ol the ad

wttl'l acHe:~

0t mot~.y , , . r IOf lu;IJ Ptym.nt No IICIIt 'flllll be 1111\tn m • r lM l)ftOnt Tht $p«:ltwm
re..MI'\'eS lhe right to Mill tnp ~y Ho ,.J'Ufldl. &amp;It Olvet\ Oft Cla.U.!IIIIG lOt PltiMin&amp;~ a~e C09)' i l
~ l blt The' SoKln.lm 00.. rd luumt 1Mtpontltli1!1y tor any lftCM'I . .C"'t 10 ,..pfodiUc:l ~y ad Cot
lt(ll.lt'JI..,..,Jf. . of C~
11\11 11 ~~ V&amp;JuMI' 0\111 IO typograo"ka)

.,,Of.

AUTOMOTIVE
I Jf. f (
.._....,..

~'\MPUS

tt(H

A\IU.1K ~

~ ~

J~INL

_ ..,

~

.t«&lt;CR WM""'

SIB OI)...,,

···~I'll~
MOIIK roa MHTa l.,_. fiiUI"'tcS:Iu i oua

........ ,....~ . .o-toi
1(\I(H IIIIOOtll HOI.&amp; ..a-. N:""T M
1))0 .... .,....,,,

-.ooM""i".U£WAHT(D
c-tr

r... D.-. tJ' 'WI

HElP WANTED
tfll

t"'fl

tu:• •W'I

0(.

&amp; • ~ - Jl ~· ()'to~

·~·.. ~ JJI-6&amp;.:1

,. u

,......, • ._,..-

~

..,_.:s""*
C6i

Gr. . ...

...l,t.-MI\11

tl a'IICI~"1

* months
Low rates, Instant FS forms,
to pay

' Call ~ 32!\

* Speclallz.
l ng In foreign students!
out·of·state drivers
* driving
All drivers accepted regardless ol
record

1501Hti'OO l'r'oO'!I"''l S.01'11•""""'9 , ,_. •1110

•'01•

II) ""'•

c..

~'4.t.T( Wa.Kf (OI-O•'-r•1~~
11'1; eotur .. ~ ,,,.~ wt ......._ , ._,

AUTO·CYCLE INSURANCE

-.

Ov"'iRS£.AS .~oes--a . . '"'"'•''"••• ·•"'"cs
£wo" 5 ,_,,u .t..\1•1•1• • "••• A! '••••

.....

-··

o,...,~,.

""'~·C $o~O ' ' • ' • "' l~llltf\\
~~ t l'CI~t •

~I.Tt ,.(:{o(a. ,~ -~ ..
~

""'&amp;...1(0 'Or """""'• Oft~~~~·

......, • • •• ..,_...,.. ~" u!llllt • •

HOv$EYATE liDl too.~'~,_..
~1JOO~'~

r£V'A'i(

~"''"''l:nn
..c)US{VA t(

~l OUI£1' C:(!IIIIOKP4' t.;. M""'' 11\..,;.ttc
YlMI\p ·~ Qllt «lol f CIJO

.

(N1 M •l GA

A Active

... Insurance

kJtko

ro• free
umatu

Coli

..

896·2700

a.-,....,.., ..,... ooOIIIM• ..•~•~
••u_...,_..
-'AU ~ '""

1a.• .....

...,._..,...,.,.,.... .,A.
H-. o.. a -c;... ,u

3178 BAILEY AVE. 836-8905 u!A: ,_

Empire Airli,es

PaiNTINC AND CO,INO CEIITEU
SUPER FAST PRIN TING
QUIC K COPY
•t~Ut~(J

· ~Sf l."S
• fM( sr\.
• 1U$11tf_U. C AllOS

,.,..N4.......
~lt.tl • •~...

BOSTON
YO

•IIIIIGtotftCs;t""J
• '-lileCIII JUV•i&gt;
• I.Clflll:ft{_AO$
• (lll'lt\O•tt

•'"t • tliiS.

I:U,_.,

~. . . ...,.,

• wt OOt'-0
frtV. f Af tO'tS.

....

Jltl • ~~t·~-

..,.,. ... ,.u

"""''
.,,
...., .,..

plus Free Drinks

Flights depart Easl Terminal, Bulla to lnt'l AlrporL
N$ - Nonllop

Some

nd

w.....

E•••~&gt;•lonse

For reservations. call
800·962·5665 toll t ree

or your Travel A9ency

fi\EE

-

�ON£ HOU'tEMArE. WAHf[D tot ) biiOIOWIO
~

W01!160

~att. l.

83Aol18t.-ent"!

-'M ~IIt

e t~

6lt l llf!'Ut.!IIW flO""

PERSONAL

Y TV Ll"iOIII

'""'

::.n~VIO

.-.c•

•01 M"IO ,_., l•lllll'lf'C1

Vf' _. ... ~.

W"'lt ,...,_, ....

"""0 •"fwt - t OI'Wt 'V!t l ,l'l.......c!IOII I'WIGIQQ•-.t..t'_.o-' ·~u
~•~~·~tt••
-:u Oil&lt; • l
a;.,....~:~.,
~m

-eN&lt;';ot'll•,...,..
•• ,...• ...o-

C'.iiO

Tl'lf •t I

·~""' ""~

••"""

Iiiii , ...

...-c.t.,.u ...... ,...

~ -~ v.,. • •

"'-''' ~ ... -4'"'~1~".....

:

... ,.$,&amp;.t.£.. "'--........""'".

.~ ••

-.;.

~

I ....

MAfltiYIJtllll••O•'t D•O- l~tt1VT_...,1110
'"'""'· •llll •t~l.t00•••t•""9'001

.,.,01 •'"''

•t&gt;"' "ftt.+- ..,., , ,, ~J """ ~mrtl ''""•1111 ''
.....,,,.I'
Wf\ •·'" •lldiiWidi '"' G"~
HCNE'f' ti._P t''t' AhNIVlfUA"'r ttl•l• lll&gt;dt
~
'Qgf'l"'· '~"~''
......."""".,......... '"""'l'OII~J"""'"f'l'
..

• •,..,.... .. 0011 ' " "

tNOA

,,,

Don't
Waste
Time

1

HIOE 60ARO
TO • £.14tlli._. _ .,. .. ..,O ' r•O• t

ket~ot

"''•t 1'Qt.: C..

"'' ...

HtttR
N. -Gtl10

llln0( WA.NT[D

II:•Ol NllDtO tO •l.t.1')&gt;111RQ" iet

lli"ililiicD
.ii:N'3J
•.i,-l'a
'"i""ill•

t-···"·~..•- . - iii
'
t-w
•

"t'-\

w~

-

Get your career
off to a
flying start

STAGE. .. SA. r"~

•

..... ,...

Gtt -.llfte .. "''"·""·,. ...

..,.,,..,,.,.

_....

,._ ·~ '"~ ..-....fttt\11 ,....,.,.._ ~ · - ,..,.. , ... tWCiillt\; lNt
_.~ ,._--..: .,.... , .., .............. 0~. '"""• lkf ......... .

\

"""'* .-uw • .,.....,..,,.,..,.,..,..po..,ltM't"tNIIIIr• .Jj. • tV . .

If'l

_.,..,,u•., ..~ .. wn....,lti'IO~ ut tt.O.. •~

, .,--.....,.,~~tOM._.,.,...,

DO,. f

~IIISU- ftYftlo~

ttl't

I.C ttf'l!lw~vfffl•,••tt•~ ~·""- •~ ....,..~
• ._••WAII4'0Dff'tf,,""Q" . .,.~, • • ~• ,, t ,,.. .... f!1A&lt;#

'*"·

()t, Ill

Cat1 Teehnlc•l Sergeant DICK DOHERTY Your
Aor Forcso Nursing Reproool\tDti~c for
5 -a724
Westorn New York, at

lSI Western New York
Forum '82
Freedom;1ruman Rights, and
The Common Good
Panel on

FREEDOM OF SPEECH
AND THE
COMMON GOOD

Know Your Rights
Do You Know When You've Had
Enough?
Group legal Services

Dr. Richard H. Cox, U/B Political
Science Dept.
Prof. W. Howard Mann, U/8 Law
School
Dr. Paul M. Dowling, Canisius College

DWI Seminar

Tues.• Nov. 16th 3:30 p .m. O'Brian
Hall, Room 107 Amhe rst Campus

Date: Thurs., Nov. 18th
Time: 4:00 p.m.
Place: Capen 10

,, Pre-St. Patrick's D,ay

WARM-UP BASH

•

rt\DOAII.O

:JeiOtll114C.

Find Out What Happens If You're
Caught Driving While Intoxicated.
Breathalyzer Tests Will Be
Administered
Find Out Your Legal limit!

Wed., Nov. 17th
9:00 PM - till
P.J. Botttoms

Lotsa Drink Specials
-Free Shots
" Four Months to Go"
Sponsored By:
S.A &amp; Gaelic Society

�announcements

etc.

S r('ond tnlu ,•irw Workshop- Career Plannina
Ofn&lt;c-Mondoy, No'tmbcf 15, 4 p .m., 211 P•rker, MSC.

Jnb lnltrviC"•Ina Pt·t"plraclon &amp; TH hnlquh Work~hop un
Mond•Y· No,·cmbcf IS, 12 noun, 116 W&lt;nde. !-1SC
Sron~&lt;&gt;rcd by th&lt; Carw Plannms Ofrlcc

Moboe's Brt•rr)'~Tour Jrt Turonlo plus Nf~hf on the Towo:
Fnday, Oct. ltd . $15. SpoMorcd by Frcnch O~b . Coli
SH-6923 for funna rnformari&lt;&gt;n.

R,.....rchlat Emplo)lnt Orttnl utkut&gt;-Ca~«r P lanntn&amp;
?,T~;!~~~· Novnnbn 16. l P "'·• Woldma.n Thnur. IEEE Computt'f" Sodtl) TucorlsJ on lnlrr. Mk'rCH'Ompulm
on No•. 20, 8:10 a.m. ro S:10 p.m. in Kno' 14. For info
come ro 101 BcU Hall.
~on •tao art" ~tolttl on lu do .t~d ult t • ort.. In thto Social
S..-i&lt;n&lt;n. Pubhc Afl&gt;u&gt; o• lntcmatlon•l Alfai" m•&gt; oprly
(or Httbett H. l chman Craduatt rcUo"sh•pJ. rot J,•i~h Cr~d. &amp; Prof. Stuck:•u.s-You ~rc '"'11rd 10 H1nct·,
-apphcat.ons ami mformation. '4fllt Sa:atr Educ:;ahon Grad Sludcnt Group O.nnn. \\ cdnc&gt;d&gt;) 11 j 10 p.m. ln
D&lt;partmmt, Lmm•n Fdlo•&gt;h•l"· Burnu ol Hl&amp;ha and H•lld. All Oapn~ 81\d , Pins&lt; male rC\Crvarron&gt; br phon&gt;ns
Prof~tOnaJ EducattOnal Tt'~hRJ, Cuhur-al tdu~ttOn AlS·lSJl.
tenter. Alban). N' 12230 Apphcauon• muJ&lt; be'" b) Mardi
PSST \\oorksll• • • Sopm&lt;a&lt;ainc. To be hddTucsdaJ. ~o• .
•• l!l!il
16 from 2·• r.m . on 10 Copen H•ll
For
Lone• ln.tt,.alkJaat Sc-niCT Ofaa.nltaUue (;qnb-Granl\.0( •nforrnoriunlrqi.troolon, drop by 15 Capen Holf 01 call
s~.ooo to "'DrN"n for graduate )t\.ld) and rtie'Qidt m
63~28101
orrosp
trlaccd kltnct and cnaanetnnr m.:hh..hn,
;~.~twph)
• mOIC\.--ul3r bH' and \rot.t..C' mdiK"1nc an- Mn.a Tht l.bt blnh runtrol dia k Mfort Th•"~~li' ing brc-s~ 'llliilJ be
pt~t-n Apr1ka1ion rormi m.ay bt" oht4tlntd h) '¥1 nllnll In
ThUf;da.. l&gt;o• 18 ~~·~• amnJ&lt;m&lt;nl&gt; for on appl b)
/..Onta lnu:rnllt•onal, lS (.asa \\~~cr Ou'-c. ChJ a,o, ll
&lt;•ll••J -JI-H6-1 01 •topring '" 41! Mo&lt;ltael or 206 Tolben
6()1o01
Thcr&lt; "''" be onl&gt; 8 tbnks aft&lt;! brcn~ for «m&lt;iltr 10 rl•n
•hnd
lntrmshfp ht " a.o,hin&amp;lon. O.C.-Scudml\ who v.ant tu talr
.1 ~~:~ttr off or h3\t 11n t\ltnd.td J:lnU.u\ \"""l~t"ln to \\Ofl
1n Washincton, 0 ( , (Ot A \mall i!Hpcnd (or lht' WUwn
Qu:trtC'fl). a ,.,~holou l ~ maj&amp;atmc }I.C'Ir~U tv ~n cJu~.:o.t(d Ia)'
~udltn.,, Jnd CO\trlng all brtlnt'hC\ o( lht llherAI atu. ~n\J

'i"'itncC' Studtnt-. \\OUI~ -'~' •• f«:Wilh:h Q~'IJHt,nts. tot he
t..•ditOJ\. lntt:'fn\ ~Ill t!l!in nn1 hand ~110\\k'&lt;l&amp;t Of the J"fOCf'\S

b) whkh a magazl'lr 1S planned, cd1trd and prudu~o:cd. 1-oJ

lurthcr

tnform:~uon

-.....rht Han\ (QOpN. ~nior RC'\tar"-hcr,

tt1r Wlhon Quallt"JI)'.
Wa&gt;h&gt;ngoon. D.\. 2051\0

SmnlhOOUUl

ln~tuuuon

utdp.

~um m tr po.\.ilio n\ a1 La~ft'n '"f U \l'ftnorr Na1't llilbM•Hir)
dt&lt;' 4\:Sdabk for JIYdcnl\ maJOflr'll '" thc:tnl\1f). cnttlnccrm_g,
phy~t''· ftOiog,\, mtuhcmat\c-s. "'Omf'Uitt "'"'en\t Wtue tu

lav.rcnt&gt;&lt;' L.a.. ctmorr Nauonal lalk,ratOiy. 1--n&amp;plo)·mcnt
ll1• • P 0. u,, ~~ I. 42S. L"&lt;!m&lt;'r~. Cl\ ll.ti'O. AI~ fo•

Jummtt tmplo)mcnt appllcauon U S

t:llltcn~ohiFI

rrquitt"d

(;f'JKfulillr. ~n •o ,., .. ho ~t JVIflp&gt; nn lu $UdUttJt" tll'
r-t4lftUIDI14t .ct»\)1 ...Uh lhC' C'\(C'f)liOn of rrt•m4"d,f'tt'-dt1U~
Pfr ~n and Nr~ptomftr). shooJd "t1 Ul" .t rdC'rtrt..:C' rik at
Ctlhcr or lht 1.. 0 C'Mt'f'f Plan.nll\, orr~w.:t\ AMQIOimctlh tor

,,an

A.mhet~t ~oam.pu.,
~madr by "oalhnt bJf&gt;-:U,I,I't~ for
\lr, \\;td. AtttlcM.-,n~trenurnru .. ~1k:ll l"l".lnd.,l

1ht

""""Shea

Cirri&lt; li t'ood Orht-Supron t.1r.k t.; b&gt; don•""' l!&lt;m&gt; '"
B•mman •nd
Lobby on No• •·Oct I.

c•.,.,n

~Unii iJ Bu .,fn ~'

Thur~ay.

Club Prt·ThanMchlnt 8il)h on

No' , ISth at 9 f'·'"· ;tt Sutttt's Mill (Uni\la:~ity PlDl~l)
Uro&amp;(l\ '0 \~cnt~; Ml\cd Drink~: 7~ ccn,!l; Win&amp;&gt;• 10 ~tni~­
SI .00 doMII0&gt;1 at door.

~C\Uitil ) t::dur 11llon Ct&gt;nlt"r uppUt o. on rnda)l, 11·1!00,206
fodbtrt The Se:11uulit,y Education Cemrr t.s r 'lptsudinJ ns
...c:I"ICC' to lhc:o Amheru Campus. ~on·ort&gt;er\rtlhe btnh

t.onuol mot) ~ f)Urctta~J on Frida) btcwtcn 11.. 1 at :o6
l•lhcn.
t ...arn h• m 11.,r: a ~'••lh ln tJ.mt l ot tht Ho llda.,sl I ht~ 1-llt
Wo•l..lhnr IIJ«l&gt; oomorrow fn&gt;m 7·10 p.m. CoSt h onl• Sl ,
Tak&lt; on&lt; home to mom' S. ~ l~ Can&lt;n H3ll 1oda) nr
lOmOUO'A lO ftgistCJ

\ o luet« t h.• tf-ad -a Ute: \\~o p. You 1"'-~ lht COpt\: rmd
~t "*'IU ~\lSI. )OU tn de\aa.nln&amp; a "'Nk.$hop. \\'c n~ kadt"f'for ma\)OIJr. antu.fuei-. bau\.. ballet. mK7Vi~toi)\C -.:ool.h'\J..
\dttt ~'3&gt;0CU 1..nd mud\ more' tm.l &amp;»at 636·2AO!\ or '-lor b'
t &lt; C.:.pcon Ha.U fot mort' enlo.

-\Urallon (,n 4uatr ~udrn h -The' ~tlt~~.m•l "•kll.fe ul
&amp;mernc.h'r' tor 1911 Tht tnlern,tup h pnmanl) r~'' .:oUqr

Lri•J Hn.~! Comt- SH ~b • • ( ,roup 1-tt:-al !!l&lt;r"\k-0 for h«
:od"n 214 l•lbcn li..tl. 6J~)C)!&amp;

grad~tt~ and lR sumf' Ctif'~. ouutAndtnl urtck-rlt .aJu..ur~
mo~) M ..:onsuk'ffd ' o •Pi)I•"-2Hon form •~ rrquutd An
arphatii\Jn '\huuJd -.:Vh'\ISC ul I J'IC'f'W&gt;I'l'J truer tndk.•ttnt lhl
~Pfi'IKaru·~ \fl't\.."13ltnltre\h, 3 ~.·omplttcd ff'\umt, •r&amp;J .1 ~hor1

C'oue.w1tn~ Group on \ltnrt •
~O't 1~. 1!·2 f'l m .)C)Cipm. I( i!I&lt;Mol i\Ulbin1 JUOJ't~nh
(\lf )uu -.\r .,.,meonc )OU "'"o"• CC'M"'1(" laU, to us ur call U), at

non·lr(hnl,~l

,.nanc qmrlc Apphcauon" 'houJo(J be ..cn1 to

Stnrlc) Stronc.
lntern:~l'up

Coord1n~1or.

Rt.\Ouren

Proarun. NaclOnlll Wddhfc: ffdtralldu , 1-&amp;ll 161.h

Prr · La~

St\ldtnt.l: A reprcscntalh·t rrom S)ra..'U~

La~

School ,.Iii havo a

repraentative on campus on Monday. Dtccmbcr 6. To

arran&amp;c an appointment u JI Ca.r«r PtAnnin&amp; Orticc, M n ,
Shca, 8li·) SIS.
Seal&lt;&gt;&lt; Ubtra-. Studtntr.
Unlvem1y qf llochcstcr Publk
campus Friday, D«cmber J. To
&lt;&gt;lithe CllrC&lt;r Plannins O flkt.

Sh•ft•t~

4

" Hllft j. \\ oAsbop on Wed .,

Nn,cm~r

11.1: p. m ..

O•f•m World Uootcr P mcnna on Thur~ay. Nov 18. 1
p.m., Capm 10. AC Spca.k:ns from Th tl'~ World Countries.

t.hjon-A rqwcsmtali'C'
from the Nnnhcaslt:n Uai'C'Uth Cifad So;hool of
En&amp;JOC!dln&amp; .. tU be on campu) Wtdncsday, D«nnbn I.
1982. F&lt;&gt;&lt; an aprt &lt;all the Carm Pl•nn•n&amp; Ofll«. ~ln.
StkM t

Sh&lt;a. •• Sll·lSI5
(Orpt. t' now ltCC'tpltlll
•(1()1JCttiOM from ID)OOIC 1nltr~.ttd In tiLine a COUfiC\ tO
bccomc • r.:c.. Yorl Sme Em«fcn&lt;V \fcd~:ol Tcchn!C1.lft

U UAB Corl.. hoo,. Ot&gt;&lt;n Mlkt &lt;&gt;~ry Thur&amp;day at 6 p.m .ln
Palmer Room. 2nd noor of Hurima.n.

\JUAB Commill« Mffila&amp;on Wed., JoiQ,. 17, S 30, P•ln1t&gt;
!loom

U UAB Sound Comm. OI&gt;('Ounl Prl«&gt; lor S.A. luodcd
Contat1 And•. Bu\lnt'll Mon~&amp;et, 616-2957.

ora.

MA'&gt;COT wturt rolillcd " Job ~h ."1uad.l), Nn\
i p.m tn 1hr t..nut. c·mtcr m Crmb.r Hall

1~ .

E&lt;onomiG O ob M"'litl&amp;on 1\oo&gt; 16&lt;h.

4" m.

rm

,

Nonon 210

P ()lh.h ~I Ydf'nt l .n,jr.ue Mffiin~ on \1ood.a..-. No..
p.m , 1010 (lcmrn&gt; Hall , At.

U, .: lO

Alplu £41\ilon l,.loa M...iftl &lt;&gt;n Thur&gt;da). ''" lA •• AP m
'" Ihe T•lbcrt Smot&lt; 0\lmbcr-, l&gt;l floo•

l•tfft'UH in a n rter fa Optomdr&gt;! Alan

\\inLI~r~n

1

16. 1 p rn.,

Jane KcciC'r Room.

Wuh,nifon, D.C. 20036

r ..n&lt;b

Enclo«dac Majon-1\.d&gt;I.Kmtor l or ~pr1 n&amp; 1913and
Rqistr.luon lor Freshmcn •nd Sophomores: No• 15- 11
a.m. and 2 p.rn.: No•. 16-tOa.m. and I p.m.; Nov. 17-9
a.m. and 1 p,m.; Nov. 18-10 a .m. and • p.m.. Nov. 19-11
a.m. 1nd 2 p.na.: Nuv. 22- 10 a,m. -.nd I p.m.: Nov. 2!-9
a.m. aml 1 p.m.; Nov. 29-11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Nov. l0-10
a.1n. and 2 p.m .; Oct. 1- iO a.m. 1U1d I p.m.: Oct. 2-11
a.m. and 2 p.m .; Oct. 1-ICI a .rn . ond 1 p.m.. Dec. 6-10
a.m. and 2 p.m.: Oct. 1-11 a.m &amp;nd 4 p.m : Oct. 8- 11
&gt;.m. ~•d l prm ,

UUAB CnUcchoow Pr....,nl&gt; 1-Jolnr Sll•rr on Nov. 20, 9:41CI
Adm•&lt;•lon : St ud enu,- $2.00

Ha rr• man Lounac

Ihe Han tman Lou n~c PC'rformus sian up :u 7:JO p.m. Shn"
01 8 P·"'

Clrtlt K Mctlln&amp; on T ue$day. ~o•embcf 16. 8:10

fln.sa••• Orb tia• ftiSo•sbip Mrtlifll on Nm

w .• 4th Floor,

An t .,taln&amp; or A-.ut-nf:SS, Jnn

F'rH T uttday fllnti- " Klu of f,.ath" II "Th&lt; Bla H tal " or
Nov 16, 7:00. Woldman Th .. lr&lt;

-as for 198) summct intc11Uh1P' fu.r hmhu 1nform:at10n ..-.rue
rn.ran CoordinalOf. Nucltou lnformattOn lnd Rr;Ourct
A'ml.it N

o., :

Oembn. f'IOrl ~A ill be: ft'atu~ 01toua .-ub loa) attlst.s- and
pocu Th.rc ~•II "'"' be • ntm and dcw:uuoon h '"II be held
ar th• E 0 C bulld&gt;nl on Nu;ember 20th ar 1 p.m
Donauons. uc 54.50. uckec• I" ail ll I he Wamt'I1•J S1~
orr!«', 108 W&amp;nJpc&lt;ar , or rrom Women·, SIUdlts l nlUUCU.U\

C cn&lt;rai- S2.SO.

.-ucknl •• the- llhno4\coiJctc or orcomary. 'til II be un C2ntl'u'
\ IoneS•) . r"ft\ 15 to diJcu,.. catc:cr ('{1410f\S He- ~dl be
au&gt;lablelrom 7-9p rn '" 211 Talbert AC

Connm.ct~r

nuwic..., :It IS &amp; lectures

UIIA8 U.S.1 , Top01r on No• . lq, ~:00, T31bcrt Uullpcn
Admi\&gt;IOn Swden11, U 50, O.S U.. , 2.SO.

~ '\vdftr lnfCMW• Ifo• • •d RrWuru ~ i« t ~IRSl ts 1'10..
acc:qKina a.pph..:ationc. for spnna kmCSin tnJnn\ht~ b "eU

Sc:rvicc-, 1346

1Huaal Ofttnlratlu n fur \\ ()mt n Mft' tlnt Oft NO\ 17 It
7JO r m m Roum llO or dtr llK' C. omnmml) (."(11lqc
do-.nh&gt;.,.n ro, n"otff tl'lhlnnl.hOn. f'lltoiL~r 1..111 US-3·17$

held by rh&lt; Buffalo Cllapt&lt;r of the Nallonal O rpniuuon lor

A Holldt) Fair fnturing •ork by •rr• t rafts• omen will be:

Tbe- Baird Poiat Ambu1ann

For runhcr info. call o... Horua. Jollo O'Dtl or John
Barmo&lt;c ar 6J~ll&lt;l 0&lt; "o~ bv ll1 FOJJO Oulld

of '-OmfC)f•. ~ n('t1

Women on Friday, Nov. 19, 6 p.m. a.t 1hc Unitanan
Unlvcnalisl Church on Elmwood al We5t Fe-rry. A Bake Sale
11nd ra(llc .,...jft abo be held. Fo, more- inforntalion. f'llc~caU
885-147}. Everyone is Invited .

A repr...ntllive rtom the
Poficy Prov am wtll be on
ornn~~t for an appoln1men1
Mr&gt;. Shea, a 1 lll ·l51S.

Allratlon p,..Law Stud&lt;oiJ: New Vor~ Unhmity "'iU haH 1
r&lt;p. on eampu. on Tue«&lt;ay, D«cmbcf 2nd. Call Carccr
Plannin&amp; Ornce. Mro Shea. Sli·JSI5. fot an •~PI·
Eotfnf't'riaz

Ileum~

kJ~&gt;C'

ConhKlOUS

Third \\ o"'rn's

211 Parl«, MSC.

Umvcnity Co11e-&amp;c or Law wdl be on tampu\ 1 Ueida.).
No• ember 16&lt;h. Call Career Plannin&amp; orro&lt;t, Mn. Shta, ar
Sli.JSIS ra&lt; an appc
Atttallo o Prc·la• Sludtol&gt;t Albony

636-2607

C.nn"«'~ltOn

Str«t. 1'1 \\ , Wash&gt;n&amp;ton. 0.&lt;. 20036
Attf nlinn

Aknhol A\liatt"DtSS PfOCtwm

'The "-hOIII .. ho ~hll"n-"hCS Che
1&gt;1 to I'&lt; dcnvcd • &gt;&lt;holar "

Oub Mtnl•t on Wcdn•&gt;da}, 11117, 4.1.10, 1010
Cl&lt;mcn;,
Jlapan•w Stu4f:n.l A»octalloa Wfw:ral Mttt.inc on Nov. IY. 1
p.m., RUmor&lt; )22.

RIWian Oub Mrctlnk on 11119, 2:JO ~.m., 1010 O emms.
Unittd C•mpum lo Prt"tnt Nudttr War M tt11np every
WcdRCod ... l:10 I'm., ~0/i.cor~ J.Wk

btull lb•« ha\ a pl.»ct lur )ttY. T~ifl)$ m tOO Atlcl't
(formal) 8Arrdl ~ ~ IA&gt;Ifll&lt;IIOn l01 ot&gt;•l&lt;C. 'I-ll 01'""
cU&amp;c Brm~ )•hJr ltd and cnrnc!

... PIJOowp•&gt; ;,. l -Jilf" 1\mf"ria"' - 1 ('('h:!rt' Ill l)r. (..rwi• -(.cl
Tu«do). 'In• 1~, 7.10 p.m •• 1010 CaJl"n Hall
C.orlt&lt; ....,,.,.t ll&lt;lo • lth 0&lt;. Alko Slad ol rt.. \llbl&lt; Otpo .
on Thur-&lt;11) , NO\ II in Norron 216 ar I :00. Trelkb in
populor music:
be dncu»cd

..,.u

" ~ omrn

A Ph).lolotl"- l.&lt;nu~ by Borbonr Ho,.tJI un
Monday. Nov. U1h. 2 p.m. Ha)t&gt; C. Room 7, MSC'.
" l.o&lt;l Tanao In Por1•"-ltatcd X- No on&lt; under 18
admillcd. PrOJl"f 1,0 fC&lt;!U&gt;rcd Adml»inn i&gt; St.H. Tici&lt;IS
&lt;aid only •• rht tl&lt;ka olroccs.

SI&gt;OI'ts mformofion
Scll ~"-k't" Ski C.,ob-O&lt;adlinc for memb&lt;fsl\1p Is
D«cmber Jrd . Si111 up 10 be a bus Uptain. OtadUne ror
opplitllionl " 3110 Oct. l rd. Slop in tht sl.J club offi«,
Rnn:n ~3S, H•~fm•n lloll, MSC·for furtl~&lt;T ·dnlliil:

-

- . • l - . - tlltll·.'"'"'-"""'· 15 ,\r

�Despite Ithaca loss, UB swimmers show promise
By ALICIA C LOVESKE
!ip«lrYm Stoff ll'rltrr

The UB mt.n's S'l' lmming and
diving lc:am dropptd hs stason
oe&gt;&lt;n&lt;r &lt;iday 10 hh~~&lt;:• 66-46.
But d itt the lo~s. first yc:ar
coxb P:aul Maloney remains
cnlhu!I.IJitiC

" I W.cd "~' I so.. . "obodt
hl.n . tau. but rrom 'llthl l l'\f'
obwr\f'd O\a 1hc )t&gt;OUJ, l.. 8 fl~n 't
h.ad a benet tt.lm tn ltrml " '
d&lt;p&lt;h It ...... rood m&lt;n :·
\talon&lt;") &gt;Lid

In hu fina Jntcr,"''tl~tc mM.
Gan Stone tutnt'd '"an
ouutandm&amp; fi&lt;T(Ofmlncc ~ ht Kt
a ocv- UB r«\JrJ for 1hc lCXXJ
frtnt) lc. ~ucrtna 1hc old marl.
b\ !1 s«--nd\ tic ill50 ~on the
500 rrC'f"':~'lc llnd \\\J.m 3 leg on
she "-'•nnln&amp; 1100 (r«.\l)lc relay
team.
"We AJC C\P«IIftl lff011 lhiOJ.-'\

rrom Gat) tl1{s W:l...'iOn," Malone)
\Old

O.bcr mtmbtr~ or tht 0,.1('10rtOI.l11
Jeff Dunbar. Joe
c. .... and Gt&lt;t "' O)land Cotflo) " "'

~0\ptatn Jon:uhan Otll .tbo S¥oJ.m
,..dJ. U1~ '"' 1 tina tn cht ~
tnd1\lduaJ mtdk) B1ll Su:uwoa u
tbc: cxhcrc:aptat.n
"' ~t

uc ,.,.1mm•n.a up to ou1

co~,acn),''

then arc .a

Malone)' sa•d .. But
f~ ttun&amp;'&lt; 1111 e ha' e to

r.tt sh.arr on. h~c \1&amp;r1\ and

aums."

D1v1nJ. an aru -..htt:h the Bulls
¥~-en "'t:al.

last Jtason. \howtd

1mpro,tmen1 in lht Ithaca m~1.
.,We're fonun.ate 10 ~ bless«~
~uh good dl\&lt;t'fJ, " Malone)
c -.p1 a~ned

He- UJd, ho~ cHr. th.c mam
fC~R (or lhl) M'!ll found \UCCCM
1\ ttK C'O~hana or rormcr
Uru"mrty of ~hch 1p.n dl'tt•
Of&lt;" Wahh

L B kenu 10 h.a\C chc pr-nonnd
:nwl poccouaJ 10 UI1PfO\oC on ~t
•ur"t 6-6 dual mm mu~ ond
firth rlon limsh •n oh&lt; 12&lt;nm
SL:-o \ Confn&lt;n&lt;&lt;

.. .,. c hl'&lt; • 1o1 of sood
rnurruna \¥r~lmmen and r-rommna
lr~hmrn 10

fill '" any 1po1s v.htre
·~·~ ma) be n&lt;t&lt;l«&lt;." 0.11 said.
00
Thl\ )C:Ir .. c ~hould bt ri&amp;ht up

there (Or S«ond Or lhird in lhc
Confuente ••

II

11 poulb1~ 1h11

the Bull' ma)'

hil\c ~mAll) .as liA athletes
quohfyonJ lot I he NCAA 01'11100
Ill N11ional

Championships-Richard R:a),
Paul Mutolo, Dunbar, Stont, and
Wa)land ~mina 10 have chc b"'

dtanct to mat~ ti. Den should be
considered in th.l! grouo u he "'all

be or)'ina oo b&lt;t1"' lut )ur"&gt; 24oh
place linish 1n 1~&lt; 400 Individual
mcdlcv.
"Wt

r~au~

don't haH any

~C'I k

potnu a( we: hold on to •hat -.e
ha,t, '' MaJonrr said. T&gt;A'O of tht:
toua.hcr tt&gt;amJ UB .... m fact are:

the •dult; from our compr1nion's
n1ens." M11loncy noireS. ••tr

,..t

&amp;&lt;I beao 11 won'o be b&lt;eaUS&lt; ,.,

GentstO State: and Cortland SliliC'.

ann'l in t:Ondiuon. 1•vc $Ct"l\

"Of courst, I'd lik&lt;' 10 win all
tlle: mt~U. bu1 wt won·, knollf
what ~e·rc up 111.1Jnn un1il we Atl

'teady 1mprove:mcnt."
rhc ce:am') nt&gt;.t mr:c1 ~o~.ill bt

Blocked punts lead Alfred to win, 24-21

tomorrow at CttnMto State.
1\Jfrc:d Uni\C'Uit) lOOk I roucth
quartttltad on a 20 ~illd
oout~down pu~ from Glenn Low
oo M111 Sulh• an and rou&amp;h• orr a
late UB rally u ohc Sa.wns "

dcfnt«&lt; lh&lt; Bulb 24· 21 in Alfr«&lt;
Salutday.
Th&lt; Bulls lin1.tlcd ohc 1982
&gt;&lt;a&gt;OO
ttcOrd or S-5.

"'"h •

cqua1J1n1 ohc year &lt;ndin&amp;

m ar ~

..

)'&lt;ar .qo. Alrr«&lt; complcocd 1hdr
awp~uan

""ith

1

6-4 r«&lt;rd.

UB qOiltlttboc~ Mar1y Bomu
and 1hc offttuwe unil reiOrltd
opec aaain to thdr Pa.uina

au~tek •

._, lhty hod 10 make up for the
SUb·&gt;landotd play Of lh&lt; 51)«1&amp;1
,leilms. Two blocked punu by ohc
SV.Ons. 1M only onn apinM UB
all yeat, led 10 an Alfrtd field soal
a.nd a concurrt1U uffty. Two
mupla)'S b)' lhc punt ttturn unit
d«p In 1h&lt;lt O"n ocmooty &gt;ct up

c-m111&amp;1 Sa\OC\ ooucbdowru
The lead had c hana«~ ~nd;
fi,c umo duunl the came. Tbc

SUUs po&gt;&gt;n&gt;«&lt; the ball lhr« um&lt;&gt;
an eM ftnal nJnc m1nutCJ, bus

couSd

not t ..1n1 the ad,-.nra-s.~ for
I 1ixlh llmt'.
B.ureu thrc" S) umo on the
da~. romplC"IInJ 26 rot lOJ y11tds.
All lht« UB .scores Ytn-t

lourhdown P•&gt;scs: :W yard.&lt; oo Bill
Klcf&lt;t. 40 yard• 10 C'htis 0' Amico
• l M FOOTBALL pogo 12

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465003">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465004">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465005">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465006">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465007">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465008">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465009">
                <text>1982-11-15</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465011">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465012">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465013">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465014">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465015">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465016">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n36_19821115</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465017">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465018">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465019">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465020">
                <text>v33n36</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465021">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465022">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465023">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465024">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465025">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875979">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89366" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66527">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/7e31cf665b4f3a2064cddeb980b21ce7.pdf</src>
        <authentication>88ddf7395986dfd73f9737cc1dd39d5c</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717425">
                    <text>����������������</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464974">
                <text>Prodigal Sun, 1982-11-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464975">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464976">
                <text> 
College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464977">
                <text> 
Motion pictures -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464978">
                <text>
Concerts -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464979">
                <text>
Compact discs -- Reviews -- Periodicals. </text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="41">
            <name>Description</name>
            <description>An account of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464980">
                <text>Issue is incorrectly printed as No. 11. It should be No. 10.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464981">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464982">
                <text>1982-11-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464984">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464985">
                <text> The Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464986">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464987">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464988">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464989">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464990">
                <text>LIB-UA006_Prodigal_v01n10_19821112</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="87">
            <name>Alternative Title</name>
            <description>An alternative name for the resource. The distinction between titles and alternative titles is application-specific.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464991">
                <text>Spectrum supplement</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464992">
                <text>
Spectrum (Buffalo, N.Y. : 1955)</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464993">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464994">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464995">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464996">
                <text>[v01n11]</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464997">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464998">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464999">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465000">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1465001">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875980">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89365" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66526">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/781a3261a257d217a8a50802c017ef8f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>3f1635a242b7ddec17e0bed5de92a256</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717424">
                    <text>THE
rtunities seem to be in vain
•

'

By SETH GOODCHILD
Edllor-bt-Ciu({

W

hikadcdlcatiol&gt;
commlllft has all but

fuushcd lhtashifll our
dcuib for rbe """""' ccr.morua
or Alwnai Art:nll !be ...,.~r;md of
Doccmbcr lrd, it _ . u.nlil&lt;dy
!hat !be tcbcduk&lt;l student-

~..,.,.,... w111

ao oa.

AltbouJI&gt; .,wuw., is aiD bane

doac for !be sbow, !be
Wl&lt;l&lt;rJndiWe Stud&lt;n! Alloaauon
(SA) and !be Univcnity Uruon
ActivititJ Board (UUAB}-th&lt; o..o
spotUOrina orpru!lltioru-have
b&lt;eo unable oo fu&gt;d a .Wtablc
band avoilabl&lt; f&lt;&gt;&lt; !be dale. A
ronal d&lt;cison on whether 10 hold
lilt concert wiU b&lt; mad&lt; by noon

today.
"lb.,.e'aill a dwx.c," UUAB
DIY!I&gt;OO Dlnctor BW Hoolk N&gt;d.
" We wiD blow lor sur&lt;: by
Fnday." SA Tr&lt;UUtor Eric
FricclmaD Yid lhal becaw&lt; or
llftWI&amp; and pn&gt;bkms with
......ld.oa ill !be - Ar&lt;n&amp;, •
clccisloa would have 10 b&lt; mad&lt;
by today "lb&lt;n's tt111 a
poa&gt;bill!y, JO we havm't aoppe4
plaaolna ... be auated.
Altllo&lt;lab ol!lc!als 01 SA and
UlJAB WOIIId ltDI coram&lt;111 oa !he
band ll&gt;&lt;dfocally, _,... Lnd.icated
thll they are .......~ on IC'tlaa
Tbc Clash. Bur !be Brillsb band is
dated 10 be ill !be r-rdina studio
dUIUIC !be fiiR •otk ol Doccmbcr
and tfforu to delay or postpone
chc recordJna JCIUOnr wa-r
pn&gt;vina lnllrlas. Anorh.,. band

had b&lt;eo pmucd but 011c or iu
manbas is 1&lt;llillc married lhal
...... mel.

Fat&lt;d v.itb this pouibill!y, lilt
omdtftr poupo bqan looldqa iaoo
dOlaa a sbow !be followlna
wt&lt;l&lt;md, but lbctt wu no.,...
avallable.....,, a bed timr 10 do
COIICGU," SA V"OC&lt; Praidmt Phil
Plpaldli aploined, "most IJDUI"
ao into lb&lt; aoaclio io Doccmbcr
and don't CODK 0&lt;11 Wllil
February. lo's a break period."

A.a..r.un,

to Fricdmaa. lh&lt;
prinwy band souahr wao oryiaa to
act out of in contract rn the lludio
oo play u UB. "lbty r..Uy want
oo play h&lt;re and oflaed w rhc
op&lt;ioo or pa)'iaa for their
rccordm, time," hc said, "but

&amp;here·, 1)0 •-ay we could alford lt .
h '•Just too upcrui~."
Other a&lt;tt are avoilablt lot

common«. dwred by Unh&lt;nily
Couoal member Pbillp Wdh, bas
been coordin.atina thr dfon .

Doccmbcr ) and ...... lilt not
-•me~. but fricdrruon wu
choosey about who lb&lt; Arma '•
"'"' pcrlormor would be. "We
want il to bt a We t:\I.ID4t. wr want

The Friday cltadlinc has b&lt;eo ..,
btausc rh&lt;rc is a rtthna that

doina a &amp;bow in lilt Araul lor lh&lt;

a aood lhow," be~.
·~bert arc a couplt or poupo
III'OOiftd lluol wc dOll'! wano .._
we do aot alliDt thry •rc a qu.abty

__..

fll1! ''""' will ,.quft a
ltab&lt;ndow or plaJuUna
and a COOI«&lt;llaoed, coordiaaaed
effort. To JNsh il frlclay
would
!be orpnlzationo with
laa !baa lblft wecb to make all

Tbc conc:cn •-u suppoacd oo
tkt orr thc dldkaolon ....tmd

final ananaaneats.
"ARer Friday, wt \OOU!d ftd
'&lt;IY uncomfortable puuina on oht

for Alumni Alma Otc&lt;mbtr l. •
and 5. h ..ill lncludc an atlllct~e
opm boux. the fin• mcn'a. and
....,...,.., b&amp;skctbali&amp;IIII&lt;S In the

new racilhy. a rtccfK]on •n4.
dtclleaolon &lt;&lt;r&lt;mony. A plann1n1

lea••

allow, .. H~jc J.ljd. •• we all 'fl'ant
1h.c fin1 show 10 be a hu&amp;t IUttUS
and II io coma orr poorly, wt'd

look Uke loob." Foil&lt;! man apttd,

• aM CI.ASH page 10

Senate abolishes committee
By JON GOLDSTEIN
SP«(rum Slqff Writtr

inutn aner the Studenl
Anoc:iatlon (SA) Stnaoc
wu oastiaated by SA
V"oec Prtsidtnt PIIU PilftAldll, ''
vooed alrnoat uaaaimoudy to
abobsb the Eveou Rmtw
Co&lt;llmiutc (ERC) which was..,
up Jasohaa onc moaoh &lt;atli&lt;t.
Smalc Olainnan David Dalt
Mid. " Tbc Commiltt&lt; &lt;OIIldn'l
•orl 01 rormaliz;ina somdloina
o.bat sbould .... 1&gt;&lt; rormaliz.tcl. ,, ••
t&gt;Kt oo aa informal basis bdou
!be lull Smote." ..
"lbc Commill« ...... a loc or
trouble," Dale o.l&gt;Wncd. uscnin~
lhal '"''laa wc ~Smite) are
bert I&lt;&gt;&lt; is to act il so lb&lt; dubs
dOII't have problems. Tbc loss
pmbkms ,,.,. ~ 10 deal wilb,
lilt bcllcr lor lll&lt;m and for us."
SA Treasurer Eric Fritdrnaa 10w
Eli.C as an advisor)- commitlft,
but "it aor out or hand."
Tbc ERC was born our ol
ourbulmt Stnote dtbaoc onthc
motives and iDlcntions of ldion
and literature or J&lt;Venl campw
J&amp;udau ortaniwions' action and
Utcraaurt. lu function was to
brina JtVual 11udtno off1ciall
lOJ&lt;Iher 10 dttm whtlbtr an
orJaniulion is abidina by !be SA
r-lclion on poUtically-oricnoed
evenu• •.,.e Stare h.a.s been uyin.a

M

OUt whAt 'politicaJ' means for n~te

y..,..," PJ,naoell• no~td. "Why
the helJ IIC WC Oryin&amp; 10 fiJUIC Jo
out?''
ou'rc cawaoln&amp; your~tll by
rorm1na comm;nm. •• Pia.natclh
..ld. He ruroher condemned tht
StM!t by A}iOJ lhll Ihe ICIWOU
•orkcd 100 hard oo ac.hk\.e ohdr
post""' to take thdr po\llin a.nd
transfer 11 to &lt;"lite commhtrc; •llh
I handful of ...... OU and ochcr
soudtno offoaab.
lbe 0\l'fl"''lbtlmtna mo'tr 10
clwnantlclhc Commoll« CU· I
wtlh onc absulruna) &lt;IITTi&lt;d an
oronit '""' OriJ,nally, ohe Stowe
A_.,Y appn&gt;•ed obe ERC
(12.2-2). To Oak'• • ..,...lcdac. il
was lhc nru llmC' tn lbc lut ...0
year~ !hal an SA Smaoc vocld to
rem~ one or tu own funcuoruna

'' Y

raotuuon1

f'iajwcUi tofthnucd hit ....ulo
on rtant rtMtpna committees b)'
aucruna \h.at there iJ no
10
hold pmonaUy rcsporuib 1D a
comrnill« dic:bioo and tbe lull
Stnal&lt; it thTUJt into that
respon.u'bUuy role lor ohc
C'Ommiuet. "When a d«bion hu
oo be made, 10mcont hu to IAkt
rapon•ibilhy. You r:an'L hidt
bchiod a oornmhoce. Why lhould
lilt Whole Stna rc be blaml&lt;! for
thost few on the committee?''
Plaaa1clli rbeoorieally u ked.
Oarilylna hu podlion, Pi.,aotiU

r:•

s1a1td, "What I'm sayin.e i.s tllat

havina dccis•on~ made by a lot or
pcopl&lt; lohe cnllo&lt; S.nale) is

vc:at ."

The eRe abolition ••mt:ans that
there u no format means for prior
·noufkauon o f e\rnts" hdd by SA

rceo.,llld and rundld
orpnluuon.s. Dalt .ald. II a
qucsuon or a possible poliucal
mou~c of • dub ~appan, 1M:
~IC' u a v.bok •iU rtnc:k1 ns
d«u&gt;OD, Dale added.
In tM ptn-tow Souu~ m«einJ.
it •u duco,ufd afict

adjournmm1 1h.at • aroup wantina
oo lotm a MOU.m soudtno
ora:uazauon wanted to be ·
offo&lt;iall) 1~ by lbt ~~·
but r..lcd 10 have a saoalor
ootrodu« lilt motion. Sin« ohaa
lll«llftl, Fri&lt;dmaa andlbt

Dlrtctor or Studtno Orpruwion.s
CwtaYO RtynOJO fOCIDd that thft'&lt;
It&lt; u•o Kpatat&lt; .,oups sed&lt;in'
th• rille or M...atm Stucltno
Orpaiuliort.
ileyn010, who advisa the
Smale on oraaaiutionallllJlltcn
10id ohat if thc owo dubs t:&lt;Jst. it
would be • "duplicity or O&lt;TYica.
I \OOU!d like to stt tb&lt; dubs
bccomc one. Let bolb poups
oorne beforc lilt Stnatc apd a
dtclslon on than can be made."
The- Sc:nacc is awaitJna the rtpon
by tbc Way• and Means Committe
before ac~in c.

�in short
E 5pEORU
12 HO'Nimbltf 1M'

'- ,ll l lj Hl..,

from tbt conctntrat~d S.&amp;nt.
The &lt;dtctlon proce&lt;&gt; for the Rcgio!Uis wru ro rho Royal&gt;•
d1sadvantqt" du.t. 10 iu basb or rt:aut..&amp;r season and po:.t -snson

Some like it bot
m&lt;eUOi w..sn..a.~. dwrtd by Unh&lt;ml) Counal
ltlC1tlb&lt;r Phllhp \1. ell&gt;, I lie Alumnl Arm&amp; d&lt;dkaticm ....ntnd " t i
drla!S&gt;&lt;d 10 «''lk tlnal ~enu AI rh&lt;lnC&lt;lint ~.,.

AI •

rq&gt;r
·, .. from all aroW&gt;dlhe Unhmol). rncludma Jtud&lt;nt&gt;.
D&lt;portm 'of Mamrml.ll«', PubliC Affairs, Foocl Service. the
Pr&lt;Sid&lt;nt'• Olfitt, Athlttio, and lhc "'lumni Asso&lt;l&amp;llon
Of pnmary e:onctrn wu \ht lt.mperaturr en t.ht ne-'\lo Arena
Qfpanmenl of RrtfUioOn and Relaltd lnilru&lt;tion (RARI)
Ch&amp;arman Sal Espo&gt;ito &lt;omplalnecl rha1 The 55 d&lt;&amp;re&lt; limll ,..,
unlolr 1Jld dana«ous ro rhe alhlel&lt;&gt;. He saod he ralkecllo Vi«
Pr&lt;'i.ldtnl for finance and M~~naannenl Ed,..,d Dot) and ,...,
told lhll lhr tc:mpcrmurc. •ouJd n&lt;X be nu.scd
' ' I rold lum thar for htallh and said) rtuoa, I •oulcl so
rllrousb chann&lt;ls 1o ,., rlul thana eel," Esposito adcltd.

WOD/1o;t rt&lt;OJd. COflland Stat&lt;, although upwt, on rh&lt; S1a1c
cto.mpioru/lip rn 1h&lt; fin• round. had bu~l a fine wonl lo;r In 1hr

rcaulac oo:aoon to h&lt; &gt;tiKted for the Rqio!lal"llhaa ColJea&lt;, on lh&lt; ochtr band, bod ""' mtnl rll)'lnJ rn rho
Sl~c AlAW Clwnp!Oniltopo. fw (us thai a lob would hun in
clw&gt;e&lt;'i for a Rcpmal bid. Th11 ;, the fiiSl year thSI the NCAA
will hold lhr Acld Hoc:kcy Toumammu, m~~&lt;h to lh&lt;
di&gt;cour..-tnl of lht AIAW, •hi&lt;h bad h«n rht proprlnora of
lht Toumam&lt;ttt slnee chtlr lnlrudU&lt;tion.
ll«:au~ no" lht AIAW~liontd SlOtt Champcoruh!P 11 noc
con&gt;fdtrtd lo h&lt; 1 prt·requllhe for """ct&gt;&lt;&amp;n&lt;t to the NCAI\
..,.;oned Rc&amp;ronal Toumarncnl. llbaar- 1110&gt;1 llkdy lbt
dloi&lt;t lbat owdid UB

r.., C•~o-'Ai• ••fl"t Ea.tor
..16"'1 Ooti .,. , • ..,., E-rfo.t
.2lill"' C ;-.,KI\ICI WU I ,._,. £dUOf

0••"" MI.-•• Art O.tKtcw
GM-t S1euvC• ""*•
Setf\ At""ICift

oa~~~~ o.t.1atJCOttWb"""''
lll...,l'inoJCo~tlr#tlttf lttQ

A•ncfY Rea0110opy

o.. ""' C.uJ~-'~"•• • w•
Lori Se~tttJ'•• h'''
01\le ttkivnAIVhofO

....

,.,.,~~~·

Amb.,.,,

Ph"ical Plant O.rt&lt;t&lt;&gt;&lt; Oavtd Rbodts sa&gt;d tlw th&lt; Arm&amp; .,.. too
&lt;qi&lt;IW•&lt; 10 ..... liDd thlll Dol) ............ l&gt;bcd 00 Cll&lt;Jif
o.,...._10n, pan of a plan the Unrw11t) hu been workona on 10
help Y&gt;&lt; acadCDU&lt; poiliooru lhrouJh rtc!Uttd Clletl) btU&gt;.
Oir('('IOr of Pubhc Affaara liany Jackson said tbt aituadoo
"'ould not be lhaJ b•d bo:aU&gt;c of I he pr....,cr of P&lt;OPI&lt; in lh&lt;
bu1ldina "Ther~ will be • lOt of bod) ht&amp;t/' be- m.aintainrd. But
Wells and Esposuo rcmam~d uncun..-u\ctd.
" Ma)h&lt; Doty is eoofu&gt;td "ilh the •P«d timit." Welb
nma.rkn!. norana that dtanntlt should be- punued co alter che
pO~&lt;)

8111 Doly Wd rhat 1llc Arm• If h&lt;ina ~rc•ud b} the Uru•'&lt;1Sl1t
an outdoor f=lll) and "P&lt;Orl&lt; &gt;hould dr&lt;'S OttO&lt;clinalY " He
adckd cha~ that will hi\~ to be-- a c:ha.nae in auitudd for ~'*
"'-"h.a.rP)' •tlb tht: d«Jsaon .. Wr mack a commJumefu to wnthH
and the- Statt 10 «"dU« toerl) CO\I.S tn •ecurn (o~ terptttJ a ccnatn
numh&lt;r of reoplt on 111&lt; pa)roll." Doly &lt;J&lt;plitinecl
Ht expa:ttd EspO\HO 10 purwC" all l\ert\IQ to hi\C' tbc dm,JOO
&amp;&gt;

o ~crcurt1rd .

The Oe&lt;embcr 3. • ond S dedu21oon .... ~end will mdude a

wr~clms matth and an let hockc) aame Saturday afternoon. a
~omtn •• ~sk&lt;1ball i&gt;rn&lt; at 6:00p.m: • men·• baslt«ball aanrr

H ~ts

s:"''" Goooc.f'l~fattoNII ca;.t

a1

8 OO: and • rc&lt;tpt•on a.nd a c:crm'!ony Satwday n•cht. 'The
•ct~tnd •1U C"nd wsth an Arena Opm House Su.nda) at U noon

1\oYl•~•-s,..J.

We're sorry'

Wcd:oc&gt;dat'• pbolo .,.., Oil 111&lt; Dmlal Sd&gt;ool wa&gt; mochtrtcnl~
tr&lt;dned co Da\c llcd:JJ&gt;&amp;D It .,. .. ecluall\ pill IQf&lt;tb&lt;r by Jmny
Katt 1M Spt'&lt;'tl'km apoh&amp;iz,cl fw 111&lt; &lt;nOt.

Oetl'OI'I MaltWArl•
TOI"YG,....,...,..w•~

Boo sc~·s.,.. ,., ,~; ,.
SGOI Fltf'*l,..lo
Mte*l F Ho~ lntfllllt Conttf~H~tlllf

Wit &amp; Wisdom

Mlcn••l E. &amp;h• n•nltulltN••

1) Name 1h&lt; Arab nalion wblcll ufftred to &gt;&lt;nd peace ketplna
fore.. lnlo L&lt;banon
2) Wbt fisurt did rht US Ct11JUJ Bureau proj&lt;'C&lt; fot I he national
populalion in !he year 20j()'l
l) Which US coo11olled r&lt;aJon r«m~Y app&lt;OWd a &lt;Onlliluuon u
lh&lt; fors; t«p '111 'lD auanpc 10 becomtth&lt; Sis; ilolc7
4) WhllliWM&gt;n ~John Paul II j~n~ fi.nisb .Uillnat
5) Wlw 1$ dinophobra?
61 tdcnufy th&lt; fi•• tJl&lt;'O&lt;S ol arumals ,.bJ&lt;h an run th&lt; faSim
1) Whll i.o the tapllal of Awuaha7
8) Whic:h Rvt ,.oriel nahono II&lt; plannrQJ to dtfy lhc lnlemlllonal
Wbaltnt Commb!lon's ban&lt;! on .. haliQJ7
9) What is lh~ niCkname ror U1ah, ~uch as N~ York bcm1 the

.,,.,..g.,

Mld'+..l Curl _lokliAmrtlt ltlt MtlltOtl
Cindy l.IUQt\lln/AidY.COOICHttt tot
AenoN M U.t-JJ'rocfucllo~t .,,,.._, .,

n.._ . _,,,.f_

tC t tl'ly

O..~A4w.

UUI!oCO...O\''_

flifed6PC'tlooa COOl.
...

~~~.&lt;t:~=~·
:=,:'=::;~::r:c'~'*'

Spft:lrv"' •• , . prtHntllCI14H n•uontl
advtrtl.t.l~ by Gommu,lcetkWlt ano
AAwnlt lno s.rv".. to S1vo.n11 tn.c.

Empire Stitt'.
10) Based on atn, wh.ac IJ the- laraesa count)' in tht Unntd Statu?

ANSWERS

' tJWOJ!tr.&gt;

·~tvno~

WtptW&gt;B UfS II S&gt;ltfS p»liUO &gt;Ill "! ,(JUJ\0&gt; IS&gt;Inl &gt;IU, (01
' &gt;IllS &gt;•"l»&gt;J '"II '!I(Wifl JOO) &gt;W10l:&gt;fU &gt;CU. (6

Royals denied bid
E"t11 tboiJ.ih Cht"l ~Aonn lhC' f'Jr• \ ork Statr ~v,Ison Auocuuon
of lntcr&lt;oll&lt;l)oce Athl&lt;ti&lt;&gt; Joe Wom&lt;n (AlA W) Dlruron Ill F'odc!
Hock&lt;&gt; Champlonoblp. th&lt; UB Royal• clod not r«'Civ&lt; an
accc:prancc:"' rhc 1982 Nauonal Collewlal&lt; Athl~ Auoaaclon
(NCAA) Drvuion Ill R&lt;&amp;oOnal Tourname111.
Tht Royall, (1 2-4). ,.ho won h&gt; fir$t e.er SUI&lt; Odd hoc~tY
cro•n. were ovmhado,.ecl by Cortl.tnd Sla1&lt; and llhaca Colleat
Tht Toum&amp;ment ComauU« wu Yllsfitd "1th &lt;ho&lt;moa JIUt two
t&lt;arn&gt; from lhe Ntw York-Now J&lt;ney RqJOn Th&lt; lotal f1tlcl win
U\cluclc ll ceanu from cl&gt;&lt; ftdd hock.,. ardn, &lt;hostn pconiCUiarly

...l'O puw IU&gt;d •.UMJC&gt;N
'liSSfl 'IIOdtf &gt;R u.q lufllnl• 04{1 ~pp 01 futuuafd fUO!ION (8

.......

llllOIISOV JO fltJd8l &gt;qt St W&gt;qUI.) 1.1,
)

&gt;111 uru ut&gt; &gt;it&gt;td pua ""11 'l&lt;tt&gt;Cl•Pil"' '&gt;dopt&lt;n ·~·~·~· •cu. 19
•poq oc fu!OI JO J&lt;&gt;J &gt;~I" ttqo~dOU!I.:&gt; (~
' UJedS I'OI!SfA
uqor It
· uo,lni!IJUOJ .. ~••as .. 1

~oJddt:

11l:JU~!Q
'"'d ~u (£

•!qwntOJ JO

'&lt;KOZ ~q
&gt;1doad UO!!I!lU 110t JU &gt;lni!J a p»Pfp»Jd nq nn111g JnfU&gt;.) &gt;Ill. (l
&gt;O.IOJ
IIC!tb&gt;~ -

UIIJOCI&gt;"I &gt;&lt;!I U1

u!Of 01 ~JJO ...,

O&lt;&gt;:IOJO('j (I

tN ~ ofl~ .,. toealecf ' n

16 8.uor H• U. State Un...,ttty ~ New

YM. at 8uUtJo, 8uHeto. New VOOI.
142fl0, Tolophono (lti,..,&lt;Y
eop~ttont tts:a lwUtto. wY tht

Spec:tMn Student ,..,toc:Ucat, tnc.

Edltoti1J potlc)' Ia dtt•rmi~ bf lh.e

edltOt·if'\oCt\loJ ~ lc.tton.t at t rw
m.llttr N~n Wl11'0i11M eXPJHt
COfiMnt ol the (diiOJ I....C._.. , it
.vktly lorbl&lt;lden
r~trt ~lN"' 16 CM'tniM &amp;It' lvflb.l
Ntwt Plut Inc,.. 1~10 SeMu Sl
lk;Hato. H Y

Assembly Meeting
Tuesday, No vember 16th 4 :00pm
Talbert A ssembly Chambers
Attend enc:e W ill Be Tak en
So Please Plan On Attencllns
VIce -President Rossberg
W ill Be Speaking

Commuter Movie Discounts
Saturday at t he W o ldman Theat re
StM Trek Weekend
Commuter ID's Required
•

r---------------~----------+---------------------------~ '
The Sexuality Education Center i s
expanding it·s b irth control services to
meet the needs of the Amherst Campus.
Non-prescriptive birth control suppl ies
may be purchased on Fridays between
the hours o f J 1:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m . at
our Amherst office - Room 206 Talbert

The Center also offers counseling and
referrals in t he areas of birth control.
rape, human sexuality. venereal diseases
and men 's and women's health. for more
informati on all 831-2584 or stop by
either office - D-415 Mldwlel Hall - Main
St. Campus or 206 TAlbert - Amherst

"The Defense Never Rests"

Don 't Miss the Real Life Perry Mason
November 15th 8 :00 pm
in Slee Hall o n the Amherst Campus
Tickets AvAilAble
In AdvAnce
At the Door
$1 .00 Undergrads $2.00 Undergrads
$3.00 Others
$4.00 Others
In Harriman Ticket Office and the U.B.
Record Store

.

~

�PMS: At last, some research
By BARB PATAPOW
Sf"Ctrlim Slqff Wnttt

her&lt; are many
euph&lt;mlsnu lor and
jokes about • omm ·,
monthly menJtrual eydes-but to
those in•ol•&lt;d. it li no laUJbin&amp;
manu. The condition bu been
IIDO&lt;ed in the past, but ftMIIy
rc:seon:IJ is b&lt;irl1 CODdtt&lt;t&lt;d on
,.bat is oowtlUfd "P~1S" or

T

_ . . . . . . . w S ) - OtllrCS..

littk lll&lt;!ltioD bas been paid tO
Ibis area, poaibly bccawe men
•-u-c more invohred us iu mcdJa1
raarcb. Th&lt;
ca "V 1101
conslder&lt;d
• tc tlli&lt;IWion
in mind company. or • as
considered an "alJ in-tbe-hnd
syndrome," Paula Vodl rcpOn«l
ill 011 article to Tltr Btifftlo
E••n1111 Nrws dat&lt;d Ma.ch I!,

oflen 4oubt the validity or pain
eaper~e,nc&lt;d br tho&gt;&lt; •fnlct&lt;d.
The Sod«y of Mmstrull! C)-de
1\,e&gt;t...,h. round&lt;d in 1979 by
"omen •• the UniV&lt;rlrly or lllinoio
S&lt;:hool or Nunt-.. h•ve hdd row

conrttcftm. "nee JU
~amnlna.anr&amp;chn&amp;

'*

more women

Yon ...id h11 pa1lents tell hlm
they f&lt;d ugry, frustrat&lt;d llld
plain bltdly. Tension
tbo UIO&lt;e&amp;AA&amp; pain thll
women off their fm:· and u
pam dcauses, so cloos the
tcmten, ht cxpb.ined.
Cmain drup are avallabl&lt; oa

mmct wnb a Oo&lt;tor'f

Jdlolorl and murcbm eo&lt;l\
Ano Voda or the Uni•mlly of
M l' lllldOI&amp; S&lt;:hool or Nurlina

tbt

&lt;rd&lt;l
"'"" -We're
been
rti!Jy
..plot&lt;d,
txkbnc on area

-~~u4contr01

eaplatn&lt;d "'hr........,.., mcrutrual

preotTipclon. Motrin. Ponstd,
Ampto• ..,.. thr« uritDflammiiOI)' dNIJ w!lidl in~iblt
~e Pll"fllction of the

cramps.
Pcnoy Wise Budoff, a ramHy
CO!IC&lt;l&gt;lwaliz&lt;d '"omen's P&lt;oblctn$ pn&lt;tilk&gt;O&lt;T ll SUI'fY a1 Slony
0111 or lht ICicnlifiC mdhocb
Brook, dcxnC&lt;d cnmpi-. as "•
doaors hl\t kvntd and 'flUe
dlanlt&amp;l problem iD wltich tb&lt;
tAUJbl tbfO\IIII m&lt;dleaJ ocbool,"
UtOI"IIK liDina llWUtfactll&lt;&lt;s
&lt;he said. •"Tho problems have
abnormal IUDOIII1IS or
been und&lt;r·rcseatchcd or
proaqlJodin." Womcu who
app&lt;oaclle4 In a very blued
fashiOn."
~
"""'""''
rOUDd to have
(qur loba~
mebeen
WDCS
1982.
Mumy A . Yoa of UB's
mon pros:rqlad.in ch.u women
MediCal S&lt;:hool tnalntaJJ\ed tb&amp;l
who 4o not.
Desplt&lt; nodoru of a lihe!at&lt;d
"If mm had prcoft&gt;CilllrUal
The staaisUcl on the rcsuly or
sociel)', a 11181 &gt;tudy by Tornp&amp;Jt
tcnJion. It .-ouJd have been cured panmcnstrual st=s &lt;how some
reveal«! that ·-&lt;l&gt;lrd&gt; or
by now .. Ho cstlnwat&lt;d lbal 60
curiow Ueods~ Researchers bavc
Amerkans beficvt meru:tnaa1ron
percenl of mcns.tru.atina womm
diJcovor&lt;d women at that period
mould not he a toptc of
111ff.r physial or po)'&lt;holoalcal
of their cyde repreoent 48 percent
conversation at work or !Od&amp;U)
'Y"'IPlOms from PMS.
of I host involved in car acc\denu;
One-fourth bdie•ed ..omen'&gt;
Th~ probi&lt;lllJ io.clude water
pen:enl of """I~ o&lt;lnllu&lt;d
oyci&lt;S should not ~ di&gt;t'I&amp;~J&lt;d with rdentlon "' tbe ••omadl or anklo, prisoners; jJ percenl of etneratn&lt;lY
th~ family.
lown bad. pam. breast JOrcne.n.
roorn hcnpital admis:siom; and in
Tan&gt;p&amp;Jt foUnd ncarl~ one
&lt;On&gt;tlpatlon or dliiTbca tn
excess or 50 percool or &amp;lt&lt;mpted
qua.rter nf Americ&amp;ns do not
addhinn to cmouoni exaucntl:d
suldde&gt;.
beGcve merutrual pain uuu. AJ
beyond •'&lt;&gt;ntrol. l'bac 4YI1\p\011U
While mo.$1 women do n01
all -.omen dn noc suffer rqually,
O«Ur any•hcrt from 10 days. to •
c ~pcntflcc NC:h violent rcacfion1
to tht:it t)'dd, tht norm JltowJ
.:&lt;l&gt;:::O::"'.:..:urut=f.:.fecr=c:.:d_:b:y!_:l~
hc;:_;;;
ll_:
r&lt;&gt;~
~---"'_«
:;:.k befor&lt; the 00" bcaln•.
trhcTC: mos\ OKD hi\C:

4

•9

Niagara speakers blast ERABy BA RB PAT APOW
SJ&gt;t&lt;1nmt Slo/1 Writ"

I

r •~&gt;&lt; EQIW Ri&amp;h"

Amcnclmnn(ERA)Ilro-

mtrodu(:f'd nt:\1 yur aDd

implemmt&lt;d. ""'""""' will cmly
be hunm~ lbansehcs," Buffalo
Altorncy Sta.ua 2oladt voscl Wd.

adA:In:»•ns 3 .wnaJl vou-p
Wcdl\cstl&amp;y af!DliOOn.
I

Vosd •polte 01 • 1nnposlum
mtllk&lt;l " Eqlal Riatou '"'
\\'001&lt;11: Mcantnll. N"'-'&lt;1DI) , ot.nJ
keluln," jointl) !J!O&lt;IID&lt;ed by the
lntera&gt;Oe&amp;ittc Studiu Institute of
U B aod Nl41lf1 Uni\&lt;Nlty.
The pan&lt;l cliscussian indud&lt;d

•honened auonuon spans and •
hypet&gt;&lt;~Uitlvity IO liJh.. 011d

10unds.
To date, there is nol much a
womJ&amp;n can do to rdic'"c: the
tauloo and pain nr hrr mc.rutruel
cycle. On&lt;-third to one-half or

womrn who lake viuunln 8-6 o·n a
rt:aulu bub find some
lmprovcmmt: hown'ct. a small
numb&lt;r or cast&gt; takill&amp; the
v1tamin actuaU ~ felt wor'&lt;'
The resuh is. tha. m~l ~·o1nen

The F..nil~ Coun 1'&lt;1 of 19'1•
oblopt«lthe fathct as the pnmary
&gt;OUrce of'""""" for &lt;I&gt;&lt; dlUclrm

The mothCf w l) hdcl rt$pOAI•ble
only lithe fuh&lt;r ,..,. dQ&lt;I
rhystcall~ tnc-•pabk or ou1 of the

two taotJr ~)'l'ft'pcl\tum•! audicnct of

Acc~ndli\IIO Voa&lt;l. 111&lt; lrgal
and pnctitAl repercu.ninn.s or tht

Mary Ann Sanacralnta

pu•h tor equalily ln•ok e~ "an
,ncrtdiblc unfairness.-'' for

womrn.

rropouls for activities IO ~nhance Unive rsity tile are
~tng sought by rhe Stude nt Activities Ste.orlng
Committee. which has ~ en allocaloed S I 0.000 by
the fac\llty·Stude nt A»oclatlon to fund approved
grants which un not normally to.. funded throug h
oth~r source-s.
Any members of the University Community may
submit a ptopoowl With a bud get estimate to:

Student ActiVIties Steeling Committee
543 C.pen HAJJ -

r-ROOTIE'S-:
1 ...~

Din! ~

I

lI O..W.ONE
FREE :
O!W tf ~ Wi!!t I
I
I

:

1
1

witl ,.. ,...._ ot • ...wo

WITllntiS~

I
I

EXPIRES 6/30/83 :
VAUD ANYTIME
..,.,..,
.. r...........

1I

ROanE'S P.t ll• 1
I ........,...H..., lt C-Ilwd I
I
o....-..,.. ~41Ui5AC
fl. ,,..., e1 .,. ,.Y&lt;4 I
' - - - - 611..()1()(1 ___ ,

636·2982

Propowls may to.. submtnoed on fomu available at
that ofltce or tn Ihe IDftn or a letter. Submlsst&lt;ms
should Include lhe name of the proposing Individual
or ors anlullon (with ., pets&lt;m to contact), and ,.
deta lloed e.~llmate of expe~ AfiH Initia l sc:reenl11g.
proposf!fs of pro)eci.S t...lng considered may to..
Invited 10 mee t the commllle&lt;o to dlscuu tltelr
re quests for fund ing.
Tile commluee ~l&lt;s cr~arlve resp onses 10
University neoeds which will benefiC a subs!Mtlal
se sme nr of the stude nt popula tion and t he Unive rsity
Comm unity .

DEADLINE FOR RECEIPT OF
APPUCATIONS IS
November • 1, 1982

•r "'"'

dayo- hnpefully-it will oU be
over, Also. tho rottlhatthcy arc
not Alont in thdr 1ufftrll\i nat llft
they 10ona aazy aid• In bcarina
•hr ordc::aJ. At any aJvm time.
onc.·quanet of lhc: womc:.n bctwun
the qn of il and 10 III&lt; lik&lt;ly to
be \n ltlC par&amp;menstrual ponion. O[
thor &lt;")'&lt;le. r~ur days before or
.n.. the nr.. tlay or now.

w-p'!flltP'are;u of tupuiori1)1
UclUII•t lu both feDd&lt;u,

acof'\Slna•o W11tu Therefore.
tqualll• iJ not only 1mpossobk but
"il an •a ap.irut n4tur.\J ordc:r- "
\\ atct d«'L1rcd
\'o&amp;d AJd hrr (QiOn ror

dumu&lt;IIIJ the ERA as • voltd

Qllt:

In 19@0, the Act " b ommtn&lt;lnl
10 cttr the partaiJ u cqu.al.
pnmll)' &lt;oUr&lt;CI Of IUpi)Ort T'M
&lt;hanJ&lt; rtw!t&lt;d tn many
abandoned mol~&lt;ll bct•c held
lt~allY rt&lt;I&gt;OIUibk for the w&lt;lfart
of the" chlldr&lt;1l •oth tiQ ~of
r~..- . ne hrtp from tM: rath.o

.

·w.,.~ •hould one port&gt; t&gt;t

m.adt to carry the burden''" Vo&amp;el

uk&lt;d But Equal Rr&amp;hll' pr~~&lt;.tk:al
rcpcn~lont tndu'ed ~uch an

two women Md one man •ko
npret.sed tl'teir opinions a,aa.J.nsa
tmb;Ua.nce, :accor1Jlns1o Vosct.
the Equal Ri1h11 Amcndmml The
Niapno Um•n"~ AsjQCf&amp;le
lO peopk offered no rebullals

•imply wcath&lt;r the storm

~moclona and pam wilh the
knowl&lt;di&lt; lhattn t\oO Ot three

Phllomphy profn.sor Rafael
Watct11ntrodurcd the
unnatur&amp;lnw

or IOtal t:qusllly

Tbtrc CJilla ''diffeten\"tl tn Ihe
1exes 1n1po'td no( by tht cuhurt
bUI by nature," he sajd,

Thesc dHfercnc .. •uage&gt;o

"4)\t(a or prc&gt;pcsJ 1) •he ftmllllil
platform for aboniOft " It rinp or
lalsc"-1." Voxd .aod. "BcQwe
1ht: r~atu.J of an rntlrc- poup are-

dent«! "
\\hilt EQIIOI RI$IILS' ad\OCll ..
lha.r own JU.Jh«. a pro-

\lrt»

•honoon .otanc.e neaatcs the roth~&gt;
unborn raus, -'01&lt;1
d•lm&lt;d
Buffalo Arco Coordonotor (or
"~ratogn w~~•·Ue&gt;" MllrY """
4:::~n.Kta,nrr 1l.IDPO«td Voael's
Opinion thot the fRA '• rfrcct ""
buoclllly deoromtnlol Due LO
Anrmati'ft Acuon quouu. rcvtta:c

O( the

diw:rimlnal•09 oc~uri.
B«~Wt" nf thb, comp:antca arc
fOfCed tO promO\t Ot hifr II tt.rtl lO
Mnounl of ••1nfenor womtn/·

S:ms.cratntt s.atd She r("aiOntd
lhol ln)tUtict wd dl&lt;crimin&gt;LIOn
6U:\Jially ~C"UU bcciUIC: Of the
total equality ruu.. , .

Pre-St. Patrick's Day

WARM-UP BASH
Wed., Nov. 12th
9:00 PM - till
P.J. Bottoms
lotsa Drink Specials
-Free Shots
"Four Months to Go"
Sponsored By:
SA &amp; Gaelic Society

..

�Ethnicity important BSU is told
By GARY STERN
Compus Editor

B

lack

~udtnl&gt; 01

Saaon put. "If you a«q&gt;t
.....,.),hlna 1hat ts 1old to you in
tll&gt;s. you wdlw•nd up b«ommg
anu.:blad •.," ht asst:rtcd.

UB ond

othrr coUc&amp;es must

or

btromc av.a.rc
lht
Mono~thnic ronccpcs that
undcrnunc t'duatlon ~n Amen~
IO&lt;'ttty, and nffil a "Pan·"fucan

A.santc*J JeC"Ond pomt wu &amp;hat
"th•• s)'Sian" not dcstintd for
)ou " Tbct&lt; il a lood &lt;han&lt;&lt; or
lost!IJ idcnlll) '"h&lt;n bccomi~~J pon
Of an tnurto S)'\lm:l tJw. U DO\
mum (Of blacks." h&lt; ronunutd ._
"0( cour.w, bon&amp; black. 1h"
~stan ,..., 001 dcstV'td for me tO
be a profoJOf ••lh&lt;r." he said
Awn&lt; lultd a number or

cooSC~oumt.-ci''

in ord.n to do so.
Commun..c.attOnl Prorcuor \toltn
M&gt;nt&lt; told the Bla&lt;k Student
Unton (BSL'I \\tdn«d.Ha"\LOJ. Sptftt the last

run )CU

b.&gt;bue, A&gt;ante comi'Mtd
I

ob!t-mJo or Afn.;.a.nJ

Vr10\

thO &lt; suffcrtd b) Afro·Anl&lt;fi&lt;ans .
..Arnca 11 homt and abroad f\
.ndtt-d onc.'' he UJd
"V..'hfle South A.incatt' ha\t

''1oadfqun.··1n'' •U.hLn UB's

raouh). I'""' uamplo of

dcp&amp;f\mc.nu th.a&amp; ha\ff had poor

re..-ords tn hinna bit&lt;\ r&amp;&lt;Wt•
''Thtrt hat DC"« bHn .1 b~l
bombed Angola. krlhn1 30,000
rroftnor an hutor), p~)&lt;hOIOf),
P&lt;OPI&lt; tn the Southan poll of
«&lt;nomk\, nor pohuc&amp;l scit'ncc/'
;\nJo1a. Wt l i t not a .. ;uc JJ'Id art hr claimed "Thnt 1.1 ont 1n
not 1ntcres1cd 1n .. hat IS happc-ntns phrlOiOph). t"a In anlhrollOI"').
there-the f\fiiOIII\t manner
and currenlly none 1n Jf'O&amp;t.aphy,"
South Arncin\ ha\e uud to
h&lt; add&lt;d
dt\tabtllzc tht '!lobolr rt'JIOA "
fie hu \\rh&amp;rn ltuca ot concern
Auntc calltd ro: colltJt
to t"'O Unh·crsU) J'fC'S.dcnt.s
ca.mpu*lt) 10 hold mflrc ~cmtnan
c\prn~inl tht same cooeffru 10
1n order 10 incrc~\t J\\lrtntS\,
the nc... prcudcm as ht dtd to
and tor all btad &lt;tudcnl' to
lormer P~tSidenl Rob&lt;n L Kttlc:r,
rf'\:OtJ-nltt 1'1'10 thtnas aboul
ac'ord1n1 to Awantc "I hii'~C
\.mcncan education
\ndlcated I hat ~c muJt ha\lt an
Ed\Jcauon ln. thl\ '\(h:lcl~ .,
acme chaupcnon in a IJVtn
'bi\lca11) muno·c,hn''·''
tlcpartmtnl '" ordt.t ror ll cjlulttOn
.. ~.utdlna tu l\\lrttc and ha~ 11\
10 .:hilRJC. '' ht ~id

T~t '"'""' number or bt•~:k

.,\)n-.cpa dcn'N h.,rr 1hc 4.n-lo

stucknu that have araduatfd rorm
~Comm unication d(potlmcnt,
Asantt attributed 10 "the dir«t

raub or my years btre." We mu:n
ha&gt;t indhidu.th in dtp&amp;nm&lt;nl$
thai art willin&amp; to work. ••
AWlt&lt; &lt;.'U&gt;I&amp;intd " by he
bttina in inler&lt;uhural

C'Ommunicatioo. We aU h.a\t a
n«d lO "undcmand oth«
cuhu:rcs~ to u.ndentand ..-hat • c
v• dalina with," ~ said
H&lt; Jlvt the o.wnplo or
"dUsial" «nU$ic in order to
Wu~r&amp;le his poinl. lbe clauh.....t
mU&gt;&gt;&lt; of bbc~ student$ ,. jul.
acronllni to Aiant&lt;. "llil&lt; th&lt;

tmn "dassical mwk" merely
rdtn to Europan music.

T

ht Unhmit) tS "an iruotuuon
..;th its o.. n sn or nomu."
A.Wll• said h i&gt; fuU of eaomanta
and Other rorrm or prejudi«. he
oddtd "WIIUc you .,.. h&lt;r. In this
University rccci\inJ an tduclclon,
)'OU ha'-t (O &amp;ct v.-isdom 8J
V~CU-by u.nderst.andin&amp;tbe

nature.

of tdua.Hon."

AsAntc: concluded hts l«1urt b)
making a pttdiction on th t
1mm&lt;diat&lt; fu1ur&lt; of South Africa
'When it 1&gt; Onllly llb&lt;rattd, Sou&lt;h
Africa will be lht first blilck
country to

haYt a nuclear bomb, ••

ht s.aid. ''Amerira fffi.J obllca1cd

Communlcetlon Proleuor Molell Aunte

''I f you accept eventtlaing that is told to
y ou in class.
anti-black."

tfOU

will wind u p becoming
- Molefi Asante

10 aid South Africa no", b«:iU&gt;e
of lu abundant&lt; of mo1rrial1 used
In

Caribbean Student Associaton presents

anu

-

an lndUJo"tal 50dtl) But

che liberation, a biAC:k POf'!\ilauon
will control il . America doon't
wantthaL"

Free
Occupancy
In luxury WIHiomsville
apartment lor clOse
supervision ol moiVre
high school lreslmon.
Only s lrolghl

esloblishmenllype wiln
superior ocodemic

record "-d apply.
Pt1one Mr. K1ng ot
633-&amp;341 days or
634-5969 evenings.

nl=c. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n

~EAk

u
Also featuring Salsa by Los Libertados
Saturday, Nov. 13th 9:30 PM in Clark Hall
Delicious 01' Time Caribbean Cuisine
Including
Vegetarian (ltol) Specialties, Served In
Diefendorf Annex
Free Mixed Drinks, Wine, Punch • Beer
(Stout)Untll 6:30 PM
Dinner Served at 6:00 PM SHARP

Tickets Available at Harriman racket Office
Ticket Costs:

UB Students

Others

Concert

$3.00

$3.50

Concert
Dinner

$4.50

$5.00

ar

Co-Sponsored by SA, G.SA, BSU, PODER, UUAB, Minority, Affairs &amp;
International Affairs
For More Information Call636-4148

~

u

~

APPAREL &amp; BOOTERY
&amp; WOMEN

n FOR MEN
U

i

n
U

Brand Name&amp; at
Olg unt Prices~

i

fCWIJ ...._... • Tu•s • OM Posl

otnso • WJ.,.aet • nmb

~

I« •

:::::.~:-:·

3114 Main
at Highgate
833-6565

ec=s.

l.c:::::::M

�DUE shifts someadvlsingduties
B&gt; OOSAl.D COOPER
Spcnn.m

A

~tt.f/ 11

,.,.,

r«~nl

pohcy &lt;hllli&lt;
oonc:tmona th&lt; hold1n1 of
rc&lt;ordJ of ilUd~nu
l*«"'C'ptt&lt;llnto 19 acadtmic
dtpartmo:nb wdl r«lua! the
~d~bh1J load of lht 01\li.sion of
Und&lt;tsradulllt Edu...,.don cDUE-1.

oecbnocalh ml)OCUl'blt fa&lt; all
od\i&gt;&lt;ma&gt;ts... ...
all
acad&lt;mic r«&lt;rtb o f 01ud&lt;111$.
Kwu addtd thai the ,_.,,
thana&lt; wa. neauaey fot 1,.0
primary rt.UOIU. "One U &gt; the
intreue tn \J~e

d&lt;pOttm&lt;nu A«ardln&amp; to
Dorothy Wynn&lt;. an adivsor lor

the O.m kxl of Uo4&lt;taradu..ot
EdU&lt;llliOD , "thoS&lt; dtrvlm&lt;IUI

bt&gt;&lt; aateed to tUc O'« IO&lt;AI
ad'IUCIMftt," Whynn&lt; addtd that
nor all dcJwtm&lt;nlr "''' ha't thnr
rttO&lt;tb cllq«l uotltt tilt ntW
poh&lt;Y

undcrJr•duJut .ccudrnts and wa..

to ..rtducc tM

load of andank ad..,ora,"

mvohtd "'lh 111&lt; 11udtnts
The c:h&amp;J1!C was

or ll\c:

~bo

due 1n f\Ml

10 another 1'\tw

tht lead of lbe increase.
~ unt

»id. "il only half •• bot u II wtU
in tnt 111t 1960's and wly
1970's." Norma that thr DUE

orlain.Uy had," 20
pcofariooaJ andcmk advuors. ••
It&lt; not«! that the number had
OttrtaJ&lt;d 0\CT the pas&lt; dttadt dut
to many la&lt;tor&gt; tndudtna "ltud&amp;d
otr~e..

CUll. ' '

Kuru repon«llltat ...,, hu bem
physically lmposslblt

Msodatc O.an for tht Divi!too
of Undcrvadual&lt; Edueot.oo .
Walter N Kunt CAplained Lhat
"" htn DUB wa, tJtablirhtd in the
latt 1960'&gt; llltouS&lt;d all

.,or~

lll!d 10 ~ 1M fa.."\11\) mort

UndetltadUAtt 51udtnt body in tht
kVcntlts, " and a d«rcasc t.n tht
siu of lh&lt; OUE advi&gt;cl" to handlt

"Thr adrisr~ntnt staff,"
Tbt cll~ ..!lltntalltht

transfer o
dml records- froa1
tb&lt; DUE of 1&lt;!tl to indt,id.W

the.~ 'tii'I.S

....u ..

10

hancllt the

numbtn," and that. "rl l1
advantaseow In '"""' to both
propnly acll•st: acadtmt&lt;-ally and

asr1it in lhe rdtnlion or
Unrl&lt;t&amp;faduatt sludrnu:· He ~etu
to say, "that u a •trate:ay:•

10

0 '4

pOlicy tha.\
prov1dn for mandllory

advist:rnen4 ftlr freshmen
.n udtfitl freshmm mws COMull
an a1!11i&gt;ar b&lt;ftm mak•na thdr
JC.bedult op, a deo.Jlon thnt has
multed in 'ncruscd ad ....lktncnt.
Di,..,.or ol OUE Advoumrnt
H&lt;~Y said lhlt lht and
th&lt; sqoanuc dtpanmrntt, "OIJft'l

Manlou

co shift ~¥\s.emau.

~ere

h males

.sense~ •·

In SOlrl&lt; dq&gt;atlmtOIJ tht
uusftr or the burclta of
advistmtDt just could 110( b&lt; dot&gt;r
due •• tilt siJ.&lt; or tt.dcJwtm&lt;J~u
ln QUt$1100.
The followtna depat1mt01J art
affca«l; Arcltiloaure. Oanic:s.
Communictive DU.ortlm al'd

Sdmta, E.,;nttrina. £nalish,
Environmental ~an.
Gto~tapby. Hhtory, Unaul01icl,

Weller llunz.
M«llcal Ttthnoloay. MuD&lt;
Oa:upaolonal The11py, Pharmacy.
Physlca.l Thrrapy, Psycholt&gt;~Y.
So&lt;ioloJy.

studt.nu ~hould contacr

the:u racully od ~Jl\Or (or assintnc:e
ln &amp;n)' maher ron«rnlnatht
lranJfe:r Of Mlldtnt fC'COrdJ from

DUE lO lnd1vidual dep:utmenu.

-

Before We Put You In c•e Of The World's ,
Most Sophisticated Nudear Equipment,
We Put You Through The World's
Most Sophisticated Nuclear Training.
11 ta kes more than 16
tha t mols l of the men
month!&gt; otintcn~ive
who operute the
reactOr!&lt; in private
l!'l'ining to h&lt;-come a
industrv s tarted in 1ht•
ruu~ q ualifitd oflicer in
the Nuclear Na vy. \'ou
Nuclca; ~avy.l
It takes mure Li mr
begin '~ith £our mnnth o;
of leadership traming.
and more e£fort to
become an officer in th(•
Then as a Na,·y oUicer
you get 8 full yea r or
Nuclear Navy But the
rewards are greater. too.
g~·aduate·level trainine
unavailable anywhere else at any price.
The rew~~rds can begin as early as
Navy training is based on more than your junior year in college. Qualify, and
1900 reactol'years of experience. Right
the Navy will pay you approx imately
SIOOO/ month while you finish school.
now the Navy operates over half the
After four years, with regular
nuclear reactors in America. And the
Navy's nuclear equipment. is the most
promotions and salary increases, you can
sophisticated in the world. That's why
be earning as much as $37,400. That's on
your Navy training is and must be the
top of a benefits package that includes
medical and dental care, and 30 days·
most sophisticated in the world.
vacation earned every year. More
As an officer in the Nuclear Navy,
responsibility. more money. more future.
you have decision·mak:ing authority
immediately. You get important manage- So. if you're majoring in math.
or the
ment responsibility
;;";:-;,;;;,;;;;;;:;;T-;- - - - -: ;: 1 engineering
physical sciences, end
fast. Because in the
0
Navy, as your k now I· I ~~~:~:X~! t.f;~~~:Tnu.
f vou want to know more
edge grows. so does
I III('Om•nv•r'i
Plt• .., lfnd tnt- mo~ tnt"nn•uon •lJ.o.Kit
J about a future in
WfiiC"f"i'ln tt;•N\IrJ• •r N"' ~ "
t''!'41 I nuclea r power, fjJl in
your responsibility.
I
Your training and 1 ...-Mn~~--~~~~--~~J.J
, _,
,,.._ .......
.,.."': _ _ _
I the coupon.
Nuclear
experience place you
I
,
....
__
,,,_
I NuvyTodav's
among the country's
is~ opportunity
most qualified prole:, I
I like no other in tbe
sionals. ( NDs urprise
I :::::~~:_~
I world.

r

I ._.,_ ·-...__ ,_ I
I .. :~~==-=~
I
L =~==_::::.::_~·:.~:: - J

_

. .= . :

Navy Officers Get Responsibility Fast.

�editorial
Not-so lover's rock
Now that the cor&gt;eert scheduled IO&lt; Oee~~mbe•
3's gala openi ng for the alurt&gt;nl Arena Is In trouble,
surely the hunt for ac.pogoats will begi n. But
DeiO&lt;e tne IVnch
gels out, let's take a closer
look at who's reelly at fault
This entlro concert affair has been run like Fest,
n actlvill' that Is atways planned between
a•ouments, booked a lew days In adVance a!&gt;Cit~en
all pulled together at the last mtnute so that
students can !lave lun and frolic at the Point The
organizations lnvolvll&lt;l-11\a Undergraduate Studant
Association (S.t.)and the Unr-.rslty Union Acll•llles
Boaro (UUAB)- spena so mucn It me blckaMg and
posturing that IM events ate never as good as they
can or ahoukj be
It " tne same wtlh rna Ftetd House Alumni
Atena ts a potential gold mine tO&lt; concens oils the
only real mld·slzea concert hall In tne Immediate
Buffalo .irea ond with a captive audience ol just
unaer 4000 sruaents a llv•mlnute bus ride away.
greeav concert promoters can't walt to gel lhelr
money and presenco onlo this oampu• to e•ploll
tne lacltny
UnlonunaleiJ. 11 looks as ,, rnote Is go1ng to oe
somo ot l he same loom campus groups Tne SA
~leatll' wan!! to assume a Pl8stnce In promollno
and producrng concerts. which In lis won right Is

moe

fee(ib£lck
Discrimlnatr again
Ealtot

the to¥• er.cs re:aote:t to
Chriltlanlly and IM OIOM I&gt;)' lM
la&lt;UII Sluelonlt O.gontutiOft •• It
t&gt;y 11'1 ot&gt;jecllo&lt;l to 10.
C&gt;Oi tel 1 "-llzln9 Palallilwl 0.}'
we• moat MitP:"-aJno to~
I om a Cl\riotlan P&amp;latrlntan...,.
,,..., In taraot 1o&lt; m.,., ,..,._
Fr""' mJ pet-* llr~ I
'"""" 111111111 Stala o! ,.,.., .,.,

""'*""'

mol1 lafMhl, q\1~11 OfiM.
~locrirniMI.e aoetnot CNialiMt
Tbou av.. u.ne. wr-o . ,.. ,,.
-~•• ol tM ttnllol-•
ot JntJI CM11 ol Haurt4h and
now ttvlng m rn. Holy u""
alnc. 11&gt;1 days ol Cllrlat. ore macl8
ro U.. IIU HCOnd Clat l clllliM
and tn .ome UMt, tvwn worse
II good lntOfttiOnt - · - • ntAI
•now tn.r '""'' not), tn. lltlell
otudenl Ofgantullon -.lclotatt
1&gt;1' neq,lno ImP«••• condllton• '"'
Chrkll•na In l lfNI.

fine. The only P&lt;oblem-the Univeratry s1uaenrs
already fu!&gt;CI a separate organlzaUon aealcatll&lt;l
solely to programming.
\,!U.t.B Is paid to put on concerts by students
Will- shOuld we lund a duplication of services?
UUAB ShOUld be allowed to conllnue in this
lrllditlon Now, s.e. and some students do sey tnal
UUAB MS not done well enough-lhey neea t&gt;elp
II tnat"a true, It Is P&lt;oboDI)' due lo a clear laclt ot
mon.y and a decent tacility 10 program wllll. If we
wan! to na~ a respectatlle show, let tne Ptomote!l
do tl&gt;e planning. II SA wants lnvol•emenl tnen let
tMm P!O'Ide the tnterfetence for the oulalde
hassles. Surely, SA •nd UUAB can wO&lt;k togerner.
Sludenls here wam real conoer1s, or what they
pe•ce!Ve n real concerts Tner can·r help but I eel
jealous when they see another smaller Slate
Unlver5111' of New Yorh SChOOl oei The Clash or
Squee:e, while we senlo tO&lt; New JerS&amp;J lalec!S
year In a!&gt;CI year out. Stuaenls are getting tired ol
8 1CCUS&amp;S.

Stu&lt;lents don't care wno puts out their soows,
They jUSt wan! them If our student governments,
funded by student mandatory toes. can't get their
act logetner to pill on a rock concert, !hen tnero's
somelhing wrong,
Lei'~ oel lhe ego ana the pride out ol lho way
and slart the teamwork so studenls can see live
snows a1 1\lumnl Arena. let"s not blow 11.

Stepping heavy
II taKes character lo realize a mlslake ana tl&gt;en
11ke 11epa to correot 11.
Lau tnan one monlh ago, the StUdent
Auoclatlon (S.A) Senele I&gt;Ullod a motion tormfng a
committee, but upon discovering !he subset o! the
leglslalule was lmpracUcal, abolished It a!
Wednes&lt;lay'a meeting.
lnllead of concerning Itself wirn adminl stlallve
organlntlon. the Senate should focus upon Issues.
Tha Even! Review Commlnee (ERC) was lust
anorllet excuse fO&lt; the lull Senate not 10 deal wnn
,...,.,. , stuaents with real complaints.
.t.ll too oltetl, lht Senale does not receive lhe
eni111 story behind Issues b&lt;ought before it.
Keeping Ina •eat of tne Seure unlntormecl Dy
rol~lng upon mote commlttoe's ••commendations
furtner reduces the Senate to a rubber stamp.
The resulllnglack of consideration and
questioning meamo less represenlatlon tor tne
sludenl body. Few m~~mbera It any have been
rejeoted by I he Senale and fewer haw- mer vocal
opposition. If lhe legislature Is In total ag•eemonl
wllh all proposlllon, why does II bolnor lo meet?
Tno Senate "decided" Wednesday lo listen to mo•e
Sonalor'a vrews ISsues~ abolishing I he ERC. Thai
Is a srep In I he right direction

MaJtreatment:
E~rtor:

Thla tettef ._ lf'l llf~PI 10
tJte auOfiet ot to\Jt
mallrNtod and angl)' otudenta
"'"""' leiter oppeltod In
Noveml&gt;ot filth' I IUUO ot f/&gt;e
Si&gt;«lfll'" TheM """' ...
o-oty ~tc...lndeo and
citizens. fMI'
~"s"t

,commented
..C&gt;OM-

en• c'o''"O ot the Union, the
Stuoent A11oct.uon Hntlf)' wolct
up lrtclaal&lt;l. ··Oh my, )'Ou cen't
ck)M out Un~. 11 larl'l ntee \o cso
thll " ln. Student Ao-lotlon
MgNtctiO tt• fttPO,IIDtllty When II
dkln•t campaign for 1 more
equiiiO.. 111..-nltl~tt WMn tM

w.,.

Ott tn. incompetence
otena
that lnnoekloed
ot lhe SA vote&lt; toglolttUOn orlvt
I CIO not l&gt;tl- ttw the Studenl
a nd now
aJ»Mnt• oatk)ta chd "1•-l•tt o n - In ti!OI&gt;ttt
not IITiv&lt;! The lonat nlcl tl\lt
'"'''"' ot 1~ ttuanta t l ue rn.
tl"4fe • ere rKio probtefns W'l1n the
WMo.a ot tne Qr&lt;H~p art out to

''*'

olton I&gt;)' N'rPfRG to II"' a~.-ntt
•og.atered In 11181
t na·.,..

~at

comm.nt.s u,.,

~qy oe apptopttate In rhla " "

Wl&gt;y WO&lt;llcl one trusl tt&gt;e St-1
AMOCiaUon to 1\and\e Ju&lt;:h an

r'"'

lmC&gt;OftOI\t 1lgnt '" t~e
ptoc.?
to tho ume QIO&lt;IP wtoo kMW

~

that adm•nlttretlon Wl.ntec:f to

COIIocl teiOIIOCU oncllmportont
IOUIICIIng POtitlO&lt;!I to IKII on
a~ tc•t aone end tHumet S4
0&lt;11 01 SQutro Hen yutt
t&gt;tlortlht othaf 0104.11&gt;1
dlcl-m11~ 11\17 - · I Will of
11\1 lml*ldlng d-.. o1 6quloo
H ell
tam not IU/J&gt;fl.ttd thll SA
mll"l~led I~H IIUdtntl

a-toM Squke Hall tovt ye•ra ago
The Stuc&gt;ent Anoc:latlon OOUIO

t bHnt.. bollot I PO&lt;ICI Ilonl SA lo

hl ¥t QOtlett a DelfiN d•.al from tt\e
admlnlatrat,O, If they "• d
recoontzed tt'Ht UWtfty of .,,.

ltud8ntt volc1"1j tl!ell oolnlon
Co&lt;liklo• tn. tlttmPttO tliti'Cing
Ol tht AltlfnttiVt Pf-lafl
•t&gt;&lt;lno DoH that oouno HM a
group dedlclled 10 ltHdom ol

J.ltuauon sevetal yean •oo.
tn.st..s. aboYt t we mot"1,:a behltt

not commlueo to ttwt ~ at

t'PtM&amp;IOn? SA euf~• trom o
COfT1plete tack ot at.~i'J»ort hom ttl•
ttuGtnta

ThtfO Wtlf ohly 2,700
un&lt;lttgreouateo, (onJr 20 ll'!l-cent
of lhe 13,700 undergraduates et

thll ...,.....,,.ltY) Wllo voted in tM
Otnatoltlocltono In tne aprlng
TheM tlgur. . do not toofrl Nle a
ahow of tMiDpott from tM

•t-nto. 11 any1htno u....

nu""*• •now ttwltrtlfe ta a

ltelfno Ol opotny 01
thla ocnoot ono that SA h... .,

ltoiiMndOIII

ck&amp;tt w11n tf\ls rtaJhy The abtenee

olt&gt;tddng wUI peutot untllt!W
GfOUp •e.atna IO

ac' r..pon.tbty

W..... "-l-Ing IIUOent
ac:tiVItta&amp;. " ""

,.,,._unv

ot.-.trlgnto
I WOIIIo IUQ~t that otudantt
deal ci~IC11y with ""''' own counl~
Ooato ollloc1tono. I lind '"""
pooplt qualified and rooneoL One
may I.Dply tot a.n al)lentM bal~t

dutlft.Q 1"- aorn"* and erteng-e lot
It to l&gt;t Mnt io 8ullalo. I myHII
WOUIO not Wa.nt to trutt 1114 S~

wllf't my constlu.ulonal riOht to
VOl I

11-S.Itm
Unlvo,.lt~

Sludent

Tllomu L e.illck
Unf•o101ty StUdent

•

�op-·e d
&amp;uf I.OC* AT AI.~ 1'111 LYIDOIC.l 1.11
\lAIIt AIJ\ti.DY, It ~ CONCLUSIYUV
ALL THL fill~ ~0 RAINCAll Ol~TAOY.

'

Open Forum

By J . William Dock

N Un1~t\Y' II Buffalo Atumrw AtSOCIJUOI\
e• lltl to Mlp the Ur.tvet'Slty at BuftiiO, Ha
Slud&amp;nt&amp; laeulty I !'WI ldM•nltHI IOf'l ,., a way
tnar engendera moral a no more tanglbM tUPPCJrt Alt.~mnl
acttvl'tlU •houtcl 1110 ~ ,._,Dtul to aturnnl iNStvfduaUy

T

ano couect1W.iy
What It nec.eJ.Hry It
SUCC:8$th.at1

tnt Atumnt AIIOCIIIIOn ta to be

The- Unlv-'slty ~st oe tuttllling ha ttlparl!te ml.niOf\ o t
teaoonlno rasoarcn and O\.lbfJC ~'c•
The UniVersity AdmlnJitrltlon mua1 aMnOnatra~a
suppon fOf the arumn• mla.slon

Alum"l snould nav• naG ~teatant t¥perlltnC.eJ 11
undergraduetea
Tf'ltY mu•t be eon\llnceo mat any '"ocen tney r\1¥1
1tter gradualion Ia panty dut to the ecUJettUon

•cnle~

rectlvea a no uperlenots li'Yed u.,ougl't on camput.
Alumni mutt be open mlncJtd to tnt- entr•aHes, or talet
pitches If you w ill, wt11cn wUI "'omt thtlr way trom tnt
alumni otfk:e. Atumnl must be 1191ng p roof o f our naOon'a
commitmen t to ¥Oiunteer IOr"fk7-t tor worthwnllo projects.
So much tor 1heory Who doet wnal9
Tile UB Alumni Auoclatlon tunctlona •• pa&lt;t ol 1~1
DIVISion ol Public Allalra, Olllco oltne UnlveiiiiY

P&lt;ooldonl. An alumni at all ol ol• lull lim. peop._ neadeo
by lho &lt;'irectO!' a "d one or two pan·tlrM l t udl nta, Ia
respontlblefot designing acti'YIHea t o~~~ ttl mltt ion: alao
tor crntino end managing e1fee11~• 1 1\.lmnl d1.111 11\d
alumni record• programs: AI much u ooe, ttllrd of ~M
monle• neecJecS to operate tPM total alumni progtam come
trom memDWShlp duet Wltnout recotd~ the names
addrnaea and otner &lt;rtttl lnfOfmltlon &lt;H1 10,000
g.radUitll lrwJ h~t. IM

Atumnt AIIOCJitk&gt;n •ould De

out ot bUSinn• Maintenance of the lfvtn'" reCOf'da. Of
rue. \s eon••• nt M ora tttan one rnuuon tnttlea ate ma4t a
YIW

A.uoc"t""' ts k't 1M CMJttn•a

and lnvotVfn;
tn aocuuon 10 na lradtUonat '"'00'..,..· tne us "''"'"""•
Assoetattott "-'-' brteO asked to OfteiOp Vlab'• P'oorarm
comtTit~nt~fi"O

In tu:are.&amp;..

' St\ldltnt riC"fu~1fN'It In W"tem Nt w Vork end
f•M'*ttet•

tmftdJc,_ne ..,.. . tifsl go.ng Dacl( 10 1815). nutnbefW. of
gr•duet. .. 4eQfeet of autonomy ano lntetutt l ne
consutu.nt ~~'" COtiC'9nUate on ~tt.,, atfecllng
tn.u Kttoott lnd PfOfenionaltntlf"Hta. Our t.- tn tM
Gtne••• AluMN A&amp;&amp;oelauon I&amp; to enllat tnelr pank:~Uon
~n OC'OQFam&amp; wt\tch Pfomott lr'te welfare of tl\l enUre
Unlve,sny hom whktl I"• khOOI&amp; tJ&amp;t'We lhelr strength

~mf'll, eapeclally receflt graauetes, can be very nelptul
tn mott~at lng aupettor nigh IC'hOOt students to oome to
Surra to • lumnt of all ages can tdentUy Khola tt,
"*Iaiiy aiumnl wol1dno In aeeondary school tYttem•

When It comes to eareer aOvlsemetu •nd ~
~no beller thll\ the aJumnl. a valuebte

piK-ement.

,04'

2 ~reer aul1t1nce..
atumn1 ln&lt;S Jt\IOif'ltt
3 Atum"l cluot, • n&amp;twattc of PIK)ple •lth Une1 to tne
UnaversJty at B1.1Uato thr0V9~t ,.,._ VOttr. Stat• ana tl'l~
natkN\ These MtWDfltt un oe used In 11uctent
ftc:rultmtnt e.areM 111111ance. and -.o~lat,....lnfluenc.t
4. Continuing .csueanon t~IMrtenc.t. euch as en
elumnl tummtf (;OCI&amp;g.e ~hleh woutd • PPt•l to ttmlllet. •
Jetum ro campus tOt lntellectu• • ttfmutar~
5.. Alumnt reunion&amp;

a. Cons tJtu.nt relaHonl

Conttlt,..n&lt; retallon• 101tra 10 I I olllllale&lt;l a lumni
aoaoclatlono 0&lt; soclotleo (me&lt;llclne. dl&lt;lllotry, pnaunacy,
law, pnyslc1ol uw apy, lnlomaolon and llbrlll'f •tudleo,
anQineer1ng, management, soclat wOfk, nuratno.

""""Y

reaoutce ot ~le who have ~Ill expef1ence ana tn
c••••· tt,e ~Hty to htre. Many alumni have frlenCSs In

"t»lala11wt bodles •• well, ao t,t\e UB f'l&amp;twOfk tawee on
rMI meaning,

Our apptoach to continuing educaHon Is, whatever It
JlkU JO bfjng a lumni bi.Ctl; 10 t:amPu.t, ror 8 lew hourt. I
day o, two ~ or a W64!k, Ia 'Worth the etfon. We can best
convince alumni and othttt lrlef\dt {our proorama ate not
all rutrloted to alumni) tl"'at If'&amp; UniYer.slt~ fa a prlotlen
tuourct end is fulfilling Hs million ot teaching toaearch
anCI pUbliC ..,..ice II we e~po.se people to l\8 persotute•
and t•cUltlea
Bringing 11umnt oac~ for 1 eun~ons. I t: ~We do 4CK 50 't'U'
ctaUN and the constituent societies do tor other
annt'1tf"Nt1e' Mf\'P '"• ••.me purpose and we fttre to
U'\k'll(. Mlpa ralae mucf'l needed pdvate dollera f Ot lhe
UnNMI Ity and tts .stude"ta. The Alumni M&amp;oetatkHt ta
not '" the fund ra.l.-ng buatnns pet ... •-~Pt 10 cottect
atumnJ due• In auppon of ft• program• Sut It out
proorama ...__.. 1 good tU1e and make trlenda, ttwtn
&amp;Ubs.equtnt fund ta JS.nQ f'l U ttet

We rtcenoe an anru.aal Ofl.t'll

In euence. tne AII.HTM'I~

ot

educotlonal odmlnoatratora) 1lMiy..,. on hlstO&lt;y

trtwn tr.e U8 Founctattof\

the U.ntvet"any'a fund rals.fng agency In support or tne

Alumni PYogram
TraGI1k)r\I J atCA'rtf'ri program~ ot toog~-stanQ•"Q t&amp;~~"l tfJI'

form Of trMtJattng and petpeCUill l~ I he US Atnletlc hat! of
Feme 1~1n; Hotrteccwrunv evef'tt a ...en 11 ttre
ttc:et\1 brunch wh~h mixed al1.1mnl IIUCietili tacutt1 encs
ttaH . ., comP"'theflah·e awll'Os P'OQflm 'or 11umnf and
It tend$ a.I'IG OC:.C.II'OI\11 SOCfiJ twn!S

e."g•oe• '"

The A$~ •auon ata.o
comme•o.1a1
tnlefpftse5 IUCh a a fOtelg.n tt•vttl, seUJn.g ION GO)I lifl
ertd no5PIIt Uu1'orl *MUft,ce e.s • setv~e to mema.rs
&amp;nO a mean.a oi generattng money for other ac.uv,ue ..
Wa are a~.stea •n our efforts by tr.e General Alumni
Board lec:t by curret1t prulden1 Ru&amp;aelf J. Gugjoo, c,• .,
o f 1862 The alumni bOard '"eludes nine vice preakfenta
wll~ retoontlblllllot In •Pe&lt;:lllc program orou, 12
dlrec:tora ai laro•, repraMntatlves of,, cot~atltuenr

aocJeUu. the greduate, undlfgraduate and M illard
~lllmort Col ~ •tuoenta, sev&amp;n preaklenUalactYI.aol"l, a
trea1urar and ptt skfe-nt-eaeet. All former pt11kSent1 ot tnt

08 Atuf'flnt "-Uocllhon fetal.n tMif &amp;eats on 0\lr boatd.
The atumnt bOa rd meata h~te to ~.... lknou a YMf Its
1erm run from JuM to J~•

AI'"""'

R eeenuy

the
Botud -.eo.ratH.p nes had ctose
I IIIli to tnlttCOfteglltt arntetiea Sevtw'al partlcfPitld tn

speoa •• uncteroraouet11 T.,eJf ooallrote memot._s 1\as

ruu1ted In e

comml1ment of vatuao._ pereonat 1tmt to
tf'Mt alumni progrU'\ ovet m any yea1a
In tt n IM UB A!umn4 AI&amp;OCIItlon PfOYiOed fulld.l tor
tna rettofltion of an lnte~cot'eglate footb'll program. the
c.utrant OtvJslewt Jlt .,l rMty, OhUosoohlzlng that It wcxald
lmQfow c~pU t spirit
Today one nwd only lnspt~et a roatar o f the Gan4Hal
Alumni Boaro to o•acover 1 b,Oad ~P6CH\Im of lnttHoots,
age, and so on TM .sht areu asatoneo to Ihe Alumni
Assoctellon to ~tiD t~ Vnherolty m.rttlonod ea rlier
tunhftr underatofll the dtveral1y ot ou' aGt1¥1ty.
An tmporttnt • r•• t&gt;etng eaploted Is the c.reauon of a
ttU&lt;Itt\1 etumnl ••aoc•atlon vtr.lttl ten be lf'le mectullnttm
to rnakl Ul more VI alb._ to undttrgraduates du,lng their
fh·if
Ott eampul, ~ stuel•nt alumni ••aocle11on
thould aponaor progrema that Ire helpful I a the 1tU08nts,

Cl•v•

Thtn. lila olu&lt;JOnlo mlgnt bo more rupon•lvo lo tho
Allotlat~ when thty bttcome elumnl In any case, the
Unt....tllly 111nd1 to blnttlt.
1 ln"Yitt 11Uden11 to wetcn tor t'ltWI about d evtiOpmente
of a atudent alumni e saocletlon.
A pfob..m we tac:t tn 8ulfak), u e10 alumni leaders &amp;t
othM t11g.e com.putMntM umpusu, i1 to bruk down
the rrtuttl-unfv.,.Uy Into &amp;malllf comPGnen1a that tne ._
graoua1aa t~Hntmber and fMI good aoout Affinity Qfoupa
F,.t•rrttltot e no t&lt;Mot•ll•• llfVI that purpose at many
lntllhil~t So do IPICII .f lnterHt e:tubt ()C)vlQ.ull~. ttle
contiHuent IOCteltea commend 1M loyahy of many of
,,.,, Qf104Ja ttl
Our "'"t torm~abte tasat. tMn 11 to conw1noe atum.N
wtltt hnka to m• nt llllnllr Qr04.11&gt;t to c;oatnce atouna one
A lumni A.ttoclatlon fat' the benefit of the Un•w-erstt\' wttle-h
c.att Of'llr be ~ttc••• to IM 9 faduatea We 1e1t aturtW,
US ll 11'\1 Catlflfl:ff Of 'f'Oijf ~fH Itt 1-maQe amono Ill

l•ahlullo/11

ono $0!lloly .-111 &lt;Oilocl oil you TM us

Alumni •uoc.1auon w•nte to rtelp "'''• thll imao'•vorable to afumnf and I'Yif'Ybocty ... ttactt
Wnen IY"'YIPU"l) IIIII Into place at the Amlwrt1
Clmpus. our taatr ahou~ btGOI'nl tomt_,ftl t Ht•tJ
Ttl•,-•ng t.eclr Ov6• tne Pttt 12 )'Mfs. youna atvrMI nave
ocen thtou_g" • dlfflcvll tta.htluon. ftom tf'l6 •von..-a of
camous dltrupUons. to tonfttuctlon ot
Amhetw.t
C'amCHJS bualng Olher lncorwenletw:e• BUt ~around
Th• atnet'llhet ot camput IUe are DeltW out In place TJ\e
eonaenaut ot OQintcm abOut the Qu-t.JIIy of c laaaroom
Instruct ton at UB ta thel It la ot ... .,.., h1Qtl calloer,
Everyone wants tnt acadt mlc life to be matehed wltn a
lin• tXIflcu,k:ut., Pf"OO'•.m. 1 cf\aJ"c. for a fruiUul career
aH11 graduation, In ohort, a good oxpe&lt;lence. Thai ' """""

tn.

In loyal, lnvol\led a lumni.

J. Wll/llm Doc/! It Oltoctor ol lh• UB Alumni Auocl•ilon.

lri-..u- -.""- """'·'

�feedback

,

In the light
Edllor

The oos:slbfllly of raoe occurlng

•Nr• 1"*1 ••

lnCIMM5 tn a.reu
Inadequate ltghtlng

TN hgntlog orotec:l ol IM ...,,,_

Rape Tuk Force Mlpa ma intain
a no lmorove llghllno on lht UB
campu•, ltleretore 1\elplno 10
eliminate U18 r~ak ol rape
Tnt prtmaf)l' way we eccompll.sn
tnla goal ts by tsautng monthly

Oaft\101 re:

s to IN OirectOfS ot

mlinte.na
I M11n SuMt end
A.'"herst campuws Ray 1\tJ'\tQ

II'MS Dean Freclt!ucu and •n
acktltlona' copy to PfeJtdent
Steven Sample
Thta.e rt.portl contain 1 tilt of
the lights that are not wof"lno •nd
avooeaUon of tne tocationt W'hett
We 011 thiS

neeo~

llghlfnQ 11

'"form at~ hom 41ma9• rftH)rU
f1•t1&lt;1 ovt by sruc:wna and lacu•t)'
O.ma~ reoort rcmns Cl!'t De
Obl l ~l'led It VIUOIJI toc•Uon•
•round campus tnctuolnQ tM Anll
RI PI Task FOJ'"Ii office II 875
H•,•man Hal&amp;. A 1lgnr by light

·FI~$T RVNNtR·UP: tDWA~D

rtt.L£5\

/?~'

..urwe;y 1£ thQfl ''''"to tet ..m•t

•'•

otf\er •IO"'~
ou1 and to ~heck •t
1M hQI'IU teoott.O ~a• wo f'ltng tn
'"' •••' darn.ace re0041 ••'• fht'd
D1 mi•J\1t!,OU'1Ce
The lt~l'lfH\Q pra,.ef I&amp;
C:OnSIAnU)' ~tng tOWI'OI ,.,,

/

futu'• Tf'l:r~X~gh an • taoertucah&gt;
1r&gt;0n•oreo teasabilll)' I IUd)' owe
Will detC!rmme 1\0t 01'11'( whllt
"O"" •'• 1'\eeoeo 01.11 Hu moat

etHtHlnt ¥~oly ot ~""'"9 IF'It: U9
( lfnPU' til I~ l i f t

We yae oet ltOil$ • ·O"co or
u tllrgatn no

.1hi0*"'" itnd
pG'III'tf

wt14n

'•tu .,

we teq\IUI •O•hona t

hgntt .ana tuNJ•no
Th~ IIQhUI'IQ pr~ect r\1&amp; Db!'\

-.erv suec.asl"l bu1 .-tttl "lOt•
stgnatuftl o, petlrlona and mott.
damage tepons filled out we ean
1

oe ~n more sucee11lui In tht
tu1ure We a.re ma"Jng tne US
.c•mous w_ter lor you Th11 ' ' •~"~1
•• are look4ng tor mew• IUPOOt1
hom you. I he

W o rth y form s

01001•

Thft' ts to Inform you that once
ogaln II Is lime to 1111 oul 11\e

Maf'l. Auttl,.

SC.O. TE lorms. You may not raeltu
lltat U\oeH forms are en lmponant

Llgnli"' Protttl Alllltant
.A ntt-F\a~ 'fa&amp;k Foree

Cloudy _
Edlle&gt;&lt;

The No~embef 10 lnue nt fh•
S~tru'" conlatnect an ani tal by

Ctnc:J)' M•natlna enfl11ea

'Communbtton tate t.~ncv\a in •• I
applaud the k&amp;H o.n1nd thll
attiC._ tK)~ t ,... that Miss.
M&amp;n.af+n.a. I ~HeteotiiM)n Wh
~ess

than •Ciequ.ate I

wu ange.eo Oy the

Jac~

ot ctaruy

In this anlcle t was fu.nMf
anoe,vd by Min Manaftna·.a
comment, In m)' Rhetoncal Tl'\ooty

elau. lhattney tT/Ia Si»crNm
.a•tors' eut ,,.. ank:.,. to p•ec•a.
editing out "IGUf PIQH .. I rul&amp;ze
'Ck.l' p.agu OOf'lflln a g(tat ou1 or
lntOf'mltiOrt Ooo.ll m.ay t ,..,.Yf'K! Mrsa
Ma.nanna that tM IS 1 IO'Jfnlhat.
not a nO¥ehst Hav•no been 1n
jOurnaltam myself. ont of the most
tmpon at~t rn~r'tg-a

ever nearo wae

In ru.pons.e 10 Sheme Repman's
f80enl ktneJ" 1 I must ••ate lrte
ftut., ol Mt reltoton Jesus utd au
men *f'O come to him will reeei...e
'"" l&gt;oly Oho&lt;ll. 11\al 1\1! will rna~,
himself lc~wn to tt'lem. Thle w11
to be the PtOOf ot n11 axl5tence 10

h.Hurt O•'*aHona
Not ~}"Q OM to turn down a
etta~ a1 *'~'' 111e. torg•.,......,•.
heaven. etc twno WOt.!IC11) 1 u~ ec
J.Mus to corn. Wtto my tHe
No1nl"9 ever hapQened .,,.,
10011no Itt down (I nO o 11111 stupid)
I

Degan 10 .SH reflglon tor

reellyll

t

c,.c~~, of

dou~oo tfte
g1111 Mf"flee

So Ill\ VOUf INCt'llra I DOut
SOA TE. illh~y doo•t OD Yn&lt;l. Itt
IMm ~oow thai you went to
Dlrtlclpate thll WOf11\ While
progtam

•tt

Anclllo Adlot
Unt.......nt Sti.Kien1

rematl\f

~~ ~~.se It

Wi11ning loss
'f'CHJr hMdltfte on Monaay NIO
that ~&gt;Qracts gam tal•• b\!t tose

CHit-cent ralu .end •o•lng noth•"o
H •• Irue Ihal tiMI bl·woo~ly

Efto..S--

---·-

I agtta wHh Name wltMoiO by
reqll6t.t tna' she 1\et .come ''tlfl)ftt ..
co het body Who am 1 tony that

u: wront1
Yet. at mOlt tYttyone wUI s.aJ' that

,.., hi'41"Q an lbofUon

mufdet It Otllntltly wrong! On•
ahould not kill someone jUst
~use that somaone •a caus•no
one 40ml Irritation. or .... en
de-se&gt;alt
I h ...... l"'.....f bean HddleG Wl1h
iln un••nrtd oregnency. On 1M

otl\ef ft•MI I P\lve MVef' been a
lttu&amp; WN» nta ~ ''H.tfltd out
t&gt;ecau... t I'Jave been causing my

Thl• 11 • touchy oubject. oa. . 111e
tealty ~tn 11 conception? Watl
why don'1 we give the fetvt ""'
beneUt ot the doubt'? In tne

tontleferea vtlld

Homo wllhl&gt;old by rtqUMI

Weaknesses
Editor

own rnomt, tome tncorwenlenc•

mort'' In tact, trwty lfl g.alnlng a 9

aludO&lt;IIl.

•

you are

ot UB 1

oroke"' onct, 11 can no 'onger ce

O.O.runent to the au anttoft at tn.
Untvanlty was an exct11.,t one.
Attet •II tt Ia aft h·npOnii'U topic
and I lhln ~ thai ldta&amp; &gt;hould be
'IOI.(»d, ~fall)! i f'Ott o f tht
- • • 1 . . - . Including liMo

Auocltllon

queshot~alru.

communl1y

llrtO• tecJOe and f'latf·trutnt.

aM one promtu I hi I

t,.

Prtalden~ Communication
Undergra&lt;~u&amp;lo Sludt&lt;tl

tl\la UnMr$~y By giVing ua
honn1 atuwers Oft tMM

*"'' It

Shf(r'e llice tome PHI

unhJIUIIIed If

Mlnetln."• oa.M ,_.., . . . ~

Agtln,
ldN ot b&lt;lnOiftG
pltQhl ol ,,. Communteollon

IUQQMt

aept eou''"'" tog~ 'nows.do•
and tHhty anG I Non t ee&lt;~ I he SlbN
aoem Wnat 5N'U fttwi Js mt$-log~ .

that tM Outy ot a tcHJrnallst 11 to
PtfHnt tntD~m •tlof'l clearly.
correc-Uy and COftCIMl)l In Ml.ll

t,.

p1eee ot jntom'll tl0'1 They are not
only tmponant to you but atao to
other S1ucs.t!ts that , ,., aUI1'Kting

.

COmiDUDICilUOO

aome-wnat

Wbat he said

paychtek win. o•or 11\o nt•l 10 pay
P4HtoOt. be one d1y lat., . .G._
thM anc1 t.Mteto.-e w ut uHimat..)'
oa two.....,. lit., tnM "
CUtrff\Uy la, but I ll

IM

DI)'C~I

w tU be tonhcomlno by t wo
after '"• en4 o' the yeat.

'*"'•

noap.~tat , tr.e o•t~•nt 11 usumeo
''"" until Ofown aeao What u '"•
lthli F\t'O 1. .11,. ~ ..III'Vt 11
conc:~eton? o,.,,
ta~ ,,..,
fi&amp;K?

'*•

As lor my1ett. I believe thll 1111
beOif\J ot eoncaotlon Th1s Is, u
mucn 1 mauer of l•lfh 4, t~ae
WOO diSIQtM With 1M U Cl nf'lol
oe reall)' a.clotnllltc.•lly proven fCH
now, aJ ••U I I dtiPfCWad. It II II
ln.oe1hi11M r.. ul fl IJIVs 11

coneeouon.

'"-*" tl'le~e nas been a

ltn1blo u~jusuea doM So whal? A
lew mUUon peop~ ere ll&amp;r&lt;A"iiJ 11ft
AIJa while .;;e feed cows wtth GOrn.
COfl\ ,.h Ch CIO be VttCI to feed
numana wttla.t cow• would not
rntnd eaUng Qfl.lt In IICI. 0fll6 Jl
tt~eh n1runl fQOd. ~erv minute,
n'urdet. theft. rape etc. 11 tahtno
~loco. Wl&gt;o om I IO IPM~ OUI
ODoU\ oborllon? II I do, I should be
ltarttng nomo t·or unW'td lf"'th.,,
to Mtp eas.e tn•lf detpeit At tM
Umt lime, ShoUld I nol Mil
tverythtno I haY11 10 ~·•lito 1ne
pOOl, IMt spend the felt of my.,,,
llg hllng erlmt? Thla would drl•o
mo crazy. I f&amp;allle mv own
wukneaaea. This world. nowover.
lt ....,n orul4tr can tht(t be &amp;eml
uutn In lhe Bib'- which
tt~•t
ttMH'I IJ none rfghteoua. no. not
one ln&lt;l tl\&amp;1 ... •Ut oe '*&lt;'
accoun1able fOt O"Yr etns'

••Y•

'Tt!oere wtll elweya tJrt •nli.tltlce '"'
tf'lls WOfld. until
• But tor the
metnUm•. 1 thtn• 1 will •••"• Uwtse
~ adoueo wltl\ all proAbortlonlltl Who Ire
c.onlemptollng ftll!
Pte~Uon t1 better lhan cure
tMOtal

"''"'"0

4.ool&lt; before yoo IHp ~hlnll ".,"'
l.eltllty w11o haY11 oan to_,

A.on \.eon•
Unl~ltllty

f dward Doty
VIce. PreatOent tot Ffnarw:. ano
M ana~ment

�Frosh to be DUE's future focus
CUrrcot ad.Ulna procedure for
allsutdcnu not mrolled in one or
the profcuionaiiCboob b to be
aWped tO 1 DUE advbor for
four )'C&amp;I'I. Ho'ftVer, depanmcntal
he posoible adoj!tlon or a
ad¥\slna hu already bcm
Collqe or Ani and
"lll1ln&amp;ed"
in~" depanment&gt;
~m.ayttula
on an "tnfomlll halb". accorclina
Univemty•..;de polky scndina
d&lt;Ciared miJOtS to their indi\'lcluaJ to Dir&lt;ctor or AC&amp;dcnuc AdriHna
1-Urilou Healey. " We've worked
dcpanmc:nu ror advwna. nth«
to .., up faculty advilina for the
than to the Oepanmeot or
UftdergradWtte Education (DUE). ..t. or lludcot&gt; who oeed
aditlonal help, but riabt now there
whole fu1UI'C' is~.
b 1\0 pobcy Whkh ordm thts.f
The propo..., oollcae would
A Ulllvenity-widc polic)
combine the three enllinc eore
.Oinina majon to their ofac:ultia - Aru and L&lt;ttm,
tlatural Sdences and Mathematic&gt;, c~epanmcn,. for adll\slna •ould
and Social Socnca. "If and wb&lt;ft carry posillvt and nq;&amp;l1Yce JO to that JDOde or JllliCturina, l'lftllrtc:atio&lt;u.
A latJ&lt; burdco would be lilted
UE will no lonser have the loot&lt;
coorrol k .,.,... hu ove1 thetc three from DUE.
"RJaht I\OW ther&lt; ate about 101)
areas. Tb&lt; Collqn .,;u b&lt; ~
one OeaJ1 who will repon dlroctly studcou for ucb DUE ad\'isor.
to lhe V't« Prcsideut of Academic They do a cood job, but tbey 110
hiWicd," '"YI Healey.
Affairo. II follow• that
AdvU&lt;tnent ohoulcl1witdt from
T he DUE prOlfatn would abo
DUE to the dopanmcou .,;thin
chana&lt; In focut. Acwrdina 10
the FAS," upl&amp;ined John
Ptradouo, "DUE would cease to
P&lt;TadOIIO, dean or DUE and I
nisr 1.1 a four year process. It
member or chr AnJ and Scftnct
would b&lt;com&lt; I two-y&lt;ar proaram
Task Fore:&lt;.
con&lt;entratlna prbnarily Oft
S.udenu ""'•P'&lt;d Into the
frtshmco.
DUE would nave no
prof&lt;$slonaJ scl\ools. ouch u
rcopon&lt;lbillty for &amp;tudcou after
Manaaemmt Of Eaainecrina .
thdr
sophomore
year ."
would not b&lt; affmcd since
O.pl.rtmental advWna would
a.chisin1 in chea programs Is
''PfOVt more dfecdvt fo heJpinJ
provided by the depanm&lt;nt
...denu find jobo ana
already.

By WENDY CONLIN
S(&gt;«t"'m Sttiff Writtr

T

graduation.'' in Heak'y's oPinion .
"Faculty ate a vllaJ lin ~ wllh the
job market. Penpectives on
profcuiooal opponldties comes
from them. They ate
lmowkdgcable and aware or where
och&lt;r gradua~es have found job•.
h's hard for a DUE ad\'isor to
keep ..., the awoy job areas."
Probleou implcmeotina sudl
• system iD&lt;ludc a lad&lt; or
motivation and link lmowJcd&amp;e or
1 M - · procas iD faculty
meml&gt;en. Unhoe DUE adviJon,

,

or

faculty are GO( fulk;mc, tmncd

ad\'isors.
"Ad~-"!

or

ba&gt;c to be

defined .. pan
the WO&lt;tload
ror 1M focuky 10 that they •ould

be motivated to do it Pendocto
warned. ''They have ID be
c:on&lt;:cmed and take their job

ocriowly."
To ovoid po$SI"ble poor adviJina
by uninterested faculty, Healey
IU&amp;&amp;ested tmlt "onlY tl\ooe fac:ult)
members who are ceoulnely
committed aJ1d int&lt;KS~ed should
be doina th&lt; adviJina - even ;r
there are only one or two per

depanment. Our University I; "'
complu that only JOmconc
commiufd to 01udylna and really
tno.,;na all the rules can b&lt; or
aJU' help 10 a confused nudent ."
Step~ ate already bdn&amp; taken to
"educate lhe faculty into the nitty
,nuy deria.t kind or routi.nt''

J ohn Paradotto
Involved In advuma. Healey said.
"Th• DUE holds w()(k£hopJ for
faculty In "" attempt tO ..ruhize
l,hem 10 aiJ tht dlme:nstons of

advi•ina. DUE ha• abo pulbllhed

• r...uhy ad.Ulna m&amp;ftual Wbidt
depanmentJ that
hve a&lt;ctpted adVtsina
rcoponsibllitl... "

JO&lt;i out to all

On~ Juch depanmem aJrtady
rr-pons problems wilh thdr
advulnc. HJttory Otaimtan
Ceor1r lucr uid ' I don't think
it'$ ..-orlc:in&amp; wdl . J am In favor of
1ht idea but as thlna.J .stand now
h'a not 1mooth. Everyone in thedepartment h... numb« or
stucScnla bur many of them nevtr
ihOW Up (or advJJing:•

- TONIGHTPODER PRESENTS
The N.V.C. Theatre Group
TEATRO 4
Performing Their Play
Tlempo de amory guerra
(Time of love and war)
·At The: Katherine Cornell Theatre
Tonight at 7:00· pm
Tickets are $2.50 and are
Available at the PODER Office

RM. 201 Talbert
Brought to you by
S.A.
Puerto Rican Studies
Specia I Services

�We
need
your
type.

ClaSh

+

•"""""'*'"-P·~ ·
I

•.,.. - brin&amp; pulled by JOme or

th&lt; ._..,,. to wait and koop
hoplna. but ror a c:ooan lilt• this,
on&lt; should b.ove five ,.~ or
plallnina ratb&lt;r than tb..... •·

Donate
Blood.

Plannin&amp; pi'DI&gt;I&lt;nu lndll&lt;k
t&gt;rinlina in a stta&lt;. printiua

lkkru, pubticiry, sound and
S&lt;C'Ufiry, parkin&amp; and settin&amp; up
the band.
cooo:ms ...
:oruidctul panmount bo::alts&lt; or
the s.iz&lt; of •be &gt;how-e he Alma;.

n-

upm«&lt; to hold 6S81 scau,

accon1u&gt;a 10 Fn&lt;dman-makma"

Intensive English Language
Institute presents a one-day
workshop on December 4
entitled An Overview to
Counseling-Learning: A
Whole Person Model tor
Education.

the Wp indoo&lt; COlKelt 0\U at
the Uni•mtty.
''Since •e ha"e DC\'u clotlt' a

Levrs

s:bow lhtre. •• Hoolle addfd,

&lt;~we

!hey hope fnr two or throe bia

don1 know lhc casu. Th• budaet
I&lt; very v.,u....,d prodlldlon Is
much larar:r 1h.an in Clark Ciym,

name shows-in addition to those
sponOO&lt;cd
by UUAB in
Oork Oym- ll
Arcna.

it'• mor&lt; clirfocult to sccur&lt;. A lot

"By February," PiJil&amp;telli Ald.
''we npen aomc bt&amp; n.ames co be
anUabl&lt;, a lot of !he kinks would
k aonc by then." The' rice
prt&lt;ld&lt;n1 bdl&lt;'uthll UB w!U be
SU&lt;CCUrul in booklnJ bonds then
btaiUJ&lt; th&lt; Arena iJ only on• or
lht&lt;e mid·s.iz&lt; haJlJ in We11cm
N""' York. '"llla&lt; :u&lt; a 1o&lt; or
bands ,.ho arc not bi&amp; &lt;:nouah for
the Memorial Auduorium ""•
would lltc 10 we the facilit~." a.t

wky

th&lt;

or thUIJS could 10 wronJ."

SA had also m•cstc&lt;l about
Sl7,000 In a mll forth&lt; Oooc,

equipment that would ••cnnrally
be bouJlu bat~ by lilt Unh&lt;nity.
SA doa not &lt;XJ&gt;C(t to lose &amp;117
rno&lt;K) or h.-• ...n now ptobl&lt;nu
tf !he show - . not 10 on.
Fric&lt;lman said r.-mua ..;u be

mad&lt; durma the

lho•• thll at&lt;

aii...Sy pWuxd for nw SClllcstcr
llcxh th&lt; tr&lt;AIIIIror and Hoobt Al4

..~;;;:·cdwr.~••

Sl499
0

~~~~ ~dt~'lll'!ven

For more information, call
Barbara Campbell, 636-2077.

help. Juat lUk ~for a

r.... "Larry Hagman

6870 Main Street at Transit
Monday - Saturday 9-9
Sunday 12-5

sr.:'~~s~.:"' ~~W'.:f'

Rubber Oan:f:"You mtght
find that not•moklng

can be 1\ablt·formlng.

~~~:nizat7c:~;;;;; Stude~~
~

2nd Annual
•
ARABIAN NIGHT

~
I~

n

Frlday, November 12th
Talbert Cafeteria at 7:00 pm
Unlv. of Buffalo

U

Admission $3, Dinner $4

U

U

n
f

~

~

~ ::::::;~~:~-·
~

•nvt•'

•MIMI.•'''"""

• IA.II.IHlU eAIIO'

• wroou.-.

•l.lll C~J.

• J'OS1'PS
•fHCa.S

• I NV(L~U

"'""'·"""'

Need something
sold quickly ?

Wan t to say hello
to a friend?
Need services?
The Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient way
of communicating

$1 .50 for the
first ten words

o•,

.1
f or each
additional

~~~,-=~-=~-=~-=~-=~-=~~~=-~=-~=-c=:N~~
10

~ ~,,.. ............,...

n"~=;;.;:: ~:;::::1
u
~

Co-Sponsored by:
Mideastern Women Org.
Palestlnan S.A.
International Affairs
International Resource
Center
Groduote S.A. ~

n

U

t~

Featuring:
Music by Chris Omran Ensemble
Dance by Middle Eastern Group
Cash Bar~ Arabian Food

i

kJtko

~

Proudly Presents:

~

CE

Tickets Available at Ticket Office

-~·.fl1der. ll......... tW

:::::..

�DO YOU HAVE THAT
SINKING FEEUNG?

Soccer playoffs -tommorrow

Rise to New Heights 8t Come to
the UB Astronomy Club's First
Meeting · 8:00 PM, Sunday,
11-14-82,Wende 111

I-----------------·-···
SOFT CONTACTS I
:

$59

:

•Plus Prollesslonal Fees
!
•Fit by Doctors of Optometry
~
~ • Coupon Includes Care Kit~ 12 Month ,..
~ Follow Up ( 1st Pair Only)

I

!

f

i .nKMIII~ ~
~i
I

I
I
1

I

Mon • Sat
10·9

835·4844

Boulevar.g 1

This coupon expiles Nov. 30th

~;::.. I
~~ 1

----·-··-······------·
10th ~NUAL
TURKEY TROT
DATI 11,11 12 (n..llu&gt;doybe!Oie~

nMI: o&amp;.&lt;&gt;Opm
I'IACf OUI- .AArmno Hal. on 1M rooo OV tile bCJebOII l.etd tile
, _ Webll.. EM...- IIOoO
COIIII$l:
S.OOO met..l (J I miles)

..__,e!V

It " as doS&lt; 10 "lnl·lua~~&lt;" u EUocou Jtll
Tlw .. «kcnd much or us·, h«&lt;dcn 1akn1
will lake the fodd bdund Richmond for !he Aoullal
lnuamural play-orr.
Whal " U.ckm&amp; m priu&gt; " made up m pndc The
or the rona~ ...,., 1urru money i5
,_c:erufiM. Mou of the teanu l\a'tt mc1 each olhn
dun.n,a 1M JeaSOn a.nd ma)' hi\C JOD"t(' unfinllhtd

..no....,.,.,

businca.
Thc •l&gt;li•ucs or wm&lt; pla)cn nse .. dl abo&gt;&lt; the
prc-&lt;:Onccived OOtJOO of thc- tnuamurll panK'ipant .
UB Soccc:r Head Coach Sal Espos110 o""" laJd. ''if
some or lho«: pl.lyen from lb&lt; school jOllied UJ,
we'd ha ..·c a htd.uu team :•

1'/obody knoW\ btucr aboul the tcamt 111 1hc play.
offs than thdr captatns. In ordrr
aced, here- arc
1be teams Y)'lftl fot &lt;h&lt; 1982 Intramural So«cr

or

Cbl.lllpioruhlp.

I. Atudl (6-0. U soab for, I &amp;oala&amp;alnst)
Capwa Dn&lt;ll Ghaobanadch: "We're the only
lta.m 10 ao undefeated ... We have «KDIIolly on the
team IS hansan ltudenu and one Palutinlan
stud&lt;ni. .. Some or our btsl pLiy&lt;rJ lle fullbaelti, ""
hov&lt; a very &amp;ood defcl\Sivc Unc and a JOO(Iaoalle,
one that didn't allow many ttanu to score, e\cn on
pcnalty kickt. Moll-mod ........,.. IS lh&lt; aoalle
and Taahl Med&amp;balclli 11 one of it&gt; lOP fullbicb ...
Slanu~ H ....dllw fll&lt; &amp;Oab and b both I fo....ard
and a mid fodder."

1. U alted NaliollS 15·1. 19 GF, • GA)
Captllla Ktto Nlotor: "On and off.,, ha&gt;&lt; b&lt;t"«n
II ID 26 01111&gt;&lt; ,....., from 17 dltrerent
countries.••Tbis year we bat tbc JV JOCCtftcam
~t ••• Tbh is our founh )cot 111 th&lt; ~· The full
ye&gt;r "'e didn't do JO &amp;ood. but the s«oad )QI ...
•ent 8-0 aDd ~1·1 Lui yeor .• Wc r&lt;Cnlit v.sy
stronsJy•••Wc also played four nD&lt;I~ ,ptQeSthu
y&lt;St other thaD the IV .,._. In Ill tboo&lt; .PJ1&gt;0
~ (from Zo.irc) bas 12 ao&amp;Js aDd .......
~ bas tcWil ~.

3. Pur-.o (S·I, II GF, l GAJ
Caplllla KciUI Cnlo)'! " We'rc baaed out of
&lt;lc&gt;Yuoo&lt;'1 for the mo&amp;t pen .•• Wt'rc aD from W...
Yorlr Swt ...Wc dcddod urb&lt;r Ibis yeor lhu ..,
sbould &amp;&lt;I tO&amp;&lt;tbcr aDd play aDd my pbitotopby
throuJ)I the ftrll fow or llvt pma WI&gt; ID play
equallY """"'- abo...... Wc scomllll or Out &amp;oaiJ
in the oeeoncl balf. '!bat's 011• prvblem we bad In the
.bq,innina. wt coukio'l lOOft, but our dtfentt
hdd .. .l'm pr&lt;dlctin&amp; thOI we m&lt;d Auadi In the
rmats. if}lot cvtia.- n. Pett hu b«n ouuundlna
at midf&gt;dd and Ouodr M.,...f hu b«n very &amp;ood
OD

off&lt;DK .

4. Ladllo A..mca (S·I. II OF, S OA)
Co.(Apulro Netto. Madlonp " M ost of !be pl'l)ltn
are from Ladn Am&lt;rico ODd mDSl an b&lt;tt nudyina
in th&lt; En,11s1J lrulltut&lt;...Wc don't ~i&lt;o. but wc

play wdl. bt&lt;ouse mo&lt; or .. pla}&lt;d

IOCa1

in latin

Amenta .. hm, .,""'(: ,..er~ dilldreo .••We wer-e
cbamproru for tlute yean 111 a row 1978, 1979, 19110.
.,hca -~were tht Million.arios. l..asl )ftl we cS.iciD•1
&amp;&lt;I 10 play bocaUK the fellow thOI ,... 10 tour us
mo'ed to anotlltt town an&lt;! took tbe applicatiOn ...,.h
him ••• l wun'ltbtte, bu1 I hell &lt;oe bad only oJ)II
t&gt;b&gt;cn llllllUt Azzacli and ..-.lost on ptnalty ki&lt;u
(aft&lt;t a 0.0 ~) ." Mlpd fr.lr&lt; i5 lOp 11\idf'~eld&lt;T ODd
Carlot O f•f1Ua is a ~tand-out fOI'Ward.

J•••

5. n. Ro" lllco (~2 . II GF, 3 GA)
Captala RJdo l.faz;: "Wt Slatted off JlrODJ and had
most or 0\lr pla)'CrS in the hqinnin&amp;••• We pU.)
aurcsdvd y ever)' pmt and an now tf)i.n&amp; to &amp;n
oundva to1nhcr

for~

momentum into tbt pla,yolrJ ...We lost our two games to 1ht P·anthers., on
pa~alry ticks ~·ill&gt; only 10 mcn, and 10 1bc Unilod
Nadonl. Wb1ch was c:loStr than tht 2~ S(Ore

lndlcat&lt;•.··
Clno Tanaclla is a forc:t on orrcmc and usuaJJy plays
a ~ina and s .... Bul&lt;&gt; is !he dcf&lt;n&gt;&lt; •• &gt;w«pcr .

6. M.S.A. !Moslem Studtnt A&gt;soclation) (4-2. II
OF. 8 OA)
C.ptaJ• Sgh•IJ hu: "Wt'vc Jot a aood tum and we
h - that we'll do wdJ_,w, &lt;liP&lt;tt 10 ..;n lh&lt; ftrll
ame. The r&lt;st or 1bc tournomenl depends upon
10ha1 happcm af1er Ill&lt; rlrst pme..•Thc playn• arc
aU Moskms. but the pcopk who chccr w on an o1J
kindJ or pcopl&lt;. .. We havt A.aod Ya- from v.hat
I rerntmb&lt;t h&lt; had livt or .U ..,.ts this y&lt;ar. H•' • a
&amp;ood pbyer." Mab4ac Alluz&amp;ban also bu f0111

aoal&amp;.

7. llop't J(Jt:ktrJ (~2. I OF, 7 OA)
Caplalo! Nnl Sicayoolll: "Everybody is frocn th&lt;
O.tl1\iwy Dcpanment an&lt;1 o1moot an. a&lt;q&gt;&lt; ror
tbt«. are ...... lluda&gt;U or havc tbeir •
(PhD'J)•.•OUt or the II or"'· we havc ciJ)It
nadoo.ahlks amoQJUJ.••Thc n.ame of tht team iJ
derived from the Initial&amp; or 1wo profes&gt;on •• Ill
bad.. ••Tbis Is- a&lt;eOod yeor. lall )Ur •e ......
I·S·I Wt'&gt;&lt; I')Clen qWtc I bU b&lt;tttr, ber:auK now
we have &amp;ubs•••We han 1 &amp;ood ~ iD Tt.o•....-:1 ......, bas ....... &amp;but-ovu Ibis yeor.

._-docs..

I . T-..lu Dc&gt;ilt (4-2. 12 OF, S GA)
Captalll PtJT7 A -: "It's a team from Farso and
C'FC (Ciiffotd hriW Colleac) buically... We'&gt;&lt; bten
arou.Dd for a )on&amp; time:, u kut fow or five
yean••• we·"c aJwa)'J made it to the semis, alchouJh
tu year we ioa: to lbe: cveorual champions: iD th.t
qUIIIcn ... Earlier Devil Captain Bobby Boorin p;cted
thf' n.ktnamc_. because f t 1/C Dot rt:aiJy &amp;ood JOC(l(l"
p)ayeu by nllurc. bul lwd·Do«:d Am&lt;ricaD JUfl."
0.. Wu ila forward and bas five ~ and ro\lf
wiJu. Ptt.r Mdlo is a dtfentlvc Slandout at
fuUbaok.

-Complkd by Knin A.

K"''~''

hc:o,tM . . &amp;:.e """ Cit' ,~fii..,.Ut OoMCOJ'II"'\co..M . . . tlar'or'l r.,'-·- - .
~ ~ QOOJIO'IO ~kiN" OC!IOOOOCl 01'0.1'10 ... -=' ~ (Dfte ~ . . . oOOO
to ~ IIDoQ. ...__ .. 0 ~ .00 ~ l a•u.:.a. OI'GtlrW\OIIOfo"
...,. . . be~ tii)JO ~

hCOwtM . . . . fftiiiiWO~

I
I
I
I
I
I
I

1

- ---------t'HONlNO - - - -

I
I
I

~lAMS I•

_,MAil---

R:MAU _ _

I
I !011...$ All! IIlii Of CJWIG( NCO MAY I(IWC)fl) ... 10 ,., AUJMNI HIIU _,,...,

I
I
I
I
I
r
I

1----------------------

~~l~esents~l
~

Christmas Flights

~

TO: Newark $78 round trip
LaGuardia $100 round trip

~

On Sale
Mon., Nov. 11/15 · 6:00pm
Main St.outslde the underground
Tues., Nov. 11/16 · 6:00pm
Governor's outside the Grub
Wed., Nov. 11/17 · 10:30pm
ElllcoHoutslde the Elll

~
~

~~~uc:==~t:-===:.-===:..M:==:M-====-~==~c:::5

,~, .. ~-....... ~~ .· 1f ,

�Bulls tackle Alfred in finale
t• Ithaca 18

TOMORRO" 'S CIUIH'

0 · 16
0·2l

Uahtrslt&gt; at BUFFALO BULLS

O·JO U NorWICh 20
N-' •2 II Albany ,.

15-41

...
""mil

ALFRED Uol&lt;tnlt) Suoas (5-41
fl&lt;ld. Allml ' .

v.

n

Btockpon

13

Dando rcsct "" pme plan last
week and ran lbe boll 26 tunes, •
totaltllatltad not ...., &gt;iOtt
the ....on
Cortland. Tht rt$Ult ,.... lit
off&lt;fllt tllal put •2 potau on lbc
board - lialml I learn dw bad I

opener-""

PfC"\OUJ a\CTIJC of 11.1..
The Alb.uty uouodaa opened
up lht pombtlny for th• Bulls 10
Thnc ate onl)' ZA hours kf\ '" lhl break thr record for most poinlt
••o 'e~· f(:UOnt and the
KOm:S in a RUOn. it&amp;ndln&amp; just
rdativr SUCC't"SS of &amp;he k&amp;.W)t\J
10 points from the mart.
d&lt;P&lt;!Icb on "bo )Ou ask
Pa1 Whl1r:btad JtOrtd fout more
UB is on lbt •«&amp;• of lmpro\1n&amp; tim., last ,....k and now hu 14
on last sc:uoo ·, milk of S·S •hilt. IOUehdo..,.'OS 10 his credif,
brealtina olfaui•• rtoorcb for
Althou&amp;h 11 11 10 mort than his
much of the latter pan ot the
neamt competitor (Club
~·eat. With tbt st:nior team Head
Coach Bill Dando had, howrvtr

fACTS:

O'Arnico-4), he still n«&lt;b ,,..o
more to tit the U B ...:ord htld by
lee Jonts ill 1966 - bact ,.heo
the Bulls wuc in Oi\ idon 1.
Quanerba&lt;l: M.vty llamu
kicker BcmiC Wd&gt;cr wW pod their
numcow morcb btfore putlin&amp;

the aearaway for tM &amp;UIIli'Da'.

Bocb ,.;u bt di&amp;&gt;'ble for next yell.
Oeftosi•·e end Hoho While took
ltutum WI week to lead th•
de feme "IUch has ~lied on all,
with no one player tonstanlly
Sloalin&amp; tht opod;,ht.
SAX set:Nf.S:
S·ll 12 Buffalo STate 7
S-18 0 Canisius 3
S-24 0 i t Hofstra 6
0 ·2 20 at Ithaca 7
0-9 12 at St. Lawrcn« 17

0·16 ll Hoban 10
0.2l l5 11 Conland 21

expenation• wire hl&amp;her.
Alfr«&lt; had lo.!l r.v. nancrs
from a dcfcn&gt;e that allow«! only
1.1 poiou a IIID&lt; In 1981, while

much of

1

lo.dt\1 JO rnany aames in a season.

dtate:ssion

form Lui year•s 10..0 tcam thaa
madt the NCAA Dl•uion Ill Ill•&gt;'
otf~?

Tbc s.t.'ont have •on the- l.alt
t,r.o contms. 16-3 m 1979 ••
Allred and 21·Z• tn 1980 at ROlli)

Foehl
The) abo lead the ..,.. thai
\lined in 1902. lO-IS·)

BULL 8 1TS:

S.ll 28 .. tort'-nd )I
S-15 26 ., Bakl.., ••wanS-25 1• Rochcsln I)
o.: u Buffalo Stolt 1
0-9 JS at Cut""' 13

7

In five previow years ht: hat
compiled a 33·14-1 ra:ord,
The Saxons had iu moment or
Jlory with lut year'$ uadtfeat«&lt;
rt&lt;Ord b&lt;forr it was cri&gt;Cd in lbe
play-orr•. In lbe quanerrmats.
they loA to Montclair State U·l2.
Allred is led in lbe ltorins
dcpanmmt by Gary f od. who u
also tbdr lcadina rush«.
A candi&lt;bte for a _.,ole
Saxon Playcr-of-&lt;he·Oecade
Award could ao 10 recei"cr Mau
Sulhvaa. In 1910, Sulinn was a
$tCCNid aearn Liul• Ali·Ammcao
and is bKk apin Ibis ynr. He is
quanttbKk Glean Law's fa...,rite

The penonnd fa&lt;lor was • dlfinhe
probkm. bu1 11 this year·,,_.
10

to

N-6 S7 at Roehe51rr

Head Coach Sam Sanders - •
U8 araduate and All American
from I960 - 15 not occunom«&lt; to

also knin1 three offvulvc IC&amp;rtcu.

rum

o.JO 1 Albany

"

IOIJ&lt;\,

-C&lt;&gt;mf'llnl by K&lt;&gt;lo A.

x,._,

DUE TO FANTASTIC RESPONSE WE ARE COINC TO
CONTINUE OUR OFFER TO Tl-iE UNI-VERSITY COMMUNITY

TO INTRODUCE OURSELVES TO
THE UNIVERSITY COMMUNITY
GRANDMA LEE'S IS OFFERING A
~00/o DISCOUNT ON ALL FOOD ITEMS
(offer good only between 2.pm and closing)

Upon presentation of Student 1. 0 . or thl~ ad

* We offer homemade soups &amp;. sandwiches, various
breakfast items. light dinner entrees and roasted chicken
suppers.

..

TRY OUR VEGET AllAN LASAGNA O N TUESDAYS &amp;. WEDNESDAYS

-This offer is valid from 1 J/ J 2-l t / 30GOOD AT ALL GRANDMA LEE'S LOCATIONS:
·University Plaza
Delaware &amp; Huron
·Lockview Mall, Lockport

IBIIfDII
LIB'S
~ TAAOE MARK OF GRANDMA LEE'S

INrL HLOGS LTO

'R

THIS OFFER EXCLUDES: Retail Bakery Items, All Beverages &amp; Any Other Promotional Discount.
12 .

--•rum.

Frldey, 12 -111112

�UB icers look sharp
w,.,.,.

By LAWRENCE R. MI ETUS
$p«1rum SJqff

Almon onc·h.alf of the 1982·83 Mm'• Vanoly Icc HO&lt;~cy team is
comprised or frcshm&lt;ft. For thoK ramitw wuh the "Orld of sporu. It
should be obvious !hat ruch a &lt;OmpcKltOft is Uldocallvc or a "rd&gt;uildlfl&amp;
yeas."
Mon coaches do 001 «P&lt;C1 mud! from • &gt;quod that li oo )OUfl&amp;, l/01
Head Coa&lt;h Johft ~1Jckln is opllmutk oboutlha&gt; K&amp;IOII' occn.
" We should he pta~ .JOO hocl.ey at Oummas lime. •• M'd Jcr
commmted ''AAcllh&lt;IT 11 no fUS9n "hY "&lt; lbouldn'r rumh rhc _..,
O'er th( .SOO mark.··
The ~tam looks as lhou&amp;b i1 hu 1hc IIOitniAI to rwmJ tbc
cxpc&lt;talions of iu ~ . To dol&lt;. 111&lt; Bulis at&lt; 2~ In c:onfcrtnce pia)
and 4~ cwn·.all.
~ocltkr is look1n 101 mold a $01Jd dcfmsc and 10 cue do"" on ch&lt;
oilllhcr or limn his pla)&lt;U 1&lt;1 Ihe 101&lt; (Of oommi111n1 pmalll~. J.asl
year chc Bulls "&lt;rc pmalued for an avcrqc or 21 mlnuccs por &amp;arne ~hich Mkk.Jn fiJute5 (0 hi\C ('OSl his tt.l.m It lcut five YK'tOI'ies.
Lcadinalh&lt; dcftnsivc error~ IIU&gt; suson Is Junior Capwn Ol( Smnh
"bois joined on defCIUC by Senior AuiJial\1 Captaln Jon lao. lao
missed most of w1 scuon due 10 a 17oln Injury.
Junior PhD Ronao also bv rifi&amp;J upcricnce 10 1he Bulls biCklin&lt;.
B«fina up the d&lt;fmsc b 6T'/lOS pound (rcshmal\ Rob Suickland.
Mlcklcr found a iood defcnllvc-~ypc dcfcnscman 1n frdh.m1Ul Joe
Bnlinccr who has Ihe ability 10 brn~ up
orrcmi•• lhrcat or 1hc
opposiuon. Sophomore walk-on Slew Bresee has !ho"'n fine: defensi\rt
abiht) a$ well 1.1 f:-t5hman defense-man Dave RtK'tlfili. Reaaa.rits is a
former Burf&amp;Jo Junior S.brt.

•h•

All GA- TA -.RA's
The Graduate Student
Employees Union
· GSEU
Is Having A
Union Card Sign Up Party
The Organizationai (Drive
Is Now On!

Monday, November 15. At
T:30 pm 140 £:-Winspear
Pizza &amp; Beer Will Be Served.
Johft KW. also a freshman dcfcmcman. COlOn frum 1he ,.,.,...

Yor~

Trojaru

Junoor AuKIIl\1 Copr&amp;ln PM Mann load• the Bull'• offcnu thl.l
-.on. He,.... Ia." yur'• lead&lt;~~&amp; scorer and also plo)cd ror lh&lt; JunrOr
Sabrn Ht iJ &lt;XP&lt;C1ed 10 m1 the M1 qarn this )..1 alon&amp; '1111h Ihe hdp
of K,lc PTA&gt; Sophomore Pray-. 1he team'• U"'d ....,,., JCXJ&lt;&lt;r lui
)'nT

-

Scnton Joo Hutlc) and John /&gt;tcfall (•ho abo played for 1hc Junior
Sabr.,) contn"bu1ed IS point&lt; cac:h lui ....on and M1&lt;kltr" "t&gt;P«tin&amp;
a &amp;ood year OUI or bOth." Junior Scoll Sluelds and hiS sophomore
brOih&lt;r Da&gt;e Shield&gt; arc JOined by fello" SOphomor&lt; Tnry Cohtll &amp;&gt;
Ihey round out thtliil or forwa1d.s rnu1nln1 from Wt ~uon .
Mike Tob1as and Brut Schutz. bolh fmhmcn. con e.•olod&lt;
oHmsivdy. Las1 Friday 1hcy combined with Hull&lt;) 10 IOtal IS points
lor their line 1n 1he 10.3 rhttllllnl or Krnt Slate
.~ddin&amp; SH&lt;n&amp;lh up fron1 art frt•hmcn Mike 1 ardanko and Paul
Schubcnh, Wh() i' labeled as an ll&amp;IIH5ivc forward wnh forechc'Cion.J
and scorina obiliry.
More musc1e U pumped up rroru via Jim Elbv.onh. Van Ntzdata ilt a
junior uonsfer uuden1 from Elmtra CoUtee and ployed on th&lt;
Norwtgtan Junior Natioaal 1 ~ and M k:tle:r f«ls that he "will be a
major C"'ntributor 10 the. team.'•
Freshmen DuffY Smitbcn and Eri~ Davidson round out 1he forward•.
Davld&gt;On wa• a 1hree year ltl&amp;b 11Chool all·•ur from Lardunonc. Ntw
Yor~ .

Last )car's kadlfll aoahcnda Mork Tcsoncro 1&gt; I&gt;K~ for ba&gt; Otrol
suson and wills« frcqucnl adton \Ill&gt; )cor Fmhman Pete: Romal a&gt;
pushln&amp;lum for rh&lt; uonlns nod in aoal. He was In the net lUI wcckmd
"hcD UB 6cfn1ed Conrsius )·2 in oval•mc,
"We h.a&gt;t qW&lt;kn. hcuer slwcn 1his )c.v,·· l1o commco1ed. "And

the d&lt;fanc is very pbyskol. W&lt; do ha•e a loc of frG!uncn. butlh&lt;Y
a very talc:nted pup.''

At&lt;

Hdpin&amp; to mold lh&lt; froslllalmt '"'o the UB ll)k of play arc Mark
Toffolo alld BiD IWniMka • bo sent as Mic.klc's assist&amp;nu.
The Bulls uavd 10 Colprc on Nowmhcr 16 to LU&lt; on lbdr only
O.rivon I ~· of cb&lt; · They rcwm hoG&gt;&lt; to f~« RrT on
ND&gt;-anhcr 20• ..;u, lh&lt; opnllna fatt off &amp;I 7:30.

DID TIME MAGAZINE
CREATE
HERPES MADNESS?
NOW... FORUM
TELLS YOU THE
TRUTH ABOUT HERPES

FORUM
MAGAZINE
DECEMBER ISSUE
ON SALE NOW

All International Clubs

MANDATORY
International Affairs
Meeting for both
Undergraduate &amp;
Graduate International
Clubs
Monday. Nov. 15th
5:30PM
Room 211 Talbert Hall A.C.
All Clubs Must Send A
Representative

~
Sto~dt~tl

·~\0(1..1..11

Frtc!IJ, t~ N011~ 1912 Tht!Ss-c:trum

13

�.......

•

•

•

.. •

4

......

..

.. .

........ .

classified ads
.
Mf l

~

• ,1, '\ T f (.l

l Ot;. l 1'. ' (}Uf\'0

.

---

'0UND IN lOCKWOOD UIJIIARY Hch

PROTESTANT WORSHI

AN OPEN LEnER TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE 144th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
Dear Friends,
Thank you!
To each and everyone who worked so hard
for my re-election, supported· my campaign,
and cast his or her Important vote for me on
Nov. 2nd, I am so grateful.
Every individual's effort made the difference.
You won't be d isappointed.

JaM Kttltr R10.
Ellkon Com..W•

M-wn.t. atcll~ •l~ Dull tD

WOMAif"' WAU.tl Lo.f a., K .. tU1 C..

Sat• rd"J 5 PM
Ctta,~a~o blo.lras prouhl.,

.,....,.«•-•- .,,...,,., .,.,....,,..

=::"..::.:::-'"'""u....,

~"""""1&gt;34-'"'7""1'""29"""or;.;83;:;2:.;
·22;;;;63iii==l _, ,........,. _.,_, • -..,
AUTO · CYCLEINSURA~CE

* Low
ralta, tnatanl FS forrna,
monilia to pay
* Speclall:rlftil
In foreign 1tudenta/
o ut-of·atalt drtwera
* driving
All drlwtra accepted r19ardleu of
,..cord

.A. Active
~Insurance

coutor troe
unmotu

896-2700

SCIENCE OMMGINEERING

Sincerely,

~I./~
ASSEMBLYMAN BILL HOYT
(~ ··-· ....

")'OU Atm Htt~ you a" N~e ft aM

'* •

1983 Pre-Spring Registration
Pick up materials November 30 and
December 1
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4:30

The AI Foret
new GrOQJ.-n ...., S..C. Col
Not E.~ PfogtMt fhe AI jr;OPQ-..pey fOoJ
o.... S900a~cu~ ~ Hnot 'tft/111 rOtil
~ • llilc.lr&lt;at r.ucU ~tot~~~ Altto-

"'0_.-

~OJIIft'Jon.ot~ ....-t.cl~

~ou I~ Mlhl gt... All FOte• C~ W •
1nQ your MNOt 'l*li lite ~ n"'ffC:aa ~

........
-

""'"·

~ rou

~"'"''"

"'-'G

P'~

...

Qfll(lM'• 'f'Oi'i'l anenct Of1iC:et T~

Scnad...., ttc.fiYtll OQri'Ynlt:SoCJI" . . tn N1 F01c.
off~eet VCN ma, 410Pfr to en~ "~'• school
at N JOtC• t 'PfnW:
F~ out " tf1e dcr\1111 ltOI'n yout f'l-..-e51 AI Force
'~'" tociiY Vou11 Nro your.e~ JnG t4W'¥e
yOuf~ lry

Return computerized course request forms
December 15, 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

8 :30 - 4 :30

Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be mailed to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope with their computerized course
request forms.

DROP/ADD BEGINS

NEED A
VACATION???
GOTAJOB
INTERVIEW???
Let the Experts at Fugazy
Travel Take Care of All Your
Travel Needs. We Offer the
lowest Prices by land, Air, or
Sea.
For On Campus
Reservations, Call 636-2497.

JANUARY 17th
Brought to You

By:~]

t

�TO~ tCIIM. ~kwlo-al'\tllldlb•, ....,.~
IIIIWIO!I t~ D1w Md '"*'H....... firM!. .
~ ...... -""'fCIIO'thM• ~ Loop_,...:

t:t'OO.,.,,. ..... tllll~ ~- ­
.-,; too-,.. .,.,_

...

~ ~.yow

~........,....,n,.~,,__

....IOWLM "-,..,-Io ........

..... Wit

wNiM ....UN!'\.

....,

......,..."*'

P$.. It 'I'OifN . .

.... . . .. . ..... ...,... . . . . . . . . . .'OO kll

fH"f:l lf~ A'

t, r.ro IKt !trriO

• dMIC. l f l liD.. .1&amp;1'1

i£V'iNM)o..e HOUSf tor .....

····················· ···· :.~··· · ··········· · · ·· ········· ····

Star Trek Weekend

Star Trek II
The Wrath of Khon
Last Show Sat. $1.00

AIUVENT Mllt~fllfN"*L

aam,,tJ7.tMt

Commuter Movie Discounts

M Cl.:lt... I *

01W 1»4)12

to..t.J..

o--£ AHD TWO UQIIIIICJOt4 AVA-'1..-"'
~ oe.c: .. JQ&gt;41!fJO o--. A..--tM

.....WfAII¥W.' .._,_,. . ._., ,...,
·~ · ~~Met........ .,.~~

~fWMIIM ·~
HT.OUill-COo'ld..C.,.,.IOi hiC"r ~$C
ti'IV~.I. c.w136&lt;2tl0
IIIOC)M n).. N:H'f 1 11!hnduOIUI'IIIT• •l .. a

.,.. ~ C:• ll f334* · ......sc

btd_,...

CiN t MOU$[MA1( W .t.lfTED tot 2
'-"" WOMSC 1oM Pl\1.. ~ t~l$htel, t!'OM

:.~~:;:":;,:'-;::
~;:;.,:;•;o!:-..,-=-:c...:::_:::-:_::=
wo.uc no,...,.. lllMS22

Two ...ouii.MATU W.t.HTtO 1'111' &lt;1 OIO"'ooM

.'

ft010 t l

S ~H O'"'t

WOV I C

6lt.OOlO

...

~~ ·

·- ~AN¥·.....,.,·"""'

Wittl• ,., .... 1:'!1..H I 0t lUl .Ql&amp;)

TUTORING

~~Sf\Of.'HT~'Oifiiii D"oP

~;~;;~~O:ov.·"'-=o:-:....,.=-=,,..,,.,..,.:.o,.-=,
0\IY ll'~ll'tU ('f ,._ ......_.," O! tl'lt!'l

i;IC~ UU-HIIJIIW Atll\1--.a.y n-. Jle tl I
l I lo" JCN .,_.,. 0....

"""""Mtol.....,.....

..._..,\lf'GI,

'flot(R( Alii( ,IV(~ lot~~~ 1M
fN)IIrt'"J.,...
Mo"4- ~1:·

. .. ~NI"'-.'~IIOtiOfOIMJC:tl. . .,.-.o
uw ~ .,.......,

~Pioalll•

.. .. . roo~

PROTESTANT WORSHIP
JI At KHitr Rm.

Elltcou Comolu
Sot• "'•r S PM
Chap~ln Kamaras pruch1A;

&amp;34· 7129 or 832·22&amp;3
SHA!ItON- MaytN

_

ooo- C.l\'1 ~· tftt&amp;~;!\ • tl 1

------

~~:~~=,~u~.~.-,-.

HIU.O'f'C)fol _. , . . '11

_,.,..,lt *"'t! ~l

...._.~"J'\'w-0...,

h 4SU(I

....

~"'*"'~.,_....,...

GNf't~-~---·

...

..... ,.,.,

......o.. 'fOw
,. .. ,,..,. .. _ _,,... .....-.t. . . . ..,.. _
...... owt ... ~ , ,..,"'Y_f'C'Wf~)Oon­

~~~~.Sc;.,.

ro n.r woi OUV5

"'.,. Youm 1,.oo.11 ~ .,.,

"'""
VrCvtL V..v.., v..v... v..v..
£A"N
,,..._eo ...u 'tc~eoto
Nil t'•* -~
.... P O lib t1JI.t S.
SUIIII!MiJit I#

[U~

lltepfyte~fr

OR

~

H lll 1

___________•_

=: ~
-"'.
;:;"'..,.,=-_..,.

=::=::=:,,.,_=•.....~1'1T;:::---~

............ . .

OIII ~DI"'M........._ or ....,. _....,

~~-. ~

,._,...

........

AU.

tk

l•llY.IO(l flelt£1'Sklf We GOOCIMt l • C.,

...............,.....-.c.......

,. ~ -1ft2

H-..,
~,.':' :-,-::....,..,=:-=f'A==
OCUS&gt;·"'·- .., ..~.-::..c-

~""'- '-t~~Qt

Saturday Special
Star Trek Bloopers &amp; Space Seed and
(The T.V. episode on which Star Trek II Is
based on)
City On Edge Of Forever .soe
To Be Shown at The Weidman Theatre

TYPING

._..,. .,.. ~V\OIItl lte -...tL.o'W't

~

~ ~

STUOIHl DIIOOUHlS-WIWI, CM Wid .... _,,
II 00 &amp;KUi agt
Dtf.lon t 15 (llo~t-w.,.

Pt. hSOr\:.t.l

NANCY

••lfl•

SERVICES
Kl"- an,.-c..... r...gw,.

M0U11J PWIDA't. 41)IM(I(). CIT NoM

. . . ..................

OMI:II...,,.......,..,.,.,c::.-s-~tllllitt"t

• Typing

-

(beginning
Novembef 15th)

,..,._

c.... Letter~

• Resumes

• TV!)eSet!fng
• Stationary

• PrOCe$$ Camefo Work
• Invitations

Opon

9:30 a.m . • 4 :30 p .m.
Wed. until 8:30 p.m.

~~~
.............. ~ ~7._

~~-TYPifiO fut,~,.Diot
"9' ......~ ~ f'tcMOiov; ltll'Pt...tl•

_,...

~ ~~!~ell. wp anta Dll,..,-

Commuter 10 Stickers are available at the S.A. Office
11 1 Talbert Hall

Plo4o-TJ'CM' "'Mf)1

lVJIINQ S UtYIC( NDr1" lwllt!O Aru
Ol....n•uon•. IMMII. Me- CMIIJI.OI66
TYII\~0-AU !UNOS &amp;~ lf!O'IM. .

cencaoa ...,., .,.." •'~-• 1 .,..,., "~

T"'"J''fWf sr_lftYa • ,., .....,._ aor.v...
~·c.- ~l»ell

Brought t o you by YOUR Commuter Council
It's Your University Tooll
~

.-.

..._

�ckpag / etC.
a st:meP.er off or have an extended Janullt)' YIC&amp;tion to work
In Wuhlllllon, D.C:., for a m1all JIIP&lt;nd lor rho Wilion
Ottlao Voa_r
lhU01-Woman's Tuck Q uttt&lt;rly. a Khowly mquine geared 10 lll educat&lt;d lay
Tram-SI .OO &lt;ad&gt;. C.P&lt;U lobby e&gt;~erf Wt'CI. and Fri .. aodicnc&lt; and r:oV&lt;rina all branchtt or lhe liberal om ond
10-l
sciene&lt;. S.u&lt;lalu would act as ......,ch &amp;Hbl111ts tor he
editon. lnt&lt;ms wW Jain linr hand knowledae of til&lt; pro..,...
Alpu Dolta I'IU liqp7 Kow on F~. 4$ p.m • 16 by "'*~~ a maaazin&lt; is i&gt;lMA&lt;d. editt'CI and l)foduced. for
runhcr lafonnalloo ...nte HarTy Cooptr, S....... R.....mcr.
M&lt;TTUna&lt;" S..
rht Wi!Jog ~uly, Smuluonian lnlllturron Bid&amp;,
Sdo....,.dslm stl Cob-TodAy, Fnclay, Nov. ll is Washl1111on, D.C. 10560.
lur day ro pay for yow •ki dub mrmbcnllip wilh a
nal ch«k Oadline for applicarioru Is Ott. lrd. ....... ........tloul s.mc. Orp.wltatloo Cruu-Granu or
Slop tn lhe ski club ofOcc, Room J!S. Hll'riman Hall, S$,000 ra women lot griduare srudy lllld research 10
aerospace ~lalni stit"n~e and enainutfna induding
MSC for further det11Jls
asrrophysles, moi&lt;CUJAT bio. and 'I'll« medldno aro bring
CAC Sotlll Scturiry f air on No•. IS, 10-2. CliP&lt;• 11•en. Application forms may be oblllnod by writlna to
Zonra lnremational, 3S Eost Woder on-., Chkaao. I L
ln~b\
1!0601

o,.,,

C~all\t Crall c ..r.. f o..,.- Mon
rut,. '4«1.. Thws.
'" ~' •rr&lt;'mi'11&lt;1U, : .J
1~0 \J .f A C EIJ't&lt;Otr s....... ,.,.~lieu •• ~ U&gt;e,..6r&lt; ,01, labonuoo
Compln, AC 6J6.Z.Cl4
•rr n~l.tblt forlltlllrnu m,.jonliJ"' dlftrltJII)', ~.
ptm..,, I&lt;OIOJY, ruarhcmaua. t:OIIIputer l&lt;'l&lt;fi&lt;C. Wnr&lt; co
lrrlll,. Cnon CMttr \ nl .t llobblft "orUhop&gt; all u .. rtn.:t U•trmOfo N&gt;tioflill ~horarory, Eru~loymenr
lht 111M' IZC \t 1- .\ l . E.IIJum \ C, 6)fl.2.. ~4
Di• ., P 0. Bo• 808 L •U. Lr&gt;&lt;rmaro, Ci\ 90SSO. Ask for
•lUt!n&gt;&lt;l &lt;m~IO~m&lt;r!l •WII'"tlon. U S. cllll&lt;mhop r«tuued
J' llo••l Bruorb on hHl••. II ll II 10. I. t:o:~P&lt;n
Alloallon f:rodoott St•dtnll- The Narional Wlldlll&lt; of
'·'i"b\
onrtmlh'~' for 19AJ. Th~ intem-.i•&lt;p •I ll''"'llrth for roll&lt;&amp;&lt;
iradu&lt;llt.a
and rn tOmt ca;,a, o•unand1n1 undet&amp;Jadwu~
Jt•WI &lt;. ...d . &amp; rrofl";lu•• l )tUdtnt&gt;. The little! Ora4
ro.o appll&lt;atlon form " r«tuued . M
~t\.lden1 Groun &amp;.!. han"~ dmne. o.n ~ edi'ICMJt). '-'o\ 17 mo) he
1\ H~ltl. .&amp;0 Capcn Bl¥\1 Pl&lt;a&gt;&lt; jilin U&gt; for r&lt;&gt;&lt;nariu.. appll&lt;oroon &lt;hould eon&gt;Ut of • peno&lt;~alltmr mdi&lt;!IIU\1111&lt;
arpl.ant'~
&gt;pcaal
rnlcresrs.
a compl&lt;'l&lt;d roume. lllld a short,
~ll.&gt;ne US Ull
non4«hokal "'ntma wnjlk AppiK'otlonJ should be ftnt to
Slur ley Srrona. Coor&lt;llliarO&lt;, Rnourcn Conxrvalooo
lnrem•bfp Procram. Nallclnlll WildUfe Fedt111tlon, 14lll&amp;h
Slrt&lt;t, N.W., Wasbirl.Jioa, D.c. liOOJ6.
Papo" dot? n. Wriuaa Pion ..,. ~~~~. Locared '" JJ6
Baldy Hall. w&lt;'re opcn daill Ill-" •nd Mon. rhruua/1
(;rod. . Urtl Stoiol&gt; 'llibo are &amp;Olnl on IO eradtwe 0&lt;
fhu11 evorunp 6-9. AljQ T'l.la . .-cruna• 6-9, MSC, in
professional tchool wilh tho ucopelon of prMn&lt;d, ptr-&lt;ler\1,
148 Porker
pr&lt;·•&lt;t and prN&gt;peom.ctl)l, should scr up • ref&lt;nn« me at
either of rbe two Oorcer Plannlns Ofr~&lt;e~ . Appolnrmmu for
Ptolt&gt;IHI Wo~l' Son-b. SluW'day, 5 p.fll • ., the tbt Amhcnr ~JNS CAD be made by ea1Una636.22ll, ulr for
J11&gt;&lt; !(&lt;do Room, Elliccllt Complu Cbaplain John Mn. Matt Ar the M1ut Sr...., campus eaii131-JSI511Dd uk
M C l(~a~aru. CamJNS Pastor and lcclunr tn "Oath &amp; ror Mn . Shea.
Oytna" and "'-a tn Mmw H&lt;llrb" 01 Co~ "H",

r"' .

"'"''dcred,

.........

d Ill&lt; Jlf&lt;ahc:r

All wdoomcl Rcfralunmtt foOowinl

meetiiiP
Uohed Ora- to P,.Yat N-.. Ww M~ n&lt;r)
Wt'Cin~

tl 7:30 p.m. in 106

carr Hall.

cttdo ll M...U.c oo Tucsday, Nov. 16, I:JO p.m., Palm&lt;r

Room, lnd Root, Hamman.
UH Aslrooomy Cub OTganlutloool M..llot on Sunday,
Nov. 14, 8 p.m.. Wonde t I I.
Uol&lt;rrshy How .. Coundl Mfttlac on November 19, 1 ~-m ,
~II

Talbcrl lloU.

Odr• Sl~~t~~a 1'1 Bw..c.... MH(Iq on Nov 11, Ftidal 7:00
p m.. li:roul Cenrct, Crosby
Art tli&lt;1n~ (1ub Murin&amp; M "'" 12, l 00, :!&lt;)A (ltmem,

1\C

cartbb&lt;an Srud••• Asw&lt;. Mandsrul) Mt&lt;l(nl hn No• 12.
6:)(1, Red Jackn , ~nd nuor lou~l•·

Tll• Ec&lt;&gt;oomlca Club \t ..rtr.t on
Nonort

"o•

16, • p m., ~111

PoUdal ~ob M...U.c Mon~ . No• 13, J p.m..
Bald7 Hall, Room 6&amp;0
Alph ~loo Ddto Modle&amp; on Monday, Nov. U, 1·9 p. m ..
111 Talbcrl , /\C.
Allulu Cob MH1io1 aad Moti&lt; Fri., Nov. 12, 2:30p.m.,
C.pen lA. I( you wantro ao to tho Toronto trip rhb wc&lt;kcnd
you muJI show up rot rhe bcainnina of tho rn«tlna.

U.H. ......, 1»4- Traod&lt; T - Tta Mmiat
No•. 11. ) ;30 p.m.. Room 21, Aliii!Uli Arena

W~.

movie8, aru

•ak• ·- .....u.l For 0&lt;1ly St. &gt;Otl will mili
a wreath 10 dras 10ur bam~ ror tht holtday£ or g~n: -as
Lnno ro

• S'ftl Stop b) Ufe Worbllops, 15 Capen l;aU for
mro.nqbuatlon. Worubop m«u hadt~ •• 7 p.m.
Df&lt;ovtwtf )Ot.tr t.rft ..-\Ut Of"'IIJM:•tl YOI nllh )'Oandt J
Cbll Is l l for s upplies. Thls Ufo WO&lt;I.r.l&lt;op wiU meet on
Tbun4ay, Ott 9 "' 1 p.m Come In ro IS capcn ro

rtJ!Jtn

a.n..- ...,..., Ufe Wort$1\opS
wiiJ lc.lch )OU bo$1&lt; II:Jih o«&lt;icd lA&gt; ddJ •11h 1/te told
ODd Into. wW be provided "" ho• ro &amp;ct ro aood
campon~ .vcu. Stop by U Capen Hall rot more
tnrolr&lt;a).unlloo. Workshop bot&gt;ns Ott 1

Co .....,.... d'. m.a

Ort.l&lt; I Food

-·oru...blle.

Dri•• Nov. 8-D&lt;t.

I Every r:onltiburion IJ

CI\C Totot\111-Eom Ema Money. nnor I hlo vader

Tht Tloltd World W o....,•s Coot• • U sponsoring Third
Womtn's Oly: An E•enin1 of Awartntss. h will be h&lt;Jd al
rhr E.O.C. bulldlna oo Nov. lOth ar 1 p.m. Dt&gt;nalion&gt; Art
$4,SO, tl&lt;keu art available 11 rhe Women's Sludles Dffir:&lt;,
108 Winspear. 01 (rom Women's Sr\ldtel lnnrunon.

&amp;II

for

lnJ. aDd esp&lt;cia,ll~ chern. Prefer IO bc

IUiorctl II - -Towu or Tonawanda. Call Luwla

Monroe an)'llm&lt;. 693-SIJI.

AIIHiloa ,.._Law Stu-: N&lt;w Yort Uorvmily will bave a
rep. on e&amp;mpUJ on Tlrcsda~, D&lt;t&lt;mber lftd. Call CarCC1
Plannina Ollie&lt;, Mrs. Sh&lt;ll, 831.1515, tot 811 appe.
S.nlot Llbcnrl Art&gt; S&lt;odcau: 1\ rrpr....,lorfvt from tho
Uolvenlcy or RochaiCT Public Polley l'roJt&amp;m Will bc on
catnpu&gt; Fridoy, Dcambcr ), To arrana&lt; for"" appoi'nlmmr
call rho ea..... Phurnina orrrce, Mn Sba. or IJI·HI1.

t-··

~ S.-u A ~ Mojoft-A l'l'pn:Smlati"&lt;
&amp; le4!tnre8
from lht Nonb&lt;OSt&lt;rn lfruvenrty Orad. School of
En,Jo«rina wW bc on campw w~. Decanber I , UUAB Corrootoo- Ot&gt;n Mlu eY&lt;f'/ Tbun.. 8 p.m ..
1981. F« an app&lt;. call the c.,.,.. Plannlna OfT'ICC, Mn. Horriman Louoae. Pcrformcn sian up ar 7:30p.m . Show Ill
Shea, or lll·lSIS.
p.m.

Afltollo4 P,...la., Stv.- u: A repro:ocnlarivo flom Synr.cW&lt; MASCOT S.,.U.. &amp; Wille &amp;
il«tplklo an Tha.,
Uni•"'"'Y CoiJqe or Law wW bc on campu. Tuesday, Nov. 16, 1'()0, Krow Cenrer in Ctoiby Hall.
No•mbcr 16th. Call CarCC1 PlanDiliJ Offlct, Mrs. Shea. aJ
SH-!SIS ror ... lJllll.
A•Uoor Chi• l'otok fTbc Clo.._) t1 spratlliJ Ia Buffalo on
Sun4ay, No¥. I I , For lo&lt;ketsmd furtbtr onto. pbooc lfrlld l l
......,..., . . _I AD freslunto •odtnn mua ..,. rhdr 83S.l&amp;3l
DUE Ad~ pnor to rqislratioo for Spn"' 1-3 &gt;CID&lt;St&lt;r. tr
you~ nor tcbedllled your oppoontmmr all 636-2ASO ao
liter than Fnclay, Decanhcr 3, 1982. Y0&lt;1 will not be CUUd llo- .,..,_ u4 " All E•ttrlo1 ol tile Trllr' on
P&lt;l'ntitt&lt;d 10 rqillu for Sprll\a '11 If yoo do ool &gt;« your Swoct.ly, No&gt; . 14th, Chabad H...,., 3291 Mo.o Sr. R.S.V.P.
all 688.1642 for dinner ra&lt;N~~tioru.
advistr.

a.._

S...llll a ........ C ob J&gt;~TIIooup.tocii•~ 'Thuraday, Nov. ~~tada ur CriAC l\loyla on Nov. 12 and 13, R,OO, 10:00 ond
18, 9 p.m..? ol Sunor•r Mill (Unlvmlly Plu.a). SI.OO 1idnl&amp;bl F day-170 MFAC. Sarurday-146 Diefendorf.
don01oon 01 door
··oracomlayer" Admiuioo-SL1S at door ,
J - . Clomr ~ar on Ott. 2. l, 4, 5 ar 1 p.m. in oil&lt;
IAtkrM CU... MIMir} Wonolllp Stnlca Sund.a1, Nov. i(&amp;rhannr Comdl 'Thtatre.
14, II LID. Ill lbc Raunecsloo Howe (c:omer or Main ond
nuy)
nlnu~Dioaoosioe •• Abortloo: '-&lt;lot &amp; IJiotol "Tua..
Nov. 16, 7:)0 in O'Bnan 112
Al&lt;ollol A - ......... Coo-..a C.O.p Monday,
Jllo\-. 15, 12-2 p.m., 30 Capm Hall or call ur tl 6]6.2807,
" Ho" 10 S - .4 Ia Bull.... Wlrhvt 11..11)1 Tl}1of', 1
mu!i.-al rom&lt;dy, Nov. 18-21 al 8 p.m. In the K.C.T. 1i&lt;ketr
Tho l't)e• oJoaleaiS....ka Catttr hal 1\'llllabl&lt; an Individual ate SJ .SO, IYllllable •• Harriman and CJ~PCn Tl&lt;~ct orr...-n
treatmcnr Pf'081'01U for people who II&lt; COP&lt;ricnclng and at the door
diffrcuhla foeuted on a lack or sdl&lt;oonrldencc or &gt;elf"'""'· u .. optO "'llllyoll&lt; wirbln or ouUXIc or Ibe ~&amp;nivcnlf.y Ltd•ft: l.nlr&lt;&gt;doolloo to Mediralloa A Yoaa l'llllo&gt;Oph on
comlfKUiity, If lnrttcsted e&amp;ll 111·.1061
9 ODd S, Fnclay, N(W. 12, 1 p.m.. To"'TTSCC&gt;CC Hill. Room 106, MSC.
w&lt;otdays.
No &lt;hill&lt;.

uru..

bet•...,

All•tloo I'.., lao&lt; S&lt;-b: ~y law Scllool will ..ve a
ooo ...,p\11 oo ~. Demnber (i. To
atni\IJC on appoiatmcal call C..ocr f'laaolQJ Offi&lt;o, Mn. ....... o.- 011~ .. Nov 13, 1:30 p.m.. 161 Unr.....ny ~ Cllro '*"-"&gt;e of Spnktn &amp; l'oe,...t.. oa
Avmue. Only SI.OO.
Nov. 16th, 4 p.m., Nonon 210.
Sbta, t31· lS15.
S..Okt ......tlou u t.atm... U.__,. N•1 La~&gt;ont..,.
an: O¥alboblc lor 11udmrs moJoritll in chanillry, &lt;niJnccrina.
pby1it1, a«&gt;lo&amp;Y, m•lhC21Wlco, compur..- tcier&gt;cc. Write ro

,_...,, t:ltoflo)'l&lt;oa Oopatzariou-Carocr Plonnrnc Dol&gt;out • • N-.. , _ on Wed ., Nov. 17, 1 p.m .. Room
Of~Tiles ..

Norton,/\C.

Nor. 16, 3 p.m., Waldman Thearre, 112

68ol, Ba1r1y Boll.

Lawrcrn Uv~ Nll.lonal Labotatot)', Employment
Oi¥., P.O. Bo:&gt;. 801 L 42$, Uvnmore, CA 94SSO. Alk for
rammer employment appllcauoro. U.S. ddzaublp requlml.

UUAB Nlprdob p,_.,, U.S.T. Topau on Nov. 19 11 8
p.m. R A 8 , Ma,Jc, WU&gt;iocu. Admiulon: Sludenu, $J.SO:
Soc0114 l l t t - Worbltop-Carca Plannlna Otfxlt- oo BS.U. members, Sl.SO In 111&lt; Tolben Btmpen,
Monday, Nov, 1$, 4 p.m., 211 Parter, MSC.
\IUAI C.lf"""'- , _ . , Mutt: Rue oa Nov. 12. 9:00
SNion art . . . . 011 to '" .......... wort&lt; oo the Sor:iol
Sdmc:a, Publlc Affairs or lnrcmMional Affairs ~MY apply Pr-a c l lc:« f•ftnl t• WorU~op-Cart'tr Pl1nnia1 p .m. lrt tht Hartfmaa L.ou.nte. Sllldenu-.S2 . .S0i
f01 Herbert H. Lehman CftdU8le Fdlow&amp;bipc. For Otfxz-F~, No....,bcr 12, 2 p.111., 116 Wmdc, MSC.
Cmtni-SJ 00.
appllc:aliocu and iafolllllltloa, wnrt Sure Education
l)qlanmcnt, LdiAwl Fdlowtlups, Burtau of HJcb&lt;r ODd J"" t.t~.. ,.,_,, A 'ftc*. WorbloOJI-(:at- l'laruliliJ UUA.B
r.w.. Sllv..on S.r., Nov. 20 at
ProftsS!opal Educational Trsrifta, Culunl EdOI&lt;atioll Otfo:&lt;-Mon&lt;lay, Nov. IS, 12 noon, llfi Wende, MSC.
9:00 in rho Harriman Lowrac. AdmWion: Srud&lt;rnt-Sl.OOt
Caut:r, Alb.u\)', NY 12230./\pptlcations mllll be ID b)' M.ardl
Omo:rii-Sl.SO.
4, 1983.
lSI ,...,.. 'll Pua: "Doa tbc O..Vh Pmatry Ylolat&lt;
Human RIJhul" Monday, Nov. 8. 3:30p.m.. O'Bri.lll Hall, "ftnnlawd "-UUAB Fllm-Thwsday, Pr~-6:00, 8:00,
........., .. WaoloiiiJI.,., D.C.-studcnu ..bo want to l&amp;ke Room 109, AC.
IOiOO p,m, In the Woldman Tllcauo.

c.rr.......,.........,

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1464972">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464949">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464950">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464951">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464952">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464953">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464954">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464955">
                <text>1982-11-12</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464957">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464958">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464959">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464960">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464961">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464962">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n35_19821112</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464963">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464964">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464965">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464966">
                <text>v33n35</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464967">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464968">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464969">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464970">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464971">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875981">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89364" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66525">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/50036bb545f68b6fba1d3c36cda3e29f.pdf</src>
        <authentication>42d3a8184266042ed28d3f165b5be104</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717423">
                    <text>lHE

EORUM

Jobs: tough to find
but out there
By JOAN ICUSHEL
$p«tnl!ff Sl4/1 Wrlttr
TM~will.f Is 1/w

B . ,. . .

rust itt o ,..., part S&lt;rieJ

01t

tiN 19/IJ j ob_,;;,,

th~ present teoiiOCDI( rccaslon, ll wiU be lncmuinal1

c!iffiCUh fa&lt; cndu.a1ina senior• to lind aoocl }obo this 'JUl.
TIM: .,..,ploym~t n« in New Yort Sw~ now Rando 01 9.4 pnttftl,
th&lt; r"" time it baa 100&lt; aboYC nine pctcau In
yean_ Tbat r,.un is

li••

up from 8.6 percent in Scpc&lt;mbcr of tbb yw and 7.1 pcnxnt a year
ago, aocordina 10 ru:ent statb:dc:s.
As produclivily d«lincs, WKmplo~t ond othct economlc: problem&gt;
an rUi111. More and mo~ job CJI&gt;ponunllies are cllm.lnhhina a.s lara•
rums lost money and small finns 10 out or bwinas. Thae:fOf'e, c.hc
economy dlnatn how many lflduotina ocnlors will be hired ea&lt;b year
and with the pr&lt;$&lt;rlt dJfrlcultln, araduatlna ocnloro wiU probably bavt
to " job bunt •· longu.
"Students uotd to recclv. two or three job offers. Now thty have to
drq tbt process out lonaer jwr to t«ccvt o ne," UJd rtenlltln&amp;
supcMsor or Westinahou.. Dovld Kearney. WestlnabouJC Is one o( the
top firms In ~arch and d ..clopmmt and is Aloo r"""anued u 1 " bi&amp;
dghtH finn.
"Studenu really have to ~ out and hussle," he continued, "JtUdents
•ho uld read the criteria th o ernrloyer ash lor Vtfl' cvdlllly; !(,they do
no1 m«~ l.hr cnliC'fia, 1he-y mould not bother 10 ary h«.auH they will
ju$l not Jet h1red."
It II tocorucqu&lt;nllal "hcthc tht JIU~l hb I M Ulti\ dtJrte Or I
Bac-ht lon degrtot," ~n.rney uid, "if 1bt Jtu&lt;km il• qual h)' Sludmt. ¥to t
eon find a &lt;lot for h1m ."

b

F or cbose "bo do fincl cmptormrn1 , npponu-nutft a.rt m lht ltchn•a.l
and b...;llcu omnrod fKI&lt;b, ...wrdma to th&lt; As&gt;o&lt;l&amp;le Du«tor of
('.,..., Planmna Mlr)Ann Sc&lt;ifl'&lt;1&lt;t Scudenu •ho hove • kilb m
1K.hntc:aJ ateas-«.C""unrina, linanC't: and markruna-ptUJ 1ood
commun!Cln'&lt; s ~il ts. ba•e OlfUl&lt;T diane&lt; Ill li!IILnc bdtct ,ob!.
T«:hrucal fidds u&gt;dude all types of tni&gt;OCCIVII dlSCtpllna as 'OeU a.s
compu1u tdmc:c Second i:n anploymcm opponuruna arc K'f'\o'K'C-'tPC
po&lt;ru011J., nailioc aod _,Wlllnl . u "&lt;U as bllilntn f1&lt;kb &gt;ll&lt;h "'
man_.,t, f~JW~Ct and nwt ctltll. Ht1hb rclated f1tkb art also

IOil1isiaa.

. /~

-v

"'

I

Cotrtnbt~tftt8

~

["'

M.,..

hl.,_

R,.._

top_....,..

LD ~n~.mn..m..ucw. Pri« w-~
r = - f - 00 inl~ •tills and ''Ill&lt; lndlvldl.lll'• Clllllllsium to
work," .......Uaa to Pcnooael MMaaor M.wk
Secoad- in
ialpon.ance Ia the lltclivlciUI'• technical ..,.,.ha LOd cndo polat

an..o.

u•.

dcfintHon.....thl\ ~&amp;..mf'n "c m ckxaD1 10 . ••

Editor

'AL.Y..SlS..

-=-r
brn mea arc ~aed odnnss&gt;0&lt;1 to one tla&lt;l
auntd at t!k ditcuss.on of "'omm •s
tm&gt;blcms, it 1M . - purdy OM Of
ducnmanataon and lack u l aa:eso7 Or IS 111&lt; q~"'"
• lar&amp;tr
conc_m , frttdom o r edutation and
the riJb_1 ror women to up&amp;orc lMi1 own shuation ' "
a lliU t&gt;Jstant patriarchy throu&amp;h other women?
" We ,...., tell a student he ba• ro drop tbc elMs
but makt n1en aware or Ihe d)'nam.ics or tbc d an."
Coordinator of tbt Women'• S.udics prO&amp;ram Ruth
Mt)erowlll implored.
The luue or wbcthct or not men •hould be allowed

W

on•.

r&lt;enlilcn lllllize ... IM)ot h&amp;rTQa eritena whtn lru~
c:aDdldalcs-appc:arancx. lmdllac:a«. CIOIIUnlllldllve &amp;tills, ~y.
~., , and modvatlon Wblcb Ia consickmj tbt
priority
clepmda on th&lt; cmplo)'1IICDI ....m or tbt paruou~ar...,.,,...,.
"We .....ally flo* owiO the IDd.ivldulo illlbe t.tervlcw,'' ~
Favata iD the Linde Dlvbloa or Ullloo Crartoldc said, " we like t o - if
11&gt;e IUI&lt;Ient Ia&gt; ., !Al&lt;ftlt ia """" we "" doina and if they "'UUd blmd
iD •dl ..;u. lbe ....,..., populolloo,"
LD addition, r.... sw:t~ • l!al:awl JC.odok. suaa ..-..... JtaodiQa
I.Od wort cxperitncc, aa:onlioia 10 PCI'IOCUid Manaccr Mite SdcJc. "It
also dopmds oo Ill&lt;
maUl of lila educadonal
- w t i ty,'' ""Ald. Sucb thlnp ltld...S.Intmuhlpo .. ...u.
ia~t in oc:hooi'IIUU ...s -pollllcs.
GmeraJ El&lt;ctric:, aDOiber Pfdlaiouo cocnpuy, loots fO&lt; •udalu with
.,...., commoo who havt ''Ill&lt; al&gt;ilit)l 10 Wldmw&gt;d and dbcuss
CllliDarina I.Od odcDcc ~ lUI tbcy have beat btllnocted ln. •• said
~of Field ~ Proaram Rccnaltiftt BID kloak.

_ _ , . , _ . , . , tltJM-'

H t$t01) Profn&gt;e&gt;r '-ioe:had F'ra&lt;dt said, "b&gt;

By UZ PETRINO

1

Em PLOYmENT FOR STUDENTs

This Is not to say, ho"""er, tbar job! do 001 eaist In the sodal
sci&lt;IK\CS. Candlcl.ues with bl&lt;llclon de~ In psy&lt;holoiY and fC&gt;doloaY
lookina fO&lt; jobo dco.linc with hllman ..,.,;~ eon uauaUr find Job• in
~uy l~d ou.rr POSltio~~a dolna Intake coUIUclina. Havina a Muurs
clqTte. howeYCr, enables oodal workcn 10 hokl aaual counsdi111
I)Oiltions, ~ IO Stqmckr.
No mautr what thc lldd, • liabt JOb martt1 meansto~&amp;h
eompnltlon. Whtn limes arc bad, bw;ineun do not bav~ the rnoutees
to devote to tnillina, tbcrcrO«, Audtllu With opcdal si:lllo or prculWlin&amp; havt a Jr&lt;llcr lldvllll'le.
A ttudmt sboulcl know what be baa to ofrc the &lt;mplo1C1 By
anai)'Zhlc spoc:lllc: skllb, llf&lt;1llllu and abllld cs. tbt Audall c:an reel
eoru.ldmt in "" ln•cmno.
"Ia« bunerlliel in m.l' •O&lt;Illdt." Law-~ RlaP. an II&lt;COW&gt;tlna smio&lt;
"'ho baa had ,...era! mt.a'Vi&lt;ws with 1atat lirmo lllid, ' 'but I know I have
a lor or aooc1 q.WUid to offer a oompuy and I try mr bcM 10 let them
know it ."•

--·

Battle in Women Studies on
--

1 ni.t.n. *hO ~J~,U ._..•na WAll 0 1 tnc Amaica.n
S.ud~ts O.parr~• from 1974 to 1976. d aamctl

thc

fiabt to k•l&gt; tbc- tntroductoo le&gt;d .W. c.chui\ d )
rot " omen bepn earher In 197S, whllt abe

Uru'"u suy adm•nbar.uton ••1 :WC:UII\Ilhc. Cofk&amp;latc
Sy&gt;ttm and t ach unll had to dtfend the \&gt;2lldity of rt.l

ptOCft.m , I d JJPUIC' OIOM COn&lt;:ernfns tht rntrodua ot)'
c .... "hk h .10m&lt; vitwcd as violatin.J T111&lt; IX, the
then·n~ Fedtrol anto•\tll dlscrimln•tlon lqj•l•tlon.
Whtn fao&lt;ed whb tht prospect of loilnllts
fundlna. Frbch ond the coll&lt;ae arJued In th&lt; Faculty
Scnarc and then "'lth r~• State Eduaarion

Ospanmcpr

10 k~p lht cla..'s Of)C ti

for women only.

"W

e never teU a student he hm to drop the class but make men

aware of the dynamics of the claa "
u&gt; pou'llcip.. t 1n th&lt; Women's ~Studies Introductory

1e...t ciao., "Women in ContcmpO&lt;atY Society," hu
been raised a&amp;ain ill a be¥y or lt1J era in the &lt;ampUS

.,...... Th&lt; leta~ havt IC'pfUalted varl&lt;d IUCilons m
r - 10 111 cartlcr lett a, in whlda a student (rom
111&lt; Stale UnivtnHy of N~ York ot Binahamton
"'Occd bt&gt; ob)&lt;dioo over the dlocour...,..,..,t h&lt;1
brother r..a..d upon rqist&lt;ritll fa&lt; IM UB
Women's SludJcs cia§.
Meyerowitz tau&amp;ht Wo~~~to'&gt; HiscO&lt;Y • Sc .
lawrt~~&lt;t~Jraiwnjty for a 'lUI before comma 10 UB
and oonsidtnd Ill&lt; ..,aJ of the Wort~a~'s S.vc!Jn
Proaram ro "improve the poritioca or """'"" an
-'&lt;ty by diwminatina informlltion cor.:ernina rh&lt;
bloloci&lt;al or women and aatltll learnlna
mWolu!NnL''
LD lila le&amp;miDa environmaat, some have 111Joed,
the - o r men ariPt llftdudc the complete
_.,... or the (eaWc lludcau. "I thlat b'a
lmponllll wtam men ao into dar.s distUSiioo rlw
they rapcct the opinioos rallccl. Often (witlt men)
they spend time 111Juina llw womaa don't have the
amc QlJCrieaces," Mey&lt;1owiU axned .
Like D&gt;IIIY racu~~, in tbe
Jbc COOI~ded
that tbe du;s, wbk:b is tauabt (rom a ••·wom&amp;ft·
cmterod poin.s: or view,'' attanpu to crcalt: an
aavirootmeslt IO&lt; OIOGICfl wbidt - . ''Ill&lt;
a/farmative ldioo aoals the ckpanmcnt baa Kt lor
Itself."

wre

a

1'&lt;011""'·

T"" COOitG-.y wblcb - 10 nodce NOCCntly b
lite,....,.._ or ... ..tior ddaou.. ·-n. clulia t11c

only place lD lbe UDivcnay wtlere _
._ pcnoul
~ .... be fillond lao iuellocll.lll--...

- -Ruth Meyerowitz

" We were IIIJUin&amp; for IM rl&amp;bt to have a omaU,
&gt;pedRo number of claua with documented
obje&lt;li•o (or *Omtn only." Frisch recall&lt;d. "(or

mm wllo arc ourlouo about Women's S.uc!ies, ~ere

an: othcr courxs....

T

h&lt;n lllruulln&amp; lot " ' nbttno&lt;, t h&lt; Cottqc wu
,..,.., With • clear ~or action: ...... a ltpl
bank wllldl It COilld not a/lotd 0&lt; IJDOI" ~
J""tflealion ror wbOI wu abtady a dt faao
tealuy-namdy, thai ooJy "''iiiCCI enroll an that
pou'IJ&lt;.wat eo-. Women's Studies- the lau~.
Dtspke lbe fact lUI the DtpllniiiGII'I position wu
....,., upheld In rbe.,.. or lh&lt; ~. FrUeh
bdlevn tbal lbcrc Ia Ill ..~, jll&lt;tifQblo"
OIJIIIIIC'III fO&lt;thedua upou'l ol o " lara&lt;r
pcd-.oo' ' in wblc:b pcnonal ~ Is wed as an
avenue 1o compr~ or womc:n'a iss.ua..
He cited the CQriiJ&gt;k or an tw1omedwtia dasl,
whlcb ~ked DOl only u a worblaop IO&lt; pnalcal
Kudy but a.s ".-her way to 11udy tbt rdotlocubip
or..._ to IAICIIJ&gt;Oiol1.''
Simnarly, he ..tewcd lbe Sdf·Hdp ciao. u not only
provfditlltnlninl iD pll)'lbi..U-ouW&gt;alion fO&lt;
women bllt u proYlclitll "lmowlodp COCUI&lt;ded to
the INdy of the rclodoo or bealt~ "-MIIId)l,
KJtiWity, ....... and ,.adtr«Nallrioa in. otill
mal«&lt;omill&amp;led lf'IMICOioC&gt;' and medical profaolon.
'".Vbcrc do • - have •
really to look as
the*-' It'• not an a11«tt1a ~but OM or
pnalcal ~" Frlacb lllllaWacd . .1k
c:oouldcred " a HrCIIiltM of~ u
ao

m.-

a_.

• - WOMIII,...1J

�in short.
E spEORU

•

cunpu-.
' b pandemonium . . . almost
to rupoasc: tO rumors lhat Awknt Ofl&amp;nilllttOM may hi.w-e b«n

plannina a dcmOClSiratloo over tht inadcnt lrl'olVIn&amp; Claude Guy
Josaplw and thrte Pub bouoan, Unilla1il) Publk S..fC1f
orr"""' wen a1 the cntr~~&gt;t&lt; f0&lt;1)111 or rhe niJhr .
Additionally, pWn c:lotbco OffoC&lt;1J Wt'I'C abO SlatiOntd til tht
Ellicotr bar. The precautions, 1\owcvt'l', ...,. for notbin&amp; u tilt
crowd continued their cnjoymenr wltl\ouo tntmupdon. Acconlin&amp;
ro ont Sludrnt tbt'I'C, "it was too disorpnlltd and tht sisht or
Univenitr Potitc in such 1 tension ffilnl atmosplt&lt;r&lt; over Guy
(Josaphat) persuodtd cvcryon&lt; rhar no"' wu nor rht ri&amp;hr rime."

I

,._,_

Meetings, meetings, meetings
AJ&gt;otht'l' fuD sd&gt;eduk or .-..,.s hu bml ilartd for rhb .....t
u a hOSI of camPI" aroups will plhcr ro dd&gt;a1&lt;. dJKWS and
dec:iclc Univmity iml&lt;s.
Today, the Sludenr ~ioo (SAl Scoalt
plhtr "' the
Talbert Hall 5cn&gt;lc Chamben at 3:45p.m. The Craduate Sludent
Association's Senate will also mm. with tht Palcstitllan funclina
qucuion apcatd to appcer, at II~ Wcn&lt;k. •
••
•
The 8laclc Sludmt Union's mmina will fQiurt Communicarion
Professor M olefi Asanre u avcst speaker. It will ~held at 6:00
p.m . toni&amp;ht in 147 Ditftnrlorf.

,..,u

l'l&gt;esdlly, tbe SA Assembly will host V'n Prtsident for
Acadcmk Affairs Ro~n Rossbtrs in the Scnarc Chambtn at 4:00
p.m. RossbcrJ's appearantt follows the rt'I'Datks madt by
Unlvenity Prcsidcor Slcvt n B. Sample at a mmins two wtth
~o. The adminlstraton arc appcarin&amp; u pan or an tffort to al~
crtdcntc to tbt Assembly.

$1to•,Goooc.fottrGtfdll~l

f MTr c.nao.r....,....."f EIRIOt
JOI'l 0.11 M a~t ~ EflitOt
~~t(J"I.M""f f4il01

. ,.,.. c

Oat&gt;O M•·h iJArt Olt'Kfor

G6rt S•em,C.•~N~•
Sttn

A.rl~llt

O.wl(f OtlltiiCoa fri"~ tMt

U1 PtltlnotCOiUtf«Htllq

A1nctr R.t.,..Copy

0a"¥tO C~._.'fttJF•• ta~r •
lOti Scnu!ll/FH tu,.

Oeve Hec:llmanlllftofo
Jamtt Suneylhfora
t&lt;.Ytf\A Krut~Q~~rfSporta
O.lrdrt ManhVArtt

Bailey to appear
auorn~a, f. 1..« Bailey will
&lt;amp.athis Mond•y night on a spc«h at Site
at 8:00p.m.
&amp;ilcy, who dcftnd&lt;d Patr) Hcarsr. 1&gt; now an accomplishtd
speaker and author. lmuuna on his past tApcnc:ncn. Ttckrts are.
"'ad,=ct, Sf for undtr~r~duatH and U for othtrs and U
unclcrlfads and SA other• ar tht door,
The t1ten1 LS sponsorrd b)' the wuScrarlduatc Student
As.&gt;Ociatlon'• St&gt;C10~&lt;n Bureau.

One or the mos1 t'pccuhc trial

appc~r on
Cham~n

forw Gral.oa/Mut/e
8ob SC.hootty/St~" Ft • ru,.

·Stray Cats sold out

Scot FJthtrtPhofo

The StraY Cars, a Lons hJand lfc&amp;St'l' ba.nd. hl'e sold our its
.now sclrtdultd for Clark Oym No•cm~ 21, o!rlc:ills of the
Univenitt Union Activities Board (UUABJ announc:td. No mort
trckC1s art a....ilabk.
•
The C!OO&lt;l&lt;r1 sold OUI in thrtc days o0er a htaV)' bitt&lt; Of
&lt;ommt'l'rials and advtrtit&lt;mcnu. coupltd ..ith •ord or mouth. It
b rh&lt; t«&lt;nd consccutrve seD-out for UUAB. "'hicb filltd Oark
Gym to cap.dty ..;th tilt PsycbtdeUc rurs Sunday ruJht.

Mlch.H4 f . Hopi!Jni/Sw" Contrlbutfnt
MIC-1'1114 E SNIIIIJ'\IItn/M ... M• ,.•t• t
Mlch.Nt CUt'tloiOIAth.rtl• lnt ll•tte; et

Chwtr Uughltn/Aelr...CootdiMfOt
~ M!llefJI'todw.1kM

.,, ,....,
Coot.

~hy Ol'wi iG'A...r. ~tlo"

Uufle Cor!wlylhodwlfoft

The &amp;~»carvm 11 Mf¥ed by che f1ef.a
Hew. . . Synotea le. l.ol Ano-les

"""" $7ft0ate. Coi'eQiatl HMdii•AM
s.Mel Unh_, FMt\JIM $)noleil1.0

n.

and United Preu Syncuca..
SpfiCt(Wn .. reot......Ced lot Nllonal
~Ja.ng Dy~tlons &amp;1"10
AO¥er'li.J.tnO~tOSIYGentt.. lrtc:-

am.t.~""' ..... ~ 20.000

r~~~~t ~'"'"' oH~.,. touteo 1n

1• 8aldy Haft. St.ale ~tyol ......,
't'ot\ It lluttato. httato. Hw Yort
UltO T - !TtGJII)I.2&lt;61
Cooyf.gN 1112 8uiiOIO, H V Tho
$pedi\IC'ft Sl~

hfkMIUI, Inc
E•loriaJ 90ficy ~ o.t..-mlned by 1r.
[dJIOf·~nau.t ~biiOI'\S

of any

r.M 'lllllll'wwiiM ••Dt• h
c:onwn1 of 1M EcSitcwJ~'•' 11

fftlttlf

tV'Ctly'~

"'• ~UIIIft •• Dtlnteo by Sufi•~
NtwtPttl• l"'-, 1J'70~St.

&amp;..IIIIo, N.Y

Assembly Meeting

Senate Meetl.ng

Tuesday , November 16th 4 :00pm
Talber t A ssembly Chambers
Attendence Will Be Taken
So Please Plan On Attendlns
VIce-Presiden t Rossberg
W ill Be Speaking

Wednesday, November I Ot h 3 :45pm
Talbert Senate Chambers
Attendance Is MANDATORY

"The Defense Never Rests"

The Sexu.llty Education Center is
expand ing it's b irth contro l services to
meet the needs of the Amherst Campus.
Non-prescriptive birth control supp lies
may be purchased on Fr idays between
the hours of 11 :0 0 a.m . to 1:0 0 p .m. at
o ur Amherst office- Room 20 6 Talbert
The Center also offers counseling and
referra ls In the areas of birt h contro l,
rape, human sexuality, venereal d iseases
and men's and women's health. For more
info rmation ull 831 ,1584 or stop by
either office - D-4 1 5 Michael Hall - Main
St . Cam pus or 106 Talbert • A mherst

Don 't Miss the Real Life Perry Mason
November I 5th 8:00 pm
i n Slee Hall on the Amherst Campus
Tickets Available
In Advance
At the Door
$1 .0 0 Undergrads $2 .00 Unaergrad s
$3.00 Others
$4.00 Others
In Harriman Ticket Office and t he U.S.
Record Store

,.

~
Su&amp;I,....,

�NUCLEAR
AWAREN.ESS DAY
RALLY I

• Hear speakeB denounce the
Arms Race
• Join in the Candlelight
Ceremony (B. Y.O. candle or
lighter) and Symbolic Bomb
Breaking
• Pledge yourself to Saving
Mother Earth

Join us in front of Capen Hall
Amherst Campus
7:00P.M. November 11th

BE THERE
Another UCAM Event

UB prepares for Nuclear Awareness Day's lesson

�Snow removal crew
are talkin ' plowed
By LORElTA A. CONDlNO
S{#lfWff Slllff Writtt
heft winttt arri•ts 11 UB-Utc it did Fricl,_y-il iJ taken for
&amp;ranted that tOOdl and parkill&amp; lots will bt plo"ed and
~~«CU~'blt to the &lt;Ontmunll) Tlte UB &gt;eCtor rupoiUObl&lt; for the
continued ci&amp;U)' flmClioniJI&amp; or UB bclW&lt;m No•cmbtt and ~i&amp;tdl is til&lt;
tr&lt;WS of the Maintenance D&lt;panm&lt;!lt&gt; on Mom and Amhcru.
Main SctCCI Camptu Oroun&lt;b ConJuhant S\IPft'\110&lt; Ridtatcl S.btan
said lite South Campus 11 •dl prepared for tbr *l&gt;!&gt;roadlln$ &lt;"Old
"ca!hu. "Our eqwpm&lt;nl has JUSt bt&lt;ft r«mtly irui&gt;C';ed, and 11. li aU
m cccdknt rond.it;Qn ,.. Se-bttn wd "Wt.\C' brtn haVInl iDO• ~~n~
un« S&lt;prunb&lt;T to =~• su~ ,.. arc full) rr&lt;IJQI&lt;'CI." added As&gt;~&lt;t&amp;nl
Dn&lt;etor of M;untcnan« Chu&lt;~ Sonl*l. Bu~dlliP h.-e btCft dtccked to
...Uc &gt;Ur&lt; that th&lt;l arc :amp!) lurphed fot thr ••nttt montiK u well
Wilen • storm ho&lt;&gt;. th&lt; fim •lufo h&lt;a&gt;ru plo,..,._ at .,ound 10:00 r .m
The &gt;c&lt;ond lhift cnmn on at 11 ..10 p.m and bolh plo,.. lbroUJ)&gt; th&lt;
nt.&amp;)\1 and 1010 lht tat" rnorntn~ 10 dtar lhot "I) (N' lht llU&lt;kntJ .00
facuh) IJT\\llli ra lht morninJ
Th&lt; .,..,. on Maon Set«~ u&gt;&lt;&gt; UO to PS tOM of call 1 •now )COt lot
ohe roaclo, and 10 k«p th&lt; l'l'~'"' lou :u ;.,._r,.. 1.&gt; pouobk. The
.. rothtt on Janual) and ~rbru.u) bt.:omn &gt;0 cold .omdlma 11101 &lt;'1'11
the wt dlstnbutrd I• inrrr.,,., • . "\\hen the wt doet noc .,ork ,.. ha•c
10 brraL out th&lt; po&lt;L• and •hovcb."S.
;;.;.;b_•a_n_w
;_d_._ _-..-=:&gt;T--,

W

'

-

C@pital punishment debated
By DAVID de LISt
Cl&gt;lltrlbutilll Editor

he question of wb&lt;th&lt;r
the dcatlt pc:nahy viol&amp;tn
hWII&amp;n ri&amp;htJ ..... tile
IOpK of debau in O'Briatl Hall

T

Monday.

aamialna tht ;..... froat

bcMh a monl and phillsopllical
Slorm &lt;DCOWtlcred u doff«rnl from any othc&lt;, and tile men havr
yc:an piSI 10 help h.andl-t I be new
cbali&lt;O$ct "The_... d.amoae feb by a storm .. u In M&amp;n:b of 1976,
10 ca1l on th.cir u,pmcnc:e o(

and or COIIIR dunnath&lt; blward of 1m." S.bwl noced ' 'Tiler&lt; wu a
lo&lt; or icr. and maltY bmbo were torn off of 11&gt;&lt; """IV«m by thae

storm1."
To handle thae slluatlon&gt; and"'~~ mundanr joiK, thr
lkpanmcnt " IUlk up of many -tru. altbovah bu&lt;ia&lt;t&lt;ull ba•e
IIJ&amp;duaJiy red\IOed the staff Althouah tile &gt;taff hu bt&lt;ft cut, thr
~uctions Wlll110&lt; afl«&lt; any ..,.,.... Scbian asKrled. "UB IS
cvuybody's r&lt;tpDt~silnltty !Of &lt;'&lt;f')'OII&lt; in•ol&gt;r6 tn rbr Malntcnan&lt;c
Dcpanm&lt;nl" Soct*l added . "We will rnllst tllc aid of anodl&lt;r section
or lh&lt; dcpanm&lt;nt, If ............. rrquued bt&lt;outc or the lack of man·
po ..er, (or another ~ton, sudt as whh 1~ snow at• "
S.bian i.\ confident that thc availabl&lt; cr.,., ll&lt; well ptcpered to ftc&lt;
tb&lt; wintrr, and hope$ tbr Unt¥tUity &lt;Ontmunil)' will be boUI cOOp&lt;rall•e
and peticnt, Maintenll&gt;C&lt; wollt.rY 10 lc&lt;p P&lt;imary walkwoys and main
1horou,hfarn u clear as pontblc but u Seb•an noted, "If two or three
cars stall in a parkona-lot. and If llley "'oil not le·,.IIJt. thr owners moy
lave lb&lt;rn th&lt;f&lt;. Then thr plo..l havr yet &amp;nOihtt obtl&amp;&lt;lt 10
asound , and it actually doubltt the time 10 clew lhc lo&lt;."
In contrast to thr Maln Stren Camptu, !he ~ p.oblcm on
Amherst is storms and hiah woncb. Aocordlna lo CroundJ Dir«tor Lo&lt;
Lemke, "Storms btnd ncr&gt;. &amp;lld drtllona and bloW\~1 ~no"' enOl..
haVOt ror wortuna: ITLIJntcnaAet men •ho hevc 10 de&amp;r our the roads.
""d parktn&amp;·lou by mornrna

ao

on Amhttu ha• - . ...,....bolily or roac~o and
parkm&amp; ICHs, L&lt;mle DOted . Ahhou&amp;h thrrr 1&gt; cl.un111r IO thr croundJ by
lbtse na~ural O&lt;Oiru&lt;a, thttr •&gt; 1101 as m~&gt;eh, 111 oomparuoo to tile
MAin Str«&lt; Oompu\ Thrs 11 bt&lt;ou&gt;&lt; nrrythtna 11 so Wldollfcad. " In
about 10 years l~rrc ma) bt &gt;Om&lt; real P&lt;oblcm&gt; ..1th natunl clama&amp;c."
Lemu noced.
Lite Matn Strca, Amhrnl u P&lt;&lt;Piled !0&lt; lhr Wlntn .....u.cr. Tltey
ba~ ..-.cnl plo"•· and "bucln-41'1&gt;&lt;" $00'*-&lt;ano•al equipmenlto deal
Wil.b tJ\c: snow .. ParkmJ4ou rc:qu1rt ttK mosJ aumuon, .. Pb)"'CCJ Plant
Di,...ot Da•od Rboclrs wei, To help «tmbaltloc !C&lt;: round oo road&gt; and
"' !he pertma·lon, a ,.... oiled hu bam IMIUt •• bold around 250 tOM
of salt u.&lt;cd to dear lhae lllrf-. "Tilt&gt; ne"' saed shovJcl help matr
mow r~ more d!kxnl." Rboclrs mamiAincd
t..ante adckd tba.l th&lt; ._bilida of Amhrn&amp; have ttnl&gt;fO"ld .,..... the
)UN. c:speaolly ..hen ccmpared to 1m. l h c - or th&lt; bliuald. " Bad:
then. "e _ , - cqulpped adequatdy tO be a
hdp to
aei&amp;llbario&gt;ato...,.. SifiOr thcn. ,.. have arq...,ed thr .......ary
equjpmenl IO l\allt tile dcnlcniJ." Lemke adckd. No• if c:aJie4 llpOO, h
"ill also be able to alcltrou- , _ C&gt;W.llrk US.
Tlte aid tha U B utm&lt;biO tile D&lt;icltborina cocnno,..ity may - btu
mudl as k "&lt;&lt;llld fit&lt;. Althouah AJnllcru hu noc had lo lay off any
unploy-. when an .,.p~oyu rlecldu 1o quit hi&gt; or htt job. Ill&lt;
de.,.,_ b 1101 allo....S tO r d l l f t - dK IO r.Utb&lt; pooition.
"We will aooc-the·I&lt;SI II)' IO P&lt;tf- al a 100 I)CIC&lt;II( lc&gt;d lo hrp U8
In top wortilll order.'' Rboclrs ruintalnod.
Snow Pfcpuallon b altudy ....,, .... mile'• ....,h or....,..
r..,_ ha¥&lt;- rlim'lbuled ac:r""' the camptAJ, Th&lt;y CM bt found
runnl111 Nanh and Soutll aJona the b-OP Nonb or Capen, fbt&lt;aiiK
k Is or tile- _"'*&lt;~.,....on wnpus,) oio&lt;l&amp; Putman W,_y. oo
Hadloy ...,..,, ancl al W&amp;ttaic ioletSCICIIOOI. These art valuable to
A,._~,_.., tlooo biah wtnclo, and ~Ca~citr ot.tr-.ancl wubbtt)'

T he rtr..

~&gt;&lt;iont)

.......,,lal

4 .,.~"' w.Hodoi-:i~~ -

poiftt or ........
The drbale is third m a
symposium tii.Sed ••freedom,
Human Rlahts and th&lt; eornaOoocl,.. co-$110tU0f&lt;d by U8 """
Ni_.. Ullivrnity. Thr thror
....,be&lt; panel 00 Moad.,
comiR&lt;rl of Buffalo Sc&amp;lt
Philooopby and ldiaous Studies
profeuor James Orun&lt;baum;
Fatbtt J&amp;lllts O'R.dlly; and
N'._a Univmity Philotoploy
profr:uor lllpba.d Watcn.
If capiul punlJhment _ ,
ka..iud, would II 11&lt;1 as a
detcrrcrtl? "Capital puniJhmcnt
punlshts people, not for what
they'&gt;&lt; don&lt;. b111 for what thry
havt not," Ononcbaum noted. Hi&gt;

reasonina wu based on a personal
USWI\pdon tllat "a proponion of
tile penalty ofocn depends on more
than th&lt; at'lions or lhr offrnd&lt;rmorc spcdllcally ohr adlons or an
lndfoclent policr and coun l)'ll«n
and he has no control over them, 11
From this, Cnm&lt;baum
concluded that d&lt;f&lt;rTCII« d&lt;p&lt;ndJ
on two fac:to r&gt;. Tdt fnt is tile
tanpution to comm:it a aa
aponu JOcirly and tb&lt; &gt;«&lt;&gt;nd ia
"II&gt;&lt; dtaJ&gt;ct of~ and
COCivicl.ion for that crlm&lt;." h&lt;
Mid. Tlte !&amp;Ita is c:ontioaem upoo
Ill&lt; df«tJvt worltinp or tile
policr and conn 'Y'tan.

O •Rc:ifly, "ho was • mi.\aon.y
In China •hal It bccao:M a
Communist O&amp;lioo in I!N9,
bdlna tlw wbdbcr k .... u •
cltlerrmt. is paralld wltll Ill&lt;
con\'ictioa or •h&lt;thrr the dcatb
prnAily shovJcl bt allo....S.
" Rdtpoudy, )'011 bavr no
- - - Iicht 10 inflla . . . _
iDJwy, .o how could death bt a
viable pwUs.hmcnt not 10 commit
..... o r . . - ? " he
qocstloncd.
Only Wa~m fa"'feel tile dra!h
penally. " Mill b a ration.ll brina
by natur&lt; and evu}'(lliDa that

lP'iltas man-laushter,

(OftV&lt;rWioo, poll!ical ideas

or

even todtl~...,mp from this
narure-, •• be contmded .
fu~. uic is the at:rcisc
of ""IIWIIiay whidt prrmiiJ o man

10 u... io toclcty. As AruiOII&lt; \
pointed out, • man Who can livr
outside todcfy is a btaSI and tbc
only . .y lo true bappln..&gt;il
throuJh toclcty." In rdallon 10
lh&lt; qUCIIIoo of dnmcnc:c, Watm
bdicves tha.l ••110 sane cna.n •--ould
cbo&lt;c to bt r«no&gt;ed from toclcty,
citb&lt;r t&lt;rnponrily or pcnlWICOUy.
and thus capital punUhmc:nt ca.o
bt I&gt;W' of this 10 prohibit crimtnaJ
ad.S ..

The debolt l!lalt&amp;&lt;ll&lt;d the
pooblcm or mn'butlon Mth
tb&lt; clnth penalty.
Rmibutlon, -cliJI&amp; to
Wtbnu·•· Is "punllhm&lt;ftt
aa:onlin&amp; to thr clacns or tile
individual. ..
OruntbeWll dots not plxc
mudt faith ID an Idea "where
pun[Jiomcnr b tuppox 10 bt the
rq~lvalcrtt of tbe ..U cauoed." He
Is primlrily aplntt it btcautc "the
punbbment would have to bt
laracr than the Kt to wirf)' lhr
pubhc'• f«Una or moral 0\llr*IC
and th~ denound1don or crime,''
Crunrbaum abo eumin&lt;d th&lt;
Equalina Thcsb, which uld a

mprd lo

$C&amp;k Of ICfO tO one IU evaJuau:

punbl\mcnt." Hr added tbll "no
one c:an bt pWiisbed Mtbouo
rrtrlbutlon riner h iJ a rcstDratlon
or and order." Tllis, b&lt;
~. &amp;lao is the prime modw
for plllliJbmrm as a dctcrrax:r so

u to ·~kC'W'"e ct.e Common Good,
,..hidt b brttrrmcnl of t«iet)'
lhrouah oooperation•••
An titer&lt; altanathu to capital
punuhmmt7 o•Jlcilly COill.cDdl
tllat wlt&lt;tllrt 10 IlK tile death
penally or- Is a penooal
qursdon: "You mwt ut youndf,
what dots J0111 soul oay'7 I am
ponooally &amp;piDa it btcaiiK or all
the rlcatb I'Y&lt; J«D in China
dwioa tbr early so·•. " Althou&amp;b
- in favor or capluJ
punlJbmmt, he favors " a form or
J)lUIWuDcrll wltlch, unfonunatdy,
dots DOl eWt yel 10 puni&gt;ll and
auuantee. that p(non 's ri3bts.'

"If capital punishment Is tllr
moso nil punahment, what is the
most tvli crime? .. the laltin&amp; or a
llfr Ill&lt; only punishment for a
rtciptoeal 11&lt;tlon7" Cruntbawn
asked lh&lt; haJf.filled room. He
volunteered lib own answer by
soatina that "life in priaon is
rquivalcno to death btcaiH&lt; you
AT&lt; c!rprivina an individual of his
riJhts and lhUJ hb Ufr. "
F~mnorr, "Thtte lbould &amp;lao
bt no obllaation by the Stat&lt; to

rrtrlb&lt;ltion. "A .-oln&amp; of one-half
mcanJ a punilhmnu equal to one
half of tbr tvol inOicted," II&lt;
uplal.ned. The P&lt;Oblerns hrrc wttr
lhll with ....i .. or onr. death
"Oulr! bt tho only rquivalcnl for
munkr.
prndu aomtone frOt'Q commiuina
"AI that point," h&lt; uld, "we
sukidt.''
~
would ha-.10 dcddr if the
mu•dcr wu abwftt of ma.lict:. 01
Watc:n added that "capital
&lt;.Udly ""at ..., 101n1 throuah
punilhlll&lt;ft.t il 00&lt; app&lt;opnale fo1
th&lt; prnon'• mind ll lhat umr "
"'&lt;rY &lt;rim&lt;, but fot ooly the
Addirlonaly. th&lt; Eqwllona Thtsii
WOHt-traJoo. rape. ticlnapplns
"ould rrqllirr ktl"'' up a
and colo blooded mutclu." Ht
"h....,&lt;hy of mmcs and thftr
.UO aald that thttr .ur various
rc:spt('h•t purushmcou ..
mrthorb or &lt;naaJna obc death
O'RtiUy bd,...tl tbr quauon of -.Jiy.lho"'h tile 00&lt; he.
rnributlon hal r d - and moral ech·oeata as a lortnft' Aumali.an
o&gt;rnCH&gt;&lt;S. ' "T'he Book or Gmtais
pllarmacist is llle usc or """
tdls .. that ...ho&lt;vrf lllccl&gt; lhr
ind\IOed dc&amp;lll'
bloor! or man lhall bt bled
himJdl . St.. T1looMs Aquinu
He dots - bdlne, bown,&lt;r,
tba.l thttc C&amp;ll bt an allrrnali&gt;&lt; to
p&lt;OPOOc&lt;l, however. that ....
..,..... punl&gt;hmml fOf tb&lt; bto&lt;fttJ
punisbmcnt lboldd bt raardtal
k hat. "In Great llcitain,
but flOC retriltutiw."
prOpo&lt;tlonatdy tber&lt; arc one
It Is
tbesc ooofliaU., vitwl
(1120) or lbt murrlen u
that It iJ tb&lt; "Slate "bldo bas thr
coa~perr6 to tile US btcaUK o(
Jilht IO ionia capital Pllftilhmall
tile rlwh penalty." He also
on dcati.Y dellncd &lt;rima, thou,b
. bdltvts lhll it Is .....lial to
it •bovld bt madt d&lt;ar thao tb&lt;
toclcty, and \~led an analosY to
C&amp;tbolk Chru&lt;h neither it
P&lt;D"" Ills poilu. "If you ha~
morally nor dots It IUPPOft ot
encouraat it. ••
you c:an citbcr hOP&lt; it
IIOpS or you can cut o fr tb&lt;
infcc:ted I&gt;W'· If you don't, it will
W aters cloa .not shut lhcsc
1pr&lt;ad until 11 ltlllt thr body. or in
vieyts. HJf • man acta: q.tJnst
th1s cax. society...
toddy, he IOOl&lt;S ltis rlaht to dwdl

ror

•-ielh

poare:nc.

in i1 and tht.IJ dac:rvt1

..

�SBI discusses SEP UB grading pr.ocedure argued
and relocation
ub Boord l Mid iu monthly mcctin&amp; yes~etday to atvc P«&gt;aa'm
"'POnS on the proposed Student Employment Prnpam (SEP)
ttallocalion efforts•
ond the Harriman .. The ...~ole lnlml b 10 pro..-ick pa.rt·time anpJoym~nt ror ~udmu
both on and off can&gt;pu&gt; ••• cxploined Cotccr Plannin1 Ofro« Placement
Auisunt Btfh Sttpbani. "'"c want more prioritY for students ...-bh
linonciol need onmad of h•vlna a dqmtmcnt S&lt;l«.1 oomebody'• brofh..

S

orsb:cn."

•

SEP was prc,.nted to 581 - wltkh moy rventuolly decidt tO fund tht
program - la&gt;t month by Studtnt Associallon (SA) reprc.cntlti&gt;&lt;
Norman Oold$Chmidt and "'" mct by opposition from Trcasurcr Ctul
Amrhe1n v.ho 11Juc:d Lklt studenu s~uld ha\c conuol O\U the .eni«
rf tht) ,..,. fundilll rt . The ori&amp;mlll proposal ealled for the Do'o&lt;oon nf
Stud&lt;nt Affllln to baH the ulumot&lt; say in potky maki. ..
S.cphanr wd that ~EP •'OUid ~ run b) an odnunutraU\e board
&lt;Otllp.&gt;\cd or ..
'~'~" bct•ccn studcnu and admtrusu•tor, ,
" o\lthouen housed 111 C01eer Pbruung the day4o-d.ty o.1o\1ton ...,u bt
done b\ the Slafr pcnon htudcnt). The Sub Boord \lirtc~or •ould 1\a~ •
rrrt rt11n In nmnma ll ••

lO-"'

Tht board. &gt;h&lt; \aid, •ould M &lt;Ompoll&lt;d of an SA rtp&lt;CKntlli\C, tht

Vice Prnodtnll of S.udrnt Affaus and AcademiC Strvtoes (or tom&lt;On&lt;
from thHt offlcn). SBI mtmben and ofrocials from tht mttior on·
campus &lt;mployers •uch as food Strvltc and the librarocs.
When qu&lt;&gt;tioned by Amrhtin wl\tth&lt;r tb&lt; admlni!trati•e board will
have the pow.·er to duignatt and cnfor,e, Stephani rcplitd, "I'm not
SUfC' llboUt the paramctt'TS Of cnforcemC'DL The dtciS,Ofti Will be
omplcmtnted by tht boud. The Sub Board dir«tor would be there tt
kut 20 hours 1 \\tek to be Kth'c to the procas and the Caretr
Planni01 &lt;OOrdinatot would oven« tbe program and ..., thot Sub
Board v.oukt ba~tot the proprtt informa.t ion:•
SEI E.&lt;CUII\t Dortc~or Gabriel Mlskdl llddtd that thcrt would be a
c:ornpontnt to brlp find cmploymmt for part-time and non·matriallailila
Sludrttll

Squoe/ Amb&lt;nt Dovuoon Dt=oc Quentin RobinJOn pro"ldcd an
updaLe oo the ,_&amp;IUUZ&amp;IIOO of Harriman Ubral!
studcru :oaivlly &lt;pace dc5cribo.n&amp; the proca.s as ".--aybody llfttlliJ
mo•ed f"'l« " Tilt plam iDduclt uansferin&amp; the optratlOO offke OUt of
room 102 and opcniDI • ,.'&amp;IJ to maltc that uea into an coltu&amp;ed &lt;andy
counter ..Jimtl•r lO the om: n1 Sqw~ Hall:' The other adc would ~ lM
tt&lt;k&lt;t orr.,• .
R ooms 23, lA, 26, }0, 101 and 106 or&lt; dcsi&amp;na~ to bccomtlou11Jt
and tr:stf\'atlon rooms. He added tha.t then arc tentative plans to makt
the bankin&amp; rotunda into a loun&amp;c by revolvina d\c banldn.a mKh1nn lO
that they face the oppositt dirtclion. Also. room 62 is to be &lt;On~ned in
ro we by tbt SA book achana&lt; 01\d a reaulion room.
SBI Olainnan DAvid Hoffman explained that ail cosu rot thCJ&lt;
moves wtll be fooced by the administration. Vltc President for F1nance
and Man"cmcnt Ed• ard Doty bas liven me • pcrJOIIal auurane&lt;," bt
Wei. "He bu rtpeaudly aid that tl\t odm!nlstnuoo is wi!Una to &lt;Over
tl\t cost tO matt Harrunao a&gt;ore ~·"
··wc·,.c ta.tina tbc "PKC' that was pvm' to w. wbm •c .. nc: Wowv
out of Squln and tr)'ln• to matr is ..,.k.,... .rr.cuvtly." Hoffllllll

no&lt;ed.
The Chalr sUd that Squire/Ambcnl was abo c:omidtrina mo"'Di
SIUdcnt dubs and orpnizotioos OUt of Talbert Hall 11110 tM mort
rraffteted Nonoo Hall and uusrcritla classrooms from thtrt to Norton
Grllduatt S.t&gt;dcnt rcpramwive Peur Murphy pointed out thai tl\1•
was part of the C&amp;pcn·Taibcn·Nonon plan prepared lo$1 ,..,. by the
Kabosh Cornmhtte "'"co Squire Hall's dosina was Hrst announced and
was Iller $hcl~ by former UB Presidcut Robcn L. Kotter.
"Wt lind ourselves In this po&lt;ltion rv try y..,.," araued MUfllhy, ""e
put In ail thb time and CDcr&amp;Y and notbin&amp; bc&lt;Oma of lt ."
Hoffman maintained that "w.'rc tryina to Sljv..... tht work don&lt; for
the Capcn-Talbct1·Norton plan.

DECEMBER GRADUATES All GRADUATES HAVE THE
EDGE.
In today'• tight job market, bitter
competiUoo for career employment baa
cauMCI a o - cpldemk: - raume fraud .
Aa a rault, many emplot~C~"• are
akepUcal when they rec:etw an
lmprentve raume. PROVE YOUR
WORTH! Have your credential•
reaearc:hed -d approwed a• valid. If
you recognize the value of having that
" aometblag extra", you need tbla
aervtce. Special atudent rata.
For mon fn/ormatton. contact:
OFFISEARCH ASSOCIATES
107 Sunset Court, Suite 4
Ham burg, New York 14075
Telephone: (71 6) 649·8652

T

b• llltat 0Adina

Committee raolurion WM

brou&amp;lu befor&lt; tht
Faculty Srnate Tutsday, causina
much discussion and littlt
"'ctmtnt bawccn iu mnnbcrs.

(ce nter)
rt-.:ard poor ptrform3.1'k.""t'~
~-cordm~ to A~1a1t Professor
of Mathtm.at1C') Niehohu
Goodman. " A :u.ude:nt ¥~ho l\ in
tht ptoteu or co.rnin&amp; a c could
concclv•bly Mk a professor to aiV&lt;
him a D. Thtn ht &lt;OUid take tht
counc 1.101in •n order to ao for an

dcahnf "'"h probltms pr&lt;S&lt;nttd
b) dep.an menu. "Tht Viet

Prdtdtnt of 1-lcahl\ SC'•cnce.s saw a
numbtr of problems that are now

probobl)"lltvlattd.'' Ehrilith
said .

P

A.''

oUtical S..tntt prorcs.sor
RoMtt Stem asked ir tbt
commut« as ronccmtd ~hh

A..o..atc Prormor of Physics
and Mtronom) Jona~hon R&lt;kM11
hu "\)lnpat~ rrcs~uncn
~ntcnnaaht ~ty JOin&amp; into
.,.;.,..,.. It rmy t.akt a 'hil&lt;
for them to adjU&gt;t. and •t could
tff«t th&lt;1r arodc\, he said.

is takana pia~ on Oihu ('8Jllpuses.
.. Ta.k.int tRIO at'C'OWll I he mawvt
rtaUoauon of rnourt'a. • hat
c:ocnmUICC: iJ COCIC't"fMd -.ith this
m11ttr of coruldtnbk: ,mpon_a.ott
1f not tht trnure comm•nt-t? ..
StCOI &amp;&gt;ked.
Ehrbch responded that the

u:nurc •s • ~nc that

lbe: rom.m.iuee·s moa r«&lt;11t
propo&lt;OJ would ailo"' a Sludcnt
r«&lt;1va a .,ad&lt; of D or f '"
a COUJ'R' to repeat lh.at rounc
ontt. Bocll vades •oulcl be
r&lt;eordtd on th• tran..:ri)ll, "'~~"
boun earned liven oro«. Boch
aroda ,.ould be ••«aced In ord&lt;r
to calculate a &lt;'timulat~ QPA .
"We art hert to inform the
aradina commiu .. or any pouoblt
ob)tctlon from tht d&lt;Partmtnu:•
Commiu~

Chairman Robtrt Pope

said. "The oommiu.. should M
•ware or probltms lhfJ timt.
untikc last time."

The proposal and th&lt; P&lt;Obltnu
that IICCODl~Y il were presented
by Ph)'liiolotJI profeuor Batb&amp;ra
Howell. A map probkm ..;th tl\t
r..olulion. as with simllat oon in
tb~ past, is Lbal toa nwnba or
dtpanra&lt;nts do 001 wont SIUdcniJ
to ~ • oowv." ,..,ed
HoW&lt;II.
A ..,. resolution sbould 1101

"Ho"~u,

I ha\-t ~tTY lilLie

w1\3t

r~renchmeru

\ymp•thy for a JI.INOr who is
dorna poorly," RocMrt added.

quoctOn has not b«n d1rmtd 10

Popt condudtd 1hc di.scus.s:.on
by ..}'In¥ that the resolution will
rtlurn 10 the Facuh)' Srnatc in
Lhclr Dc\.'CmbeT mettlng for -action .
It .,IJI be rdurned from tht
aradl"a committ« it&gt;elf.

you put if just now. This
p;anlcullu qu«:lion has nor bten

The Chaitmon or the Committe&lt;
on Foculty Tcnurt and Privi~
Paul Ehrlkh. abo llddrmcd the
Fo&lt;..hy Scnatt. H&lt; bneOy
sunun&amp;nZf'd wbttt lht commi:urc:
Sland&gt; and asked ro rate qucstloru
from IM racuhy. His &lt;OmmiU..
has bern look.ina for views and
tnput from th&lt; Deans and Vlcc
Prcsldc111J. M Wei, and has bern

the' commiHtc a~ np1k·i11) .. as
addreslotd .'•
Pol'&lt; sold that he has bctn told
1h11

1cnurc- auldtlint..' au: nor

chonai"l· ond that no
retrtnchmcnt clause ,.ill be added.

;!!.~t':'n~:~"~:l." ~

ht
Wei. All r&lt;O&lt;pnlzat- and
prnpam di311JCS att tO be
handled by Acadcmtc Afroirs and
"uUimaldy th&lt; Sm&amp;t&lt;," Pop&lt;

Ald.

~7he Bl~;$tudent Unio;;=-1
~

is Holding a General
~
~ Assembly Meeting Wed., ~
~
TONIGHT at 6:00p1J1
~
in Diefendorf 147
~
Guest Speaker Dr. Asante ~
Faculty Member of the ~
Department of
Communication
Plan On Attending

~

U:~*====ac:==~===:MM:::MM:===-c:==~l*t====~==~Q
i w====MC:==M-===:M

J

�editorial
Death to death
An eye IOf an eye, tooth, lor a tooth? It munds
good n the aur1aca but Ia It realistic IOf a 20th
century tudlclal system? Most speclllcally this
applies to the crime pi murder and the Issue of the •
death penalty.
Murder Is the mott henlous crime known to
humanity and anyone who commits this act
deserves a swift, lust and strong punishment.
Although the causes of crime need to be looked at
closely - and a remedy should be found here and
not w1th de facto punishment - there will always
be tnose who will kill and these people must be
dealt With

can ba applied fai rly Is lore~ convicted
muro- to be executed. In America, this would be
tranalated Into 1 bloodbath.
Tllera 1\as also never been any solid proof either
way whether that the dealh penalty actually serves
es 1 deterent to murder. Longer tall terms, stiffer
parole requirements, hand gun control and a bettor
underatandlng (and cure) tor the causes ol crime
are a better way to approach the problem than
sanctioned murder.

Please show
Woth all Ute hubUb sunoundlng last week's
elections - the personalities and the dollars 11\811 Is one Important Issue !1\at everyone seems
10 have torgouen aboU1 and that Is the nuclear
freeze mo~&lt;ement
P!o-tr-e resolutions In SIX states - and the

But not w1th the death penalty Apart !rom Ute
moral Issue - It ll nght to kill people to shoN
oeopte that killi ng oeople Is wrong - pracueallly IS
a problem The onl y way that capital punishment

District ol Columbia - were on the ballOt al\d eaCh
passed convincingly In both traditionally leberal
and conservative regions.. Svc:h enthusiasm and
support lor the freeze was a reassuring gesture.
Even though the country Is not y11 ready to aubract
support lor Ronald Aa.gan·s domestic policies It Is
every willing to repudiate his dangerous foreign
goals lor tnls country.
This movement will bo making an appearance at
t his oampus tomorrow - and a poaltlve showing
could Impact the Erie County Legislature, which Is
expected to act on a freeze motion later this year.
Speakers will denounce the arms race participation
In a candlelight ceremony and thon symbolically
"break" a bomb. It will begin It 7 p.m. In front ol
Capen Hall. Plan on anendlng the event, even It
you do not quality as an antl·weapons proponenL
The knoWledge gained, the lessons leamed and
the support shown can send a clear mesuge to
Doth New 'I'Ofk Stale and the country - the
madness mus1 be ~alted

fe (}back
ALHAIGWdS

deep throat...

tyJdm~

•

Obsolete
EditOr
It

nas PtiMI'IU't come to our

l lttnllon that OUt Natatorium

(H P E R PllaH Ill PIOM"IIY U construct,on ta lollow'tng Qenet&amp;J
tonl1tuctl0n dft,tQn u used 30

e'lef Uti I DOOl with over 6' o•
WIIW- IMfd •U drown? Well
COUkl SWing&gt; lhetr\ 0...\ OY. lhe

•atef Ot'l •

J!D crene

E du.. ca ti o nal
experience
we

ano towe~

them gently ao tnty """"' at ltut

rean aoo Whr?

get wet. S\lfe ..,. COU1d atto l)alnl
lnefn ted lncl
I liOft ltOUncl

tn. tYP4 ol 0001 t•et ....,..lei

hanci&gt;UOC&gt;eO"

""'Qn """ ~MollO E . _ ogrwe r• entering tM metnc

degnwl•nt
Why not • moveol&gt;le 11oor on
hy&lt;kauuc llh ram• lhtt wovad , ...
to deck ltftl? Thla would t
new - " ' to tnt nancl.,.pped. It
"""'"' pro;llde 1 linlverohy drowlnll

TOOiy"a et~leC"l and OW"*
face a teat CHOIMem tn detMrrun~

•o--moat tao~~ dtsagreu
When 11 WIU l tfiM1 I t least tn the
us. tn canada. metrtu are used
fOf 1 11 ,.,...l.lrea. alld "6e Ia

nano

thtr-url!lg loolllm

Goo-now

Fa&lt;Mratton lnternatlona5e de

card, c;hlldrtrl'l CHOQrlma and

.t.matt~~r•

elderl)l tctlltltlta priWioualy no

NatetiOII

(f'lN.t.! ru~s

'eQUitl aJI aquatic: reootc:t. won

feaalble.

muat IMI In 0001• ,_tlnQ FIN.t.
apacJIIeatiOII.. Watt&lt; del&gt;th
tot&gt;Kially, Whlellll roqulrtd to IMI
2 mtlt&lt;l or 6~16 Itt!. Now l itis
m•'" ..,.,.. to me. u we aU
""""' tnt cjoepet ,,. ........ lht
Ina 0011orn ~ NC.t.A
ru!et dO""' 'tcl"lrt thia

8rock unl..,olly In St.
C.t-lnt'l Ontario, can. hot lull
OUCII I - b l e lloor With I
atUOt&lt;\1 OM&gt;tt,_t oi:!!OO. But
tOld liB thla woo 1101
tn thtlr ,.... lac:tlky• ....,
~our _.,"-&gt;1 It tO l.,._
that.....-.
Whert- ll•lt ult t•? Tho
u.........,•
atatt

clept)l- yet, but melrlcs -

comlnt. llul--11 ., BuffalO
thia? Ho4 iOCCO&lt;dlnv IO
.t.lbany .,._.. Allor all, 8ullolo
Ia 0&lt;11 ln tht allcl&lt;$. ....,,,_

t.ht

kf\Ow?

Wllat -

,,. htndle&amp;pped

1*00111, you ~ I HO,. c:ould tnty

...-Y

.,.._t.ht

COf\&amp;t.rut:tJon l'u nd, the arc:Ntect?

w u tnta too aopniattcattd •
~.

Ea11or:
Controtulttlona on • very
l""octou• ancl IMIIanceO article on
tne MniJH\It ta.we ot 1M poster
lor Palestine Day. ltt mo aod o
liiUe fnOfe &amp;ntortnaUon.
Tho GSA oft on,..,.._ reQUests
fat tne tunchng ol even1.a tMit are

-ultd IMIIort tn. ne• l Senate
,_Int. WI - · ah
inttW"natlonel, l~lallnt.,ut. and
c!epanmenttl clubo to apply lor
l unalng coopon110r11hlp through
t n. "normal chaMtll". l.o. tt&gt;e
Finance Commltttt. which men
makH • ttcommendatb\ to the
Stnttt, wntcn mokaa tht final
daclaiOII on all GS.t. rnonoy.
HowreY'M,

wnen

txtetH.~atlno

drc:umstancea lnt~. atld
roq-t• lor lundlnt ,..., IMI
ana-td IMIIort tn. Senalt
,_., tht Eucutlvt Commlttto
""'Y grtlll !ht eM&gt; rnonoy llvOUI!n
na 'at&gt;Kit l proftcla'
A""""""" ol tile llnlan
St-1 .t.uocllllon -td ..,. and

•ne.

otht&lt; mtrniMirt ol lht GS.t.
Eucu(fwe Cornml~ w11o - •

~&gt;t•-• attn. ttml,'lor lundlnt
ooa~ ol Ptletllnt Day
We agr- to pay tor UP to $Ul0 ot
lhtlr .. _ . , In tlltet a
cospon-onlp 11J GSA ol $ 100.
~•1&gt;4.....,. olthola coata
wltl IMI lht coati lor tho -It&lt;,
Ptrhopa fiOt. ln any o.ent,lht GSA
coopon-td tht tvtnl Which ~·a
m1ny e~pen..e.
I ~td I Chtnct IO a1&gt;4nd I 111110
tlmo ot Ptleallnt Day. It wu very
well otttnOtd, well oroonl1td, and
tltompttd to rHch tht unlwellllty
community throuott many dlllt&lt;tnl
moano, lnclucltng movteo,
._.,.a, and a..,".,.' ll&lt;hlb4t1011.
Tho GS.t. ttronoty _,aoeo
lnt.,..tlonol. _ . .llntor•t. tne1
~ .. clubo to -.etn... to

-

-

.. dtacuMiont,

. _ . . , P411ltt, tiC. that htlp
tdueato tile
community.
'Ill'- wu C«&lt;olnly one.

•-IY

100 lnftOVIfl..,. an

. _ . , tnty COYidn't cone.~..
tile lulura btntllla tnla coulel pto
vldt?

Gwy~

Admlnlatrotlwo Vice Pretklent
G,..,.,.tt St...,t&lt;ll .t.aaoci&amp;IIOII

�op-ed
Big Mack Attack

W

By Bill Mack

oil H It llnolly M&lt;a. The llrol , , _ 01 tho

uasan. I towt

s.no•. t was eo h.aPQ)* to ... 11

thl1 I ''"'tel • cor oncl owoy lrO&lt;nll. (Solcallllll

to OOJM topot about aoylhlng. Just aa
mlncl boc- 1m On&gt;ing.

lotio as t gO\ my

300 mi ... to got

W•••·

s._. muno d lfiOfenl lhlnot to dllltttnl ~

To
some. Is an tndJeat~ Ctlll the Mmeettf 11 ltloUI to
tnc1 Oncl they woll be oblo to oo home 101 tho holidoya To
otl'letS It 11'1111'\S tl'lat tne a.me•t•r it abOut to ~ ancl

they shoulcl conoldo&lt; ouylng o ltttC&gt;OOI&lt;. In olthOI coM. 11
is • slonoJ ol • chonoo In ll!ollylo on&amp; oltl1udo
In my can. ttle snow Is 1 '"'• lnd•~IIOf'l tl'lat my aa_ra
a a • biker ate Oftf far the ••aon t Oon' t l'laVI to k&gt;ok It
Ute undetttda of a 18 wheef.er to know tl\l:t you l f l not
supposed 10 ride motorcycle In the anow
Aal was rraveiii"'Q at a brlak H5 mllea an hatH Ot'l tl'le
New York State Thruway Friday afternoon, (Tratue going

In &amp;ny case, t have been entoufagec) to beg\n 1
catnO&amp;)On ro ~ tt'le way ene we:•ther ts t'ePQtteG
through our natfon. It this campaign 11 successful
Boston QllO '"""' Wit~ high Wtncl... thtlt WN11141&lt;

"'"*'

torc.aaters WIU be &amp;tHe to use this term In new and
dltfk.nt ways. such as " A. Buffalo cnarged through eM
cftY and ctum'*' fts toacs on the metro erea..·• Sure lt"l
Cfude. but tt•a no worse than wnat t&amp; aeen on Eytvmne.u

He-wa here In Suttalo.
Let's face It, Wl'*n 1 Cit)' get:s enough snow 10 cton Ita
tfrport In lht first --ee' or f'ltovembet'. II destrvH to be
known lot foul weatner. The Chambef ot Commerce
stlould oecoont.te t~ts and """ It

OUI of ButlllO wu SlOW, Tralflc oolno Into Bulfolo hod

does;,.,

stopped), a thought nao oocured to me Why

Bulfakl use tl'\t ract that It It known tar It's •now for 111
I&gt;OT&gt;tflt?

Speclllcolly. Jno tnouonl II, Jnllud of catllno o blluord

a blizzard, WhY not IIY 10 Ott tnt - l d tO coli I OIIUIId I
"Buffalo".
I t~td 11141 Idol out on tnt lttono I waa trovtllng wit~ I
think she liked lt. H was _,d to be au•• thOuO"-· we were
traveling sldewayt et lhe time and lthlnk aht was willing

Open Forum

I

got tno . , . _ to tno O.....llton Gop E-v
young tdott C..fO&lt;o tho ol 30 allOUkl be
IIQUI&lt;td 10 - k II ony 80 ytOI COl._ TtuniOn
Witnessing tho onrtca of a f - hUnciTtd -onlY yoor Old•
w JII Wfety Obutwate any AOUon.Jhal aep1uaoenulal\l &amp;It
aeriouo, dYII Of t~lwo. t II lhil oonctuiiOn a hot
an unplonntd oncl lnfO&lt;mo t studY lh"
11 tn. 501n
rounlon ol tno Cornell Un-oHy clou of 1132. My
connec1ton to thla Q&lt;O&lt;jp mvot llll\llln unctlftllod. 1will
only uy 1~11 ono of t1141 two -~enatlaMi - .
.r.n. 11 11141 - ol my poto&lt;nat gronclmot1141&lt; Tho ol1141&lt;
MPtUoQtrlorlan I witt call "llo&lt;nlo " alnct lhta It not

""""'*

tntlrely a Uc-tk:kMJJ neme.

Now • t:Hief rundOwn of that two cherectera Art Is a
re11rtd GC*'e'"n"PPff111WY.,. Who 1\al a r•t9tCflblt tennlt
gomo thoug~ 1141 Is known to aulltr ltom a choontc jinx on
n1a 0\'omoad amuh (nopolutty not o Qtrltllcally
ttonamltttel tralu. One 1101'/ Which 1 con not 111111
rec:ovntlng ha' to do with an tneldent In which Art w11 a
guest at thl tlomo 01 lrlendt near Pltttburg. Ho told the
hOS!eaa tllat ne WOIJid profor to ''"" In a mottl bocauai"
he suUeted from Insomnia and he woYid PfObab4y wake

them durin!) 11141 night. An hour lottr whon they wore
snowing stldeo ol 1 lomlly wteldlno Atl!'fOCMdod to Iall
Into a deep steep. The whole a tide &amp;hOW w11 lntersperaecl
wltn An's onorlftO, tne QrOUP't loughttl. and commontt
aboUt Ar!'a lnoomnta. A'l hod diJI&gt;IIettt otldea thlde &amp;11&lt;1
vtewa them wnon ho ~. . dllllculty oiMplno
Be&lt;nle II t rotlrtel engln- wno, *Pita anht ltla, otoo
hal • decent tonnio o • - Bo&lt;nla loki ""' ptiYattlt tnot
An"s game does not doHrw to bl c.anect •·tennla " It waa
ooll. !'lowe..,, whtcn "'" Bo&lt;nl4r'l tovo &gt;iO brtOOtd thot
c..fO&lt;t class t1 CorT&gt;tll n e - ptay oott 101 on tlo&lt;lt
Bemlft's g~eatest athlttk acn~t wat tn What mua~
t&gt;e AmetiCI'O mot! eoott1te 11&gt;011 !'lunging Vet.
&lt;OU

tt••
,,.., OtHJn

a.ctua.lty a 'Spor1 in w-rtecn atnlttll nM 10 ~
u - . wator •• lotio aa posalbta. Atl clolrM lhot t~lo

troJnlng .. u IOipOn&amp;iblo IO&lt; llo&lt;nlo'a I&gt;'_I
• tono-fndeOneas.
My S1udy tn&lt;lltOCI In 1ho ....,.,.,..., Ol I Clowol- 1

- - "'Y -...ttona ol Artw,.,.
ond Bemle ••-ltd
tno pnnclool ot
11 •
•rot~

wltn chlcl(en wlnoat

mlo~t

bt abte to oot the City

Common CO\.Incll to pass a resoluUon In aupport or the
IdoL (111&lt;1 City Common Councllll~. . to

11•••

reoolutlono-11 gives tho&lt;n sometnlng to do.l
Tho noxt atop will bt 10 inlonn all •~• mtjor cw. . In

-

the nation ot BuflaJo'·s aotlon. t am s'-!rt \1111 ~· wUI

liiiiiCIM
AU of U'lll wiU COJ.t money of eoutM. With •U the
money btlno -~ on 11141 Ta•1110 Proud promotion. 1
lhlnll lhty could oporo J0m1 IO&lt; IIIII nob.. couM.
lmaotne It'll prkM 'fOii wul fHI w11en 't'OU are tn Te•as
worklnQ tOt Texas lnatruments when on the tadfO you

noar that ·•c~ovolonciiS complotoly CloStd duo to a
•Udden BuJralo TM t~•ro thllndefed 111 way through,
ua1ng Ita norna to lttb tne ma)or artt!tlata," (I'm telling
yov. the OtOOle foollt.lng for nht' wayt to rePGfl w:eatntn
wtltlove I h ill) Yo\.1 will b6 abte to ttlt 411 your co-wotket'a
that you were tMre when the term • • t~rslatarhtd. They
won't c11o, but they'll be polite
It
AU of UHI thinking OC:Cllrtd W'hllt f was liking •
roadtrlp. Tnta brlnga m• back to 1 cofumn wnlch I wrote
nrltor oonetrnlnll road!Tips. 111 hadn't ta~tn the trip I
would nave never tllouoht ot thiS tn&lt;l the woold "fjl"ld bt
all tllo pooror lor it. (I would ~••• •'-"' llniolltd reading a
cnopt01 lor an upcoming qol.t.l
1 hope that all ot vou Who 11od tnt&amp; wilt lltlp me tn tnts
camptiQn. It wltl cootalnly de1&gt;0nd on ttl of you utlng Wa
new expresafon wtltn talking Wilh you• frlenda 1nd
tamiHea When yew go nome and your trlenda stan
making fun ol Bullalo'a "'eatnoo. juot tell them how pro•d
we r•111y •'• to 01 N;f\own •• t,. Cil)l Which renamed the
Bllz:urd

•oc"

-

•

By Stephen Alan Harvith

._

r~lo

I,_, w11ou 0/1"""'
o1 ,,..lr "''""' •oo flier
to
m-ol l&gt;oha•lor

mHtlng ol rwo close

I

have 10 beQI" planning m'( campatgn, Flu I thing 1 have
to do Is convince the peo.ple of Butfafo of tnt
rusonableness- of the idea. II t bribe a Jew civic lttdef•

'"""'notooY

ign&lt;Mo 11141 cllonoo In
but tnero ooe oJwayo
some wtltrtem'IMI wtiO are wtllll'tQ to do aometl\lng
G•llt&lt;""t Romomber Berry Utlla1 Ho would prot&gt;obly love

t..g•~

In

.c~o~e.-. ...g,~,.u
/mmodiOltl'f '"""
on odofaaconr

Thlo will be evident bttow
Botn Art and llo&lt;nle l&lt;oop a t~ltd oyo oe&gt;en IO&lt;
0111&gt;0&lt;1un1ttos to ploy pronl&lt;a on Hch ot1141&lt; Sllonty t lttr
tnoy were aulgntd roorn&amp; at 11141 rounton All dtocov.rtd
sua. on OI&gt;POIIU11tty An oncl Bo&lt;nlt wort ualgntd ooorna
ntl&lt;t ooor to ucn ot,.,.. In a new dorm. They lll&lt;td being
t&gt;ack on campus alit&lt;~ yoora ind Jol&lt;td that they tltftr
1\ad thouont tnoy'd .,.,., be In a oo-tel dorm.
Tho IW.t doy tM&lt;o Atl notlctd Ihit ..,.,., time Btrnto
went down •~• hill to thl 10M 1141 woukl IOC~ 11141 ooor to
n11 roorn. An tllaoo..,ttel the Q04dtn OI&gt;POIIunlry wllon
Btmle mfttokonty ltlt hto deo&lt; a)ao ancltolt lor 11141
coltlorlL ATI could ho•• tockld Btmlo'a doo&lt; bUt
decldtd 1na1 no could makt Bo&lt;Ttle a belt Of person bY

t eachlng tttm • '-:stan: he ahouk:S oe more ea~•tul wltn hla

tuggooo ono · - 1o lock nto ooor A l l , _
Bo&lt;NI'a tupoooo end pl...., h aocuTllly In his own room.
At 11141 cofotorfa All colmly tolcl Btmlo thlt ho hod
lo&lt;gotton to lOCI&lt; nla door. Atl Itt 0 0 - tO hit
room eaon. 10 he c:;outd Mve an uc\JM not to
Bttnlt of tho prank tmmtdtatoty t&gt;u1 coukl Itt Bo&lt;nlo
aufltt o btL Pottle )\Ill let wu •htn Btmlo
auspeaed An waa ln"Yolftd and aent colleoe MCU'rltY
guanlo to rtln... Atl ITom t1141 coltlotta. T1141 QUMdo
approecntd Ar! In the colettr1L In • moment ot unbrldttd
tantasy, Art. the Harvard lawylt', Imagined that n. '!WOUld
llavo to colt 1\Js son to btl! him out ol the lthoco tall. Phi
In 1~1 Thtnos worktd
Beta Kappa In 1932. •.on

"''omt

out, ~.

••-con

and now It's • not.Mr anecdote'" the

ArtiB«n._ tolllltlore.. Semle'a fnltaUon aboUt Art'l "le•ton''

•••n

modo It
'"""ler. "Bemlt, I wos )uOI htlplnQ you
~eam robe more ctretut with your luggage.'• ' 1AI7t I
need on tdlot like you to leach me how to ta~t c111 ol my
grip?"
Ano1her examp'l ..t Retro-adoles:cence: We're all s.ttlrrg
at the bf•&amp;kfast table togethftf al fellow Cornelllan
Paull"e'a)ust antt the reunlofl.. Bernie ano Art are both
tetUes, A.pparenlly Col nell f)ad an affirmative action
_ prooram for leU ha.ncJers tn ttHt tnlnlet, tn their fr"ernlly,
Hlfng leh.f\and~ waa not tOlerated at lhe foog tab•es
Where ••Uno waa fn tlghf quanera tnus only one

I&gt;OTtzontal ~- wos allOwed between two toeoOt• Boell
at Pauline's bt'ukfast cabie 50 veara tate• I

$aw

Bernie

stloweltno Intently at his setamblt4 -ago, ,.,.~ lo nlo lslt
hond. Art'• hancl onot OUII;'&lt;e • cobto &amp;11&lt;1 couont
llo&lt;nto'o .. It fCMO"'m beloro the scrombltd egg&amp; coulcl oe
dltlvered The tor\ ttopped tl$ uDWard mcwement but tM

eoo•. not being aua.cf'Ht(l to tM rork. eontll'lueG upwat'ds
~~and 9loPPed down on the plat.-aplatl

Atl conttnclt llltt Bttn.. le lntO&lt;Niod 1n at&gt;out """
oubtec1a: conttructJon. money oncl 0041 In loct, when wo

atttfed the convetu Uon a way from condomlnfa. one of
Bo&lt;NI't • - 1-ll&amp;blY woulcl .,...go. Paulino wos
talking 11&gt;oo1 tMtalc. - - t e l " Hov. you 001 any
ldto .mot I I - lOCI&lt; 0nc1 roll grou~ ta&gt;.t In per YN &lt;?" I
U'IOUQ"I l wee In a tv. tit-com. Even I wu seduced tnto
the akh Pa uline~ • vtolinlat, wu dlscuu.lng ~uak.et
tMttto. 1 couldn't toUt 1no ttmPit tlon. 1 olanctd 11
S..nlt enct ••-" ' ~Mhh 1 gr~n1 .. , won4et hoW much
BHthoVon got lo&lt; hll Filth Symphony?"
A ttnat dta..,..ary ta Inti In kino ftter&gt;dantpa OlftOie
Wotdt Of P"'''" con'lt to repre.aent an enttte antedOte
ot otory which 11 Pill ol 11141 ohlrod history. Botn Arl ond
Bttnlo con Jab tnclttaM aocn Olhor wltn succlncl
,tmlndeta ot the ottter•e toollanntts In aCidiUon__. an
anecdote whk:h haa been retold pefloctlcally over decad. .

IMICO&lt;nU

lnctolllngl~ nUa~ous

the woman hom Now

•-

Anothel mcwe obYtoU.s ~ W'&amp;a tn.at frtecw~t of

-

tnttnlet

U~o

• matrtod couple ol docodoo They

qu•ru ano
ttawa Bern'-'• response to An"s fequest to make 1 t1op
&amp;I Wegman's fot aome SI\IVJng cream: '"I am not gofng to
'"""-damn Grocer) stora with you. You go In 'or a can of
shOving Ctoam end you've oot to 10o1t at tho ptlee per
ouoco oloach G .. Domn can tn 11141 ttO&lt;ot You'll oponcltn
haYe an lnUmate unc:terstancJ,ng of ,,_ othoef"'t

"'Ut' lo . ...-. three cents! Then y0u:' we got to C:r"tck tt\e
\ tnortdle&lt;ots on "ch ol 'em. Then you oo to t1141 mogazlno
~ to II t1141•1no creatns aro nwlowtel tn tno
Con•um.,- R•pon•. I am f'K)t 001no to Wegma.n1 1 wnn ~
We'll dtOI&gt; you oft ond pick you up In t~r" dayol "
"Btmlo, lt'a not 1 question of sovlftO a low conta. It'I a
matte&lt; of getting tho bolt value." OnlY 1 ooild lrlondlhlp
could wtthstand lt.ICh an aeeuaatJon I realized I waa
-1110 I llvo •aria liOn of The Sunlftlno Boyt Wlth a touch
ol T/lo Odd Couplo.

Longtet'm frltndsh lpt have eenaln patlerna and 6Cttpwa

wfllon art ropeoted to 11141 dollg~t of one or

bot~

pootlta.

Vol~

City wnom Bemte Imported to

ttheCla tor •"• no1 ao euoume e&gt;utPOSI of hla own

cleflowtllng (not succtnlul thll limo). " lnlttotlon"
remlnOtd Atl o l nlo lrotornlly b!others' pron~ WhOTe Art
was ~•h naked behind a ahr\lb one •Hernoon on Cot'11111's
campua ' "lboVI the Grill cayuga") and had to get bet*
to tl'll hal hOuM CM'I nla own "How much con&amp;•ete went
tn10 the Hoo~et Dam?" reminded &amp;em•• of hla hlendl
who tilled to hear Bernie suuggle wHh the pttrue
••miiUOtla e"o miiUoflt" on cue ''The rubbers" f&amp;feued to
tne pH3..e COlli from An'l morn Who wan10&lt;1 tO bt .s11to
he wtl ore~rtd for ra•nr w"tt\ef (We had a tot of lun

wttn tnat onel

11 tn.at M

Btrnle, don't you lotnemiMIT you snoulcln't ett with your
.. h hand?" ..Son ot a 8 ....! I'm 71 aM thl!a ~nm\lck \1
•••cntno me how to eat my tJC.ramblld eogst'" Retro--

With 100 The loltowlng

are bul 1 few abOrtvllted rtmlndete ot Art and Betnle's
apeclal ItCH' Ill. Tt\e n•m• " Hortlnte" brought to mind

Our tdut ol

~

cltiz.tfW are d•a1orted Tl\e("re etthef

-...n 11 tnactl..e ti"'CCO'npeottnt •nd ttumorr1e:U or they art
romannctzed • • the giorlous ....-oes ot WOf'to War II anct
• u - 01 11141 Groat Depresoion I arn otterong a rnodn1
p r -t lOt a ne,; kind o1 drall-one Wi141&lt;t &lt;oitout 'GO
voutn """'"' bt cllolttd IO&lt; ono - • - to notp conduct
a ~ ytll ..,.,_ 11vnlon FOt oomo. the ltor.a!Y!&gt;'I ot
lnoctM rt would c.. dtaprovon Somo woukll. .fn tnot
o tot smortot than n~ted. Somo would be
ourprtttd ot MO\UogtnaNna pronkt oncl hutnot. And In
addltiottto ._.rnii\Q, liNn" moet woulct oe surl)fi.tao at
now mueft tun they WOUICI """'·
SMIOO tM valuo of lclngtt&lt;m totendlihlpa r .. decldtd to
contact oomo ol my buddiH lrO&lt;n my otma mattt- The
Coli- ol Wtlllom ancl Mtry In VITgjntL l.ot'a see, theoe
waa ··o~ atound ~.. and 11 Freaktn•·A. Joe:· Ttwtn thete
Wat " The Egg Mon" ancl "l1141 Wnlp"(now a IUCctSOIUI
proctolcJOitt In "-tataiMII. Vltglnta~ Thoro wu ·•Tile
StHLe:· ··8o4'1111.,.. O'Brlte"•u ""lobotomy Lttkcwfta," and
who could lo&lt;OOI " Manic "'""k....,tcz"? I ehouldn't na•o
.any tooubla lod&amp;ttno l~tm-tnrM oto us C:O..orossmen.

-lot• ""

Sttphen AJ1n HarYitlt I• • gr1d1H1te •tudtnt In the

Dtpotltnlllf ol Parohology.

�feedback
No

Some people feel sex educatiort in

fri~nds

Sc;hoo( is teo

explkit ard detailed.
The.Y prefer the how.e, where it can be

Ec!ltor.

I want to lot the Unl-olty
commYnlty !&lt;now Randall R -

harld\ed ir~ a simjtle~ more direct ~·

hn loot o trlencl elY&amp; to hlo ()per~

Forum lho l oppearoc1 In tho
Octol)Or 29th s,..,trum. r rool
tnoultocl by hlo •trY Prt. .nce on
tho UBl
pyt. Ht IUgg.otocl that
hit trio
c1o not p retor having

altmulat

, lnt•nectull
T'h•a Ia tar hom the

dlscuu~a.

truth. Hlllrlenclo oro lncloocl nwch
mora lnltlloctuol thon Randell. Ho
nu the mlll)OgottOf\ notion theI

Ns

h~a

want to taht at»ovt

trt.lot monera This Ia '""'only
due to ,,. teet 11\o t Rando" nu 11
mucl\ lntolllg&amp;nc&amp; 11 the doga on
tl\l root ot Farber Hall Yoo.
Ranctau. rou may drtss to I PPM'
inteitlgent, but I aaaume IBM wUI

not tMt lmpreaMCS with your 1.00
ovorego. Moyl)O 18!.1 will toot ~
tO&lt; Rancla llllkt hiS triondo clo. IBM
will moll prObObly tllow him In the
lront roceptlon cl. .k. Aller
oll-wnoro oiH ctn yeu clo
nothing but appear lnlotllgenl7
Ronclall'o lrlonclo c:onnot wall
until the cloy the octmln lotrotlon
loll him groctuate. (otter oil-they
1\evt on lmog. to""'*" to_t On
Ronclall o gracluatton clay you c.an
ronc1 Ill ol lila IT-. In PJ
Bonomo 1\ntnQ A BEEuro
COioC&gt;rallon IO IOnCI him oll IO
Rocf'estrif' forevtor E.,.,. tM
_. no Iongo&lt; ooooc•lto
wUh RanOitl are urged to totn uus
gala. '1M only lhlng I Ilk you to
bring to 11\11 BEEllro event ••
youraelt csresMd
I ¥tell au ita ancl
lhoel

•a

1n your ourple

Lt•. S.ert deck

Open invitation
Eclltor.

We wera ¥trY p - Willi tho
POOhtv. tona Of Sh&amp;r'ly Roomartn'o
arUde on the C.WOCIOMd Women•a
Stuclloo B.A. (Spoctnrm. OctOber
t882). H -, f t W&amp;nlaciiO
oorrec1 a ltwl-&amp;Cioo In the
r - ' 1nc1 gt.e tl\lllucl&amp;nl b0&lt;1Y

por - . t w. Tlllt - • • thoro
aro two aectlonll ot 11\1

lntrocluctory oourae " Minor1ty

a. w.,_, In 1.11e u.s..· Plvt two

AbsurditiH

an update on the ltatu.s ot the
Tl\lt.,ooll Stucl&amp;nt
repr...nn tM auu.,.ng of "'No rellg.klus
Organtuuo n 't p&lt;otnt agolMI tho Patullnlan
pottlf pubUcl.lll'tQ ..Pat.s.tlne O:ay•• olfens• It metnt" Yet the poater
ev..,t il abtolutely ridlc:ulou5.,
publl&lt;:lllng the "' O'o moetlng wu
mlolaacttng ancl conutclic10&lt;Y.
1 cooy ol tho Paf&amp;Otlnlln S.A.'o
poster with tho txotPtlon of " NO
Flrol, tl\ly orgonlzocl o meeting
rotlgouo offonae to mont". So
will\ the a&amp;mt liming onclloc.atlon logically, 11tolloWs lhol rttlgous
ao ,,. " Polootlno Dey" ovont. Thlt ollonae It mont by ti\II.S.O;
_...,aly WU orrangacl ln OtdO&lt; IO
Baton. If the
wu ao
create tension oncl cliorupt the
offonolvt 10 t...,., how could I hey
...... '" lect, 11\1 - l n g wu
- b l y alloW • - to r•
&amp;topped wr\hov1; • condusion « •
Pflntttm
mllwt&amp;l before tho
_..., ot
Day" st&amp;rtocl
Thitclly, • MConcl - ·
l&gt;&lt;lbliclzing the . . , . wlllcl\
hit - - Throuot-t ..,.
IIJpeaQMdty I a t'I01 " ottenstve.. was
- - lncllho Q - oncl
t o r i \ - oil thettuo.tln 10 1)0 tl1 the . . , . matttter . . the
MOiod, II IUcl lorlclly, 11\o&lt;Jtacl II
"olfonoi'IO" by 11\o. . . _ . ..
lhe , _ . , . , oncl "-PI moc;IUng
"oft_......,..,_,.. Wllot H au
tho IPOOker.
. . , . uP 10, .. thai the 1.5.0 . ....
Sooonclty. during the mMllng
uolng a labrlcolod p&lt;otoot ogolnot
they cll..:uooocl how rollg tou.ly
an "oltanatv. pooler'' n ••
ollonolvt tho pott., wu to them. &amp;C1ullty OPPOood IO Ihe ovont
'1M POll., cs.pt&lt;:tt a nun cwclfiacl " PIIeltln41 Oay", 0PP0o0c1 to the
on I CtOII ancllt clolllly lt&amp;IH on Pli&amp;ltlnlan Studerlt At-lotion
Ihe pattOf lllo t "'1M picture
oncl Polootlnlo no
1 -le.

peoo,.._

df•••no

--

uno

· --

.lhrt ,..,_

u

Womon'o StucllM B.A
F'W.t, LIZ KOf\nocty to no longor
I he ac11ng chair ot American
Stucllot. She to ona ot lilt lour lull
Hme faculty In Amerk:an
StudtN/Women'o Studleo. Boslcl&amp;t
lb: there are two otMf fu!Hime
faculty In Womon't Slucllto. Ruth
Meyerowitz oncl Sill ron
Ruth to 11\1 eootdlnotor ot
Women'• Stucf5ft thla .,..,, and
Snaron lAGer nat bMn on te.ve
lhlt Sp&lt;1ng Etlon OUBolo IIU a
hllt11mo appalntmont In 1&gt;'-tory II
11 a I\OJI lima OPQOinttnont In
""""'"" Stuclloo. Ana Millo
Hidalgo II a 1\11111mo Arnorlcan
Stuct!MIW.,._., Stuctill focufty.
She hel • hllf·llmo laacl\lng loocl
.,.,.__d u COOf'dlnalo&lt;ol the
lhlnlworlciWOf\'ltfl'l - 1
Our curr&amp;r~l priority It to Inert hit hlil11mo -Ilion 10 a lui~
Umt ttnure traCk appotnt""""t In
orclor to provicl&amp; the tufl·lfmo
11tontlon ancl oonolotonl
lnloltoctull - . n ! p 11\1 Thlrcl
Wo&lt;ld
Stuctleo

L-.

w.,..,·.

w-·.

CompanantStucl!oo has no Pilei

IUN ot Plll~lmo oltloo ttl II. Offlco
Wotll Is c1ono by a.odvoto
-

........u c l y . - y

""'""'- r&gt;eoiorce.
the
faculty. Alt1touQII
Sl!tny ocatod

--

n..

other OOU&lt;MS,
81Kk cntld In
Arnorlca taught by UGl ror.,_
lobr&amp;rlen Vordla JonMna, onct
w..,_ In 1111 Miclc!lo E&amp;ot. 1ougn1
tlyBoiiiH-ton.

AlthO&lt;ogn Shervy ,_.ec~ thet
the B.A. wu IPPf'OVed M'4f'IJ

....,. •oo, In lact, tM B.A.

w••

approvec1aevet&amp;J yean ago, In

toct, tho B.A. proposej 1111 not yet
DHn sent to Albany tor final
approval. Woman's StuOIH 11
currently In the p&lt;oceoo ot rovltlng
the rnource ancl buclgot ...tlon ol
tile Pfopooai to bring II Into llno
wfth t h e - rocl~ Wornon'a
Stucttes-buclgot ot 11112.
original " ' - ' wu wrttiOf\ In
tiiiiO lncllhe , _. . O«tlon wu
l)Ooocl on tho ol fOOOUICM In
thai year $38.0C04&gt;&amp;1.000. '1M
buclget •• apf)rO)IImttaly
S2!!00 len !han that. (not counting
Inflation); ancl the dlsttft&gt;utlon of
lunclo hlva clrutlelltY
.-gonllocl wttn mora....,.,.
gotng to toculty POSition a ta r lou
to p&amp;rHfma lntlructor. tncl no
t~&gt;nclo lor a polcl ojtlco or
OKrottllo l IIIII. Oasj&gt;fto our
llnonc:Jat troubles - do 111.. wlcl&amp;
rooourcn In terms ollocuHy ancl
lnotructor. In, ancltuPporllng,
Woman·a Stuclloo, 1ncl,... oro
looldnglonorotcltothe
. .,_ , o f a otrono
~m&amp;lotii\W-·a

n..

_____ourSt-.
Wo lmtta &amp;llttudorllo on

.......,

ollerw2!!-·
-·"" -to...,.....
diWibutiotl . , _ Ia
'"""' lncluollng......
--. __,
.
olfloo-.- MorlcleyN
OIICI
_..,__,'*-161o2!!
N.
tll&amp;t 11\1 Third Wortcl ~~

~anclto -~~~a--.·a
-atiOI~.OUr

....,._

- - . , encl Fildey

CoatdiMtor

........

0

•••

•

•

•

••••••••

• ••• •

-

•• •

#•

.., . ,.

*"-~~-'*- ·- ~ .~ .., ~.·.

,, """"~·······""''"......''. . ""'·~''··-··, ·· ..•... ....,...,.,, ..,,...

t

-~¥" . . . . .

. ... ...........

t.'.

�Communication fate uncertain
,_..,o
UB'sbllda&lt;t problema. 'The

cflldauly, .,.nJy ill

Sp«rnim SIQ[f Writtr

aaodaDle ...,.....UUUOn plan may

T

brifta Ill&lt; JOdal odc:nec$ 111c1
bWD&amp;IIldes totftba into .., 11ts

be Communkatlon

~mcnt nmains
myuifMICI u to wily it
wu chosen to be &lt;YIIutted by
Robert Roabaa. V'oc:e Pnsid&lt;ru
of At80c:mic AITiin ancl t task
fe&gt;ra c:baircd by James Buna.

We're &lt;YIIIIIIina the datwld.
qtWkr anc1 ~ or.w
cltpOnJii&lt;Dt:'' The wk force lJ
......min&amp; mroOmmt pictures,
publicttioaJ, ancl ntlllltioas.
&amp;una docs Got r - tnY

llld oolcoca ~. Buna said the
tut r.....,. lJ in til&lt; introdiiCiory
SlJIIa anc1 t1w CommWli&lt;:llloo's
history anc1 nolutloo or&lt; beiDa
studie.\ )WI u ~. "Wbal
lJ c:ommunlellloa Ill tb&lt; CIOWitl')'
:m! in UBl" 11&lt; rtre'd.
''Commllllkaion ~t:e • 1o&lt; or
otha disdpljna. It's mort anc1
IIICift spoc:iolized, DOC

compllcations in mtednr the
deadline date.
Th&lt; last fora: was dtablisl\ed
ancl "some uniu witbllllht
OIJanization Sll\ICiute are bdna
questloned," Petrie Mid.
Ho,_..,, task forte members
ckdined comment untiltbe
decision or wbetb&lt;r the
clepanment will be climtisscd
completely by 1 p/ltse-&lt;l\11 or be
broken ancl divided into other
University depanmenu. Tht
d&lt;Ptttm&lt;nt does not tnow
wb&lt;thtt a clqrce will Aill be
avtllablt. "Phasina out tht
.... &lt;ntlrety or pans or
&lt;be pro(ltlll was one opdon (or
Petrie. "For c:umple, Juspend the
PhD ancl MA proararns or
JUSpend Ill&lt; unclcr&amp;rtduate and
keep the aradutte." he .said.
RossberJ evolved a plan for tbe

"nay

fraammted," be Olq)iliMd,
d&lt;panmcnt covld hi~
COCMIUnicarioa. Eu.mpla .. ould
be econor:nJc eommunic:alion ..
communlclclon or PblrmiC')'."
"Communicatioa lJ &lt;CIIU'IItO
tb&lt; mlsslon or tbe University
btatlK, in effect. moc1&lt;rn
cduettloll is derived rrom tb&lt;
rbttoric&amp;l trsdllioo," usiaant
prof..- Mol&lt; II AAote Yid.
"Communlcallon u a
phenomenon lJ widesprcsd,"
Petrie noted. "We tltlnk whatever
RouberJ does to the proararn, in
tam• o r cornbinlna us or spUuina
us up, will ......,tlally destroy whtl
it il we do...
There blve been no uawncau
b&lt;tweeo the task fO&lt;CC and &lt;be
clepanment. Both Petrie anc1
Cbtitman of the Commv,nlcation
o.p.rtment Ocnld Ooldblber
have bea1 tllowcd 10 sit In on on&lt;

1·

s

1

I ~-·
!

'
'The CommUDlcatlon
Doparur;tftt i$ amona the lop &lt;bini
or UB's Soda! Science
departments in ICbolarly
pubtica6o&lt;l rau:. 'The ckpanm&lt;n1
bas beal lliCCalful in "'trac:linl

"ooa-uaditionll" amtu.ue
stll&lt;lmu, 15 pera:ru of iu
am!1101es bl~ beal minority
Auda&gt;u (COCDpatcd 10 2.9 percent
., UB todly).
H&lt;""~. r~.rlt= !-.: ~=:
diffiCUlt btaust or Ill&lt; NtnO&lt;$ l&amp;sl
y&lt;ar tlw there may DOC be •

c:ommunicatioa clqmunmt roc

Proudly Presents:

,

Ski Team
Party at the BBC

Thursday, Nov. 17th
9:00pm till?
$1 .00 Bai OiiiikS
75~

mucll~on&amp;cr.

"Communication is a dynamic
ftdd," KICOidina 10 P&lt;lrlt. "A
smtll ft&lt;:Uky docs w1111 • tara•
faculty docs but does it with r.....
people. Grad Slll&lt;lmu are Vtry
inlporwu for reseatdl. There are
presentlY 20 MastttS ancl 31
Ooetortl studmu. "Without
than,- can't do resean:h and
without that. faculty wouJcl
Pnmcdiately look dsewbat," Ken
Day, Assistant Professor and Jrtd
llq&gt;l. Chair, .sale!, " m&amp;ny artd
studenu t...:b underiTtds ancl the
faculty can't pick up the &gt;~&amp;ct."
'The UniversitY'• budJ&lt;t would
. _ tllow an en~.,....... or ..orr
but some eommunication courses
are bdna ttuabt by illSlQICiorJ of
otber d&lt;panments. Olb&lt;r
departmmU are tllocated by five
or six faculty lines.
Oily slid no tenured ft~eulty will
-------------~ lose their jobo. He adrucd junior
f»dty t o "We it oow. II they

r1 Organization of Arab Students
I

tJ ~ B.

mectiD&amp; ...:b.

Unlvcnity 10 opcnte more

By CINDY MANAJUNA

b:'..';::;.::~~~~·~·Y""'

Labatt's Blue

soeDrafts

Door Prizes:
• Ski Bag &amp; Boot Bag Set $50 Value
• Smith Alta Goggles $ 3 5 value
• Covell Ski lock
• 5 Free Ski Tone Ups
• First 2 5 People Get a Chance to Win
Tickets or Vacation at Sugar Bush, Vt
One Dollar Donation at the Door
Prizes
Sponsored by The Ski Market
Transitown Plaza
New York

~ illiamsville,

~

In NA York State UB has tbe
only Commuaic:tlioo PhD
proararn and Ill&lt; only MAIPbD

..

..._

11011 1

AR;;~A~U~I~HT t ~ I r~
_..._...:. :.__eomm
. .,_vo_rt-~--·-~-~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~

!

I

"''t~fA

1
!

I '
1
I

I
II

frtdoy, November 12th
To lbert Cofeterta a t 7:00 pm
Unlv. of Buffalo

•
'

.b. ~,l.f&gt;L..

F•oturtng·
Mutlc b'( CM$ Omton E~
Done:• b'( Mldclle Eo$1MI Group
Cosh lor t. Aroblon Food

1
1
I
1
!

I
!
,.."'::;:,~
_____
_j!

Co-Spontor•d by:
Mld• o•t• m Wom•n Org.
,ol•stlnon S.A.
~
lntemotlonol Af!olrr ~

nc:k•ts Avollobl• ol Tlck• l Ollie•

NEED HELP WITH
YOUR STUDENT LOAN?
If you've anended coUege on a Guaranteed
Student Loan or a Naoonal Direct Student Loan made
aha Ocwber I, 1975. constder spendmg a couple
of years m the Army.
If)'OU rram for certam speoaloes. the govern·
ment will release you from 113 of your tndebtedness
(or $1.500, whtchever IS greater) for each )'ear of
aaiveduty.
ObVIOusly, a three-year enltsrment cancels 100%
o1 )OUr delx. But ifyou 51gn up for the Arm);S exclusive
twO-year enhsanent option. we 11 still cance12/3 o1
your debt.
Plus, you may be ebg,ble for gt!nerous educaoonal
ina:nnves.
To find out how to serve )'Ourcounrryand getou1
o1 debt, caU the number belov.•

ARMY. BE ALLYOU CAN BE.
86&amp;· 1650
Room 207, F.S.el OffiCe Building
8uff81o, New Vorl! 14202

.......... ....... ..... ..........

If )'&gt;U'n: a wni&lt;•r ,,nJ h.11'1: the rnunl"' ,,(" $10,0&lt;Xl c.,.,....,..,.. ,.,I.,J/'~'• '~'l'~'
km'"' '-'fh,ar's ~1•,":J''"J! )'"• fr,mt L'\"trmg '"'"" An~nc,m Ej(pr.,,,.. C 1n.?
YIKJ le~-J II.

N,~honj!.

S..'Cl\1,., Am.:nc.on Exprc"' 1-..·1""~" on l'"'r huurc. Aut""'"' th.on d""· We
AnJ •w'r~ I'll .. tnlo! u.
A $10.0..'Xl 1&lt;.11 I'"'"""'· Th.or;. or. Nu •Inn~:-. N11 conunoc~&gt;- AnJ1!1t&gt; uH.:r
;,..._..,., ll&lt;'&gt;J (,&gt;rll n"&gt;nth&gt; dft&lt;'1' wu ,.:r.IJ\oorc.
But why J.l )\ ou n&lt;,..,.J the Anll'l'll'·'" Ex~"' CorJ "'""'
Rrst ul all. or'• J 1-",J "'ll ''' 1-..'l!on "' •'&gt;l·•l&gt;h-lll\'111cr•.Jn ht-tuty. AnJ ~!U
kn. M thai'&gt;1mpurr.m1.
Of «IUI'll:, rht-CarJ t&gt; .•1~''-'~"' h&gt;rll·"'''· r•"t.tur.tm-.•1nJ .h.'l'f'llll! kw
rho~ hk~ d new &gt;fCil'\1 \ &gt;l' fumltlllt". An.l 1-..-c.lt""' rhc c ,rJ "f\"C\Ij.'l11t&lt;\l :mJ
""lct&gt;rnN 1/o\&gt;&lt;k.lwkk, "'·'"" )'"'
S.1 fill tn rhe C&lt;IIJf'llfl 1-ekM anJ Amcuc.m EXJ'IC'' wtll &gt;tnJ )\!U ,, Srcc~otl
&amp;u..knr Apphcatl(&gt;n nglu ~·Jy ~·11 ~lsu 'lilmJ ak~n~: ~ frtc h,,nJt.~tk mar has
e\'t'l)~htng ~"'need ru kn.M at. our crcJir.
~Amman ~CArd. Don't bYe school .oilhour it:"

"-''""'"in )\IU 1\&lt;'M

r-------------.,
I 0 :::::.:,.t:'!~...,..._ I

l
I
I
II
I

o ,_ ........ ~~

M.a ......... .

~.~~:£:..-

W...Y.n..N... YM 10010

,._....._

.,.

~~~~~==~=====~ L ....,.~.-.

._

,.

I
I
I
II
I

- "J

�RoyaiCagerslookup
"With another yur worth or &lt;liP&lt;rim« undcf iu belt. piUJ th• loss of
jUil one senior to vaduodon, th• VB Womm's Buk&lt;ab.lll team mtm
the new......., witb 1 SOWid ltlltudc-one that soukl mutt in on
improvernmt ovor iu 12·12 record olluc ·
"This is by lor the atronaat team I ~,. ho4 heu," Helld CoKb
Undo O'Donndl Ald. "II we stoY halthy, we~.. a &amp;ood sbolll
wlnnlna the Stat.c OlltnJ*&gt;nships."
Tbt team fla~.~m to ~.. a much
bcoch ODd some odditionol
hci&amp;h•. wblcb wu loddna at times luc yur. Sio loot rresbmon cmttt
Sunnnt Chuduba llloWd K&lt; lldioo as should Niqara Vniv«nitY

sttonaer

lniUier l\llld Mld&gt;dlt Stiles.

'
Most people prefer Old Vienna

to almost anything.

This advertisement Is o blatant attempt to
persuade you to buy Old VIenna beer. If you keep
buying our~. we'll keep running our cartoons.

How to follow

moft
Ptc:shman _ . ts Juanl&lt;c Collins. Donna Vondor Mollm, Belly
Anne Mthn~ S&lt;nlor translc:r Stephanie Mcl&lt;nJiht havt looked
impressive.

•
"We ~·• some &amp;ood youna pllyers," O'Donnell Ald. "Stiles has
looked rully wdl and tht othm arc improvina. We also havt betn
lucky in that we have many rt'twnea from last year thai have
&lt;J&lt;pc:rima."
Playcn murnin&amp; from last Include kadin&amp; scoror Marie llojko.

rO&lt;W'Itd &amp;in• Collo&lt;a, Shelly Ovmtrwn, AUc:b Gloyeskc, Xlm Rin&amp;.
l.o&lt;nine Givms, Pauy Cronin. and Trltia RciAis.

' "Those arc to&lt;ne really IOtid playm rerUf"tlill&amp; lor Ul, · • O'Dooncll
noled. "P1"' tb&lt; fact that we arc pla)lna iA the new Alumni Atmo
should boou Ul cvm mort."
O'Doclnell n,.,es to US&lt; man to ....., dclemt 11 fiNl aod tbm resort
to a zone dclauc Oft oocasioo. LKk.iQI ia 0\et...U team tcam ~peed.
O'Doclnell will we act pla)'l o e - -..ions Wb&lt;n oe ollmoc.
"We-~~ mudl cllflttftll dcl....mty," lotward Qlno Collora _ .
Ald. "OD oflau&lt; we'U do a lot or pualna to uy to upset the otbcr
team ODd ~ an open Jhot. Givens (Jiwd) will probably do a lot or the
play sd&lt;ctJoo out tb&lt;te lot us."
Wbik O'Doclnell rliWa the Division W competition to be "very
strona." Ill&lt; bdlcves tboa V B should win "IS or 16 pmes out
til&lt; 19
we r-." Til&lt; Royals wiD also lace lour Division U teams.
"A lot or the Division lll teams we wiD race this scaJOO lost
kC)
playm," ll&lt;ljko noted. "Still wt can't relu out tb&lt;te •.• I think we
are really coolldcnt of wtlat we WI do."
Notina lu 12-7 llnbh Ill Division Ill, O'Donnell &lt;JIPIIincd ''w&lt; had
some tou&amp;h brcab last ycor, but wt have &amp;lined more bci&amp;bt and a
11ronaer bench pluuomt added taperi&lt;n« that can 10 a Ions way."
O'Oonn~ll ad.miued thai '*I don't want to .ound overly optimi.uic;'
but noted "thlnp do look positive.'' Bljko added that wbUe last year's

or

"""e

aoaJ was to rnakt lht States ''This year our aoal is lo win the States.''

-Jon Diol

Don't
Waste
Time
Get your career
off to a
flying start

__.._

~=:=·~ffttfty~~t.rtror. ~

,... .. ,OfU ""'~ .........a.rv
~ ..... YOU fiNS ttw ~ Nt

...u 'tOu Met W'Ct M¥t.,.
ot . ..... ~ ,....._
,..,. __ .,.. ~~ ~~ ...,. ..KbU . . . ....

..- ....._......,

===

~ In~ .,... OOJf'T WAST( liMttJo OI'C 1M:

at over; 011e1 a

an
oran~flavors
twist, it's a li~~' tttile~bi~t~ij~~~iiQii~~~~;;;;
different
From General Foods"

International Coffees.
GENERAL FOODS" INTERNATIONAL COFFEES
AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR

University Bookstore

fKtt; now Mout .,_ ..,~ tfogJM\. .-..;, _,..~
I&gt;'Nt "*"14 ..,...'9b

av....,.

10

~ . . _,.All

Cell T..:hnleal S«gqnt DICK DOHERTY Your
Air Forcae Nursing Reptesentttlve for
Westetn New York, 11
724

�lers look tough r~=~~-Y&lt;&gt;UJIIOSt WTatler ..... 10 bt

el&lt;cted Cllllain by bis
-..
... kM
orwe•vt
101 I

oonftm1ed by Chuck Adams, a
froob from Uverpool.

Of

pounlial," Lucas .said, wbo wu
also &lt;*plaiD of last )'ear's team.
UB showed som&lt; of cllu
potencial wballbey pertidpued
in Th&lt; Gr&lt;Al Due Opm, held at
AJbaAy Slate last Sacur~. Th&lt;
Bulls fiDished founll out or 26
teams behind Albany, Syncusc
aod Boaoo Uaiv&lt;nity. (lJB
plaad
wrutlcn ill tho
tourney.)
''I WU pleased with lll&lt;ir
o•c:nll P&lt;f(Of1!Wl~." Michad
.said. "'W&lt; " oo a lot of mattb&lt;s.
Thty an - !Kkin&amp; in oourqc.
Non&lt; or than would lay down ...

0:.

•-.s a1ad 10 win this on~,
btca.... u ·, Ill&lt; r~ blab caliber
toumatnent t·~ e: been in .sin~
• 'J

Tbt UB Wmtlin&amp; BuU&gt; hl\t
hiah e&lt;p&lt;ctlltOn&gt; for the
1982-iJ season . !k•en vaultY
)C'ltcnT\M &amp;rt rt:turojnl rrom last
year's !Quad, and tltey ha&gt;&lt;
added dep&lt;h, which wu laclma
last year.
"It 'Hb&lt; btst tll&lt;ru we've bad
san« 1978." Head Ccacb Ed
Micllad, who is now in hb llth
year at lb&lt; rd&amp;JU.
"It's conceivable that th&lt;y
can win 8! pt'tCalt of their dual
meets. ~ In the cop 1wo in

the coaf&lt;ltllC&lt; and in th&lt; top
lhe tn the Dt•u.&gt;On Ill National
Tournammt :· Mt&lt;had
con11nutd. '"ThiJ alall prtdtea.ttd
on practu 1cam mt111ben, if
th&lt;) remam happy. hullh&gt;· aod
diJtblt."
Com tnt orr a 9-4 sason
r..,ord la11 )'t ar. th&lt; Bulls plated
third In the Soatt University of
Nrw Yor~ Athlerk Ccnfcrenet
(S.U .N.Y.A.C.) toumammt,
whitt Michael was named
SUNYAC Coach or the Ytar.
EJected as Tri&lt;aptalns this
t&lt;at - • An Piuman, a 1771b.
&gt;&lt;nlor from Nlaaara-Whcatrteld ,
Guy Lueu, a 190 lb. junlor from

H uaJ!a, now jwt a IIOJ)homore,
p~ founh in the Great Daoe
Tourney io his d1ss.
Th&lt; ll6 lb. class has bt&lt;b

th&lt; H•ah School S&lt;att
Toumammt," Malay rcma.led.
MIChad b aided by As&gt;Want
Coach S&lt;ou Sltver, and the: '"o
ttav&lt; bent ooachin&amp; to~rtbtr for

ll :;tan.
1'1\b yar IIIey havr ustmblcd
a well-balanced tta.m. •• i lhink

... \\O&lt;k "'dl tocctbcr, aod I
!ttl V"J' fonunare to bav• him

as my a.uisaanc;• Mkhacl
exclaimed.
AI the Uahtest wdaht dass,
118 lbs., the •an«ls Mark
llvaru, a fr&lt;shmao from Utica.
He W111 bt ch.Ucnaed by last
)ear's incumb&lt;Dt Jim HuaJ!a.

r.-..

IWJY Kom&lt;ret retunu
a
fine freshman.....,.. 11 134. He
was J&lt;OOnd in b6l.h the
SUNY AC and State
Champiocuhlps last )'ear.
Look for Miltt Lasaro-ltliUf&lt;r
from Sl. LaWret!« Unlvmity,
wbo rook a fourth in tbe
townamml-Al 134 to eacd. rr
be can't btat Kom«tk out of 1
job, Lasaro •lll dsop 1 few
P&lt;&gt;UD&lt;Is and ch.Ucnae Ad.ms for
the 126lb. Spot.
Wr&lt;SUuta at t•2 b Tony
Mest, a freshman from Lal.t
Short, ...t&gt;o'• pt&lt;fC)I"n\llU in
Albany ..... .,.ufyin&amp; 10
Mx:h.ld. "He lo&gt;t to a linali&gt;t b)
ont point," Mt&lt;bad wd .
Pere RltO ha• claimed tb&lt; I SO
lb. dan that be occupied lUI
)e&amp;I. Tht sopbomort " a lo&lt;ll
prodllCI from Amhnll
Tn-eaptatn Jobin loo ~ s touah
10 beat II I S8.
"His record ~I'C'ili ror il~etr;•
Michael .aid. Tom placed third tn
Slate as a hiah &gt;dlool ~otntor.
and pia~ ln Ovt major
tou.rna.mcntt 1n hi' f ra:hman
ye111 at UB.
A-eshman Marty Pldtl, out of
New Pallet hu earned a stanina
powtion at 167 lbs. He I• cenaln
to bt chall&lt;naed by Pat Malay,
who eaprured the only UB llrll
pia~. in last "'eckeod's tOUTIIey.

Th&lt; junior from Iroquois Hi&amp;b
outpointed Brian Solomon or
Western New EnaJjond State in
1be linalt,-4·3.
Malay has also eun&lt;d respt&lt;t
off the mat. He Is • member of
lbe offlccr's prosram in the
United Sl11., Marine Corps.
Also a manber of the offtcer's
prop-am is Pitii1Wl, wbo looks

awesome 11 177. He was a
two-tim&lt; USMC Gr...,.ltoman
Natlooal Champioo, and placed
2nd in last year's SUNY AC's.
This rear be plaad third in tht
Gr&lt;Al Due Tournameot. "He'•
a patiQclal calibc( wr&lt;stl« ...
l'ofl&lt;hael.sald.

l.UC&amp;i moms to compe.ct at
190 lb• . .. be &lt;lid last , ...
,.ben be was a J&lt;OOOd place
lintsh&lt;1 on th&lt; SUNY AC's as

...u.

AI bea"l"'-.iaht, Mlehael liltes
the look of Rlllln. ,.bo ha.'b
from Amherst The &gt;Opbomort
sran,rtt rromOh.io rook lhud tn
Alhao) on S..urday. "~l ark'&lt;
&amp;CM .-~lknt suength and spml
With nplos.ve po-.n."· chc
eoach nplalned.
Mlthael himself ~ lQOunc
forward to a &gt;u«Wfulsc...,n:
"f'\e ~jo)ed worldng with
lhm1: they runction wtU
IOJ&lt;rhcr u a ttam ."
U B'• first dual meet will bt
this Saturday, 11 2:00p.m. in
the Cla.rk Gym, Main Strc&lt;t
C•mpus ar.ahuc opwntnt bt
Roch.,tn lnSiitute of •
To:ehnolon. whom the Bulls
handled last year.

Caribbean Student Assoclaton presea&amp;l
" Caribbean Cuisine and Coneert Nlghr'
featuring
The Roots Roek Reggae of

Also featuring Salsa by Los Llbertados
Saturday, Nov. 13th 9:30 PM In Clark Hall
Dellelous 01' Time Caribbean Cuisine
lneludlng
Vegetarian (ltol) Specialties, Served In
Diefendorf Annex
Free Mixed Drinks, Wine, Puneh • Beer
(Stout)Untll 6:30 PM
Dinner Served at 6:00 PM SHARP
SO:II.:IISSVD
SNOdnO~

S1VNOSU3d
~NISnOH

sndWV:&gt;-.:1.:10
s:nm1.~:11

Sl.N3W3~NnONNV
~NUdO~ Ol.OHd

AUOl.:&gt;3UIO
l.N:IOnl.S

Tickets Available a t Harriman Ticket Office
Tleket Costs:

Ul Students

Others

Coneert

$3.00

$3.50

Coneert
• Dinner

~.so

$5.00

Co-Sponsored by SA , G.SA , BSU, PODEI~. UUAB, Minority ~airs &amp;
lnternaHonal Affairs
For More lnformaHon Call636-4148

�Cl!!ID~!

fundamcn,.J to a clw w~ aim is 10 fuS&lt; pusonal
up&lt;ricn« with intdleaual $~tidy fo r a praifoica~
a pJora.tion of v.~mm 's issua.

We.tern New York'•
#1 Inte rnational
New Wave Night Club

'

Nov. lOth

VICEROYS

Nov. 11th

NEW TOYS

Nov. 12th

THE ELEMENTS

Nov. 13th

THE FANS with
The Jetsons

NOV. 14th
Nov. 16th
Nov. 17th

H e qtKStiooed the I$$Mlon that ruth • dutinclion
tho sexes miaht h&lt; abused. •• People art able
to make dlstinctiollli.'' he argued. recallin&amp; the fart
that 1M pufjlO$C or jurudictlon itself is to interprrt
the cxisti.na lav.s.. HJwt because somtday someone
mlahr ab""' 1M principle. that's no ruson to tbro"
out 1M principlt," Frud! added.
But how does tht fact of • man's prc:scnee
pno&lt;~~y afftct do.S&gt; du&lt;wsl()ft and dynamo1
"It'&gt; jwo dilftrmt.'' c:onttnds Oc&gt;nna Kanacttr, an
tnstru.~or of IM Womm's S.udits 200-lt\tt nl&amp;)lt

bet.,....,

•

"'"'"~·
She 3.Uerted chou 1hc diffC'ft'ft« •dh. thu "i&amp;u i.) U\
focus nol onl)" on (nruni'\Cm bu1 on ~omtn alone.
·•to ot.htt cU.s.ses~ rrtm can UK'OfpOnte lht~

WAll OF VOODOO

C\pn'i~; b(TC, -~ i1U tht et-nttt or the ('13.~to,"
~tr&gt;O.Id.

HaMor) m;ojor Ball Sommtrs. tht onl} mok &lt;tudmt
Kan&amp;cttt'&lt; nrghr dii&gt;&lt;. s;uJ that alrhouJh •• lint
ht M"'"'c.oi "a litllt r~e" ln the .. t.J.u U•~us~.on,.
b«au:K or hi' pr~t&gt;. n~ now fttl'l that an} lniliOll
111

GUN CLUB
MEDIUM MEDIUM

rc:tiiCentt has dt;appra.rfd. "lrh1nL

run

~&lt;ao"e b&gt; the boold."
Sommer~ v1~s the ~manar as a ""il)
undentand 1A-01'11C1\ mort compltttl)' b\1

Bands on Other Dates to be Announced

r~Jdon\

tor men 10
htann1 about

tbtil daily gruJI)&lt;s lirSihand. "ll'slmportant for

MIXED DRINKS 2 for the price of 1 o n

Wed s. thru Sat. CANADIAN MONEY AT PAR

mt!n to undentand the personal t~perienct or
"''Omen. Some mi$concepc.;oru that men maaht htwe

can h&lt; removed," ht addtd.

Atthou!lh,tht unden tands the claim tbat women's
ptrJOnal up&lt;rimcc mlllht be &lt;nlithlenina for men.
Kanatttr mainlalllctl that tbt class inrntably h&lt;tomes
polariud and diiCIIssion is.jalnd&lt;red simp\)' h&lt;all$&lt;
the ltvd of dlltoum. based on personal uperltnce,
Is fundammtally at odda bctwear males and fc:male1
in dlseusdfll women's cxp&lt;ricnct. "Th&lt;Tt are jUSI
some thinp }OU face u a woman that a auYjUM
,.ouldn't f..., in 1 ptlnardly," she Wd.
A ft" "omm in tht &lt;lass sympathized "itb
SomrMtJ' posr11on. "You'retryina 10 att them (mtn)
to bJitn to )OU. How are ... ao•na 10 do that if
rh&lt;y're not lr&gt;~rnina1" uplamed Brmda. • Political
Scimce ~'*'· NW1111&amp; unior Karm added. "He's
bem 'trY coopc:rati&gt;&lt; ...
Sllll. 01h&lt;n d ....... ••1 tbink somdimu tho
" - m,.nt not shate u rtadU)-11 miaht h&lt;
"""0"-"'-10u:s.'" counured Kart-n. a JUiliOf. JwUor
Bu&lt;~n&lt;Ss Ma)O&lt; Judy &gt;«&lt;ndcd her oprruon. "I thrnt
tOmt·hmU )OU can (f'd a bil ddtrun-e.""
A~ tht q\K"(I for frt'f'dom of educ.auon continues.
the da!!" rtm.JJn) opm 10 bolh ~ts. "'hiJc the
quNI()II ~I

"Ito•• rrahu ;lit tnfrtniJliJ upon "b""'
"r con&amp;tnuan

l'flftaJn' a bont

....... uadt urr b&lt;"l"""" lht opportunity of

tf.Ju":auna mm or..oot prO\Ird•nl the bbt poulbletn\tronmt'IU tor u.untcn. ·• Mc)c:rowitz wd, nounr
thDt mO'\l or thC' Womtn 'i Stl.ldles iMirUdOrl ~li('oc
It f\ funda.mctualh fmpcmant so rducatt womm to
thdr own oppreMron . ··women Sll(;nfke lhcir riahts
JO men can t.\.tl'(bt lhtirs." Frisc.h concluded,
''what ts the place Vrhere" a "'man is e\"U fret&gt; from
bdna subordin•te?"

Pier l's short co'urse on coU~e habitats:

Anatomy of theGarret Apartment
Given the attic perch is arty. how do you infuse a warmth
of personality?
ltlumi~W~tt': 1

room

...th101t~

••thL H.lnc ~~~
PitPt':' IMate-ms to

Choooe from Pitt 1s

n&gt;rNnlk mood

Amt':rk~n mu.wum
.,.,. ...... ~t those •ho

scnke .- resu\e.
Ah~llfl.f."\-tn

Einstrtn didn't
study ~•ry nlchl

Sl 'l'ltoSII '19

Eui'DC)e~n. Asian and

prefer bullflchtors Oil
block 'tlv&lt;t. INIII•

cubto che local

trade school
EJ:hrblllon l"ost&lt;rs
$100105&amp;00

Stack loldlnt
booi&lt;CI!o6LO

thecellln1
1Nothln8
-..itrms a ""-' ·- ll~e
1
Ourc.t,...lold
IOHiiv&lt;r lor
movtncday
SS~'I'l

Unlold • comfort.ab~.

portable dlreciO(s choir

'"'"'
colo&lt;NI canvas sut
C. bock IOW&gt;tdl HlldrCO&lt;k thnl~n Sturdy

•rrnre-sts endure

The new

BUFFALO/ AMHERST

1551 Niagara Falls Blvd.
(~ milt touth of YOUil!J1l8ll Hwy)
836-7 210

Pier1
collections

Show student 10. for~ of! recutar price olony •lncle Item
durin&amp; tho month ol November.

12-TIIo-·-

'·"0......._ 1112'

Intense Ct1PPinc.
519'19

WILLIAMSVILLE

Transitown Plaza
(comer of Naln &amp; Transit)
633-8382

•

�classified ads
·----

AUTOMOTI\ f

- -

-

FO&amp;Al.lfiiOCJIY....,.TE.1111110 ~~

~ll·~~~-

-~--

OUIID

~ WA.friTUI IO ~'J.

~~\llltliW5C.. I te~

...,...,.....,,,

M:\'ltrt~-..

..,..,

~.,...........

OU([k $aU l'tOl £ at:O ,.,._ 111'10 N ; ; _
...~ 10'110'~ . . . of141' .,...,. .....

s

Ottl

JIIOC)tl,( fOfll;

wt•r,•• .-o .,_.,.

/)(t

llli;tlll......,................

....,..

•~oo.,....,

fiiOH-11• ~~

FREE

.....

Eyeglass frames

~1200 ~NW~WW

~I~Mto~"Q , , . . 11'110
"" l'tf UC. So• 62 NYI, ~ Dill M~ CA

MAA

Wllto~

A,...

~.--13:1·1171

VAIIII. Q.

~ ~~

!ttoml M 1.-1

8nL Y OAICEFIS WANlf.D Htt

ou•1,... ,

Goocl

w11h purch- of Prescription Len
~
ses
I t - I rom lalge selecl grO&lt;JI)I

4NYONE SIHCEMLY INTUII:STiD rn tNt..lof\9
tdetiiiONIIMOf'l'lt "., u"'- calli» tMP
Cl•~

e."!ir:O,tm

CeH IU 1525 10,

~~mil II~

l OST &amp; ,-OUNO
FOUND IH lOCI(WOQO UtiAAAY Nih' h ll

wf'll fW'' IC" tctwlllfy _. Cifc.lll• l.iOft 0..11 '0

HEAl 0 ISIAU
f or C,.,ms from
The JEWISH BIBLE
ca ll

. 875-4265

~

JW!!!~ PU,Bl
TOfi!GHT
Open Mlke Nlshr
,..nyone Br•w tnovsh ro

Perform IS Welcome
THURSDAY
ROCK NIGHT

Mickey's MAlt Liquor P.vry
free T-SIIIru. Posrers,
u lend.ln .nd Ushrs ro lx

r•lfled

--Dor. . .

Coalat

I III I -..c.

a.- ...

• Typing
(beginning
Novembef TSi h)
lermPcoor•
""""

C&lt;MIIIA!Itou

• Resumes
• Typesetting
• Stationary

• Process Comero Wak
• lnvito tlons

Open

9:30 o .m. - 4:30 p.m.
Wed. until 8:30 p.m.

...................

Mon • S1t
10.9

835·4844

IM't"-01)' """""',.'

..,, . '4AOOO-....... Oil ~dO DOt~ ....
•Mct~lt!Oie IIICiollle.,........,
.... 'fl'lowl» • ...,,.,__...,~ ""f

,..••

~.,...~('liN

.®,

OTHER ROOM
2741 Delaware Ave.
(corner of Kenmore Ave.)
Our Weekly Specials

C... W t6M YI'OW.SC

HHPWANTED
0Vf_A$(.A$ JOB&amp;-5\IMMe ttY•e' tew"d
E~ 5 ~· l\1.111, • t • ..,, .. ,t.ll ,...,,

~·-H·

....,_Ya. l.-..L

....,.,.&lt;t\f\

tn1(J}l1JA~

.. ,_.. MC:U.W RI50

"00411 fQIII MJtT

Ot....,••~.,..,.,.,..

LAJ'tftV-e•eM:dfi!IIIMu:M ..

Mr.

HOUl(NAt( h[(O(O '"\t(DIAT(LV 11M....._
iiMO"'WW

--

Boufilt

Monday·lg. Pizzo w/Pitcher ot Beer S6.50
WednesdOY·10" Wings$ S2.50 Pitchers of
Genesee 8-11 pm
Thursday· Spaghetti w/Meolball, Garlic
8reod &amp; Complimentary Gloss ot Wine
S2.25

ALSO STARnNG FRIDAY 11/5 FISH FRYS
Your Hosts Anita &amp; George
Free Parking In Rear

�C~'tiSJ1.4YOf.N-1Q\IMS IItjvtoli\I._.. IOI'MIIt

,_"10f!4NJJ

0~
IUI)KIMIII _.d "'-'"Y .,.,..
Ol!.cllo_. ..,,NtnH-..'tll\a..,.Utt '~W'ICI

;.',o~,-t:wJ =~~.!iC:~.o:;·~

,.,,,.,o, '01"-' •tpofltt.eotllfM•.. •tel """' ue

..... .. 1~1 M - ~1\ 11'1 J&lt;.I!I!QI It
F"•lte 1110w7JOui!OfMtiiKi!I~ONM OUy'l)

f!lf\.0 ttOCfi.[Y

i

9'_, lh.o.t\1 CM M~

COit.Citi($_:-~

tor

•

ICI~C:t. ttKltHU,_I,.Q;;.oM, Itt
Gt-114 ""'"'- ~-- , •••• 131~1

~

fAiTH,

lt)rOo'!"l • -'1' ~'I~ I '"''"IC''*'""~ It
~l~....,)'¥0wllt MIOI'I •Il00"!.,_4'1'11WII._

ttm't-•httoQII4,.,9111"f1olle......,vlfm
a.o.ot,.S...f_-S. ,..... OOftiCW_'IOwf,..,.

8RR,

8UJ\ QNI,_ ..,.,_

,. ,....uh

IWUS.

o.ll'fltr) ..,..,..._ ._.. ••, ....,.lt

-·-~~::~~~~

~01' tlt!Oflr\e " ' " " ' ' c.atl

.,..,..lit.~·&amp;

~1314001

WCJI'II)

T\Jrofii,;Q J.QA ,._.,. 107 C$ t i) c.Oft 107
M1H141. Wflllil"1 MYH,_I c.II&amp;».OI ..

TV PING

OCSCOUHfS-WHft, cwt .,.. 1110W
"""· saoo &amp;Kntao• Halt Oh!fJt llS
I'T\JCIEJ(T

n'~ olltrtiO

A,'-\. l"f'PING n..t.-..relu!7141'cot"'~"M'.ff
AMIOI"eOM OM~ ea.s374

•~t

""'rtaMlHAI.., ,A$T, IMIIIOft.,_ ltll ~""
INt.IJIW.C,)ICJrtOI\. .~eQ:10Qe

.-..oct:SSIHG """"" ll.

~Cll.e\19cw ii
.()l&amp;)

CXW~T~~$l\IIOE,.T$-CMl
9'11 1
....,_.........,....
OI'IM....._or....._.

T'f"N0-4U. "-IHQI.

l.•~

1 101114Cf

COtt'l4.c1M.M'JA"''' II'I.,t •m.. at--4Mt
~ ai•~•CL ,.,.,,~ l111tf1 h1 aret
a....tattOI't ......_.,.~ C4ll ar~
'f'fOfiiO ~ISI.HO f'nii..O , ,., ,.. _,..
1\•0ft Q"lillr C4f'ID-WI._, ht."'••tet't al

'l'oo-·-

~~~~

...

..,.~~

LP WANTED: STOCK MANAGE
NEEDED FOR Capen

undergraduate acco unting majo r.
Responsibilities: Supervision of aalea staff/Inventory control •

statements.

~ NTIIIG AHDCOn

llll t EIIlfllS

SUPER FAST PRINTING

~·*·
_
--....................
... ,_
-..o-,..,.

83
Tbe official UB Yearbook
Now on sale '
SlO.OO I book

Pteg (lanl, Considering
Adoption?
Co'1loe! Chid .. Fcmly
SeMc:ellor Conlldenllol
Pld1wlui d tt.4p.
IWl-2750

1983 Pre-Spring Registration
Pick up maCerials November 30 and
December 1
Mahr St. - Hayes B
Amherst - Baldy 202

OUICKCOPV
· •IWMIS

• n.•t •s

•I'OI TUI
•!HillS
·~.NlU CAII.OS

u,......., .... ..,
...... ........ " "

ll4· rt4f

JUr •t~~• • •

IWf. .. . " ''

....... . .........
IJWIIJ

Organization of Arab
Students Presents
Mr. Michael Bar·Am
Lecturer on Middle Wt Crisis

TODAY
l 2: l 5-1 :30 pm In
Buff. State Student Union

8:30 - 4 :30

Return computerized course request forms
December 15, 16, 17
Main St. - Hayes B
Amherst- Baldy 202

8:30 - 4 :30

Schedule cards may be picked up at Baldy
202 or Parker 2 beginning January 17th.
Schedule cards will be maded to students
who drop off a stamped, addressed
envelope with their computerized course
request forms.
D~OP/ADD

This is your
LAST CHANCE THI~
SEMESTER

To take

CPR
Final 2 Classes Begin
Sunday 11[14
Tuesday 11/ 16
7-1 Opm CFC Lounge

BEGINS

JANUARY 17th

To Register Call CFC Office
636-2346 or Cory (636-4634)
after 9pm

�'It the IWI&amp;&lt;rr ore aoill&amp; to win. they're aonna have to put 10&lt;11&lt;
putb in the .....
BiU Chadwick
Ex New York Rona« BtOIIIkuccr

quote of the dtll'
Jolo !""""'"""'&amp; P...,.. A Tldo. Worbloo.......a.r- Plannloa
Off1Ce-&lt;&gt;n Wed., No•cn~ber 10, 2 p.m .. I ClemmJ, AC.

Praclic« latu•lrw Warlulllop -Carcer Plannlna
Off~«-Friday ,

November 12, 2 p .m.. 316 W&lt;Od&lt;, MSC.

•·To

or

P .T.

•••

IO

P . T.'"-aa

Informal

allberlo&amp;-WednC$day, Nov. 10, 6 p.m., 6th floor
To...,.,

I&lt;Jmboll

Atttalloe Pre-Law-; Albany Law Sthool will have a
rtpr'Cialtatlvc oa campus oo Mooday, Doctmb&lt;r 6. To
an appoimmmt call C&amp;Jeer Plannloa
Mn .
Shta, 831-lSIS.

orr""'.

&amp;~ranac

Altatloa Prt-IAw SC...._ts: A rq&gt;rtscntatlve from Syracuse
U11hmity CoO&lt;at of Law will be oo campus T'l&gt;clda)l.
NoVftllber 16th. Call Caner Plarulin&amp; Off10&lt;, Mn. Sltca. at
831·3SIS for an~·

s . - ,......_ et " - - I J T - Nat1 Lal&gt;ontot7
art availablt for audcnts majorina in cb&lt;misuy,

Gndldtla&amp; 100eT R«&lt;nt &amp;nds wiU dUC"O&gt;t tho uansltion
proass from
to WO&lt;k sooa to tomplkatt )our bf&lt; at
"8~ A
y; Coptna With Uft Antt Collqe."
Tbunday, Nov. II at 3 p.m. and 7:30p.m. (your c:boi«ltn
capnt 10. Call Ufc WorUbops 11 6)6..2108 to racrvc o Jl&gt;O(,
UB Sid Tam~ IIlii&lt; BBC on Tbun .. Nov. II , 9 p m.
Ord&lt; K FO&lt;MI Drhf-Brin&amp; your..,.,,. can &amp;oods to tho Food
Drivt 011 Nov. 8·Dtc. I in Harnman and Capon Lobby.

TIM' Ntw Drioldoc At• La•: Application A lmpllntloQJ. A
pant! discuuion ~t the Wlllnon Pub. Elhcou. AC,
Tbunday, Nov. II, 3·5 p.m.
upor1&lt;11dna a lotk or idl -confldonc• or idf-utttm7 The
P$Ych. S&lt;rvi«$ Ctnt., ha• an lndividuol lrtatnltnl pro&amp;ram

Jva.Oable. It is open tn lnyont whhin or oulSidt or the

mlinterin&amp;,
Wrue to
Lawm~te Uvamore National Labora.tory, Employment
Olv., P .0 . Bo• 806 L 425, Uw:nnore, CA 94550. Alk for
IWnlllet tfllplo)'mcnl application. U.S. citiz&lt;IIJI!ip rcqwml.
pbysics.

a&lt;Oiov. mathatwics.. comput« .0.0...

Zoota lauraatioroal Scnb Orprolbtloo c-u-crtnu of
SS.OOO to WO&lt;nm for &amp;ndu•t• Sludy and rCS&lt;lU&lt;:h In
acroopacc rclattd Jciftlcc aod e~~~inecrina ln&lt;ludtn&amp;
medicine art bdna
IUtrophy&gt;ics, molecular bio. and
&amp;iV&lt;11. AppUcadoo form. may be obtained by wr1tinc to
Zotua International, 35 &amp;.t Wacl!tr Drhe, Chicqo, IL
60601.

......_t of Voluteon. for men Info. call
"£4aal
lot w -: -..aa.
a-...
Wtd .. Nov. 10, 3:30p.m .. O'Brian Hall. Room 107. Am11cn1
Crtols Sonlca
I.W-31ll .

lllt~u

Ntc-ao~ty,

campus.
Crntln Cn1l CHr.. Toon-M,T,W,Th rrom 2to 3 p .m. or
b y - · Lowed 11 120 MFAC, Elllcott, AC, 636-2134.

TIM' BoW P'olat Volut"" Aabtllott ~ is 1&gt;0,.
acceptitt&amp; applicauoOJ from anyone int«tsted in takifta a
coune ro bc&lt;omt a New Yt&gt;&lt;k St11c Emcramcy Medical
Technician. For fbrlhc info. caU 02•c Honla. Jobn O'Dd 01
John Barmore at 6l6-l.l43 or nop by 127 FatJO Qu.&gt;d.
St~._....,. SIU Clob wtll acc:cpt porsooal thtcks for
membership until fnday. Nov. 12. Deadline for applications
.. Dtc. 3rd

•I*•

EA&amp;l•&lt;flirlc SludeoD It ~ Majon-A repr.... tatl&gt;&lt;
from the Northout&lt;rn Univcni!Y Orad. S&lt;hool or
EnJinecnna will be on campu. Wedn&lt;&gt;day, Dtccmber I ,
1982. For an appl. call the Carccr Plannlna Office. Mn.
Shea, ol 83J ..UIS.

university communny. 1f lmm11ed &lt;all 831 ·3067 b&lt;lwtt:n 9
and .5. ~tekd•Y•·

I

mcetinp

Uailrd Campo.... to P~vtat Nudur Ww M«tla" cvory
Wtdn&lt;&gt;day at 7:30p.m . 1n 106 Cary Hall .
UUAB Mo»c: Comralutt Maadatory M&lt;ttlo&amp; On Wed .. Nov.
10, St)O In t ile Harriman Palmtr Room.
P.T. MHIII&amp; ror all pro...-tl•rtludrnu o n Wed., Nov. 10,6
p.m .• 6ch floor. Kimball Tower.

Cloabod Hou.. Oloaor &amp; " An E• ••l•&amp; ottbt Tt.ll." Sundt),
Nov 1•. Chobad House, 3292 Main St. CoJt-SJ,$0.
R.S.V.P. call 688·1642 lor dinner ,...,..at,ons.

llUE Aot~ro"'OC)' Club St&gt;rdat Mttllnl oo Grad, S&lt;bools.
III II , 4:30, S.pauldlna number 4, 01'&lt;1. Louna&lt;. 5th Roor.
For Info. caJJ John, 832. -

lEU Trip ro NYC- Thanh &amp;fvin&amp; Brnk, Sl20.00 mclud&lt;&gt;
round mp bw. hold ""111 breakfaJI, tow oo Friday and
Salwda) BUJ tea-ts on Nov. 2l 01 9 a m. and rn ums on
l'&gt;o• :IS. CaU Robert ar 636-2077 ror more Info.

GMtlt Sodrty ~ Mtribt&amp; on
257. C&amp;ll 636-.528l for mor&lt; info.

w..r.. 11110,4:00. Capen

CIJSA MHillo&amp; on Thun.. Nov II, 4 p.m., 111&lt; Bullpen.
Vohlot- lo lud a U lt ~-pi Callus •• 6)6..2801 or
!ilop b~ 15 Capen and In •• hdp )'OU dtsl,n a " orl lhop to
pra.mt n.ext semtstcr.

Ull Gao Oob R&lt;llllor Mftllop ovory Thursday in
Drifmdorf Anna Loull&amp;c at 7 p.m.
J'rtMfll a.\ Mtdloc on Nov. 10. 4 p.m., 1030 Ocmco•

hpon d ..! Try lk Wr11l• Pion. Wo'r&lt; open dally rrom 10
a .m.-4 p.m and Mon. tluouJ)I Thun. &lt;'&lt;lllllp fro&lt;D 6-9 p .m.
il1 J36 s.Jdy Hall. A1Jo Toes &lt;'aUIIJS, 6-9 p.m., in 1-a
Palkc,MSC.

SIIHI&lt;at Arllar&lt;&gt; or Aaatr. Cktalatl Sodn.t Mettlo, OA
Nov. II, 4:3().6:30. Achnon Cafct&lt;ria In A&lt;~&lt;&gt;oa A. , Room

/.

9.

lole&lt;osltip .\JIIpaftt-Titc Dowato. . Nlll'lla&amp; HON&lt; 11
.,..kin&amp; to fill an int&lt;nUhip I.Siilnmau "1\ich wW deal wil ~
bll$Ul&lt;l$ and adm• .,._c!urc:s. public rdadocu and pcnocmcl
"'O&lt;l. For fiuth&lt;r info conlact Jcffnt1 C. Batt. 841·2500.

l EI!£ C..pot« Sodft) McmiNn' M••floc on Nov. II, 1
p .m., 103 Bell Hall.

Alltntloa Gndutt Studtau-Tht Nauorlal Wlldllrc of
tnttrmhips ror 1983. Tilt intcrruhtp Is primarily .ror collqc
&amp;ndu~t&lt;&gt; and in some cafeS, ouuundina W&gt;dtr&amp;roduat&lt;&gt;
may be coOlidcred No applladon form Is rcqulred. An
application lhovld comiJr or a pononalletla indlcadn&amp; the
appljant's special intncsu, a completed rosumc, and a lhort,
non·t&lt;Chttlc:al writina umplc. Appll&lt;aliooslbould be Knt ro
Shlrl&lt;y Srron&amp;, Coordinator, Reoovrcu Con~ervation
lntcrruhip Proacam. National Wildlife Fedtratlon, 1412 16th
Street. N.W., Washln~ton, D.c. 20036.
Scroion wllo ... loll&amp;&amp; .,. 10 "" .,..•••• wotl&lt; In !be Social
Sc:itnees, Public Attain or lntmwiooal 1\.traln may apply
for Herbert H, Ldlman Gradual&lt; Fcllow•~lps . For
applications and !nfonnation , write State Education
ll&lt;parun&lt;M, LdmtaD Fellowships, BtlfQu of Hl&amp;het and
Prof...iorlal EdllCadorlal Tcstina , Olltvral Education
CCnter, Albany, NY 12230. A.pp6e:atlonsmu&gt;tbo in by Mardi
4, 1983.

to......,.

Ia w-.,.o., D.C.-&amp;ucknu wbo want 10 tak•
a temat« off or baw an &lt;llmded January ....UOO to work
ic Wasbiac1oo. D.C .. ror a .....n Alpmcl for tht Wibon
Quancrl.y, a td&gt;olarly -.,ulnc .....ed 10 ... educated lay
audieocc and ~ all bnDCbd or the Ubml aru and
scieoce. Studalts " OUid act u ratatch asoistanu 101 ht
edlton. ln...,.. will pill nnt band knowicd&amp;&lt; or the proceu
by wtlich • mqaziac Is platmed, odlud ud producod. For
run~oc 1nr-uoo WI'IU Harry ~.Sailor lt&lt;&gt;tardoa.
the Wilson QuancrlJ, Sllllttaooian lmlitudon Bid&amp;.
Wasbiac1on, D.C. ~

Cnorl.......
s-- Who
profaaionaiiCIIOOI with the

on 10 padWII&lt; or
or p«&lt;nec~ , pc&lt;-dtni,
and pocqllomdt)'. tllou1d 1&lt;1 up a rtf&lt;f-. Ilk aJ
dtbc of the'"" career l'lannlaa orroccs. Appoin~mmD 101
tltt Amhtm campuscaa beauulc by callin&amp; 6'36-WI,uk fot
Mrs. 1\Uc:k. Allhc ~ SUcct campus cali831·3Sl5 and OJk
for Mn. Shta.
art " " " '

P&lt;e·,...

~

Tltr E&lt;oao•la Club Mttll•• on No\
Norton.

movia~,t~rls &amp; let.~ res
"Ht1111Jand"- UUAB fli•- Thurs., Fri., Nov . II and 12 tt
6, 8 and 10 p.m. In ih&lt; Woldman Thtllrc.

Lnno • .,.. oboat c.n..n Ia Data - I ! Jaclr: AmiCO of
Romac and Allod.otcs will be 111&lt; &amp;UCSI spnktr a1 • mettlna
of tht Alooc. for Info. and Syottn~&gt; Mana&amp;cmmt on Friday,
Nov. 19 at 6 p.m. in 107 Talbert Hall. SI.OOcovencharl&lt; for
n.oo•memberJ.
Opdalu Yow 111M worklhop on Fnday, Nov. 12 from 3·S
p.m. in 10 C.pen Hall ud Suporlcamlnc worhhop on
Tuaday, Nov. 16, 2-4 p .m. For info. and r'tlllstradon call
616-2107 or stop by U Capen Hall.

lruliiM '*--t'~ . Nov. 13, 1:30 p.n&gt;., 101
Unlvenity Avmuc. Only SI.OO.
CPR a-: Oitroed F1111US Co1J&lt;a&lt; will be olftrin&amp; lu laJl l
CPR daJIO or 11\¢ .......,., l&gt;qjnrrinJ Sunday, 11114. and
Tua .. 11116 from 7-10 p.m. lrr tbt CFC ~. Coli ;.
~.25. To rqi&gt;la call CFC omc., 636-ll46 01' call Cory,
6)6.463.1 all« 9 p.m.
IEEE eo.p.w ~ Tllr..W oa Ncn&gt;. 20. 1:30 a.m.-5:.!0
p.m . Kao• 14.

•

.-c~·

........-E&amp;uw&gt;__

'Tlaisisllltia~Jda~toRan

" Siar n.k- TIM' Willi~ of IUtan"-UUAB t11ao-Sat. and
Sun .. Nov. I land 14at 4:.!0, 7 and 9:30 p.m. In tht Woldman
Tbcatn.
UUAB Mlolrol&amp;br s,edalo- Tbt Slat n.k Tr&lt;lll Wllh "Stat
n.k Bloopcn" and "SPI&lt;l&lt; Seed" on Fri. and Sat. , Nov. 12
ltld 13 aJ 11 p .m. In the Woldman Thnuo.
UUAI Colltdoo" O,.o Mlkt" cvr:ry Thursday in
Harriman
Pcrfocmmr .,.,. up aJ 7:30p.m. Show ar 8
p.m.

Loun..-.

UUAa Cotoc-crts P,_u Tk Scray Call on Sun., Nov. 21, S
p.m., Clark 0)'111. Tl&lt;lt&lt;U avail. 11 the Harriman Trckd
lhc Record Stotc.

Off~« and

UUI\.S So..4 eo..~~... " " - s,.dal Dio&lt;outl'rita
for aJI S.l\., f"nded O&lt;pniUIIOnJ. Contact Andy at6J6..295l.
Aotloor Ouola P!Mok en. o -1 ...U be U1 Burtalo tluJ
Sunday, Nov. 14. Foe llek&lt;U and roro . call HiiJd at IJS-3832.

tor clctaih.

''Ht•I•Soot&lt;oH ltl lotrlrocM WM,oot R.nllyTrylq'' attht
KCT Nov. IS.ll 11 I p.m.

oa Wrtallll .... . . . _ Door tuoprp. ~ c:u11
lets you male botll. Stop by Ufe WorbboP&lt; in IS Capen to
r.,Uter.

............ Socnu l y Not Aalwortaa Qoortoo" a lecture by
Ocora• Slchcnnan on Friday. Nov. 12, 4 p.m. In 4l26 R~
La Road, Room 41.

up. Sec SUsan lrr t:apm Lollby or phone &amp;3S.l832

w-.

Sn. fA. CHW&lt; lllrt~ Coalrol Cllrolt-Tbc J.ut etini&lt; befocc lalro411C6oa to - - ,..... Vop ...............) -/\.
Tbanltsaivin&amp; break iJ l'hun., Nov. 11. Make arranacmcnt• Ltaure-7 p.m .. Friday, Nov. 12. Towouend Hall, Room

Scrolo. Lllocnl Ani SCodtau: A rcpr&lt;KDtaliw from th&lt;
University or Rocbestcr PubliC Policy Pca&amp;nm will be oo

now foe an appr. Call$31·2584 or Slop by 210 Talbcn or 41S
Mkbad Hall.

Artatloe Pre-lAw St-u: New York UnlvtTdwwUJ have a
rep. Oft campus oo T'l&gt;clda)l, Doctmb&lt;r 2nd. CaU Careu
Plonnin, om... Mn. Shea, 831-351$. for a n -·

C.A.C. Tlltorte1-Eam cxtrt money. Tutor rltcded for llt.h
aradcr lo tria . and &lt;&gt;p&lt;clally diem. Prefer to be tutortd at
home, Town of Tonawanda, in 111&lt; vicinity of N'~qara Falls
Blvd. and lllllcott Creek Rd. Fcc nt80fiabk. Call Linda
Monroe anytime, 69l-S838.

campus Friday, Dtccmbcr 3. To acn.na• lor an appoinl.tntnt
tall tbc Caner Plannin&amp; Ofll«, MrJ. ~ca. at 131·3Sl5.

16, 4 p.m .. 210

106, MSC.

lat.,..atloeal Soaa Fnt Uft Workallop bcllnJ rocJ.y ar noon.
Stop by IS Capen 10 r&lt;afst&lt;r.
CCSA Cltl- Coolno,....,. tot~&lt; Sooc oo Nov. 10, 7 p.m..
Sw~ HOM&lt; Sr. Hlah School Auditorium. For info. call
fi)(l-48.58 or 835-7125.

W~Y..JI!-NO"'T'*.'JI!t2-..·J'ho ~ '

J5 !&gt; (

�,

hac

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464925">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464926">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464927">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464928">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464929">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464930">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464931">
                <text>1982-11-10</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464933">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464934">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464935">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464936">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464937">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464938">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n34_19821110</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464939">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464940">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464941">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464942">
                <text>v33n34</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464943">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464944">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464945">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464946">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464947">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875982">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
  <item itemId="89363" public="1" featured="0">
    <fileContainer>
      <file fileId="66524">
        <src>https://digital.lib.buffalo.edu/files/original/fc597e4eeb8e3891ebc1cb6f6ae65743.pdf</src>
        <authentication>35be3c7ff7db79766a28ed09d704d09c</authentication>
        <elementSetContainer>
          <elementSet elementSetId="7">
            <name>PDF Text</name>
            <description/>
            <elementContainer>
              <element elementId="86">
                <name>Text</name>
                <description/>
                <elementTextContainer>
                  <elementText elementTextId="1717422">
                    <text>ll-IE

Monday a

EORUM~

~~ --1M2

Volume 33 Num- 33 Stata UnlvO&lt;alty or Now Yo&lt;tl at 8uUolo

Anti-Klan sentiment blankets Washington KKK rally
By BO B SCHOOLEY
Sam Froturr Edllor
WASHINGTON. D.C.-Hal'ln&amp;
pt&lt;v&lt;nted~u KlUll Klan rrom
dtmonstr
htrt Saturday.
seven! anti·
vouJ» daimrd
;.n

imponaru vtctory.

aao

Se\ enl "&lt;Cks
the 10()(
anoun&lt;ed pbru ror a r.illy in
Walhington on Nov. 5. Soon

Ktn11edy spoke at the anti·Klan
rally Mel opr&lt;SS&lt;d h&lt;T OUIR(&lt;
O\cr lhc KKX's attcmpc to ''much
en a Black city; am! mokt no
misul;c-Wolhin&amp;Jon u a Black
eky." Later, she daimrd, os cf!d
many Ollln spcal&lt;rn, that Ronald
RC&amp;J.Ul, the Klan. the Moral
Majorny lnd Ol~er nah• wina
JJOUps arc linked and "arc
OP~n&amp; all o( us."

people btlitve&lt;lll important thai
tht • ti·Klan demonsuation cook
platt. nonctbek:ss. '"h"s a warnin,
co the KJ(K: if they 11)110 march
here opin (somr r._u sa) tht
Klan "111 demonstrate Nov. 27) "r
wiD bt htrt in Woshin&amp;JOO apjn,
outnumber them and show these
n.ri:su I hat the)' are noc
"dcome," said o BuffaloniAD.
The loal All·Pcoplts Conpcss

Poll«. and Parl Pol~«) bod
"mode. S.. ccp or the am •• 7;.)0

that leas or. rtp&lt;at or the
violencr in Boseon three •eekl

ulurda) momina, tnrchina for
Klan roes. Councr Poll« Publte

IJO. whtrc a crowd o( aboUt 2000

tnronnauon om= Phil eos-..&lt;11
told 711• $p«/1'1Jm. The publit
park'sc-o rntranca, both heavily
auarded. •er• closed orr 10
tva}on&lt; but the Kl111 and the
preu ''btau.R" the- Klan has •
pmntl, tBurd by tht M&amp;r)land

anockrd c•o dolcnlOansmtn.
prompted the polit~ 10 limit -acca.s
th&lt; park .

10

Tvrrcnty-rhc Klammcn &amp;m\ed

by ar ond pic.k·up truck under
'Polk&lt; amrt from Frtderi&lt;k.
M.D.. Ai they lr(l their can and
hcadtd for the nearby ftdd Sam

1hereaf1u six anli-KJan
organtzalions. indudin&amp; 1hc AJI·
P&lt;aples Co opus (A PC), P&lt;aple
A&amp;ain&gt;t Radsm and the Klan
(PARK) and th&lt; umbrella aroup
Coalitlon ror National Unity
AgainSI tht Klan, applied ror and
r«dvt:d pe.rmhs for countt.r-rnllitJ
at lht wne timt: and place u 1he
Klan'J.
In the wordS o( Tin• Wushm11on
Tim~.x.

the planntd

co\Jn t~

demonstrauonl ··errectivtly
blocked Kl•n rally errorts" In the
C.pltal. A&lt; a spokespmon (or the
national office or th&lt; APC told
Thr $JJ«tfllm "Tht Klan simply
could fful au:ara.ntec their own
s:Urcy."

So. as

.K"'ctal

thoUJal\d Klan

oppon~ mardttd once around
th&lt; W11itt HouS&lt; and listcntd co
~on lht: la-."11 near the

W~inason

Monument. KJ&amp;rumc.n

bdd ""'haa amoumtd to a press
corlftrencc tn Lake Nccd"&lt;&gt;&gt;CC
R&lt;aeational Fidd in a publk park
just Nonh of Rockville, a "'hllc
rniddle..o-upptr dan subwb 10onc:
main oonh of th&lt; &lt;apnal.
Man~ mvdlttS '" Walhtnaton
~en vchcmt'ftt))• OQPOJ.td 10 1M
'"Ku KJu., lOan oppcarina in pubbc
an)"ber~ but found thtlc aucmpt
co march tn cht Capital
PMti&lt;ularly oHrnshc. "'lbcr'•r
a&lt;&gt;&lt; a lot of nme ll)'ins to walk
the str~u of our Capital," u.kl
one dtrnolUirator. "Thcla&gt;t time
the Klan marched in D.C. was
1925 when they wrre a bi&amp; deal,"
and at their mOSt pov.trful. (S&lt;t
story p&amp;J&lt; I); "for thtm trylna co

marc-h hen q;un,

•• • "

with all

the hlstoncaJ •ianlOcancc and
symbc&gt;llsm lnvolvrd, inspired the
ire of many.
Ex·Biack Panther Masora

spcanc a11acks on
tht KKK many spccchts made
Saturday afternoon consisted or
now.ramlllar rally e.thorutlon&gt; for
unny arnon.a the oppreued and

L the park north or suburb.ln

budatt cuu ""d military sprndina

Rockville, where there's a sizable
Jewis.h population. some or who'J
synagogUe\ bad been damag~d in

increases.

the prectedina 'tll'etk, more than

Evrn though the Klan was not
in the C.pila1 this day, many •

2.10 polic:&lt; (l'ncludin&amp; Montaomrry

crhidsm of Reaaan mdminis1rarion

County PoUcc, Mlll)'land State

Parks and Plannina Commlllion;
h&lt;rt the~ havt the n&amp;hiiO
....,nble wichouc btlna disturbed
byothcr&gt;," Aid Ca&gt;wcll.
This contrasttd to 1 T•mts
anteiC' lhat mnrnlna statina that

"pracrful bystandm" would not
bt turned •way from th&lt; Klan
rally. accordinato a poll""
&lt;pok.Sprrson. Cbwclt lntlmatrd

Ro)'er. head
Klan. ~.u asked "'hat
Jllhning was ror' he said "lhb 1$
a ·S upporl Your PoUce' rally, •
though earn.. orncer Caswell rtad
a s,1atemt:ru from the Maryland
Chicr or Pollet prod a imina that
he didn't wanr the Ku Klu ~ Klan
in Maryland and didn'd need Chcir

a

UB cautious over Cuomo
By JON GOLDST EI N

Sp«ti'IJm Srqff Wrirtr

T

ht Dtmocratl&lt; viaoriC$
in we iutsdays &amp;•~•I
eltrtion arr bc!na vicwrd

with analytical cauuon a.nd

a linJt

irony by lht administ.-hon and
racuJcy o.round UB. It oppran too
early 10 l•uae the err... this will
have on the Slate Uni"&lt;&lt;5icy or
New York (SUNY) and public
educarioa.
.. lt'J 100 early to tcll how tbr
SUNY &lt;Ytum will bt ucated
under the Co&gt;&lt;rnor-dta," &lt;aid
bcartivc Assistant to che
Pmideot Ron Slrill. "'lbc licmu&gt;
erst will bt when lht Covtrnor's
eucuti'&lt; bud&amp;&lt;l it rcla)~ to the
public on Januory IS; thll will be
lbe rlf'St substancivr indk:alot U tO
SUNY's rucwr." odded Sltln.
Communication Otpanmmt
Chairman Gttald Coldhabtr, who
is abo a professional pollster and
potitical o.nalysc, said. "under
Mario CUomo, SUNY can uprrt
fewer resourcu. but a man in t ht:
state house who is compenionatt
1owards higher pubHC' edl&amp;C'ation. 11

Coldhabtr asserted, "lr Lehrman
had 80Utn his 40 percent tax. t'U1 1
proprrtt laXC$ would hrvt been

rabcd and there would have been
tiahccr funds (or public
education." H&lt; lidded, "yOu'll
have the Irony of Cuomo's
compassion but t he rae~ that his
hand• may btu tied a.s
Lehrman's "ould haw been."

''Cuomo

won't conJCiously cry
to cut &lt;ducat ion. Hr "ill start out
"bh a bud~ to maintain SUNY
It IU C\11/tnl lcvd," Political
Sckn«
Prormor
MarUyn Hoskin prorcssed she does
not btb.-. SUNY'! problctru
com&lt; from chr fedtra!Ja·d .
"'lbc Smr will bt picklna up
cht olac:k ror ocbrr proarams
dropped by lht rrdtsal
IO''nnment. JO lhey .-ill han to
lmpo~&lt; a liR or priorhief u co
-1lat should bt rvoded" and this
Is wh= SUNY miaht bt hun,
Hoskm said.
Political Sckncc Prorcuor
Donald Roscnlhal mlllntained

Associ•••

''Cuomo w1H have: to get a
stronahold on the Slate's bud&amp;et
which will Nb aaalnsc SUNY
antcrats.''
AU Interviewed raculcy ~ccd
thot the Dtmocratlc controlled
State Al~&lt;mbly with it• sliahtly
ntor&lt; libtralshiO and the barely
onchanard R&lt;:PUblican eoncrollcd

StAte Senate. will no• resull io MY
s ianfll=• cha~scs for public
h[&amp;hrr education.
On the issue of tuition a.nd
donnilory increases c:urrenll)'
br&lt;Win&amp; ror SU~Y. Hos~in said,
"l don't think there is anyway tht:
Stat&lt; can't justify dorm and
cuitlon incr&lt;oses. "

''Cuomo wanll co pu1 a bd on
sprnclina. In place o( Slate runds,
the Smt unhcrsitics
ao to tht:
Studtnts (or monty," Political
Scicocc Associate Profmor
Rlchilfd Tobin said "One has co
realize the a&gt;St "'the student for
public edtx:odon in Ntw York
Scale now is chnp", he added

wm

Hoskin

is antiapaJina out-&lt;&gt;(·
stale ruition inaeascs for alternate
revenue rdOur&lt;C$ for SUNY. "I
thinI&lt; l.hls ronn or incrcasina
rtVenuelooks potent . It's certainly

been a lon.r;time ahtmative."
Coldhal&gt;cr- predlc1rd tlw
"-tnblj'fllan William B. Hoyt
(Dtm·l441h District). who Wf.S
~eurut in his rc&lt;lectioo bid
against Auembtywuman CaroJ.

s;,.ck, will pulh for OUI-(If·state
tuition increases in his new term.
With th&lt; big D&lt;mocratic shift
on Capital HiD (26 seat net pickup

in I he House., it i.s beUcved that
srudcnt aid !hould not bt srvcrrd

areatly.
Political Stltncr ProrC$sor
Robm Stem Slid. "Th&lt;rt miJht
bt more concern and ljmpothy by
Conarcu mwlllds public

education. " Hoskin noted .. if
•mdcnt loans withstood R&lt;aaan 's
anacks lairt year, h will be • lot
sarcr in the comina year."
Tobin dld not forsre student

loan cuu but uscrcrd, "they wiU
not bt kccpina up with inRation."
Tobin oddrd thot ''theoretically
student loans will be receiving the
same amount or dollars, but In
actuality, th&lt; lnOation rac:cor will
reduce that amount."

"To a larae e.xrt::nt the peoplt:'
o-

ELECTION poa- 12

�in short.
•

CllliJlll"

Sample, Chairs meet
In raponsc 10 a ~n by th&lt; Mlddl&lt; StottS A«r&lt;duauon
Assodauon tam that communication b&lt;t,.ctn UB'&gt; raclllty and
odministrau&gt;&lt; luc:rarclly COil lei be b&lt;tt&lt;r, Unovenit) Presidmt
Sttvon Satnple m&lt;t with an Ulmlbl) or all d&lt;S&gt;artrmttl ehain on
Nonon Hall's Woldman ~l&lt;r Thund&amp;).
Satnpl&lt; indicated that the Univeuily could noc orrord to
upenod&lt; iu lpOrU Pt"0$1111111 10 Division I SIAI\1.1. H&lt; 1\a$ bmted at
this cwo weeb a&amp;o at an undcran,duact Student Associalion
Ass&lt;mbly mc&lt;tin&amp;. Th&lt; Presid&lt;nt abo touched upon th&lt; bud&amp;••·
pubi'K stm«, t&lt;&gt;chi"i lo•ds and th&lt; liberal ans.
Most or th&lt; iuu&lt;S Satnple addrased ~'&lt;« positions he had
previou.sly suut'd as the evc:m SttvC'd to dc:lh·cr this inrornuuion co
more faculty on a nuc hand bui.J. He upccu to continue mertins
"-ith lhc Chaln on 2 rtjular basis.

Ad•isorr Commin« on A..-ards for E.\r&lt;ll&lt;n« •• Pror&lt;SSJOnal
Str-ict. Farolty, Studono~ and starr or&lt; "''ed to pani&lt;opotr•n th&lt;
prosram and SC'ftd their rcrommmd:nion.s V~i•h s;upponJ\f
documontation to DSA Prosram orrn. IS Capon Hall. I.! 100n
as possible. The Nominalin, CommiHM 1\ Khcdu.kd 10 ronoard
its recomme-ndations 10 tht Scr«nin&amp; Comm1C1~ chaarcd b) P31
Col&gt;atd on Occ&lt;mbcs 9,1982.
Any member or tht Nominau.n&amp; Commlll« may be cont&amp;C'I~
for futhtt informacion.

E spEORUMj
~lh ~·t&lt;Wfdft0f'4o-Cfll.el

Teny ~naowMu• otltO E•M~
JOft

Oo•tl.W•n.•oh!o

O.••ct U•v.YArt OkK.to,

Gary st~rvc.,.,,.,,
OWV!Id CtuaJ'ContJftH.itJng
ll.l '-lt~Contrllifltlno

Bulls collect awards
UB Bull dtrt rulvt tackle Cary Brown !Ia. bctn n1110ed 10 ttl&lt;
EaJt&lt;m Colltgiatc Athl&lt;tic Auodation (ECAC) Division Ill
Honor Roll for his play ln 1.., Satu rday'~ 20-IS loss to Norwich .
Brown made 17 tackles and mod&lt; t \0\l quartl'l'back ll&lt;kl.

A~t Ftt.o.JCopt
OawtO CzajltatFeafv,.
LOti

Sctlutw,.. t.,,.

Olvt Htckmanl,llofO
J emtt Sutley/Ptloto

Kevin A

Award nominations announced

Lan Hafner. John Fitzpatrick, and Jim May we:re 1oelected as
captain~ ror lh&lt; 1982·83 UB Baskerb• ll Bulls.

'l'M Chanocllor's Aw:udl for EJCccllen« In ProfaSI()nal xrv.~
"'ttc created to aive rtc:O&amp;nttlon for cMraordinary profeutonaJ
achjevm1ent ao a.ht profr:sslontl starr tmplO)'etl or the State
UniH·I'Ji•y or Ne~A&gt;· Yor~ . A Nom1na1in1 eomnuucc ha1 be:fn
appoinled lD sef~ and accept nominalionJ throu&amp;h S:OO p.m. on

December 9, 1982 ror the 1982·81 .......ct•• Th&lt; m&lt;mbcn of lht
Commin« au: ~l&gt;ry BM&lt;han . Ruth Br)ant. 1.« Cnffin. Ann
Hkb (chair), R1&lt;hard \1orin, Ph•l P••••teUi and Mel• in Tu.:k&lt;r.
UB iJ cli&amp;ibk 10 smd up to fhc nommalion1 10 the Chan«llor".1

EdltOI

Al• n C KacrudM• n• tfltO fct~tor

Ull soc:c:or pla)•er Aldo Ballarin was the r&lt;cipitnt of th&lt; l~ unti&lt;Y
A. Par~waid .. ht WOS named &gt;0«'&lt;1 playtr Of lh&lt; ~~ hr
Stale Unh'ersity of Ntw York Athltdc Conr«cne&lt; (SUN
Wat Division.
Ballarin, ,.ho played,,..., stuons at Bufrlllo antr traruf&lt;rr1111
from lh&lt; Univ&lt;rSity or Conn&lt;Cti&lt;UI, taptaincd lh&lt; 1982 Bull! Md
scored rwo soak and Lbrce assists.

Kr u.;.,JS~•

O~rcue MattlniAtfa
Tony Grajed&amp;lllv•Jc:

Scol Flthef/Photo
Mk.t\1,. F Hopkins/Sun Conrt#Dutlno
Mttf'l.aet
~anani B.,stn••• Mn•; • r

e.

Mloh.Hf Cura tokYAd t t tt.la/ng N•n• Qet
c•nc~r LlughllntAd't'. COOtd/A• tOt

.tMII

MIJietl,todKtlon , .,._.,_,
K.. lhy O.VI )cti:Ad r. Production Coot.

Laurie Conw ay/lltrodr.;tCICM

Trr. $.0fi'fAII'II II ,.,..., 0\' \he f

No.._ Sytldouto. 1.o&gt; _

BLOOM COUNTY

by Berke Breathed

,...-----~~

...G

..
T'"'*l Srnoate. ~teot•t• He.adt•nes

$~Met

lMHtd Feetwn Stnc:Jk;.aled

and United PY••·• Syf'G~• f~
,.tunteo tor n.tt~

S~»C~r""" 1:1

......,IW.O b&gt;' CornmunbtloN""'

,.,.,._I.JifiG Sentell IO Stuc:t.eols. ft\C
OtcWatKW~ ew.r~ 20,000

,,. Spetctnltn otfkn • • toc&amp;led In
t4 BPtr H.atl Stat. \Jfti.,.,.lty ot ,.,,.

Y.... 01 BuHoJo, Bl&gt;«oJo. Ntw Votl&lt;
1 • ~ Ttl~(716)636-?4&amp;e

CopyrloQN 118.2 Bullate), H Y Tnt
-11\111\ St-.! PoriOGic.tl. Inc..
£cht01ial POtlc:r Is dttetmh'leo bY tN:
Edt'Of-~tf

"""'Oilc:lllonaot any

mttttf herein w.lthoulltwt l)ll)feu
ton.Mnl of the EdUOt·f~lef I"
&amp;tt$Ctl~ lort»ddtn

'"*

SiHcllvm Ia otln1ICI ~ Buttllu
Nt'#lltPre.a&amp; fi"'C.. '37~ Seneca St
Buffalo. NV.

Assembly Me'etlng

Senate Meeting

Tuesday, November 16th 4:00 pm
Ta lbert Assemb ly Chambers
Attendence Will Be Taken
So Please Plan On Attending
Vice-Presiden t Rossberg
W ill Be Speaking

Wednesday, November 1Oth 3: 45pm
Talbert Senate Chambers
Attendance is MANDATORY

Plan On Attending
The Car ibbean Student Association 's
Presentation of

" Cvlbbean Cuisine &amp;. Concert Night"
Featuring MONYAKA &amp;.
LOS LIIERTADOS
Saturday, November 13th
9: 30pm In Clark Hall

"The Defense Never Rests"

Don 't Miss the Real ~Perry Mason
November 15t h 8 :00 p m
in Slee Hall on the Amherst Campus

Tickets
In Advance
At the Door
$ 1.00 Undergrads $2.00 Underg rads
$3 .0 0 Others
$4.0 0 O t hers

�Falling interest rates
decrease loan costs
By DAVID dtUSI
Conlrlbutmt Etlllo'

••

rcsuh or flllinc mtrrest r01a, UB stud&lt;nts may lind it
ch&lt;aP&lt;f and a Unit e&amp;si&lt;r to proeur hichrr educatloo loaM in
the montlu ahcod.
The pramary li01Jrce f&lt;&gt;&lt; scudent loans IJ the Ciuaront&lt;ed Student L&lt;&gt;on
(GSL) Paocram •nd thne ose indi&lt;auoiiJ t~t thcy .. bttomc &lt;a&gt;U:r to
r&lt;:t. DurfncJ981, 12,J00 UB scudents applied for CiSL's aod mDSI l &lt;re
grantfd thttr rrqurst. Scudcnts pay nJnC' pt"rttnt intcrtst '*hath ls inlti.aU)'
compounded sh months aftCT '"'duatlon ~oh&lt;n ropayrnent &gt;WU.
1nc: Ff'Cicral aovcrnmrnt \ubskhus 1hc dafftrmcr bc1"tf'n this raar
d the nut !Qid on 91-da; Trcasurr 1&gt;111&lt; Ovct th&lt; pan &gt;W. Trmurr
m rates hn• dt&lt;lined from 14 9 per«nl 10 9 pcr«nl •• the tnd or Ihe
but momh. Sll\'"1ft&amp; 1hc 1&lt;)\tmmcnc O'tet Sl bi1hon ID J.ubiid1a.

A

,u

Grads gain raise but lose more
By ALAN KACHlC

Managing Editor
York S•arc i5
reportedly planning to
pay all Start Univmhy
or New York (SUNY)
tmployc:a-lncluding CAITA

N

week lag perkld.
Accomparu'in&amp; the roll over will
be a-nine per~nc stipend increa.!tc.
llolo10

A Ja&amp;.QJ)'ment mcan.s that
uJ.aries for Ont' dily each pay
p.riod are wilh&lt;ld-addina up
toone pay&lt;heck P&lt;f year-and are
returned when the &lt;TOploy« k•_...
Stote servi&lt;:e. AU Stale cmplo}ffl
baw a lag p&amp;}mtnt wriuen Into

11'ttir contracts aJo ~c:ll u the mnc
pncc:n1 rW for this )·e3r.

s1uckftrs a«US 10 rhew funds. •• The currtnt Rtaaan Administration
reform allows lmdlnc iMtituuons the ncht to deny CSL'• to scud&lt;nu
"'hOS&lt; parrntal income is in uc:as of SJO,OOO annually, rqMdi&lt;M of
lhrir corunbudon.
If Trr.uurr bill rat&lt;&gt; continue 10 drop. the CiSL antaest rate may
dcc:rt:asc. Th~ Chromtl" of H111ttr Edlltollon rtpo~ Chat a PfO~iJion
in th&lt; awdclino allows t~t rate to fill from nlnt ro richt ptrctnt If the
Trr.uury bi!IJ rrmaln at nine ptr«nl or los for at leu t2 month•.
CSL's iiT&lt; not the only srudena loans 10 b&lt; affected. "If Sludtnu &lt;till
need money. thdr parenrt tan apply for a Parent Loan for
Und&lt;r!"'duare Stud&lt;nts (PLUS)," Conner aid. In this COK, int&lt;resl ts
paid while the &lt;tud&lt;nl is enrolled. This r11&lt; waJ 14 ptrccnr. "but hM
fallen to 12 P&lt;f«nl due to the Treasurr bills." Conner added.
Ciroduat&lt; Sludents will recrive some b&lt;nenu from the decllnln&amp;
interen rates, AuJ&lt;illary Loans 10 Auist Studtnll (ALAS) provides nid ro
sraduate studentS and scl f·supportina underaradugtes. nouah not vory
popular because or its 14 ptrcenl l&lt;ndln&amp; rare, this &lt;hould change :u the
auxili•rr lo&lt;U1S also drop to 12 ptrotnr.
National Dir«t Student L&lt;&gt;ans (NDSL'J) will b&lt; unaff«ted. The
NDSL is granted through UB's Anoncial Aid Offie&lt; as pan or a stud&lt;nt
:tid pac:kate and carries a five petetnt inltresl ralt. "Thi.l ralr b so low
chat 1hc 1ovc:rnment would not 1hmk or rt:tumlna 10 their th.r~ pertt:nl
bast of a
)e&amp;r'S aao. I f Conne:r aid.
Plunkeu did nor expt&lt;t rh&lt; sovrrnmcnt to b&lt;ain &lt;Onttibutln&amp; to tbc
NDSL proJ1111D because of th&lt; default rOle, whlch runo as bigh u ~
P&lt;f&lt;enl at some .a-Is. "While UB studcnl5 only defaulr on less rhan
10 P&lt;f&lt;enl or thdr NDSL 's, Ill sehools an only draw on a pool based

Duo or Ciradoal&lt; and
Professional EdliCatioo Andr.,.
Holt &lt;.q&gt;lained that the pay
srbeduk is in .._~ "''h the
Slalt: $)'Sitm. '"What's coin&amp; on
hen is .tm~ly • mcchankal
problan/' he said, "lhf' prinuna
or pa,.:bccks is • m:wivc job.
51••• ,aymenl.$ arr prinred by ooe
unit. It's dirricuh for thtm co
deal with small paycl!ccb_"
A&lt;cordina to Holt , it is
complkared ror th&lt; State to pay
•uch things as CA/TA and
fellowShip •liptruls sep0l11l&lt;ly

b«ault' of Albany's cenrraliza1ion.
"(Albany) deals with the payroll
of a paniculu in.stitution,'' ht

and 11 Lhe OAITA.s wer-t not
n~prcscottd b)' any umon.'' He

lislina."

Added rhat th&lt;l•g "ithoutthe
riii.H: ..cuts thetr l'lkt home p:t)' S

H o11 heard nr the ne'k plan
upou redtvio.a a phont' c-all rrom

upset with th~t :'
Dhpu1c ovc:r 1hc laMpaymt'nt

p~:rccm .

e\\'

stipends on a

.t,ttOrding ro An&gt;ndal aid ad\isc&gt;t JOUI Plunkeu, " chis could help
SlOP tal~ of funhtr tiptenao&amp;lht r&lt;quutmcniS for loans and climinatan&amp;
thrir a.adabilat) to lfadull&lt; studentS "
FinlU1cill Aid Oar«tor Cl:ar&lt;n« Connon IJ hoptful that "CooJle&gt;a
CO&lt;Jid ....n ..... the m&amp;JOmum oncome «dane or $30,000 and allow more

m11lmaincd, "they don't wam to
H'tkt Jmnll p3ym~nt.\ OUI of lht

SUNY Vie&lt; Chnntellor for
Gr"duatc- Education Oeora(
Fr11nglos announcing the laa
pa)'mtnt whedule. H&lt; added rhat
it il not off1cial )'CC. "the reAlity is
"e orelacklna dctails."
Gradu111c Student~illtton
(CiSA) Adntinl&gt;rrati•• VI«
\
President Cary C'iu~zot ....
aware of N.,.. Yor ~ 's centrlliLcd
roay sehedult for Slate rrnplo)ra
but qua1inntd ill apnhc::auon for
CiAITA&gt;. "I ha'&lt; itfiOU&gt;
flii&lt;Sllons as 10 lh&lt; &gt;alldMY or
that ... he &lt;hlllJed,"ll d....,..,
oppear that this Is l&lt;1al."
When news of th&lt;ta&amp; pa~mcnr
"'"U OrR rcck&gt;ed, oppc»hoon

A.n)lont "uuld ha\lt- been

rot•Suue employct.s ";u a major
l tutnbhnJ block in ntJotiliuns

boclwMn u,~itcd UOI\CUity
Prort.MIOn1-thc tabor union
fcprescntmt. SUNY raculty and
profcuoonal '!Aff- an~ rhe Srate

\\ hlch ltd to an ln•p:t.uc in ahi'
)'C'ar·i contr:;at1 nc:~ouations:.
AJthoug.h 1t ~ not )tl cc.natn

*hrn the ntv. ~·hrdule "ill 10 inlo
cff«t. Rrnn"' &lt;r«ul&gt;.ted th•l it
could bq.m - ·hh the ntxt
pa)'Ch« ~ .mel added tllar he has
)d ro hn..r if the raise will .stan 011
this ume also. h il also not kno-n
,.~ether thr laa p&gt;)lllrnt "'ill b&lt;
m* on a )early bam or •ht.n
the Cii\ITA k.-a SUNY
arose from. 1raduau: stlkknu and
Rcnnt&lt; ~uu.ested t.hal aht.
the UB odminisrraclon. "\\ hm "e itipmd tn&lt;.Teasc- c.•ould he-lp 10
"ttmP&lt;t" ant~i!m 10 the D•)
nut hnrtl 1\bout h. that '• all "'•
heard," Vkc Presldtnr ror
l;q, but addtd, 01 ftit'lt' ptt«nt or
Research .mel Ciraduore Studt«
tho..- low stiptnds .. not much or
Donald Rcnnle ukl. nocin' 1hat
.an intrtaK. They deserve more
1M nanc percent raiSe' was no1
late SO P&lt;fe&lt;nr. But I think they'll
anitially included. "We protested, ra.kt" nlnt" pucc:tu Otrcr no1h1n1. ••
CIUrtt:ak a.a.rttd. ••thne·s no
includina(UB Presldenr Sleven 81
Sample ,.ho wrote 1 bitiOJ lctr&lt;r
qudlion 1ha1 if rhc-y havt the:
ro (SUNY Chancellor CllfrM)
money it "'-til make l'irc bet tar...
Wharton ..
but coun1c:rtd .''ir in one ~r-.u 1ht)..
''We're vlcorously oppo&gt;&lt;d 10
lose one poycb&lt;Q.. • nine ptr«nl
lht Ill payroll," Rcnn1c :l!Sf'rttd, r~ise really will nol be c:nough 10
became a labcu dtc1.\1on '111M mad( orr..rrh ... "

~NGJN££RING
STUDENT

I

h

ASSOCIATION

rew

on Joan repayment." s;he noled.
Tht '"''&lt;Tnmatl may b&lt; more lmient with .student loans thanks to
new reromu •hkh provide for cnforc:ln&amp; studento ro pay ba&lt;:k thdr
moncy and altmaoti&gt;e means or (undlOJ '"' those .. bo have ptobl&lt;nU
handlinJI&amp;rl&lt; paymm11. "Critmu ha,.., b&lt;n1 estabtisbed to compel
coll«tions." Plunkeu uplained. "ruth as trac:klnJ Rudtnr by sodal
S&lt;CUrit~ numb&lt;t. in&lt;orne t.u JllltmenlJ, and ftdual and s...c emploY«
payrolls lo name a few."
Noo all Stud&lt;nU I'UI'JIOI&lt;IY try lo 10 bankrU(II paj(h1 bact thdr loans.
ConnCT o~ed that "some ptOplt default Mmply because they cannot
obuin ctnploym&lt;nt in this &gt;OUIOJ &lt;COnomy." Plllnkctl added. "otltns,
p&gt;rticulatly Jladuote szud&lt;nls, han W.OOO In loons •hkh must M paid
boct within ID ytan ...;1h intnt$1, ,.hi&lt;h lJ Jusc too bt•"Y a monthly
drain for mosz."
To ll&lt;!p allc..U!&lt; this .Uuauon, the Student Loan Markctina
As&gt;oc:Ution was es~ablisbed. N"tcknamed Sollie Ma• in Washington, it
purchasd nudenl loans from the kndinc ballk and aives srud&lt;nt .lO
yean to pay back tht money.
Srudent defaults are not ptnntued on a bon~ CiSL. but can ot&lt;ur
on« Sollie Mae bas purchased rhc loan, wirh rhc aovcmmrnt aa&lt;n&lt;y
absorbing the lou. NDSL 's can also b&lt; boucht with tludcnl ptrmiuion
and the rwo paymenrs can bc consolidated Into one. but as Plunkett
points oul, ''they c.harae: 9 perccn1 for both loaru."
1\ final reform' ro assisr those who truly intend ro pay back their lollll&gt;
;. to apply for a horcbltip d&lt;ftrm&lt;nt, which allows stvdtnll up to one
year after Jlllduation to pay bark their mnn&lt;y. Studcntslnl&lt;mt&lt;d tn
any or th... altnnarives can contact th&lt; financial aid ornce or their
latding innilutlon.

The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers is
Sponsoring an
INTERVIEW WORKSHOP
TOMORROW, Tuesday, November 9
at 3:00p.m.
in the Basement of Clemens Hall, Room 1.
This workshop will feature a discussion of
interview techniques and a
~'\
VIDEOTAPED INTERVIEW.
~
We Encourage You To Attend!

�editorial
No rejoicing

In working condition and rights guarantees.
Adding Insult to InJury Is the fact that tM
GAITAs wore not even scheduled to be Included In
the ntne percent raise. Only through the efforts ot
se•eral SUNY presidents, most notably UB
President Steven B. Sample., did eommon sense
and lalrness Inter Into the deliberations and the
graduate students awa1ded what wu due them
All of this makes it even more apparent that
GAITAs need some sort of orgonized body 11\al can
better represent their needs to the powtts I hal be
In Albany. Almost e•eryone concedes their need tor
better wages and rights, yet not all are ao quick to
grant them.
If GAITAs ever hope lor lalrness and consistent
representation. they most work for a centralized,
coordinated organization. The need for one has
never been clearer.

University graduate and teachlnf\!sslstants
sllould not be so exc:lted by the a~ncement tha t
they will be recel•lng a nine percent raise In the
near lut ure.
On the surlaee. the -alse appears to be a loog
oveHhHt recognition of the tireless eommltment of
the maJority of GAITAs, wllo sta•• for this
Unlvers\ and the rest or the Slate University of
New Yo SUNY). But on closer examlnaUon, one
realizes I at accompanying !he glh Is !he Inclusion
of GAITA's with !he rest or New York State's public
employees In the new rolling policy that our
parsimonious government Is anompllng 10 Impose
In order to save money.
This rolling policy may be necessary. but to
Include unlverslly GAITAs in !he pool Is unfair.
Never before hove gradua1e s!udenta been lumped
Into Jhe same category as St ale worllers. Not In
salary Increases. no! in benet its and certai nly not

f

Against ignoraf\ce
Some argue that the Ku Klux Klan llloul&lt;l be

Ignored. No counter•rallles , no press coverage
Ignore their tiny demonsl rallons and their
ridiculous statements and their mlaanthroplo,
egocentric philosophy, they say. and the Klan will
die a merciful death.
·
History, lloweYer. disproves this. Theta were no
eountar·r811ies and little press eo•erage when, alter
the Reconstruction Klan had been extinct for many
years. the KKK was rebOrn In 1915. Ten years later
they had tt&gt;ree million members, numerous
polfllctans In their pockets, and many people t&gt;ad
lellthe sting and bite ol their vicious organization.
Today tt&gt;e most reliable lnformetlon puts ofliclal
Klan membership at 10,000. Tllough small and, tor
the most part, powerless, the KKK must be
watched, carelully. Times such as these-poor
economy. high unemployment; anger OYer
Immigration, lrom Haiti an to Vietnamese;
governmental unconcern for this Nation's
downtrodden end so lorth-seem ri~for right
wtng opportunists lllle the Ku Klux K~n.
A.s always, our ooly !lope is In knowledge.

-

I

•

Thanks
Carnival

Edr!or.

Than\ ·vou fDf the ..Ouote ot the

Day.. rn tno Nov. t. 1118Z iuue ol

No rug
fOilor

file S~trum. As a VIrginian by
heritage and k)yalty, I enjoyed it
so very mu&lt;:h,

II wou~jt t&gt;e

I am wrftlng this lette1 to bring
to you1 auentlon an incident whlcn

napoe"ed Frida) , Octobef 2:0, an
Incident wnlchts seen by mony
811C~ n\1!\0tttles a.s ano\"'-' 1111•
on the cam.a·s back but aen by

l~toroatlng

to

~oow

how j"'\any people w ho read It
understood ils meaning. 11 mutt
have been conttlbuted by a
Vltgln.lan or a true .stuetnt ol Latin

and HIStory
Ellu"-th W. Smfth
Comm"nlty membe&lt;

othtia onty as a m~sfortunate
OVtnL
The tncklent 1 am referring to 11
'"• ·eann•tter ano Broken Bones'
CISI WhiCh happened at the Pub.

unoet the tool o1 tM
admlnlattaUon, Why wasn' t thl'
1101\' reported?
2. Since you have no excuse of
Ignorance because I have Ju•• put
t~e atory under yout non, Will you
&amp;hove It Under the lumpy UB rug?

Name withheld by request

EGtlot't r&gt;OIO: II must be you
hldl"11 Undef lila NO We hOYt

......,.., mmortty luues oil r-or
end 1'\ave c:ertalnty not woricecs to
CO'tef up any hem we ~now about

carn1v1l on NOV&amp;mber 20tf'1 from

1 t:»2::l0 In Dlelendorl Annex. All
community children and thelr
pttenta or guardians .,. welcome
to coma.. There will be many
bOOt hi, lhows. and flfreshments

lor all
eom-nfty Aetloft Co&lt;po

Help feed
Editor:
The UB World Hunger Campaign
ol tno catnpus M l~lstrles
Auoc1alkJn Is sponsoring a tetteto
to-your·senator eornpalgn 10 urgo
us Seno!OIS to vote 1~ rovor ol
continued federal funding ol
C!tlldreno· Hulrltlon Programs.
The vot·e on lhts re.ohJtlon will
take ptaee at the end of NO'Vtmbet .

The .,.ou.se has aJre•dy pasaed the
reaolutlon~

Since I am not an eyewitness, 1ao
not tool It Is ethical to tell rhO
vauous hOaltd versions ot the
•tory wtll~h ate llying .,ounct
eamouL But, What 1 do Wltll 10
Ilk Is;
1 If you a1e truly an IMtrument
of au ltuctents ana not fust a
group who's sptrit anct Integrity ts

The Communi!~ Aotlon Co&lt;~
onnouneed roday that rhey will be
noldlno tll1\r annual chtlcrr•n·a

" Form.. le tlera are not 11
effective as your owo Wota a C&gt;Ul
exam pte may serve
aa a gutde.:

Help
(Sic) Secure
f:dttor.

1ht follow in g

£01tor:
Whh ChrlstmN as a Ume for
gtwlng, we at UB be(teve ~.. Nvt
t~ .POweJ to conUibute to the

t am appalled by your art 'de
" Gay Community S.Curt ol us:..
oon't you nncs 1 conuadJcOon tn

befelt of ,-.at onty other counwea,
but 1t10 wllhln our home base of

an article '"" ct1fma that gays. are

H... Y011&lt;.

".secure.. when all the gays
1ntervle'N~ Chote lo remain
anonymoua?
A.$ a faculty member, and fDmler
StUdent, I flfld IIDCurity non.•
eJClstant aa a lesbian hera. 1
remaJn Jn tha ..Ctolet" lOt INr ol

losing my fob I aloo roor tno
t*no " out"' to

repercvutons of

mystuden.._
Why not drop YOIIr tl-otnUJ' 1
loVe who I om. Ond core &lt;!Holy lor
Oil gays Who live dOll bit llvu. Why
doe:tn'l The Spectrum co~er the
reality of gay oppflttlon 1nd not

From now unUI Oaeember tat.

the Cirole K Club ol UB will
ai)Onsor a food drive in which we
Will bl Ol klng YOU lor
conWDutlons of canned and non·

perlsllablo gooda, Clothing and
toyo
The erHcles are u~r the
supervlolon or St. Josephs
lnttfcott.gloto Sci&gt;Oo! ond .. 111
legltlmatety t&gt;e dlstril&gt;.ltiCl to those
lndlroneocJ
A11y contribuUon you can donate

will be appreciated. Tile drop oil

how ·•sec.ute'' all tht anonvmou1

polnta Wilf btl In Haffiman on Mtln
Street and l'llot1on Hall at Amherst

gay men and women a,. on '"''

Campua.

eampus?

Namo •llhl&gt;old by roquut

fortunate~
T~oh

u.s.

vote In favor of thl1 resolution

When It comes belOit tno Senate.
I do not believe the lndMduol
atatn and pttvate organlzaUons
eon do as good o Job •• tne

foelerat -nment

1~

gMng

cllfldren the help tllty need

Sincerory,
We encourage ~our participation
tnd support olthls Important
resolution. Pleaae write.

JNnSciMrlt.t

Laat year our local food dtivt

teachtd the tour ton tNrlt-wnh
VOf f\tiO we would like to &amp;llGMCS
thla and take It beyond tltat point
PteaM ,.,._,..oil can ~P
moi&lt;Aothla a llaDPier holiday 101
thpH l•u

1M H01&gt;0roblo (Alphonot M.
D'Amoto 0&lt; Danltf Pottlck
Moynlhllll)
Senate
Wotlhlngton, D.C. 20510
Dear Senator.
The House hes atroody puaed
H. CON. RES. J&amp;lto continue
rectaraJ suppon for ChUdrona'
Nutrltlon Progroma. I urge you to

J

U&gt;eaai
Circle K

Chairperson, UB World Hunger
Campaign

~

�,o p-ed
Know Your Rights

By Hillary Silver

n moat lludenta' minds, the Stud&amp;nt WJde
JudiCio!)' (SWJ) 11 an organization clouded by
amblgufl~ . T~oy equate It wltn trouble-If you
are In It you wtll aomehow come,, contact With SWJ.
The Student Wide Judicial)' Is a Judicial ••tension ol
tf\e S\\idtnt gove•nment. As such, It has the j ur1sdlclfon

I

lo deal i 'h any vlolatkm ot Untverslty rules and
ret)ulall

Nine u

ttlll are non·aCidemk:.

orgradultta, ahc MFC, and si¥ graduate

students c:omprist the coun. The Chi It Justlee 11 electeo
by and edmJnlatttl the cout1. All memO&amp;rs ot tne court
Jre selected In a...,,., ol lnt11VIews by_. commiuee ol
dellnM attorneys hom Group Leg•l Setv-tcu, and
PI0$8C'1Jtors from the Off~ee of Student Affalra
Ctlarges can be brought before the SWJ by anyone
Ho\fllttvef, lht JncJ+wtou•l eerno c:hargeo mU$! be a st\ident.
Ccmplalntt .,. f11ec:t with stua.nt prosecutCKs (law
students) wor-lng out ol •~• Olllc:e of Student All airs.

It a student rtctlvta • surnmone to ap"'-ar belore SWJ,

ne or •n• Is advised

to consult with Group Legat SeNh:.es
concemlng " •• dofonat The student will then be

aaelgnod a SWJ Clefenae counselor-• second or third
yNr law Jtudent-who &lt;wiU Mlp nlm prepare end present
h!s case ln co'lt Defendants may also be roptesenttd by
• peucon ot hla chOice. such as an outSide attorney.
SanctiOn$ a•oilaUia to the SWJ II the st•dent Ia lo•nd
guilty lnct•do:
1. 1 warning.
2. restitution,
l. loas ol prMieges, consistent with tM oHtnae
committed and !ohabllitaUon. d1aclpllnary probotlon. ~ltn
Of Wilt\oUt loss of priVIleges lor • specific period of time,
' recommef\dad suspen.ston from the Univ-eralty,
5 recommer.ded exput~n hom the \Jni\ltrauy.
a. Ot other unctiOns u may be approved by the SWJ
ftttt a.eme.ster a new procedure enlbhng dOfm
resktef'lts cn1rged •llh • minor otfense to for-oo •n
eppearence before the StuclentlN~e Judfelaty wtlt bl
aCICiocl to th&lt;t oyotem.
It a atudent nas been cha1ged with any number of
minor violation' .such as excessive noise. enoagtno ,,.,
apot1a In thit t~slde!"ce halls., misuse of Unt~erally
prope«y, or minor damaao of U ~IV1tl1Hy propony. ne will

.
T

longer automattcaUy have to appear Otlofl SWJ.

I nstead a stodent may mee1 with hll or htf head
ruldent concernt~ the charge, as well as co"oult Will\
Gro"'P Legal Service. 11 tho llvdeN ~Nlahoslo plea4 guilty
aHar these meollngs ha nead not appear before SWJ lo
do so, The studont eon simply sign a worn InO torm which
wilt be malota~nod as a houai"O and SWJ rKord.
lhe procedure Is not dtttQned to dtat wllh more
.serious ol!enses such as tampeuno With fir• ••a•ms,
nerra&amp;smeru, serious damaoe to Unlveralty propeny, ot
reckle» endaog01ment Th&lt;toe will be dHII wfth by tne

appropriate Uoiwersit)' 8\llhouty
Repeat oUenOer·s of rNnor 'riotationa may tact
sanctiOnS by hOUSing, Including posofblt ~OUSing r•
a.ss~nment, ~tal of hOutlno lor tuba~-"' semesters,
or dtsmtual trom nou~ung.
,
Ho'ising hn Cle,fg"ed tne new •r•t.,...to ptomote
Interaction between a1udon11 al\d thtff head resldenl The
ptocedure WUI also grve the t\t.ao reskltflts • b~kgtound
on &amp;IUdents Wf'\o commit minor ottenaes.
Hilla,., SilVer I&amp; the Dlrecror ot OroUQ Leg•l SttVICtt •

-

BLOOM COUNTY

Guest Opinion

flO

by Berke Breathed
r------...;:;......,

By Robert O'Connor

hero are probably going to bt a lot of " as 1~
approacnea" artlcfn written tn the comtno
montna. 111&amp;1. of c011rse, •• tho thle of George
O.W..l'a etauic ~• about a JotaUtarl•n QOVefnrMnt
wt&gt;l&lt;:lt controla the oct IOns and tht VOl)' thoughts ol Its
1141011fe. S&lt;nce we are tess than twa yeatS from the magic
date. th&lt;t ana ryan wilt baglo. Smug ..,.yists will aasua
~· far along
QO'tfinment hu eome fn ti'Je
survema.nce aiKI mind eof'trol game.
They'll punctuate I heir atotles with anec:ootes abOut
rwo-way mirrors, etec:tronlc uvesdropo{ng, at'(!
computer$ tnat ~now mote lhan they shouSd about you
and yovrs. Sltty Mlnutu might evan do 1 Jpeclal on tn•
••bloc! with Ml~e Well ace eecretly filming FBI ageota
secretly lllmlno Mr. and Mre. Average American. It ahovld
bt a not topic.
The prospect of a "Big 9r'Other" go"Vetnment makea fM
lntereatlng """· but it Ia hardly poosiblo In Ame&lt;l&lt;a..
C.r1tlnly Rk:nard Nl•on was taping people and had 11111
and alf thlt, ll'ld eurerv J . Edgar Hoover won't be
lnrl•ctecl lnto tho ACLU Hall ol Fame, but the fedllfal
gootetNntnt simply ctou rtOt !'lave the J)O\III&gt;'I!r to gain the
teind of control ol wn~ Orwell wro,e~ And It is hilrd to
imagine tht . .me people Who b&lt;ought rou the Pootar
StniiCI getting that Otgsn~.., 815ides, arte&lt; listening to
Gordon UCkly to, 1 few man.utu one reaJtzes tnese
domestic apy tYIIN dOn't ha.,.. a whole lol o• t,. boll

t,.

T he real POW'Ot rests wllh a group. os~tnslbly more
fntertlled In Whit'I In your wallet than w"at'a In your
mind, whtcn hi I the possibility of tot at eontrol It ta
Corpor~t • America. producers of I he olf, ears, chemlula,
and ralslnats, which alteacty greatly Influences w~t you
wear. wnat vou t i l, how you vote. lnd ooneraJiy now you

t~lnk.

Anrl mainly th!Ough tho wonder ot talovlolon, that

self·'ICtN'•ce. OPef'l 2• Muf"S&lt;.a-day, bt•lnwasn.
Way boCk to 19ot&amp;, Orwel ~ an Engllllllmap. recognized
that tho ltlevlaiOn eo&lt;11d be US8CI •• a powtrlut toot ol
lhOUght corttrot. The ••teJHCfeen."' •• na catted It, w11 on
au tn. time aoewfno out productino hour•• and
proe&gt;agaOd&amp; ln&lt;l "'hen the "thOUght pol~" Choat tO plug
h\ your cJrcult, tM televtskm watched you.
In tilt Orwellian -td. Big Brolhff " " " tht lube as
tfle Pf1tnlty me•ns of m•nlp&amp;.~l.allng mind a. fn Amerka, It
Is not the oovern.ment eontroiHno Ihe aJtw•vea, 1111 the
14vtrUsera-II'Ht llcrite or tne c:otporate s.eetor. In 1erma
ot doUan, tho,e It no question that what comes C)(JI of
Madlaon Avenue has more Impact 1lla11 the drlotef from
Pennaytv•nla Avei'\Ue. (There Ia something slgnlfic•nt
about tho tact that tn 1984 our president will be 1 ro1mtr
1c1or ¥/ho useo to nawtt electric rartgoa on TV.}
The Influence the modlum ha5 on our everyday
thought I and dec.lslon.s ts Immense and as lht T\1
generation grows up and produces (aptos of~ a Whole
"'"" ge,eratk)n of TV kids., It is only a maUtr of time
bllot• tnt average Amerlc•n lt a mlnd1Me. wlll·te*' doll
trU&lt;tgJ~g 0\.11 to ouy WhateYer the tube ttlte him to,
r~a.r&lt;Meu of quality Of necessity

H

av. rou INtr watched a grotJp of c:nuo,., Stlrang
btankty at the screen? Suddenty a famlflar comme,clat
comet on and they btgio singing along. prot&gt;ebty withOUt
ttatlztn.g 11. 11"-• 'ltdoo vor.sJ.ons of Pavto~;'t doQ$ " You
dtllt"'t a broat&lt; Coday, so get oot •nd get away.. •• There
Itt problbly thbuslnds ol kids who ean•t •Ptll thtff own
lest nama but you would l\ave a hard time llodlrtg 0110
WhO can'! If'! SINer the question: "How do you 1pell
relief?".

The persuasion process has come 1 tong way What

started out three decades aoo a a act ora· hOlding uo
products and s-ayang "f"Y thfs,. n.s t'IOI~ lr,.o

tophltiJU1ed .CSvertising tochnklues 'Yrhk:h ott an p•ni.iet
to vanity, l'lltionaJtsm, and owlft prajudtel to set4
'
prOducts~ A parUcularty egreo~• ••ample Wh an ad run
by the Chl)'sler CorporatiOn a COU:&gt;It of yoars ago •~k:h
praised I he fuel etff(:rency of thtlf car a and t.hOillfed an
A"'*te•n beating the heU out ol • ga.s pump hav1ng tne
unmlsta.klble' catlcature of an Arab for a fie&amp;. Gil lht

picture?
It is frtQhtenlng to thin" that the deodorant we choose
or lhe tereat we bt.ly 11 • resun ot wrtat we thln!li we
need-what we have been tofd WI need-rather than
what we really noec. It Is ltrrllylng to lhlnk that deep
down 1~ tM .AmtrJc•~ ••tt&lt;o~aclo•• t~e emb••• al hat•
and preJudico have been fanned ao that a tloundtttlng
corporation could seU more cart.
The point Is. while prl&gt;alety oon1rollad tel...,lolon to
l nHnltely preferable 10 one run by the government, the
tormfPf should not go wl tho•t acrutlny. Tho notlo&lt;l that
1h'l:s coun11y has gone 10 war It~ 1ht name ol cor~•t•
profit a ts not • new on•. So In a country wNKelhe

holders of corporate PGWtf are laroeiY a taceltss ana

nam.,es.s orovp In c:.ontro4 ol 1 PDtont meant ot
manipulating tno Ame&lt;lcln psyche, tllalmpo&lt;~an: to stt!p
b - •nd tal\o a good tooto at who Is &lt;101og tno
m.tntou~tlng onrl why.
We are bombarded dally .,,,, aovertlaementl, from the
rklfcutout to U''le subhmfnat. ltlll"g va now we anould be
IIVII\Q OUr IIVtts. While the morlvo II IIWA)'I gOOd Old
Amf!flcan profit. the method mey not always bt in tho
oett lntefe-st of gOOd old Amertca
Robert E. O'ConrtOII• • Unlv•nlty ltud•nt.

�feedback

,
Gross students

Morality

Edl1or·

Editor

1 wa$ appaUeo by I he
acallousne-5$ and 1mmaturlly oJ a
vfKY vocal tractloll ot tf'le audlef'ICO
while watching UUAB prennts

ThiS 11 In response to whomever
anonomousty feels that money ls
mote Important than morals. 11eet
1 ~~ defend myaell agalnsl the
ve
1 abuse my teller teceived.
I
no more a member ot tl'le
~CH'al MaJority than you are. Gloria

Editor:

of lhelr physical nandi"!'O I lhlo•
It's • real embarrassment to tho
UB communlly 10 have sucl't

Sttinem

Why Is h that peoote think

You dlacuaa atander a n&lt;~ rtow tt
unneceasarlty hur1e and damagtts

a poroon'alnloorlty Wl\al oo you
lhln~ your leuer nu
oc:compllohecl?
You pu\ aU RA'a lnto one
category, polnljng a mlogulde&lt;l
and h•Ohly unwarrantec:tllnge:r at
Ponar IIA'o. vciu un)u5tly a uaoked

•onotance tn hs rnkJ:st

Chr•suan• be•teve men are
sJavaGtiYetl e nd women l f8

J . Norton

saaYU'?

Untversily student

1 am not b111foot ano PleQI\Ant.
8ftd I dO 1\0\ wtlh to 01

At

Facade

Fro•-• al Woldmon Hall on Oc:l

22 The)' were actuaUy Jat.Jghlng at
the charKter5 In the tum because

tor bt-lng a dOOrmat, no one

.steps on me. m111 or temate
My tettet meutly meant to ~oint
out that we 1HJden1s w ill someday
oe the bu11neasmen. engineers,
ooc tors, blologlsll, etc ot the

end ultimately standO'fed 111 RA's
for the alleged actions of one
porsoo.
It you l'liVD a gripe, etartit'up tot
It, Don't hide behind the " facade"

future We have two choices of

of a nowspapor. Old you lry
approacnl~g lht RA lniiOIVed? 11

now we w111 Hve our 11ve1

not, did you 8pptoech anolher RA

Wo can eiH'Ier aerew aroond not
taMng our luture teflously a.nd
not

or a Head lltsldonl?

teauz,ng t ne Importance o 11 11e

Why then dkt 'jOU CfKJOie t o
rtttort to alender. If you are so

cueseot day cua l! t ~ ot our laves 01

h ighly OI&gt;P\)1.., IO II? Yo u'vl

w e ~;e n ,.I IIli tl\lt In order to
m.ake our aoc:•tty 1 hstute a ct«e:nt
o~•• .-e

a$

• ~•

- . , ou trfgnt ly a"taftd-erld 15, Por1e RA'$
and - s lbly ,., other RA's at UB

must 1411 go and let Gocf'

ny1ng gou

May •

t.eutno God r.ave • p~ n of your

auogesllhal ln lhe

tutu'a you taJt..e a mora tet90f'\Sible
approach tn deaUng with p.robtem•
ot I his nature. we, whO are not
Involved. found your ltttor 10 be
ollent lve and would hope tho I

Me does no1 mean t&gt;Kom,ng a

$1.ave It anytn1ng 11 tl'-e-S a.....ay
those obstac..s wh~tn keep you
trom DeCOmi!\0 successful 1 1"0

lndepenoenl

olhtlt wllh comp'-lnls In file
future would use proper ct~annels

I'm not 1 DOIIIICII person, and
1m not 1 r1d1Cal I'm o nly one
l&gt;efSOn concerned th at untes' this
cour'ltry comet o acl\ to God, we'll
probebly enc:t iJP otowtng each
other up, and spending e1ernny as
1 mere puff o' smohe
1 ~m slgnlno my n1me to lhls
tetter. as I dtcJ to the first. DKause
~ stand bthlnO m)' COC"'\I'Ict..,os.
1

10 re5olvo such problema.

Tt\t Porter Aetldent H • U St1U

SllenloLIII9fMn

Unwe-rs1ty .student

Just perfect
EdiiOI,

11 you are

1

ouyer ot manY

rocofdl. then the Record Store
lOCI led In Room C8 In Capen Hill,
,, the piece to QO. This lS the
~ect record store fOf the c;ollege
student It has records lor every
IW&amp;M: of ml.ls\eat taate-radt, soul_.
IUZ.. cleslkal. and ewen eotl'lfld'y,
all lor a p&lt;lce leu ll\aJ1 any OIM&lt;
record stcwe lnt he aru. II a recOt~

you wanl ltn'l In otocl&lt;, IUS1 oolo
t~m to

orcJer 11 for tnek shipment
Thlt Inventory ' ' done on a weekly

baSIS
1 ne&gt;~e purcnased 't 1 albUms
alnce I dltcOwered ttl&amp; store.
Sating• on " " albUms ca.n r•noe
trOfT\ S2 to s.omatlmes even $5 on
certain album•. These doo•t evtn

Include lhe budget albums. The
low Pf Ices of the:u albums make lt
polllblo to i&lt;MP addlno to your
rocotdl while In coll09&lt;1.
In addition to oreal aiOYmo. llle
Flecord Storohaa tlc-eta for o il of
11&gt;e m.ojor concen evenls plus lhey
e~~ny otl'\« muttc: rMeted an 'des
u button• and picture disks. WHh
a s tore ll~e lhls, you " ' - YOo.lf
ciOffat Ion, "'"'o&lt;t on overp&lt;i&lt;:o&lt;l
albumL Vlolt llle Record StOle
belort you buy anollw album and
)ull coml)*rt '"" prices.
llalll Congdon
Unhle&lt;ally studenl

Slander

No offense meant

C.lhOIIc. I would llko lo remind

Editor.

him that Pope John Paul II hid
cklared the Jews trom Cnrl st'l

1 would ltke to comment on your
anK:._ Itt TIN Sp«trum Issue of
NO¥ $, 1882. The IOIIOwlno points
wou made In yOl.lf an~le are not

.......

1) tam

not a member or

tpol&lt;uman fOf liMo Palestinian
St...,.niA. .oclatiOn (P.SA). I am
lht Treasur*f of the Oro. of Atab
SludenfL
2) The croll, U I NIG. was u...S
by the Egyptlen Pharoan• as a
rtllgiOus S)'mbOI, not as you wrote,
tor cruclthclon•.

31 Mr. Wtlnbtfo's •-..•nton 1na1
, lhe pooltr lor the Palestine Oay
was lnaultlng 10 Jews, and It

lmplltt to nlm 1not "Jewa wete nol
HtiSfleO with t"" killing ol Cllrlst,
to now lhey',. killing
Pa..stlnlant., ll regrattabte.. As a

Editor:

blood and t&gt;ioauo lnom.
Furthotttn&lt;Ht. hit IIMttlon 1s
abs11nl, In ltOht of lhe I1C1 lhll
P.SA brought an l"aell soldier
who Iough! In Ihe Golan Htlilhll
In 1973 to o.,.a~ 11 t"" Pale5tlne
Day I. Also, the P.SA had
wnuen an explanatk&gt;n of lhe
me.ning ol the POttet which

&lt;lurly stolo&lt;llhat no religious

w"

offense
meant.
Finally, It It regr•ttabla thll The
St»etrum chose to make an lstue
out ot tho poster lor tnt Paleatlne
Oay e-.ent, but did not have the
Journallatlc lnttQrlty to cover the
Palastlna Oay t'itnt. which saw
tr.e PaJesUnlana and tnt larlells
talking ro lnat•acs ol ehoorlng at
IICh Olhlf,

In 'esponaa to your letter

''Slander" (NO¥tMbtf 3)1 would
like lo oay a tow lhlngL I'm nol
sure 11\alll wu • R.A wt\0 atorto&lt;t
any NmO&lt;OII&gt;oUt the people In
question. Rumor• have a funny
way ol gelling atarto&lt;l especlall)l
In • dorm - · the&lt;o Ia little
Privac:y lo begin wllh. And IMHI ff
this partl&lt;:ultJ R.A. d id Of*&gt;
hllll&gt;er moulh (not likely 11 beat) II
ls surety • c.ase ot "OM rotten
apple) '

The Porter R.A. t llll II a_ lint
one. a nell ~now lhla from
flrllhend experience. ~any times

lho R.A. on my floor onqlho A.A.
lrol'l lha floor baiOw mo hove
helped , . with many l)*roonol

I,._

problems. They have both IIWI)'S

wn.n
IMm. l
would urgo tho people of Porto&lt;
Quad and all Ollie&lt; res..,..,.. 1\aJII
not to iosa lalth In 'fOUf A.A.'s,
they can be your link 10 many new
~ 1~ can o. a crutch
tn 1 time of ltouble(Thtjl 00 c.ro
or IIIey wou!Gn'l have become
A.A.'s In the Ortt pUre.). buill
you're very lUCky, they can btoome
your lrlond. K- up tho Q00c1
worlr., Port11 R.A.'a.

"-'! lllero

• , ... . ..... t •• • •

'

�he aucncd. " You should not le1

anyone discouraac you from
comlna. We (minorities) au
woduUy unn•presentcd in key

By C ARY STERN
CllmpusEdtrrx
n light or Uru&gt;enhy
Pr..;dcn1 Sttvcn
Sample'$r&lt;C&lt;ftl
saatcmc:ou about rca-uicina
qualified minorily studcnls, lh&lt;
undergradua1e Latin Stlldcnl
Associa1ion, PODER, hdd an
oricnlation F..W., for local hl&amp;h
school junior~ and seniors in Ofckr
10 ramili.ariu than •ith University
proctdutes.
Starlin.&amp; •itb an introducdon ln
1he eorly momina. lhe PIOif&amp;rn
took 100 studmu: on a cour of the
Acadcrnlc Spine and on 10 I~&lt;
Ka1harine ComcU Th&lt;aue for a

I

'

time. by choke. ••

dcpanmcnu on thl$ campu.s. nus
1$ areal place 10 be and an
lnslution lhat can offer
opponunily."'

spoke to the studenu abow
UnivusitY admWioiU.

lbc orifntadon for Latin
Jllldmu ,... naned nine years aao
by lhc Educationll Opponurtily
Proaram (EOP) and has been
passed on completdy 10 PODER.
As&gt;Odale Director of AdmWiont
and R«&lt;rdl Mite Riven Wft1: one
or th&lt; oriainal rounders. ancl'be

T be EOP

E mpbasirina the imponance or
careruUy choosing the riaht
college, Rive&lt;a said Ihat "il is
becominc iocrcasinciY dlff!CIIII to
be admiued 10 UB."' He wcn1

Pa.l:mer. "T'My have a

rcsponsibolily to

oflidals addrc.utd a variety ot
subjccu includluaadminion.

many prognms and cowsa
of study orr~ by 1he Univeni1y,

O\'tr

unrecognized, acc:ordloe to Rh era~
They go out into the c:ommunhy
and ••providl!' positive m.otivat,on''
in order to do orientation. ht $ald.
Associate Ac:ademk Arrairs Vice

finand&amp;J aid and other minority
con&lt;=t'rns.
"Thlnas hove aonc really
well, "said Edwin M oJica, 1hc

Master or Ceremonies ror the
work.sho~. "We want 10 teach
them how 10 so aboutacuina intu

~~~&amp;ke

eduaJional

,oals • rtality ror everyone," he
said. ''I am committed to m3ti"'
su~ you ha~ lht opponunil·y.••
EOP rcprcsttUalin,Eisk
l'ldle&lt;o. addressed lhe orienlllion

as wc.U as the. various means for
odmi&lt;sion, U&gt;dudiac EOP.
" I mysdJ came lhrou&amp;h EOP,"
he told the .s.:udmu .. " h i.s a "CfY
good i}'SI&lt;m supplyina )ou .....W.
money ror eduetlional &lt; ~pcnsa.
This is a bic Uni•mily wi1h lft'lt
rnourccs. We muSt take
advamagc of lbcrn. PODER will
be here to work "'ith )OU. "
The auidance provided by
PODEi bos lona con&lt;

series of •orkshops~ Unhmity

pt'OI1aDI makes a

scacancnc to the cncir~ SUNY
tyslcrn as ...u as UB. oe&lt;o&lt;dinc 1o

and warned 1he JXospc&lt;'lh~
saud&lt;nu or lh&lt; hardships lhey
Jn&lt;VIIAbly fat:&lt;. Probkms Slid! as

hom.,;ctncss and anxicr) au
normal, the sumcd, especially ror
minority Mudents.
Thty will ha\c to ltam hoy, H to

so

&amp;ct around, and where to
10 get
~~ you nC"td. You hia\C' to &amp;C1 10

kn
te:

your counselors and
trs. Let it be known 1hat )Ou

art hrtt."'

Mark R ivera

Pacheco

~aid

that lltudcnu: ~ he

hu encountered arc much more
Striou.\ abou1 hiiJhcr tducation
thany any timr in 1hc past 10
Yf'llr.S. They S«m to be mure

colltae. We stem to hB\'1! Ut\en
away their rear or che Unlvcrsity

mntivalcd .•• \he .wid.
.. We:''&lt;~c had a good time

as welL The turnout has been
really good, ond all or our

1od11y, .. saki lvcuc Ortiz, ~board
member or PODER aod Chief

Jpeakcrs came out on thdr own

Coordfna1or

"T

or the entice

orientation.
"The kids bo'&lt; osted a lol of
qunliont. They seemed 10 bt'
really omprmcd by lh&lt; Spin&lt;."

•-- to b e Oil d nn
his is a great pK.We
institution that can o"er
opportunitu". !,
ll'

Oni&gt; '"'0 " lener• 10 local rug)\
schools and 1cl&lt;phoned cuidancc
~ounidors in ordCf to oraoanizc the
oricnJallon. lncilhcrMarcb&lt;&gt;&lt;
April she -.;n ha~oc thr "udcnu
rctum 10 1hc Uni&gt;cr.&lt;it) .., the)
con ancnd claues •nd "feet ""1 ••

- Associ ate A cad e m i c A ffairs Vice Prcs idt-nl
f or Minorities a nd D i:.ad Vl\ nta,ged

Student

D evelopement R obert P a lm e r

............................................. ~P-O
__O_E_R_O~riae~n-ta•t~lo~n------~------=~
--.-,~Kt-1~-~-,-,h-t_S_PK
__r_ro_m_. "'u~.

We~

SOFT CONTACTS I
·····----------------I
$59
;

International Affairs I S.A
Presents

=

OF SEICE
needT STATE
From the team that made 'Z'

your Donate
type. Blood.

•Plus Proffesslonal Fees
~
•Fit by Doctors of Optometry
~
.:: • Coupon Includes C a re Kit a. 12 Mon th ~
Follow Up (1st Pair Only)
~

I

I

Any resemb lanc e to a ctual eve nts o r to
a nyone living or dead Is not a cci denta l.

!I ~"~II I ~ ~
Illf&amp;:4 1I

The utmost in suspense
A knockout of a movie
FEE: nonel
Need something
sold quickly?

OAT!

TODAY
Mon., Nov. 8

Want to say hel:o
to a friend?

I
I
I

TIME
8·10pm

M

1

•

I

835·4844

1

Boulevar:Q I

This coupon expires Nov. 30111

~~ I
~~

1

---------------------10th ANNUAL

Woldman
Theatre

Co-Sponsored by: Irania n SA, Lo tio
America n SA

s

o~o:g

~

TURKEY TROT
OAll: 11/ 1&amp;/1 2 (ltle

ll'Aifi&lt;ICJY DeiO&lt;elhorokJQMnol

llMI: "-OOpm
,lAC I: CUI- Noxrri HOI on 1ne rood by 1ne b0Sebo11 tleld. lne
, _ Webs ... lnkonc&lt;t Rood

Need services?

COURSI: Appte!ClmolefV 5.000 mete&lt;s (3.1 mles)

The Spectrum
Classifieds
An efficient way
of communicating

$1 .50 for the
first ten words

oc

each
additional

.1

for

101M s1udy leC:lWques and leoninQ sl!olegleS
to lmptoYe your el!k:lenC:V and ell~
Register IO&lt; one Of ol ol ~ !lee tldl

tt...COotPM . . beMO't ,'IO'tOI ... VI CIOMCOJNiltleo&gt;W

~ .....

on,_._...

~ttooci.O)OJO.t'Octtolo" IIOCODOCil~-oor;aclc!Q ~CIIOWIII'WICOd
tGo~-.ao.~ toO ~lDOO~t.Gt• l.CIIale ~~at lcMJ II'l

loi'I ... Dot~QI)X)CII'ft
ltleCCIU'M_Dot,..,... . ~

bUicing/l8ofnln rnocUes. Col: 636-2807

--- Cal~

630.2807 - - - Monday, Nov. 8 L£ARNING &amp; MEMORY
SKlUS, 2-4 pm
Tuesday, Nov. 9 COPING WITH TEST
ANXIETY. 3-5 pm
IWEtdnesdiOY. Nov. 10 EFFECTIVE SlUDY
TECHNIQUES, 2-4 pm
Friday, Nov. 12 OPTIMIZING YOUR TIME,
3-5pm
Tuesday, Nov. 16 SUPERI.EARNING, 2-4 pm
Information Registratior at DSA
Program ONice. 15 Capen Hall
Funo.no bv the

D1vts•on of Student

AHo1r~

--------------------~

I
II
I
I
II
:

OMocn ono ,...,

.-

CAilGOII'It

-NO.

UNCIGGAACUAlt

Gr!ADuAtt

f~lY ~ $1-'lf

IMU

F~
rtAMS (. _ ) I M U _ _ _

f{MAlf__

lNIII'rllW&gt;UNLl.)()pm .... _ul!lO"""'

I
II
I
I
II
:

I IN!WS Nil fAll Of CHAA(OI AIID MAVI( HANOlD IN 10 152 AI.UMNIIW! N&lt;tl... I

'---------------------~
v-~~~w·~~..,~- ti:;·~~~ t

�A short trip through history
with the Klu Klux Klan
poopl&lt; aolhered in lht Squat&lt; 10
by runnlna mtmbers ror poUtJcaJ
dlr&lt;CIIy prOI&lt;SI the pr&lt;scntt Of
ofl'ke is nothin&amp; new. Thty'vc
biaocs and idiocs in our area. whil~ done 11 before.
down the sum in Ellicon Square
a much ,.,... crowd had aarh«cd
hen rtadln1 about
Tllo 10(](: 1866 lo 1900
10 demonstrate in support of
I
poliutal and ncial
t&lt;ttOrism In th&lt; Middl&lt;
brOihct hood and .sisterhood. In
Wbil&lt; there may bt • pan in all
Easr or Europe, do you ever
shon, Mand, had mana&amp;ed to
of us lhll'$ naturally "tvil," any
unite people or all sldn Iones 11 •
m&lt;rnbtu or hatted arc fanned lmo
"Ondtr if that JOrt of &gt;iolrntt
cimf' whtn the city was near panic
..,.s stan happcnlns bet&lt;, in
tlame by ochtrs, We are tall&amp;ht
b&lt;CaUR of the murd&lt;r or four
lm. &amp;nablc Fonrm Americ:&gt;7
how 10 hate, and v.bo to .batt. by
block
men
by
lh&lt;
.22
talibtr
kUI&lt;r
Well, m«t lh&lt; Ku Klu• Klan-on&lt;
thOS&lt; "t r&lt;sp«l and who hold
ond the mutilation or , .. 0 black
of Amerlca'1 firSt lc:rrorist
pG\\'Cf O\'cr us. and by-the
cab drh·crs, all whhin a period or
orso.nltatlons-they're on the ri:st
drcumaancts we find ourselves in.
aaain.
- about four wceks.(Sintt 1hrn
Thr reasons wb}' the Ku Klux:
ThdCKK ;, alive :\lid doing 100 Joseph Christopher has been
Klan has drawn in10 its fold so
wcU foe us co lit bac,k in silmtt:,
con•kted or lht .ll caliber
mony pooplc and promoted
murders.)
philosophits so violem and
smuaaJy confident in our belief
No". If )1KI'&gt;&lt; an eye for
that racism has been conqU&lt;ted,
pr&lt;)udu&lt;cd yd nupfd is certainly
r,.urn. )0\11llhink: 2A Klansmen
btyond the scope or Ibis anlc:le.
naydcminated by Constitutional
1n Boston, four in Go.....,da and
ammdmcnt and JUdicial d«r«.
HOV~&lt;C'\tt. s-ome rontn"butin&amp;
Thrtc ....kl aao the Klan rallied oM 1n Buffalo; so v.hat-tMr~·u
faaorl lhll pvc birth IO lh&lt; rU"St
in Boston, MA. Th&lt;
al"ll• bt a few w&lt;:irdo07 The
Klan art obvious.
approximatel)' 1¥10 doun mm~bas problem iJ Ibn&lt; figurc.s don't
Whilo rhe American West was
rcnt'Ct lht much larger numbers or bdna explored, and 5tolcn from It&gt;
had tO be fC'nlO\'td rrom the Mea.
Klan s:ympnthiun and pottm ial
by Pl'lict because about 1000
J)('Ople-bcfore law and ord~ were
Klansme-n or neo-Na.xis.
people had a••hrred round them
tmpased-a son of :~~~ar(oy or
Nazj Gerald C-artwn won the
' .'Frnntitr JuSlice.. prtv:ail~ .
hurlinv cpilhm and bonlrs. Then.
Republican
primary
in
Michigan's
as film foot a&amp;&lt; on tho Cable N.,.s
Satisfaction of "Tonas. allcaed
lllh CongeuionaJ Distri&lt;1 and
Nn""ork proved. the cops bccan
and ochcrwis&lt;, was Instant,
b.uhin&amp; lhe crowd "ilh bUI)dubs: \lioC:nt on. co ..,n 'Nith 32 pcrcrn1 or I'&lt;lVII&lt;, YCfY p&lt;r'5C)1W and
lh&lt; \Ole . California Klan leader
thu &amp;S C'alkd "crov.d-control .. &amp;n
frequently violtot. A vcry
Tom M&lt;U&amp;n won rh&lt; Dmloaauc
pobce )arson and 11 ckslgoed 10
alhartiC fotm,ll! "iuvict", some
rnmarr for Congress in
disp&lt;r1&lt; lqe SIOUJH of pooplr.
II oil lusted roe P"f'Jt)ntrf justk&lt; and
Oollfo1oia's 4)rd DiJlri&lt;l. Ho los!
Asound 1he s.ame ume, four
f(\ on~; lhey round an outlet fO&lt;
lh&lt; aencral d«t•on, bul Sial
KJan.~ma.n Jlthncd ror i hufe
these f..Unp in lhc 10(1{. If some
demonnratton nc.ar Go.-anda, JUSt re&lt;Jt\ed 4),000 VOlts-12 pcrttnl
Blac~ man has "looked 11 your
sout~ of Buffalo. They,..,,
or cho!lc c.a.Jt.
wifo the wrons way," .. hy bolhtr
M&lt;ll&amp;&lt;t ha) called for depona•lon
prote.stina the conveuion of a
1oUina a Judgo (who probably
or .u Jews 10 Israel. advocated
psychiattlt rodlhy iOlo a medium
won '1 do llnything anyway) when
i«"Unty pruon because- Lhty ftar
sendlna doss in1o lh&lt; fidd to
your can put on a sheti and tar·n ~
auac:k Jttkkin&amp; ltnutt 'i''Otkcrs,
an influ\ of Blad. P&lt;isoners.
(Uihcr lht "JUilly" porty1
and proposed shooting illegal
Slavcrr and iu inh&lt;r&lt;nt
\i~liOtS, IU&amp;tcb 2.nd Otb~
rationallwlons (that pmuit
pcr&gt;onn&lt;l.
aliens &lt;nl&lt;nnalhis cououy. Ht
"On 43,000 volts. So. whik
'TIM !'DOS&amp; ramou.s. 0\tTt
otherwise sane people: to "own"
othct humans Mthout los!n&amp; t!\&lt;:ir
ckmomu-ation by any Klansman ln orrJ&lt;ial KKK lDt'lllbtr~p in a
mindJ btcause of tuill) obviously
Westtm N~ York lft recnn timtl pani&lt;ular art11 my btlow. 11&gt;osc
with Jimolar S&lt;nllm&lt;nl&gt; may bt
contn1&gt;uted to Klon growth. Whh
was nro-Nu.i. '4hire supremad.sa.
the Ci\'11 War ov&lt;r the slaYer)'
Karl Mand's onc·pcr!On rally in
OUinC'fOUl.
The r«tnlly r&lt;Yivcd stral&lt;aY of
leplly abolished, the rich "'bhts
Niaaara Squart in the Fall of
had losl COnlrOI and lhe pOor
an&lt;lnplinJIO 1&lt;8\timizr lh&lt; Klan
1981. St&gt;eral hundred owased
By BOB SCHOOLEY
Sun Frotur~ Editor

W

At Avery Roed, Montgomery County Pollee deny the ProgressJv
to Leke Needwood Perk where the Klan rellr took place
whltu were losing thrir one
lhesc YtlliS &lt;:lfP&lt;Ib
pathetic claim 10 sclf-rrspect-thal While• in fa,'or of
is.''1hc lowest Whhc ls better than also attacked. f or
the btsc Nfl.l"o". Alona with
Alabama attorney
occupation troops in the
died from buUers •
Soulh&lt;rncrs' homeland tame
Klansman an&amp;rl b&lt;
forrian ideas: voting rialm for
liW)""ff ..'U JOOg ((
blatks, whispers and sbouu sa.)'Uia m&lt;n (all&lt;acdll' !;I(J
.111111i.J arc human and intellt&amp;ent
murdtr of thrtt bl:
iiiCT'dHttVt freedom. Rcsmtm~'
Just be&lt;n artC»C\1 ,
ran htah, thutobuildiJ\s Klan
characs. 9o) d •~I
mernbtr•hip.
through tho for&lt;hc
So in the midst or lhis occupied no conviclions.
By thr next ltM
••m•orr or bUrnt dties,
horrid deed• of 1hc
plantarion5 and farms, dud ••d
with wide CO\'ttOI,gt
wounded friends and relalivt.'l,
pavttty and hunger, and tht
ntwspapns. Recon
RcconJ.1 ruction cballCDJt to
aovcrnors :111d t~c
whites.-only aovernme.nt, 1he ~1an
moved to SUPPfi\S
found fenD&lt; JITOUnd.
the ncist auach o
violently as &lt;&gt;to C
up auac:ts in IO#il
I n 1865 six ox.COnfedentrs
where l()an fan1011
f0&lt;111ed a scent dub wbi&lt;h lb&lt;y
r:alled the Ku KIWl Klan. The
each other as -.ttl.
under maniallaw t
ori&amp;inal intention of these 1ix is
unknown, but they rode al nia.ht
Rtalizina the KU
\lith faces hidden and pracll&lt;cd
The first Imperial '
secr&lt;t rituals and so forth. They
Bedford Forresc 01
di&gt;bandmcnl: th&lt; t
rode armed. Their repUil\llon
sproad. They noticed lho uns&lt;ttllna orpniud, united 1
exist by 1890.
off«~ on Bla&lt;:ks rhar lhrir
appeara.nc_t made. remindlna many
Stamred &gt;io«oc
thouah, and th&lt; Ft
of P&lt;&lt;·Civil War sla•• patrols
JQ\'~nunttU
COJUt.Qt
("'hkh "etc clesiancd to supprca
slave rnolu instiaared by bra""
but ~"&amp;S rd.l
lncffml\C. Whal (
and uncowcd Blacks and tO &lt;at&lt;h
the Klan ~as abe f1
1hosc who r&amp;D away).
Southerners oo loa.
Klan action1 geow more violent
thcm.
The KKK bo
and more frequcnl, un1illn 1567,
awoy rrom~tht voti
mos:1 KJan chapters .sent
representatives 10 NashviiJe where
now Whilts once~
white supre:macy b«:ame the
conlrol. These Soot
D&lt;mocrau rcpral«
ornelal philosophital bear! or the
KKK. Thnc lim years saw lhrniJ Blacks bad won du
R«arulru&lt;tion. Th
to enmtics, ni&amp;ht raids on SOI'M,
1h10&lt;1ah th&lt; 1890's
and lasae demoostratiom by the
crt11tlon of scgrcp
masked rodsu.
S.V&lt;t)1hinJ was S&lt;P'
The favorite Klan vialm was
ilbdtinc was equal.
and remains Blatks, bUt durin&amp;

do""·

AntJ.KI•n demonslr8ton listen to apHdl ln W•shlngton, D.C.

Klan

• conUnued hom

Laltt, when askod how a
tmorisl orpnluuion liko lho Klan
could c.11.1m to 1uppon the po!ict,
9111 WUidnson, lmptril.l Wizard,
or head of tho Ku KIWI l.'hn said
"lho Klan is nOI a l&lt;norisl JITOUP:
some wrona LhlD&amp;S miaht have
be&lt;n done ion&amp; qo ()&gt;y Klilwucn)
thouab. and I condemn lho5e
aalons. "
Orand IMaon a-.. Rod&amp;&lt;n.
bead of lhc Qeorsia Klan told ""'
•

.

is

P•oe 1

non·&gt;iol&lt;nt;" he claimed 11101 "if I
find out .tOmron~·s been violent
they're kicked out." Rodscrs, who
brou&amp;hl six Klansmon fhlm his
alate. refused co say how many
manbtrs V~&lt;ert in Geor&amp;fa, but Wd
"11 '• late&lt; and &amp;Jowina."

100 ocher Klan fats looked on. A
person sp&lt;akina lhrouah a
moaaphone asked "Why arc all
these polic:emcn dcn}'irtJ us
10 a public faciU1y1 Why are they
only welcomin&amp; lhc Klan? Thl$ Is
what they mean by fr«dom of
speech and d&lt;moetQO)' "

•=

Back in th&lt; park, aft or be cave
his Uttlt "Klan support&lt; the
~ should you" •P«&lt;h.
WUklnson ...,.'CRCI JDm&lt;
question•. "Tho Klan dld 1101
f~rcbomb ot atiKt anyone

durina" 1bo Black Civil Rlahu
movement 1n the 50'• :111d '60's.
He also said "We favor
scpq.adon or the races, bec.auac
the Biblc 1ells us racrs shouldn't
mix," thouah he would not say
whttt in tbc bible t.hesc opinions
a.re to bt found.
Wlkinson Aid one major Klan

aoaJ is mdin&amp; all immiaratk&gt;n.
''1'lili Is our 00\IJ\Uy." \Vhcn ""'
!ip«rrtJmmwioocdthat...,
aren't the ..o.,.,-nas'' or orialnal
poopl&lt; h&lt;re-llw we .,.. In r...

immiguus, WilkinJOn replied
"But it".s our country now."
Six miles away In SUver SprinJ.S,
M,D., 800 lo 1000 poople had
pth«cd to fUJiher prol&lt;sl thc
Klan. They rallied there because
they could noc acquire a permil 10
d&lt;mon$U01e in Needham Park.
Acr:onlin&amp; 10 Ku KIWI Klan
spokcspcnoo Doa Blar:k, tb&lt;
WuhinJIOO rally has been reKh&lt;dulcd fO&lt; Nov. 27, but Olh&lt;r
l()ansmen said that It wiU not
happen until lh&lt; sprina.

,•

BIIIWl
the KK

�•&amp;g&amp;en and

equaliry

Rtblr1h o r tht lOan: 1900 to l921

~cr~

instance. in

Massive immigration between

Aleunder Bo&gt;d
hots by

1818 and 1914 brought OUtCries
from many Americans. In the
:cautt cheSouth In the 1890s, an aararian
• pros«utc thr« Populist movement tried to unire
K!ers) for lht
Blacks and poor Whites aaainlt
1cb "'ho had
mill ownCTJ and monted society.
&gt;n mwder
Problems tike these, combined
: l\\0 bUUC1s
with Black soldins rnuming from
ad. 1'bcrC' '¥11"ftt Europe ,.,.h thdr eyes opened by
a dllftrent ,...,.ld, pro-ide som&lt; of
• ''«d of thttht explonations for Klan
• lo.1an spread,
rauratnce.

in lht

William J . Simmons, an exMethodiSt preacher, started a oew
KKK in Alabama in 191S. Growth
wu slow but in 1920 two Atlanta
&gt;ntinued as
publicists joined forces with
'ongrcss mpped Simmons and formed what
and Tennessee. amounted 10 a very $UCC&lt;$$ful ad
s were fi&amp;hlina camptian: the Klan-prowas plated
American. That traru.lattd into
&gt;n Feb. 20.
anti·Biack, anti-Jew, and anti·
's end was ntat. Catholic. AI a Georsia Klan
"''zard, Nuban m&lt;etina. Simmon. puUed a out
nk&lt;ed their
Jan as an
J'OUP tta.std tO
"Now let au the Nlaaen.
Catholics, J...-s and au others ...ho
c continued.
disdain my imperial wizardry,
cleral
comco\u!"
Jtd ro crack
The tiSI or people and tbinp to
ti\t l)'
hate anw to include: M-ia.rt5. the
"'ally rmlsbed
tmmlarantl, booOeagen, dope,
set chat
aral'i. nlll\tdubs, violation or the
!«needed
S.bbllh, and sex. By 1921 100,000
d scared Black• people had swallowed ~I this
ng poUs,"'
malarkey and had joined the
1ain had firm,
••new" socially concerned KKK.
bern
The first major wave of violence
I the righu
struck across Lhc country.
ring
Standard tor1ures such as
e 1810's
whippinas and tar•n·featherings
saw the
ocrured . Other method$ were also
:ion.-Yt'huc
trnployed, Ute U$ill$ acid 1&lt;&gt; etcb
lnle and
" KIClC" Into the rorcbcads or
Jews and Blacks.
struction

Union army
the Klan, but

Gtot;~

o.o.rti!Mifle o1 Arctlh'n .no

...

~~:e~~~~ .:bl':':..":'~l=ie-

Hill~

Shomt&gt;urg Colloetlon

This terrorist group,
unbelievably, manaaed to saln
politM:al power. In 1922, Tuas
had a Klan Sco.&amp;tor aod
J O&gt;"trnOnbips ..-..e i&gt;dn&amp; dedded
with Klan hdp. Many politicians
,..... friendly towards than,
01pec:ially ill Catifornia, and tbe
South.
Mean,.·ble. Hiram Wesley Evans
&lt;tole Klan leadership from

Simmons and a new WI\'C of
lynchinss and terrorism hit the

nation. included, as usual.

~crt

Blacks, Jews and Catholic.!, M
weiiJU Me&gt;lieans
and-s.asp-whicc: Protc$tlnl
women, who had remarri((J, or
manied Blacks. or were othtfW1)C
''immoral". After all. the KKK
also Slood ror "pure
Womanhood".
In Auaust 192$, ,.b., the Klan
was at iu most powerful,
of lhc nation_.s three million
members nwcbed lluou&amp;h
Wuhinpon, D.C.
Newspapers and variou• court
hearinss were exposins JOan
brutatity- rrom bealina Klansmen
to death ror uyina lo quit the
sroup to burnin&amp; Iivia&amp; Black men
to death in front of lar&amp;&lt; crowds.
Political defeau became more and
moro common over the nut few
years and membership declined to
several hundred thousand by 1928.

.eo.ooo

-t

~ IOaa From tbt 1.9301 to t~&lt;

ll&lt;lween 19S6 and 1963 the
small Klan groups were susp«tcd
or at least 138 bombings in the
South. The aim was in part to
SlOP the Civil !Ugh" Movement ,
the forst bomb being uploded in

Dr. Mllnin Luther Kins•s home in
Mon1aomery. Freedom Rlden

aucmptina to dde'grqate public
uansportation wue harraued and
one bU$ wu firebombed in 1961
near AnolSIOn, Alabama.
In lhe mid~'s, cburcbcs .....
bombed, c:ivil ri&amp;hts workers ,.ere
killed and a bUck mao was
C&amp;Sirated in Birmin&amp;ham. '!be FBI
finallY bcpn &lt;racldnJ down

around this timt and someKJa.nsmen wound up in jail.
T oday about 10,000 people are
believed to be Klansmen. h rerum
to die. The mosl tto:'nl mu_rdcn
took place in Greensboro. N.C.
Televl.!ion eam(TU recorded the
action .. a aroup or Klarumen
and Nazis murdered live leadm or
• aroup dcmom:trating against.
thtrn. The murderers ,...,., throu&amp;h

a lonacria.l a.nd were acquittd.

plillosopbies aod viol~.
In !he 1930'•, lbe KKK said
ROOS&lt;'Vdt's New Deal was lin&amp;ed
with communism; when Wlute and

dcspite the TV ftlm that dearly
showed thdr 1Wit.
AJ rcpor1ed in N~wl:,
October 6, 1980, Imperial Wizard
Bill W~ltinson's Invisible Empire,
Kni&amp;hu or the Ku 10ux JClan, are
train ina members ror the race war
that they predict is contina.

Black tenant [armws bcpn to
oraani.te sharecropper unions, the

and women who n..er outarew the

T hou&amp;h the ftrst rOYival of the
JOan wu esseolially over. small
numbers continued !he and· human

lldnaon heed of Amertce'a moat powerful t&lt;.len, the t&lt;.nlghta of
t&lt;.: " Thl• Ia not Juet • publicity etunt."

Klan attacked them as communise,
too. The- .. red menace.. b«ame.
the new r~lying ery.
In the '40$, Klan po,...,. wu
dtmlshod bccaU$&lt; or
frtiCI&gt;Onalizina and inf&gt;&amp;ht.inJ, as
'iii'dl u an Internal Rn-cni.K
Ser.ic:e demand for 5685.000 in
back w:es, linancially eripplina
tbe I(ICK.

lm.aaine it., 1 bWIC.b of grown men

cops and robbtrs Staa&lt; or
d('Ve:lopment out in the vr.·oods

ne:ar Birmtncham. Abbama britt.&amp;
trained 10 - M·16 rirlcs and
autrriUa ..... t ... ks. The
patamitnar) outtit'l comma.ndcr.
Tary l'Uckn. 1old N~~nwk
" We are Sttic:rly lcpl, but ...
don't wan1 an) bo!jy spyina on us.

If ,..e round ow Vit had an
anrormrr, thm he: ought to rear

for his life."
Tltt Ntw York Timts Mogo&lt;i.-.
Dcc.1. 1980:"lbe Invisible Empire
is i.ndrtd reborn, arowina in
numbers, in BC&lt;ltptance, in
activity. in violence. The nery
cro.u that niC'kered to virtual
utincdon a decade ago is glowing
again acrou lhe Sou1hern sty
from the Carolinas to Texas, and

in s:porad1c n.areups in such places
as San Btrnadioo. CA: DertYtt,
Colo; Middleton, Oh~
Barnqat, NJ ."
Imperial Wiard DiU Willdnson
has said "Ylr ukd the modtratt
appra.ch tn trl!n&amp; to halt the
cxtravaaant &amp;alns made by blacks,
but it failed. Now ,.e are
resoninato other methods."
The complete history of the Ku

Klux Klan ls avaHabJe in a number
or readlly tt~ainable books. MillY
or the raets ooncernina the KKK in
this ardcJe arc drawn from or
•uppor1ed by Tht Ku Klux

Klan-A History Q/ Racism and
Vloltnu a special mapzine
prepared by XLANWATCH. a
proj&lt;et of the publit inttrOII law
rirm. the Southern Povmy Law
center. The m.opJine is an
excdlcnt introduction 1&lt;&gt; the Klan,
paSI and pratnl . For S I.SO,
whidl includes PDstaa•. sinak
eopies may be obuined from
Special Report, Kl..ANWATCH
Projoct, P .0 . Bo• 548,
Montaomerey, Alabama
36195-SIOI .

�uc
EX
•

'

IGNUP
\

TO SIT

(!

'•'V'.t'.l'll'/ V.(

!&gt;.dlo

,..,nm,.,.,'-' 6 . t•'"I'IGM

10. Tho Sc&gt;ocllum . Monday, 1 N....,bof 11182

�Bouncers abuse a pub patron
By DA VJD

~

LJSI

Contnbullnl Editor

I

D the &amp;ftcrmalh

or a

auouhbim ."
T"'·o of J""'phal's friends
hdpcd him 10 Slu~l HHllh '"

emcou. v."bcreupon he ......... lhcn

taken lo Minard filmorc
Subwban Hospilal and "'as
dil!gnc»cd ,.;tll a kncclnjUr) .
and the- bar't bouncer). 1he
Josaphat Oew homr 10 New
Univcr&gt;ily could b&lt; faclnc bo1h
York City b&lt;causc "I dadn'l feel
criminal and ci\11 char&amp;e:1 due 10
sare in Buffalo anymore'" and
on inadoquady enforced policy for rnlered Sr . John's. whrrr he ha~
dcalin&amp; ,.ilh di.srupti\'C &amp;l udtnls in b«n since last Mond1y for ttltina.
1he Ellkou &lt;OCial e&gt;~oblishmenL
Etls&lt;n said Public Safery has b&lt;en
Th&lt; ln&lt;idcn1 look place
informtd th~at hb knee ii in "case.
Sa!Urda)•. 0&lt;1ob&lt;r 30, 11 2 • .m. as
Accordinc 10 MsiJ.tam Olr«tor
)Ophomorc account ina major
of Food and Vending Scrvk:cs
aaudc Cluy Josapha1 was sluin&amp;
(FYS) Oonlld Bozek, "lhl&gt; I! lh&lt;
on a lo,., brick
I ntar 1he: ~ance firsc such inddent •c have C.\' tr
Ooor. A«&lt;&gt;rd.n
1hr of(t&lt;aJ
had.'' Ju.sc ~hy tbC' situation
dc,dopcd lh&lt; ....y il did ma) b&lt;
Public Safety rcpon. lh&lt; Jludcnl
v.as asked 1.hrrc times noa to sit on atlribuled 10 a Pub pohey, '"hi&lt;h
the • ·all, bu1 rduR&lt;I to mo\c.
one formrr bouncer Y.id rcquuaJ
Mso&lt;ia~&lt; O.re&lt;1or for Public
"rrnplo)'cCs to eallllac manacer
Safety Jack Egcn cq&gt;lalned ..,..
"hen sucb a suua1ion did ar»t
c:nforct th1s Nk- so saudenu
1hou&amp;b most dad nor "
cannot I" hun from falhna off
A mrrnb&lt;r of tbr Blaek Sludenl
the .. an."
Union (BSU) added 1ha1 she '""
JoS&lt;phiiiOid Tht St&gt;«lrum
informed by on FVS empiO)cc
from S!. John's Hosphll in Nt,.
lhll Pub manoger (,...·in Wol&lt;hok
York Cily, lhll il dld nor occur
'tloa5 not prcsmt at thr timt or the
tbiJW&amp;)1•
di,.urbanre. Wolthak replied 1h11
"First one man came onr 10 me he w.u not allo"'cd to discuu tht
and said vuy rudely 10 &amp;&lt;I off Ihe aasc b&lt;caus&lt; of lh&lt; posslbillly or
banlstet. I told hh:n I was not
an impending Ia.,., suh av,nin.n tht
dillurbin&amp;. any0nC". so ~h y 5hoold
Facuhy Srudent M&lt;oclorlon
111e1 off." Folio,. In&amp; rhh remark,
IFSA).
In light of thr rtttnt incident. il
Josaphar con~&lt;nded lhc bounC'Cr
"lhrcalrned 10 brcal my Ira."
new po1ic) may be Instituted
A rew mrnuta later anoahet
Pub bouncrr •~&gt;~&gt;roached Josaph&gt;l
and abo drrnanded 1ha1 hr rcmo-.
hlms&lt;IC from the waU and c.cn
nicd 10 push 111m off aflrr he did
nol comply.
F-.nall). three bouncn'$
:tpproa&lt;hed ham. •ilh "lhr
ruonl&lt;Sl one rrllon1 mr 10 &amp;et off
b&lt;forc be &amp;&lt;IS na11y," Josaphal
rrcallrd. He rtplied . "ao ahead

scu!Oc bd"«n a
Wilknon Pub nmomcr

and break ont

•honly, Bouck claimed. He
t'xplaintd dl&amp;l '"if a situation
arisa that is out o( lhe norm, •c
,.,lllimply Slop !he music, tum
1he liahu on and roqu.., llw lh&lt;
&lt;ru~l please leave. If he rcfu&gt;CS.
we ...;u ull Public Saf&lt;ty 10 take
t111e of him or her. " Public S.frry
did not arrive on the scene or the
ni&amp;ht in question unlil 3 a.m .. and

then just 10 takt .saatemcncs from
whnC$KS.
Allholjih no formal suit has
b&lt;'Cn filrl!', llou.:k .said 1ba1 FSA
don havt liability inrurancc in the
event that the cast does come 10
~rial. Hr added lhat altboujh he

AUTO·CYCLEINSURANCE

*
*
* All

Low rates, lnallnl FS forma,
rnonthl to pay

Specializing In foreign atudentaJ
otft-of·state drivers
drivers accepted regardless of
driving record

A Active
.A.1nsurance

ca11ror ''"
ul•m•ru

896·2700

Organization of Arab
Students Presents

hiU "heard innuendos from

students on Josaphal '.s Ooor I hat
il WlU raaally nlOIIVIled, l
"'ouldn'l sat it is likely,
c:ons.idnin&amp; ~t ba\-c ocver b'd thii

PfOblcm b&lt;forc." Josaplaal b
bbck and 1h~ bou_,. arc wlu~t
Josaphal also di$C'II$5cd ,.ht~lacr
lh&lt; bru!ality of tlac allack ns
ranu based. "I really &lt;&amp;11'1 s.'lf.
All l know was 1ha1 I was
mistrcaled horribly." Once he
knm~rs lhe extent or his injwin,

he will lhtn dKide what de:Onite
courst of a~;tion to 1akt. He -.·ou1d
also Cike: 10 rnum LO UO ~hro hb
knee has healrd and added "I
hopr 1his 01 leas! sho~&lt;~ rhe
bouncen 'A hal ean happen 'A'hcn
they are irresponsible .,.ilh thcar
rishr$., an &lt;rnploycc.''

Mr. Michael Bar·Am
Lecturer on MJddle East Crisis
November 11th
11 :1 5·1 :30 pm In
Buff. State Student Union

~
Shiel""*

AlSO(I~t·•ft

or nty a.rm\ or

leg.,, •• whereupon one of the

bouncers grabb&lt;d hrm by his shin
and ripped lt. He said he fellro
1he noor and w:u qukkly grabbed
by each arm by 1wo of rhe
bounccu. "hUe 1hc lhird
r&lt;pbnedly b&lt;pn 10 uron&amp;lc him.
The Publk Safety repon also sald
h~ as ~Tested to the pound
btcaUK be w.-ould noE lea\t on hls

own and misled ancmpu 10
forcibJy remove: him.
Josaphal subsequrrnly 1011 hb
balaDte. ,.1 1kh hr says wu furth&lt;r

auravated •hen ••me Jtron,at
one kkked me at the knee.•• He
added llw he was rhen draued
aao" lh&lt; Pub lloor 10 1hr ull
and was thrown oul as lac yelled
" !hope you are uri&gt;fied now thaa
you ha,•e brol&lt;cn my les."
The otn&lt;ial repon OJl'e&lt;:S rhar
Josaphal was bodily removed
from llac Pub, bu1 added lac WIU
wllkm. on bolh his lcp. ECJm
maintained Ihat "Pub employees
said thnc was nnn any intent to

at 8 PM in Slee Hall
Ticket Prices Are As Follows:
In Advance:
At The Door:
$1.00 -Undergraduates
$2.00 -Undergraduates
$3.00 · Others
$4.00 · Others
i

Available In Harriman Ticket Office and the Record Store

i

;' '"'•u•.,.••...,• - ••- - u o . . -....- - - M o U - M n o o - u.H..-uuuoooooooooooouotooooo .....oow..oo.. ••••·•• .. •••.. ••..•·•• ntttnoto...u ...._ _noMittM.t • f . M - - - • n..tt•I

- · · - -.n..-.11

�Election

e conllnuod troll! -

sentiments thar t.ht Democrats can

Tobin . "R~pn 'Aill ha-.·c to

handle the III'Oblcms," Hoskin
cit~ . "h was a choice made
unwillingly by VOters.. They're nor
sure anybody can cle-ar uptht
nation's ills. They wanted to try
something but wt:re no1 sure who
could do it beucr ."' she ndded.

c.omprombe mort in &lt;$ogress. A
lot or Republicans that were re·
cltcted will r&lt;aliu rney gol in by
rnc skin or !heir •~th and will be

low·keye!'d in the future. Expect
the Dtmocrats to be more
agarcs.sivc: in the next session," he

added.

Mr.

®,

•

in1~~
/J(t

OTHER ROOM
2l41 Delaware Ave.

(corner of Kenmore Ave.)
Our Weekly Specials
Monday-Lg. Pizzo w{Pitcher of Beer 56.50
Wednesday-H)• Wings &amp; 52.50 Pitchers of
Genesee 8-11 pm
Thursday. Spaghetti w/Meatboll, Garlic
Bread &amp; Complimentary Glass of Wine
52.25
ALSO STARTING FRIDAY 11/5 FISH FRYS
Your Hosts Anita &amp; George
Free Parking in Rear

1

repudiated Reag111. "explained

S ocioloar Profeosor Lionel Lewis

explaining her reasoning why there
w~e no re:al -signincanl shifu in
American politics.
Republican guban&gt;torii!l

did not see Rcaaanomics as bting
:s \'ery pow«ful force In

candidate Lew Lehrman's vote

determinins eltetiuns. "A much
lower percenta&amp;e or poor people
voted than rich people this ~car.
This would tend to mt3D 1hnt the
ecomomy wasn't as big an l.uue
whh the voters as it could have
b~n." he Aid.
"It was nnnJy a rcfer~dum on
Reaaan and panty on the

the- election

gatherinl! in the last few days o r
suprl~

New York. and Goldhaber cited
reasons: for the comebaek.~
Fir&gt;t, Goldhabcr rhoushr the
"'polling tn general was s loppy.
because it wa5 not Htkm into
l ~'o

con51dtration,'' he: cont:inued,

••that it was a '~trY emotional

ract"

with many undecided voters, whh

a lot or money being $pCtll.,.

.. This- make~ for a dose, volatile
race.," Goldh.a.ber added;' and
thus he th,inks proper

pr~utions

s hould ha•• been raton." ·
Secondly, Lehrm~n'• ilpparent

suttch.&lt;frive momentum was
fueled by his "mcdio blitz". In the
last tWO doys or tbe election.
Ooldhabtr Aid Lehrman looked
10 buy i!ll the ovai!Jiblt 4ir-time he
could around the State. targcted
3.5 to 4 miiJion vote:n and
showered 9 million pice&lt;$ or
1ilernhnc on them, and phoned
many targeted ~oters three to four

timeli.
""Morio Cuomo sropped
crunplligning on Sunday afternoon

while there was a Lew Lehrman
film festival on television for rhc
io.st 48 hours before the eltction."'
Goldhober concluded.

.

HELP WANTED:
·Or

~

JW]IJ\.~~1!1.81
TONIGHT

jijjijiiiijijl.

*·
-.

STUDY NIGHT
free Popcorn

TUESDAY
Record Request
Night
FRU I 002 CHICKEN
WINGS Stutlns .tt
1 Jpm

""-'ewn.....fl~'"""

'"''~
kit
I~__,_
~~10'11

Ulbrlchs
UNIVERSITY PlAZA STORE

ttet it a~

FRANK SCHAFFER TREND ENTERPRISES
AMERICAN TEACHING AIDS lATAl EUREKA PECK
ESSENTIAL LEARNING INSTRUCTOR UNIGRAPH
Visual loanliag ai&lt;b mako it ha.peal Our teaching aida are for grade•
JU...orgartoa through 8th ....... C:h-M from our groat M lectioa of
Cham aad C:ale...an. C:at Outa,. Sticqn aad Pro-lak. . Stam.-. Du•licatiag JICuton, a.Uotia . . . . . Edacatlon Aido aad Seta,. Activity C:u4a
aad ._..._ Workloeeb, a . .i.J.oHon 2 6 +"', WI.,..Oif . . .b, Flaoh Ca1d
S.t-, aec. . .ition Awar•a. fli• . . .k11 Grading halo and much more.

------------------------CLIP &amp; SAVE COUPON

20o/o OFF

11/82

"'Nov, 18111 !sthedaywe·rc
asking evrry s m oker to qutl
for 24nours. And well htlp.
Just ask your American
~er ~lely for a "Larry
Hagman Special Stop
Smokl n"Wrtst Snappln"
Red Rubber Band: Not
smoking j ust mtgh·be
·
habit· forming:"

...........
tile Great

Sma1ceout

I

~nCancerSodetyt0

�ClASSIFIEOS and ETC may be prac«1

ds

It TM Spectrum ofttce 14 B.lldy HaJL Olftc:t t'tourt • • 0 A.m. to 5

p.m. Mo(Mtay thru Friday. Oudllnet .,. Mondly. Wldn.eld&amp;y ano Ftfday ._, 1.2;00 p..m. for ETC, and 4:30
f«M CLASSIFlEOS for,,_~ edlllon, Ali.. e.re $1,50 tOf IM firtt I~ wo"'s and ,10 for Nth 1ddi110MI
mu•t be

ad In
h.-ebedtoOfl\.
Cl'-'~W'IC· to CAIT!PVI,
TWO tfOUSUIIAfES WAHT£0 «of • tMtodtoQm
CU::AN, S PACIOUS, fultV ' "'"'IehtO ln'H 1\o~ W0MSC. I l25 pfl,i lt la«&lt;tO, l.u.JVQ

~~co;;o;iAMi(iil"OOCG~W: ~

fg 7,

..

.'

'JIIOMSC, SAOO lndwiH$ • •

0000 Wlrl"tat CAr, '"alllbl4t Dk;tmett J l. C.l611415l2

.

t.~tl•l"e..

t«NSEiotATEWAHT£0-fl\f.. btOfoom~.

I==:M

S110 $)l~t .-.:ttlc. Uta4 01

M!t~, I»&lt;IIISM.
~.c:::::=c

··-~ w.. =:!.
.~~....................
......."."!!;
. . ...::~~;~;~~:
. . . . 0Cl.,........'""':.:.'"...H~..,.":.~ ~ Tt1 e B·Iac k st ud ent
~a:. ~ !'! '•• ~::.n~v~r!;:!
FOR SALE OR RENT

t .V. OOlOA,

. ........ -

0

....

· ••••

0

.•.••,...,. . .

=~·;,~.K

•-etN!'II con&lt;~"~· Batt

;;;;::;';;;::;;;;.,;;;-o,-;;;
KtT;;:;:CH;o,;£H-;;;.,.o;;;,,y,,..••a"-ts---;
.

m.tu .... ........ ...........

'~ IJ3.87J2

•'ta•5

1-::'\+1 /,0

~:n•tss
t;:;~:~;:~2;~;~=· =~:::
80&gt;&lt;SPAING. -

ow

........ '"''" ·

"""... """'''.... ..............

~.~.:.~~~~~=·· 1....
HELP WANTED
.:.·
..
. " ·:..

~..

I'RINliNGANDCOPYINGC91lERS

n
u
~

tc===')fec====wtc=:::l4

un1on
.
1·s Holdl·ng a General
A
b I M t.
w d
ssem y ee 1ng e .,

N ov. 1Oth a t 6 ·. 00 p m
in •Diefendorf 147
\•

SUPER FAST PRINTING

:.:=7'-~:0:~~.::;::.:""' ·••suotuOUICK~~~.:,,c~CHs ~
(

~~~~ ::~: =~:· ~ G~~~~~C:!~~~~,sfh~e
Department of
. '•

OFF CAMPUS HOI !$1 j.JG

.,...... r.:::M ..-

1s1 Forum: FREEDoM. HUMAN
RIGHTS, and THE COMMON GOOD
Panelon

DoEs -THE DEATH PENALTY
VIOLATE HUMAN RIGHTS?
Dr. James 0. Gruneboum, Buffalo St.
College
Father James O'Reilly
Dr. Ralph T. Waters, Niagara University
TODAY 3:30p.m. O'Brian Hall, Room 109
~
Amherst Campus
Panel on

"EQUAL RIGHTS" FORWOMEN: MEANING,
NECESSITY, AND RESULTS
Anne Roche Muggerldge, Freelance Writer
Mary Ann Sonscralnte, "Operation
Wake-Up"
Stasio Zolodz Volgel, Buffalo Attorney
WED. NOV. 10th 3:30p.m. O'Brian Hall,
Room 107 Amherst Campus

~

CQmmunicatiOD

~

n

L
U

Plan On Attending

'

~

* Central Park Grill

n
u

~

I
~

I

~
.c:::::=ctc=:::l4

,, ...,
'""'"''"

tc=:::l4tc===M...:=ud

Caribbean Student Associaton
presents
"Caribbean Cuisine and Concert Night''
featuring
The Roots Rock Reggae of

Also featuring Salsa by Los Libertados

Dinner Served at 6:00 PM SHARP
Tickets Available at Harriman Ticket Office
Ticket Costs: UB Students Others
Concert
$3.00
$3.50

LIVE MUSIC-NO COVER

~

~

Saturday, Nov. 13th 9:30 PM In Clark Hall
Delicious 01' Time Caribbean Cuisine
Including
Vegetarian (ltol) Specialties, Served In
Diefendorf Annex
Free Mixed Drinks, Wine, Punch • Beer
(Stout)Untll 6:30 PM

SUNDAY -Pointless lrothers(lluegrass)
MONDAY·Juz J•m
TUESDAY- Son&amp;blrd (Rock)
WEDNESDAY-Electric loo~ (funk lltock~

~

Concert
• _D inner

$4.50

$5.00

Co-Sponsored by SA, G.SA, BSU, PODER, UUAB,
Minority Affairs &amp; International Affairs
For More Information Call636-4148

~

~
.....,.'t41

�...

l'f l

,! l r\JI\t

'"

..

..

~

Proposals for activities to enhance University life are
being sought by the Student Activities Steering
Committee. which has been allocated S I 0,000 by
the Faculry·Student Association to fund approved
grants which can not normally be funded through
other sources.
Any members of the University Community may
submit a propoosal with a budget estimate to:

Student Activities Steerlns Committee
543 C.pen HAll - 636-1981
Proposals may be submitted on forms avall~e at
that office or In the form of a letter. Submissions
shQuld Include the name of the proposing Individual
or organization (with a person to contact). and a
detailed es t ima~ of expenses. After Initial screening.
proposers of projects being considered may be
lnvlred to meet the committee tO discuss their
requests for funding.
The commlitee seeks creative responses to
University needs which will benefit a substantial
segment of the student population and the University
Community.

UUAB Coffeehouse Presents An
Evening With

We'll get
you home:
for a hug
Back By Popular Demand!
jazz. f olk and Rock Guitarist • Singer
Plays t he Piano . Guitar, Dulcimer, Banjo and f idd le

Friday, November 12
In Harriman Lounge (MSC)
Doors Open at 8:30pm
Show Starts at 9:00pm
Beer, Wine, 10 ¢ Wings, Exotic Coffees
Ticke ts $2.50 Students
$3.00 General

•

1"7\ DOARD
::7L:iONE.UK

Available at Harriman Ticket Office and the Record Store.
,...--·~·- Next Week - Elaine Silveri
t.,~

t, l.I' T~;.t"j ~.t'/

.,it

l'.('II•~~J~~ I

1_./o~".'' ~&gt;•

4 . Tho Sj&gt;ocltum . - y , I - 1 1 1 1 2

OR turkey talk with the family...
OR a job interview...
OR to see the old gang ...
OR Grandma's birthday...
OR a chance to get away...

AND
we'll take all your boxes,
backpacks, skis, record collections,
teddy bears, beer mugs...
Tickets avelleble 11 Amherst C1mpu1 • IRCB Olflce

~

�etc.
(}ttotc of the duy
Athletw: Spozz 10
"Wh&lt;rt's C.pto.n Kir~ 7"

Jim Sulloy/The Sp&lt;Jetrum

ani10UI1Ccments
Croduollna sooe? " "" • job or looldllg for on•! R~t
ar.oc1s will chsc:uu the transition prOC&lt;$$ from &gt;&lt;hoolto "'"'k
soon to oomplk ate )Our life at "Brcaklnc A"''aY' Copina
Wuh lift Aftu Coll&lt;a&lt;." Thunday, Nov. II , 3 p. m. and
7:JO p.m ()'OIIr cho4«) in Cipen 10. Pl._ call I.Jfe
Worbhopo at 636-2a08 to re&gt;&lt;nt a spot.

O.Sil• Your Own Buuoo. SI .OO each. Ev&lt;ry Wtd. and l'ri.,
10-3, Capen Lobby
Opto Hou,.. ot lht Orop·ln C&lt;nttr 1n 2S4 Capen Hall .
Tu...-1 1 a.m. untill p.m . Come mttttht starr and lind out
what It lo all ahout .
AlluOon Croduott Students- Tht National WUdllft of
internships for 1983. The Internship is primarily for ooll&lt;ae

graduate$ and in some casa, oulstandina u.nderaraduattS
1-

may be considertd No application form is required . An
application sho uld OOIU!st or • pononallctt&lt;r indl&lt;atina the
appbcant'sspociallntnesu, a complettd resume, and a shon ,
non-tcdu&gt;i&lt;al writina sample. Applleations sboulcl be sontto
Shu ley Strons. Coordinator, Resources Constnration
IDtttruhip Proaram. Nuional Wtldtif• Ftd&lt;ration. 1412 lfl&lt;h
Sutct. N.W .• Walhlnaton, D.c. 200)6.
CradnUna S._.lon who are aolna on to p-aduatt or
professional 5Chool whh tht exctption or pre-med, prMitnt.
pre·vc a.nd pre-opcomc~ry. should st1 up a rd'ertnar file at

cirhcr or the two C&amp;rea Plannina Offices. Appolnlmenu for
the Ambust campus can bt mad&lt; by caltina636-2231. ask for
MJ&gt;. Mack . Atth&lt; Main Sorcct campus call831·3SIS and"'~
for Mrs. Shea.
5ummn po.dtJoot If Ll"'rtn« Uvermore Nel'l Uboratory
are available for stud~ts majorina fn c:hemistry, enain«rlna,
physics, geoloay. mathtmatlcs. computer scieMc. Wruc 10
Lawrcnco Livermore National Labor-atory, Employm&lt;nt
Div., P .0 . Bo• 1108 L 42S, Uvermort, CA 94S~. Ask for
summer nnploymrn1 application. U.S. ciliztnShip required.
l.otenulllp Ia WUislottoo, D.C.-StudtntJ who want to take

a acmest~ off or have an Ul~ January vacation to ..-ork
in WashinaJon, D.C .. for a small stipend for 1M WUson
Quan&lt;rly, a JCholarly mapzinc IC&amp;ftd to "" tduc:attd by
audicnc&lt; ancl oovcrina all. l!rancbcs of the liberal arts and
scieoct. StudtntJ would IC1 as research assistants tot ht
editors. Interns will cain fint hand knnwltdge of the ptoctU
by which I maaazine Is planned. tdited and procluctd. For
funha lnfonnallon write liany Cooper, Senior Researc.hcr,
th&lt; Wilson Quarterly, Smithsoniao Institution Blda.
Wa•hinaton, D.C. :WS60.
lnlt..-.lllp Aulcnra..I- Tbt Oo""to"" NIIIIIDc Home Is
sctkina to nu an lnt&lt;rnship assianmtnt wbich will deal with
busineu and ldm. proctdurts, pubUc reatioiU and ptttonn&lt;l
work. For furthtr info. ountll&lt;l Jeffrey C. Batt. 847-2SOO.
~

Emplo)loa OrpaldtloDJ-Monclay, Nov&lt;rnbtr
8, 2 p. m., 211 Parka, MSC. Prtsonttd by 1M Care&lt;r

PJannina orra.

AnnU.o ..,_.. 1o environmental studia. bioloJY.
cnalnecrina. math&lt;matla. chemistry, b'btral arts majors willo
science bac:qround . Duke Univ. School or Fomtry and En•.
Studies ,.iU be on caropus Wedncsclay, No&gt;'. 10 to cfuctas
their p-aduaa proarlmlMrJ. Shea at Care&lt;r Plan nina,
lll-3Sl5, for an appl .

c.u

Zoota lotfl'llodoeol Sotvlce OtaiUIIzadoo Cm~ts-Grant&gt; or
SS,OOO to women for araduat&lt; study and raearch In

.'·

aerospace rtlaltd scienc-e and cn&amp;intcnna 1nc:ludina Summer Employment lo BuJlnrs• &amp; lndustr) Worksbup
amophys14"i: molecular bio. and spaoo mtdiciD&lt; art bema presented by th&lt; Career Plannina Office on Monday, Nov. 8
ll•en. Application fO&lt;mS may bt obtaln&lt;d b~ .. rnioa to 11 2 p.m. in th&lt; Woldman Thcouc. 112 Nonon . AC
Zonta lnta-nalionaJ, lS East· Wacker Drive. Chk qo, IL
60601.
Job lat&lt;n'"""l P~p. &amp; Tocb. \\ ort.shop on Wed., No• . 10.
2 p.m .. I Clttntns, ~
Stolon .. l&gt;o ... aoior oa to do crodua.. •ork tO tbe Social
SCiences. Publ1t Affairs or International Alf11n may appl)·
for Ht~bert H . Lehman Graduue Fellowships For
applicanons and lnronnation. write Sratc Education U•lttd Campusa to Pft' tnt SVC'Itar War Mttdn&amp;• each
Otpartmtnt, Lehman Fcllow•bips, Bureau of Htaher and Wednesdoy at 7:30p.m . in 106 C.ty Hall .
Proftsslonal Educalional Ttsting. Cultural Eclucatlon
Ctnter, Albany, NY 122JO. Applications mu&gt;t b&lt; in by March IEEE Comput&lt;r Soclrty Mrmbtr&gt; Mtttlnl on No••. II. 7
4, 1983.
p.m .. Btll tOJ.

mertinp

'

UB Ski Team PrtStntr. Ao Ultlmatr Party on Thurs .. Nov.
II . 9 p.m., &amp;I the BBC.

Polltk:al Sclt.nct O ub Meeting today. Nov. 8. at J p. m. in
room 684. Baldy Hall.

on

Poll$h Student Luau• M.. tin&amp; on 1-londay. Nov. 8 at 4:30
p. m. In IOJO Otmtn.t Hall, AC.

Ordo I( food Drl¥&lt;-Hdp Circle K by donatin&amp; Items
Nov. 8-0cc. I in tht Harriman ond Cipen Lobby.

D UE Anllsropolo&amp;y Oub Mudotory Mtodn&amp; on IIIII,
HoMdar Gift Maldna ure Workshop! L&lt;atn to make a Thunday, 4:JO p.m. in tht Grad. louna&lt;. Sth floor
bcauuful wreath (S4) and/ or a broom door h..,..na (S6 for Spauldina. Fat further Info. call SJ2-26SS and ask fo.- John.
both) 10 aivt or to kcq&gt; for yoursc:tfl S•an up
t~·-....,bhop . . - . tomorro" and Thuroclay.
H osanna Christian f dlo•JIIlp •Ill aot bt - l • t Tuesday,
Nov. 9th dut to th&lt; Phil Keagy Concert .
Uft Worbhops llu a Holiday Stritst Pi&lt;:k up a oopy of our
Oyer 11 IS C.pcn, Capen Information, or Harriman Info. UUAB M UJlc ComadiiM Maodatory Mtttl•&amp; on No&gt; 10 at
Rtaiucr now.
5:30p.m . in the Palmcr Room, Hamman.
Ltarn 10 bokt brtlla in limo for thr Holldaya. We will ult Tau~~· Pl l nfona•flon.lll Mttilna on Mon., Nov. 8, 4 p.m.,
whole arain Oour in the recipe&lt;. Stop by IS Copen tO rcai&gt;ter. Nonon 218.
Sl.~ covtrs cost , Works-hop meets tomorrow at l p.m. so
drop lot today!
UB Ski Tt1UII Moodolor) Mretlna on Mon., Nov. "'hat 4:00
In th&lt; Jrd Roor lounae of farJO, blda. 7.
Tho New Orloklnc AI• Law: Application &amp; lmpll&lt;ltlnn•.
Thursday, Nov. II, 3-S p.m.

molrics, arts &amp; lectures

Earn Ea.tn MOH) by TutoriAl an lith p-adcr tn tria and
tSpociall¥ th&lt;.mutry. Prefer to be tutored at home-Town of Scilool or Muaat.....,t LKta~on Nov. II at I p.m. in Dief.
1~. Glorio Ktmz of NY Tel will -'I&gt;Qk on "Th&lt; An of
Tonawancla. fff nqotiabk. Call Undo Monrw. 693·5838.
fdf!&gt;hooc StUing."
Cabtlti-Monda~.

IEEE Compa t.. Sodoty Tlltorial oa l atu. Mltrotorapat«&gt;
Nov. :W. 8:30 a .m .-S:JO p.m .. Kno• 14.

WRUB Radio Sp«W-I.attnlt• •itb
Nov. 8 at 9 p.m. on WRUB 640 AM.

P iSt- WortJitop Ia Leaml•c aod Memory SkWs on Monclay,
November 8 from 1-4 p.m. in 10 Cipen Hall. Also check out
Copina With Test Anxiety on Nov. 9 and Effcctlv&lt; Study
Techniques on Nov. 10. For info.lrcgi5tratlon. uop by IS
Cipon Hoi I or call 636-2807.

" H ow to s......d iD Bu.,_s Without Rtally T r)ina," a
musical comedy at the Kruharin• Comtll Theater Nov. 18-21
at 8 p.m. 'Yic~ets 111e SJ.50 ot HarrimAn and Ciptn 'Ticket
Offices ond at the door.

Alpbo !Uppa Alpho M..,btnlllp Drive ror lht NAACP on
Wed., Nov. 10 and Thon., Nov. I I In Copcn 12 at J:JO p. m.

Chlnest l'olk Sonc (Conttrt) on Nov. 10, 7 ~'·"'· • Swttt
Hom• Sr. Hi&amp;h School Auditorium. For Info. call 636-4858 or
83S·712S.

P111&lt;tke lott,..lo" W -bop-Caretr Planmna Office-on "EAI•al RJcht&gt; for Wo01oa: Mtuloa. Nectulty, A RHGJts."
Monday, Nov. I, I p.m., Jt6 Wende on Lbt MSC and on lSI Forum '82 Pond. Wed., Nov. 10, J:JOp.m ., Room 107 in
-0'8rion Hall on tht AC.
Friday, Nov. 12, 2 p.m .. 316 Wendt on the MSC.
T o P.T. or oot to P .T .-an 1nrorma1 plhcnn&amp; on
Wedntsday. Nov. 10, 6 p.m.. 6th l1oor Kimball To•tt.

Opo.Mit.En•y n unday in Harrimii\Lounae.Pttformcn
up at 7:30p.m. Sbow a1 I p.m.

sian

Nov. 14 (dinn.. at 6:30 p.m.) at tht Cllabad HouK, 1192
Main Sr. Cost-U .~- R.S.V.P. call 618-1642 fO&lt; dinn..

UU AJI~ " ' -ts lkScratCau. Sunday, Nov. 21,8
p.m., Clark Gym, MSC. SluclcnU-SS.OO, o.n..aJ-$7.00.
T'Kktu available at Harriman Tlcktt Ortict and tbe Record

racrvat.ions.

Score.

Olo.ba4 H-ou.-A " AJIE,..olllaottbol'rllf."Suncla)'.

St('O •d f•ter -'lt" Worksb op-Carcer Pl an nina " Or. Struaflovt" A ··Rt,uWon"- fne Movtes.- Tuelday,
OrRce-What lo expect durin&amp; the plant visit will bt Or. Suanadovt al 7:00ancl Rtpublon at8:~at Fillmorel70,
Ellieo&lt;t,
dbcussed'. Tuesday, Nc&gt;•. 9, I p.m .. C.pcn 10, AC:·

�ckpage/

-

Bulls ground attack runs over Albany, 42·14
M inconsistent UB Bulls used a MW strategy
Saturday to &lt;mbarru&lt; tht 1\Jbany Slate
Creal Danes. 42-14.
The pass-happy Bulls resoned 10 a lfOund attack,
Ja&lt;hcring a S&lt;OSOn-hiah 191 rushinc yards to go along
with 3G' throuch the air in the rout at the Croat
Dane's home field.
Senior running back Pat Whitehead led the Bulls
with four couchdowns and JOS yards rushing, on just
IS carries, inc.luding a SS yard TO rush. But
Whitehead was nottht only UB star. Place kicker
Bernie Weber booted three fidel aoats and
quarterback Marty Barrett completed 17 of 27 passes
form &gt;'Jl'ls·
UB jumpt&lt;l OUt 10 a quick 17.() lead in the r....
quarter on two Whitehead touchdo..-n scampers. and
a 1.4 yard field goal from Weber.
The lead was ex:tended to 20.(), when Weber k.ided
• 3S yard,field goal. Albany final ly got on the board
minutes laaer with a 12 yard scorlna pass from Tom

T

Prall to Jay Ennis. But Whitehead soon scored
aaain, uppinatM Dull's lead to 26-6. The half ended
With UB S&lt;CUre in the lead.
But Coach Bill Dando's squad was not finished
with its destruction. Weber added his final field goal
and was quickly followed by Whitehead's founh
touchdown run as the Bulls went ahead 3S-6. Albany
added A touchdown later in the quantr.
For the Bulls, it was a record brtakina day. Weber

and Barrttt each set lndividuaJ carter marks and U8
fStlblished three ~ team records.
Weber's f~&lt;kl coals and extra poOnts pve him II
and 2S for his career resuiv&lt;ly. bolh MW UB totals
Barrett's 27 pass ancrnp pusMd his toral pass S37,
anorhn- record for UB's
-American. The team Set
season records for ftm downs, attempted passes and
total offense.
The win pushed the Bulb' record 10 S-4, "hile tht
Creat Da.nes dropped to S-3. UB endo.lts season next
week on tht road against 1\Jfred.

UB leers breeze to Wilson Tourney championship
was an auspicious btginninc for tht UB
Hockey Bulls as the squad captured tht Ira
S. Wilson Hockey Tournament at Ctneseo
State College this weekend.
The Bulb defeated the Canisius Ooldtn Crifnns in
o•tnlme Saturday, 3·2 on a goal by John McFall at

I

1

abc nint minutr 48 second mark. UB advanced lO tht
rona1s ,.ith a win IM preceedinJ ..enln&amp; apinsl Kent

Stacr.
In tht championship match, Paul Schubert and

Brad Sehulu scored for the Bulls while Mike
Ricciardelli and Rich Waldron netted &amp;oafs for

&lt;;anisiw.
The Bull• whlppt&lt;l Kent Slate Friday 10-3 as
Sehulu scored sb points-til"'• goals and three
assist$. Joe Hurley also had a hat trick for the
undefeated squad and Mike Tobias added three

wisu.
The team, eoaebtd by John M'ocldtr, will open the
rqular scaoon tAter this month.

�</text>
                  </elementText>
                </elementTextContainer>
              </element>
            </elementContainer>
          </elementSet>
        </elementSetContainer>
      </file>
    </fileContainer>
    <collection collectionId="71">
      <elementSetContainer>
        <elementSet elementSetId="1">
          <name>Dublin Core</name>
          <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
          <elementContainer>
            <element elementId="50">
              <name>Title</name>
              <description>A name given to the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366858">
                  <text>Spectrum, the University at Buffalo's Student Newspaper</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="41">
              <name>Description</name>
              <description>An account of the resource</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366859">
                  <text>&lt;div&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Students at the University at Buffalo launched a new newspaper in December 1950. The &lt;em&gt;Spectrum&lt;/em&gt; succeeded the &lt;em&gt;Bee&lt;/em&gt; (1921-1950) and &lt;em&gt;Argus&lt;/em&gt; (1947-1950). This collection provides access to the first twelve years of the Spectrum. This award-winning newspaper has been published continuously since 1950, and three times a week it provides news stories and in-depth coverage of campus events and sports.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Funding for the creation of this collection was received from the &lt;a href="http://www.wnylrc.org/"&gt;Western New York Libraries Resources Council&lt;/a&gt; through the &lt;em&gt;Regional Bibliographic Data Bases &lt;/em&gt;and&lt;em&gt; Interlibrary Resources&lt;/em&gt; &lt;em&gt;Sharing Program&lt;/em&gt;.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;p&gt;Please see our &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/specialcollections/about/policies"&gt;rights management information&lt;/a&gt; for policies regarding use.&lt;/p&gt;
&lt;/div&gt;</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
            <element elementId="43">
              <name>Identifier</name>
              <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
              <elementTextContainer>
                <elementText elementTextId="366860">
                  <text>LIB-UA006</text>
                </elementText>
              </elementTextContainer>
            </element>
          </elementContainer>
        </elementSet>
      </elementSetContainer>
    </collection>
    <itemType itemTypeId="1">
      <name>Document</name>
      <description>A resource containing textual data.  Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre text.</description>
      <elementContainer>
        <element elementId="7">
          <name>Original Format</name>
          <description>If the image is of an object, state the type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data</description>
          <elementTextContainer>
            <elementText elementTextId="1464923">
              <text>Newspaper</text>
            </elementText>
          </elementTextContainer>
        </element>
      </elementContainer>
    </itemType>
    <elementSetContainer>
      <elementSet elementSetId="1">
        <name>Dublin Core</name>
        <description>The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/.</description>
        <elementContainer>
          <element elementId="50">
            <name>Title</name>
            <description>A name given to the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464900">
                <text>Spectrum, The, 1982-11-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="49">
            <name>Subject</name>
            <description>The topic of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464901">
                <text>University of Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464902">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464903">
                <text>College student newspapers and periodicals -- New York (State) -- Buffalo.</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464904">
                <text>Student publications -- New York (State) -- Buffalo -- Periodicals.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="45">
            <name>Publisher</name>
            <description>An entity responsible for making the resource available</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464905">
                <text>State University of New York at Buffalo. University Archives.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="40">
            <name>Date</name>
            <description>A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464906">
                <text>1982-11-08</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="46">
            <name>Relation</name>
            <description>A related resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464908">
                <text>MicFilm LH1 .B37 S63</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="42">
            <name>Format</name>
            <description>The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464909">
                <text>application/pdf</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="44">
            <name>Language</name>
            <description>A language of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464910">
                <text>en</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="51">
            <name>Type</name>
            <description>The nature or genre of the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464911">
                <text>Text</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464912">
                <text>Newspapers</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="43">
            <name>Identifier</name>
            <description>An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464913">
                <text>LIB-UA006_v33n33_19821108</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="91">
            <name>Date Created</name>
            <description>Date of creation of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464914">
                <text>2017-10-26</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="105">
            <name>Is Part Of</name>
            <description>A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464915">
                <text>Spectrum</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464916">
                <text>LIB-UA006</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="109">
            <name>Is Version Of</name>
            <description>A related resource of which the described resource is a version, edition, or adaptation. Changes in version imply substantive changes in content rather than differences in format.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464917">
                <text>v33n33</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="113">
            <name>Extent</name>
            <description>The size or duration of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464918">
                <text>16</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="116">
            <name>Spatial Coverage</name>
            <description>Spatial characteristics of the resource.</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464919">
                <text>United States</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464920">
                <text>New York</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464921">
                <text>Erie County</text>
              </elementText>
              <elementText elementTextId="1464922">
                <text>Buffalo</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
          <element elementId="47">
            <name>Rights</name>
            <description>Information about rights held in and over the resource</description>
            <elementTextContainer>
              <elementText elementTextId="1875983">
                <text>&lt;a href="https://rightsstatements.org/page/CNE/1.0/"&gt;COPYRIGHT NOT EVALUATED&lt;/a&gt;. The copyright and related rights status of this Item has not been evaluated. Please refer to the organization that has made the Item available for more information. You are free to use this Item in any way that is permitted by the copyright and related rights legislation that applies to your use.  This digital collection is made available for research and educational purposes. Researchers are responsible for determining copyright status, and securing permissions for use and publication of any material. Copyright for items in this collection may be held by the creators, their heirs, or assigns. Researchers are required to obtain written permission from copyright holders and the University Archives prior to reproducing or publishing materials, including images and quotations. For inquiries about reproduction requests and permissions, please contact the &lt;a href="http://library.buffalo.edu/archives/"&gt;University Archives&lt;/a&gt;.  If you believe material in our digital collections infringes copyright or other rights, please review our &lt;a href="https://library.buffalo.edu/about/policies/information-use/notice-and-takedown-policy.html"&gt;Notice and Takedown Policy&lt;/a&gt; for information on how to report your concern.</text>
              </elementText>
            </elementTextContainer>
          </element>
        </elementContainer>
      </elementSet>
    </elementSetContainer>
  </item>
</itemContainer>
